Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1932 — Page 9

'APRIL 15, 1932.

HONOR KILLING DETAILS TO BE RELATED TODAY] Story of Brutal Attack on Wife Is Told by Lieutenant. (Continued from Page 1) ed Dnrrow’s questioning with a warning that he would object to bringing in the Ala Moana case unless insanity was to be the defense. Indicates Insanity Defense Darrow'a face was an enigma as 1 he answered. ‘‘lnsanity 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- J ly were observed by Drs. Edward H. Williams and John Orbison. psychiatrists brought from the mainland as defense experts. Massie told how he first met ] Thalia Fortescue when she was a! schoolgirl of 16, and he a fledgling I Annapolis man of 22. He abruptly shifted to a moon- ] less night last September and the couple's decision to attend a 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 I couldn’t find Thalia," he said. His voice became hoarse. ‘‘l ihoncd home and she was there, ■please come home, something, terrible has happened,” she said. "She collapsed in my arms at the j loor. Blood was streaming from j er nose and mouth. Her lips were rushed and her eyes bruised. Through the story of her ab•ction and mistreatment by the tives on Ola Moana road Massie the jury—how Mrs. Massle’s jaw i operated on, and how she lost choked to death. When she was in the hospital she ,i ntifled four islanders as her aslants, he said. Massie left no doubt he condered. Kahahawal one of the uilty. ‘ She prayed for mercy, but Kahahawai struck her." he continued. "He laughed as he did it. She told me of it a thousand times, and would cry, ‘why didn’t they kill me.’ ’’? ‘‘.Strange Effect on Mind" "One night Thalia began having hallucinations 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. "It was worse than anything I could imagine,” he cried, rising in his chair, almost shouting in his anguish. "It was the thing I had ; feared. “It had a strange effect on my mind.” Darrow hastily called him from the stand and court adjourned until today, when Masise was to finish his ordeal with the first recital of what actually occurred last January when Kahahawai met violent death. .TARIFF ACT IS CALLED DAMAGING TO AMERICA Conservative Business Organ Voices Disapproval of Measure. By Scripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 15.—One of the most conservative business or- j pans of the country, "Barron’s National Financial Weekly,” leads its current issue with an article which reviews effects of the Smoot-Hawley tariff and concludes that this act “has led to very serious consequences.” The article is written by Gerhard Hirschfeld. He calls attention to the fact that retaliatory tariffs had been adopted in many parts of the world before I 1930, but adds: "Regardless of the I many protective tariff measures en- \ acted before June, 1930, all over the world, there was one element missing: The anti-American tendency jn tariff lgislation. "This was to become different after the Hawley-Smoot bill was signed by President Hoover. During 1930, not less than forty-five states nil over the world established or increased protective duties on imported American exports.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonc to: Georae E Hollenbeck, 3302 Orchard street. Chevrolet coupe, from Twentviourth street and Broadwav. Eva Maholm. 1230 North Kealins avenue, Oldsmobile coupe. 124-836. from garage In rear of 1230 North Kealine avenue. James Carter Mars Hill. Ind.. Ford couoe. 62-496. front Minnesota street and Tibbs avenue. Mrs. Katherine N. Brown. 896 North Arlington avenue. Ford sedan. 29-460. from Washington and Meridian streets. George Vaughan. 93 North Warntan avenue. Oakland sedan. 28-420. from Michigan street and Holmes avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv notice belong to: Alexander L. Ash. 621 East Twentvfourth street, Dodse sedan, found at Maryland and Illinois streets. * Walter Marmon. R R. 12. Box 158. Ford coach, found In vacant lot near Twentvflirst street and Boulevard Diace. Robert Oral. 1401 North Warman avenue, Marmon coune. found at 5855 Lowell avenue. Chevrolet coune. 100-120. no certificate of title, found at Twentv-flrst street and Boulevard nlace.

Gentlemen*. Fine Clothe, to Measure KAHN TAILS7I7INS Second Hoot &abe Hulldint Meridian at Washington

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— Odd Jobs—No. 8 City 'Lunch Queen 9 Packs Noon Snacks for Hungry Throngs

WIVES of the city who blink 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 man’s heart over to another woman. And the woman who is guardian of that quick route never has been named as co-respondent, although she’s been the noon-time provider for hundreds of men. She’s Mrs. Maude Jenkinson, of Beech Grove, employe of the Graham Box ’ unch Company. For nine years Mrs. Jenkinson has filled box lunches for the city’s workingmen. She's known as “Jenks” to employes of the Big Four railroad shops. mum SHE has cut more pies, sliced more buns, filled more sandwiches, and halved more hardboiled eggs for husbands of the city than any other woman. But as the ‘.'other woman” of meal-times, she always has time enough to do a bit of cooking for her own husband. In pre-depression days, Mrs. Jenkinson would begin with the other workers at 3 in the morning, preparing for the daily wooing 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 2,500 box lunches in the past. an n WITH the decrease, in noonday "husbands,” Mrs. Jenkinson goes to work an hour later. She knows w'hat all women know, that the surest spot of gourmandity to crack for a bullseye with a male is via the pie and cake route. "Os course I can’t play favorites for I don’t see the men I serve. So every cut of pie, jellyroll, and cake is the same size, she says. And just to be doing something during the noon-hour, Mrs. Jenkinson supervises the steam-table in a cafeteria near the Big Four shops. She lives at 138 Sixth avenue, Beech Grove. PROBE BABY’S DEATH Police Seek Mother, Man for Questioning. Mother of a boy baby whose body was found Thursday in an ash can at the rear of 101 East Fourteenth street, and a 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. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, who holds the opinion the mother did not have a physician's services at the baby’s birth.

