New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 10

DAVEY GETS 81,030 FOR PLANE GRASH Award Believed irst of Its Kind in Gonntry Damages of $1,050 were awarded to: Charles Davey of this city by | Judge Newell Jennings of the supe- | rior ‘court: yesterday in what is be- lieved to be the first award as a re- | sult of an airplane collision ever to | be made in the United States. Davey sued Clarence D. Tuska of Malvern | Hall, Philadelphia, formerly of Hart- ford, as the result of a crash be- tween two planes at Brainard Field on September 13, 1925, This case, arising after Dave plane was demolished when struck | by Tuska's craft, was the first of its | kind in Connecticut and it is be- | lieved that there hasnever been one | similar in the United States. The | New Britain man's plane was pilot- | «d by his brother, Simon, who was making a forced landing on the field. Tuska's plane, taking off from the | wrong part of the fleld, it was al- | laged, collided with it. William J. | Galvin, Jr., and Charles J. Mec- | Lzughlin ‘represented Davey, while | I'rancis W. Cole defended Tuska. | Tuska was on the ground waiting | to take off, and after looking out hoth sides of the plane, started. “When a plane is on the ground there is a blind spot ahead because of the elevation of the motor and usillage,” observed Judge Jennings. The plane of Davey was in this Llind spot and was not scen by | Tuska." “No svoner had Tuska started than lis passenger saw the plane of vey dead ahead and signalled Tuska. Tuska did not see this sig- nal at first, as he was leaning out of the cockpit to the left and look- ing ahead. About the time he saw the signal he also saw the right wing of Davey's plane about fifty feet head. Tuska was then off the ground and travelling at the rate of about fifty miles per hour. He triad to zoom Davey and was par- tially successful, rising from a posi- | tion just off the ground to an ele- vation of fiftecn feet. This was not sufficient to clear Davey's plane, | however. Their right wings en- gaged and they crashed. “It was agreed in argument and I find that the ordinary rules relating 10 negligence apply to the situation arising in this case. An eagle is a wonderful bird in the air but is nearly helpless on the ground. A plane is in much the same case. 1| do mnot find from the evidence that Davey did anything he ought not to have done or omitted to do anything he ought to have done. “Tuska cannot meet this test.| A plane taking oft might be com-| pared to a bullet fired from a gun.| If it attempts to stop, it crashes. If is attempts to turn before it has at- taied sufficient altitude to bank, it crashes. One in control of such an instrumentality must see to it at his Wl that his way Is clear. Tuska pit for some time be- Careless as Spoils Children’s Hair Any child can have beautiful hair —healthy and luxuriant. It is sim ply & matter of shampooing. i Proper shampooing makes the| lair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the| natural wave and color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy and bright. While children’s hair must have frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, fine young hair nd tender scalps cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- e and ughtful mothers now use Mulsified Co- coanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, | pure and entirely greaseless product brings out all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. It makes an abur ince of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out casily, removing every particle o dust and dirt. It leaves the hair soft and easy to manage and mokes it fairly sparkle with new life, s and lustre, You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at any drug store. A four-ounce bottle lasts months, AVOID DIZZY SPELLS ver well for Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and fo keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash pation which often causes spe For 20 years, Dr. I w gave his patients, in pl alomel, a compound of ingredients mixed naming them Dr. Tablets. Known by or. They free the sy that ravage health, You need neve plexion, dull eyes, throbbing headach: your bowels are torpid. rablets nightly. Iy and without g po; m of Ve They are smooth- ping. How muc and looki Every- nd who Tablets 30c and 60c. womer All drugglsts, 15c, R <t fore taking off. his proposed course; a plane on the line might have backed onto the fleld, or, what actually happened, a plane might have made a forced randing in an unaccustomed part of the field. Tuska Fortunate “It advantaged Tuska little that he looked to the right and left, it he failed to look ahead, the place of real danger. It would have been a simple matter