davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WIN OVER RUTGERS
AND CRESCENT A. c.
Old Liners Extended in 5-4
Battle-BIue Jays Have
Easy zine, 1912.

~ ALTIMORE, June 18-La-
X crosse had its war between
- the States at the stadium
today, but departed from
the preceptS of Civil War history
when the South conquered the
North in both games of the Olym-
pic play-off semi-final.
In the first contest, Maryland was
pressed TO the end Of the game, which
completed its time as Rutgers shot
goal that left the Dixie team with only
5-to-4 margin. Johns Hopkins far
outclassed the Crescent A. c. by so wide
margin in the second contest that the
oullest game Of the series resulted. The
score was 10 to > The winners will
battle here next Saturday for the right
to represent the United States at the
Olympic games in Los Angeles in
August
IT was Rutgers splendid battle that pre-
1 vented the semi final program from
beng as gloom and unattractive as
the weather. Only a scattered 500
spectators braved the alternate rainy
drlzzle and an east wind that was sharp
Tor June, so that financially the game
contributed only a deficit TO the fund
neeced TO send the winner TO TIE coast.
While the New Brunswick sticknen
lacked the finest of the Old Liners. thev
more than made up for it in courage
and stamina. For, while Maryland had
more than three times as many shots
as the lnvaCerS. there was never a dull
moment from the middle of the first
half
Three early goals by Maryland in the
hrSt half proved precious ones as the
game progressed and Rutgers gained
momentum. The Terrapins outclassed
Hutgers with plenty TO spare for the
frst IS minutes and Gordon Pugh and
Eddie Ronkin punched in the three
goals, the former getting two.
Rutgers came 10 life near the close
OF the period with two goals tailed
by Latimer.
THE New Brunswick players came
L out for the second period ready
to match MarylandS tactics all
down the line. The result was a raging
crew OF stickWielderS who PLAYED the
OId Liners to standstill in the second
nall. and fell barely short of a tie.
Maryland appeared to have victory
chnched by shooting the first goal in
the second half. Pugh sinking the ball
Tor his third tally. Undaunted, the vis-
ltors replied with another high speed
thrust and goal by Metzger.
1t was not very long before Stieber
had the ball directly in front of goal
and he whipped it in and AI7~yland
breathed easier with 5-to-3 Iead. But
Rutgers was game, and obtaining the
bau. worked double pass and a sue
cessful shot by Latimer that beat the
fnal gun by few seconds.
THE Hopkins Crescent contest only
L proved that the Blueiays have not
gone stale. The attack functioned
smoothly, and the defense held the
visitors within check with very few
mistakes. Scoring was well distributed
with six players participating, and
none getting more than to goals.
Hopkins had an all-round advantage.
in the details of midfield, backing up.
stamina and stick work. so much so
that the game was unintereSting TO anv
except the most partisan Hopkins sup
porters. For them it was a frolic.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Totals a. lt35 IS Totals. AZ II

Totals. ~ L735 IS Totals. AZ IL so ~
'Batted for Mancuso in eighth.
TWO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Dalker in seventh
s.. LouiS....... 2 o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 l %
Philadelphia. 2 0 o 0 0 o 1-5
Runs -Orsatti, Martin, Watkins. Wilson,
G. Davis t3l. Klein, Whitney. Errors--Gel-
bert, Halahan, Bartell. Whitney, Lee: Runs
batted ln-Martin, J. Collins. Klein '3l,
Hurst, Wilson. Two-base hit-Orsatti. Home
runs-Kleln. wilson Stolen bases-Martln,
watkins, Colbert, Frisch. Sacrif1ces-Bar-
tell '2), Lee. Cunningham. Double play
Colbert TO Frisch to j. Collins. Left on
aseS-Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 9. Bases
on balls-Of Hallahan. 8; off Rhem, !.
Struck out-By Rhem, 7; by Hallahan, 5.
Wild pitches-Rhem. 2. UmplreS-MesSrs:
Moran and Reardon. Time of game
hours and so minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 5 81 8 Totals. 80 627 Z
sRatted for Z. Moore in eighth.