BIGGEST BARGAIN NEWS OF THE YEAR SALE 2 37 T i^" 14 Suits ordered at $33.50, S? 11l I 3 Suits ordered at $47.50. LT: $23.50 oUI I O 2T. $23.50 At One Price 10 Suits ordered at $38.50, pw ® Suits ordered at $52.50, rv. $23.50 IT:. $23.50 7 Suits ordered at $43.50, Only j Suit ordered at $59.50, Satur- 6*oo PA These are undelivered garments that Satur- (tOO CA , \ / 4 were made on order but never yilled . i^ll an d P4.J.aJU fop b} . , he purchaser . Thpy har e day never been out of our tailor shop. First come, first served, . i.—■— Credit Gladly Extended Even at Above Low Price I F A IVI TAILOR,NG COMPANY onenmib; LEL IN 131 E. New York M 245 Mass. Ave. \sss

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The noontime housekeeper for Indianapolis workingmen, Mrs. Maude Jenkinson, as she fills her daily quota of box lunches.

We’re Ready and Right With v New Styles for Your Outfit % fIS• it™ Not in Years Have Styles Been So Smart or Values as Great ‘Where Oashion and Sconomy Mftt 4 West Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 ADMIT PART IN ABDUCTION Two Women Among Plotters Against Doctor. By United Press PEOHIA, 111., Ar-ril 15.—Police said today that six Df ten persons arrested in connection with the kidnaping of Dr. James W. Parker had confessed they held the prominent physician for $50,000 ransom. The prisoners were held on bonds of $50,000 each. Among those held were two women. Parker was kidnaped March 14 and held until April 1 when he was released, although no ransom was paid. The abductors brought their de-

THAN FACTORY COST ■ ■ 2 Car Loads • • Here is the greatest bedroom value we ever offered. Below is the actual photograph of the suite we purchased from a leading North Carolina furniture manufacturer for less than it actually cost them to make it. We bought all they had, two car loads, and are passing the value on to you at that price plus our usual small “CutPrice” markup. A value like this won’t last long, so get yours now. A small deposit will hold it in our warehouse for future delivery. J fig; x: „ j , You Can Not Buy This Suite Any Place Else at This Price 4 j~PRICE REDUCTION GUARANTEE | | LIVING ROOF] DflflM OUTFIT The IDEAL leads the way for 1932 with a STAR- SUITE TLING ANNOUNCEMENT of great importance. I Let us show you this suite I Our prices are now GUARANTEED AGAINST an u .. you for too, i2S? occasional 6 f a Me, FURTHER REDUCTION! smoker, pair of book ends, • A 10% CASH DISCOUNT is now in effect on all velour on sides, back and remirror, choice of lamps, 8- purchases made for cash in 30 days. verse cushions. The spring piece ainmg room suite, o- # nvir-oe ViQxra Loon RF'TYPfRT) to thp LOWEST construction in the cushions piece bedroom suite, kitchen All prices nave been to me LUWLoi and framp ig of the finest ind cabinet, oil or gas stove LEVEL in our HISTORY! is guaranteed. See it and apand a 5-piece decorated a same liberal CREDIT TERMS are available I I train at this price. 2 plecra I breakfast set. - on TlJf£ purchass! for onl, m I $195 “cut-price” $59 I Down Jj Guaranteed Quality Furniture $6 Down free HEESEE9 /St\ DELIVERY price j H kIITM?|I (T173.1nl ( Wth 1 INTEREST ml QUALITY J ’ * Htv H I Uf| VruRNiTURE J V ISM J 1 u Indiana \Z7 ImBBBBEM financing

mands down to SIO,OOO before releasing the wealthy physician after Secret Six investigators had entered the case. Those arrested included Raymond Stoops, 37, farmer; his wife, Bessie; their son. Dean, 17; Arlo Stoops, a ! brother; Eward Woodford, hired | man on the Stoops farm; Dwight Bartlett, East Peoria; Homer Massey, Claude Evans. Cecil Men--1 ninger and Menninger’s wife. The day Parker was released Joseph H. PursifulL attorney, and James W. Betson, contractor, were arrested. HOTEL CHIEFS CONVENE First Regional Session Is Being Held at Ft. Wayne. By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 15. First regional meeting of the Indiana Hotel Association is in session hc-e today. Speakers include Edward L. Me- 1

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-

OCTAGON GLASSES Sin.so A A Wide Assortment triLu Tw to F rr Rimless ort,on y j H (nr or F I 1 JS Whiff K ol<t filled j y mounting*. A* low ts hr Dr. ACCOUNTS INVITED \\tMEMS3MM3M > .., - = 21 North Meridian Street —Corner Meridian and the Circle

PAGE 9

licity bureau. James Keenan wUJ be host for a dinner toight. In addition to Jones, state officers are A. U. Thornburg, president, and Lase D. Weathers, secretary.