davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

w DoAAOW qu0cblOliIilg WIN p
warning that he would object to
bringing in the Ala Moana case un-
less insanity was TO be the defense.
Indicates Insanity Defense
Darrow's face was an enigma as
he answered, Insanity will figure
in the case-that is, for the one
who shot the pistol"
Mrs. Fortescue was on the verge
Of a collapse as she listened to the
lieutenant reveal the mistreatment
of her daughter. Both these central
figures of the island tragedy close
ly we're observed by Drs. Edward H.
Williams and John Orbison. psychi-
artists brought from the mainland
as defense experts.
Massie told how he first met
Thalia Fortescue when she was a
schoolgirl Of 16, and he fiedgling
Annapolis man Of %.
He abruptly shifted to moon
less night last September and the
couples decision to attend dance
at Waikiki beach. The jury Of
seven Caucasians, three islanders
and two Chinese leaned forward.
Tells Story Of Abduction
when we were ready to leave
for home 1 couldn't find Thalia," he
said. His voice became hoarse. Il
Dhoned home and she was there
please come home. something
terrible has happened" she said.
She collapsed in my arms at the
loor. Blood was streaming from
er nose and mouth. Her lips were
rushed and her eyes bruised
Through the story of her abb
ction and mistreatment by the
lives on Ola Moana road Massie
the jury-how Mrs. Massies jaw
operated on, and how she
lost choked to death.
When she was in the hospital she
entitled four islanders as her as
lants, he said.
Massie left no doubt he con-
dered Kahahawai one of the
uilty.
She prayed for mercy but Kaha-
hawai- struck her" he continued
HE laughed as he did it. She told
me of it thousand times, and
would cry, why didn't they kill
me. -
Strange Effect on Mind"
"One night Thalia began having
Authorizations that Kahahawai was
outside our house. Finally, heard the
sounds myself"
The last blow to a tortured mind
was the discovery of physicians that
Mrs. Masise was to become a
mother, Massie said.
1T was worse than anything
could imagine he cried, rising in
his chair, almost shouting in his
anguish. 1T was the thing I had
feared.
1T had strange effect on my
mind"
Darrow hastily called him from
the stand and court adjourned I'M
til today, when Masise was to finish
his ordeal with the first recital of
what actually occurred last jan
uary when Kahahawai met violent
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
PROBE BABY'S DEATH
Police Seek Mother, Man
for Questioning.

Mother of boy baby whose body
was found Thursday in an ash can
at the rear of 101 East Fourteenth
street, and man may be questioned
today by police, who indicate they
have reliable information as to
identity of the two.
Belief that the baby was strangled
shortly after being born has been
expressed by Dr. John E. Wytten-
bach, deputy coroner, who holds the
opinion the mother did not have
PHYSICIANS services at the baby's
birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

mands down to $4,000 before re-
leasing the wealthy physician after
Secret Six investigators had entered
the case.
Those arrested included Raymond
Stops, 81, farmer; his wife, Bessie
their son, Dean, II; Arlo Stops, a
brother; Eward Woodford, hired
man on the Stops farm; Dwight
Bartlett, East Peoria; Homer
Massey, Claude Evans. Cecil Men
ninger and Menninger's wife.
The day Parker was released
Joseph H. Pursifull, attorney, and
James w. petson, contractor, we're
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO-:
Georse- Z. ,Hollenbeck, 1902 Orchard
street. Chevrolet, Soupe, from twenty
Eva Maholm. 1880 North Healing avenue
Ol6smobile coupe 1886. from garage In
rear OF 1880 North Healing avenue.
eoupe, 62-as6 from Minnesota street and
3ibbs avenue.
Mrs Katherine ~ Brown. s96 North
Arlington avenue, Ford sedan 29-4e0. from
Washington and Meridian streets
George VAUGHAN, 80 North Warman ave-
nue.. Oakland sedan. 2S-420. from Mchi-
gan street and Holmes avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

These are undeIivered garments that
were made on order but never called
for by the purchaser. They have
never been out of our tailor shop.
First come, first served,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
City Lunch Queen Packs Noon
SnackS for Hungry ThrOngS

