davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
HUSBAND OF
SLAIN RHETA
MAY GO FREE
Dr.. Alice Wynekoop Likely
to Stand Trial for Muir
der Alone.
EARLE'S RELEASE NEAR
Indictment Returned by
Grand Jury Contains
IL Counts.
EARLE'S RELEASE NEAR
By United Press

By United PTess
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Dr. Alice
Wynekoop, wizened mistress of the
West Monroe street operating table
murder mystery house, probably will
stand trial alone on charges of
numbering her sons wife, it was in
dicated today.
The 62-year-old physician is
scheduled for arraignment next
Monday before Chief Justice Philip
L. Sullivan in criminal court on an
indictment charging her with MUIR
dering Rheta Gardner Wynekoop,
23-year- olds titian-haired beauty,
talented Indianapolis musician.
The indictment, returned by a
grand jury before Judge Sullivan,
contained twelve counts, covering
every possible circumstance under
which Rheta might have been
killed, including by chlorOform
alone, by bullet wound alone, or by
a combination of both.
Earle May Be Freed
The indictment. however, con-
tanned no reference to the slain
girls husband, Earle Wynekoop,
confessed philanderer. who had
promised to marry another as soon
as his wife was "out of the way"
He is held in jail on a charge of
being an accessory before the fact
of murder.
Indications were, however, that
young Wynekoop may be freed and
his mother left to stand trial alone.
Frank Tyrrell, Wynekoop lawyer,
said he would ask for Earles I'M
conditional release when petition
for writ of habeas corpus on his
behalf comes before Judge Joseph
B. David for adjudication tomorrow.
AIibi Is Established
Tyrrell said he would base his
plea on failure of the grand jury
to indict Earle, and upon the
policies establishment of his alibi
that hei was en- route to Kansas
City, Mo. by automobile with Stan
ley Young at the time his pretty
wife was slain Nov. 81
DR.. Wynekoop told reporters yes
terday that her confession was vol
untary, but said the reputation
was made because she felt she
would face the highest court of all"
before her case is called for trial
and she wanted to set my case
right before I die"
She is i'll in the Jail hospital but
her condition is not considered
critical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
FRANKFORT GIRL HURT
IN SCHOOL BUS WRECK
Twenty Two Others Escape When
Auto is Overturned.
By United Press

bW LWTTtU IFFYH
FRANKFORT. Ind, Nov. 30.-A
school bus containing twenty three
children was overturned here late
yesterday, but only one of the pupils
was hurt.
Cora Belle Erskine suffered back
injuries and was removed to a hos
pital Samuel Michael, the driver,
suffered a fractured collar bone.
The accident occurred when the
bus collided with a small truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
AUTO TRADE-IN VALUE
Is SET BY CODE BOOK
Dealers Used Car Price Agreement
Effective at Midnight.

The official guide book regulating
used car trade-in allowances is be-
ing rushed to completion today and
will be ready for distribution by
midnight tonight. This section Of
the automobile code becomes effec-
tive at that hour.
Dealers Of the city who are not
subscribers to the National Dealers
Association, with headquarters in
St. Louis, may obtain their guides
by applying to the Indianapolis
Dealers Association Office at 1913
North Delaware street. Members
of the N. D. A. will receive their
copies direct from st. Louis.
The books establish new used car
prices, and are expected to stop
the wild trading" feature Of the
automotive industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
GRIDMEN GIVE BASKETS
Lawrence Football Team Donates
Dinners to Needy.

Thanksgiving dinner today will
be provided for several needy
families in Lawrence today through
the distribution of baskets Of fC~
by the Lawrence football team.
The food was obtained with pro-
ceeds Of the benefit game played
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CHURCH CABINET OF
GERMANY RESIGNS
Bitter Bible Controversy
Ends in WaIkout.