Sh5eag0 SfK York | 9 9 ! g g ! 90
Runs-Englsh, Cuyler, Hemsley. Error
] .ckson. Runs batted in-Cuyler. Hemsley,
Stephenson Three-base hlts-Fitzsimmons,
Hemsley. Home runs-Cuyler. Hemsley.
Double play-Herman.
Jurges and Grimm: Left on baseS-NeT
Fltzsimmons 2; off Warneke, l. Struck out
By Flt1simmons, 5; by Warneke. 2. Passed
baIl-Hogan. Umpires-Messrs- Magerkurth
and Rigler. Time OF game hour ana 81
n nuteS.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 824 II Totals. 20 27 II

Chicago......... "
New York....... u
Rims Stephenson, j. Moore, Critz, Fullis,
IjndSirom. Terry. Errors-Herman. Jurges.
Critz Runs bstted inILindstrSm Tht Terry, Terry,
F'uiIis Stephenson t2D. Three-baSe hit
Terry. Home run. Moore. Sacrifice-
Bush Double plays-Jurges and Herman;
Vergez, Critz and Terry; Smith, English and
Grimm; Jurges. Herman and Grimm; Critz.
Jackson ana Terry: Lett on bases.NeT hsi,. ey
Bush, 3; of Bell. l. of Smith. l. Struck
out-By Bell, 8; by Bush, g., Hlts-of Bell
T in o. innings; of Luaue' ! N l13 innings;
off Bush in 6 innings; off Smith, ! In
innings. Winning pltcher-Beu. Losing
Umpires-Messrs: Rigler
and Magerkurth. Time OF game Aouis.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
FEAT Of LERM0ND
TOPS CLOSING DAY
Beats 3,000-Meter Steeple-
chase Record by Margin
of 13 Seconds.
BY BILL KING,
ASsnciotpd praSS Cnprte NNrife.

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, June 18.
4 The best of the track
i and field athletes of the
East and South, striving
for an opportunity to carry Uncle
Sans shield into the Olympic ac-
ton, ripped and tore at the inter-
national record book at the Har-
ward Stadium today. 1t was the
second of five semi-final meets
and when the turf was cleared,
two world records had been brok-
en- and two equaled.
pair of American marks also were
improved upon and four other events
were won with performances that
ecApsed the best Olympic marks.
This terrific attack on time. distance
and height opened yesterday when Leo
j. Sexton of the New York A c. tossed
the 16-pound shot 50 feet 89s inches
This feat improved II mark set by
E Hirschfeld of Germany four years
ago by is inches Herman Brix of the
Los Angeles A. c., American record
holder recently achieved SeXton's amaz-
ing distance in a minor meet at Taft,
Calf.
A MOTHER world mark was shattered
n today when George Lermond, for
mer West Point cadet, won the
3,000-mCter Steeplechase, an event at
tempted only during Olympic years in
this country, in 9 minutes "a seconds
He clipped almost 13 seconds off the
Olympic record set by T. A. Loukkola
Of Finland in 1928.
Emmett Tcppino Of Loyola (New
Orleans, the South's greatest sprinter,
won the 100-meter final in l0.4 seconds
TO Join Charlie Paddock and Eddie
Tolan in the record book. Percy Beard.
another Southerner, equaled the worlds
best time for 1l0-meter hurdles with
144 seconds victory.
CENE VENZKE, one Of Americas out
" standing hopes for the Olympic
1900 meters, tried to better DR..
Otto PeltZer'S SlX-year-old international
mark for that event, but failed because
he was not pushed hard enough. He
finished with plenty to spare in 3 MIL
utes 52.6 seconds.
Tom McDonough of the Boston A. A.
had little competition in the 10000
meter grind. but he shaved 425 seconds
Dff Joie Rays domestic mark by winning
in 81 minutes "a seconds.
1OHN WAYBRIGHT of the Naval
Academy won the 200-meter race
in 21.3 seconds, a time never equaled
in the nine OlympiadS.
Karl Warner of Yale ran the 400
meters in 4z6, tying the Olympic mark.
Other Olympic records broken were
in the 400-meter hurdles, won by J. F.
Healey of the New York A. c. in 53
seconds fiat: the discus throw. il which
John F. Anderson of the New York A f.
c. had a winning toss that measured
163 feet 51l inches, and in the pole
vault event, won by Keith Brown Of
Yale, who cleared l3 feet 10 inches. FIVE
eighths of an inch higher than Sabin
Carr's performance in the Amsterdam
games OF four years ago.
The first three men in each event !
were awarded certificates admitting
them to the olympic finals at Palo Alto,
Calf, next month
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Runs Cunningham (2, Derringer. G.
Davis (2D, Bartell, Klein, Hurst, V. Davis.
Errors--Mancuso. Derringer. Bartell. Runs
batted ir-Barteu 90. FriSch 90, Martin,
ger, Orsatti, Mancuso. Home runs-Bartell,
V. Davis. Stolen bases-Klein. v. Davis.
SacrificeS-Lee, Hurst. Double play-Gelbert
to Frisch to J. Collins; Hurst (unassisted).
Left on basesLPhiladelphia,. 5; St LOUIS
Collins, 2. Struck out-By P. Collins. 4;
by Derringer. 2. Wild pitch--P. Collins.
Umpires-MeSSrs. Reardon and Moran. Time
of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ARGENTINES BEAT MARKS
Three Better South American Rec
ords in Olympic Training.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June 18
P).-The Argentine Olympic team ar
rived here today following a two-day
workout at Santos, where Kleger threw
the hammer 5l.3 meters, Berra put the
shot 1873 meters and Bianchilutti ran
the 300 meters in 035.6, all unofficially,
exceeding the South American records
for the events.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Goals-Johns Hopkins. Turnbull (2l, D.
Kelly t2p. Guild o., WeitZel az. Darrell.
Stone: Crescent A. C. Moore. Hawkins. Sub
stltutions - Johns Hopkins. Packard for
Beeler. Ives for Stone. Kneip for WeitZel
Beeler for Packard. Stone for Ives. Weitzel
for Knelp. Ives for d. Kelly. c. Kelly for
Stone. Kneip for Lang. Packard for Beeler,
MCGOWAN for Weitzel Crescent A. C, COL
Inns for Thralls. Meistrel! for Hawkins. Had
mott for Townsend. Gould for Jenkins. Moore
for Edwards. Thralls for Collins Collins for
Thrall. jenkins for Gould Gould for Paige,
Townsend for Hadnott. Referee. J. Korn.
ban. Dartmouth Goal umpires-Fred Wehr.
PENNSYLVANIA. and Walter Townsend, Syra-
Evening star., 1932-06-19
TTRST GAM
Totals 36 IL "a IL Totals. 26 ~ -
"Ran for Lombardi in eighth
+Batted for Durocher in ninth.
+BatLed for Frey in ninth.

