Evening star., 1932-04-21

Massie was getting a divorce, and that
it was Massie instead Of Kahahawal
who had broken her jaw.
Many times she broke into tears,
first at the mention Of her husbands
name She told how he had come
home to hear her story of the attack;
how she had gone to the hospital, had
an operation to prevent motherhood
and how she had identified four of the
accused men.
Witness Breaks Down.
Describing the seizure and attack
she said;
Il was walking down the road that
night when car drove up and stopped
beside me. 1t was an open touring
car. Chang tone of the attack-case
defendantsl and Kahahawai hit ME on
the jaw and Chang said. Come on.
baby. you're going for ride
Il tried to get them to let me 60 and
they dragged me into the car. Then
they drove off up the road and dragged
r. into the bushes"
A SpaSm of tears drowned out the
story there and Mrs ForteScue asked
Darrow to stop the questioning for
moment. Tears glistened IN the eyes
Of many woman spectators and the
racially mixed jury listened soberly.
Albert o. Jones and E. J. Lord, the
other defendants, sat quietly
They carried me into the bushes"
Mrs Massle finally went on, and as
saulted me- offered them money and
tried to pray. but they wouldn't even
let me pray"
What were the others doing while
this was going on?" Darrow asked,
They were standing around, talking
and laughing"
Mrs. Massie said her husband had
been "just wonderful during her sub
sequent ordeal, bit had been able to
sleep little and ate only few mouth
fuls Of food at time.
Rebuttal Due Today.
Jones' Mrs. Massie said came to her
house the morning of the Staying and
seemed excited. In reply to her query.
she said, Jones told her Kahahawai
had been killed. Mrs. Massie testified
Jones had told her he had sent MasSie
"off with your mother"
On cross examination Mrs. Massie
denied she had said in telephone con-
versation with Lieut.. Leo Paul: Leo,
cover him all up
With Mrs. MasSie's story ending the
! defenses case, the prosecutions rebuff
tai was in order today. Kelley an
| nounced DR.. Paul Bowers. Los Angeles
alienist, would arrive during the day to
testify for the prosecution regarding the
! instantly plea in MaSsie's behalf. He
declined to say when DR.. Bowers would
| take the stand, but expressed the belief
the trial would end tomorrow
I'VE are through" Darrow said last
night with respect to the defense's side
of the case.
I'm pretty well satisfied" he added
with a tired smile. Already the defense
has begun preparing its summary to the
jury.
Native of Washington.
Mrs. MaSSie had been called to the
stand after the prosecution had finished
scorching cross-examination of DR..
Edward Huntington williams, one of
two Los Angeles physicians who tes-
tined Massie was insane the moment
Kahahawai was killed
Mrs. MaSsie testified she was 81 years
old, born in Washington, D. c., and had
married MaSsie when she was 16. Under
Darrows gentle questioning she began
the story of the attack the night of
September IL, 1881.
DO you remember especially" asked
Darrow, the party at Ala Wal Imp"
She answered affirmatively and told
how she had left the party alone about
11:35 pm, intending to take a walk
because she was tired and bored. Massie