NTIvES of the city who blink
w sleepy eyes when the alarm
rings in the morning and say to
Friend Husband, Buy Your
lunch, Honey" are unaware that
they're turning the quickest way
to a mans heart over TO another
woman.
And the woman who is guardian
Of that quick route never has
been named as correspondent, al
though she's been the noon time
provider for hundreds of men.
She's Mrs. Maude Jenkinson, of
Beech Grove, employe Of the Ora
ham Box lunch Company.
For nine years Mrs. Jenkinson
has filled box lunches for the
city's workingmen.
She's known as jerks" to en-
ployes of the Big Four railroad
shops.
CHE has cut more pies, sliced
- more buns, filed more sand
wiches, and halved more hard
boiled eggs for husbands of the
city than any other woman.
But as che :other woman" of
meal-times, she always has time
enough to do bit of cooking for
her own husband.
In pre-depression days. Mrs.
Jenkinson would begin with the
other workers at 3 in the morn
ing, preparing for the daily WOO
ing of the hunger pangs of
workers. But now wives have
taken the job up again and Mrs.
Jenkinson doesn't substitute at
the noon meal with as much
alacrity as in the past.
Three hundred fifty to 500 box
lunches is the average work today
against $500 box lunches in the
past.
MYTH the decrease in noon
w day husbands" Mrs.
JeIKlnSOn goes 10 work an nour
later.
She knows what all women
know, that the surest spot of
gourmandity to crack for a bulls
eye with male is via the pie and
cake route.
"Of course I can't play favor
ties for 1 don't see the men I
serve. So every cut of pie, jelly
roll, and cake is the same size, she
says.
And just to be doing something
during the noon-hour, Mrs. Jen-
kinson supervises the steam-table
in a cafeteria near the Big -Four
shops.
She lives at 1873 Sixth avenue,
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
6 ADMIT PART
IN ABDUCTION
Two Women Among Plot
tiers Against Doctor.
RnTnited Press

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, ASril 15.-Police
said today that six Of ten persons
arrested in connection with the kid
mapping of DR.. James w. Parker had
confessed they held the prominent
physician for $4,000 ransom.
The prisoners we're held on bonds
of $4,000 each. Among those held
were two women.
Parker was kidnapped March IA
and held until April l when he was
released, although no ransom was
paid.
The abductors brought their de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Manus Jr., insurance director Of the
American Hotel Association: Jap
Jones, Martinsville, vice-president
of the state association, and Milton
Harris. director of the Indiana pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
HOTEL CHIEFS CONVENE

First Regional Session Is Being
Held at TT. Wayne.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April Is
First regional meeting of the Indi-
ana Hotel Association is in session
here today.
Speakers include Edward L. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
belong to;
Alexander L. Ash s2i East TWENTY
fourth street, Dodge sedan. found at Mary
land and Illinois streets
Walter Marmon. R. r. u. Box 1853. Ford
coach found in vacant lot near Twentv-
fiirst street and Boulevard place
Robert Graf. 1901 North Warman avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. i0o-l2o. no certificate OF
title. found at Twenty-first street and
Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

hcity bureau James keenan, viii
be host for dinner toight.
In addition to Jones, state officers
are A. U. Thornburg, president, and
Late D. Weathers. secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
What Is YOur Answer?
Big Tag Day Army
= @ . = " =
DAILY WORKER

