Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
VOLUME XXXII. NO. 43.
AT STATE PARLEY
Resolution Denouncing Twelve
Years of "Misrule’' is Adopted
By Georgians in Atlanta
Session
EVERY SECTION OF
STATE REPRESENTED
Complete Organization and
Pledge Full Support to Elec*
tion of Governor Roosevelt to
Presidency.
Atlanta, Oct. 19. (/P)—Adopting
resolutions denouncing “twelve years
of Republican misrule,” and pledging
allegiance to the national ticket in the
fall election, the state Democratic
executive committee named at the re¬
cent convention, completed its organ¬
ization for the next two weeks here
today. attended
The meeting was by al¬
most the entire membership of the
committee of 120, representing every
section of the state.
' CTiairman Hugh Howell of the com¬
mittee introduced the resolution which
attacked the “policy of the Repub¬
lican government in saddling on the
people a federal farm board,” eharg
f ing that this had “resulted in the
abandonment of farms and the bank¬
ruptcy of farmers.” com-!
The resolution put the state
j rnittee on record as condemning “the!
i policies of the Republican party
ling the last 12 years, that have
brought ruin and disaster upon our
|people, •of state and that proclaim the only to the people
our way pros¬
perity may be brought back to our
people will be an overwhelming vic¬
tory for the Democratic party in the
general election.”
The committee pledged its full sup¬
port to the party and commended to
the people “of our country that fear
?ss statesman and matchless leader,
iTanklin Delano Roosevelt, next pres
ient of the United States.”
Completing its organization, the
ommittee named Andrew J. Kingery
S>:f Emanual county, clerk of the
tate house of representatives, assist¬
ant secretary. Miss Eleanor Orr, sec¬
tary, was named along with the
Prmanent chairman by the Macon
mveption.
The following permanent commit
ses were appointed:
Rules, W. B. Mebane, Floyd coun
chairman; Ernest Camp, Walton
ounty; A. Steve Nance, Fulton coun
; Charles Redwine, Fayette county;
B. (Tobe) Daniel, Troup county;
It's. Julius Talmadge, Clarke coun
W. G. Neville, Bulloch county;
eft' Taylor, Marion county and
pharles Finance, E. Stewart, Coffee county.
H. G Head, Catoosa coun¬
ty, chairman; J. P Brown, Greene
s»Ounty, and J. E. J. Aenderson, Bul
ch county Chairman Head is also
feasurer Contest, of the state committee.
Judge M. D. Dickerson,
Spender, c ' oun *-y, chairman; Ed Wohl
Muscogee county; R. W. Mav- Je’f
Bibb county; J. P. Rabun,
er: d ' county; T. R. Crawford, Fan-
11 c ° un G r > J° e Hollis, Coweta coun
Watkins ®*. Hubbard, Edwards, Habersham Gilmer coun
de county;
german la Pierriei e, Jacksop 'oun
J. Ralph Rosser, Walker Pounty
«■ W. L. McElmurry, Burke coun
ID ACCUSED PASTOS
% PREACHER ATE pressing ACCUSED case OF against
SLAY
INK HIS FIRST WIFE
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 19. (TP)—Hav
placed into the trial record tes
iony of alleged intimacy between
Rev. S. A. Berrie, and the 19-year
girl whom he later married, the
pressed forward today in ef¬
ts to convict the minister of the
girder The state of his first wife.
contends the first Mrs.
Tie, who died last March 21, was
Bed by poison placed in a sedative
psule by her husband. The 52-year
hymn writing pastor married Ida
s fiberland Bright, pretty teacher in his
pci, less than Presbyterian Sunday
rd. two months after
Lttired in a neat gray suit, the
lister sat composedly through yes
Say s long court session, which
ted until nearly midnight. Bv his
’' his „ ________ B ____
was young ■ bride, ■ equally
from Mrs. Lucy Thompson, a mem
°f Berrie’s church, County
ey Phil K. Oldham drew testi
ny of the minister’s attentions to
Bess prior to Mrs. Berrie’s death.
