i
Salem Have Hon Largest Bee Supply Depot
IVlost irnportaht Prune Industry flleetirig Ever Held in Oregon at Salem Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
Mexico, having had a few revolutions of
her own, feels able to contribute expert -advice
as to how those of other countries
ought to be conducted. Washington Star.
Latest definition of an internationalist:
a man who is against his country's foreign
'policy whether it be right or wrong.
WEATHER FORECAST: Partly cloudy,
nncttled In the northwest portion; tem
perature below normal; moderate test ami
northwest winds. Maximum temperature
vesrerday, S; minimum. 38; river, 3.fi;
rainfall .4 5; atmosphere, cloudy; wind,
' southwest, i
$SrENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MARINES DEPART
FROM SAN DIEGO
VESSEL SINKING
CHIEF JUSTICE
ON HONEYMOON
COOKING SCHOOL
TO CLOSE TODAY
TELEVISION NOW
SUCCESS, REPORT
F
MEETING PLACE
OF BOXER PACT
SAYS MINISTER
BEES TO COI
FOR USE HERE
MERRY THRONG OV ER FLOWS
PIER TO WISH RON VOYAGE
THOMAS ALLEN M'P.RIDE MAR
RIES PORTLWR WOMAN
HOT SCOXES RECEIVED AS
SPECIAL TREAT BV GUESTS
HERRERT HOOVER TALKS IN
v WASHINGTON. SEEX IX X Y
S
Transport HciMlerwm Iaonded to
Capacity ami Plane IWt
Belli ml
Will lie SO in Xovemlier; Member
of Oregon Supremo Court
Since 1MM
Parties To lie Fcatnml By Mrs.
McLron At Demonstration
Scheduled For Today
Years of Experimentation Reward
ed; Practical Use Is Now
Forecast
i
t
i
RAID VIOLATION
MILLION
NEAR COOS BAY;
RUDDER BillS
ILL BE
Growers rrom hh occuunb
of Valley Coming Here
Next Tuesday
SURVEY REPORT READY
RcMilt of Investigation Conducted
hv Federal Division ut Co
operative Marketing
i be Announced
One of the most important meet
ings, from the standpoint of pr
',W connected with the prodnc
tioii and packing of prunes ever
held in Salem has been scheduled
lor next Tuesday morning. April
12. at I'O o'clock in; the chamber
ot commerce rooms. :
This iisthe conference on mar
keting, hi which Chris U.Chris
tensen, chief of the division of
ceoperatjive marketing, Washing-
results (jf an investigation of the
prune situation here, to growers
.,.i nQiiwi frnm all Oreeon dls-
trit'ta and Clarke county, v asn.
This kurvey was conducted by
B. H. tfritchfield. who was sent
).er by the department of agri
culture at --the request of Senator
McXnryj some. f)me ago. The re
port waj being printed early this
week, and is to bes forwarded by
air mail in order to reach Salem
in tinielfor the conference.
! Invitation Issued
Horticultural and" organization
departments of .the Oregon grl-odti'-l
college are takipg an act
iTf in the Solution of . the
prx. marketing problem, and the
rettUs of these departments have
w rit oatj the following icoTnmtinl
caion to prune grower and paek-
"Vou will recall that, at the re
quest of Senator Charles L. Mc
Xary. the division of cooperative
trarketiiig of the bureau of agri
cultural economics, department of
agriculture, in cooperation with
the Oreson Agricultural college.
has been making! an intensive
mudy of production and market-
n.ark-ting study has been In pro
test throughout the eastern mar-
"We are informed by Chris L.
Continent sa paf .)
EDUCATION WILL
START EARLIER
LOXGKR PERIOD OF INSTRUO
TION IU E IX NEXT DECADE
Oregon Superintendent Make
IMcn foir Better JtyK.cl
(Education
-
SPOKANE', Wash., April 7.
(AP) Seh6o days will begin
fner and; cOntinuieater for the
younger generation ten years
from now, ft r was predicted by
Will C. W'oodi. of San Francisco,
formerly state! superintendent of
California schools, jbefpre today's
wwion of the Inland Empire Edu
cation association, f Some 2500
ucators of ithe I four Pacific
rthwestern states had ' regis
tered for the convention today.
