New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 15

BRITAIN DALY HER!. BROWNING BRANDS CHARGES MADE BY : PEACHES AS LIES (Continued From First Page) acted as the ganders' governess and | after a few days jt was returned to its owner. he thought of fun,” he testified. “Who tfed the bow on the gan- ders' neck when it was photo- graphed?” the lawyer asked. | “Oh, my wife did that,” Brown- | ing answered: “I'm not very good | at tying bows. | Next Browning introduced a new version of the stories Peaches told in her testimony regarding pictures he brought home. He said he bought | “Art magazines” at the request of | his wife who had heard, he said, | that one of her girl friends was pos- | ing for such a publication. “Otherwise 1 never bought one of them in my life,” he insisted. “Will you tell us about the St. Patrick's day ball?” his lawyer | asked. “I had bought a dozen silk hand- kerchiefs that day,” he said. “Frances took five and her mother took three. If they were distributed 1 didn’t do it.” Mrs. Browning had testified that Browning had tucked a dozen green sk handkerchiefs up his sleeve and gave them away to women at the dance. “But on that night you believed fn the wearing of the green?” asked the attorney. “On that night, yes.” Said Brown- | ing. ! That concluded the direct exam- fnation. Attorney Henry Epstemn | for Mrs. Browning hegan the cros: examination as Browning stiffened in | his chair. | Cross-Examination “Now, Mr. Browning," said Ep- stein, “in your testimony about shoes and shoe-trees you fentioned the | fact that your wife had large feet, didn’t you?"” | “I did not,” said Browning. “She | merely wears my size of the shoes and I wear hers”” His face was flushed. “What size is it?” “Number 6. “That's a rather small shoe for a man {sn't it? “That's my size,” said Browning. #In your testimony you said you | gave your wife 300 diamonds on her | birthday didn’t you | “Well, she counted them. and told ; me."” “But they were though, actually? ! Yes, but—." | “That was just your way of testify- | ing, wasn't it” broke in the attorney. | “Peaches wanted to see the Gra-| matan hotel and she mentioned | wanting to Dorothy Sunshine” | (Browning’s adopted daughter), he testified. Took All To Dinner Then he told how he took othy, Peaches and Mrs. Heenan dinner at the Gramatan, which a fashionable hotel in Bronxville, f T How old is Dorothy?” the lawyer ked. en years old,” was the answer. “How long have you had her?" nce she was a little bit of a| mite of a thing,” said Browning. “When did you first learn that| Frances had been burned with | acid?” the question came. It had| reference to the acid burns which marred Peaches’ 1 . Told of Ac | “When Mrs. Heenan called me on | th: telephone and said that Frances| had been burned and for me to come and bring a doctor. “T went immediately. went in and saw her I said looks like she was badly burned.’ Peaches was in her bedroom. It/ was the first time I ever had been| in her bedroom.” | Browning said he then went im- mediately to a corner drug store, called a doctor and bought band- ages, horic acid, vaseline and other medicines. “I didn’t know what to get” he sald. Then he returned to the Heenan Bor “Did you ever suggest not calling the police?” he was asked, “No, certainly not.” “Did you ever have anything to do with the acid burns?” “Asolutely nothing. Usually Left At 11 “How late did you usually #t the Heenan apartments “Never very late. I left eleven.” “What did Mrs. Heenan ever say sbout her work?"” he said she made $35 a week. Y gave her $50 a week so that she eould stay home and take care of her daughter.” Browning said he also paid the rent for the Heenan apartment and bought groceries for the mother and daughter. goose was lots | in a bracelet a0e Dor- to When I ‘My it stay about | {ous charges made by his wife, A day came, it seemed, in the ripening romance, when Mrs. Hee- nan told him thatethe children’s so-| ciety had fhreatened to put Frances| in an institodion. Mrs. Hecnan eried said such an action would kill Browning said. “Shortly thereafter you were mar. ried?” asked the lawyer es, at Cold Springs And where did you go on your marriage night?” | “To the Hotel Gramatan in} Bronxville. We had a private bed- room and bath.” “DI2 you on that night make any ces to your wife? did not. Later he said the White Plains House when alone with him Mrs. Browning threatened to call her mother. He Called Mrs. Heenan “T told her not to bother and T stepped to the door and called Mrs. Heenan myself,” Browning testl- fled. “I could understand. Mrs. Heenan came and she and her| daughter went into another room! and 1 did not see her again that| night.” He denied phasis