’ w girl .*tnes8 hand said she saw Berrie grasp
s in the church study,
:re she was doing some typing for
frs. a a silly silly way.” way,” '
sion, Thompson related that on one
when she was visiting at
Berne home, Ida Bess had to be
rained from entering Berrie’s
(Continued On Page 3)
TRIAL By
Declares She Wants Cloud
Hanging Over Her "Lifted
Permanently" By Legql Ac*
tion of Jury
FAMILY OF REYNOLDS
DOESN’T WANT TRIAL
She Desires Complete Exonera*
tion of Accusation That She
Was Responsible For Hus*
band's Death.
Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 19. (A*)
Libby Holman Reynolds was quoted
today by Benet Polikoff, her
as saying she wanted the cloud hang
ing over her as the result of her in
dictment for the slaying of her
band, Smith Reynolds, “lifted per¬
manently.”
Polikoff said she indicated she might
reject a nol pros if one was taken.
“I want this cloud hanging over
me lifted permanently, not temporari¬
ly, and my earnest desire is for com¬
plete exoneration,” Polikolf quoted the
26-year-old widow and former Broad¬
way blues singer as saying.
Polikoff said Mrs. Reynolds, indict¬
ed with Albert Walker for the slay
ing of her millionaire husband at his
home near July 6, asked him if a
nol pros would mean complete exon¬
eration in the case.
“I told her,” the attorney said,
that it would not and that if one
were taken the prosecutor could re¬
open the case at any time.”
Polikoff said Mrs. Reynolds then
said her only desire was for “com¬
plete exoneration.”
A letter written by W. N. Reynolds,
uncle of Smith Reynolds, to Solicitor
Carlisle Higgins and saying the mem¬
bers of the Reynolds would he “happy”
if the cases against Mrs. Reynolds
and Walker were dropped was made
public last night.
Polikoff said he talked with Mrs
Reynolds by telephone after the letter
was made public.
The attorney quoted Mrs. Reynolds
as asking, “‘What does this mean?”
in referring to the letter.
“I told her,’ Polikoff said, “that it
means no more than a similar request
from any person would mean except
that it comes from parties very much
concerned in the affair.”
Polikoff explained he still was in
doubt as to what position the solicitor
would take in the matter and said
the status of the case “remains the
same.”
“We are going ahead with plans and
preparations for the trial,” he said.
Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct 19. (/P)—
Upon the shoulders of Solicitor Car¬
lisle Higgins today rested the respon¬
sibility of whether Libby Holman
Reynolds, Broadway singer, and Al¬
bert Walker shall be tried for the mur¬
der of Libby’s young millionaire hus¬
band, Smith Reynolds.
Higgins admitted he was consider¬
ing the advisability of not trying the
case after receiving a letter inform¬
ing him the Reynolds family, which
amassed a fortune in tobacco, does not
want the case to go to trial.
“The evidence fails to prove conclu¬
sively that Smith was murdered,” W.
N. Reynolds, uncle and guardian of
Smith, said in the letter. “All of us
would should be quite happy,” he continued,
“if it be your decision to drop
the cases.”
Twenty-year-old Smith was fatal¬
ly wounded by a pistol at the family
estate here early the morning of July
6 after a party. Several weeks later
Mrs. Reynolds, his bride of a few
months, and Walker, 19, his life-long
chum, were indicted for his murder.
Both are at liberty under $25,000
bond.
No date for their trial has been set,
partially because the young widow,
who gained fame on Broadway as a
blues singer, is an expectant mother.
Higgins emphasized he would make
his own decision on the matter, “re¬
gardless of who wants this or that
done. That’s my responsibility and I
intend to follow it,” he said.
The letter of the elder Reynolds
was written after attorneys of the
family advised them not to join in
prosecution of the case.
JONES APPOINTED
RECEIVER OF BALL
ULUrS ..j UN A . I LAIN * NT I A A
-
Atlanta, Oct. 19. UP )—Bobby Jones,
of the owners of the Atlanta
j baseball club of the Southern Asso
ciation, today was appointed tern
iprorary receiver by Superior Judge
j E. E. Pomeroy in Fulton superior
court. after receivership proceedings
had been instituted.
The action was brought by ihe
|Trust Company of Georgia as trustee
[for bonds a half of million the Atlanta dollars worth Baseball of
j Corporation,
and Amusement owners
of the Crackers. The petition
that security for the bonds
all physical property, the club fran
chise in the Southern Association and
all player contracts.
