davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
GiLKERSONS WIN OVER SIOUX
CITY STOCK YARDS

The Giikerson Union Giants Of
Chicago defeated the Sioux City
Stock yards team, Sept. u. adding
another name 10 their long list Of VIC
tories. This game turned out to be
one of the best seen about Omaha in a
irrg time The famous Suitcase
Mason failed 10 get q nit in his 6
trips 10 bat In the 18th inning Gill
singled to right field. Akers hunted
. ball 70 Bird base advancing Gill to
second base and holding 1st base for
himself. Brown received 3 balls one
~ild that advanced Gill to Bird base
Brown the Hfouled or lost 6 balls,
then struck u Crespo. then sacri-
ficed % right field. scoring Gill, Hick
singled TO right field scoring Akers.
Healy hit a double that scored Hicks.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
A

The Omaha Guide wishes to make
the following correction.
On page three of the September
tenth issue of the Guide, there ap-
neared an article titled, "The Repub-
lican Party and the Negro" appearing
at the end of the article was the name
Ray Lawrence Williams, Attorney.
The Omaha Guide wishes to state.
that the name Attorney Ray L. Viii
llams, was incorrectly placed to ap-
pear that he was the writer of the
article. The name should have an
peared as heading the legal notice,
which followed the above article.
c. c. Galloway,
Acting Editor.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17


y
Readers who enjoy reading the
1liad Of Homer; Odyssey. the
drama of Euripides, ETC., will also
enjoy reading the little volume,
"The Bride Of Achilles, which,
in abridged form, covers the sal
lent features of the above works.
One little sentence, "No man
either coward or hero has ever es-
capped from his fate" well des-
cirbes the action found in the
book, for il is one continual ex-
pose of both towards and heroes
attempting to dodge a fate that
proves their undoing.
BY reading this abridged work
of an old master one is reminded
that there really is, Nothing new
under the Sum-, for today we
witness the same ruling passions
greed, ~avarice, ill-advised ambit-
ions, injustices, wars and rumors
Of wars, plots and counter plots,
slayings, love-trysts, unfaithful-
ness and the myriad weaknesses
of individuals, both high and low
ranks Of society, as the world ex-
perienced many many centuries
ago, as evidenced by the know
ledge handed down to US by the
ancient historical writers.
The author dedicates the book
to the Heroines and Heroes Of the
Worlds war, with these lines
from Sophocles:
I deem that man to be Of no
account
Who loves a friend more than
he loves the State.
1t is our country, which preserves
us all,
We sail in her as in a well
built ship,
Upon a sea which may engulf us
all.
Clifford G. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

IA a IL "a 9
Score by innings Gilkersons
0 2 10000 2 0 0
Sioux City, 0 02O101OO
Runs bated in, Crespo, Hicks, Haley,
Daniels, Sims, Gill. Errors, Smith 2,
Crespo 2, Hicks-Akers. 3 base hits
Sims. 2 base hits, Wilson, Conrad,
and Gill. Stolen bases, Gill, Owens.
Sacrifice hits, Conrad Daniels and
Crespo. Hit by pitched ball by
Whede, Brown. Bases on balls of
Whede 3, off Brown 3. Struck out by
Whede IL, by Brown 2, Benson 4
Runs and hits off Whede A, and 6 ir
8 innings. Off Benson, 4 in 8 inn.
ings, Brown IL.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Omaha Guide Pub. Co.,
oath and Grant Sts.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
To the People of Omaha:
Some months ago you saw fit to
sent a man to represent you in the
Congress of these United States in
Washington, D. c., / was not in the
city at the time, but my parents vot-
ed for this man, with little realization
that the person of their choice would
prove of personal benefit to them.
One day / walked into Congress
mans Baldrige's office in the House
of Representatives building in Wash
ington- Regardless of pressing and
urgent duties, Congressman Baldrige
gave every consideration to nay re
quest Immediately upon his arrival,
and showed his willingness to be of
service to one from his State and
City foremost, and as a result of his
efforts, | served in a position with
the Government. / take this oppor-
tunity to thank the voters Of Omaha
for sending to Neutrality-suspicious. a
man, second, a leader, and lastly a
friend to our people.
To re-elect him is to get the best
mar in the House of Representatives.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
CBY c. HOMER BURDETTE)