. The new systekn.l he said which
V ? a I . j L i '-- n . n J jM
California, provides foi' begin
ning s hool training at the age of
four in the "kindergarten pri
mary" K-hooI. with four years
there, four in the "drill" school,
four more in the seventh to tenth
trades, a like period in the last
tvo grades of high school and the
firm two college jyears, and the
conclusion In the last two college
years with post-graduate work.
Dr. -Harry M. Gage, president of
the Cee college. Cedar Rapids,
lf a. pictured as a means of uni
Vei7tPeaee an international uni
Nyhere experts from various
0lfraatioBs would teach "the
FrM-ss they knew best,
jjorld fellowship will be
Sieved only through: recognition
"t the same principles that hold
"nentr an organization sue a as
IdU n,,.. l u J . 1 j 4 I
" r.f( . ii rr mill ill a iin euuriiLiuu
""'nion.- :ii win o acnieveu
ly th
' instruction In "tntellectual
hone.stT." was advanced as a cry
of the age by C. "A; Howard,
rPon state superintendent , o!
public instruction.'
we have the biggest crop of
XCtiaM '.).
SAN DIEOO, Cal.. .pril 7.
(AP) Before a throng which
taxKl an 8u0 foot municipal pier
to capacity and overflowed onto
the bulkheads, the huge gray
I'nited States naval transport
Henderson cast off its mooring
lines and steamed from, thn harbor
eiiroute to China, with the Sixtli
regiment of marines n hoard.
It was a laughing, merry throng
whicii gathered to wish 1on voy
age to the "leathernecks"; battal
ions a crowd which waved flags
and handkerchief? until th nakil
vessel had rounded N'ortH Island
and entered the channel; bound
Tor the open sea.
Many of (lie assembled crowd
were women, while the uniform
of the navy also J was prominent,
men and officer of the district
gathered to wish -the best of luck
to their comrades in arms. Fisher
men in nearby schooners waved
their regards as the Henderson
moved down the channel.
Shore boats sped about in the
wake of the transport, airplanes
hovered overhead and saluting
batteries on North island answer
ed the guns-of the vessel as thoy
spoke their salute to the district
commandant. The sound of the
guns mingled with the strains of
thfe regimental band as the vessel
moved away.
The regiment which departed
today is commanded by Colonel
Harold Snyder. It consists of 1 .
SS 150 officers and men and is one
of tfre most colorful units of the
corps Marines from many eas
ern bases make up the organiza-
URGE CAMP BETTER MEWT
Williamson a-t A Club .Says
Money Spent Good Investment
"There is no better natural
camp in the west than one here
at Salem with its two streams,"
declared John Williamson, builder
of the Hollywood theater, in an
address before the Salem Ad club
yesterday noon. Mr. Williamson
has travelled from Florida to Sa
lem several times.
"Money spent on the develop
ment of this camp would be a
sound investment for the city," he
said. "One thousand three hun
dred and ninety-two cars averag
ing three people to the car regis
tered at the camp next year, and
if improvement was effected a
great many more would stop over
night this summer."
Mr. Williamson also pointed out
the need for an observation trip
car which could be used to trans
port about the city visitors who
wished to see the different points
of interest.
SALEM WOMAN ELECTED
Mrs. Martin Fcrelictbin Unitarian
Conference Director
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.
(AP) Urging a spirit of good
will and friendliness, rather than
of force or threats, the Unitarian
church, during the final session of
the Pacific coast conference held
here today, adopted a series of
resolutions regarding the Mexican,
N.caraguan and Chinese questions,
and forwarded them to President
Coolidge.
The other features of the day
were the election of officers and
directors, and the closing dinner
held tonight. Professor Edward
T. Williams of Berkeley, was elect
ed president of the conference
while Rev. J. B. Tonkin of Van
couver. B. C, and Judge F. H.
Taft of Santa Monica, received the
call for vice president.
The following conference direc
tors were selected:
North section: Miss Henrietta
Eliot, Portland; Mrs. M. Fereshe
tian, Salem; Rev. C. Pease. Spo
kane, and W. L. Richardson, Se
attle. TAKES BLAME FOR FIRE
17 Year OKI Hoy Kays Throwing;
Of Match Ws Accident
PHOENIX. Arizona,, April 7.
