Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1933 — Page 1

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REPEAL AT DOOR, U. S. SPEEDS PLANS TO CONTROL ‘TIDE’ Frantic, Last-Minute Efforts Are Pushed Forward for Government Rule of All Liquors. REPEAL COMES AT 1 TOMORROW Utah to Be 36th State to Ratify 21st Amendment; Pennsylvania and Ohio to Join in Last-Day Parade. By United Press Fourteen years of national prohibition neared a conclusion today with the federal government and the government of states that have elected to go wet, making frantic, lastminute plans to control the liquor flood gates when they are opened tomorrow. Three states—Pennsylvania, Ohio and Utah—tomorrow formally ratify the twenty-first amendment. They will be the thirty-fourth, thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth states to do so and the instant the last one acts, prohibition will be at an end.

Celebrations by the hundreds were timed to begin on the second. Utah's convention meets at noon (1 p. m. Indianapolis time) and is expected to become the thirty-sixth ratifying state within an hour, provided Ohio makes no effort to delay its action in an effort to be the thirty-sixth state. Ohio officials promised that its convention would act promptly. In Washington government agencies concerned with liquor control were swamped. The issuance of permits for liquor importations was taemporarily suspended pending a more satisfactory quota plan to govern quantity. The situation was expected to be clarified w’ith the return of President Roosevelt to the capital. It was expected that the brewers’ code would be submitted for his signature.

Repeal to Be Just Trickle for Hoosiers —That’s the Law

Hoosiers will celebrate repeal of the eighteenth amendment tomorrow at 2 p. m., in a rather meek manner, it appeared today. For the Governor’s liquor control commission is expected to recommend temporary rules this afternoon that will liberalize only slightly the present set-up.

Liquor only will be purchasable at drugstores for the present and the only pre-repeal change will be that prescriptions no longer will be needed. "By-the-drink” sales will be banned and the Rev. John W. Cavanaugh. chairman of the commission, is on record as saying that they never can be permitted under the present law. Bottle sales later may be extended beyond the drug store trade, however, it was said. A special session of the legislature may be necessary to change the statute, but Governor Paul V. McNutt has sought to avoid such a step. He did this in the case of beer by allowing draft beer sales, which were not provided for in the law, to be legalized through rulings of the state excise director. These rulings from the office of Paul Fry. state excise director, will govern the new liquor sales and probably will be changed from time to time. It has been predicted that a way will be found to sell wines and liquors by the drink, at least in hotels and clubs, when the public demand becomes great enough to exert sufficient pressure. Already, defiance has been heard from Lake county liberals who claim they are not going to be barred from buying a drink in Indiana when they can cross the street and get one in Illinois. Fear of return of the saloon is the primary cause of the present cauption, it was explained by Governor McNutt. That the saloon will be' back has been predicted by one-time Congressman Frederick Landis. Logansport. In his new magazine, the Hoosier Editor. Mr. Landis reaches this conclusion in an article entitled • The Old Saloon.” "They may call it a d?li<tessen. a lily of the valley, or a Venus de Milo, but it will be the old saloon,” he sums up. CUBAN SITUATION GETS ROOSEVELT'S ATTENTION First Matter Taken Up on Return From Rest in Georgia. By I 'niti and Print WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—President Roosevelt returned to Washington today from Warm Springs, Ga.. and took up first the Cuban political situation in a conference with Jefferson Cafferv. new American ambassador to the island. Times Index Page BLACK HAWK 15 Bridge ’•••••.:•• ? Broun 10 Classified 12. 13 Comics 15 Crossword Puzzle 5 Curious World 15 Editorial 10 Financial 14 Hickman-Theaters 12 Hobby 4 Hunting 3 Industrial Page 8 Lodge Page 6 Radio 3 Sports 11 State News 3 Woman's Page 4

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature.

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VOLUME 15—NUMBER 177

Codes and marketing agreements already are effective for distillers and importers. Meanwhile, South Carolina convened its convention which voted against ratification of repeal. It was the first state to do so. North Carolina, the only other state to remain faithful to the eighteenth amendment, will hold its convention Thursday. In various parts of the country, appeared contestants for the honor of being the first American citizen to take a legal drink in the United States since 1919. In New York Benjamin Decasseres, the author and bon vivant, planned to have a highball in one hand and a United Press telegraph operator at his elbow. The moment the instrument flashed the word that Utah had acted, he will down the highball.

