davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-01

BY the Associated Press
Congressional conferees on the
unemployment relief bill agreed to-
day to an administration proposal to
eliminate from the measure the pro-
vision for a special bond issue.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

The high road between Geneva and
Chamonix, one of Switzerlands busiest
arterials, was recently buried under an
avalanche of rock.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
REPORTS $1,523 THEFT
BY "POCKETBOOK" TRICK
Colored Woman Tells Police Pair
Fleeced Her of Her
Savings.

Beatrice williams. colored 100 block
of Willard street, reported to police yes
terday that two colored women stole
Sl.523 from her by variation Of the time
worn "pocketbook trick"
The woman said she met another
woman Wednesday and while walking
together they came across third wom-
an Just as she was picking up an enve-
lope from the sidewalk The victim was
informed that the envelope contained
about $4,000 in currency and checks.
She was told that If she would draw all
her money from the bank and pool it
with the money found, they would di-
vide it three ways
She did so, and the trio were riding
in a taxicab on Pennsylvania avenue in
front of the White House when the two
women snatched her pocketbook con-
tanning her savings, jumped from the
cab and fed.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
Americanization Courses Concur
rent With Public System

The Americanization School at Tenth
and H streets opened its Summer ses-
sion this morning to run concurrent
with the regular public school Summer
classes. The Americanization day
classes will operate from 8 to noon
and the evening classes will operate
from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
Instruction is offered both day and
evening in beginning, intermediate and
advanced English, citizenship, typewrit
ing and other general subjects.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Summer Resorts
BEACH HAVEN, N. J.

OCEAN CITY, N. ].
Evening star., 1932-07-01

anything S n o T I
of a flood. BY
the end of the
film scarcely one
p ers on is left
standing, a n d
the trail of bull
let's that have
whizzed up and
down the spine
of man is some
thing phenom-
inal.
ID u e I o the
fact that Ben
Hecht has col
lected the more
re gn liza bic
gangster blue
letter days of the
nnSt tmn nearS
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
This World

tContinued from Pace IL
Fourth cf July hand, Had pleasant
conversation with two of 81, paurs
mes. charming women, Heard OF the
ilisss OF Rev. CARLYLE Stewart, ST,
James tSt pauil popular pastor and
heard Rev. I. II, Fisher tell about a
fishing trip and his all night sojourn
by the radio listening TO the Demo-
Gratis at their national convention.
Showed my picture gallery" TO Syl.
yester oliver. Took q nice "halling
out" from party who owes me money
and made excuses TO creditor OF
mine. A talk with the eomplaisant
Milton @. Williams finished ont a day
with many dreams but empty jeans.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
/. [. o. TO PICNIC

The first OF three picnics arranged
by the United Workers Picnic Con
ference Of Minneapolis will be held on
Sunday. July 10th at Minnehaha Park
Ground No, (.
The picnic conference Is OF IL work
ers organizations constituting a broad
front delegated by thousands OF work
ers OF Minneapolis.
There will be prizes. refreshments,
games and sports. At each of the
three picnics three very attractive
prizes will be given away, while the
main prize. a free trip TO the Soviet
Union will be offered at the last of the
picnisc TO be held on Sept. 4. All are
cordially invited.
tee.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
UNION MEETING
AT BETHESDA CHURCH

The joint union meeting between
Bethesda and ST Peter churches be.
gan with fine spirit of cooperation.
One of the interesting sights was the
three pastors assisting In this service,
Sunday night. at Bethesda church. the
union service will be held The Rev.
W, H. Ogleton. presiding elder OF the
ST Paul district will bring the mes.
sage. Music viii be furnished by a
Joint chorus from both churches. Rev.
John A. Alexander ot ST, Peter Church
and the Rev, l, IL, Fisher OF Bethesda
church Will preside
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Four Twin city young Methodists
attended the week encampment of the
Epworth League at Janette Merrill
Park. Lake Minnetonka, held June 25
to July :,
From Minneapolis went Inez Ste
vens and Marionne PEBBLES from st,
Peter A. NJ, f. church and June Haw-
kins of Border NJ. f, church. Orring.
ton Hall of st. James church, st. Paul,
was the lone SANITY City representa-
tive nj the camp.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Women Clubs

