Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DR. WYNEKOOP DISPLEASED BY PUBLICAPATHY Accused Physician Misses Hubbub Attendant on First Vial. BY FRANCES NORTON Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Lessened public interest in her second trial lor the murder of Rheta Gardner Wynekoop. pretty Indianapolis musician. seems to have a dispiriting effect on Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop in criminal court here. In marked contrast to the first trial, which ended in a jury disagreement. there was no fighting for seats and only two photographers were on hand when the aged physician was brought into court. At the first trial some 10.000 persons. most of them women iaden with boxed lunches, fought police and bailiffs. The court Wednesday was comfortably filled, but crowded. Only Two Cameramen Present At the first trial, a battery of flashing photographers' bulbs greeted Dr. Wynekoop's arrival and in cue instance, her attorney, Frank Tyrell. hurled a heavy law book at a too enterprising news cameraman. Greeted by only two photographers Wednesday, Dr. Wynekoop's habitual “poker face’ broke into a look of surprise and disappointment. “Why aren’t there more photographers?" she was heard to remark. Dr. Wynekoop's apparent lack of aversion to the trial publicity was evidenced when about fifty Negroes filed into the court room early. “Are these my spectators?'’ she asked. A bailiff told her they were there on a case originally set for Judge Harry B. Miller's court and wouldn’t, be sent to another court in a few moments. “That’s beter,’’ sighed Dr. Wynekoop. Minister Takes ‘Cat Naps’ The presence of the Rev. Mr. Hopkins, retired Episcopal clergyman and lifelong friend of Dr. Wynekoop livened the atmosphere of the gloomy court somewhat. Seated near Dr. Wynekoop. Dr. Hopkins bows his white head occasionally and takes little “cat naps.” Asked about his habit, he laughed and said: “Well, for many years, I kept Others awake in my congregation, so why doesn't someone wake me up?” Impaneling of a jury was completed with rapidity. It included one musician, violinist Rudolph Rous of the Chicago Civic Orchestra. Tensing of his body and a lift of his head indicated his added interest when Rheta’s musical accomplishments were mentioned. The slain Indianapolis girl, daughter of Burdine H. Gardner, flour and salt broker, of 102 Linwood avenue, Indianapolis, also was a violinist and noted for her playing before she married Earle Wynekoop. son of the accused doctor. The defense lost its first tilt with the state on submission of the evidence of Police Lieutenant Arthur March, attached to the Fillmore station. Over defense objections interposed by W. W. Smith and over- * ruled by Judge Miller, the operating table on which the slain Rheta was found Nov. 21, 1933, in the gloomy Wynekoop mansion on West

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CIVIC LEADER DIES

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Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, prominent social and civic leader of Indianapolis for many years, died last night in the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Kackley was a member. of the board of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home at the time of her death, and had served as an officer and board member on numerous other organizations. FALLS ON ICE INJURE 3 Woin..a. 61, Goes to Hospital With Broken Wrist. Icy pavements last night resulted in injury to three persons. Mrs. Olive Grieseman, 61, suffered a broken wrist and was taken to city hospital after a fall in the 300 block, Spring street. Others injured were Mrs. Eunice Hoefgen, 56. of 317 North Ritter avenue, and William Simpson, 13, of 1434 Everett street. Monroe street, was wheeled into court. An involuntary shudder went through front row spectators as the table was wheeled in with its creaking casters. Blocdsoaked garments were piled on a counsel table. Two pillows and a bloodstained pillowslip were offered in evidence. The defense objected. “Overruled.” said Judge Miller. Dr. Wynekoop’s white, bony hand fluttered helplessly about her strained face as Lieutenant March arranged the evidence in what the defense termed a “re-enactment” of the scene of the night of Nov. 21. Judge Miller announced an adjournment. The operating table squeaked and rumbled out of the courtroom and the bloodstained garments went back into a brown paper bundle.

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1,306 STUDENTS IN STATE WILL GETJIWA HELP Governors’ Board Approves List Eligible for College Aid. A total of 1,306 needy students will be aided in completing their college careers in fifteen Indiana colleges by action of the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief in approving allotments provided

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the federal emergency relief administration. Average wages are sls a month. Work ranges from Janitor work to undergraduate research. Eightyfive De Pauw students will be employed in a street-grading project at Greencastle and Huntington college students will conduct an educational survey in Huntington schools. Jobs were apportioned as follows: Hanover college. 33; Central Normal, 34; Indiana Central, 36; Franklin, 22; Huntington, 8; Indiana 424; Vincennes. 9; Purdue. 353. Evansville, 27; Butler, 111; Valparaiso, 46; Marion, 15; De Pauw, 133; Goshen, 20, and Wabash, 35. Only students who could not attend without this help may be engaged in the part-time employment and the jobs are allocated between men and women in proportion to the enrollment.

REALTY SURVEY BEGUN Census Information Will Aid Recovery Program. Survey of real estate in Indianapolis was begun today by the census bureau of the department of commerce. So that information may be used to aid in the government’s national recovery program, the census will be conducted as rapidly and efficiently as possible, it was announced.

