davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06

1907 EYE ST. NW.-Ideal downtown location,
Gea5 WHIT ns shss sss Sesa mony
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, - Large
rooms, well furnished; continuous hot water,
plenty Of linen; single or double; reference.
1922, 1910 EYE ST. NV. Cop. Franklin PkD
$3.50 wk., up; double, S. up; good heat;
transients Use up; central; adults 8.
NEAR CATHEDRAL MANSIONS and Zoo
entrance-Comfortable quiet room for gentlea-
man, in small refined adult family Col 4532
1858 EUCLID ST, THE OLYMPIA, Apt. 81
excellent cafe in building. Col. 19o5W. y
DOWNTOWN, l4th & K-Bright. beautiful
furnished double and single room, running
hot, cold water. i424 K st. NV. Apt. ~ o.
5o8 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Near Capitol and
Library; continuous hot and cold water in
each room; Semi-private baths. ~
1918 KALORAMA RD., Apt 32-Attractive
bed room for gentleman with family OF two
adults.
200 VARNUM ST, NW,-Larse, bright room,
private porch, ami; one or two; garage
reasonable Adams 4434 7.
2o5s PARK RID. NW.-Attracttve. warm
man; inst. h. W. s25 Adams 1896.
s2l 18th NV. APT 35-Busness girls apt.
private room, adjoining bath; everything
turnished' n .t ,sa5 s25 Call between 4'o and
1905 18th ST. NW.-Double and single rooms;
unlimited phone
DUPONT CIRCLE-Gentlemen nice, bright
rooms, next bath; attractive home. 1929
1920 RIGGS PL NV, near 10th and R
Attractive, well furnished room with all con-
yeniences, in modern home. Moderate
rental.
1855 BELMONT ST NW-For Govt emp,
gentleman only. Large room, semi-pvt.
bath. elec T. h. W, tel. ext; Sl8. Col 3433.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE Front single or
double every comfort for gentleman; refer
ences, Sc or 81 weekly. North 9l48
G ST, 1919 NV, Apt 4O3- Front room. suit
able one or two gentlemen; can be seen be-
fore am. or after p m.
2443 18th ST NV, nr. Col rd.-FIont room,
newly decorated. Near car line. Gentlemen,
SO so week. Col 1902.
1904 r ST. NW-Walking distance down
town. Large double rooms, $22.5O mo. Sin
gle room, $3.50 mo.
8l5 10th ST. NW.-Large. comfortable bay
window, front; steam heat, bath, cont. h: W.
l442 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Double
front room bright, well furnished twin or
double bed; $50.
1910 ARGONNE PL., near 18th and Column
bia rd.-Smal front, near bath; continuous
hot wter; Sl2 month; gentlemen.
WELL FURNISHED CORNER ROOM WITH
bath; southern exposure; private home,
Chevy Chase; gentlemen preferred; refer
speeS clsSeand 7s74
926 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-One large, front
room, next to bath, nicely furnished rea-
sonable
1872 RIGGS PL NV (oDposite the Chastle-
ton)-Large rooms, one with twin beds; gen.
tlemen or business couple.
2635 10th ST., Embassy Section,
Beautiful rooms. Phone Col. 1882.
THE MANCHESTER,
1925 NJ ST; N;W.-DECATUR o4lo;
Rooms with bath, maid service and ele-
vator. from $40 up for two.
SEE THESE ROOMS.
Downtown; single or double; very reason
able. 1913 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 EYE ST. NW.-Ideal downtown location,
near White House: warm, clean, attractive;
double and single rooms. S2oS35 monthly.
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. - Large
rooms, well furnished; continuous hot water,
plenty Of linen; single or double; reference.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(Cnptfpued

MODERN; 10 R, 2 b, H-WH., ELEC
back porch, garage; good northwest section
close to cars, stores.
REASONABLE.
W D. SULLIVAN CO., 140l EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

COLORED-REDUCED.
12l7 sth--1o r. and b., cleo, gar. 1903 Bel
monte T. and D., elec. 1915 Kraemer
| n,e.-5-rm frame. Merchant st. mr.. c3rd
| n.e.-6 rms, h.-w.h., elec. Ardmore-5-rm
! bungalow. Dewey St. HyattsVille-45 I'M
| fr., SIS to s65. Col 0279
! N E RYON CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s l4th
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
iCN-.i,.,.a<I

