Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RHETA'S BODY EXAMINED BY TWO DOCTORS Pathologists Seek to Learn Whether Chloroform Killed Girl. Two Chicago pathologist?. Dr. J. G. Frost and Dr. Gerome Kearns, exhumed the body of Rheta Gardner Wynekoop. 23-year-old victim of a grpwsorr.e Chicago murder mystery at the Crown Hill cemetery late yesterday. Shrouding their movements in the utmost secrecy, the two physicians, acting on the authority of the Cook county coroner, removed the body of the former Indainapolis girl from its grave, made their examination and prepared to return to Chicago today. Located late last night in a downtown hotel, the Chicago physicians refused to discuss the purpose for which the body was examined. Examination Almost Ended Dr. Frost refused to confirm a rumor that the original autopsy was bungled in Chicago. He did admit however that the autopsy performed yesterday practically completes the investigation here into the murder. The two physicians were said to have told Judge Frank P. Baker of the Marion county criminal court, that they sought to learn from the examination here whether there was sufficient chloroform in thfe girl’s body to have caused death. According to Judge Baker, the pathologists also had been instructed to determine by an examination of Rheta's brain whether there was any indication of insanity. This phase of their examination was > Joked upon as an obvious effort to refute possible claims by the defense that the girl might have committed suicide. Trial Date Set While the physicians were completing their autopsy here. Dr. Alice Wynekoop, mother-in-law of the girl, was ordered held for trial in Chicago Jau. 4. In setting the date for the trial of the elderly woman, Judge Joseph B. David banned the issuance of further public statements by state and defense attorneys on the case. Dr. Wynekoop's illness and the desire of the court to remain unprejudiced until the trial will keep the woman physician a prisoner until she appears to testify for her life. Several hours after Rheta's body had been exhumed and examined, Frank Tyrrell, attorney retained to defend Dr. Wynekoop and her son, asked Judge Baker and Herbert Wilson, Marion county prosecuting attorney, to be allowed to have a physician present while the autopsy was being performed. Father Refuses Comment Mr. Wilson said that he told the defense attorney that no such permission could be granted except upon the authority of the Cook county coroner. Still visibly affected by the horror! of his daughter's death. Burdine H. Gardner refused to discuss the exhumation last night. “There has been enough publicity in connection with this matter,” said Mr. Gardner. “The exhumation was supposed to be confidential. Others have called me concerning it and I have told them that I would say nothing.'' Denies Permission Granted While Mr. Gardner denied that lie had granted permission for the exhumation, attaches of the office of Philip Lutz, attorney-general, indicated that the pathologists were armed with a statement permitting the exhumation, said to have been signed by the girl's father. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop spent her girlhood in Indianapolis and at one time was a teacher in the Irvington School of Music. Her body was returned to Indianapolis. Nov. 24. Last rites were held here for her Nov. 25.

INDEPENDENT OIL MEN MEET HERE DEC. 13 Federal Code to Be Discussed at Antlers. Annual convention of the Indiana Petroleum Association will be held Dec. 13 and 14 in the Hotel Antlers. B. C. Majewski. president of the Deep Rock Oil Refining Company, will give the main address on the federal oil code. Mr. Majewski is a champion of the independent oil operators and distributors. General Markham, chairman of the American Petroleum Industries committee of New York, will talk on the dangers of federal and state tax burdens of the industry. On Dec. 13 at 3 p. m. the independent oil men will meet in an executive session. W. F. Small is president of the Indiana body. STATE COSMETOLOGISTS WILL MEET TOMORROW Invitation to Dinner Extended to All Beauty Operators. Members of the Indiana Cosmetologists' Association will hold a dinner at 7 tonight at the Washington. All beauty operators of the city are urged to attend the dinner. At 8:30 p. m.. Mrs. Edna Emme. secretary of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, will speak on the NRA code. The meeting is open to all beauticians.