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C H. —6494 —For Good 'Dry Cleaning I Should ■ DYEING-; 9® STEAM dye: works I ■ The garment" Cleaners ■ si tbs ar service mrnmmmß I Main Flant, 311 West Maryland St. RUGS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS | HATS. Cleaned and Dyed FURS

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL COMPANY FOUNDED IN 1845 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 89 th ANNUAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31, 1933

To the Policy-holders and the Public: The service of a life insurance company is measured, largely, by its returns to policy-holders and beneficiaries. By this standard the New York Life accomplished more in 1933 than in any other year since it began business in 1845. In this year of stress, in addition to making many policy loans, the Company paid the enormous sum of $255,977,483 to policy-holders, beneficiaries, and annuitants. It closed the year with Assets amounting to $2,010,943,112, the largest in its history, valued as prescribed by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. The Company’s total Liabilities were $1,896,651,321. Its surplus funds reserved for general contingencies amounted to $114,291,791. In the interest of conservatism, the Company voluntarily set up in its liabilities two special contingency reserves as follows: $21,014,507, which is the difference between December 31, 1933 market quotations and the values carried in Assets of stocks, and of bonds in default, bonds of companies in receivership, and bonds which for any reason are not carried in Assets at amortized value; and $7,500,000 for deferred mortgage interest collections, which are larger than normal due to the general economic situation. The Company also set aside a reserve of $48,038,244 for apportionment of dividends during 1934, a sum sufficient to provide the same regular annual dividend on each individual policy as was paid in 1933, except on term insurance policies.

JOHN E. ANDRUS Manufacturer. Arlington Chemical Company Yonkers, N. Y. JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL President, Yale University New Haven, Conn. NATHANIEL F. AYER Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Cos. (.Textiles) Boston, Mass. CORNELIUS N. BLISS Chairman of Board, Bliss, Fabyan ip Company HENRY BRUERE President, Bowery Savings Bank MORTIMER N. BUCKNER Chairman of Board, New York Trust Company

Possess Unusual Monastery JUVISY, France, Feb. 23.—Within sight of the towers of Notre Dame stands what probably is the world's

Downstairs Store*^™"^^^™ Positively DAY, 19GEf 7 Saturday,

BOARIJ OF DIRECTORS

THOMAS A. BUCKNER President NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President, Columbia University CHARLES A. CANNON Chairman of Board, Cannon Mills Company Kannapolis, N. C. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU President, Consolidated Gas Cos. WILLIAM H. DANFORTH Chairman of Board, Ralston-Purina Company St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT E. DOWLING President, City Investing Cos.

most unusual monastery. It Is a two-story concrete mansion distinguished by ultra-modernistic lines and enormous windows which

Os special interest was the increased demand for annuities. Many men and women, desiring to secure a fixed income for life and relief from investment worries, placed their capital in annuities providing a guaranteed life income. The total so invested was $20,662,386, a larger amount than in any other single year. The total insurance in force represented by 2,672,876 policies was $6,869,268,269. The total new paid for insurance was $378,669,800. The following table shows the diversification of the Company’s Assets as reported to the Insurance Department of the State of New York and valued as stated above: „ _ Per Cent Cash on Hand or in Bank .... $30,943,412.43 1.54 United States Gov’t. Bonds . . . 98,164,386.21 4.88 State, County, Municipal Bonds . 154,913,244.26 7.70 Public Utility Bonds 154,483,453.00 7.68 Industrial and Other Bonds .. . 18,598,126.14 .93 Railroad Bonds 360,293,658.42 17.92 Canadian Bonds • . 39,957,188.69 1.99 Foreign Bonds ......... 2,064,448.32 .10 Preferred and Guaranteed Stocks 67,923,705.64 3.38 Real Estate ( Including Home Office) 72,477,359.29 3.60 First Mortgages, City Properties 495,297,998.40 24.63 First Mortgages, Farms 17,353,431.95 .86 Policy Loans 413,873,648.41 20.58 Interest & Rents Due & Accrued . 41,269,429.08 2.05 Other Assets 43,329,621.78 2.16 TOTAL ASSETS . . . $2,010,943,112.02 100% Further information aTxmt the Company will be furnished upon request to its Home Office at 51 Madison Avenue, New York, or to any of its Branch Offices throughout the United States and Canada. President

JAMES G. HARBORD Chairman of Board. Radio Corporation of America CHARLES D. HILLES Resident Manager, New York. State Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp. HALE HOLDEN Chairman of Board, Southern Pacific Company CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Jr, Hughes, Schurman tP Dwight ALBA B. JOHNSON Retired Philadelphia. Pa. PERCY H. JOHNSTON President, Chemical Bank IP Trust Company

.FEB. 23, 1934

allow the sun to reach every corner from any angle. It is inhabited by five members of the Dominican order, who edit three periodicals.

WILLARD V. KING Retired GERRISH H. MILLIKEN Deer in Milltken fp Cos. FRANK PRESBREY Chairman of Board, Frank Presbrey Cos., Advertising ALFRED E. SMITH Former Governor, State of New York J. BAR STOW SMULL Vice-President, J. U. Winchester Cos., 100. PERCY S. STRAUS President, R. H. Many & Cos., Ml RIDLEY WATTS Director, Chemical Bank th Trust Company