By UHitcd Press
BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-With crash
ing climax, the whole riech church
cabinet, governing body of all Pro-
testant churches in Germany, re-
signed today following a bitter
church controversy over strict ad-
herence to the Bible.
A new cabinet will be named by
the reichsbishOp.
Bishop Mueller instructed news
paper men to tell Americans that
IN the new Evangelical church the
gospel naturally will remain as a
foundation on which the message of
Christ will rest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
PAWNSHOP OPERATOR
STABBED TO DEATH
Seek Three ,WelI-Dressed Men in
Milwaukee Crime.

BIZ Hlfe0 TrfSS
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 30.-Three
well-dressed young men were sought
today for the murder of Herman
Rottman, crippled pawnshop opera
tor, who was stabbed to death in his
store on West Fifth street, in down.
town Milwaukee.
The crime was committed yester-
day as hundreds OF late shoppers
hurried past the pawn store on their
way home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
u. S. AGENTS ACT TO
HALT HORSE DOPING
Eight Sentenced to Federal Prison
Recently.

By Hitcd Press
CONVICTION. KY. Nov. 3O.-Fol-
lowing sentencing of eight men to
Leavenworth federal penitentiary
on charges of, distributing narcotics
for race horses. United State Dis
trict Attorney MacSwineford today
announced a campaign to stamp
out doping on all Kentucky
tracks.
The men sentenced were Frank
Baker, Joseph Tooley, Charles
Nicholson, Ivan F. Pyle, Gaymond
U. Smith, Harry Wilson, John Hen
nessey and John Russell. Each
pleaded guilty.
The men were accused of admin
iStering narcotics to race horses at
the Latonia track during the recent
meeting there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

He came to New York in 1914.
worked on the Journal and was
sports editor for the Tribune from
1915 to 1920. He became Captain
Mcclellan during the World war
and was stationed at Plattsburg.
After a year as managing editor
of the Tribune, he transferred TO
the Herald in 1922 and was sports
editor of that paper until 1924, car
rying on for a time in the same
capacity on the combined Herald
Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
LINOBERGHS LAND AT
WEST AFRICAN PORT
Flying Pair Makes 500 Mile Hop
From Cape Verde Islands.

b. JHifCd Press
BATHURST. West Africa. Nov
3O.-Co,onel and Mrs. Charles A
Lindbergh arrived in their Seaplane
at a. m, indianapolis time. today,
after a 5G0-mile flight from Porto
PraIa. Cape Verde iSlan-,S.
The LindberghS passed over
Dakar. their original destination
because health conditions were re-
ported adverse. and landed in this
small British colony.
After visiting Portuguese Guinea,
the Lindberghs are understood to be
planning 10 fly back TO London, re-
turning to the United States by
steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
BOY, 3, Is KILLED BY
STRYCHNINE IN PILLS
Tot Mistakes Medicine for Candy
as Mother Prepares Dinner.

Liver pills, containing strychnine
and which Gale Sears. 3, of 2185
North Gale street, thought was
candy, resulted in the child's death
today at the Gale street home.
The child's mother was preparing
Thanksgiving dinner and the boy
obtained package Of pills from a
medicine chest in the bathroom and
ate a quantity.
The child was dead before a
private physician could be called.
Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson in
vestigated the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
In the Air

w 49, CD -icnS ct q a m.
,-thv s v~t miles On hour
ter ~a-"re. -. t~romctric pres
sur. >1r2 at "a '---'. general con-
ditio~s. sca.tc I'd cloud; ceiling IN
limited; visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION

Wisconsin Governor Asks Legisla-
ture to Map Liquor Control.
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-A Spe-
cial session Of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture to consider liquor control legis-
lation will be called for Dec. II.
Governor Albert G. Schedeman has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CUDAHY'S PLEA FOR
SON DENIED BY JUDGE
Wealthy Meat Packers Heir to Stay
With Mother Today.
By United Press

By JHited Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3O.-Richard
Cudahy. 7-year-old son of Micheal
,Cudahy, the millionaire Milwaukee
packer, who is suing his wife for a
divorce. will have Thanksgiving din
ner with his mother
Cudahy recently applied for
custody of his son for the holiday.
The request was refused late yes
terday by Circuit Judge Gustave G.
Gehrz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
TROOPS TAKE CHARGE
OF FOOTBALL STADIUM
Governor Murray Declares Martial
Law for Oklahoma Classic.