Senator George W. Norris, of Ne¬
braska, Republican insurgent who is
making a speaking tour in behalf of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and who is
scoring Hoover and the Republicans.
Habeas Corpus Petition Will Not
Be Presented Until November
in Effort to Obtain His Free*
dom.
Atlanta, Oct. 19. (A 5 )—Hearing on
a habeas corpus petition by which A1
Capone, former Chicago gang over
lord, seeks his release from the fed¬
eral prison here, was postponed today
until the week of November 14.
The postponement was ordered by
District Judge Marvin Underwood
on account of the condition of the cal¬
endar of the court, and a case now on
trial which promised to take up the
remainder of the week.
Assistant District Attorney Hal
Lindsay, who handles most habeas
corpus cases in the district court here,
said the calendar for next week was
full, so that it would be difficult to
work the Capone hearing in.
The postponement, he said, was
taken with full consent of counsel for
Capone.
The swarthy Chicago gangster, un¬
der a ten year sentence for violating
the income tax laws, filed his habeas
corpus petition September 21 and
contends the statute of limitations
bars his imprisonment on the charges
of which he was convicted. His ap¬
pearance in court that day gave him
the first few minutes out of prison
uniform he has had since he arrived
here May 4. The hearing was contin¬
ued until today.
IE
E
INDUSTRIES IN MANY SECTIONS
SHOW INCREASED PRO¬
DUCTIVITY RECENTLY
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19. (TP)—Dixie
has started a deliberate climb up the
stairs of the business graphs.
Three companies in widely scatter¬
ed sections of the south yesterday
added announcements of resumptions
and increased employment to the list
the past, few months have seen com
piled from the Mason-Dixon line to
the gulf coast. traffic
S. S. Butler, general mana
ger of the Frisco railroad here, said a
new freight schedule to be inaugurat
ed November 1 would give emnloy
to 75 persons. The Signal Moun¬
Cement Company at Chattanoo
Tenn., announced its plant would
resume operations at GO per cent ca¬
pacity about the same date and em¬
ploy a force of 90 men. The clay pipe
plant of the W. S. Dickey Clay Manu¬
facturing Company at Birmingham
placed 110 men hack at work yester¬
day. optimistic business
Meanwhile,
news came from other regions. Flori¬
da had started to prepare for its 1932
citrus fruit season which will give
work to thousands for a winter tour¬
ist trade *hat will heln business in
that state. Things are picking up
with the start of the sugar season
! j down in Louisiana and construction
projects gave work throughout the
south to thousands.
The United States district engi¬
neers in Memphis yesterday announe
ed a $500,000 bank protection project
along the Memphis river front will
start within two weeks and high wav
: and bridge construction and general
i building is provided employment in
; virtually every southern state.
An improved outlook on the cotton
situation lias helped conditions in the
south and resumptions, stepped up
i productions and wage increases have
been announced bv textile mills in
the Carolina* and Georgia.
From Wall street yesterday came
' advices of a relatively better autumn
I pickup in the'steel industry in the
j south than in other sections.
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1932.
FIFTY SENTENCED
AS RESULT RIOTS
IN LONDON STREET
Men and Women Facing Fines
of Forty Shillings Each or
Sentences of Lwo Weeks to
Month in Jail
OUARDS ARlf THROWN
THROUGHOUT SECTOR
Unemployed People Stage De*
ministration and Many In*
ured in Bloody
Clash on Street.
London, Oct. 19. (/P)--Fifty men
and four women arraigned in police
today for participation in yes
terday’s unemployment riots were
sentenced 1 1 * to pay fines c “~ of forty shill
each or to spend two weeks to
one month in prison
Thirty of them were sentenced in
Lambeth court, where crowds of
employed gathered this morning.
lice pressed them back from the
house and there was no disorder.
Strong forces of police guarded the
approach to Lambeth police court
day, where about 30 persons arrested
following riots between unemployed
and police appeared before the mag-j
istrates.
In the meantime crowds of unem- j
ployed Kennington began gathering Lane, but again they in low- | ]
er were
kept from approaching near the court.
Scores of police and rioters were in¬
jured in the bloody seven-hour clash
which ended late last night in the his¬
toric Lambeth sections, just across
the Thames from the houses of parlia¬
ment.