that he wite. ‘ Browning was frawning as he testificd. The high, stilt collar | which he wore seemed getting far | too high and too Stift and he| squirmed and pulled at it. | Offcred Skin Tor Grafting | Browning said that at one time! he offered tQ give his own skin for a grafting operation to cover Peaches’ scars from the acld burns. Numerous physicians treated her, he d, and it was when one of them asked if they knew where they could get some skin for grafting that he answered: Why certainly, I do. her skin. 1 aid It for Why not for Frances? “Why didn’t you? tion. “Well, T don’t understand exactly why I couldn’t but it seems that the burns were such they couldn't ar- range it.” The questioning changed to timacies of family life, and Browning's dasire for children. He emphatically denied he opposed her having children but on the contrary she had told him she did not want any children. Wanted a Family “Did you want any?" asked lawyer. “T did,” responded Browning again with emph Browning next gave a detailed travelogue covering their belated wedding trip which took place last summer. He told cach stop and the places where they spent the night and it became so detailed the court stopped him. | In answer to questions Browning reiterated emphatic denials to seri- He said If he had even heard of such acts as charged against him “T didn't listen to | “Did you ever lock your wife in| it and ad at explosive mistreated with had his T can give my mother. | came the ques- in- { tha 1 had | | i 1 | the | | | | | | her room? “No, sir.,” Browning answered. “T never locked anyone in any room.” “Did you give Mrs. Browning an allowance 2" “T gave her pin money and bought most of her clothes.” ‘Did you give her mother an al- lowance Y both an allowance and other fis. What did you do on your wife's birthday ™ Birthday Presents “T gave her diamonds, flowers, a dinner party with a birthday cake five fect high and a dance at the Victory club.” “Did you take your wife to shows or plays?” “I took her to every show there “Did you take her to dances?" “Yes, ghe liked to go and T liked to go and we went frequently.” Browning said that they left the ayfair apartments in New York and went to the fashionable Kew Gardens Inn in mid-summer because it was too hot in New York. “What about the golf?” asked. ances had heen going to the doctors for her nervousness and one suggested outdoor exercise and T bought a complete golf outfit and a complete tennis outfit for her,” he sald, “What was her practice coming into New York city you?" “I came in every morning and would call up during the day and we would plan for the evening.” He told of an occasion when “she had what she called the jerks” at Kew Gardens Inn. “She would jump on the floor,” he sald. “One morning when she was at the phone she had it, first in her arms, her neck, her head, her eyes and then she rolled on the floor and I wrapped a blanket around her and called the doctor.” He said that her mother then told kim she had had them before, in- cluding an instance at a party at a girl's room where ‘“they thought Peaches was passing out."” “Did you ever throw books?" ha was aslked. “No I never threw telephone hooks he was about with telophone |with them and they | 1 around.” He answered. | He then denied he ever set oft an arm clock at Mrs. Browning's! head. | ven Brownihg Laughs “Did you ever hop around on the | floor in your pajamas?” Browning laughed heartily, “®hen T was a year old I might have crawled around on the floor {in funny looking clothes but never|!ry to make you forget your trou- since,” he answered. This evidence had referenge to| Peaches' testimony that he threw | a telephone book at her one night) after she had retired leaving him | polishing shoe-trees with handpaper. had worn futuristic pajamas and uttered “funny noises” reported to have been ‘“woof. woof” and en-| gaged in other unusual antics. | “Did you sandpaper your wife's| shoe-trees?” he was asked. | “Yes, I used No. 2 handpaper, to make them fit her dance pumps. But | I certainly didn't keep it up all| night.” She Kept Him Busy | He sald that he had to get Peaches hot water bags, open windows, ar-| range the covers of her bed, put eix or seven quilts on it, take them off | ain during the night, and other-| wise care for her. Were you ever intoxicated?” he was asked, referring to testimony | given by Mrs. Heenan that she had scen him drunk. “I never was drunk in my life,” | he answered. He then smiled as he denied he threatened to “shoot the whole works” as Mrs. Heenan had testied. | He also denfed that he “had a gun or a shell at any time when I was married.” Was Never Drunk He reiterated that *“no one ever saw me