quoting an old Chinese proverb. "See
not. hear not. speak not evil against
thy neighbor." Her report ended with
resume OF the accomplishments of
the Association during the past year,
Tho principal speaker NJ the ses.
s,ons was Rev. John I, Pierce. pastor
OF Camphor NJ. +, church. ST. Paul,
who delivered q mastery address on
life. A. Phillip Randolph OF New
York City. noted economist and labor
leader also addressed the audience for
rs minutes during the meeting, both
speakers were heartily received,
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland made a talk
on Health and Hygiene, The loving
cup for the club contributing the
largest amount OF money TO the Asso.
citation went 10 the Crusaders Art
Club. The Industrial Matrons were
awarded the prize for the most excel
lent art display.
The elections were held at the eve
ming sessions. Mrs. Mabel Harris, st
Paul, was unanimously reelected pres
ident Mrs Marguerite Washington,
Minneapolis. yice-president, Mrs, Ruth
Grice. st. Paul. was elected second
vice-president: Mrs. Alice Harding,
ST. Paul, recording secretary: Mrs.
Jean Mundy. st. Paul, assistantsecre-
tary: Mrs. +. ID. Sowell, St Paul, cor
responding secretary; Mrs, Matte
Rhodes, ST. Paul, treasurer: Mrs.
Priscilla Jackson. ST. Paul, historian;
Mrs, Gertrude Vinegar. Minneapolis,
librarian: Mrs. Helen Fisher. Mime
arolis. statistician and Mrs. Rebeque
Force, Minneapolis. state organizer
Mrs. Minnie Archer veteran associa.
tion worker was named chairman of
the committee on ways and means.
Clubs Mt present affiliated with the
group are the Crusader Art Club, the
Industrial Matrons, the Modern Pris-
ella. the Self Culture, the Mothers
Effort. the Minneapolis City Fedora,
ton and the Esoteric club.
Mrs, Harris. president. when inter
viewed after the melting by a HERALD
reporter was optimistic over the fu,
ture OF the association feeling that
the women OF the state were begin.
ning 10 recognize the need for organ.
lxed effort as represented ny the state
organization and that she hoped every
wemen's organization In the state
would see the neeeSsity FOR Joining
the association,
A hlghllght ~ the meeting was the
announcement by Mrs, Ida Il Smith
Of 81, raul that sio0 had been psia
ont ctr student lsaas through the in,
tereS,s et the Association,
Mira, Laura Claiborne VAS general
chairman et the arrangements ter the
annual meeting and Mrs, Ruth Gnce
MAS chairman VI the pregram commit,
otaters Mere installed ny Mrs,
Ethel Maxwell. tarmer state prests
dent
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

executive committee Of the Committee
OF 1000 formed by Mayor Wui, A. An.
derson 10 combat the spread Of !nde'
cent periodicals In Minneapolis. Mrs.
shanks Is the sole representative OF
the coiored people Of the executive
committee.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Church Notes
SPECIAL SUNDAY EVE PROGRAM
AT WAYMAN.

4 program will be given at Way
man A. NJ. f. church Sunday evening
at T:s0 p. NJ. July 10. by the Allen
League.
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND
EPWoRTH CAMP.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Five room bungalow: four room
heated apartments, also four room
upper duplex. unheated. Cheap rent.
Mr., Keller, Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
HALLE @. BROWN UNITS IN
ST. PAUL RIcENTENNiAL.
CELEBRATION.