LINDBERGH ANXIOUS TO START SEA HOP Africa-Brazil Flight Is Delayed by Calm. BATHURST, GAMBIA. West Africa. Dec. 4. —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, becalmed and unable to lift his big seaplane from the harbor because of a glassy sea. unloaded more baggage from the ship at 2 p. m. today, in preparation for another attempt to start for Natal, Brazil. The colonel already had stripped the ship of every non-essential weight, and had reduced his baggage 1 ‘0 a minimum, but during the morning he discovered additional packages that could be removed. LOUISIANA TO HANG •KINGFISH' IN EFFIGY Hammond Erects Gallows as Climax to Election. By United Press NEW ORLEANS. Dec 4—Louisiana moved swiftly to a dramatic I climax in its controversial sixth' district congressional election to- j day, with erection of a gallows at Hammond “to hang Huey Long in effigy," while Long announced federal charges would be pressed against any one molesting the election. * HOPE FADES FOR TWO TEACHERS: FIND CANOE Deputies Find Empty Craft on Lake Michigan Shore. By United Press ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. Dee 4 Hopes for safety of Roy and Paul Rutledge, missing school teat hers, faded today with discovery of the canoe in which the men ventured cut Lake Michigan Saturday. The craft was found by Deputies i James McComber and Charles Davis about ten miles from Harbert.

Five Children Deserted; Police Hunting Mother

Eldest. 11. ‘Carries On’ for Her Brothers and Sisters. Abandoned by their mother, five children of Mr and Mrs. Eimer "eath. 3141 Station stret. in Bnghtv.cod. today were in the Marion county juvenile detention home, while offirials were seeking the mother. Called to the home by neighbors. police found Blanche Heath, 11.

Who Will Make It 50? Going —Going —Don’t Miss Your Big Chance

WHO’LL make it fifty?” Often you’ve heard a furniture auctioneer hawk in this fashion. The furniture crier dealt with chair-legs, sofa-arms. But this call of the auction room deals with legs and arms of children in the city's poorer sections who are in need of warm clothing for the ensuing school days. For today TWENTY-EIGHT children had been taken by Clothe-a-Child donors to clothe for Christmas. ‘‘Who'll make it fifty?” On up the campaign goes, and up and up goes the list of children, checked by Community Fund relief agencies and the social department of the public schools, and waiting for Clothe-a-Child donors.

a a a THE list of needy ones this year is different from other years. Widows, with too many mouths to feed, and men who never before have known relief ask for aid for their children. Food they have. The township trustee provides basket relief. Shoes are patched by the school board. -But clothing wears out. Relief agencies of the Community Fund can not make Christmas a special time to go on a spending spree. They must conserve their finances for the entire year to come. A donor to Clothe-a-Child enables the city’s relief agencies to spread their funds over a wider area. It is a gift at Christmas that comes personally from you to the child. 000 YOU are given the name and address of the child. You see the child in his or her home. You spend your money in your own way. The needs of the children differ. Some need so much, while some can be made warm with a coat, stockings, beret. Call Riley 5551—and ask for Clothe-a-Child editor of Times. You will receive name of needy school child, 5 to 12 years of age. Each child has been checked for need. Community Fund relief agencies provide the names of worthy children to be clothed. You clothe the youngster, or we’ll do it for you. That's your Christmas, the child’s, and that’s our Christmas. Your gift has the practicality of being warming, useful, long after you’ve lost the address of the boy or girl you clothed. But some of last year’s donors are calling by phone and wanting the same children they clothed in 1932. The attachment welded at another Christmas has come to help again. The Clothe-a-Child editor serves, if possible, to renew the thread of Yuletide between donors of past years and their Clothe-a-Child boys or girls. 000 BUT oddly, or maybe it isn’t odd, once a child is clothed by a donor he or she rarely requests aid, through parents, in ensuing years. They’re net selfish in Poverty Street, where Clothe-a-Child goes each Christmas-tide. ‘Who'll make it fifty?” You! Then call Riley 5551. Donors to the 1933 campaign follow: Job's Danghters No. 11, girl. Mrs. G. 8., boy. Mrs. Central avenue, bov. Building Department. City Hall, girl. Craig’s confectionery, No. 2. 40 North Pennsylvania street,- boy. Irvington Santa, girl. Robert Glover, girl. Mrs. Frank Lindner, girl. Mrs. S„ a girl. Mrs. E. J. M.. girl. Mrs. East Michigan, girl. Pretzel Bell, Illinois and Market, three children. White Castle System, four boys and three girls. Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, boy and girl. Cynthia, girl. A Good-hearted Lady, girl. Mrs. East-side, twin boys. A Lecturer, boy.