drunk.” | He was next questioned with regard | to his care of Dorothy Sunshine Browning. Ie strenuously denled | the charges against him made in his wife's testimony and that of Mrs. Heenan. He listed 50 or 60 drosses, fur coats, lingerie—*anything she want- ¢d"—as among the things he bought for Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Browning had wantad to 1 on Park avenue or Riverside Drive “with all outside rooms.” he sald he found one of elx rooms but Mrs. Hecnan sald she was going to live would need | | ha eight rooms. Peaches Shakes Her Head Peachies, at this point, leaned over and talked with her mother, shak- ing her head as she spoke. Browning again was led fnto a discussion of the intimate phases of his married life. He said he was “greatly shocked” | when on October 2 Mrs. Heenan told him “Frances isn't coming home to you. T asked her what I had done and she answered ‘Well, you wouldn't buy the Park avenue apartment that vanted,”” Browning said. hen you didn't know your wife was going to leave you?” he was asked. o0, No.” Browning auswered. And you didn’t know that Mrs. Heenan was going to leave you? Too Much Mother-in-Law | o, but T hoped s0,” he said. | The remark was ordered stricken | out by the judge who nevertheless smiled that should be stricken out,” Browning said. “I didn't care if she istayed but I did want her to leave us alone just a little while." | Little Love Notea | Browning said Peaches frequently | came to his office and would “punch out” on his typewriter while waiting for him, little love notes. They| were not read in court but were| submitted to Justice Seeger who| read them. One note read: “To the most wonderful Charming in all this world. dated May 15, 1926, Prince | everything I want, | an thing else in all the world. You | Feb. 1 (®—Despite the | wife's cruelty | sald she didn’t expect any vi You are really my Prince Charm- | ing. You are a true prince. I love Yo' more than apything else in all the world. reasons. Iiirst because you are just, yourself. Next hecause you are o good to me, you try to give me “I know my daddy has so many business troubles and T will always bles and be happy. “T'll always love my daddy (Signed) “PEACHES. The second was dated Aug. 1926 and read: ) “Daddy Dear:i— “I think you are the most swon- derful daddy in all the world. You are gorgeous, wonderful, splendid, and wonderful.” It was unsigned but Browning | swore that Mrs, Browning wrote it. The third dated August 19, 1926, | read: “Dearest Daddy:— “I love you very much, more than 5, are the most wonderful daddy that ever wi 1 miss you so much all day. Please don’t work any more. T love vou, 1 love you, I love you. (Signed) “Your Darling Peaches.” After presentation of the lett court recessed for luncheon. Day's Early Testimon Court House, White Plains, fact Browning was scheduled to take the stand, crowds at the White Plains court house were thinner and more | orderly than yesterday. The arrival of six or seven persons with his attorneys indicated that hi minor witnesses have not all test fled and that Browning would prob- ably not reach the stand to deny his charges until this | Y., | that | afternoon. | think she | pre ALD, TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 10 1927 3 [ stein, counsel for she and her husband rowning asking if ney told Hen 1 love you for so many inecded them to “deny what was not | perjuring himsel ruddy-faced modern business type of man with a | purple bordered handkerchief in his reast pocket, next took the stand. He said he met Mrs. Browning, not | through an introduction, but by | “butting in” to a proup | The social life of the bridge-play- ing, auto-riding, movie-going group he deseribed. Felt Like a Plker. ning loved flowers and & verybody until 1, who coulc ford them, kind of felt like he said. Farney testified that Mrs. Brown- | ing was pleased with her doll g aloud to them on one asion “with great delight,” a new her “honeymoon | “Brow them to hardly ¢ a pik c paper narration of diary. She decided to take up golf,” said, “and went out and boug thre or four putters.” He said he enjoyed tricks with the bendable the rubber eggs. “We all got a kick out o Far- | ney added i little girl,” he avowed, “I| copped the cgg and have it in our home in Chicago. Knows Browning Long. Miss Emma K. Steiner, an or tra conductor of New York, took stand, “For 2§ known Mr. Brownit spoons and said, “I'vel is mo Abbott - | years,” she owning and ¥s of the Reszkes. 