AP John Thomason, 17. of
Phoenix, a boat tender at Canyon
Lake. Ariz.. late today in a signed
statement, said that he was the
person who threw the lighted
match on the oil covered waters of
Lake Roosevelt yesterday noon,
that resulted in the tftgrtnretlbn of
Commander Francesco De Pine
do's hydro-monoplane, the Santa
Maria, - Thomason in . hla state
ment said: "I am sorry," and
-It was an accident. -
UeaR Caused When Necani
f cum Strikes on Bar;
Steamers GivinfTAid
LET GO LUMBER CARGO
Coast CJuard Cutter Despatched to
Relieve Commercial Hoots '
That First Came I o the.
Rescue of "Schooner
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 7,-p
(AP. ) The steam schooner Xe-
i
can icn m. iilling rapidly from a
leak caust by a broken rudder
stock, was reported sinking off
Coos bay late today. She was in
tow of the steamers Doylestown
and Chehalts.
The Necanicum's rudder was
broken when she struck on the
l?ar In passing out of the bay at 5
o'clock this morning.
Capt. H. E. Jensen of the coast
guard station here received a mes
sage 'at 4 p. m. that the crew had
let go the Necanicum's deckload
of lumber when it was found the
pumps could not keep the vessel
afloat.
Guard Cutter Sent
The Doylestown and Chehalis
were northbound when tftey went
to the aid of the disabled schooner.
Captain Jenspn sent a radio
message to the. coast guard station
at Eureka, Cal., requesting the
cutter .Cahokia be dispatched to
relieve the Chehalis and Doyles
town of .their tow. The steamer
(Continued on. pare 4.)
KRUCKMAN WINS ACTION
Fisherman Awarded 3,O0 Dam
ages for Competitors' Acts
PORTLAND, April 7. (AP)
Harry Kruckman, Colombia river
fisherman, who brought suit for
$30,000 damages from C. T.
Smith, F. R. Rogers and C. R.
Fields for alleged interference
with his fishing rights at Cascade
Locks, was awarded damages of
$3,000 by a jury in the court of
Circuit Judge Parker of Condon,
sitting in Portland.
The case grew out of a quarrel
between the two sets of fishermen
over the right to operate on the
same ground. " The quarrel raged
for three weeks during August.
1925. Kruckman charged that
the defendants jcut tail lines, har
ness and used intimidation in an
effort to drive him from the land.
THE
' ,VWf;- across x ,Wfi
.Jp $
PORTLAND. April 7. f AP)
Thomas Allen McRride, chief jus
tice of the Oregon supreme court,
end .Mrs. Lottie May Chappelle,
for many years a clerk in the reg
istry division of the central post
office here, were quietly married
today by the Hev. H. H. Criffis in
the parsonage of the First Chris
tian church. (Seorge McBride of
Portland, a son of Justice Mc
Rride. and Dr. V". B. Morse. Sa
lem, a n phew of the justice, were
the only attendants al the wed
ding. The couple left tonight for Sea
side where tbe.y will spend a few
uuys. returning to Salem in time
for Justice McRride to resume his
duties .Monday. They will make
their home in Salem.
Justice Mi Bi ide.will be So years
old on November. .Mrs. McBride
is iit.
Justice McBride is one of the
mott enteemed jurists of the Pa
cific coast. He has spent his life
in Oregon and has been on the
supreme court bench since 1009.
He was born in 1847 and re
ceived his education at McMinn
ville college now known as Lin
lkld college. He was admitted to
the Oregon bar in 1870 and en
tered the practice of law at La
fayette, Or., entering the Oregon
house of representatives in 1877.
His first wife, Mary K. Merrill.
KSt. Helens. Or., whom he married
in Is 74, died two years ago.
PAPER FACTORY PLANNED
rive Million Iollar Plant An
nounced by Rcllingham Firm
B E LLING HAM, Wash., April 7.
-(AP.) Plans for a pulp and
paper factory near their large saw
mill, the ultimate cost of which
would be S5, 000, 000, were an
nounced today by J. H. Bloedel,
president of the BIoedel-Donovan
Lumber mills. The building of
the factory depends on the com
pany's efforts to obtain the site in
the harbor area south of their lum
ber mill and the assurance of suf
ficient water at reduced rates from
the city, said Mr. Bloedel.
The factory would be 700 feet
in length and have a daily capac
ity of 110 tons. It would give em
ployment to about 300 men, with
an additional 300 in the woods,
making an annual payroll of ap
proximately $100,000.
