Evening star., 1932-04-21

paied as she went on, Mrs. Fortescues
eyes filled with tears.
An objection by Kelley forced Darrow
10 switch the questioning to facts about
herself and husband after the attack
Darrow asked when she first met
Massie after the attack.
The witness burst into tears at the
mention of her husbands name. she
sobbed as Massie looked at the floor
and Mrs. Fortescue turned appealinglS
to George S. Leisure. associate defense
attorney, who halted the questioning
and comforted Mrs. Massie.
Identified Four Men.
ct saw him" Mrs. Massie finally saId
between gasps, at home. l heard him
coming up the walk. He heard me- crying
and asked me what was tho matter"
The tears continued. but she went OH
Il didn't want TO tell him because II
was so terrible Then / told him they
beat me and assaulted me"
Mrs. MaSsie told how she had gone
home the night Of the attack, after
being taken To the hospital. and how
Tommy" as she called her husband.
put her 10 bed She told OF her slc-p=
ieSSnesS and how she had identified
Henry Chang. kahahawRi. Horace Ida
and Ben Ahakeulo. az four uf The men
who had participated in tho assault.
She did not identify David Taksi. the
fifth suspect,
The witness told how the suspects
were brought 10 the hospital after she
had been taken there for second
time. She said she had put rubber
bands on her broken jaws to hold them
together and then had gone to the
hospital for about \ week
Was Tommy there any OF the timer
Darrow Queried.
''Yes. ne WAS there nearly all the
time until they made him go away,
He was Just wonderful" Another burst
of tears interrupted the testimony for
a moment and then she went on:
He never complained, although /
called him all through the night. He
didn't sleep anyway
Darrow Hastens Questions.
Darrow hurried through the ques-
tioning then to release the witness as
soon as possible. Mrs. Massie testified
her physician, DR.. Paul Wilmington,
had told her she was to become a
mother and how he performed an OPP
Grafton. She related how MaSsie had
gone to sea during the attack trial and
how she had sent him message tell
ing of the jury disagreement. Then
she repeated the rumors about her
husband and herself.
Mrs. Massie said her husband later
mentioned it would be wonderful If
they could get a confession from those
accused of the attack.
II told him not to worry" she con-
tinued, but he worried anyhow. He
walked up and down at night. I knew
things he liked and tried to cook them
because he wasn't eating But he would
eat only few mouthfuls and then go
off and smoke a cigarette"
Mrs MaSSie testified the defendant
Jones had been sent to her home as a
guard few days before the killing. and
that on the morning of the tragedy he
appeared there about 10 o'clock, an
hour after the Staying.
He seemed excited" she said Il
said What's the matter Jones?' and he
said Kah9hawai had been killed. l said
Where is Tommy and he said I sent
him off with your mother He asked
! If he could have drink and I said
would fix him highball. He said that
wasn't enough; that he would pour
one"
No Calls From Jones.
to Kelley, who swiftly led up to the
mysterious document Dy asking her Ii
Massie always had been kind and con-
sider1te. She answered affirmatively
Then the prosecutor asked If she had
taken the psychopathic examination
and handed her the paper for identif1-
cation Of her own handwriting.
Then came the outburst.
On croSs-examination Kelley also
asked about telephone calls to her house
the morning of the killing She said
no calls had come from Jones.
Are you positive?" Kelley demanded
Yes"
Under the grilling she then said she
had mixed but one drink for Jones
but that he made a good many for
himself"
The prosecutor wanted to know
whether she had given her maid any
instructions about what to tell officers
if they asked about Jones. Mrs. Ma.ssie
said she told the maid to say Jones
was there
The witness said Lieut.. Leo Pail
had telephoned and wanted to know