1- sist me her at Wearing ind a black the 1 Miss sented a dignitied a picture from Mrs. Browning, seated by Ther| mother, was in the court room, secimn- ingly calm and expectant of a hard day, 20 minutes before the opening of court. i Court opening was delayed 20 min- utes by the late arrival of Brown- ing, who was accompanied by sev- eral witnesses. | Justice Secger pointed out that to- | day only a “controllable number™ of persons was admitted to the court- | room, because of demonstrations and outbursts yesterda Elizabeth D. Farney was the first witness. She is a resident of Evans- | ton, IIl, but in July 1925, she testi- fled, that she and her husband, a| manufacturer of baby furniture, met Mr. Browning at the Kew Gardens Inn. In August 1926, she said, she met Browning and his wife, and spent | much of her time in their company. ! She Loved Her Daddy. “I wouldn't care if I never danced with anybody but you, Peact witness said Browning once remark- ed. | “She was very well pleased with | Mr. Browning’s gifts,” the witness said, “particula with a tedd bear with a music box inside 'he African honking gander got into the testimony. In reference to the goose, Mrs. Farney said Mrs. | Browning seemed to get a lot of en- joyment out of the animal. “Mr. Farney said he would fur- sh the nursery in case the stork visited the Brownings,” Mrs. Farney said. "“This was when the pape were full of stories saylng a visit w: expected. Mrs. Browning, however, it and wasn't interested in such things.” “The remarks about the storl Browning explained to his wife, “have been passed about many peo- ple in public life. What chance has an ordinary citizen to stop 'such a rumor 2" Denies Any Cruelty. Browning was not cruel, never told a “naughty story” in a woman's presence, and was an affectionate husband, so far as she could see, Mrs. Farney said. On cross. | | | | | ni; xamination, Mrs. Far- the last ntur “He was as attentive to as he had been to his mother testified, Treated Wife Fine. He treated his wite fine.” stein taking the witne: tried ral conductor to admit @ home might appear happs witheit being so. **As an orchestral conductor, landling many people,” she said, am a very good judge of human na- ture.” Margaret MacDonald, a journalist his land publicity woman, said she had at a birthday Browning. observed the couple party in honor of Mrs. cerybody was happy, she safl. Mrs. Norma Drupike, of New uaintance of Browning for al years, was next called. She said the couple both became members of the Victory club, a social | organization of which she is the sident. The birthday party for | 8. Browning a “gorgeous :\‘—; given at the club by Mr.| Browning, she said. | M Heenan once told me M Browning had a heart of gold,” she | the serenader: “I thought Mr. Browning was most | courteous to both Mrs. Browning | d his mother-in-law,” she testified. | Alicnist Called | Counsel for Browning, announced % (e last night that an alien be in court today to testify that Lrowning is sane if the wife, the former Frances (Peaches) Heenan introduces an expert witness in an attempt to prove that her husband i mentally deranged Seventeen witne number to testify in one day since | the trial opened carly last week, were heard yosterday., Browning today remained the only principal witness who has not yet been called. | Plaintiff witnesses yesterday tempted to show that Browning had | rot been cruel to his wife, as she charged, and that her fiight was a | planned feature of a conspiracy against him. An outburst from Peaches as an alleged “boy friend” testified against | her was the dramatic highlight of the session. As the witness identi- | d 1 t would s, the largest | ETHEL: w ditd White Dresses Fashions Newest Vogue Flat Crepes L eorgettes $1(0.06 Canton Crepes Printed Crepes IMELY reproductions of higher priced models retaining all the chic and charm of the imported garments, (You WIill Be Pleased) . bh, Mister! | ) Ihu-k b | automobi i Mexican situation. | proved today ied her as an acquaintance, burst into and ut I never saw him before. lies, s Phone Convers The witness said Peact oned him after her marri ked him whether he wi He said he did. directed d acquai to her marri as the cov by cour Questior with P went u tained ches prior inswered objections ¢ her marriage 1 girl were ustice Seeger ruled marriage case. s resun after was a celled that he rial to the The trial journment. After adjournment late the two principals in their s tomobiles, passed *h going in different directions. What's the delay?” Brow asked his chauffeur as he pulled into the erub Iy stopped to Brownin irt vour wife, replied. APARTHENT HOUSE WALL IS ORDERED REPLACED West Main Street Building Not Safe, Inspector Rutherford De- crees, and Changes Are Ordered. A portion of the w ment house at 613-615 West Main street must be removed and re- placed, the building commission has cided. 