Walter Donaldson with the aid OF
MS superb players. bowed to the Pax
tim billiard team Of an Omaha amat-
Y ilaE Y lost Monday night. Both
tssus5 r'aytd wen TO avoid elimin-
Hamilton Smith ~. Van
r. Oh R1ns b5tted in, Ham
iit'u. Croain. Horne. Home run. Ham
i-ra 2 base hits. Hancock Brown.
Sfoe- 5asrs. Hilton. Street. Sacrifice
hits Cor = Bouton. Hit by pitched
h1ii bv Donaldson (King) Bases on
balls rff Donaldson fID. off Horne ~
srru o-t BY Donaldson :. BY Horne
r. LIFT on bases. Donaldsons g.
PnvtDns 81.
nsnaidscn 00O-OOO-100-O / run.
Pazt1a 0l0-O0O-00O=l 2 runs
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Daniels singled to right field, scoring
Healy. Suitcase Mason struck out.
Sioux City failed to score in this last
half Of this important inning.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

TIE veteran Bearcat Wright will
m-st rhe elderly K. o. Christener in
a ~ rouHd match. September 20 in
Sioux City.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

a drama, in three acts, and is
chiefly Interesting because Of its
interpretations and reactions Of
members Of the caucasian race to-
ward the colored race.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

OF course, Nicodemus loves bis little
sister, which is clearly shown by the
chances he takes in rescuing his sis
ter after he invariably lets her get
away from his control at odd mo-
ments. The antics Of these two kids
as told and illustrated by Inez Hogan
will bring much laughter and amuse-
ment to many other little kiddies.
Clifford c. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

2514 Corby Street,
Omaha, Nebraska,
September z, 1882.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Christine, a widow, is a member
Of a group Of wealthy cosmopolit-
ans and artists. She is a
full writer and maintains a town
house as well as a country estate
and is continually surrounded
with fellow craftsmen of various
temperaments and opinions.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Nicodemus is a raggedy, barefoot
little boy, and his little baby sister,
who is also raggedly and barefoot,
with hair that seems to sprout from
her head like needles, is turned over
to N~icodemus to watch, while the
mother is busy with her tubs and
clothes. According to the illustra-
tons both of these youngsters are
coal-scuttle brunettes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Because it seems to be the
reigning fad Christine and some
of her friends take up the social
izing Of prominent colored men
and women of Harlem and by SO
doing causes her neighbors and
friends to do considerable gossip
ing and it is then that we gather
the opinions and sentiments of the
many white characters involved.
Christine, however. becomes
seriously involved in a passionate
affair with a physically attract
i've ebony fighter which she at
tempts to keep entirely secret
from her friends and Brooks, the
man to whom she is engaged.
To free herself from this love
affair she kills her ebony lover
and then follows the complete ex-
pose Of her love trysts.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

This 164 page book consists Of
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Nicodemus has quite a time taking
care of his little sister. As long as
he holds her hands she is all right but
the moment he let's 60 Of her she is
constantly getting into some trouble
and Nicodemus is forever busy freeing
his little sister from the ire Of billy
goats; runaway go-carts; wild bears;
and old-fashioned country we'll
sweeps.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Book
Review
"NICODEMUS AND HIS LITTLE
SISTER"
by Inez Hogan

This little book is for the kiddies.
In story form and illustrations it is
prepared especially for them. Each
story and incident is amusingly illus
trated in black and white sketches
with a goodly portion Of red, presum-
ably the favorite color Of Negroes,
worked in.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
1.-THE Bride Of Achilles
by Henry Bertram Lister L. L. N

christopher Publishing House
Boston, Mass.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
PROFESSIONAL"
By William Hurlbut

STANLEY Rose, Ltd.,- Hollywood,
Calif.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Headquarters.

Headquarters.
Yours very truly,
Douglas County Republican
Central Committee.
Jackson B. Chase,
Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Respect for Parents Another
Lost Art"
by r. A. Adams

(The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
ELIGIBILITY TO SECURE ADVANCE

SEC g. Any member n nonmember borrower VI a Federal
Home Loan Bank shall be entitled to apply in writing for advances Such
apuucation shall be in such form as shall be required by the Federal Home
Ioan Rank with the approval Of the board. Such Federal Home Loan Bank
NAV AZ its discretion deny any such application, or subject to the approval
Of the board, may grant it on such conditions as the Federal Home Loan
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Omaha Guide Pub. Co.,
oath and Grant Sts.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
DEADLINE NEAR;
HURRY, HURRY,
SHOUTS RIPLEY
Rush In That Believe 1t or
Not and Win a
Grand Prize.

