Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1935 — Page 30

PAGE 30

14 PERISH AS TRAIN GRINDS DUS INTO BITS Mangled,Bodies of Children Strewn 200 Yards Along Track. (Continued From Page Onel blankly. Ho had difficulty in understanding questions. "When did you first see the tram?” he was asked. ‘‘lt was on as,” the driver said, shutting his eyes as if to wipe out memory of the horror. "The headlight was right on us. I stepped on the gas. I almost pashed it through the floor." “What then?” “Then the crash. God! And those cries! ” Line was reported by police to have "disappeared" after the crash of a fast Baltimore 6c Ohio passenger train into the bus bearing 27 pupils, a teacher and Line Line, the teacher, and 11 pupils escaped serious injury. Two of the injured pupils were in a serious condition in a Washington hospital, where four of their companions died early today. The 11 others, shaken and bruised, were placed aboard another bus to continue to Williamsport. Police held the teacher. Miss Louise Funk, 27, incommunicado at the home of an attorney here. They said she is on the verge of a nervous breakdown and was being allowed to rest. Meanwhile, police began an investigation mto the accident. No one, so far as police could learn, except those in the bus saw the crash. Line said rain obscured his view of the track and that he was not aware he was approaching a

DID YOU GET Yiyß ii In the deluge of drm.md fnr this colorful new Rice Cook Book last winter, they were ru'hed out so fast some of them were misdirected. If you didn’t get yours, please ask ag.iir.t We’re in the midst of mailing our third hundred thousand. But we’ve worked out a better mailing system —and have another 300,000 books all printed, ready to go so we can send yours without delay I Mail the coupon! It’s free! Home F onomics Department, Southj rn Rice Industry, New Orleans, La. Plcaai- send me free copy of vour colorful new bonk, “RICE— 2OO Wms to Sen-# It.” Also please send “ Rue in a ‘Diet,” if checked here. Q] ■ ■ •.fiirrrr - _ City _ Fit a: t print name And complsts Address p

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The appointment of Mrs. P. R Sylvester as chairman of Girl Cookie Day. May 4. was announced today by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, local Girl Scout commissioner. Mrs. Sylvester's assistants will be Mrs. George O. Swaim. Mrs. H. L Sunderland, Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Mrs. William Degischer. Proceeds from the sales of rookies will be used for maintenance of Camp Dellwood

crossing until the train roared down on him at a mile-a-minute clip. The crossing is one of the most dangerous in Maryland, police said, j Five other persons were killed there j recently. The view in one direction j is partly obscured by the station | and in the other by an embank- j ment. The crossing watchman was ; off duty at the time. A moment before the train plowed into the rear of the bus the pupils, members of a senior high school science class returning from a lecture at the University of Maryland, had been singing and joking in a holiday mood. Line said he failed 'to hear the train whistle. The light from the locomotive suddenly illuminated the bus. The children screamed in horror for an instant. Then the grinding crash of steel against wood snuffed out the lives of 10 pupils almost instantly. Two bodies were on the cow'catcher of the engine when it ground to a stop almost half a mile down the track. Bodies and wreckage were strewn for 200 [ yards along the right-of-way. to take the bodies home. Miss Funk sobbed as she identij fled bodies of her science class pu- j pils. She had been sitting in the j front seat of the bus, beside the driver. “I had just suggested to the driver ! that we had better stop in Rock- ; ville for gas. As we came to the crossing I heard no bells or whistle. Suddenly there w ? as a blinding light. The driver stepped on the gas in an effort to clear the tracks. “I didn’t hear a whistle until the | lights of the approaching train | blinded me. As the driver stepped | on the gas the bus lurched forward i and the train hit us in the rear. "My head hit the top of the bus, stunning me. Then I heard screams and moans of dying children. I re-