State Moves to Restore Tax Exempt Property

Several Million Dollars May Be Returned to Duplicates. First steps toward restoring several million dollars in tax exempt property to the tax duplicates in Marion county were taken today at a conference by state tax commissioners with Governor Paul V. McNutt. The conference was on proposal of Commissioner Albert F. Walsman that only property actually used for educational and religious purposes, and not property merely owned by such organizations, is subject to exemption under the law, and that all property improperly exempted be placed on the duplicates. Philip Zoercher. board chairman, referred to an opinion given by James M. Ogden, then attorneygeneral. exempting holding companies On suggestion of Governor McNutt. it was decided to ask Attor-ney-General Philip Lutz Jr. for a "new deal” interpretation of the law.

bravely keeping up the morale of four younger brothers and sisters, after a lonely night of fear. Officers were told that the mother left with a 2-year-cld child Saturday. telling the remaining cliildren she would return soon. Parents of the children separated six months ago. the father being restrained by juvenile court from living at home, after he had been charged with cruelty. Police said the mother was reported to have gone to Brownstown, and from there to Washington, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933

FACTOR MUST GO TOBRiTAIN Supreme Court Orders 'Jake the Barber’ to Face Fraud Trial. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—John (Jake the Barber) Factor must go to London to face charges growing out of his stock market operations there, as a result of a ruling by the supreme court today. The court held the charges of ‘‘receiving money knowing it to be fraudulently obtained” furnishes a sufficient basis for Great Britain extradition proceedings against the wealthy Chicagoan who started his career in a loop barber shop. The ruling was accepted as an important interpretation of the extradition treaties between this country and Great Britain. CONSIDER WAYS TO SEND INSULL BACK Greek Government to Try All Legal Methods. By United Press ATHENS, Dec. 4.—The Greek government “will endeavor to find a way to deliver Samuel Insull,” fugitive Chicago multimillionaire, over to the United States, Prime Minister Panayoti Tsaldaris informed the United Press today. Tsaldaris said he had promised the United States minister that the government would explore the legal situation again, endeavor to meet the wishes of the American government. M. Tsaldaris emphasized that the means of delivering the ex-Chicago magnate “must not violate the findings of the appellate court, nor wound the feelings of the Greek people.” STATE RESTS CASE IN SCOTTSBORO TRIAL Defense Opens With Alleged Victims Testimony. By United Press DECATUR. Ala., Dec. 4.—After a session marked by clashes of counsel and a rebuke from the presiding judge, the state this morning rested provisionally its case against Clarence Norris Negro defendant in the Scottsboro assault case. The defense immediately opened presentation of deposition testimony from Ruby Bates, alleged victim, who recanted in behalf of the defense.

ALEXANDER LEGGE, FARM LEADER, DEAD Former Head of U. S. Board Stricken at Work. Bti United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 4—The death of Alexander Legge, 67, former chair - i man of the federal farm board, was | attributed today to heart disease, I aggravated by the strain of over- : work. He had been working long hours as president of the International | Harvester Company on negotiations over an NRA code for the agricultural machine industry. He was | stricken with a heart attack while working in his garden and died for-ty-five minutes later. Shortly before noon yesterday h*e returned to his home and told servants he did not feel well. He died before a physician arrived. W. M. Gale, secretary’ of the Harvester I company, and servants were present. I Mrs. Legge died in 1923 and there , were no children. POSSE SEEKS NEGRO SLAYER OF WOMAN Young Texas Mother Suffers Attack Before Death. By United Press KOUNTZE. Tex.. Dec. 4.—Feeling against a Negro sought for the slaying of Mrs. William Brockman, 28, wife of a farmer, flamed anew today when it became known that Mrs. Brockman, mother of three small children, had been criminally attacked before she was slain and her body set afire. Mrs. Brockman’s body was found late Saturday beside the truck she was driving toward Kountze to exchange a pair of shoes she had bought for the youngest child. A posse of 200 sought Negro.