At the joint St. Paul Fourth of
July and Washington Bi-Centennial
Celebration the Halle @. Brown Girl
Reserves represented the Negro In
two skits,
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Fraternll Directory

casen EIssaa~ca Coz-x No. :. Here
res q Ierieho: Meets fss ard sr.
FrsS&y- es e8sA meath - pm-A-
Lrmis. =. A. q. E. TAa=pssn. se<-
retsry. .sis wasAiaxtaa avrHHs s
Fiat ~.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
-len Baptist
Miss Ruby Hines, Reporter,
Cherry s4a6

Despite the lnelemency Of the
weather large group made their way
to the Sunday services az Zion Hap
tiSt churches our pastor Rev II, W,
ho,ts, spoke on Church Unity. The
rites NJ baptism We're Administered AZ
the close ~ the morning services The
evening services were we'll attended
At the II Y. L. Il. hour representa-
tiseS were elected 10 atseaa thc ~.
tScnal n Y. 4. N canve@tsaa wascA
cos svne8 q tAs rssv w~@- @aa
~a cad suuaov. isis ia TITO total
number cf g6oa delegates mlli he l.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

One furnished room for rent, with
cooking privileges, Bridgeport 45o2,
1926 Chicago avenue. els
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Aracs as6gr No. los. / e. T. O. E.
~. rscetS sAe srran5 ard fsErsh
Tuesdays 1t E1kS' Rest. iss Hyixnd.
af 500 r. u.
Dv. W. u. Eruwn. e e.
Dr. VI. ]. gixAsrascz. T. s.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

TWO oNE-RooM kitchenettes for
rent. All modern. DRexel $780,
S4S7 Smelling avenue. 1880
Single rooms for rent. Call Regent
0ssa. 10
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Large room, suitable for couple.
Nice neighborhood, RE gent oe2s.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

Room for rent IN nice neighborhood.
Call LO Gust os1S. 10
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09

MRS, sAaNt>S SERVES on MAYOR
ANDERSON COMMITTEE oe fooo.
Mrs. Fannie N Shab1a HERALD
society editor ard aegsrp sfr5r -,1,
ana club woasaa Is nemhef og the
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Classified Ads

classified ratss are So per word With
. minimum ef SOC per lnssrtisn.
TermsI Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
FOR RENT

Furnished room. s22 Aidrich avenue
north. 1882
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC scHED-
ulED FOR JULY 20.

According to Noah Stone OF st. Pc
ter A. NJ. E. church. Minneapolis. the
annual Twin City Sunday School pic
mic will be held Wednesday July 90
at Phalen Park, ST. Paul
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN,

''Yeu can't Advertise TO-DAY and
cult tomerrew. You're ret talklnn
to . r1asa meeting. You're taking
TO = parade.s--Hrucs Barton,
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
Where To Attend
Church.

Insertions In this column are 20
cents per wee1. Church news OF gen.
eral interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
We Recommend All
Advertisers Carried In These Columns

Leo's Toggery
S27 Hennepin Avenue
Entire stock of Averill's High Glass
Mems Shop, 18th & Nicollet, bought
from creditors at SOC on the dollar.
SALE NOW ON
$3.50 Mems Dress Shirts. .S5c
Soc Dress Hose,...,......lSc: S for soc
IS s So Spring Hats,.....,.............,.S2. .S2.9a
81 Caps ...,.,...,.>........,......,. .Sl.1s
~ lies
We viii appreciate your patronage.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
ST, JAMES A. MI. f. CHURCH
Central avenue and Dale street
81. Paul. MINI.

