Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1933 — Page 7

DEC. 19, 1933

STATE TO CALL EARLE'S ‘GIRLS' IN DEATH TRIAL Dr. Wynekoop, Charged With Slaying Rheta, Faces Court Jan. 4. B'j Cntttii Prttt CHICAGO, Dec 19—The extramarital affairs of Earle Wynekoop may play an important part in the trial of his mother, Dr. Alice Wynekeep, on charges of murdering pretty Rheta Wynekoop, Earle's acorr.ed wisp. The intention of the state to call

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aereral girl friend* of young Wynekoop at the trial scheduled to open Jan. 4, was indicated when Assistant State's Attorney Charles 8. Dougherty filed a list of fifty-seven state witnesses. The names were made available to Frank Tyrrell, attorney lor Dr. Wynekoop, on court orders. It revealed many names not hitherto officially brought Into the case, and disclosed the state's probable procedure in seeking a conviction. Dougherty declined to comment on the list, but it was Indicated by others connected with the prosecution that the state would use many of those whose names were listed in an effort to establish a possible motive for the crime. Every one who had any connection with the sale of a $5,000 double I indemnity life insurance policy on the slain girl was named on the list. The policy was taken out by Dr. Wynekoop and made her the

beneficiary a few daye before her daughter-in-law was slain. The list also included neighbor* whose testimony, it was said, will concern what happened before the evening of Nov. 21, when Rheta's body with a bullet wound in the back was found on Dr. Wynekoop's operating table in the basement of the Wynekoop home. The young wife also had been chloroformed. John Stege, supervising police captain, who obtained a “confession,," from Dr. Wynkoop, which she later repudiated, headed the list of police witnesses. Three coroner’s physicians who exhumed the body in Indianapolis also were named. Burdine Gardner of Indianapolis, father of the slain girl, and Miss Enid Hennessey, school teacher, who lived at the Wynekoop home, were among other witnesses named. Stanley Young, Earle's companion on a trip to Kansas City, which began the day before the slaying, was named as a state witness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CWA WORKER HURTFATALLT Dies Within Few Hours After Being Run Over by Truck. Crushed beneath wheels of a truck while working late yesterdayon a civil works project on White river, Everett Suitor, 38, living at the Central Housing Foundation, died a few hours later at city hospital. Pojice were told that Mr. Suitor attempted to seize the side of a moving truck, driven by Piercy Davis. 53, Negro, 2459 fearnes avenue. His hand slipping, Mr. Suitor

Girl Sues to Get Wages ! Guaranteed by NRA Code

First attempt to obtain compliance with NRA regulations by resorting to a law suit has been taken in the city against a south side restaurant operator. The suit, on file in municipal court two, seeks to collect $30.20 in salary alleged to be due to Miss Thelma Ewell, 326 North Cable street, an employe in a restaurant operated at 1123 South Meridian street by Harold Rybolt, and his wife, Pearl. fell and a rear whel of the truck passed over his body. His death brought the total traffic fatalities for the year in Marion county to 124, twenty-eight more [ than for all of last year.

According to the complaint, Rybolt approached Miss Ewell with an offer of employment at $3.50 weekly. He offered to make the salary "right" with her. explaining he did not want his wife to know he was paying more than $3.50, the suit declares. Miss Ewell worked from Oct. 23 to Nov. 6, twelve hours a night and six nights a week, a total of seventy-vo hours weekly, the complaint charges. The NRA restaurant code stipulates that employes in Indianapolis are to be paid a minimum of 27 cents hourly for a forty-eight hour week and 36 cents an hour for overtime, the suit states.

STATE STUDIES U. LOAN PLAN Lutz, Townsend Move to Aid Indiana Farmers Get Corn Grants. A plan by which Indiana farmers may receive federal corn loans today was being drafted by AttorneyGeneral Philip Lutz Jr. and Lieu-tenant-Governor M. C. Townsend, it was announced by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Federal regulations provide that corn must be placed in warehouses, for loans, but since Indiana has no warehouse act, it is believed provision will be made for appointment

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of sealers to check com in the crib, on which loans of 45 cents a bushel will be made. If the plan works Out successfully, one of the reasons suggested in proposals for a special session of the legislature will be eliminated. CIVIC GROUP TO HEAR RAILROADS’ ATTORNEY Butler - Fairview Association Also Will Elect Tonight. Members of the Butler-Fairview Civic Association will hear an address by Lawrence W. Horning, attorney representing railroads, tonight at the Fairview Presbyterian church. Election of officers also is scheduled for the session, candidates for president being Dr. Edward Haines Kistler and Joseph M. Milner.