1T 1l was examined by Vincent Barry, consulting on- incer for the building department ind he declared it to be safe, but Tnspector A. N. Rutherford is not lin agresment with Barry's report. The commission at its meeting last night accepted the report and placed it on file, hut explained that the action does not bind Rutherford [ to abide by its recommendations | The inspactor has now decided to | exercise his discretion and issue an ordsr for removal of the wall and | for increasing the supports in the cellar, 1 in an apart- W Muldown_e‘y to Sing at WTIC Station Tonight Humphrey J. Muldowney, popular New Britain entertainer who appeared before the “mike” at WTIC broadeasting stating at Hartford on several occasions and has sung wi Barney Rapp’s orchestra on a | has recent tour, will broadeast from WTIC with he Blue Boys tonight between jand 8 o'clock. Mr. is a members of d was in the cast for the Lion's frolic and the Ameri- can Legion show. AFFIRM PRESID Washington, Feb. 1 (A—By a vot of nine to five, the house forcign affhirs committee voted today to port the Fairchild resolution af- firming the position taken by Presi- dent Coolidge in the Nicaraguas- Muldown DIMIGRATION TAW ACTION | Washington, Feb. 1 (A—The im-| migration act provision xing n. tional origin as the basis of immi- gration quotas would be deferred for one year under a resolution ap-| by the senate immi-| gration committee. | _——— Hon. Channing H. Fox Former Governor February Annual chairman +Tiquor law violations Speaks Tomorrow Evening Second t of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce Hotel Burritt FEW REMAINING RESERVATIONS Call Phone 4000 ASSENBLY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS 0N FORMER GOVERNOR copy of them be transmitted to the mily of the deceased.” I'he resolution was offered by Sen- ator iw, majority leader and was adopted by & rising vote. Business Session The greater part of the business ion of both branches was taken » with bills which introduced last I'riday, came before the bodies to- lay for concurrent action. The house insisted on its refer- of two bills, one proposing the regulation of the sale of cold stor- fish and the other providing for payment of tax ssments pro rata property is divided. The house sent the first to the judiclary ommittee and the latter to the fi- nance committee. The senate had referred the first to the public alth and safe committee and the latter to the judiciary. Confer- ence committees were appointed. Members today received thelr first salary checks of $60. House mes- sengers and doorkeepers appeared in uniform coats for the first time. With the exception of the military irs committee, all committees eduled to m t afternoon 1 hearings. A copy of legislative service manual, prepared by the Connecti- cut r of comm was on the desk of each legislator today. The manual contains a classified list of all leading measures introduced in theggeneral assembiy of 1927. Another aid to the members was a list of printed reports of state departments. Seventy-elght state departments and institutions listed. The initial report of the commis- sion on state {nstitutions, on which is recommended a future expendi- ture of $13.000,000 for new institu- tions and additions to present insti- tutions was also available in printed form, Lieut. Gov. Brainard presided over the senate, Gov. Trumbull ha ing returned from the south over the week-end. The governor was not at the capitol, however, as he intended to go to New Haven this afternoon to the funeral of former Gov. Baldwin. The senate chaplain, Rev 'ward P. Ayer, of Branford, who was ab- sent two days last week because of ckness was present today and of- d prayer. senator Hall of New Britain, of the appropriations committee, urged that ail bills car- rying appropriations be assigned for early hearing. bi af his ch 0 ARRESTS IN JANUARY rests in this city according to the report . C. Hart. Violations of linances caused 1 motor vehicle laws, 15; drunken- ness, breach of the peace, 12: breach of the peace and assault, 10 gambling, 13; non-support, 12; 16; theft, 6. COOLIDGE» TURNED DOWN Washington, Feb. 1 () — Disre- zarding the wishes of President Coolidge, the senate today approved the beginning of construction this year of three additional scout cruisers. of Massachusetts Dinner Guaranteed 10-20-30c Market WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Lean Pork Loins, Ib. . . . Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. . Tender Round Roasts, Ib. . Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib. Choice Fricassee Fowl, Ib. . Lean Pork Chops, lb. Clover Bloom Butter, Ib. 1 Ib. 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