Workers, what is your answer to the slaughter
by the Ford police Of the Detroit Hunger March
ers VII you permit the voice of the revolutionary
working class struggle, the Daily Worker, to be
stilled at time when it must ring out most loudly
and clearly? At time when the Daily Worker
must be spread more widely than ever among the
workers of America to rouse them to the growing
boss terror wave, reaching new heights in the De-
troit machine gun massacre, at such time the
Daily Worker is facing suspension because of fin
ancai difficulties You, reading the paper now,
have you done EVERYTHING you possibly can
to save the Daily Worker?
Read closely the account of the massacre in
Detroit Read closely the account of the boss
terror in Kentucky, where 81 900 reward has been
offered for the body, DEAD or alive, of Frank.
Borich, National Miners Union secretary, WITH
the increasing deportation danger, the bosses at
tempts to outlaw the Communist Party, the van
guard of the working class, and to outlaw the
Trade Union Unity League, the central organiza-
ton of the workers revolutionary unions.
Then ask yourself is this time to give up
the central organ of the workers revolutionary
movement? Is this time for allowing the Daily
Worker to suspend just because YOU haven't done
EVERYTHING in your power to save the Daily
Worker?
Rush every penny possible NOW to save
the Daily Worker Join the National Tag Day
army this coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Get your box through your Unit, through your
mass organization, through the Daily Worker
station in your neighborhood This is a critical
week. Your action in the next few days will
decide the fate Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Ford Workers Fight Attempt
to Force Worse Jobs on Them

DETROIT, Mich.-Two weeks ago
an Anti-War Committee was or
ganized at the foundry i'll FOrds.
When the Communist Party nucleus
in the plant issued a 1eaflet against
war, this committee, consisting of
workers who are not members of
the Communist Party distributed it
throughout the factory.
A few days later the boss came
into the department ALI and told
the workers to switch to depart
ment AIS. The workers refused
because the working conditions in
the latter department are worse
than those of All. Besides, they
would have had to buy special
gloves for this new work. Surprised
at this militant resistance of the
foundry workers, the boss called
for the superintendent. Every
worker was asked individually
whether he was willing to work in
the other department and every
one refused. The boss started to
look to other parts of the foundry
for help.
The Communist Party then is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

In Cleveland, where Eayford and
Jackson were similarly murdered ny
the bosses police, united front
of all possible working class or
CARNATIONS has been established
within "a hours of the Detroit muir
ders. On the day of the funeral of
the Ford hunger marchers, Cleve-
lard workers will demonstrate in
TIE thousands at The Ford plau.,
II III ST. and Euclid Ave. The
GcnOnstra ton VIII be preceded by
march, in which all working class
organizations will participate.
All March 8 meetings for Inter
national Women's Day will be
linked up with th eorganized protest
movement. There will be four of
these meetings in Cleveland alone.
Cleveland workers organizations
will send a dclegG tiOn TO the flu
neral of the hunger marchers in
Detroit, TO voice their burning re-
solution TO avcnge their comrades
death by more determined battle
than ever against capitalism and
its rising wave Of terror
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

rifle deepening in the economic and
financial crisis in Japan. Five Japan
csc banks are reported on the point
of collapse. Commercial failures are
rapidly increasing. There is a general
slump on all Japanese exchanges.
Industrial stocks have fallen off sew
eral more points dtlring.th the past week.
The robber war against China has
not brought prosperity as the dema-
-gogues promised, but has further in
tensified- the crisis, with the increas-
ing attacks by the employers and
their government against the toiling
Japanese masses.
Throughout the entire capitalist
world, the crisis is deepening. This
is the driving force in the present
robber war against China and in the
rapidly increasing war moves against
the Soviet Union. Workers! The
capitalists who have sentenced you to
starvation, who have thrown you on
the streets and cold bIoodedly denied
you unemployment relief, arc now
plotting to throw you into a new and
bloodier world slaughter.
Dying capitalism is trying to get
get out of the crisis al the expense
of your life blood, at the expense of
the looting of China and armed in
tervention against the Soviet Union
and its successful Socialist Construc-
ton. They are rushing forward with
their war plans against the only
country where unemployment has
been abolished and the material and
cultural conditions of the masses i'm
proved.
Workers! Rally TO the defense of
the Soviet Union! Demand hands off
China! Demand the withdrawal of
all imperialist troops annd warships
from Chinal Build United Front Anti
war Committees in your shops, unions
and other organizations! Prevent the
transport of arms and munitions!
Drive out the diplomatic agents of
Japanese imperialism which is butch
ering the Chinese masses and acting
RS the epearhead of world imperial
ism for armed intervention against
The Soviet Unionl Support the revo-
lutionary struggles of the japanese
and Chinese n1sssesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