GincinInati SLoc,rIn ..... 9 ! ! 9 Q %
Runs lombard. Frey Taylor. Finn. VIII
son. Errors-Grantham. Hendrick, Wright.
Runs batted in-Gilbert. Herman, Wright.
Strip (2D. Two-base hits-Grantham Lom-
bardi az. High. Stolen base-Stripp. Sac
rifce-Wright Double plays-Cuccinello
Wright and Stripp; Wright. Cuccinello and
stripp; Cuccinello and Strip; Durocher.
Grantham and Hendrick (2). Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls
of Thurston. !; Frey. g.. Struck out-By
Thurston. l; off Frey. l. Umpires-Messrs
Pfirman and Quigley. Time Of game-l hour
and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Runs - Grantham, Cuccinello. O'Doul.
Wright. Runs batted in,-Herman, Plcinicn,
sacrifce-Crabtree Double playNHigh.
Grantham and Hendrick Left on bases
Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls
On Vance. 2. Struck ouC-By Vance 2: by
Carroll. 5. Hit by pitcher-By Carroll
lO'DouD Umplres-Messrs Ouigley and Pfir-
man. Time OF game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Totals a. 833l5 Totals.

"Ran for Grace in tenth.
tBatted for Maranv!i.e n tenth.
Boston .,...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Runs-Vaughan, Suhr. Errors--Vaughan,
Urbanski, Spohrer Runs batted in-Piet,
Padden. Two-base hitS-Vaughan, knothe.
Stolen baSe-VauHhan crlfices-Traynor
o2J, Swetonic Double plays Vaughan, Piet
to Srhr: Suhr 10 Piet Maranville, Urbanski
to Shres Left on bases-Pttsburgh. 10;
Boston. C. Bases on balls-Of Swetonic 2;
of Brown, 4 Struck putNBy Hh1 sS SwetoniG i,n2 q
pires-Messrs Klein and Stark. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
THE Hopkins-Crescent contest only

Score by halves:
> Lat4N %
TSU'eeiS ...'...... ............... a
Goals-Maryland. Pugh ~. Ronkin. Site
her; Rutgers. Latimer ~, Netzser Julien.
SubstitutionS - MARYLAND Nordenholz for
Norris; RUtgers. Massey for Humphreys.
Referee-L. j. Korn. Swarthmorc. Judge OF
play-Water Townsend, Syracuse Goal
Umplres - Fred Wehr. Pennsylvania, and
George Hoban, Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
GAME.