for him either to get out of his plane and make sure that his way was clear or to inquire of some bystander. He did neither and was guilty of negligence. He may well consider himself fortunate that neither his passenger nor the, occupants ot Davey's killed.” SENSATIONAL ESCAPE AT ATLANTA PRISON (Continued from First Page) guards, as they zig-zagged their way around the guard houses. Shotgun fire was turned on them. They con- tinued to dart from one spot to an- other and made their way out of the prison grounds and to shelter. Pris- on authorities thought perhaps one of the three had been wounded. It was-believed today that confed- erates, probably with clothing to change for the grey uniforms, were awaiting nearby. The alarm was given and posses organized. plane were to kill, if they do not sur- | were Warden Snooks’ or- Five originally planned the deliv- ery, Snook said, but the two ring leaders lost heart when the guards opened fire on the first three. They wre Joe Erdaytos, serving a 50-year term, and Joe Loysen, serving a 20- year term. The men who escaped were considered “greenies.” WHEELER MAKES BROAD STATEMEN (Continued from First Page) Washington for the fireworks to be- the near future. nce Dennis, at Managua, was described by eler as the state department’s “king-maker’ ’in Nicaragua. He add- ed that every strategic post in Nic- iragua, fiscal and military, is in the hands of appointees of the state de- partment. Nicaragua is this moment in the bitterest bon people ever found themseives,” declared, adding: . “From the beginning of our active intervention in Nicaragua in the in- terest of profitable investments for bankers to this moment—and never more than at this moment—Brown Brothers and J. and W. Seligman, New York, were and are the niggers n the Nicaraguan woodpile. Exploitation Charges. “Other American concessions seek- and holders—notably the Knox group, La Luz and Los Augeles Min have played a big bad state department pol- t around the exploitation of oy Brown Brothers and J. kes being played for moment and on which the fu- ture of Nicaragua absolutcly de; pends is the control of 51 per cent of ock of the National Bank of At heavy cost, under a brief respite between the death of Pre: lent Diego Chamorro and the over- rnment, Nicaragua recovered con- trol of the bank and the railroad. nkers are determined to rol of the bank, the rail- 2d and the concessions which en. lave the people. “The purpose of putting Diaz into power was to effect this." Statement Kept Sccret The senate foreign relations committee decided today not to make public the transcript of Secretary Kellogg's statement of o weeks ago on the Nicaraguan ation. situ direction of the committee, | Jorah made this state- the om that we have befo judgment of the the record which us is incomplete in the that the secretary has leleted important parts of hcaring which of course he had a cct right to do, but it leaves record in h condition th not record what the hearing, and that therefore we think it unw under such conditions to make it public. “Second, the committee was of he opinion that we ought not to ablish the practice of having utive sessions and then n has been held ions of the rec- of the hearing; that it the hearings are to open, they ought to be open from the beginning.” CHINESE SAID T0 - PREPARE ATTACK (Continued from First sense pe the it it does exec after he executive of giving out po ord as the result ba on the way to the China Jestroyers it Are to sail, probably Med I un iterrane m t cruiser rd a endant ship and an aircraft carrier, the NEW BRITAIY DAILY HERALD," WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927. During that time| Although going ahead steadily Browning in the trial of the separa- |after her daughter met him at the| From early questioning by Mack, spectators might have strayed into|with the prepartions, the officials MflTHER F ll"ws tion suit, were made this afternoon | Sorority dance. it was indicated that he was at- 8 i of the government have not lost| hope that an amicable settlement | will be reached and that it will not | be necessary to resort to arms. Eugene Chen, the Cantonese for- elgn minister, and the British charge Mr. O'Malley, are stfll engaged in | negotiations at Hankow, where an attack by Coolies on the British con- cession several weeks ago brought on the present crisis. Official des- patches made public here, however, | have not shed any light on the pro- gress of their discussions. Kellogg's Statement Noted. Prominence s given by the princi- pal morning newspapers to the an- nouncement that the American | secretary of state, Frank A. Kel- logg, would make a statement out- lining the views of the White House ‘PEACHES' TO TELL OF FAMILY WOES (Continued