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-$15 and $40 mo
single, double rms; owners home; baths
inst. h. W, steam ht.; car lines; gentlemen
$40 CLAIMING ST. NE or . nicely fur
ntshed rooms; front next bath. priyatt
home; u block cars or bus. Potomac 37lj
Evening star., 1932-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE, PRIV. BATH
unfur, NV; refined young woman; price not
over s35. Address Box I'M, Star office.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND BATH; PRO-
vision for cooking Young woman with one
child BY Feb. "a. M. R. HUBER, 81 s
Prospect St. HagerStoWn, Md. 6s
Evening star., 1932-02-06

1922, 1910 EYE ST NV. lop. Franklin PIX. }
SO so wk., up double. IS, up; good heat;
transients, 75c up; central; adults. g.
NEAR CATHEDRAL MANSIONS and Zoo
entrance-Comfortable quiet room for gentle
man, in small refined adult family. Col. 4532.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Brightt MODERN, 70 TOOnlI hIIcIItIII UdIII
apis, s47.50 to $500
f304 MONROE ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
apt, $50; bed room, kitchenette and bath,
large porch, new furniture gas, lights, neat
furnished.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WANTED--ROOMS,

BY LADIES IN OFFICE, two furnished rooms
in Northwest section, north of Clifton and
west of l4th. State conveniences and price.
Address Box 53-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-02-06

ing room, screened porch. dinette; western
exposure Oriental rugs; $3.50. Clev. 2445.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 2lst AND
edge Of beautiful Potomac Park, within easy
walking distance of Lincoln Memorial; new
Memorial Bridge, the White House and cen
trail Government departments. Completely
G,rnished Housekeeping apartments, includ-
"a General Electric refrigeratorS, table
silver and linen; also hotel rooms with bath,
BY day, week or month. Here is the PLACE
for comfort, convenience and economy. NO
dogs or cats or wild parties
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

NEAR 10th ST. BRIDGE, 1929 OGDEN ST.
n.w-Semi- detached house, rooms baths
2 glassed-in sleeping porcheS: yard ana oqi!tL-
in garage: convenient to 18th st. bus, l4th
Il carS Annlv 1hC3 Ogden ST Col 750l.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

l33O FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-IWo attractive
front rooms, beautiful back room, sun
porch. continuous hot water, 81, SIS, So;
family
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WE PLACE YOU FREE.

FUrn. and UnIuTN. ApLS. tuu IiOuots'
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE,
1927 Eye st. NV. DIST 6768
APT, ABOVE AVERAGE, COMFORTABLE;
4 rooms, kitchen, bath in detached private
house: employed adults. Adams l742 after s.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HC-
tel, 10th and SITS. n.w.-l room, kit, bath.
completely furnished linens, silver, Frlgio-
sire day, week. month; reasonable. Nat. 5425
ITS3 EYE ST-I AND RMS, BATH, NON
housekeeping; beautifully furnished; maid
service; gentlemen references required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted ad-
vertisemeDts by carefully Investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised to in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
GATHER TOMORROW

Fair tonga, followed by increasing cloudiness Saturday
rising temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