Only today and tomorrow left 10
send in your Believe t-or-Nots and
to give yourself a chance at the
grand prizes Better hurry If you
want to be among the prize winners
who will take their choice Of:
A Wright monoplane, with
full flying instructions.
A Rockne Six deluxe free-wheel-
ing sedan.
A trip via the Ward Line with all
expenses paid for two to Havana.
Two weeks in the picturesque
Province Of Quebec.
An RCA-victor radio-phonograph
combination.
A jenkins radiovisor television
set on which you can see as well
as hear your favorite radio stars.
A twenty-four volume Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
A set of Rogers silver. eighty
seven pieces, in beautiful cabinet
Of Carpathian elm.
A Gruen Guild Care watch, in
a case which makes IL suitable for
purse or pocket or as small desk
clock.
Aren't they worth trying for?
Think it over today and tomorrow
and be sure to send lis your own
Believe 1t or Not" in time to quail
ify for this contest.
You know believe-it -or-not.
Everybody does. Life is full of
them. You probably have often
made some statement that your
friends found hard to believe.
That is the basis of a believe-it-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. MELLETT,
EDITORS WIDOW
Mother of Noted Newspaper
Family SucCumbS at
Home of Son.

Mrs. Margaret Ring Mellett, 70,
oied Sunday IN the home Of son,
w. L. Mellett. 2l2 East Fifteenth
street. She had been III three
months.
Mrs. Mellett previously was con-
fined at the Methodist hospital.
She was the widow OF Jesse Mel
lett. former newspaper publisher at
Elwood. She was born in Frankton.
She was married TO Mr.. Mellett in
1876. He was publisher Of the FL
wood Free Press and later became
publisher Of the Indiana Bimetallist,
a Democratic paper. in Muncie.
Mrs. Mellett came to Indianapolis
sixteen years ago with her husband.
Surviving her are six sons, Jesse
II. Mellett. mayor Of Anderson. who
now is III: John c. Mellett Of Indi-
annapolis. publicity manager for the
Midland United Company and nov
elist under the pen name, Jonathan
Brooks: Lowell Mellett. editor Of the
Washington ID. c. Daily News and
Of the Scripps- Howard Newspaper
Alliance; Homer J. Mellett Of the
indianapolis News; r. L. Mellett
and W. L. Mellett Of indianapolis,
and sister. Mrs. John Kidwell Of
Muncie.
Another son. Don c. Mellett. was
killed by gangsters in 1926. when,
as editor Of the Canton 90 News.
he published an expose Of the un-
derworld.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Anderson. Burial will
be in Maplewood cemetery in An
derSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Times Cooking School Head
to Tell Housewives How
to Judge Grades.

Could Americas pioneer mother
take casual glance at her
daughters shopping bag, she would
BE amazed at the apparent blind
ness with which modern women buy
their foodstufTs.
How do you know what you are
getting. when everything is hidden
away in boxes or tin cans?" I'M
doubtedly she would ask.
Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loud0n, ex-
pert in the SCIENCE and art OF home
making. who pointed out the change
in shopping conditions. declared
that the modern housewife must be
something Of seer TO be a success
ful shopper She must be able 10
read through labels and packages
TO know what she is getting.
That this may be done Mrs.
Loudon assures homemakers. and
she expects to prove her assertion
when she conducts The Times cook
ing school here next week.
AAOoAtm - ClHlptt
The institute will be held in the
English theater. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday at 2, and Thurs
day night at 1880.
All women wonder what is in the
can they are buying, but few nov
know how TO determine contents
they can not see" Mrs. Loudon
said. Yet there are simple ways
Of telling what kind Of syrup fruit
is packed in and the proportion of
liquid TO solid in the can.
The thrifty housewife knows that
canned goods differ in the amount
Of food value cans of the same size
contain. But most Of them do not
know how to be sure they are get
ting the most and the best for their
money.
Canned goods differ in grades as
veil as in pack" this friendly au-
thoritative expert continued. 1T is
quite as important to understand
how packers determine the value
Of their products according to
grades as it is to know the type Of
products you wish to buy"
VIII Reveal Secrets
In the course of cooking school
demonstrations and lectures here.
Mrs. Loudon intends to let house
wives in on some Of the mysteries
OF canned products which at present
are unknown to them. She viii
tell them how to know grades and
contents in blind packages as well
as in those that are transparent.
The whole matter Of marketing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
EXPERT TO REVEAL
CAN GOODS SECRET

has undergone such q change IN
the last few years that women nave
had to learn a new technique in
their meal planning as well as their
shopping. this expert declared.
only a few years ago compare :
lively, commercial canned goods
were almost unknown. Now with
a judicious use Of prepared foods,
the homemaker may save time and
also obtain better food values for
her family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