From First Page) estate man went out at night. Heard Peaches Scream Mrs. Mayer, before her, had testi- fled that one night at Cold Spring, |N. Y., where the couple were mar- ried, she bad heard Mrs. Brown- |ing scream, and when she and Mrs. Heenan rushed to the bedroom of |the couple, they found the girl in as regards China, and the decision |tears, and saying “Mother, please of the house foreign relations com- | a1ca me away.” | mittee to report on the Porter reso- | s, Browning, who was held | lution favoring an independent 108i- | over from yesterday, took the stand tion for the United States. There togay on the continuation of cross- is no editorial comment. | examination by John E. Mack, at- The newspapers printed long de-|torney for the real estate man, and scriptions of the embarkation of lgpent most of the hour of her ap- marines yesterday and of the preparations, with pictures, giving | ters, addressed by her to the realtor. | thelr pages a warlike appearance. Browning Nervous The anti-government press continues | Ay Browning, during the marking to shake its head over the Whole af- | o¢ tne letters for identification, | fair, calling on the government 10| tygged at his collar and seemed show cause for such elaborate meas- | more nervous than his wife in the {ures. These papers ask whether the | yitness chalr. The letters, together | country is actually preparing for [with file after file of tabloid dupli- war with China and emphasize the |cates, came out of his huge, black aloofness of the other nations, like | scarlet initialed “E: W. B.” suit-case Japan and France, interested | China, the anger of the Indian na-|served:the written word recount- |tive press at the despatch of In-|ing his and his wife’s venture into |dian troops to China and the hos- other | pearance identifying numerous let- | in | at his elbow, wherein he has pre- | the American | se in which any freo | he | the | occurred | | tility of Australlan laborites. It is understood that the government had | talks yesterday with Indian leaders, but nothing leaked out on the con- terence. Former Premier MacDonald ap- iparently has displeased the extrem- |ists of his party by not denouncing | the preparations. His statements on | the subject are looked upon by the 'extremists as far too tame. RBritish communist committee, which | party, has issued a strong attack on Ithe former premier, declaring that |he has acted throughout as an | apologist for the government or as lone of its aics, SAGHS' AN ALIAS, COUNSEL ADMIT (Continued From First Page) the Methodist board of temperance and morals in the United States, and recently went to London and fought the extradition of a man there, when President Coolidge signed a requisi- tion on the King of England. He won his case and extradition was re- fused. He also was counsel for the actress, Marjorie Rambeau in her recent suit for alienation, famous horse breeder and presented Mayor Walker of New York with his blooded horse, Cedar King. He also was a member of Governor Whit- man’s staff. Chief of Police Hart today re- cefved a telegram from Chief A. A McPherson of Newport News sayin that Sergeant Williams of the New- port News police and a man who |can identify Aaronson, known there as Joseph Cohen, will be at the hear- ing tomorrow. It is likely that a representative of the American Bankers' assoclation will be present. Warrants From Detroit Chief Hart this afternoon received from Edward Fox, chief of detectives in the Detroit police department, |warrants charging Aaronson with |two swindles, one involving $3,000 -|and the other $1,500, and request- ing that they be lodged against him | jand that Detective Fox be advised |of the developments in the case. In | Detroit, Aaronson operated at Julius Bear, Herbert Grossman, Aaron | Aronowitz, and Julius Shagnagel. He | used cashier's checks drawn on the |Columbia Trust company of Salt |Lake City, Utah, according to De- |tective Fox. In the letter is a photo- |graph of the man the Detroit police |are seeking, and according to the |1ocal police, there is no question but |that it is Aaronson. “Heanng Continues on Charges Against Gould Washington, Jan. 26 (P—Charges that Senator Gould, rcpublican, of Maine, had given two different ver- |sions of the $100,000 campaign con- tribution to the conservative party of New Brunswick, Canada, in connec- |tion with a railroad contract, were made stoday before the senate elec- tions committee by Senator Walsh, |democrat, Montana, whose resolution |started an investigation of Mr, Gould. He charged that in sw testi- mony before Justice MeKeown in New Brunswick, Senator Gould had |said that he had agreed to pay the $100,000 in the fall of 1911, two or |three months before the contract |was signed