New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

.:-......s---==.---. --.=,.:= -. ed In tha nose" answered Marshall,
 You know the blood got on the hardwood of tho floor and 1 thought it would cost too much to get it scrapcd, so l vanished it over"
 Finally He Wcakcns
 Despite n heavy barrago of ques- tons, Marshall did not vince, AS the hours passed he lost some of eQpanimity.
 "lt was ?:30 a, m., when Marshall was taken back to tho district at torncy's office and then to tho morgue at Media,
 "lt that's Miss Dietrich" he said [ wouldn't know her, The head doesn't look like her" He added re- hcctively though perhaps the hair Is like hers"
 What did you cut her up for, Marshall?" demanded Mr. Taylor,
 "Im not responsible for that" re- piled Marshall.
 "Why do you think you were picked out from every other man In Delaware county and accused of this crime" demanded State Police Ser ;eant Dahstrom, If We haven't got the goods on you?"
 "I don't known" replied Marshall. "l didn't do it, and you'll find out some day that l am telling the l truth"
 "If those lips could speak," said Hannum solemnly, they would ac. cuse you Of a bloody and cruel mur' der"
 ''T wish they could speak," replied Marshall without q tremor, flor fl they could they would tell you tha l am innocent"
 Back again from the morgue thu little party walked the two shor blocks to the district attorneys of flee. Marshall still with firm step.
 Finally Breaks Down
 Then again began the patient as sault of the questioners, weary them selves but dogged. It was three hour after the part left the morgue tha Marshall finally broke down.
 After the questioncrs had reache the point of exhaustion, Deput Sheriff Sweeney turned 10 Marshal and said in a quiet voice:
 jet, tA I t- in a Jam. I'm q, married man ik you are. and can see your point c view, But you want to remembe Bill Taylor here's a white man. He treat you square. If you tell hir the truth. he'll do all he can to hel you. But if you lie to him, hell q all he can to get you plenty,
 Were going out of here an leave you alone with him. Now it , up to you"
 . With that the questioners filed ol of the office, all but the district a torney He sat at one side of table, Marshall at the other, Bot men were tired and pale, but Ia! lor's face was relentless and cont dent, while Marshall's showed sigl , of q waverng will. For a few m,
 monts he sat staring into space. | moved little in his chair, sittir , straighter and gripping tho edge , the table. As the words of his col I fession began to tumble out sWe , appeared on his forehead and hunched forward apparently
 agony. It was a complete break.
 A desire to he a modern girl I'll , have led to Miss Dietrich's deai il Friends with whom she Convers l. only q few days before she was l; F seen .nlive, said today she told the @ she vas tired of being q "walihowt F and was going to "step out" o From now en-" she is report , to have said, T am going to be l. modern girl. I am going to lea
 all the latest steps so that when
 20. anywhere, I will know how dance. I'm tired of being behi :, the timoS.'
 Nrighbors of Miss Dietrich l., Norwood. a suburb. where z " lived with her sister and broth
 iu-law, said that Marshall had be y, friend of tho family for seven . eight years.
 Miss Dietrich was in love witt
 New Yorker, who wanted her S marry him, according to Miss Eli - beth Nj. Ritehouse. employed W Miss Dietrich in the millinery
 tablishment in Germantown, { city. She said Miss Dietrich spoken of him several times to l