Waste products from the com
pany's mills Would be manufac
tured into finished paper products,
Mr. Bloedel aid.
CAT THAT ALWAYS COMES
Today will mark the close of an
exceedingly successful- four-day
cooking school which the Oregou
Statesman ajid the Giese-Powers
furniture store have een spon
soring at the Grand Theuter since
Tuesday, wish Mrs. Beth Bailey
McLean, expert with. rh,e O. A. C.
extension service, in charge.
Partien wijl be featured at the
closing session today.'- A pink
lavender four-course luncheon will
be planned and served in detail.
The third day of the school as
made significant with an appropi
ate talk on cooking which R. J.
Hendricks, editor of the States
man, gave before a laroiroup of
cookins enthusiasts.
Of much interest, from the
standpoint of menus, was the
preparaiion and serving of a de
licious. ;is well as ornamental,
planked steak.
Today all c00king utensils
which Mrs. McLean hau used will
be distributed among the women
in attendance.
The attendance prfzeg yesterd.iy
were given to Mrs. Kroplin of .IK!
Jefferson street, who won the
4 9 pound sack of Fisher's Blend
flour: and to Mrs. J. Marr. Mrs.
Maude L. Ward, Mrs. H. M. Tully,
Mrs. Lena Gobley, Mrs. J. W. Sav
age. Mrs. Myrtle Tillson. Mrs. R.
L. Harl. Mrs. Carrie Phillips. Mrs.
Rigby, and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, all
of whom received half-pounds of
Calumeut baking powder.
The guests yesterday were given
a special treat in the form of de
licious hot scone, made of Fish
er's flour and distributed by the
Fisher representative, with.tbe as
sistance of the ushers.
Mrs. McLean gave explicit in-
(Continued on pr 6.)
INCOME FILINGS BURNED
Collector Huntley Has Over Ton
of Returns Destroyed
PORTLAND. .April 7. f AP. )
Under the direction of Clyde G.
Huntley, collector of Internal rev
enue for this district, a ton and a
half of income tax returns from
the years 1918 to 1921 inclusive
were destroyed at the city Incin
erator today. The returns were
those filed by taxpayers reporting
on less than S5.000 income and
numbered 104. Sou.
The destruction order was re
ceived from Washington, D. C.
and it is thought that a similar
crder was issued to each collector.
The reports of taxpayers with in
cimes in excess of $5,000 were
forwarded to Washington, but the
others have been filed here. The
destruction was necessary in order
to clear up the files, Huntley said.
BACK!
21 Foreign Warships Mobil
ize at Hankow as Repara
tions Discussed
SOVIET HEADS INDIGNANT
Chinese Haul Permit to Search
Private Property But Exceed
ed Authority, MacMurray
Tells Government
f WASHINGTON, April 7. (API
Official reports confirming the
violation of Russian diplomatic
immunity in Peking by police and
soldiery vied for attention with
disclosure that a fjeet of 21 for
eign warships has mobilized at
Hankow, nationalist political cap
ital, at a time when demands for
reparations for the Nanking out
rages are being drafted for pre
sentation at Hankow.
Minister MacMurray cabled that
the Russian, embassy raid had
followed permission granted the
Chinese authorities by the senior
diplomat of the Boxer protocol
powers, the Dutch minister, for a
search of the privately-owned
Dahl bank and the building of the
Chinese Eastern railway, adjacent
to the embassy compound for
evidences of "subversive soviet
agitation."
Exceetl Authority
He added that the Chinese had
evidently exceeded its authority
to search private Russian-owned
and occupied property and invad
ed the barracks in the old Rus
sian legation compound occupied
by the Russian legation guard be
fore the Moscow government
waived its special rights nnder the
Boxer protocol.
State department officials said
permission to search the privately
owned property in the diplomatic
quarter constituted no infringe
ment of diplomatic rights but that
the protocof diplomats had not
and could not authorize any force-
(ContinvMl am pr 6-1
MAY REMOVE EMBASSY
Soviet Representatives in China
May .Leave Hostile Zone
SHANGHAI. April 7. (AP. )
The possibility of the removal of
the soviet embassy at Peking to
Hankow, the death of the Canton
ese, or nationalist government, was
suggested today by Wilhelm F.
