Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

2 PROBES ARE LAUNCHED INTO BIG FOUR WRECK Traffic Resumed by Railroad After Crash Near Earl Park. By Unit* <J prrn EARL PARK, Ind.. Oct. 25 Traffic was resumed today over the Chicago-Indianapolis route of the But Four railroad as investigations were opened into a wreck early yesterday in which thirty-four persons were injured seriously. Investigations are being conducted by F. M. Reynolds, general Big Four superintendent; Joseph H. Riley, railroad inspector for the Indiana public service commission, and John Freeland, Indiana highway commission engineer. Two theories as to cause of the wreck were considered. Some believed that one of the coaches threw a wheel. Others believed that a spreading rail or faulty switch had caused the wreck. Approximately fifty feet of track was torn out as six of the train's eleven cars careened and fell into a ditch. The two passengers most seriously 'hurt in the crash, Silas Dodd, 42, Indianapolis, suffering a broken back, and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Cincinnati, suffering internal injuries, remained in the hospital here, too critical to be moved. Eight others injured in the wreck were taken to Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. City Victims Gaining The conditions of eight victims of the Earl Park crash brought here yesterday on a Big Four “hospital” train were reported satisfactory at Methodist hospital today. The eight are Silas Dodd, 42, of 70 North Thirteenth avenue. Beech Grove, Big Four conductor, who. with a broken back, is the most seriously injured; Mrs. Mary Dodd. 39, his wife, broken collar bone and head lacerations; Henry Schupp, 59, of 470 South Meridian street, pensioned Big Four employe; Mrs. S. J. Snoddv, 56, of 1540 Spann avenue; Mrs. Norene Rice, 55, of 1616 Hoyt avenue, all of whom suffered lacerations and abrasions; W. J. Morin?, 74, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Moring, his wife. 73; Mrs. Rose Furman, 38. Chillicethe, 0., all of whom also had mnirirc

PROHIBITION TO COME TO VOTE IN KANSAS Ballot on Repeal Will Bo Cast at Election Time. ;/ f nilrrf Press TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 25.—Kansas, ; legally dry for fifty-four years, is bringing the prohibition question into the open this year for the first j time since 1830, when the dry j amendment was added to the con- ' stitution. and the outcome is in j considerable doubt. The verdict will be written Nov. ! 6. when voters will ballot on repeal of the amendment. In the cities and larger towns sentiment appears strongly for re- j peal, possibly by a two to one mar- j gin. but in the rural areas, always the stronghold of dry sentiment, the ! position seems reversed. 7fi Chickens Are Stolen Forty-eight Plymouth Rock friers and twenty-eight hens were stolen early today from the home of George Nell. 1209 West Ninetenth street, he reported to police.

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INDIANAPOLIS RED CROSS NAMES DIRECTORS

Eugene C. Foster

Among the new directors of the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, are Myron R. Green, banker, and Eugene C. Foster. Indianapolis Foundation director. The chapter held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CADOU TO RETURN AS BUREAU CHIEF City Newspaper Man Wins Promotion. “Jep” Cadou, former statehouse and political reporter for Interna-

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AND THE FOLLOWING D-X DEALERS:

tional News Service In Indianapolis, will return to Indianapolis tomorrow as head of the I. N. S. bureau, ninth floor Test building. Mr. Cadou, who has been working for the Washington bureau of the I. N. S. for the last eight months, will take the place of John A. Cejnar. who has been transferred as I. N. S. bureau manager at Louisville. Ky. Mr. Cejnar has been head of the Indianapolis bureau eight years. Mr.

JOHN GRINDEAN Harding A Raymond Sts. HARE CHEVROLET COMPANY 3756 College Ave. H. A H. GARAGE 2225 College Ave. HILL SERVICE STATION 3443 West 16th St. HOLT ROAD SERVICE STATION ...W. Wash. A Holt Rd. FRANK KERSEY SER. ST*. West 10th St. A Belleview KLINGER SERVICE STATION Lawrence, Ind.

Cadou. accompanied by Mrs. Cadou and son Jepson Jr., was to leave Washington today for Indianapolis. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a- m. West, southwest wind seventeen miles an hour; barometric pressure. 29.77 at sea level; temperature, 57; general conditions, high, overcast, broken; ceiling, estimated at 1.000 feet; visibility, ten miles.

HUNG JURY DISMISSED FOR SECOND FINKE TRIAL Jurors Favor Acquittal 7 to 5, Is Report. Special Judge James A. Collins dismissed the jury in criminal court today after it had failed to reach an agreement on the retrial of Jesse Finke, 22-vear-old hoodlum charged with the theft of $3 from

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. OCT. 25, 1934

Charles Sellers, 1163 West Thirtysixth street, Dec. 27. 1933. The Jury was said to stand seven to five in favor of acquittal. A Jury in March found Finke guilty in forty minutes, but Criminal judge Flank P. Baker granted him a retrial because of “erroneous instructions” given the jurors. Finke's defense at the time, and in the present trial, was the alibi that he was at home with his wife at the time of the alleged theft.