New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
PEACHES-'D
 HEARINGS ENDED
Several Weeks Before Any Dc
 CiSion Is Reached

 Peaches it will be rest and respite; for Daddy work and more work. Those programs for the next month were announced today by Ed ward West Browning, 52. and Frances Heenan Browning. 1s. whose combined suits for separation now are before Supreme Court Jus i tce A. H. r. seeger. It probably will be four weeks before decision is given. T want to go away somewhere with my mother" said the pretty, over developed school girl. '"I don't know just where. Do you know of some place that is remute. l mean remote 2" What am going to do? Lord. I'm so far behind at the office I'll never catch up. I've got to put this trial out of my mind and get down to business" was the comment from Browning. The celebrated Browning case end ed in the Westchester county court house at White Plains yesterday afternoon in final blare of the vulgarity that has marked its brief existence Both of the chief char acters were on the witness stand, Daddy" for more than two hours and half; Peaches" for just few moments.
 General Denial Browning entered general, de- tailed and vehement denial of all her charges, from the serious aspersions to the farcical charges that he an- noyed her by bouncing rubber eggs, sandpapering shoe trees, throwing telephone books and capering on all ! ,sfours saying "boo." Peaches insisted that they were true. The wealthy real estate dealer, in- cidentaliy, was not pleased with the conduct of his case.
 Had More Witnesses T had a hundred more witnesses who would have testified to the truth about our marriage" he said. There were a dozen more witnesses right here in court who should have been called, but they weren't. Then there were a lot of better questions my attorneys could have I asked me, but they didn't" Are you going to bring an an- nulment suit?" Maybe; I don't know. How can l tell what I am going to do? I'm { sick of all these questions" But this isn't your last interview. | is it?" .,ynoitr T, no,"-and Browning declined i s'a-' Ser comment. To what the law is pleased to call { the infant defendant" there were { no such regrets as characterized her | husbands attitude. Pm sure I'll win," she said. And indeed I should, not only for my own sake but for all other young girls ! tempted to marry rich c.l men. l
 Stage and Movie Offers ! But l don't care what happens. just have to rest. I've not even con- 1! sidered going ill the movies or on the { stage although I've had offers.' The feeling was general among liiOSS .Nlo lidSC IollO"CA lAC u ld1 that the Browning case may have been of far-reaching significance in ! limiting the publicity in separation suits. Justice Sehger at the close of the i trial yesterday when he reserved de- i cision said that had he known the i nature of the evidence he would have i ordered 9 closed hearing. ' Henry Epstein. attorney for Mrs. ! Browning. who pleaded against ad 1 mission of press and public said that ! Within a year it will be impossible to have public such a trial as this. He indicated legislative action was probable.
 John F. Mack. trial counsel for : Browning, agreed with Epstein. { The trial was too unsavory for . public consumption" he said. T can- f not see how either side was bene- . fited by an open hearing" Mack and Epstein must submit briefs by two weeks from Saturday, , although an extension may be al- lowed.