‘CZAR’ CHARGE IS HURLED AT DE PAUW HEAD Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam Under Probe by National Professors’ Society. CLAIM RIGHTS FLOUTED Academic Freedom Men- | aced, Instructors at State University Assert. Acting on charges that academic freedom is involved and that faculty rights have been flouted, the American Association of University Professors has launched an investigation at De Pauw university, it was learned today by The Times. Storm center in the recent R. O. T. C. controversy, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president, again is a target because of his alleged czarist attitude toward faculty members’ dismissal and hiring and their privileges. The case which is reported to have brought to a head the situation at De Pauw is the dismissal of Professor Ralph Hufferd last June. Professor Hufferd, one of the three active American Legion members of the De Pauw faculty, was dismissed abruptly for “unjustified criticism of colleagues, administration and the institution.” Dr. Oxnam is reported to have refused to supply an elaboration of his charges, simply resting his case for dismissal on the blanket accusation. Denied of Privileges Although the Association of University Professors is the one inquisitorial academic body which voluntarily and independently institutes investigations, the current inquiry at De Pauw is reported to have been instigated by dissatisfied faculty members. They charge that Dr. Oxnam, in reorganizing the De Pauw faculty, has deprived them of privileges vested in the faculty by the charter of the university which was incorporated in 1837. Dr. Oxnam, it is alleged, no longer permits the faculty to meet in any administrative capacity, and last June, instead of sending the professors the customary contracts, wrote letters tentatively hiring them. Cite Ouster of Search Both moves are charged as in direct violation of the university’s charter. Critics of Dr. Oxnam’s regime assert that W. E. Search, former physical education head and a legionnaire, was dismissed a year ago last June for the same reason as that; cited in the Hufferd case. Two investigators for the association of professors quietly have been gathering information at De Pauw for two weeks. Roy O. West, Chicago attorney and former secretary of the interior, is president of the De Pauw board of trustees. Dismissal Is ‘Regretted’ Queried by The Times, Mr. West has asserted that he feels, regardless of what action may be taken by the association on the strength of its investigators’ findings, that Dr. Oxnam will have the support of the trustees and the Methodist conference. However, other trustees interviewed said they are in sympathy with the investigation and regret the summary dismissal of Professor Hufferd, (Next: Professor Hufferd’s record and history of his dismissal.) FLOYD BELIEVED HELD "Pretty Boy” May Be Man Under Arrest in Arkansas. By United Press FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec. 4.—A man believed by police to be Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, southwestern desperado, was placed under technical arrest at Ft. Smith hospital today. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 47 10 a. m 47 7a. m 47 11 a. m 48 8 a. m 46 12 (noon).. 49 9 a. m 47 1 p. m 52

100,000 in on Relief Jobs by Christmas Is Goal of Gov. M’Nutt

New funds from the federal civil works administration may be granted Indiana which will permit 100.000 unemployed to be given jobs by Christmas, it was announced today by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Plans for augmenting the present program through fund increases were disclussed w’ith the national administration by the Governor last we_k. He returned from Washington yesterday. “Indiana w’ill have its original quota of 74.000 unemployed placed in the various civil works projects within the next few days,” Governor McNutt declared. “There is every indication that the federal government then may extend our fund allotment to permit the totaal to be increased to 100.000 “We are ahead of many states in putting men to work under the civil works administration plan. Officials at Washington were impressed with the precision and speed with which this tremendous task has been handled here.” Governor McNutt attributed the prompt success of the plan in Indiana to “untiring efforts of those in charge under the Governor’s commission on relief.”