providing for the con- struction of the St. Johns and Que- |bec Railroad company by Gould's |corporation. In his testimony before the com- mittes Senator “7alsh declared that {Gould had said that he had reached [the agreement and actually did pay | |the money in the spring of 1912, a |few days before another contract was |signed. [Boston Publisher on | Trial for Slander | Doston, Jan. 26 (P—Frederick W, inwright, publisher of the now de ct Boston Telegram, today wen {on trial on the charge of criminal libel of former Mayor James M rley of Boston. The morning he Suffolk county superior s consumed in selecting warrant for Enwright st October cn at liberty on §100 ha i leged libel was cox i The » which gppeared in three issued, t on State street, the er of the city, and en- ist fight. Fach retired s office and issued a statement ming physical and moral victories the encounter but charging with precipitating nwright was discharged last year c other charge of criminal libel lodged four vears befors but which had lain in abeyancs, financial cen |gage in & f The | s not attached to the official labor | He is a} nd he has | | marriage. | At one point this morning, 1t | seemed likely a legal point would long delay the case. It concerned a diary written by Mrs. Browning before her marriage and was offered for identification yesterday by coun- sel for Browning. Today it ap- peared the dlary was a copy of the original one and did not contain certain passages concerning youns | men Mrs. Browning knew before her marriage. Quibbling ended when Justice | Seeger ruled both diarfes out | temporarily, since it seemed to him neither concerned Mrs. Browning | during the time of her marriage to |the man whose separation suit she | was today answering. | Mrs. Heenan was testifying witness of during the morning, | dismissed until the noon recess, jafter 20 minutes of semi-jocular | cross-examination conducted by | Mack. the the longest three No Joke, She Says At one point his questions eli ed answers which led to comment fon Mack's part that threw the {courtroom into laughter and neces- |sitated rapping to restore order. | Mrs. Heenan snapped back at |her_interrogator. | “This is no laughing matter to |me, Mr. Mack,” she said. And then she appealed to the court for a |change in the tome of the ques- tions. Henry Epsteln sprang to his feet with an objection also to Mr. | Mack’s attitude. | Justice Seeger leaned over the {bench, with his chin resting in his | hand. “Well,” he sald, slowly, “I'm not | golng to control the tone of the . {voice of the counsel here. All lav talk in the low, some it seems to me, own way. Some tallk talkk high, some talk in a jocula | manner, or others in an manner. I'd rather have jocular — even — than a | questioning may proceed.” Mrs. Heenan had been testifying |as to an occasion when, she gaid, |Mr. Browning entered the apart- {ment where they all lived togeth- er, and holding up a small vial of reddish-brown liquid, said: “Look, my heart’s going to pieces, T got whiskey, and I'm all drunk. T'm going to shoot both Peaches and myself too.” Tells Her Age he intoxicated?” | vers, | “Was said Mack. “He swe! 'Was he?” “I don’t know." “How old are you, nan?"” “Do I have to tell my age?” “Have you any hesitancy “No. I'm 43 years old.” “Haven't you, as a nurse, drunken men? sald he was,” was the an- Mrs. seen “Was Mr. Browning drunk?"” “A little bit, I guess.” It was when Mr. Mack, prompt- | iont pe trying to find out when it | jed by Mr. Tompkins, of the Brown- |ing counsel, asked, “Did you smell | the whiskey?” that the ruling on |tone and delivery ensued. | Mrs. Heenan quit the er a few more questions | One of her assert |an outstanding quarrel of the hon- |eymoon trip of her daughter had |been one over who should retain the local press clippi “My daughter just wanted them |for her scrapbook,” she explained, |“but it ended in her having to {givc them to Mr. Browning for his {use in the New York papers.” says He Begged Charges that Browing had offered {to “make it interesting” for her if | she would “recollect” any | rences that might act against Mrs. and aft- i A Raw, Sore Throat | cases quickly when you apply a lit- tle Musterole. It penetrates to the | sore spot with a gentle tingle, loos- the congestion and draws out »ss and pain and won't e the old-fashioned mus- | tard plaster, Musterole is a clean, made with oil of mustard. zs quick relief from sore throat, | bronehit tonsilitis, cr | neck, asthma, neuralgia | con on pleur rh lumbago, pains and aches back or joints, s cles stift ot sore the mus. rosted made in milder form babics and small child | ¢ Children’s Musterole. | Jars & Tubes | for sk | Better than @ mustard plaster and was not | Hee- | ns was that | oceur- | white