ASHLAND, 13Ss-Attractive 3-rm. apt: gar.
Reas.: Ant. 2 or Ii. 1915.
BARTH. 1516-Lov. 5-rm. up. duplex. bath.
Sleeping porch. gar. wa. pd.; Al cond.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2440-Apt.. porches:
water pd.: on bus line: SIS. He. 5491.
GAR. REAS. CH. i4is.
CENTRAL, 2110Upper duplex; heat;
water; gar; strictly mod; 2 rms, ss5.
COLLEGE. I4II-Lower duplex: 5 rms.
NOD. heat, water. Rent red. $50. Ri. 1915.
HALL PLACE. I7l8+ rms. semi-mod., wa.
pa. Sic. Ia. 1o6s-M.
ILL. N, 26ll-Lower 5-rm. duplex. util.
Frlg.. gar. clean. light, nicely dec: s45.
ILL.,. NJ, 2o23-Attractive 6-rm. apt: deco.
to suit tenant: furn. or unfurn. Wa. 1873.
ILL. N. 2e52-Upper. or lower apt: s
rms. water. heat. Frig.: Ant. 2. Ia. 0526
ILLINOIS NJ 35sl-s Rms. MOD.
SHOWER. FIREPLACE; GAR: $40. Ii.
MADISON. I025-Best equipped apt. south.
$50: 5 OF ( rms. dom. scs.. ktchn.. Frig.
MERIDIAN. N. 27l5-7 RMS. FRTG. HEAT
AND WATER. ia. $3.50. ia. 4277.
NEW JERSEY. N. 3~S11-Exclu. up duplex;
5 rms. bath. beau. dec; sos. Wa. o395..
NEW JERSEY. NJ 1855 RMS. MODERN;
SIS. WA. 1864.
SUTHERLAND, 520-5 rms. 2 large bed
rms. large closets. all util. furn. he. $500
WASH. E.. 5olzRedueed rent: mod. apts.:
$50. $40. 1r. 6663. Inc. SOFA E. wash.
z. 10TH, .l734ls-5-r- bath, wa. pd.: newly
papered: $40. Inc. 1880 E. 10th. Ia. 6074.
nth. w. 42-NiceIy decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. gas. water AID ice Turn.
$3.50. Can Apt. no. l THE GRANT,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
! Business Services

7 Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing;
expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
co, 1913 N. Penn. Ii. 5513.
BUILD and remodel now. Save money.
II. z. Mercer g Son. Ri. 7248. Oh. 1872.
MISUNDERSTANDING, painting. cement
work: estl. free. YQUNG. Oh. 4252-M.
GAS sTOvE-Connected, 81; furnace
coils furn. and installed, 50. Oh. 5l58.
GEN. RErAIRING-keaI sewer man; leaky
roofs cutters. furnace coils Oh 2253-J
GOOD RICH DIRT
and fertilizer for flowers and lawns.
Humus dirt. Call Be. 2e10-J.
HOUSE CLEANERS. maids. all kinds of
domestic assist. Flanner House. Ri. 1904.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened, repaired. We
deli. KELSO'S VARIETY STORE, SAB
Vir. Ave. DR.. 1854.
MATERIALS are cheaper. Let me do your
sewing, drapertes a speciality. Ir. 1854.
OFFICE repairs. specialize in repair of
wd., steel office furniture. w. c. BRASS,
Office Outitter. 1874 S. Nerd. Ri. 9727.
PLASTERING-Cement work and sodding:
all work guaranteed. Ha. 4501-R.
~ 9x12 RUGS CLEANED, s1.2s
- eliable Small rug free.
AUG One-day service.
~enovators RI. 22l4.
RICH DIRT-Lawn repair. sodding. grad
ing and manure. EST. free. Oh. 1880.
w. o. Jones Rug Cleaning Co.
Largest exclusive rug cleaning in city.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 5551 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
IMAM IAL

FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
CAFE and confectionery. price $3.50: 5000
cash; nave SODA Fountain: close to School,
plenty OF EQUIPMENT and stock.
BURNS BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
Room 52l K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1924.
GRocERY-with 7 living rooms: rent 500.
sell 500. Call Ha. 3932-M.
GROCERY STORE price $500: $3.50 cash.
nice income. we'll stocked. good location.
BgEhS BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Room 22l x. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1924.
HOTELS rooms. $1,000. CITY heat and
rent SO month: Located bv Union De-
Dot. Call 1853 w. Washington.
IF IT'S ON EARTH, I CAN SELL IT.T
Col. |. Binzer
,,.. BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
1ll5-l6 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 1851.
SANDWICH SHOP. 81. 50o-ssO0 cash dsiIv
received, $40. Best buy in city. close
IN. no plate dinners.
BURK BUSINESS EXCHANGE
room 81 x. of p. Bldg. Li. 1924.
SELL Y lot. Wash. Park cemetery $40
w, IA. Anderson. Moose hail. Ii. 2i52.
R TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Personal Property Loans
ooo AUTO LOANS
vi IA !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

COLLEGE. 2545-Beautifully furnished:
mod. apt: 2 rms, kitchentte and bath;
garage: reasonable. He. 4105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
"A Suburban and Farms
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Houses For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