BIZ HtfCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 30
Governor w. O. Murray today in
augurated military football in Okla
homa. placing the national guard in
charge of the Oklahoma university
and A. g. NJ. college game in NoE-
man.
His executive order declared a
military zone around each entrance
to the stadium. The order also
specified that tickets taken at the
gates were to be placed in boxes I'M
der direction of the soldiers.
Officials who sold the tickets then
were to be called and the proceeds
checked against the number OF
tickets taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
ILLINOIS LIQUOR BILL
GIVES LOCAL CONTROL
State Commission of 3 Is Also Pro
vided for.

BH JRitcd Press
SPRINGFIELD. H. Nov. 80. -
Provision for state and local con-
troll of liquor in Illinois is contained
in a bill drafted by committee of
the house of a special session of the
Illinois general assembly for con-
Sideration when the assembly re-
convenes next week.
The proposal would give munich
palities the right to regulate liquor
and to issue and fix license fees for
its sale and distribution. 1t also
provides for a state commission of
three. to be named by the Governor.
to serve as an appeal board for de-
cisions rendered by local commits
SionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
T0UHY, PALS TO FACE
FACTOR KIDNAP COUNT
Federal Agents Drop Case After Ac-
quittal in st. Paul.

BIZ LHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov 3O.-Preparations
were under way here today for the
eXtradltion from St Paul of Roger
Touhy and three members of his
gang on charges Of kidnapping John
Jake the Barber Factor for
$4,000 ransom.
Federal prosecutors announced in
St. Paul that acquittal of the four
Tuesday Of the abduction of William
Hamm Jr, wealthy St Paul brewer.
mad ended their interest in the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
". o. Mcclellan, Famed
Sports Writer Is Dead
Noted COIumnst Taken by Heart Attack While at His
Cottage in Georgia.
By United Press

BRUNSWICK being completed today
Mcclellan. coumni
who died of heart attack his
arLr Si,nr'S land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
QUEEN MARY is ILL
Wife of British King Reported Suf-
fering From Cold.

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-Oueen Mary
was reported indisposed today, suf-
fering from slight cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
SHOWERS PREDICTED
FOR CITY TOMORROW

A1i'OAo N""hs0 LII hpci AZURE IOIt-
cast in Next SO Hours.
Little change in weather in the
next thirty-siX hours was forecast
today by the United States weather
bureau.
Forecast for tonight was partly
cloudy, with possibility of showers.
Little change in temperature was
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Sunrise Rites Are Held

tuberculosis sufferers at the In
annapolis Flower Mission were
given oranges, apples and grapes as
a special Thanksgiving treat.
Turkey dinners to fifty men were
served in the industrial home of the
Salvation Army, 1877 West Georgia
street.
Sunrise rites were held in many
city churches.
Special menus, with variety of
baked goodies, featured downtown
restaurants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
Injured City Girl Burned
to Death in Apartment
Leg Broken 22Year Old Resident Dies as Leaky Cgaret
Lighter IgniteS Clothes and Bed Linen.
irkey comes into his own, and the

leaky lighter early today
Kathleen Ross e. $50 North Meridian Apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

"MAY WE, ON THIS DAY, in oar
churches and in oar homes, giUe humble
thanks for the blessings beStoaced upon Us
durinq the gear past By Almighty God.
"Moy re ask guidance in more surely
learning the ancient truth that greed and
eeLfehnees and st1r1,inn fol, lLndne riches cnn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
DYE Succeeds In
Cancer Treatment

BERKELEY, Calf, April 81. U.P)
Successful use of methylene dyes
for the treatment of cancerous tu-
mors in animals was revealed today
by DR.. Mathilda M. Brooks, research
assistant in the department of BIZ
elogy at the University of Califor-
mia.
Although making no claims for
her discovery insofar as it may af-
feet the general fight on cancer,
DR.. Brooks said afflicted rats and
mice have responded to the treat
ment.
"All I can say at this time is
that certain dyes, including methv-
lene blue, have had an ameliorat-
ing effect on cancerous tumors in
the animal subjects" she said. She
added she would publish the results
Of her findings in scientific jour-
nal shortly
DR.. Brooks attracted considerable
attention in the medical world q
year ago when she disclosed the
use of methylene blue for treat
ment of carbon monoxide and cyan
nide poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
HUNT FOR MEN
HAMPERED BY
BAD WEATHER