oint-| by Miss Marlan Tussey, 22 West 75th street, Manhattan, friend of Mrs. Browning before her marriage. Miss Tussey said that she was approached last Saturday evening by a man, who after meeting her on a pretext that her landlord wished to seq her, had introduced her to Browning. “I am a ruined man and you can help me,” the witness quoted Brown- ing as having eaid. Browning, she sald, asked ques- tions about his wife's life and asso- clation before her marriage. | The aftergoon session opened with | the greatest pack of auditors thus [far in the trial. Every seat was filled and women, girls and men were crowded around the walls four and five deep. Arthur Le Duc, a New York news- | paper man was the second Witness |ot the afternoon called by Mrs. | Browning’s counsel. He sald that | before Christmas Browning sent for him and sald “Are you my friend or | Mrs. Browning's?” | " I said Tm friend to you both,’ |Le Duc continued. | Adjourns Till Monday The Browning trial was adjourned at 2:10 this afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Peaches There Early Arriving half an hour before the ! opening of court, Peaches preceded | her husband to the scene of today's | hearing. | Her arrival caused little comment. | The weather was clear but extremeiy | cold and few persons, at the time of her arrival, were waiting at the courthouse. | The crowd increased as the hour | set for today’s opening approached and Mrs., Browning was to go on the stand again to relate the acts of her husband, during their six months of | marriage, which she contends were | so eccentric as to constitute extreme cruelty. |~ Browning appeared in the court- room, without having encountered particular ovations either in the cor- ridors or the streets. He arrived one minute ahead of Justice Seeger. Worked at $15 a Week | Mrs. Browning was continued on the witness stand under cross ex- | amination by John E. Mack, who | questioned her about her employ- | ment at $15 a week at a New York department store prior to her mar- riage. | she was called upon then to iden- |tify several tabloid papers offered | in evidence as containing her ac- | in | count of “Why I left Daddy Brown- ing.” Her voice, during the first part | of the testifying was in a low and | | somewhat nervous tone. s i person’s face s custom- | arity pasted on a body posed by an- | other person were ruled out as evl- I gence. | Offers Tabloid Papers | Browning's huge, heavy black | scarlet-initialled suitcase, it turned | out, was literally filled with tabloid | papers, most ot which, edition by | cdition, were offered in evidence. | Browning's counsel then submitted | the first letter thus far offered, from | to the elderly | |the young woman | realtor. It was followed by others, | so many, indeed, on all types and tints of paper, it was apparent | Browning had preserved a large col- lection. | Browning, resting his cheek In his | hand, watched letter —after lette confaining words of endearment > | make its way into the increasing offi- pile of billets-doux amassing as his evidence, Mack suddenly ended his cross- | examination after offering the let- | ters. Mrs. Browning reached behind the witness stand and clasped her mother's hand for sympathy. { More About the Diary | Attornoy Epstein introduced a new angle into the situation when he stated that the diary offered for | identification for Browning was not an ‘exact | copy” of the actual diary kept before Mrs. Browning's marriage. | Browning declared that she M had been advised to make a copy be- | cause the booklet would become the | property of the court. She said that | she had omitted men acquaintances and incidents in ! the copy. “Were some of | about the young men you knew? | “Yes” answered the witness. Mack then asked: “Did you see Dale copy something out of that and did it occur to you that he ! these omissions dia | was published? Did that cause you to tell your attorney last night that | the book we have is a certainly did not,” she an- ‘Woman of World The writings of this lady will show that she was a woman of the |world and knew what marriage meant,” declared Mack. | “Iwasagoodgirl before my mar- | rlage,” Mrs. Browning burst out. | Justice Sceger remarked in an- | swer to arguments of attorneys to the authenticity of the diary that it did not seem that the record kept before the marriage had relation to the subscquent events, and tempor- arily ruled it out. Heard Two Quarrel After fifty-five minutes, Mrs. Browning was excused and Mrs. Catherine Mayer, for five years a friend of Mrs. Browning and her mother, took the stand. She is a | middle-aged woman. | _She testified that at Cold Spring, N. Y, she heard Mr. and Mrs. rowning quarrel once she heard Mrs. Browning scream