Linde, soviet consul here, as a re
sult of yesterday's raid by northern
soldiers on buildings attached to
the Russian embassy.
Mr. Linde said that such re
moval was not impossible, in dis
cussing the incident with news
papermen after he had called on
the Norwegian consul general,
dean of the diplomatic corps in
Shanghai, to announce that he
vould hold the eonsnlar body re
sponsible if the soviet consulate
here were raided also. Rumor
have been in circulation that such
a raid was contemplated.
LUMBERMAN DISAPPEARS
Portland War Veteran Miitnj;
Since Saturday Night
PORTLAND, April 7. (AP.)
Police were asked today to search
for Phillip Stanley McKenzie, 38,
lumberman and world war veter
an, who disappeared from his of
fice here Saturday niht.
McKenzie had planned to take
the Sunday morning train to Eu
gene and Cottage Grove and had
tc lephoned his wife at 6 o'clock
Sj turday night thlat he would be
Lome about. 3 '39 before boarding
the train. He failed to appear at
hits home or at the train, and in
vestigation disclosed that he had
left his suitcase and tickets at his
office. His desk was open of if he
intended to return shortly.
He is owner of the P. Si Mc
Kenile .Lumber company.
POLK JAIL CONDEMNED
Orand Jury Reports; Salem Mn
Indicted on. Check Ctuurce
DALLAS. Or., iprll .7.(AP,V
Folk-county's indent jaJl,.fia!H
some time in the 'Sps, has been
condemned ,in. a report f py the
county grand Jnryt In session this
week. It was pronounced unsani
tary and unsafe, , v .
Roy D. Dickinson, of Salem was
Indicted by the jury on charge
of issuing Vworthtess checks. .
NEW YORK. April 7. (AP.)
Television, a scientists' dream ever
since the telephone was invented
half a century ago, became an ac
tuality today when Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover spoke
over tho telephone in Washington
and was seen as well as heard in
the Bell telephone laboratories
here.
Not only were Secretary Hoover
and a score of others In Washing
ton seen in New York by telephone
wire, but a radio program was
broadcast over the laboratories'
experimental station 3ZN at. Whip
par y. N. J., and moving likenesses
of the performers an wetl as the
sound or their voices were put on
the air and transferred to a screen
in this city.
Officials of the American Tele
phone & Telegraph company an
nounced t hat today's demonstra
tion marked the results of years
of research and experimentation
and that study would be continued
with the purpose of improving
television to a higher state of ef
ficiency. They acknowledged that at pres
ent the seeming miracle of. seeing
by wire and wave length was not
ot a stage where it could be put to
s;ich general use as the telephone.
The necessary equipment pre
cludes that possibility f or some
time to come, they said, but the
feat of television it6elf has been
accomplished, and indications are
that "it is likely to bave a real
place in the world's work of dis
:nnt communication.'
The images of today's Speakers
Con t ioxi on pg 4.)
WALES WINS HORSERACE
Ijrince Pilots Mare to Sweeping
Victory in Steeplechase
OXTON, Nottinghamshire, Eng
land. April 7. .(API For the
second time within a mon the
Prince of Wales won a pofcft to
point steeplechase, when he rode
his mare, Lady Doon, to a sweep
ing victory in the South Notts
race here over a three and a half
mile heavy course.
The prince's last victory was at
Bicester on March 16 when he
rode one of his hunters to cap
ture the Lord Manners cup in the
Grenadier Guards regimental
steeple chase against 13 other en
tries. - i I
After leading from the start to
about a half mile from home. Lady
Doon was overtaken and headed
tyy A. Knowles, riding. Fusilier.
Then a desperate fight for the
lead was staged, the prince ex
ercising keen racing judgment. At
the last jump, however. Fusilier
fell, and the prince romped home.
DE PINED0 TO GO EAST
Italian Abandons Plan to Yfcit
West ; New Plane Coming
PHOENIX. Arizona, April 7.
(AP) Commander Francesco De
Pinedo lite tonight told the Asso
ciated Pj-ess that he had aban
doned any further flight in the
western portion of the United
States.
"I will go on a circle tour of
the eastern and middle sections of
the country, but will not again
come west of. the Mississippi riv
er," he said.
ROME, April 7, (AP) A new
"Santa Maria" will be on its way
to Arizona tomorrow to replace
the burned plane ol Commander
Francesco Do Pinedo. It will be
sent from the seaplane station at
Sesto Calende on Lake Maggiore,
and may be taken across the At
lantic on board a destroyer.