where the Ripley films are shown,
offers an annual pass.
Be sure to write your Believe It
OF Not" legibly on one side OF the
paper. add any explanation or proof
necessary and send 1t 10 the Believe
II or Not editor Of The indianapolis
Times. But hurry upl Only today
and tomorrow are left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

or-not. Send It along with proof to
Us. You may win one Of these
prizes. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose. So let's
go
If you are named as first prize
winner by Mr.. Ripley. you will be
given your choice OF the ten grand
prizes. II you are named second
prize winner you will have your
choice of the remaining eight and
so on until all the prizes are
awarded.
In addition. the Apollo theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
OPEN SAFES, TAKE CASH
Porter Reports Weekend Robbery
Of Carpet Company.

Yeggmen knocked combinations
of two safes in the Taylor Carpet
Company. 10 South Meridian street,
during the weekend and escaped
With cash Of unestimated value, po-
lice were told today.
The robbery was discovered by
James Anders, Negro porter, who
found a rear window OF the store
broken as he went on duty today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
MASSIES TO GO EAST
Honor Staying Figures viii
Visit in Kentucky.

b. United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Thomas H. Massie,
figures in Honolulu's honor STAY
ing" and the subsequent trial, rest
ed here today in seclusion before
leaving later this week for VIM
chester. KY, to visit Massie's
mother.
Mrs. Granville Fortescue. Mrs.
Massie's mother, went east by rail
from San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

4hey found what they wanted...
that's why smokers tell each other about
Chester6elds. Their different fragrance and
flavor wins millions of friends. And to keep
them, Chester6elds have to satisfy, have to
make good. They do! They're milder. They
taste better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
RoUT MASKED PROWLER
Maids Screams Believed 10 Have
Baked Kidnaper.

Attempt to kidnap the infant son
of Don Hastings. 1862 North Del
aware street, was believed frustrated
after midnight Sunday when
screams OF a maid routed a masked
prowler.
Police were told that the maid
Mrs. Louise Brown. Negro, saw a
masked man peering through
window of the home as she placed
the baby in bed for the night. When
she screamed, the man ran through
the back yard into an alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
SCHOOL BOARD STANDS
Enumeration to Make No Change,
Says Superintendent Cole.

No change in the personnel of the
state board Of education will result
from the school enumeration this
year. it was announced today by
George G. Cole, superintendent Of
public instruction. The superin-
tendents Of the three largest cities
of the state are members of the
board by virtue of their office.
The three largest cities and their
school population are indianapolis,
1888; Gary 28,O32, and South
Bend. 27,426.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
PIERCES HEART WITH
SHARP WIRE IN CELL
Mothers Act Prompted by Desire TO
Save Son in Murder.
81 United Press

NJ DNttfH fFetf
DANVILLE. IL. May 16-A moth
er's life was forfeit today in de-
sire to prevent conviction OF her
13-year-old son on murder charges.
After vain attempts to shift re-
sponsibility for the killing with
which her son and she we're
charged to herself alone. Mrs.
Estella Michael. pierced her heart
with a sharp wire. and died imme-
diatelv in her cell in county Jail.
Her son is under Indictment in
the Staying of DR.. Austin Lakin,
State Line. Ill. and the mother,
Lakin's housekeeper, was the only
witness.
Mrs. Michael also was indicted
and tried to persuade officials she
killed her employer. but police said
the son confessed Staying Lakin
when the physician abused the
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
killed hv Electric Train

Struck by an electric train while
working Sunday in the Citizens Gas
Company's Prospect street plant,
Thomas Hardiman. So, Negro, 242s
Northwestern avenue. was killed in
stantly.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DICTIONARIES
To RALLY

Final plans were announced to
day for the rally of Southern
Maryland Legionnaires next
Wednesday at Farmers Com
munity Hall, Laurel, by Snyder
Farmer Post, No. 3, Hyattsville
and Laurel Post, No. so, of the
American Legion.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of the Dis
trict of Columbia police, will ad.
dress the veterans at their after
noon meeting. In the evening
Brig. Gen. Edward D. Bricker
Chief of Ordnance of the U. s.
Army, will present a captured
German field piece to the Mary
land National Guard. Gen. Mil.
ton A. Record, commander Of the
Maryland department of the
legion, will accept the field piece.
General Record will also dec
crate a number of Southern Mary.
land legionnaireS with the Order
of the Purple Heart.
The rally is under direction Of
a committee headed by G. Bryan
Hobbs, of the Laurel Post: John
A. johnson, of Hyattsville, and
G. Stuart Reed, vice commander
of the Southern Maryland de
partment of the legion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Ears Promised
As Souvenirs
In ChGcO