behind locked doors. Mother, e take care of me,” the witness said Mrs. Browning told her and Mrs. Carolya Heenan, when she and the girl's mother rushed to the couple’s bedroom. Mr. Mack began cross-examination 1o bring out that the witness heard only one cam, that she was triendly with Mrs. Heenan, and had been out of employment three weeks, Then Mrs, Carolya Heenan, moth- cr of Mrs. Browning, took the stand. Mother Testifies She testified that her daughter, horn in Columbus, Ohio, was named Cgtherine Frances Heenan, and was her only child. She said she was di- vorced for nine years and was em- ployed professionally as a nurse. Mrs. Heenan said she first met the | real estate man through her daugh- ter on the 15th of March, ten days -called composite photographs, | sterday by counsel | names of young | ‘phoney”’ | frequently and | “I thought him a very fine gentle- man,” she added. She sald she always waited up for the two to return when they went out together at night. “He showed me many beautiful letters from girls who wanted to marry him.” Photographers Baned Cameras were taken from three photographers at this point by order of Justice Seeger, who caysed the men to place them on his bench. The justice warned that any one else found in the court room with cameras would be liable for con- tempt, Mrs. Heenan told of her visit on April 9, to Dale's office where the wedding was planned. She sald that Browning gave her a roll of bills, asking her to rent a house at Cold Spring, and make other arrange- ments, Browning told one of the men in the party, to bring along a.few men “big enough to knock over any of- ficer of the law who showed his badge,” Mrs. Heenan asserted. The witness had previously mentioned the proceedings of the Children's soclety instituted at about this time against her as an improper guardian. Daughter Was Unhappy Mrs. Heenan described visits to Cold Springs where she sald she noted that her ddughter was ap- parently unhappy with Browning. The witness detailed the alleged incident at Cold Spring when Mrs. Browning came out of her husband’'s room crying and complaining of his requests. Browning, she sald, called her “mother” and asked her to stay with Mrs. Browning and take care of her while the couple was at Bronxville, Mrs. Heenan sald that she protest- ed that she did not want to be around all the time. ‘The judges buy me lunches, while they freeze the others out. You'll be down in the dirt. Do you know | your daughter proposed to me were statements said by Mrs. Heen- an to have been made by Browning when there was some discussion of a separation betwen the real estate man and his young bride. The examination then passed to ‘!ncldcnu at Kew Gardens and the | time when Mrs. Heenan said she no- | ticed that her daughter's health | was apparently fading. The witness said that in early Sep- tember she was called to the inn where her daughter was confined to bed and that a physician was i there. The doctor said that Mrs. Browning's illness was not serious. Browning contradicted the doctor jon this occasion and said to Mrs. Heenan, “I might as well tell you your daughter is going to die in one of these spells,”” the witness said. Named Her “Peaches.” The witness told of another visit | shortly afterward following one of her daughter's “spells.” She said that the young woman had bitten her tongue and it was bleeding and Browning cried “these spells are aw- ful.” Mr. Browning, she testified, was the person who first gave her daughter the name of “Peaches, Both Mrs. Heenan and Mrs. Mayer frequently had to be halted in the middle of sentences which tended to become a recital of what was said | among themselves about Browning | rather than what occurred. In con- act, dated, quick responses, the mother delivered her remarks in a round-about manner with a strong tendency fo excess verbiage. Courtroom, White Plains, b Jan. 26 (UP)—A squad of extra po- lice and sheriff's deputies was as- igned to the Westchester county courthouse today to control the crowds eager for another peep at “Peaches” and “Daddy” Browning. Prospect that the 16year-old Trances Heenan who became the bride of Edward wealthy, middleaged realty operator, would resume the stand for further cross-examination about the indigni- ties she said he heaped upon her es- tablished the separation suit as a highly popular attraction. Crowds Arrive Early. citizenry began to arrive early. Some were content to wait outside on the courtroom steps to cheer lustily both grey-haired plain- tiff and his robust wife. After having been on the witness stand for three hours and 45 min- | utes, “Peaches” was willing to re- turn. “I didn't mind it so very much,” she told the United Press when | court adjourned cially when I remembered