PHOENIX, April 81. UPl-Un-
seasonable snow and rain con-
tinued today to hamper air and
ground search for Carmel Giragi,
Winslow published, and Pilot Jack
Irish, lost from Winslow airport
since Monday.
Snow and rain fell over the Pine,
Ariz., area in which the search is
being concentrated, as several
hundred National Guardsmen and
civilians searched the area today,
radio reports from the emergency
station at Pine said.
In message from the base at
Childs Station on the Verde river,
signed by the officer in command,
Col. Oscar Temple, adjutant gen.
eral, was informed no sign of the
flyers had been discovered
J. Gould, rancher, the radio re-
port said, had see nthe silver green
monocoupe at a point II miles
south and west of Pine, headed to-
ward the Verde river.
"It appeared to be the most re-
liable report received by mounted
guardsmen who are converging on
the area from Pine and Camp
Verde" the radio message said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April 81. U.R)-
After opening firm, active issues
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today tapered off, some slipping
fractions to more than a point.
Oils and financial issues led trad
ing as the market, closely adher-
ing to the New York traders, sought
adjustment with the complicated
money situation.
Standard Oil led the board with
sales of 48OO at 80, down u, a new
high. Union Oil traded 1900 at
1873, unchanged, new high.
Transamerica sold $500 at SIS
down Il. Pacific Finance DIS turn
over of 24O0 was made at 91a, un-
changed. Pacific Finance G traded
2400 at S7, down rs. Finance A
traded 2300 at 97s, up Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 900 at %, down IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
SALUTE THE COLORS

HOLLYWOOD, - Gay sweaters
topping plain skirts are the prefer
red color touch in Hollywood's
sports things right now. And most
of Hollywood flaunts brilliant col
ors or stripes, in these sweaters.
Shirley Grey wears a red, white
and blue sweater with a white
perled skirt and long white swag-
ger coat. The sweater blouse is
white, with red, white and blue
striped sleeves and scarf.
Lunching with Ernest Schoed-
sack in the RKO cafe, Fay Wray
wore black wool skirt and a white
silk knitted sweater with a bold
design in black, also black and
white sports shoes.
Others wearing plain skirts and
gay sweaters lately include:
Frances Dee, lunching at the
Ambassador Hotel with Russell
Gleason, wearing a brown wool
skirt and a very bright orange wool
sweater, a brown hat banded in
orange and brown and brown sports
shoes.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, at Lew
Cody's corn beef and cabbage din
ner with Jack Oakie, wearing gray
slacks and a pale yellow turtle
neck sweater with gray accessories.
Iona Andre, just stepping off the
train from San Francisco, dressed
in q white sports suit with three
quarters swagger coat, and gay
yellow sweater and a huge bunch
of yellow daffodils in her hands.
Shirley Grey
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 81. - Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald
hopes his forthcoming converSa-
tions with President Roosevelt will
help pave the way for concerted
action on economic an d
political issues paramount in inter-
national relations. the British
statesman said To-Day upon his ar
rival in New York harbor.
Emphasizing his position as given
to the United Press yesterday in a
telephone conversation from the S.
S. Berengaria, Macdonald said a.
abandonment of the gold standard
by the United States makes his
visit more important. But he de-
clined to discuss that issue further
because he was not fully informed
regarding it as yet.
~ hope to have with Mr.. RooSe-
welt frank exchange of views over
wide range Of issues, both econ
omic and POLITICAL he said in a
prepared statement. In the short
time at our disposal, definite agree
mentS, of course, are not to be look
ed for; they concern other coun-
tries as well as ourselves. But the
way must be paved for concerted
action and 1 believe our meeting is
necessary to that end.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF you are a family of two, one
l. pound of haddock fillets can
provide protein for three meals.
served on different days. Or the
family of three can find its protein
for two meals. OF course .one
pound of any variety of fish, freed
from bones can be substituted for
the haddock. Keep in mind. how
ever, that deep sea fish require
less salt in cooking than fresh
water fish do and season accord
ingly.
am giving three recipes for
cooking the fish. Each recipe is
calculated to serve two people.
Fish Chowder
One-third pound fish, I. small
piece salt pork, 2 slices onion, 2
potatoes, 11a cups milk, " tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper.
Cook fish and potatoes in boil
ing water until tender. Keep water
at boiling point but do not let
boil hard. Try out salt pork in
saucepan. Remove pork and add
slices of onion. Cook over a low
fire until golden brown. Remove
onion. Add fish separated in flakes
and potatoes cut in dice as we'll
as the water in which they were
cooked. Bring to the boiling point
and add milk. Season with salt
and pepper and bring to the boil
ing point. Serve with common
round crackers. After the milk is
added to the chowder the mixture
can be boiled two minutes and
then set aside to reheat for serv-
ing. Chowder has better flavor
If allowed to stand several hours,
so If you want to make it early
i'll the morning and reheat it at
the last minute for the evening
meal. the chowder will be all the
better.
Fish au Gratin
One-third pound fish. 1 Y table,
spoons butter, y tablespoons
-four. q cup milk. Y teaspoon
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Rolph Undecided
On Racing Bill