Totals 81 6'25 Totals. 20 81 l6
zone out in ninth when winning run scored
Tran for Leach in ninth.
Boston ....:...: %. 49,. Q Q Q "a
Runs-Barbee. Urbanski, Clark Error
Vaughan Runs batted in-Barbee, Moore
t2. TWo-base hitS-Vaughan, Pet. Leach
Moore Home run-Barbee. Sacrihces-P
Waner, Worthington. Left on bases-PittS-
burgh. 4; Boston. 5. Bases on balls-Of
Kremer. ?. Struck out-By Belts, /. Um-
plres-Messrs. Stark and Klein. Time OF
game hour and l3 minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Clover Insects are after Tuesday and
Saturday games in July. Call Columbia
3429-M.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Notre Dame Preps have booked a
game with st. Johns Props for Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, at IL am.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Totals. 38 10 2413 Totals. :. 81 27 8
"Ba:ted for Derringer in ninth.
st. Louis. ..... o Is
Philadelphia 2 @ O o 2 O | x-6
Evening star., 1932-05-17
FIVE TEAMS ENTER
WINDOW CONTEST
Three High Schools Are Not
Taking Part-PerSonneI
Announced.

Five local high schools are entering
teams In the window dressing contest
sponsored by the Property improvement
and Business Cooperation Committee
Of the District of Columbia to stimu-
late interest in the Washington pro-
gram" for property renovation, it was
announced today at the committee
headquarters in the Shoreham Building
The rontenders are Eastern, Western,
Central, Mckinley and Armstrong
The winning team will get a round
trip to Port Newark in a Ludington Line
plane, and the next two will go for a
flight ever Washington in the Goodyear
dirigibIe Puritan.
The Eastern team is made up of
Lois Lainhait, Marjorie Litske and
Elaine Zimmerman; that from Central
includes Harold Melincove, Marsden
Lore and Gwendolyn Magill; the Nc
Kinley contestants are Eugene Hoober,
Harry F. Langford and Margarite
Burgess, and from Western Alphea
Wilcox. Robert Maxwell and John
YZnaga Armstrong was to announce
its personnel today. Business, Dunbar
and Cardozo are not participating.
The committee yesterday began
bombing" the Capital with balloons
bearing tags redeemable for merchan-
disc ct establishments conducted by
members of the Washington Paint Club.
Several thousand balloons will be drop
ped from Ludington liner during the
noon hour every day this week, and 500
of these will carry the tags.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Owen Davis, jr., tuggles mother
English and less mother French
he really speaks, however, with
his violin. Adelaide Hibbard has
native Indian brogue; and the
others get in whatever words they
can between the spurts Of light
ming, good old gunshots, and long
and realistic drops OF rain.
The play-which is not really
such very good PLAYS the mid
season type of melodrama which
young children and less sophisticated
mothers scream for. BY the end OF
the second act the heroine Is getting
out the old family blunderbuss; the
hero has just crept out of hiding,
and the lights are beginning to go
on and of in earnest. Later in the
third act, the shooting has taken a
turn for the worse, and the valiant
Tiger Rose" after a battle royal,
has hustled off her boy friend. who
is wanted for murder, into the woods,
while she keeps her enemies prop
erly quiet at the end Of smoking
pistol.
Love and sunshine emerge victo-
rious, of course, at the end-so there
is nothing much to worry about. But
be ready for those inevitable balcony
squeals when the lights are first
Whisked off.
Leona Powers has the longest job
of the week, and as the fighting
heroine is little short Of triumphant;
Raymond Bramley, John Kline and
Burke Clarke are approximately let
ter-perfect-but some of the others
seemed to be taking a day or two
off. Perhaps they had been to the
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