N cHAHDIsE

Al n to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

VIVIAN NASAA AOoA0
BROADWAY, Uncomfortable rm., hot
water. good meals; reas. He. 1857.
CENTRAL. 1861 or 2 connecting rms,
nicely fur. Home privil. Ha. Atm.
COLLEGE-Attractive home for convales-
cents: mod; nurses care. Ri. 1858.
GRAY. N. 958-Nice front rm.. good meals
gentleman: $3.50. Priv. home. Oh. 3232-R.
ILLINOIS. N. 3614-Nice rn., real home;
nome cooking: l or 2. reas. Ha. 3024-W.
OAKLAND, ll33-Large front mod; priv:
meals opt; privileges: garage. l or 2.
OXFORD. N. 924-Room. nome cooking,
modern. private home: l or 2. CHI. 1883
OXFORD. N, 540-Outside rm., next bath;
prl. home: excellent meals. CHI. 1866.
TALBOT, NJ. 2S58-Front room: person
desiring real home. Ha. 0209-R.
TALBOT. N, 214s-PIeasant rm.- next
bath; home cooking. Sc. Ha. 11S5-w.
FRONT RM.-1 or 2 gentlemen: 2 So.
Perry Stadium. Sc each. Ha. 12e1-R.
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms
YOUNG MAN EMPL-Wts. rm. in ex-
change for work aft. hrs. E. U. Johns.
Ri. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

6-Rm. Bungalow, 500 Cash
See 1902 Euclid, all modern. like new;
s35 per month. Mr.. Borton. J. G. McCul-
loueh. Ii. 5596. Residence. He. 3o83.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
TRY TIMES WANT ADS ron BUSINESS

No extra charge for 2 ton delivery.
White Star blk, cln. fkd ...,,.... 500
Gen Brazil BIZ elm. fkd: s.". 475
Best White Ash Ind, nut. cln fkd.. 4.25
Best w. Va. m. r. SIS: best Ind. m. T. 4
UNION ICE AND COAL
DIR. 1921. DIR. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
u Unfurnished Apartments

YOUNG MAN EMPL.-wts. rrm. in ex-
change for work aft. hrs. E. U. Johns.
Ri 5624
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Officers and members of indianapolis
lodge No. II, this is to advise YOU Of the
death Of ,r sSr0thssr, o NJ 4. COLEMAN COL IN
North Rural street. 9 a. IN. st. Philip
Neri church. Members who can please at
tend. SAMUEL l.. MONTGOMERY. Dictator
ANDERSON Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

MODERN HOUSE, SQUARE NORTH
OF NATIONAL ROAD IN WASHINGTON
PL.; REAL BARGAIN. IR. alta. RING 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Cards, In Memoriams

AHIDERS-In memory OF my mother AN
ASTASIA AHLDERS, who departed this
life April Is, 1928.
EDWIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

DE QUINCY, 1878 rms, first floor, de-
sirable priv. ant. util.. gar. II. 3243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

35 Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Personal Property Loans

AUTO LOANS
$40 N. Meridian. - Ri Anat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
MS

course. Radio artist instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 21o6 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425.
SPECIALS weeks free instruction; voice,
piano or pipe organ: only 50. Nc other
cost or obligation. Ir. 0956.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
Alice Wanders
Over New York
Continued from Page y

tC0ntlhueQ lTOIn rage ~
Lewis Carols birth, at Columbia
University next wednesday. 4
Mrs HargreAves was rather awed
by the fuss which reporters made
over her.
Her sister, Mrs Rhoda Liddell,
sat beside her, knitting a sweater
for a crippled soldier In England.
Her youngest son, Captain Caryl
Hargreaves of the Scots Guards sat
nearby.
Ibid you have curls as Alice?"
the reporters wanted to know.
"That was a long time ago." and
here eyes twinkled, "but I'm afraid
those stories about long curls were
not quite true. I wore long hair
down over my shoulders-but it
wasn't curly"
She couldn't remember the exact
day when Lewis Carroll started to
spin the amazing Alice stories
which eventually found their way,
into print as a masterpiece of child
literature.
II do remember, though, that our
first excursion up the river to Gods
tow where we-rny sisters and l.
listened to the tales for many feet
ing hours, was on July IA, 1862"
What was her favorite character
in "Alice in Wonderland ?"
"The Cheshire Cat" she answer
ed promptly. I'm not certain why.
Maybe it's because women don't
like MICE"
She still mourns for the man who
spun those delectable tales.
>"He was one of the indliest per-
sons to little girls I have ever
ever known" she said. AS an after
thought, she added, "he never had
much use for little boys"
Captain Hargreaves said he did
MT like the book "Alice in Wonder
land" as child. at was just like a
dose of medicine" he explained,
but later liked it lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30
CATHOLICS !
UNITED STATES
Official Directory Shows
Substantial Gains DUR
ing Past Year
REPORT OUT YESTERDAY