UNDER FIRE

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Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam

DELAY HEARING IN BOND CASE Terre Haute Teacher to Be Arraigned Saturday on Theft Charge. Arraignment of Miss Cora Steele, 57, Terre Haute school teacher, charged with embezzlement of $25,000 in bonds from the state teachers’ retirement fund, today was postponed to Saturday by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Miss Steele, free under SIO,OOO bond, was represented in court today by Attorneys Stephen Clinehens and Bert Beaseley, Indianapolis, and John T. Beaseley, Terre Haute. In asking for the continuance, Bert Beaseley explained to the court he just has returned from Texas and has not had sufficent time to talk to Miss Steele. “I thought I had given you plenty of time,” said Judge Baker, "but since there are several jury trials scheduled, we’ll make Saturday arraignment day. The court warned against further delay. “Be prepared,” he instructed counsel, “to file all pleadings Saturday.” Miss Steele appeared In court. Hitherto adamant against being photographed, she posed willingly for newspaper photographers after being convinced “they’d get ’em sooner or later.” FISHERMEN FLEEING HAWAIIAN VOLCANO Earthquake Precedes Awakening of Mauna Loa, Last Active in 1926. By United Press HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 4. Mauna Loa, Hawaii’s giant volcano, rumbled and belched forth smoke today in its first activity in seven years. An earthquake, which shook the entire island of Hawaii, preceded the awakening of the historic mountain. Fishermen fled from their homes at the foot of the 14,000-foot peak as steam spurted from a crack in the crater and smoke thickened. No lava appeared, however, along ] the line of old flows. In its last j eruption in 1926, Mauna Loa’s ac- j tivity destroyed many villages and j caused much property damage. RAHKE TRIAL IS SET Lottery Case to Open Wednesday Before Special Judge. Trial of Emil Rahke on charges of operating a gift enterprise and lottery, today was set for Wednes- j day in criminal court, with Alexan- j der G. Cavins presiding as special judge. Bank Law Is Upheld By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The supreme court today upheld the South Carolina state law which permitted j the Governor of that state to appoint conservators to take over the assets of state banks not permitted to open after the banking holiday. Taxicab Founder Dead By United Press MT. KISCO. N. Y., Dec. 4—Funeral services will be held Wednes- j day for Richard Worsam Meade. 63. who inroduced the taxicab in America. He died at his home here yesterday of a heart attack. t

Thirty-one new projects giving employment to 679 men were approved today. An aviation advisor, appointed by the commerce department aeronautics branch, will be sent here to assist the administration in preparing plans for airport construction under the civil works program, local officials learned today. Fifteen engineers were sent out into the state today to check on projects under way to determine if, in the haste of getting under wky, any improper projects were authorized. County to Hire 2,328 List of Marion county’s unemployed will be reduced another 2.328 as result of approval of a number of new civil works administration projects in the county. At the same time, it was annonuced that 4,530 men in Marion county, taken from poor relief lists, drew checks totaling $69,068 Saturday for the week which ended Thursday night. Most of the new projects approved were for grading and draining streets. Largest siigle project is re-

Entered as Second-Class Matter nt I’ostoffice, Indianapolis

RHETA’S BODY TO BE EXHUMED FOR NEW DEATH PROBE Approval Given Two Chicago Physicians by Father of Slain Beauty; Await Parley With Local Officials. GARDNER REFUSES TO COMMENT Dr. Alice Wynekoop Too Weak to Be Removed to Court for Arraignment, Jail Doctors Report. Sensational new developments in the murder of pretty Rheta Gardner Wynekoop were indicated today when it was learned plans are under way to exhume her body from her grave in Crown Hill cemetery. Two physicians from the Cook county coroner's office came to Indianapolis this morning to confer with local officials and obtain permission for exhumation of the slain* musician’s body. Burdine H. Gardner, Indianapolis flour broker, father of