I was telling the truth about Mr, Brown- |ing and describing him just as he was.” The It the testimony given by the 16- | | year-old wife of the husband who is | | 36 years her senior is to be taken as |an accurate appraisal, the Cinderella. legend of the tenement girl and her | millionaire fairy prince is complete- ly demolished. Romance Is Shattered. To “Pea ing romantic about “Daddy.” | Aside from grave charges, the girl has represented her husband as a master of absurdities. The public has been given a glimpse of an cc- { centric millionaire indulging in pre- posterous grotesqueries. Setting off an alarm clock in the car of his wife, bringing home an ‘African honking gander” and find- amusement, sandpapering his shoe- | trees at night to make them small- er, showering “Peaches” with gifts such as tiny clay puppies, a teddy bear and a toy automobile, crawling about on his hands and knees in “very funny” pajamas, the while he growled, said “boo” and “made weird noises"—those were the acw pictures of Browning furnished by the overdeveloped girl who lived with him for six months. has retained a poise almost beyond |belief. At times, of course, she | broke down—once leaving the stand for a good old-fashioned crying spell | —but for the most part she exhibit- | ed a rather pathetic hauteur. The girl who before her marriage went | “only to the very best dance places” would not for worlds let the packed courtroom believe that her self-re- spect had been lost, Treats Charges Lightly. Thus far in cross-examination, | John E. Mack, counsel for Brown- |ing, has treated her lightly. There |18 no jury to sway, only the implac- able Supreme Court Justice A. H. F. Seeger, whose eyes appear at times sharp and at times sympathetic. trast with her young daughter's ex- | W. Browning, | yesterday, “espe- | es"” there remains noth- | ing its household habits a source of | During the testimony, “Peaches” | A ——— | tempting to establish in Browning’s defense that even after he had com- mitted the indignities charged against him, “Peaches” continued to be intimate with her husband, ap- parently having condoned Brown- ing’s conduct. Mack put forward the hint that his client may have been more clownish than viclous but “Peaches’” hgr expressionless face remarkably vapid, let it be known that if there was anything amusimg in Browning’s antics, she for one had failed to get point. BLAE IS RAGING Rochester Dept. Still Fighting 36 Hour Blaze : Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 26 (P—Its entire plant threatened with destruc- tion, the Upton Cold Storage Co. to= day faced losses aggregating $1,000,« 000 as one of the worst fires in ° Rochester's history entered its third consecutive day. Damage aggregat- ing more than a half million dollars already has been caused and more than two score firemen have been overcome by smoke in the 36-hour fight to stem the flames which be< gan late Monday night. The fire this morning entered the main building after eating its way through the six-story bullding in which it started. The roof of tha main building collapsed. Two other bulldings are doomed, firemen said. Near-zero temperatures handicap- ped the men in their fight. All of the Ibulldlngs have several floors under- ground and are without windows or other openings through which to pour water. Hose Iines are being played through holes drilled through | the walls, Fire Chief Jaynes, injured when a City Items The following committees have | been appointed for a Junlor Ha- dassah dance: Dance committee, !Sayde Goldsmith, Lilllan Putter- {man; tickets, Esther Abrahamson; |orchestra, Mae Caslowitz; pro- | grams, Bessie Koplowitz; novelties, | Sally Croll. ‘Willlam Morrissey of §5 MeClin- | tock road complained to the police |last evening that he was attacked by a dog owned by a family living |at Lasalle street and McClintock road. | Dr. G. M. Flanagan of 96 Forest | street reported to the police the | thett of two pairs of*skils from the rear veranda at his home. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. | and Mrs. Angus Urkart of 216 Arch i street. *|hose burst yesterday, was unable to Samuel Larossa, aged 13, of 450 |lcave his home today. North Burritt street, was taken to! i New Britain General hospital this . morning for treatment for a frac- ture of the right leg. Me suffered the injury while coasting. Mrs. Kenneth R. Tuttle of Belvi- dere entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milkey and Mrs. L. Monroe and son of Hollywood, Florlda, at dinner Tuesday evening. The Monroe family |home was in the recent hurricane disaster and was badly damaged. 