According to the Official Catholic
directory issued yesterday by p. J.
Kennedy & Sons, the Catholic
population of the. United States in
1881 was 20,236,391. a gain of 2i.-
293 over the preceding year, ac-
cording to statistics. The number
Of converts to Catholicism during
the year was 40,269, gain Of TAI
over 1880.
The Catholic priesthood in
creased by 443 during the year,
there now being 2S,297 priests in
the United States, S.e48 of whom
are members Of religious orders.
The clerical census included
Cardinals, II Archbishops (fnclud-
ing the Cardina1s) and 105 Bishops.
There was one more archbishop
than in 1880. Nine new parishes
were established, bringing the to-
tai to 12,484.
The new directory contains A.
500 pages Of statistical informa-
ton relating to the church, in
Guiding the location and personnel
of all Catholic churches and other
institutions in the United States,
Canada and the British Isles.
Twenty-seven new seminaries
were established in 1881, bringing
the total to 172, with 19,433 stu
dents for the priesthood, an in
crease of 1897. The directory
lists 7,514 free parochial schools
with an enrolment Of 2,2z7,191, an
increase of 1877 in the number Of
schools, but a 5000 decrease in the
enrolment. Three new hospitals
were established, bringing the to-
tai to 845 institutions, caring for
an average daily population Of
10000 patients.
The diocese of Brooklyn is the
largest in the United States. 1t
is surpassed in Catholic popula-
ton only by the archdiocese of
New York and the archdiocese of
Chicago. The New York arch
diocese lists 1,273,291 Catholics and
the archdiocese Of Chicago 1900
900. The Brooklyn Diocese num-
bers 1.049,361 members of the
laity. 666 priests, 2S1 churches and
2O3 parochial schools.
The figures were made public
yesterday in the Tablet, Brooklyn
diocesan publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30

under $1,000 and other three $2,-
500 each But actions restricted
to Pearl Harbor naval base.
February Four defendants
plead not guilty.
March / - Clarence barrow an
nounces will act as chief defense
counsel.
April 3 = Trial of four defend
ants starts.
April Z - Jury selected.
April q - Jury given case for
consideration.
April 29 - Jury found all four
defendants guilty of manslaughter.
Prominent Families
Honolulu. April 3O-UP)-Mrs
Grace Hubbard Fortescue and
Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, Cher SON.
in-law), who were found guilty of
nanslaughter for the killing of
Joseph Kahahawai, are members
of prominent Washington, New
York and Kentucky families.
Mrs Fortescue is the wife Of
Major Granville Roland Fortescue,
cnce military aide to President
Theodore Roosevelt, and now re-
tired and living in New York. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs Fortescue
was Grace Hubbard Bell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Bell, of
Washington.
Major Fortescue was stepson
of the late Robert B. Roosevelt,
former minister to the Netherlands
and his mother, before her second
marriage was Mrs Marion Fortes-
cue, an author whose works at one
time were widely read in the Unit
ed States.
Mrs Fortescue was active social
ly in Washington and Long Island.
Her daughter, the former Thalia
Fortescue, was married in Wash
the navy, on June 2, 1927.
Major Fortescue served in the
Spanish-American war with Roose-
velt's rough-riders. He was wound
ed at San Juan Hill and received
the Spanish war medal. He also
holds the distinguished service
medal. awarded for his services in
the World war, in which he was
wounded at Montfaucon.
Lieut. Massie's parents were Mr.
and Mrs William Massie, of Win
chester, KY. He was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1927. He was promot-
ell to lieutenant, junior grade, in
June; 1880, and stationed in the
Pacific as submarine commander.
That's Terrible
New York, April 30-CUP)-
Kenyon Fortescue, brother-in-law
of Mrs Grace Hubbard Fortescue,
was shocked when told that she
and three co-defendants had been
found guilty of manslaughter in
Honolulu.
"Oh, God. that's terrible!" He
exclaimed when informed of the
verdict by the United Press.
He would make no other state
ment.
Mrs Julien Ashton Ripley, sister
of Mrs Fortescue, said the family
had been instructed by Clarence
barrow, defense counsel not to
comment on the verdict or discuss
the case in any manner. She said
news had been telephoned them by
barrow from Honolulu.
Elaine Fortescue, 17-year old
sister of Mrs Thalia Massie, at
tended a dance last night, when
news of the verdict reached her,
she became hysterical and was
taken home.
Told of Verdict
Oxford, England, April 30
(UP)-Marion Fortescue, daugh-
ter of Mrs Grace Hubbard For
tescue, was advised by cable of the
verdict of the Honolulu jury at
oxford University here. where she
is a student.
She declined comment, al
though friends said she received
the news calmly. She retired to
her room.
There was said to be no Ques-
ton of Miss Fortcs ~ leaving Ok
ford until the end Of the present
term. late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-30