AGE BERRY RESIGNS CITY THEATER POST Quits as General Manager of Circle, Indiana. Ace Berry, nationally known showman, last night announced his resignation as general manager of the Indiana and Circle theaters, effective last Saturday, to devote himself exclusively to the acquisition of theaters under his own operation in conjunction with a local group. He will be succeeded by I. M. Halperin, formerly supervisor for Publix theaters in the Detroit area and for some months in active charge of production of Publix revues such as once were presented on the Indiana’s stage. Mr. Halperin has been in the city several weeks acquainting himself with the Indianapolis situation and represents the association headed by Milton Feld, which leased the | theaters from the local owners this summer. BUILDING PROGRAM TO COST BILLIONS OUTLINED NRA Technicians Submit Proposal for Two Years’ Activity. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—A vast building program, contemplating the expenditure of some $14,000,000,009in a two-year period, has been outlined in the first section of an exhaustive survey made by NRA technicians into the possibilities of stimulating re-employment through the construction industries. Two sections of the survey have \ been completed. The first is a summary of possible outlets for construction under government j financing. The second is an inven- j tory of real property, and a pro- j gram for maintenance of a balance between real estate and construction. The work has been done by a committee organized by Dr Alexander Sachs in the NRA division of economic research and planning. The committee is headed by Roy Wenzlick, St. Louis, and includes an economist, an engineer, an archi- j tect and construction experts. WOMAN DIES AWAITING LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE Intended Husband Near Ready to Fill Application. By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—Miss Louise Wyant, 40, of. McKeesport, Pa., died in the municipal building today while her intended husband, John G. Ruess, Pittsburgh, waited to fill out an application for a marriage license. Her body was found in a woman’s rest room.

forestation of 1.700 ores of park land and golf courses, employing 1,254 men a day. Wages on the new projects will total $363,608. The new projects include: Planting shrubbery and grading roadways at municipal airport, twenty-five men; construction work on Pleasant Run parkway, south drive, from Shelby street to Keystone avenue, 315 men; construction work on North Meridian from Kessler boulevard to Sixty-first street, 215 men a day; levee construction, thirty men; grading and other work on Tibbs avenue, from Vermont to Washington street, forty men; similar work on Forty-ninth street from Monon railroad to Keystone avenue, Bethel avenue from Keystone avenue to Camby, Shelby street from Troy avenue to Moffitt street, Minnesota street from Keystone avenue to Raymond street. Forty-sec-ond street' from the Monon to Nickel Plate railroad. Churchman avenue from Keystone avenue to Raymond street, Brookville road from Sherman drive to city limits: enlarging radio in Indianapolis, fifteen men, and topographical survey of Marion county, ninety-five men. r

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

the murdered girl, admitted he had given approval to the appeal of Chicago authorities for the exhumation. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, Marion county coroner, said two Chicago men had made an appointment with I him this morning, but unfortunately, he had been unable to keep it and did not learn the purpose of their contemplated talk with him. However, it was believed the appointment must have been in connection with the scheduled exhumation, as it is the coroner’s province to approve or deny exhumation requests when the body has passed through his office for burial. Beyond admitting he had given permission for exhumation of his daughter's body, Mr. Gardner would not discuss what developments in the Wynekoop murder case the exhumation plans Indicate. An effort was being made to keep the exhumation a secret temporarily. Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, mother-in-law r or Rheta, is in Cook county jail indicted on charges of first degree murder of the former Indianapolis girl. Earle Wynekoop, the husband, also is held in jail, although no murder charge has been placed against him. Dr. Wynekoop ‘Too Weak’ By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Physicians reported today that condition of Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, elderly woman physician, was too poor to allow her arraignment before Chief Justice Philip Sullivan of the criminal court on an indictment charging the murder of her daughter-in-law Rheta. Dr. Francis J. McNamara, physician at the county jail where Dr. Wynekoop is confined to the hospital ward, said his patient was very weak. ‘‘She attempted to dress herself," the physician reported, “but was too weak and dizzy. Her condition is such that she must not move from her bed.” Despite the absence of the defendant in court, Judge Sullivan assigned the case to Judge Joseph B. David. Dr. Wynekoop probably will be arraigned as soon as her physical condition allows. She is suffering from hardening of the arteries and has openly predicted she will not live to face trial. Judge David said it was possible he would dispense with arraignment of Dr. Wynekoop until the time of her trial. He is expected to set a tentative trial date tomorrow. DAWES’ CHICAGO BANK •DEFAULTS’ RFC LOAN Unpaid Balance on $90,000,000 Is $62,157,596.85. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—A loan of $90,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Central Republic Bank and Trust Company of Chicago matured Dec. 23, 1932, and has not been renewed, records of the RFC revealed today. The unpaid balance is $62,157,596.85. The United Press was informed that the loan could be considered in “technical default.” But it was explained that by not renewing the loan the RFC obtained more complete control over collateral than it would enjoy if the maturity of the obligation had been extended.

BUY 17 SHOPPING DATS 11 TO CHRISTMAS