MOLLISON'S DENIAL

Evening Post, Volume CXXII, Issue 99, 23 October 1936, Page 9

MOLLISON'S DENIAL

SEPARATION AGREEMENT

"MATTER NOT DISCUSSED"

WIFE INSISTS

United Tress Association —By Electric Telotraph—Oopjuteht. ■ (Received October 23, 10.30 a.m.) LONDON, October 22. Mr. James Mollison said in . New York that he did not know what was in his wife's mind when she, announced that they had separated. They had not discussed anything of the kind.

Commenting on this, Amy Mollison told the "Daily Herald": "My husband's statement compels me to repeat that our separation stands. Before leaving for America my husband agreed amicably to go his own way, and I hold him to his promise."

In-a statement to the Press (published yesterday), Mrs. Mollison said: "I. have been hearing rumours in connection with my domestic life. I should like to say that Jim and I have decided amicably in future to go our own ways. I am continuing my flying career under my maiden name." Mrs. Mollison told the "Daily Mail": "I tell you frankly, much of our married happiness was spoilt by rumours of differences, not only since our wedding, but every day we were engaged. Every little thing we did was noted. If one happened to be somewhere without the other rumours got abroad that we had broken our engagement. These so upset us that we once seriously considered breaking our engagement. Anyhow, Jim and I had a serious talk and decided to get married just to show the gossipers that they were wrong, but we did not succeed. They still went on spying that we were unhappily married, and we actually parted months ago:- Every innocent move we made has been misconstrued." ; ~■' ■