AIASsILLON. Ohio, March 3. So
The following telegram Of protest
against the murder of four workers
in the Ford hunger march was sent
TO the Mayor of Dearborn by the
international Labor Defense here:
"The International Labor Defense
of Massilon, Ohio, protests against
the bloody attack made upon the
unemployed march to the Ford
plant, held under the Lee iershin OF
the Unemployed Councils of Detroit
and Dearborn.
"We will mobilize every worker in
Massilon and vicinity in protest a.
gainst this vicious massacre of the
hungry unemployed masses"
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The whole
Ohio district is being modified for
mass demonstrations of protest
against the murder Of tho three
Detroit workers by police and Ford
Co. thugs. Demonstrations will be
held at every Ford plant in the
state. and in cities where there are
no For dplants the demonstrations
will be al central points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
1000 Were at Meet
In Detroit Where
VIM. Il. Foster Spoke

DETROIT, Mich. over four
tl1ou5and Negro and white workers
came 10 the mass meeting in
Dancelend Auditorium in Detroit.
Sunday. March 6, noon. at which
VIM. 4. Foster Was the main
speaker
This huge mass meeting has
been called by Trade Union Unity
League jointly with the Unem-
ployed Councils Tor the hunger
march to Fords Plant lii River
Rouge at which the police mas
sacred workers.
Before the meeting a parade was
held in which about 400 workers
participated.
The meeting was very enthusi-
astic. each sneaker was erected en-
usiasiically. VIM. z. Foster was
given a huge ovation. Speaking
about the present economical cri-
sis, he pointed out the millions of
unemployed workers who were
STRIVING and told OF the Soviet
Union where new factories are
built and the conditions of the
workers are improving rapidly. He
urged the workers present to form
strong Auto Workers Union.
The Unemployment Insurance
Bill was put TO vote and all those
present unanimously voted for.
Also a anti-wsr resolution and a
resolution against fascisrn was ad-
opted,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
DARCY ON STAND
IN LONG BEACH
TRIAL OF IS
Communist Organizer
Gives Lesson On
Capitalism

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 8.
Sam Darcy, District Organizer
OF the Communist Party here, the
first defense witness on trial of
the 45 workers of Long Beach
charged with unlawful assembly,
took the stand for the fourth day
as the trial was resumed after
postponement of one week.
Darcy continued reading from
Elements of Political Education"
commenting on each paragraph
and exposing capitalist economy.
He scored chaotic capitalist pro-
duction under which the surplus
OF capitalist products are des-
troyed, although the masses starye.
Darcy will continue on the stand
tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Ex-Serviceman Tells
About Brutal Police
Terror at Ford Plant
Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich
Daily Worker:
went TO the Ford plant a couple
Of days before the machine gun
massacre Of unemployed by Ford's
thousands Of men standing there
and Murphy's police. There were
awaiting chance to go to the en-
ployment Office. They we're there in
line all night.
I and few more comrades passed
out leaflets to the workers who we're
going 10 work. They took them
eagerly, stuffed them into their
pockets and went into the factory.
We then moved to gate three.
There were 10000 unemployed stand
ing in line. We started handing out
the leaflets The men got uneasy.
They began crying out We want
Jobs"
The police attempted 10 arrest
man in the line. The workers al
once gathered around their fellow
workers to protect him. -Four Off
GERS then tried to put the worker in
scout car. The workers surrounded
the car.
An officer then attempted to ar
rest me. He threw tear gas in my
face and dubbed me with his stick.
Workers soon rushed to my support
and we worried the officers off.
The dicks then arrived and tried
to arrest someone. They arrested
one helpless little worker. They
arrested him and beat him terribly
before driving off to the cell with
him. AN Elk SERVTCENfAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

sued another leafIet calling upon
the workers to keep up the resist
ance and appealing to them to
organize a Grievance Committee.
A leaflet was also issued to the
entire plant calling upon the work.
ers to show their solidarity in this
struggle.
The example of the foundry
workers should serve as an inspira-
ton to all the Ford workers that
united action can successfully fight
speed-up, wage cuts and force
unemployed relief for all former
Ford employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
THE HUNGER MARCH.