SACRAMENTO, April 81. U.Pj-
Governor Rolph has reached no
decision as to whether he will sign
the pari-mutuel racing bill, he said
today.
The governor admitted he had
visited William Randolph Hearst at
the latters San Simeon ranch late
yesterday and that the publisher
was in favor of veto for the bill.
Rolph, on his return to the capi-
tol, however, declared he still had
the measure under consideration.
Unless the governor affixes his
signature or vetoes the proposal
by midnight April %, it automat-
ically becomes law.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Board Discussing
Senate Bill 9I2

Imperial Irrigation district direc-
tors this afternoon discussed senate
bill No. 912 and aC press time still
were deeply involved in TECHNICAL
ties of the proposed measure.
The proposed bill has to do with
presentation and payment of claims
and while directors approved most
outstanding features, several direc-
tors and officials expressed the
opinion that it would involve great
amounts Of red tape and would dis
rupt the present procedure.
An amendment was prepared
B. Roberts, associate counsel, which
M. j. Dowd, chief engineer, and D
B. Roerts, associate counsel, which
was said to include the best fea-
lures of 912 but would not disrupt
the system.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
.LMi'[!2!;*W:j:!'ii!!;]''-'''E:SSB y! j'ij]-E:'S;

"Cavalcade", epic film which
has been highly praised by critics
here and abroad, will be shown for
the last times tonight at United
Artists theatre.
Depicting the life of British
family, taken as cross-section
view of the nation, Cavalcade -
shows many notable events in the
history of the British Empire,
among them the departure of troops
for the Boer war, funeral of Queen
Victoria and stirring scenes before,
during and after the World war.
Diana Wynyard and Give Brook
head a notable cast which has been
praised as highly as the picture it.
self.
Cho-Cho, veteran clown, will be
a stage attraction Saturday after
noon and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
STYLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

!. Accessories ought to serve as
punctuation marks this season il
you want to remain the Queen of
the Show And furthermore, there
are rules to know in punctuation.
Shoes, bag, belt, hat, and gloves
no longer necessarily match. That IS
obsolete, and ineffectively prosy.
But rehearse yourself in a navy
Marcel Rochas dress equipped with
those foolish eavetroughs of white
pique, and take dose of white
pique gloves and hat, with chaser
OF navy shoes and bag. Another
popular short-order for spring is a
tailored Mainbocher coat of putty
beige with matching belt and bag
of lizard; but hat, shoes and gloves
OF navy to match the frock. The
pique note will be very easy one
to sing as all the pluggers are
working on it.