wrapped corpse was found in an
automobile speeding toward koko
Head geyser.
Driving the car was Mrs For
tescue, wife of noted soldier-au-
thor and herself prominent in
Washington and New York society.
She had come 5000. miles to be
with her daughter, Mrs Massie, in
the ordeal following the attack.
In the back, seat, with the
corpse, sat Lieutenant Massie' and
Edward j. Lord, navy enlisted
man and champion service boxer
All were arrested. Albert o.
Jones, also an enlisted man, was
taken into custody later.
To prevent possible mob violence
Honolulu was shaken by the
slaying-police and navy authori-
ties agreed to keep the four at
Pearl Harbor naval base. Several
weeks elapsed and the quartet was
indicted on charges of second de-
gree murder.
The territory charged Kahaha-
wal had been abducted from in
front of the judiciary building,
taken to the Fortescue cottage and
there shot to death when he al
legedly confessed participating in
the attack.
Trial was set for April 4. Clar-
tence Darrow, rs year old Chicago
attorney, came out of retirement
to plead for the accused.
Darrow held out for as many
white jurors as possible while
Prosecutor Kelley favored those
nf ito n nr rnixod h1ond
Kelley's case was an array of
circumstantiaI evidence which left
no doubt that the four were in
volved in Kahahawai's death-a
fact which the defense later ad-
mitted.
Darrow put Lieutenant Massie
on the stand. In narrowing scene
he recounted the terrible days and
weeks which followed the attack.
He told how Mrs Masie had
prayed for mercy and was an
swered by blows that broke her
jaw.
After the mistrial of the accused
attackers, Massie said ugly rumors
were circulated about his wife.
Massie was advised by an attorney
to get a confession from an at
tacker to silence the rumors
so we got kahahawai and
taxed him with it," Massie said.
II held gun in my hand to fright
en- him. told him we would beat
him up. Suddenly he said, Yes,
we done it, 1 don't know what
happened then. My mind went
blank"
Two alienists tried to fill in that
blank for the defense.
DIR Thomas j. OrbisOn told the
jury that when Lieutenant Massie
killed Kahahawai he was insane
from grief and worry and shock,
and was not responsible" DR. Ed
ward H. williams said the officers
condition was similar to that of
prize fighter 'out" on his feet.
Then Thalia Massie testified.
While spectators wept, she re-
counted in detail the attack and
she collapsed
Kelley cross-examined by show
ing her a paper. He asked her If
the handwriting was hers. The
paper was psychological test she
had taken last summer at the
University of Hawaii
Where did you get this? You
have no right to ii" she cried. 1T
it :, private matter between ply
si,lan and his patient"
I'VE are asking you the ques-
tions?" Kelley answered sternly.
Then l refuse to answer" she
said, and before he could stop her
the paper in her hands was torn
to pieces.