George P. Black. 2s. 1904 Columbia I'd
Henry J. Smith ' ~
.. Charlie E Oscar, 46. and Jessie L. Lynch.
q. both OF Danville. Va. Rev. John e
Thomas Jones. 81. 81 @ st.. and Lubertia
REYNOLDS. 20. Mica. Va; Rev. Henry N. Cole
Bernard D. Crooke. 20. 2s11 Adams Mil
I'd, and Annie P Austin. %. a06 18th st
Rev: George B. HARRINGTON.
William E. A. Hines. 90, Virginia High
lands; Va. and Della Y. Wright, I9, Ballston,
Va Rev. L !. McDougle.
Emma WASHINGTON. 80. $40 Dickson courts
Eugene Punches. "a. 1880 W ST. and Ethel
James Jones. ii, 1855 irving st and Helen
Winters. 81. 1855 Irving st: Rev. Alonzo J.
Robert L. Merrick. %. 1923 2sth st. se
and Edna B. Gilbert. 49, 1889 25th st. Sc.
Rev. Homer A. Kent.
Henri z. Rodier. IS. 1911 K St. and Eva B
Foster. 20. 1921 Mount Pleasant st; Rev J
charles / Week. 81. Rellviue, Ill. and
Louis Pederson. 49, Baltimore. Md and
Elizabeth Ristau. 80, Milwaukee, Wis Rev
Oa Maxwell A. Krucor. "a. and GLADYS v
Bichel. "a both Of Baltimore. Md; Judge
Herbert i Ford, 2s;a scs lst st. Sc, and and
Rob Robert Johnson. 20. sol 7 st. Sc. and
Mamie Pearson. "a, 81 Myrtle st s.w.; Rev
A. J. Tyler
Evening star., 1932-05-17
CALLS CHARGE FALSE.
Wyoming Jurist Says Other Jobs Must
Be Perpetual Holiday"

DENVER, May II Op).-Two of the
Federal judges named by Representa-
tive La Guardia as having taken 10y
rides" at Government expense, deny
the charges.
j. Foster Symes Of Denver branded
the allegations of the New York Re-
publican as "unqualifiedly false; T.
Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne, Wyo., ex-
planned why trips were made.
II know nothing of other cases"
Judge Symes said, "but when I was
called to New York last Summer, I
stayed for three weeks and worked all
the time I was there"
Says He Worked.
Said Judge Kennedy: "It Is quite nat
ural for judges in the more sparsely
settled districts to be appointed as as
sistants in the more densely populated
districts.
so far as 'joyriding' is concerned,
must confess I know nothing about it
Last September upon being assigned to
hold court in New York for approxi-
mately four weeks I was assigned to
the trial of an important mail fraud
case which consumed seven weeks OF
continual trial work
"It has been my idea that Federal
judges should endeavor to be useful
and to devote their time to public serv-
ice when it may not all be required In
their own district.
"If service like this can be termed
'joyriding' some other official positions
which have in mind must be a per-
petual holiday"
Evening star., 1932-05-17
LABOR CHIEFS SPLIT
ON WAR DEBTS PLAN
Six More Leaders Visit President
to Oppose Moratorium Proposal
of Rail Brotherhoods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Though In agreement that construc-
tive relief Of some sort from the Fed
eral Government is needed, railway
labor leaders are widely split on the
proposal for a 25-year moratorium on
war debts.
This plan, as a means of bolstering
foreign trade, railway business and
American productions, was taken to the
White House last Friday by the presi-
dents Of seven railway brotherhoods.
Yesterday the heads of 6 more of the
81 brotherhoods told President Hoover
they were fatty opposed to the idea as
hastily conceived and unsound in
principle"
They said all but the original seven
felt that way and regarded the plan
Ito have been first offered primarily as
part Of factional dispute in one of
the major political parties"
Alfred E. Smith some time ago advo-
Gated such a policy, involving cancel
lation OF war debts In proportion to
increased purchases of American prod
ucts by debtor nations. President
Hoover is directly opposed to the idea.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
JUST KEEPING HOUSE" IS AIM
OF MRS. FORTESCUE IN FUTURE
Mother of Thalia Massie Has No Regrets
and Plans Some Day to Return to
Hawaii for Climate.