4 NEW DETOURS IN STATE LISTED BY RGADBOARD Motorists Are Urged to Use Caution in Passing Men at Work. Four additional detours have been placed In effect by the State Highway Commission because of increased construction and improvement work. Motorists were asked today by the commission to ase caution when approaching detour markings and to drive carefully past men working along the highways. Detours due to construction are: Road 2—Detour in Goshen over city streets. Road 3—Detour about 2 5 miles south of M:in<-ie is two miles over good gravel. Road 7—Detour between Madison and North Madison two miles over pavement. Road 15—Detour in Goshen over city streets. Road 18- Detour six miles east of Fowler is se\en miles over gravel. Road 20- Detour four miles east of Angola is six miles for east bound traffic ana three miles for west bound traffic. Road 27—Detour from Waterloo to Angola is 19 miles over county road and Road 727 Road 28 Detour in Attica over city streets Detour 4 6 miles over countv road east of RidgevlUe. Bridge weak oh this detour Road 30—Traffic drive slowly between Roads 13 and 5 account shoulder construction. Run-arounds five and twelve miles east of Warsaw. U S 21—Detour between Indianapolis and Franklin over Roads 135 and 144. Open to local traffic between Indianapolis and Greenwood U S. 36—Closed between Indianapolis and Pendleton. Detour over U S. 40 and Road 9 Detour over city streets in Danville Road 37 Detour between Bedford and Oolitic is four iles. Four-ton load limit over Salt Creek. Road 39—Five-ton load limit on Wabash River bridge at Pittsburg. U S. 40—Detour 37 miles between Dunreith and Richmond over Roads 3. 30 and U S. 35 Open to local traffic between Dunreith and Cambridge City. U. S. 41—Detour over city streets in Evansville Detour 7 2 miles from Junction Roads 41 and 30 over Roads 30 and 141 Road 43—Detour over city streets in Crawfordsville. Road 44—Bridge construction in Connersville, detour one-quarter mile. Road oO—Drive slowly west of Shoals due to settlement of road U S. 52—Closed betwen Indianapolis and Lebanon. Truck detour marked over Roads 29 and 32. Passenger car detour marked over 52, county road and 32. Road 52—Four-ton load limit on bridge 2 5 miles west of Heltonville. Road 64—Three-ton load limit on bridge at St Anthony. Road 67—Closed between Indianapolis and Pendleton. Detour over U S. 40 to Greenfield and Road 9 to Pendleton. Detour betwen Switz Citv and Spencer 41.5 miles over Roads 54 and 43

gained command of myself. We crawled out of the wreckage and began ministering to the wounded. Then firemen and ambulances came.” The Rev. Cecil J. McNeal of Catholic University heard the crash, only 200 yards from his bedroom window. He dressed and ran to the scene. Two bodies had been tossed by the train into his yard. Edward L. Stevens, golf professional, said he passed the bus just before it reached the tracks. He stopped when he heard the crash and ran back. He helped firemen pick up the dead and injured. “We saw arms and legs and a girl's head,” he said. “There were bodies all over. We found one girl 60 feet away in a cemetery. Bodies were strewn all along the tracks.”

It’s a clever hostess who knows how to create menu-magic with this delicious meal-in-a-minute treat! Savory and decidedly economical it’s a whole meal

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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STRUCK by Jesus’ sadness as He quitted Jerusalem after taking final leave of the Temple, His disciples followed Him out of the city and up the slope of the Mount of Olives. At the summit, He turned for a farewell glance at the beautiful city, and prophesied that at some future time there would not remain a stone upon a stone of the great buildings. His disciples asked: “When shall these things be?” For them, then, Our Lord pictured the end of the world. As the awful Day of Judgment draws near, He prophesied, there will be signs in the heavens, roaring of the sea and waves, earthquakes and pestilence and famine. Preceded by His Angels who would summon all nations, Jesus foretold, the Son of Man, with power and majesty, will come in the clouds of Heaven and separate the "sheep” from the “goats.” To the former, the King wall say: “Come, ye blessed of My Father, possess you the Kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.” To sinners: "Depart from Me, you cursed, into everlasting fire w r hich was prepared for the devil and his angels." * * • NEXT: Sanhedrists plot for Jesus’ destruction.

Henry Fords Wed 47 Years DETROIT, April 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford today began the forty-eighth year of their wedded

| Capitol Poultry Cos. fUB Only One Retail Store —No Other Connections H 1018 S. MERIDIAN ST. PHONE DREXEL 3030-FREE | I- FRIES 28c I STRICTLY - I Fresh Country Eggs... DoZa HgS Balance of poultry at lowest price. All orders to be delivered must be in by noon. Follow the crowd.