INVESTIGATORS RETURN
Cherry Production Cost Surrey
to Re Started at Once
Intestfgators employed Dy Jhe
United States tariff commission
were expected to reach San Fran
cisco from China Thursday and
to receive there instructions to
begin at once on a survey of the
costs of cherry production on the
Pacific coast, according to word
received ly the Saletri Chamber of
Commerce fro'm Senator C. Li
McNary. i ,
this investigation will be roide
with a jriew, to a hearths m the
Increased protective tariff on
chejrries,': which Is feeing asked by
coast growers in order that they
may., compete with v the Italian
growers tn'supiJyine the mara
schino trade. 1 The chamber ot
commerce here took an active part
in' obtaining: the commission's
sanction, tor this surrey. -
May Be Used for Pollination
Purposes; New Blends of
Honey Wanted
-mm"
FIFTY QUEENS IN LOT
Salem to Have Honor Bottling
. Plant and Largest; Beer Keepers'
Supply fouso in State of
i Oregon
'. 1f'. .',,
A halt million honey bees will
arrive in Salem on the 1:30 South
ern Pacific train .this afternoon.
besides 5 Of additional queens. Thai
wees are coming Dy express, and
the queens by mail. They are!
coming irom Cottonwood, Califor
nia, to H. M. Mead, the Salem
district bea kintr Ttio Ixm oa
to be used for the pollination ot
merry oiossonis in the orchards
for about, a four mile stretch on
trie orchard Heights road-r-tho
roati that ia the second turning off
to the west from tho wu
beyond the Polk county end of
uc mm nignway bridge across
the Willamette river. Mr. Mead
has made a community contract
with the cherry grower r that
district. He will supply them
luunon oees for pollination
purpose.
He did not have enouirh h. r
his own to spare for ttm purpose
so he contracted for the half mil
mion additional bees with bee
keepers at Cottonwood, California.
The stranger bees coming todav
are California bees. There will
be about 100 stands ia all pas
tured in the cherry orchards of
the district; the 100 stand to
makw np the million bees.
This Not Unusual
This hiring out of bee8 for pol
lination purposes is not unusual
in California. It Is the regular
thing for tho orange orchards.
And It is done also In the Hoo4
River, North Yakima ana Wenafc
chee fruit districts. The samt
thing has been done to a liroitet
extent in the Salem fruit district
but this contract iff the large
single one that has been made
hereabouts for this service.
As is now generally known
here, the pollen ot cherry blos
soms is not carried far by th
winds; not more than an averago
of 20 feet. So it must be carried
by insects, and the most effective
carriers are the honey bees, which
(Contlnaed on pf 5.) ' -
SEATTLE MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED
BUTCHERS WIFE " 'KILLED
WRONG 3IAN; CONFESSES
Went Gunning for Husband.
Story; Breaks Down After
Long Grilling
- SEATTLE. April 7. (AP) A
three-year veil of mystery shroud
ing the slaying of Harvey C
Smart, Algona batcher, was thrust
aside here today when Mrs. Amso
Longfield, wife of a, farmer, con
fessed she had killed the wrong
man when she went out gunning
for her husband.
After the crime had been con
sidered beyond solution, interest
was revived by the county grand
Jury weegs ago, but sixty Witnesses
were called without a single new
clue being uncovered.
During the investigation, Harry
Longfield, husband Of s the con
fessed slayer had been held in
Jail as a 'material witness, as it
had been established he had been
In the vicinity when the shooting
took place, i .-
Mrs. Longffeld was taken to the
county Jail today to confront her
husband in a final effort by au
thorities to bring out a detail of
the slaying which might, lead
them (0 the person who fired the
fatal shots. I .
Two hours of steady , cross ex
amination. . proved too - much for
Mrs. Longfield and - she broke
down with the admission.
, "1. didn't mean... to. km Mr.
Smart. I bad nothing against him.
I thought he was. my husband. Ha
was the one I meant to kill, and I
would have killed him, too, if I
had had the chance." ; ':
, She declared ' that she was
Jealous of heif husband because h
was absent from home a good deal.
Mrs. Longfield was held in cus
tody tonight while her husband
was released.
X
' 7 -
- i