rights If it takes him the rest Of his
life"
Asked or Mrs. Massie's present atti-
tude toward the surviving attackers
Mrs. Fortescue was heSitant.
She would like to see them proSecut-
o." Mrs. Fortescue said, but she has
been told it would have a bad effect in
the islands"
AS to the turmoil at the boat when
subpoena server attempted to reach
the party, the gray-haired woman pro-
claimed the whole business had been
only a matter Of form.
why, the chief of police himself
told us not to come through Honolulu.
He suggested that we be brought aboard
on the Government tug"
Mrs. Fortescue. who is the wife of the
well known soldier-writer, Mai. For
tescue, Rough Rider under Roosevelt.
and niece of the late Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Julian Ripley Of New York.
who has been with her through the en-
tire affair.
(Copyright, 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
JOYR|D|NG CHARGE
FLUNG AT JUDGES
La Guardia Says Z. S. Jur-
lists Vacation in New York
at Taxpayers Expense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A charge that Federal judges use
Government expense accounts to "joy
ride" across the country and take vaca-
tions in New York, was spread today
upon the sober pages of the Congress
sional Record.
Representative La Guardia, Repubh-
can, of New York. put the accusation
there In presenting to the House yes
terday report from the controller gen.
eral giving names of 29 Federal judges,
from all over the country. who had
turned In expense accounts for trips to
sit on the Southern New York district
bench.
Some served but one day at time,
others up to 80 Two came all the way
from California, others from as far as
wyoming. Colorado. Texas, Florida. Ala
bama, Tennessee, Kansas and Illinois. A
few of the accounts ran up into the
thousands, bringing the total charge
for $40 a day subsistence and transpor-
tation to S27,o25.
Claims Waiting List
Some Of the judges, said La Guardia,
come to New York, travel, sit a few
days, go home, charge up their travel
ing expenses, come back and sit a few
days more"
Then Representative O'Connor, Dem
ocrat, New York, chimed in
There Is a waiting list for chance
to come to New York for a vacation, to
go to the theater, and to go to the night
clubs. That is well known
Examples Cited.
Among the particular examples cited
were Judge Thomas w. Swan of New
Haven, Conn, who received $500 for
several visits, and Judge Harrie B.
Chase of Battleboro, VT, who collected
$4,233. From no further away than
Brooklyn, Judge Clarence c. Galston
charged $50 for subsistence allowances.
La Guardia urged that when extra
judges are needed they be brought to
New York and kept there until the work
is done. The visitors are brought in to
clear up congestion on the big New
York docket,
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO May IT (N.A.N.A).- -
Feeling no regrets, but happy that the
ordeal at last is over, Mrs. Granville
r. Fortescue, mother of Thalia Massie
and co-defendant in the Hawaiian
honor Staying case, was in Chicago
yesterday on the way to her quiet Long
Island home.
Very gay and able once more to
laugh and talk of inconsequential
things, the woman who until a few
weeks ago was under the shadow of a
possible 10-year sentence for the kill
ing of Joseph Kahahawai, Hawaiian
haH-caste charged with the assault of
her daughter, posed for pictures and
answered innumerable questions:
Have you any regrets?"
About what?"
Did you ever lose your courage?"
why should -"
Would you repeat your actions If
conditions were the Same?"
Conditions would never be just the
same again"
will you ever go back to Hawaii?'
Grateful to Darrow.
Certainly. Why not? I think the
climate is one of the best in the world
and we have many dear friends out
there"
Are you grateful to Clarence Dar-
row?"
I'VE owe our freedom to Mr.. Dar-
row." Mrs. ForteScue said. If it had
not been for his work the case would
have had a very different ending. 1t
was his influence in the United States
which made the commuted sentence
possible"
Dressed in blue wool suit with kid
shoes to match, blouse of red and yel-
low candy stripe, red hat with feather,
dark coat and black fox fur, the So
ciety leader of New York and Wash
ington showed signs of the grueltng
days on the island.
She gave her interest in life from
now on as "just keeping house" and
said she would spend the Summer on
Long Island
Lieut.. MaSsie has been given a
months leave Of absence and will come
through from San. Francisco within the
next few days for his home in Ken
tucky," she said. He will be assigned
to New London, Conn. or San Diego,
Calf, at the end of the month.
Mr.. Darrow has promised to con-
tinue his efforts to get us a complete
pardon and restore our citizenship
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Mrs. Granville Fortescue and Lie at.
Thomas H. Massie in the Honolulu
lynching trial. arrived here yesterday
aboard the big submarine Bass They
win depart May l8 on the U. s. S. Nrsco
fer the East Coast.
Lord win be stationed at New London,
while Jones win go to Bellevue, AAacos.
tia, D. c.. where he has been assigned
to experimental submarine work.