WINNERS of Pantry Contest Ist PRIZE-GIRL'S BICYCLE Eleanor Harter (Age 15), 717 W. Drive, Woodruff Place. Grocer—Otte & Cos., 1641 E. Michigan St. • Ist PRIZE-BOY'S BICYCLE Billy Schoeneman (Age 10), 701 N. Grant Ave., City Grocer —Wm. Schortemeier, Chester and E. Michigan. SECOND PRIZE— SIS. Ruby Shelton (Age 14), 1035 W. 37th, City. Grocer—Phil’s Market, 34th and Clifton. THIRD PRIZE— SIO. Gloria Ann Griffey (Age 13), 145 E. 19th, City. Grocer —Hyman’s Market, 1848 N. Alabama. FOURTH PRIZE— SS. John Sauter (Age 15), 1413 E. Tabor Street, City. Grocer —Chas. E. Lee, 2213 Shelby. _ _ , , __ _, . . __ _ Mitzi Longere (Age 11) ROLLER SKATES 713 v&S"SR Run , Grocer—Fred Gerdts. Mary Ann Gamso 'Age 101 2149 Madison Ave. 3751 N. Capitol Ave.. City Grocer—N. Segal. 1333 N. Sena e Forrest Arthur Stout (Age 12) • 921 N Oakland Ave.. City Doris L. Greek (Age 12) Grocer—W. JMercer. 1001 E. 46th St 3029 E. 10th St. Grocer—Ford Grocery. 648 E. 49 h Willis Brunow (Age 13) Miriam Commons (Age 15) 626 S. Poplar St Seymour 4237 Carrollton Ave.. City Grocer-John F. Weinhorst. Grocer—L. Maddox. Seymour 3752 N. Illinois Marvin Mitchell (Age 13) Barbara Fisk (Age 13) o . 627 S. 18th St., Newcastle, Ind. Grocer—J. Feld. 1005 S. West Grocer—J. W. Fisk. Newcastle Dudley Martin (Age 121 Harold E. Worth 'Age 13) 1 rni™>n‘ ty 118 E Jackson. Knlghtstowr.. Ind. G [°cerF- Coleman, Grocer —J. B. Addison. Knightstown Belleionta.ne T-vonnw Bell 8) David Sever <Age 9> 619 N Sexton. Rushville. Ind. 43 V^ncer le F on -R^ Ve ' City Grocer O'Niel's Store. Rushville G 5058 i. MiSn^ asni n N *De\awareCity Alberta Abbott (Age 13) n ™*} r Market 5817 Beechwood Ave . City Grocer—Hinkle Creek Market. Grocer-A. A. Abbott. 3355 Central 2726 E. Wash. 9i < n4 le s ß Ea*t t Street ße c l itv Jeanne Mitchell 'Age 9) ai ?y 5 k Me'al'am 581 Jones Street. City ° Sim a ’*at*Bt Grocer—J. Finneran. 2101 S. East St. 1102 s West Catherine Haboush (Age 16) Grocer—E W. 28th o^-^.^aS^h. Jas Mitchell (Age 13) N. Belmont 2707 Nanoleon St . City Ruth Blackwell (Age 12) Grocer—Mrs CW- Pieper. 3 155 N New Jersey | t IZ CI 2551 Shelby Grocer—Walter s Market, Robert Dabbs (Age 10) 3150 Park 3138 College Ave. City Josephine Budenz (Age 11) Grocer —Walter's Market. 2115 Barth Ave . citv 3150 Park Grocer—Chas E. Lee, Eloise Schumaker (Age 14) 2213 * $1 CASH PRIZES " Beatrice Brittain (Age 12) 5524 E Wash. st. 85 N. Addison St., City M?. r *L ri * Kiewitt (Age 10) Grocer —Dauch Sz Son, 2901 S Brookside Parkway 200 N. Bellevleu PI. Grocer—P Bloemker. 1202 E. N. T. Th COFFEES - CANNED GOODS - SPECIALTIES Sold Only by Independent Grocers

life. The motor magnate and his wife were married 47 years yesterday and they observed the day quietly.

