New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
MOTHER FOLLOWS
 PEACHES ID TELL 0F FAMILY WOES
(Continued From First Page)
estate man went out at night.
 Heard Peaches Scream

Heard Peaches Scream
 Mrs. Mayer. before her, had testi- N. r., where the couple were mar ried, she had heard Mrs. Brown ing scream. and when she and Mrs Heenan rushed to the bedroom of the couple, they found the girl in tears, and saying Mother, please take me away"
 Mrs. Browning, who was held over from yesterday, took the stand today on the continuation of cross- examination by John E. Mack, at- torney for the real estate man, and spent most of the hour of her ap- pearance identifying numerous let ters, addressed by her to the realtor.
 Browning Nervous
 Mir. Browning, during the marking of the letters for Identification, tugged at his collar and seemed more nervous than his wife in the witness chair. The letters, together with file after file of tabloid dupli- cates, came out of his huge, black scarlet initialed 'E. w. B." suitcase at his elbow, wherein he has pre- served the written word recount ing his and his wife's venture into 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 1t ap- peared the diary was copy of the original one and did not contain certain passages concerning young men Mrs. Browning knew before her marriage.
 Clubbing ended when Justice Seeger ruled both diaries 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 the longest testifying witness of the three during the morning, and was not dismissed until the noon recess, after 20 minutes of semi jocular cross- examination conducted by Mack.
 No Joke, She Says
 At one point his questions elicit ed answers which led to comment on 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, MT. Mack" she said. And then she appealed to the court for change in the tone of the ques- tions. Henry Epstein sprang to his feet with an objection also to Mir. Mack's attitude.
 Justice Seeger leaned over the bench, with his chin resting in his hand.
 Well" he said, slowly, I'm not going to control the tone of the voice of the counsel here. All law yers, 1t seems to me, talk in their own way. Some talk low, some talk high, some talk in a jocular manner, or others in an angry manner. I'd rather have the tone jocular even than angry. The questioning may proceed"
 Mrs. Heenan had been testifying as to an occasion when, she said, Mir. Browning entered the apart ment where they all lived togeth- CT, and holding up a small vial of reddish-brown liquid. said: Look. my hearts going to pieces, I got whiskey, and I'm all drunk. I'm going to shoot both Peaches and myself too"
 Tells Her Age
 "Was he intoxicated said Mack
 "He said he was" was the an- swer.
 Was he?"
 T don't know"
 How old are you, Mrs. Hee- nan?"
 DO I have to tell my age?"
 Have you any hesitancy?"
 No. I'm 43 years old"
 Haven't you, as nurse, seen many drunken men?"
 "Yes, manX."
 "Was MT. Browning drunk?"
 "A little bit, l guess"
 It was when Mr. Mack. prompt ed by MT. Tompllins, of the Brown ing counsel, asked, Did you smell the whiskey?" that the ruling on tone and delivery ensucd.
 Mrs. Heenan quit the stand aft CT few more questions.
 One of her assertions was that an outstanding quarrel of the hon. eymoon trip of her daughter had been one over who should retain the local press clippings.
 My daughter just wanted them for her scrapbook," she explained, but it ended in her having to give them to MT. Browning for his use in the New York papers,"
 Says He Begged Aid
 Charges that Brewing had offered to make it interesting" for her If she would "recollect' any occur rences that might act against Mrs.