1$600,000 Memorial for Frederick Prince Planned | Washington, Jan. 26 (P—A me- | morfal chapel to cost $600,000 is [to be erected at the Fort Myer, Va., army post, opposite Arlington, Natlonal cemetery, by Frederick H. Prince, of Boston, and beneath it will be placed the body of his son, Norman Prince, who was Kkill- ed while serving with the Lafay- | ette escadrille in France. Secretary Davis today formally announced acceptance of the offer |of Mr. Prince which was made |some time ago. The plans call for appropriate landscape gardening. A |erypt under the floor of the chapel {will be rpovided for the casket of ‘.\'orman Prince. prince displayed a most democratig | spirit and demonstrated that ex- SKATING CARNIVAL clusiveness is no part of his make- | Members of the Shuttle Meadow |“P* ) Country club will gather tonight at Predicts Tax Reduction the club's rink for the skating car- | nival. Several events will be held i Inchuding fancy skating and saciat| wesniil,ohe Next Session | The skaters will be entertained bY| roquction at ~ the mexnt session of |a band while they are on the ice| onorect oy U0 N RO O Chairman Madden of the house ap- and indications point towards a | crowded rink. Val Flood will be in propriations committee after a talk with President Coolidge. ! charge and has promised everything He sald he could not yet predict but favorable weather, and as the weather man has taken care of that |, "9 [0 o€ PN FO" VEr BrACCt aggregate reduction of satisfactorily, members -will sally $350,000,000 to $400,000,000. 0 Changes in Faculty Expected at Senior H. S. The Senior High school faculty will remain intact for the rest of the school year, according to an- nouncement from Principal Louis P, Slade, who declared that none of the teachers is planning on retiring at the end of the present term. The only change will be in the employment of a substitute in place of the late Miss Adele D. Murray as teacher of English and the employ~ ment of a new teacher to take care of an increas2d enrollment. Swedish Prince Leaves Springfield This Morning Springfield, Mass., Jan. 26 (A— Prince Willlam, second son of King Gustav of Sweden, who last night lectured here on hunting and exploration in Africa, spent the morning in seclusion in his hotel apartment and shortly after noon left for Worcester, submerging his royalty in an ordinary chair car, His seclusion today was not to be taken as anny indication of an up- stage attitude for yesterday the i | forth in tull strength. Loy Bn | TORE HOLD DINNER The foremen of the aluminum division of Landers, Frary and Clark | held their annual banquet last eve- | ning at the Pavan Cafeteria in | Meriden, followed by a theater party at Poli's and bowling matches. Tn | the bowling the aggregation cap- tained by Willlam Venberg defeat- | ed that captained by Joe = Coffey. | About 15 were present. FAKE RAIDERS SENTENCED. ‘Worcester, Mass., Jan. 26 (A—Two years ago Michael Boreck, 42, - of Uxbridge, and Michael Dean, 33, of Millville, staged a fake raid for liquor at the home of John Hall of Uxbridge. Yesterday afternoon they were each sentenced to serve from 5 to 7 years in the state prison by Judge Webster Thayer in the super- ior criminal court. Here’sSpeedyRelief From Bunions and Soft Corns { Fair Drug Dept. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete i Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's merald Ofl (full etrength) today. avery well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding | that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain| much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be So swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes| | may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be | done? | _Two or three applications of| | | jat regular intervals and the swel's ing reduces. And as for Soft Corns a few ap=- plications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you | have been with pads, shields, or | other applications, it you have not | tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It's a wonderful formula—this | combination of essential ofls with jcamphor and other antiseptics so | marvelous that thousands of bottles |are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. | Fair Drug Dept. and every good Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fiftcen| druggist guarantees Moone's Emer- | minutes the pain and soreness dis-|ald Oll to end your foot troubles or |appears. A few more applications, money back. South Church Brotherhood | CHARLES F. HERTY | Adviser of the Chemical Foundation | will speak at the South Church following a supper at 6:30 P. M. | THURSDAY—TOMORROW NIGHT All men are invited to attend whether members or not. I WALL PAPER SALE 3 200 roox 1oms 200 | Price 50(: to $3.50 Per Bundle 1 Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. 411 MAIN ST.