Hour after hour, stones and other
missiles were heaved at police by the
crowd, which was striving to cross
the river to hold a demonstration in
Parliament Square. The police charg¬
ed and re-charged, wielding their
clubs vigorously.
Toward the end, groups of youths
looted shops in the neighborhood,
crashing in windows and making off
with clothing and other goods on dis¬
play.
Police said the crowd showed evi¬
dences of some military organization.
The Bobbies cleared the streets time
after time, only to discover the mob
making headway by deploring in other
directions.
Beginning in late afternoon, sev¬
eral thousand of the unemployed be¬
gan to march toward the parliament
building through the devious thor¬
oughfares on the south side of the
Thames.
The beginning of enough. the demonstra- Banners j
tion was quiet ami
waved, bands blared the crowds
moved along under police escort. Then
came a rush for the Westminster
bridgehead. The police hurriedly
called for motor reinforcements and
for the first time used automobiles to
block the streets against a crowd.
The battle was then on. In a short
time blood was flowing from many
heads.
A check showed 20 policemen were
severely injured and many others suf¬
fered minor injuries. Eight of the
rioters were seriously hurt.
rap 110 W
Former Hungarian Has Narrow
Escape From Assassin Who
Tried to End His Life in Court
Room Today.
Budapest, Hungary, Oit. 19. UP )—
An attempt to assassinate former
Premier Stephen Bethlen was made
in a law court this morning.
Count Bethlen resigned as head of
the ministry last August 19, after
10 years service. He was succeeded
by Count Julius' Karolyi.
The would-be assassin, Louis Es
kudt, private secretary to the former
minister of agriculture, approached
the count through the crowd in
Courtroom, to which Bethlen had been
j called A policeman to testify as a Eskudt, witness. with a
saw
I dagger, in the nick of time and leap¬
ed on him.
| The motive was reported to be a
d es * re to satisfy a private grudge.
| Bethlen was the dean of govern
ment heads in Europe before his resig
nation. Since 1921, when the slim,
polo-playing statesman made his first
{parliamentary carried Hungary speech out as of premier,
| chaos, guided her away from
j ruptcy sition. and led her to her present po
|
I He was credited with much of the
■ rehabilitation which repaired the
wreckage of the World War iri
gary.
Later Eskudt denied drawing the
j knife and said he always arried it
his own protection, He once
served a Prison term for bribery ar.d
had frequently described himself
jgir j friends as a victim of the Bethlen re-
• Peggy Lou Neary is standing in the crown which she will use as a
during the southern California flower show in Pasadena. Peggy
w ill he queen of the show.
il
Industrial Cooperation With
Teeth in It Advocated By
Sea Island Developer at Tex¬
tile Institute.
New York, Oet. 19. (/P) Howard
Coffin, of the advisory commission
of the war time council of national
defence advocated before the seventh
annual convention of the cotton lex
tile institute today “industrial cooper
at .. i :......: ion with i i teeth i it • in if” • j *» as a solution i i •
for the troubles of I lie cotton indus¬
try.
Citing the benefits Unit have come
to the automotive industry since 1915
following cooperative agreements,
Coffin said that “the way out of the
economic doldrums of the cotton in¬
dustry is even more effective and
whole-hearted cooperation than lias
yet been directed by the industry’s
problems.”
Coffin said that practically all
sources, including President Hoover
and the American Federation of Ga¬
bor, have recognized the need for re¬
vision of the anti-trust laws to elimi¬
nate obstacles in the way of economic
planning. He said the tendency to
be suspicious of the efforts to stabil¬
ize industry has diminished consider¬
ably iri recent years and lie added
that practically everyone recognized
the necessity for planning. Coffin,
however, expressed disapproval of
hills pending in congress to this end,
stating that they were “unsound.”
GIRL AWAKENING
AFTER 7 MONTHS
STEADY SLEEPING
Washington, Oct. 19. UP )—Like
Winkle, Miss Patricia McKuire,
27, who has been ill with steep¬
ing sickness since last February
24, is going to have a lot of
news to catch ui> on when she
awakens from her long slumber.
Physicians who have attended
her in her suburban home in
Oak Park say there are unmis¬
takable signs that she is awaken¬
ing and her friends are wonder¬
ing what her reactions will he to
the many things that have hap¬
pened since she fell asleep.
