New Britain herald., 1927-02-01

You are really my Prince Charm ing. You are a true prince. l love vol more than anything else in all the world. I love you for so many reasons. First because you are just yourself. Next because you are so good to me, you try to give me everything l want.
 T know my daddy has so many business troubles and I will always try to make you forget your trou- bles and be happy.
 '1'll always love my daddy.
 (Signed) PEACHES"
 The second was dated Aug. 5, 1926 and read: J
 .. Daddy Dear:-
 T think you are the most won derful daddy in all the world. You are gorgeous, wonderful, splendid, and wonderful"
 It was unsigned but Browning swore that Mrs. Browning wrote 1t.
 The third dated August 19, 1926. read:
 Dearest Daddy:-
 '1 love you very much, more than an.-thing else in all the world. You are the most wonderful daddy that ever was. I miss you so much all day. Please don't work any more. I love you. l love you, love you.
 (Signed)
 Your Darling Peaches"
 After presentation of the letters court recessed for luncheon.
 Days Early Testimony.
 Court House, White Plains, N. Y, Feb. 1 R}-Despite the fact that 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 his minor witnesses have not all testi- fled and that Browning would prob ably not reach the stand to deny his wifes cruelty charges until this afternoon.
 Mrs. Browning, seated by her mother was in the court room, seem- ingly calm and expectant of a hard day, 20 minutes before the opening of court.
 Court opening was delayed 20 min utes by the late arrival of Brown ing. who was accompanied by sev- eral witnesses.
 Justice Seeger pointed out that to- day only 'controllable number of persons was admitted to the court room, because Of demonstrations and outbursts yesterday
 Elizabeth D. Farney was the first witness. She is a resident of Evans ton. Ill.,, but in July 1925. she testi- fled. that she and her husband, manufacturer of baby furniture, met Mir. 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.
 T wouldn't care if l never danced with anybody but you. Peaches" the witness said Browning once remark ed.
 'She was very well pleased with Mir. Browning's gifts" the witness said, particularly with a teddy bear with a music box inside it."
 The 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.
 MT. Farney said he would fur nish the nursery in case the stork visited the Brownings," Mrs Farney said. This was when the papers were full of stories saying visit was expected. Mrs. Browning, however said she didn't expect any visit and wasn't interested in such things"
 "The remarks about the stork,' Browning explained to his wife, have been passed about many peo- pie in public life. What chance has an ordinary citizen to stop such a 
 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 examination, Mrs. Far