GRIMY IMPRINT LEFT ON CITY DY DUST GALE Rain Sweeps Skies Clean, out Indianapolis Is Coated With Mud. (Continued From Page One) and mud and needed outside cleanings. The weather will remain unsettled today, and tonight there probably will be rain. Tomorrow afternoon the temperature will rise and tomorrow will be fair. Dust Storms Spread Bp Vnitrd Pre>K KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12Thinning as it spread, the dust blanket extended today over additional states of the Middle West, South and Southwest. It appeared possible that the soil in the drifted areas of western Kansas and the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandles, where all of the dust storms have originated, might remain quiescent, for a few hours at least. At Garden City, Kan., the sky became visible for the first time since the current storm started four days ago, breaking all records for intensity and length. The dust drenched all of Texas yesterday and today moved into northern Mexico and out over the Gulf. Residents of Indiana, Louisiana, Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama experienced what for many of them was their first dust storm. Picking up tons of silt from the Texas Panhandle the storm advanced over New Mexico. The atmosphere was clearing throughout Texas today except in the western part of the state south of the Panhandle where the wind still was kicking up the dirt. Increased visibility was reported

©Your Money Back If A & P Coffee isn’t the Best You Every Drank—--8 O'CLOCK At WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE WW 3ft 49c. mg (Red Circle Lb l9c) (Bokar Coffee 2 45c)^^^ lONA FLOUR •& 78c WISCONSIN CHEESE *- -19 c PINK SALMON “ si 10c SARDINES '""SU, p "' 2 <*-■ 15c A& P AMMONIA Cleaning Bottle 10c THE GOODNESS OF FRESH 20 FREE TOURS OF EUROPE IN £3 CONCORD GRAPES PALMOLIVE CONTEST! ASK FOR DETAILS 5 A WELCH'S PA S L OAp ,VE i(fei m GRAPE J 4A fflUl JUICE 3cakc,l4 C _ _ Super Suds P ' k gs Sm “'T 3 ,*/£*. 50c W|p Pint Ajax Soap Laundry 6 25c ** Bottles ft# a# t Crystal White Soap Jff; 10 Bars 31c Prunes Santa Clara Lb - 5c Dog Food SSf Can 5c Butter (Silverbrook print, lb., 40c) Lb - 39c Tomatoes lona 2 Cans 19c Peas Tender, *Sweet Can 10c Ann Page Beans 3“ 25c Nutley Oleo 2 Lbs 27c Matches Birdseye 6 Boxes 25c Spaghetti S 4 Cans 25c Northern Tissue Roll 5c Corn Flakes s S‘ 2 ptgs 19c Cake Flour . Swansdown Pk 27c Pan Rolls Grandmothers 002 5c Karo Syrup Label 21c Heinz SoupsSconS"2 Can£ 2sc Flour omusm 2 4-u,. q6 Jelly or Raspberry Siass 10c Hash Corned Beef 2 ca “ 29c Gauze Tissue 3 110115 11 c Soups or Clam Chowder 2 C 5“ 29c Bran Flakes fl"ld y 2 Plcgs 23c Wheaties Breakfast Food 1 1 C Cookies v B rAvlT°' m LB - 15c Tuna Fish f, ”m c “ 10c Fresh Eqqs D< *23c Bread Home M,<! ' st>le Doz., 25c) BANANAS ipe 4 19c Oranges to 126 Size Doz 39c Tomatoes Repacks 2 Lbs 25c Bunch Carrots Bunch 5c Head Lettuce 2 Hea * 15c Spinach s ”cZ r '"* 2 Lbs - 15c Rhubarb SiZ'. Bunch 5c Green Onions 3 Bimches loc Apples Wlnesaps Lb 5c BROILERS Lb - 29c Beef Roast Cl,o 'c.t?” k “ 25c Frankfurters ArmOUIS 2 L “29c Bacon S iTtd— ln 2 Lb6 27c Whiting Fr D;., F 4T' 2 Lbe 25c Cod Fillets 2 L “ 29c E B A LAC. Smoked, Skinned T ANARUS, \ Q iIAIVId Whole or Shank Half I W W

generally in tile Southwest. Dodge City experienced l.ght dust after yesterday's storm, which swept southwestern Kansas. Missouri skies were cleansed as the dust crossed the Mississippi into Illinois. The clearing atmosphere gave residents of the worst afflicted areas an opportunity to see what the dust storm had done At Boise City, Okla., citizens

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APRIL 12, 1935

shoveled away huge drifts that blocked highways and railroads and marooned the town for 24 hours. A temporary lull allowed the dust to settled at Guymon where schools had been closed for three days for fear children would become lost. Trains were derailed near Re,>ip r and Ness City. :n western Kirby dust on the rails. No one was | injured.