Since then many of her friends
have been maried or become en¬
gaged, Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Herbert Hoover were nominated
for the presidency, platinum
blondes have gone out of style
and heads have come in, the Chi¬
nese and Japanese have been at
odds, millinery has switched
from one side of the head to the
other, and many other events
have occurred.
For months physicians and
nurses have been feeding her
through tubes.
She is not able to turn over in
bed. Yesterday she made an ef¬
fort to talk to her mother.
STAFF OF PANDORA
NAMED AT GEORGIA
Athens, Ga., Oct. i9 (/P)- The
torial and business staffs of the
dora, University of Georgia
have begun _____................ work on the t .....
0 f the 1933 issue, says Frederic
mon> Fort Valley, editor-in-chief.
Members of the junior editorial
« are Hugh Park, Milledgevillc;
dolph Thigpen, Macon and
Wolfe, of Atlanta. One of these
w i|| be chosen on a meiil basis
! editor of the 1934 Pandora. 7 he
line. manager of the annua! is
!). Cope, of Savannah. Members
the junior business staff are
Davis, Gibson; Maurice
Augusta, and Joe Thomas,
One of these three will be chosen
business manager for next, year.
BOB LAEOLLETTE
and Progressive Repub*
lican Advocates Election of
Governor of New York For
Presidency.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 19. (/P) Sena¬
tor Robert M. LaFollctte, Jr., pro¬
gressive Republican, issued a state
ment today advocating the election
of the Democratic presidential nomi¬
nee, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
lie also advocated the election of
Democratic state candidates.
Senator LaFollette said that while
he had “no illusions about either of
the two old political parties,” he fell
that progressives of both parties
could expect some cooperation from
Roosevelt hut none at all from Presi¬
dent Hoover. The Republican candi¬
dates for governor and senator, lie
charged, attained victory through a
“slush fund” and by employing tac¬
tics takep from the hook of Samuel
Insull.”
The LaFollette placed an official
progressive "taboo” on President
Hoover, former Governor Walter J.
Kohlesr, who defeated the senator’s
brother, Gov. Philip LaFollette, for
renomination, and John B. Chappie,
the young Ashland editor who nosed
out Blaine.
It was evident. Senator LaFollette
said, that Hoover would block pro¬
gressive measures in congress while
Roosevelt “indicates a willingness to
cooperate with progressives on legis¬
lative action to meet the extraordin¬
ary (economic) crisis.
“I shall, therefore, vote for Governor
Roosevelt because I believe he offers
the only immediate hope for the re¬
lief of 10,000,000 unemployed men,
women and children, and (1,000,000
farmers who, with their families, are
threatened with the loss of their en¬
tire stake in our economic order,” the
senator said. “If he is elected 1 shall
fee I free to oppose any of his poli¬
cies which are not in accord with my
own convictions.”
HOOVER IS LAUDED
■SECRETARY OF STATE SAYS
RECORD IN SAVING COUNTRY
IS “UNPRECEDENTED”
New York, Oct. 19. I/P) Secretary
of State Henry L. Stimson, urging
re-election of President, Hoover says
that his program to save our “totter¬
ing institutions” during the "terrible
financial panic” last winter was with¬
out precedent in "its comprehensive¬
ness, courage and originality.”
“With the adoption of these meas¬
ures, the panic ceased,” the secretary
said last night in an address at the
national Republican club.
Attacking Governor Roosevelt, ho
j said was that hanging when in the the hope balance of recovery “Mr.
Roosevelt made an attack upon this
beneficent process which had just be¬
gun.”
Mr. Stimson said this “incredibly
reckless” statement was a “complete
misstatement ................... of ........ facts” and that Mr.
j Roosevelt has since, in part, retract
| ed it. He said that by his speech Mr.
Roosevelt “not only dealt a blow at
recovery, but he had shown that
he could seek to inflame class preju¬
dices at the very time when other
men, regardless of party, were seek¬
ing to serve the nation.”
He challenged Mr. Roosevelt and
Speaker John N. Garner to state
their stand ori the soldiers bonus. If
cash payment were made, he said “it
would at once utterly destroy the bal¬
ance of the budget which we labored
so hard last winter to establish,”
PRICE FIVE
POLITICAL FOES
Challenges Claim of Republicans
Thai |f He is Elected Busi*
ness Conditions Will Become
Worse
SPEAKS AT WHEELING
ON LATEST CAMPAIGN
Asserts Spectre tif Fear Has
Been Thrown Before People
of Country By Present Ad*
ministration l.eaders.