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. Z Q.N.SO
Reports of a Paraguayan band
of death macheteers" terrorizing
Bolivian troops in the disputed
Chaco jungles created excitement
here today.
The reports said Maca Indian
guide is leader of the band, which
is armed only with machetes and
attacks only at night. -,
The battalion of death is cred
tied with capturing Fort Sopresa
from the BolivianS as well as
another important Bolivian out
post. 1t has attacked three other
forts, butchering the Sentinels
and escaping with booty.
When pursued, the guerilla
troops take to jungle paths they
have cut, where they cannot be
found.
1t was said they promised
friends in ASuncion they would
send back the ears of slaughtered
Bolivians as souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ROBBERY ST|RS
I PARK AVENUE
/. RESIDENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 GN.SJ,
Stirred into intense action by
the daring $4,000 jewelry theft
from a private banker and his
family, who were held up in
their fashionable apartment in
the exclusive Park Avenue sec
ton, police today Strenuously
hunted two nervy bandits.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs
Sava Kehaya, who live in the
same house where John w. Davis
former Democratic nominee fo1
President, occupies an apartment
From the talk of the two rob
berS, who locked the private
banker, his wife, their niece, Nobe
Kehaya; Robert Roberto, a friend
and q governeSS in room while
they ransacked the apartment
Kehaya gathered the bandits had
trailed Mrs. Kehaya from New
London, Conn, when she recently
wore her jewels.
Stepping from the elevator into
the foyer of the Kehaya apart
ment, the two burglars boldly
walked up to the banker, one
pointing a pistol at him.
The threat scared Kehaya. He
indicated to the robbers the closet
where the jewels were. The occu
pants of the apartment, includ'
ing a governesS, who Joined the
banker as the thieves approached
were herded into a room and
locked in.
A search of the apartment was
then undertaken by the jewel
thieves, who found the casket
with the gems in the designated
Rnlane
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
BRINGS FINE

A reckless driving charge which
grew out of an accident between
Roger H. Ashby. of Rockville,
and Raymond T. Crowder, in
which the latter's wife was in.
jured, resulted in Ashby's being
ordered to pay a fine of $100
and costs or serve 100 days in
Jail, by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in the Rockville Police
Court Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
S100,000 GOLD
IN INCA TOMB

GUAYAQUn, Ecuador, Oct. z
Q.N.SO Gold and silver coins
and ancient treasures with a
total value of approximately
100000 were unearthed today
when laborers working on the
property of Senor Lorenzo Tous
at Los Agamos stumbled upon an
Inca tomb. The treasures in
cluded a number of objects deli
cately wrought from finest gold.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Boiler Break Closes
FOreStUiLLe School

Because a new boiler in the
heating plant of the Forestville
School broke yesterday, 100 chill
dren will have an unexpected va
cation. The mishap, which filled
the school basement with steam,
was blamed on the inexperience
of a janitor operating the furnace.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Woman, 78, Dead
Of Auto Injuries

Mrs. Mary Craig, colored, '8,
the 800 block of New York Ave.
N. W., died yesterday at Gal
linger Hospital of injuries re-
ceiVed September 81 when an
automobile in which she was
riding turned over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

months in Long Island, in the huge
mid Victorian house that belonged
to the RooSevelts.
CLIM, boyish in figure, with only
- slight gray in her dark hair,
Mrs. Grace Fortescue today is
known as a normal, healthy, cour-
ageous type of outdoor woman. She
plays bridge perfectly, is devoted to
both golf and riding, and still has
time to do the domestic things a
maker does.
She was at their Long Island
home on Sunday night when news
came Of the attack on her daughter
Thalia, Mrs. Thomas H. Massie. BY
dawn Monday she was flying to the
coast to catch a boat to Honolulu.
Her daughter Thalia, who has
Mrs. Flortescue's blue eyes, but is
fair, instead Of dark, like her moth
er, was her first-born. Her roman
tic marriage with the young naval
officer from Annapolis, Thomas H.
Massie, had delighted the mothers
heart.
Now, from the corners of the
earth, others are flying to Mrs. For
tescue's aid as she awaits trial in
Honolulu in connection with muir
der of the man she believed to have
wronged her daughter. -