White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
KAlSER'S SISTER is
WRATHY AT CRITICS
Defends Her Marriage; Will
Join Husband.

ParfS.-Pr1nceSS Victoria, the ka1SerS
sister, is angry with her critics in the
Hohenzollern family and in Germany
itself.
Her husband, the first Baron Zoub-
koff, cheerfully explained that his wife
was entirely out of sympathy with
those who have protested the mar
riage, and stated further that Princess
Victoria still thinks the world Of him.
Zoubkoff himself is still the happy
adventurer that he was, and despite
the number of contracts that he has
had offered him recently he has let
them all pass, preferring to contem-
plate the world from the viewpoint of
an aristocrat.
May Work Together.
II am going to bring the princess
60 Paris" Zoubkoff said, "and, If nee
essary, we will go to work together.
We might even open up night club.
The princess says she will work as a
bar maid rather than yield to her
critics. This is entirely possible, as
the princess will do anything l tell
her"
The princess herself is still furious
with the officials Of Buckeburg, the
capital Of the German principality of
Schaumburg-Lippe, who have protested
so actively against the ex-kaiser's SIS
ter marrying Zoubkoff. The princess
said in a recent interview:
"The measure Of brutalities and
humiliatitQps they haye heaped upon
me IS full, and ! shall defend myself
to the last breath against the un-
chivalrous and malignant fighting
methods of my antagonists. do not
believe there is anyone besides those
nearest to me who realize what means
my enemies have used to bring me to
my knees. They may starve me to
death, they may force me into the
worst of calamities, but they can never
break my will.
II know the fight is directed not
so much against my own person as
against my husband. But my enemies
at Buckeburg utterly fail to realize
that their brutal tactics are driving
me ever closer into the arms of those
they so lovingly wish to liberate me
from. am alone. They have forci-
bly, taken my husband from me. All
the cares and problems of the last few
months have fallen on me alone.
"What ridiculous nonsense it is to
claim that my husband and my lawyer
are exploiting me. One cannot rob
where there is nothing to rob. The
Buckeburgers have left me nothing,
not one penny of annuity"
Princess Victoria admitted that her
lawyers might conceivably have used
strange methods to collect money for
her, but she points out that, after all,
money was necessary to keep up her
modest household.
Had Title AnnuIled.
She said, further, that the officials
at Buckeburg had her title annulled
behind her back despite the fact that
the title is properly registered in the
palace at Bonn.
without warning was told must
vacate the greater part of the palace
and that certain parts would be walled
in for use of the Buckeburgers. The
walls were built in, excluding me from
my drawing rooms and apartments.
My house, thus arbitrarily rented out
to others, brings in f450 yearly, which
| do not get. This is only one ex-
ample of my enemies tactics.
"The worst of all is that am nc
longer in touch with my husband, be-
cause l have no longer use of the
postal facilities; but will stick to
him through thick and thin.
II long to be with him in Paris"