REV. CARLYLE f. STEWART.
Pasiow
*45s Jay street. Dale eSsg
uso0 A. N N1r~EzS wu-shs7
500 r. " -~x=zaw 49,
Go - Ri. Church Schcel
60 J. 4. Yo9nx Pesple
SOC r I.-Ersday Cas- Meessax
A CHURCH WITH A WARN
WELCOME
~~~~--~------~--~-~---~--
Welcome 20
NAYMAN 4. u. e CHURCH
S37 Jsmes svwa1e ncrsA
Minneapolis. Mrs
Rsv. w. ". gs8or~ =szsssrr
Suniay Schoel. s:so A. ~
Morning wo-~ksn le&5 4. -
Alisn c. z Teawux Meetsar AZ $50
P. Il
Evening Service. 7.gs r. NJ.
Friday Eveni7E. 7:&s. Prayer Nee
ing
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
FAMOUS CLEANING & DYEING
Cash and Garry Co.
324 Hennepin Avenue

Suits and Top Coats dry cleaned and
pressed, 90 cents. Ladies Coats and
Dresses, rs cents and up. Felt Hats,
ladies' or mems, cleaned and blocked.
40 cents. Suits pressed while you
wait, 25 cents.
We Call and Deliver
We Appreciate Your Business
Phone Main 1910
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

81. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue. Near Lake Street
SERVICES
s:45 A. N. Church Schooi.
1900 A. n. Morning Prayer an
Sermon
First Sunday in Month.
500 A M. Holy Communion.
ll:oo A. Nj. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Z. A. James, Priest In charge.
ST. JAMES A. II. Z CHURCH
sl< 18th Ave. So
Sunday School. $50 A. II.
Morning Worship, io;<s A. d.
A. c. :. League. ESQ P. II.
Evsning Worship. T:sS p. VI.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 500
r. NJ.
Rs~. j. w. Collins, Pastor,
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DEMOCRATS NAME
KEYNOTER TODAY
Senator Barley and Jouett
ShouSe Candidates Be-
fore Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The Democratic
Committee on Arrangements for the
national convention met today to con-
summate its plans and to select a key
noter for the nominating conclave open
ing June 81.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky and
Jouett Shouse of Kansas, chairman Of
the party's Executive Committee, were
the two candidates in the open for
keynoter as the committee went into
executive session.
Shouse himself presided at today's
meeting at the Congress Hotel, mead
quarters of delegates at the June con-
vention.
A score Of national committeeman
and women attended the closed meeting.
Their recommendation to the National
Committee itself on the choice Of the
keynoter is regarded as tantamount to
final choice.
John j. Raskob, national committee
chairman, was absent.
Hovering at the committees elbow,
but not participant in its del1bera-
tions, was James j. Farley, chairman
of the New York State Democratic
Central Committee and guardian OF
Gov. Roosevelt's hopes.
Those present as the Arrangements
Committee went to work were Vincent
M. Miles, Arkansas; Mrs. John C..
Greenway, Arizona; Maj. John S. Cohen,
Georgia. Mrs Florence Farley, Kansas;
Jouett Shouse, chairman, Kansas;
Horatio j. Abbott, Michigan; Joseph
Wolf, Minnesota; William T. Kemper,
Missouri; j. Bruce Kremer, Montana;
Arthur F. Mullen, Nebraska; Robert
jackson, New Hampshire; Norman E.
Mack, New York; Tom Taggart, In
diana; Judge ]. R. Armstrong, Okla
homa; Mrs. Anna Struble, South Da-
kota; Mrs. Clara D. Sewer, Texas;
former Gov. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia,
and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Wyoming.
Shouse said he expected little diff
Guilty in arranging the convention, since
it would follow the Republican meeting
in the same stadium and virtually iden-
tical plans would be used.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY TRUCK
Slips Away From Her Grandmother
and Darts Into Path
of Machine.

Three-year-old Barbara Martin, %
Bryant street northeast, was killed in
stantly at noon today when run over by
a heavy truck at North Capitol and
Bryant streets, half a block from her
home.
The child was with her grandmother
Mrs. Marion Collin, of the Bryant street
address. who said she broke away and
darted in front OF the truck. The wheels
passed over her, breaking her spine.
A passing motorist took the child to
Sibley Hospital, where DR.. ]. E. Bow
man pronounced her dead.
Mrs. Collin told Policeman George
Sorber fifth precinct that she was on
her way to the grocery store when the
accident occurred. "I was waiting for
street car and a truck to pass" she
said, when Barbara broke away from
me and ran out into the street almost
underneath the truck"
John F. Courtney colored, Al, OF the
1900 block of Third street. driver of the
truck, was taken into custody pending