By WALTER T. BROWN
Wheeling, W. Vu., Oft. 19. OP)—
Governor Roosevelt, Democratic can¬
didate for the presidency, in a speech
here today challenged the claimed Re¬
publican contention that, “things will
he worse if I am elected” and declar¬
ed that “what is wrong with the na¬
tion" is "mismanagement.”
Speaking after a motor dr ive from
Pittsburgh, Mr. Roosevelt said;
“You have had placed before you
the spectre of fear by the Republican
candidate and the Republican lead¬
ers. You have been told that things
might have been worse and will I e
worse if 1 am elected to office. But
1 say to you, ‘Yes, things might have
been worse; indeed we might all of
us have been destroyed. But on I lie
other hand remember that things
might have been better, should have
been belter and will begin to get bel¬
ter with n change of administration
on the fourth of March.”
If this nation wants to know “what
is wrong with its national govern¬
ment, 1 will give them the answer
in one word,” said Mr. Roosevelt.
“That word is ‘mismanagement.’”
He asserted: “To attempt to instill
panic into I tic electorate at a time
when we must, all have courage and
a firm belief that the American char¬
acteristic of finding answers to prob¬
lems will bring us back on the up¬
ward train, is a method of campaign¬
ing whieli does little credit to leaders
still at this time entrusted with the
welfare of the United States.”
Mr. Roosevelt said “things might
have been worse” if il were not for
two things, the Federal Reserve Sys¬
tem and the Reconstruction Finance
( kirporation.
The Federal Reserve System, he
continued, “was the product of a
Democrat Carter Class,” and the Re¬
construction Finance Corporation “is
ns much a Democratic measure as a
Republican measure, for it was passed
in a spirit of bi-partisan cooperation
in congress."
“But,” he added "this measure was
not due to the creative genius of Re¬
publican leadership, for it was during
the period .if the Democratic admin¬
istration that there was established
the War Finance Corporation, and it
is essentially the principles of the
War Finance Corporation which have
been re-established at this new period
of crisis.”
The Democratic presidential aspir¬
ant will speak a( Pittsburgh tonight.
It is believed Mr. Roosevelt will dis¬
cuss the bonus at Pittsburgh. Of
that speech, he said:
“Tonight at Pittsburgh I shall out¬
line another cause which under Re¬
publican leadership has Gad a major
effect, upon our present condition and
I shall once more explain a workable
program to romedv the situation.”
Asserting the ReronsHruction Fi¬
nance Cornoration had performed
“many excellent services,” Mr. Roose¬
velt added .fid il is a fact, which I
established Iasi spring, and which Hie
record of subsequent months disclos¬
ed that I was rigid in saving that,
onlv a small portion of the actual
credits has seeped through to the
worker. Hie farmer and the man with¬
out a job. or for that matter, to the
small business man.’’
Yesterday, the first of Mr. Roose¬
velt’s eight-day t.rin, he stopped
twice in his home state, Rochester
and Buffalo, to speak for his friend,
Lieutenant Governor Herbert If. Leh¬
man, Democratic candidate for gov¬
ernor of New York.
At both Rochester and Buffalo,
Roosevelt praised the governorship
of Alfred E. Smith. At Rochester he
(Continued on Page 2A
MENJOU SEPARATES”
FROM ACTRESS WIFE
Hollywood, Oet. 19. DP)—Separa¬
tion of Adolphe Menjou, screen star,
and his wife, known in motion pic¬
tures a* Kathrvh Carver, was an¬
nounced today by her attorney, Mil
ton Cohen.
Mrs. Menjou is recuperating from a
neiwous breakdown in a hospital here.
Cohen said she nrobably will file
suit for a divorce shortly, and a prop¬
erty settlement is being arranged.
“Mr. Menjou is interested in his
work and she is interested in hers.”
the attorney said. “The separation is
an amicable one.”
The Menious recently spent sever¬
al months in Europe after a tempor¬
ary separation, and, Cohen said, de¬
cided on a permanent parting on their
return.