Today, March Z, at two O'Clock. we
the unemployed Ford Workers will
march TO the factory land demand
that the Ford Motor Company sup
ply % with Jobs at full pay. We
will also demand several changes in
the working conditions that will
benefit mainly those at work now,
These demands are dictated not only
by our present plight hut also nv
the fact that the Ford Motor Com.
pary during the last six months has
brought about such sweeping changes
in the machine layout, in the tooling
IN for the production of the new
model, and in the speed.up drive that
unless changes Just ;as sweeping takes
place in the working conditions, I'M.
employment now great and widespread
in all the departments will increase
enormously helping thereby in max.
ing the conditions worse for the few
that will remain at work. The pro-
ductiyity of the ford worker has in
creased TO such an extent that frac.
ton OF the former help is sufficient
TO fill the present needs,
Our demands are neither exagger-
ated nor illogical. Henry Ford has
accumulated fabulous reserve of
cash out of the workers sweat, and
is still accommodating.
The workers Of the Ford Motor
Company must realize that the time
has come TO take stand, both about
the condition of the unemployed and
of those that are at work.
No concern was ever felt FOR the
consequences that all these chauges
could bring on the workers. No al
tempt vas ever made tn extend 70
the workers any OF the benefits real
lied by the changes. The conditions
Of the workers have been getting
worse every year New We have
reached the braking point. But no
condition can he bettered without an
organized effort, without Union. Al
drive must be made 70 organize all
the Ford Workers.
The Ford Section Of the Communist
Party calls on ell the workers to ioin
the Auto Workers Union, 1919 Hast.
ings Street
sazz g spsgS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
4 DEAD, q WOUNDED IS
FORD'S ANSWER TO The
DEMAND FOR WORK, BREAD
Workers Defended Themselves Unarmed
Against Volley of Bullets from
Ford Killers
Cops Break Cameras, Destroy Photos Which
Show Police Opened Attack by
Shooting

-Four workers murdered % seriously
wounded, scores badly hurt-this is the bloody
result Of the machine gun massacre carried
out Monday by the uniformed butchers Of Hen
ny Ford and Mayor Murphy. The whitening
rain of death and destruction that left the grounds of the
Ford River Rouge Plant red with the blood of masacd and
wounded workers when 5000 workers under the leader
ship of the Unemployed Council Of Detroit marched six miles
to the Ford Plant demanding work and immediate relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Indian audi
ence Of 300 watched with great In
terest pictures Of Russia Building"
and the contrast of hunger and IN
employment represented in the pict-
ureS of the National Hunger March,
Pictures of Lenin and the Red Army
ready for defense brought applause.
John BALKAN, who is touring the
country lectwing with the pictures
was greeted enthusiastically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
Tried to Cause War
Cri is by Shooting of
Consul i'm Moscow

MOSCOW, March S.-Investiga-
ton by the Political Department of
the Red Army show that Stern, the
assaiIant of Tvardovsky, consul of
the German Embassy at Moscow,
confessed to membership in ter
rorist group operating within the
Soviet Union on instructions from
a foreign center.
Stern admits his aim in the at
tempt on Tvardovsky's life was TO
wOrseD the Soviet German rela-
tons, thus weakening the interna-
tional position of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-09
FORD UNEMPLOYED DEMAND WORK SRFr Or

The production of the new four
cylinder car has started and although
Ford IS already supplying the Show
Rooms and over 10000 cars have
been manufactured, although this Is
the busy season in the automobile
industry, the production departments
arc working maximum Of three
days week with skeleton crews.
We suthoritatiyely know that as
zoon as The tools and dies for the
new N-Eight'Cyinder car will be
ready a widespread gsge-cut will be
made among tool and die makers.
No department will be spared. What
will we do about IT, How are ne TO
take stand against wage.cutg7
ORGANIZER