action of the coroner. The dead child
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Martin Early this afternoon
police were attempting to locate the
father to notify him of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MINE BLAST PUTS
200 OUT OF WORK
Machinery and Equipment Build
ing Damaged $4,000 at Hopkins
vile, KY, in Wage Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, April A
dynamite blast early today destroyed a
machinery and equipment building OF
the williams Coal Co.. near Manning
ton, with a loss estimated at $4,000.
The building housed the generators Of
the mines electrical power, and caused
q shutdown which will throw 200 miners
out of work.
There was no one in the building at
the time.
A posse was formed at the mine, and
the officers expressed the opinion the
explosion was set off by the same per-
sons who dynamited IA power poles
leading to the mines near Providence
last week.
The williams mine, with 1,OOO-ton
output per day. is a non-union mine.
The dynamitings were attributed at
Providence to the shutdown of Illinois
mines as a result of wage disagree
ment between union miners and
operators.
Other mines in this vicinity were
operated today but extra guards were
on duty.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
LIQUOR AUTO ESCAPES
UNDER ETF1ERIZED SMOKE SCREEN
Pursuers Become Drowsy in Chase, But Car Is Later
Found in Garage-One Man Arrested.

speed The officers gave chase and i'm
mediately encountered burst Of smoke.
Greenlow and Randall said they were
blinded by the smoke, and also felt
very drowSy'' after trying to ride
through it. They were finally forced to
abandon the chase
The radio scout car of the third pre-
cinct took up the chase several blocks
away. but met the same experience
after pursuing the machine down Flor
ida avenue at a 60-mile clip.
Detective Deyoe learned from an un-
dercover operative a short time later
that the rum-running car had been
"berthed' in a garage back of the 2200
block Ontario road.
Two men were unloading cases OF
whisky when Deyoe entered the garage.
They took to their heels, but Deyoe
overhauled johnson and placed him un-
der arrest. His companion escaped.
Johnson, Deyoe said. was carrying a re-
volver.
Eighty-four gallons of whisky and a
smoke screen, loaded with mixture
containing approximately so per cent
ether, the first of its kind ever seized
by local police. were found in the car.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CRIPPLED NAVY BOAT
IS TAKEN IN TOW
Subchaser Badly Damaged in Col
lision With Freighter Of
California.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 4-In
collision with the passenger-carrying
English freighter, Javanese Prince, on
the high seas off Point San Vincente.
the Navy subchaser No. "a headed TO
this port today in tow of the Coast
Guard cutter Tamora.
Radio reports revealed the Navy YES
sci was badly damaged in the crash
last night, but was in no apparent dan
ger of sinking.
The Javanese Prince, outbound from
San Pedro to Yokohama on a round
the-world trip, was damaged slightly.
Point Vincente Is approximately 10
miles northwest of San Pedro.
The Navy boat was returning from
Santa Barbara, from which point 1t
had taken a group of Naval Reservists
on training cruise, to its base at San
Diego.
Ordinarily manned by crew Of SO
men, the subchaser had only "a men
aboard.
A rolling sea prevented line being
put aboard the subchaser for more than
two hours.
Two Investigations Of the accident
will be made, one by Navy authorities
and another by the Federal steamboat
inspectors.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MRS. R. B. FOSD|CK
K|LLS2 AND SELF.
Neighbors Find Bodies of
Minister'S Sister-in-LaW,
Son and Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., April Mrs.
Raymond B. Fosdick. sister-in-law of
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, shot and
killed her two children and herself at
her home here today.
Police found the bodies in the house
after neighbors heard the shots at about
$50 am.
Mrs. Fosdick had been very nervous,
police learned, and under the care of
physician.
Her husband, a lawyer and brother
of the noted New York pastor, was not
at home and was believed to be in New
York.
The two children were Susanne, IS,
and Blaine. g.
FoSdick is former undersecretary
general of the League of Nations He
is trustee of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and of Princeton University.