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Contract Bridge

■—" - Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract for six spade*. East opens the queen of diamonds, and. when in the lead again, plays another diamond. What play will give the declarer his contract? *KQJ 9 8 2 VA7 4 2 ♦ 2 JU A 3 ASNA 7 5 3 ¥jl o 8 5 W E ¥ 3 ♦KB3sA Q J 9 8 5 AK 9 8 1 2 Denier *QJ 6 5 A A 10 4 ¥KQ 6 3 A A 10 7 4 A 10 7 Solution in next issne. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IWANT to set you right on one point in bidding in the constructive one-over-one system. You need not have one and one-half high card tricks to make a one-over-one response. Let us take today’s hand. South opens the bidding with one heart. The hand is not strong enough for an original forcing two or three bid. West passes one heart. North does not have one and onehalf tricks, but he does have distribution. He has a five-card major suit and a four-card minor suit. It is true that neither is very strong, but certainly he does not want his partner playing the hand at one heart. Many players make the mistake of responding with a no trump with this type of hand. The proper response, if you are going to bid with this hand, is one spade, even though it is a one-over-one call. It gives your partner a true picture of your hand and is the natural response. With South’s holding, he immediately should jump to four spades. That four-spade bid is a slam try. At the same time it says, “Partner,

AJ9 7 6 2 ¥ 6 ♦AJ 9 3 + 10 7 6 + 10 8 5 4 - + None VQ 1 0 3 N ' ¥.154 ♦ 1082 w ♦K7 6 5 1 AA 8 4 S , AKJ9S Dealer 3 2 AAK Q 3 VAK9 8 7 2 ♦ Q 4 *Q Duplicate—Both sides Vul. Opening lead—+ 5. South West North East--1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass 27

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if you have bid on nothing but five small spades, there Is not much danger that we won’t go game, and. If you have additional values, there c a chance for a slam." BBS OF course it would take a very optimistic North player to want to do apy more bidding with this hand. However, it takes good defense on the part of the opponents to stop the slam. East opeas the five of clubs, which West wins with the ace. Now the careless West player might lead a trump, hoping to stop the declarer from ruling any clubs. But if he does this, East would have to play perfect defense to keep the declarer from making a small slam. If a diamond is returned immediately, the declarer is bound to lose another trick, while if the spade is returned, it will be won in dummy with the queen, East showing out. Now the ace and king of hearts are cashed in dummy, a losing club being discarded by the declarer. A small heart is ruffed. Declarer now plays the jack of spades and follows with a small spade, winning in dummy with the king. The ace of spades then is played, picking up the last of the trump. The three good hearts then are led from dummy, but, unfortunately, for the declarer, he must discard before East does. When he lets go two diamonds, East lets go a diamond and the jack of clubs. On the last heart, North must rop the ten of clubs, so East lets drop the ten of clubs and now all that North can do is to win his ace of diamonds and grant East a trick with the king of diamonds. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.) CITIES SUMMONED TO POLLUTION HEARING Richmond, Union City Added to List Ordered to Apppear. Two more cities were summoned to appear at a meeting of the state board of health on Dec. 12, when the abolition of stream pollution and the construction of propel sewage disposal plants is to be discusesed. Th cities are Richmond and Uniion City. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, director of public health, sent the summons today. Approximately twelve cities have been ordered to meet with the board.

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CITY ATTORNEYS WILL ELECT AT OINNERSESSION Independent Ticket Opposes Regular Slate tor First Time. Fifty-fifth annual election will be held by the Indianapolis Bar Association at a dinner-meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Professor H. M. Stout, De Pauw university, will speak on “Inflation Pressures,” following the election. This is the first time since formation of the association that the ticket nominated by the nominating committee has been opposed by an independent ticket, it was reported. Regular ticket nominees are Frank C. Dailey, president; Samuel D. Miller, vice-president; John K. Ruckelshaus. second vice-president; Harry Grabill, treasurer; William C. Kern, secretary; Hubert Hickman and Carl Wilde, executive committee; Jeremiah H. Cadick, James W. Ingles, James C. Jay and Paul F. Rhoadarmer, committee on admissions. Candidates on the independent ticket are Alvah J. Rucker, president; Frank Seidensticker, vicepresident; Russell L. Newgent and Charles W. Richards, executive committee, and Saul I. Rabb, Victor Jose Jr., and Paul F. Rhoadarmer, committee on admissions. For all other offices, the independents have indorsed regular ticket candidates. The Washington monument is 555 feet high.

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DEC. 5, 1933