Nogales international., 1931-09-19
Defendant In =

fCOnUInuGQ 4rOIIl rage O11cJ
entire trial was Mrs. Grady Gam
mage, wife of the president of the
Northern Arizona Teachers College
at Flagstaff.
For the first time since the trial
opened, Mrs. Marshall shed tears
while Mrs. Gammage was testifying.
An intimate friend of the Mar
sha1ls for many years Mrs. Gam
mage said she always stayed at the
Marshall home on visits to Tue
son.
Describing Mrs. Marshall as very
intellectual and highly trained she
said she noticed she had become ex-
tremely pale and detected when she
arrived at the Marshall home for a
visit in January.
"I know you are going to be sur
prised at not seeing Mrs. Seymour
here anymore, Mrs Gammage
said she told her. "She told me that
Mrs Seymour CORNER housekeeper
at the Marshall home) had had an
affair with her husband. Mrs.
Gammage stated that Mrs. Marshall
had always been extremely fond of
Mrs. Seymour. Four or five years
ago Mrs. Marshall gave Mrs. Sey"
mour $500 for Christmas present.
Mrs. Marshall asked me three
times if Mr.. Gammage had come
with me-, said Mrs Gammage.
"She told me that Mr.. Marshall
had developed habit the last few
years of washing his own underwear
and hanging it out to dry and that
Mrs. Seymour would hang hers next
to his. She said Mr.. Marshall would
always take Mrs. Seymour's view
pont when discussing anything.
At this stage of Mrs. Gammage's
testimony she said Mrs. Marshall
kept repeating:
"The physical self is the tenn
porary self. 1t is not the real
self. Is it possible for the ply
sicaI self to fall and yet the in
ner self to be true? If woman
would feel that she still had a
hold on the inner self of her
/ husband. she could be comfort
ed"
Mrs. Gammage testified that Mrs.
Marshall is not herself and hasn't
been for sometime, either physical
" or mentally. Mrs. Gammage tes-
titled that Mrs. Marshall said: TN
so afraid, I'm so defenseless" She
said she looked detected and ter
rified and that she stated someone
had tried to poison her.
IN my opinion, said Mrs. Cam
mage, Mrs. Marshall at the time
of the shooting had no mind that
would enable her to distinguish be-
tween right and wrong.
Margaret Herrera, a Tucson girl
employee of Mrs. Marshall who help
ed the girl attend the University
IF Arizona. said that Mrs. Marshall
was insane at the time of the shoot
ing. @ n d.
/ DR.. Van Horn, the Marshall fam
ily physician for some time. testi-
fled that Mr.. Marshall weighed 184
pounds and was feet II IL inches
in height. ~ i
He said that when he called TO
see Mrs. Marshall on November 8
she appeared very i'll, declaring she
had been having a great number OF
intestinal cramps, and that, her co.
lor was pale and drawn.
He testified that Mrs. Marshall
asked him if it, was a fact; that
men OF MI. Md1 S1Ac1A . S'SN Soe@-
acting peculiarly toward women
and sad that On one OF as Calls
to,the Marshall home she told him
the situation was becoming intoler-
able. that Mr.. Marshall was con-
Quoting himself improperly with
member of = the household, thaC
this woman was appearing before
Mr.. Marshall improperly clothed'
that Mr.. Marshall was spending TOO
much time away from home, "Sne
told me-, sad DR.. Van Horn tnaC
she believed they (Mrs. seymour
and Mr.. MarshalD were trying to
Kill her by poisoning.
ct suggested to her that she get a
divorce. said Van Horn. "Sne re-
piled that she didn't like to THINK
of that and said she would like TO
do something to bring Marshal1
back to her. Il told her 1t was
f;endish if anyOne was trying 10