He was assistant corporation counsel
of New York from 1908 to 1910 and
controller of the Finance Committee of
the Democratic National Committee in
1912. In 1916 he was a special repre-
sentative of the Secretary of War on
the Mexican border and again repre-
sented the War Department in France
in 1918 and 1919. During the latter
year he was also civilian aide to Gen.
Pershing.
Mrs. Fosdick before her marriage was
Miss Winfred Finlay of Montclair.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Etherized smoke-newest weapon OF
the rum runner-enabled touring car
heavily loaded with whisky to escape
from two motor cycle policemen and a
radio scout car in a two-mile chase
through the upper Northwest section Of
the city early today.
Detective George c. Deyoe OF the
police vice squad seized the machine
and arrested its alleged driver in a
spirited foot race a short time later
after being tipped off that the automo-
bile had been driven into a garage at
the rear of the 1900 block Ontario road.
A second man escaped.
Elmo James johnson, colored, 40, 1000
block of Ontario road, who was said by
police to have been driving the car
when it smoked" them, was booked
on charges Of possessing "a gallons of
whisky, possession of smoke screen
and carrying concealed weapon.
Motorcycle Policemen X. P. Greenlow
and M. G. Randall were riding along
Monroe street near First when the car,
its curtain drawn and manned by two
colored men, swept by them at high
Evening star., 1932-04-04
PLANE KILLS FOUR
ON WAY TO RACES
Minnesotans, Including Two
Brothers, Crash Near Duluth,
Blinded by Snow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, MINI. April -Four men
on their way to Detroit to compete in
the National Aircraft Show, were killed
this morning in an airplane crash 25
miles north of Duluth.
Those killed were Herb Dutch
Fuller, IS. pilot; H. E. Kurvinen, IS,
aviator; T. j. Somero, 80, fur buyer and
part-owner of the plane, and his
brother, William Somero, %. They all
lived at Ely, MINI.
Fuller flew into Snowstorm near the
farm home of John Fjerem, who heard
the plane circle his home three times
and then crash. Fuller apparently was
blinded by the heavy snow on the win
dowS Of the cabin plane.
The plane hit snow fence, and all
four were instantly killed, Fjerem
reported.
The motor was driven back into the
cabin, crushing all four to death in
stantly. The plane did not catch fire.
Fuller and Kurvinen, released from an
Ely hospital only few days ago still
wore bandages because of injuries in a
forced landing on March 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Court Where Massie AsSaiI-
ant Was Seized Scene OF
Legal Battle for Americans.
DARR0W FACES HARD
FOE IN PROSECUTOR
Determined Official Seeks Second
Degree Murder Penalty for
Four Defendants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April with a police
guard surrounding the judiciary build
ing to keep the curious away, trial OF
the most sensational criminal case IN
the history of Honolulu opens in a little
court room in that gray stone structure
today.
It was from this building that Joseph
Kahahawai, young Hawaiian, was lureo
by a fake court summons January D.
His friends never saw him alive again
Later the same day his body, shot
through the chest, was found shrouoeo
in sheet in a motor car driven by MIS-
Granville Fortescue, gray-haired East
ern society woman and wife OF the
soldier-author. Also in the car were
her son-in-law, Lieut.. Thomas II.
Massie. U. S. N, and E. j. Lord'
naval enlisted man.
These three, with Albert o. JONES'
another sailor who was found on guard
at the Massie home, faced trial on
charges of second-degree murder LOT
Kahahawais lynching.
Surprised on Court Visit.
When the young Hawaiian was
abducted he was making his daily re-
port at the judiciary building pendlng
retrial, with four others, on charges OF
Mrs. Thalia Massie. attrac-
tive 20-year-old wife of the lieutenant
and daughter of Mrs. Fortescue..
The full first week of the trial, at
torneys said, may be consumed by
selection of a jury from panels on
which Orientals and islanders may De
expected to outnumber the whites. Each
side has "a peremptory challenges.
The trial will be further prolonged by
the ruling of Circuit Judge Charles 5.
Davis limiting sessions to three hours
daily in difference to Clarence parrow,
brilliant veteran of many court battles
who heads defense counsel. Judge
Davis, presiding, said sessions would De
Continued on Page 8, Column A.