New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 4

TAGRANTS WARNED 10 OBTAIN WORK Two Found in Store Presented Bofore Judge Saxe Convicted of being vagrants, Toay DiPato, aged 24, and Elliott {Burgess, aged 21, both of 13 Syl- wester street, Forestville, Ipolice court teday, with a warning to ¢btain employment and change their mode of living at once. Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Har- per and Supernumerary Officer Wil- | liam J. Sullivan testified to arrest. ing the pair in Antony Vidutis' store at 28 Franklin stPeet about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and Ser- igeant P. J. O'Mara testified that they admitted to him that they were aware that a liquor business was carried on in the store and they helped in it occasionally. They fclaimed to have had Vidutis' per- mission to sleep in the store, as they 3ad no way of reaching home after the last trolley car had gone to Forestville. DiPato, who was arrested in this ty in connection with the theft of tire about a year ago, testified at he has become acquainted with idutis for some time, and on Wed- esday night he and Burgess and third young man were with Vi- dutia They had a little money ich they spent for rolls and oughnuts in & bakery and intended | he attacked her about 3:30 yester- make a meal of them, but Vi- Mutis invited them to a restaurant and on their return he gave them Ipermission to sleep in the store. . Burgess testified that he has been In New Britain at various times for | breach of the peace the past seven years, having been 'employed in a local factory and 180 as a hod carrier in West Hart- rd until he sustained an injury were | Igiven suspended jail sentences of 30 ‘dsys each by Judge M. D. Saxe in $10 and costa Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm testified that he followed Radune from West Pearl | street to Hart street on Arch street |and saw him pass two cars at the rate of 35 to 38 miles an hour be- tween West Pear] and Grand streets, about 1:26 yesterday aftternoon. He told the officer he was a carpenter |and was in & hurry to get to work on a bungalow he is building. Judge 8axe told Radune he must be more careful in the handling of automobiles especially on narrow and highly traveled thoroughfares such as Arch street. Claims He Has Lioense Stanley Kulik, sged 17, of 72 Grove street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without having a license in his possession and was | fined $2 without costs. He testified that he obtained a license in Febru- ary but did not have it when Moto, cycle Officer David Doty asked him for it on North Burritt street about 30 yesterday afiernoon. The officer accompanied him to his and gave him a chance'to pro- duce the license but he was unable NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 ZEPPELIN ASKS FOR REPORTS ON WEATHER Rosendahl’'s Request to Washington Immediately Granted—Message Relayed Long Distance Washington, Oct. 13 (UP)—The Grat Zeppelin through Commander Charles P. Rosendahl, U. 8. N. s passenger, asked the navy today for weather reports on its path across the Atlantic. A synopsis of this morning's re- port was dispatched immediately. Rosendahl's message was picked up at sea by the steamer Windsor Castle, relayed by radio to the cable station at Portishead, England, and was cabled to the United States and | wired to Washington. The weather bureau's general weather summary as given the, Unit- ed Press follows: Winds south of the Azores, low cleuds moving fast from the south- west, with indications for the south- | erly winds to shift to southwaest, and | later to west and morthwest, giving | the ship a cross wind and head iwind. The weather bureau indicated that these conditions while not very | favorable were not considered dan- | | gerous. |Blames City for Loss Of Day; Submits Bill A property owner who was re- quired to remain away from bhis work for a day and engage a plum- ber to fix drain pies in his house. | has called upon the city for reim- bursement in the amount of $18. He is Andrew Patyka, who owns a house at 182 Broad street. In his petition he sets forth that a drain connected with the sewer | became clogged and that he was | told by an employe of the sewer de- | partment that it was not. Because, he claims, he was misinformed and | the condition grew worse, he lost time from work and was required to | duplicate license to find it. He did not e the registration for the car he was driv ing, as he did not own it. Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted the case continued until to- morrow s0 that Kulik could obtain a duplicate of his license, but Judge Saxe did not want him to lose a day from his wor<. He warned him, however, not to drive without a or he would be punished. Threatens Wife With Knife John Bakanas, aged 38, of T4 Woodland strest, admitted that he was drinking erday but denied that he was drunk His wife however testified that he was drinking prae- tically all of Wednesday night and You can get the loveliest clothes you could wish for and still day afternoon, threatening hergwith a knife. She fled in fear fof her life and called Policeman John §. Carlson, who found a door knocked down and arrested Bakanas for | and drunken- | ness. Questioned by Judge Saxe, Mrs. | Bakanas said there are five childrenp | in the family, the youngest of whom hich prevented him from doing eavy work. He and DiPato have Peen around Vidutis' store off and recently and Vidutis gave them the key to the place. Attorney L. J. Golon represented e young men and asked the court to be lenient in view of their Btraightforwardness with the police #nd the fact that they appeared to | Be clean, but Prosccuting Attorney Woods said the police found them be anything but clean when they Were arrested and Burgess was still Wearing a bathing suit in place of tnderw # ' Judge Saxe said there was no uestion that the charge of vagrancy ad been sustained by the evidence, but he hesitated to impose a pen- Aty in view of all the circumstances. He advised both young men to make very effort to obtain employment, d they promised to do so. Drives Without License John Wojitusik, aged 31, of 25 Clinton street, sought to reduce the overhead of his grocery business and aid not take out an operator’s license for 1928 because he did very little @riving, but about $ o'clock Tuesday sfternoon his delivery truck struck 8 dog on Broad street while he was at the wheel. He saw the dog run off with two others, and some men | who were nearby told him the ani- mal was not injured, so he continued bn his way. The owner of the dog. M. Mary Lichwala of 92 Beaver Mreet, was alert enough to catch the | begistration number, however, and When Motorcycle Officer David Doty Bame along, she reported the inci- | Bent to him. . After learning that the truck was begistered in Wojitusik's name, the Bfticer interviewed him and he Peadily admitted that the truck had ruck the dog. Asked for Lis license d registration certificate he was at rst unable to produce them but | nally he located the latter. Rela- ve to the license, he took the offi- :er outside the store and told him e had not taken one out and that E.u the reason he hesi ated about maining about the vicinity of the He asked the officer not to “go hard” on him, according to cident. Rhe officer's testimony. Through Attorney Monroe S. Gor- | Won, Wojitusik admitted that he had | e acci- ed a tion of | ko license at the time of th Bent, but he has since ob newal. He had no int vading responsibility, he said, 2 fhought it was sate to proceed e bystanders told him the dog had n away. He admitted that he had Pold the officer he had no license but denied that he had attributed hi Railure to go back and look for ti Nog to this fact. Prosecuting Attorney aimed that the statute on e 2 sponsibility had been viclated ir | its phases in this case. The dog Which died in Mrs. Lichw tfls valued by her at $50, Mr. Voo id, but he did not care if it Worth only one dollar, the fact r ained that it was her properiy anc Vojitusik had cle ie cor ds motorist: and costs on the charge of drivin Wwithout a license a Wojitusik on the other count, b bold Attorney Gordon he felt th @river had not lived up to the re RQuirements of the statute. Howev: e was willing to give him the ben | she held on her lap while testifying | after Court Officer Clarence Lanpher ordered her to take the boy out of | the prisoners’ dock where he was being fondled by his father. Judge Saxe asked her what she thought the court should do about her hus- band's action and she asked that | probation be allowed him. Detective Seregant W. P. McCue testified that Bakanas was intoxi- | cated when brought in by Policeman | Carlson. Bakanus accused his wite of caus- ing the disturbance. He'denied that | he threatened her with a knife or ! chased her from the house. When | Judge Saxe told him he would place | him in care of the probation officer, he replied that he did not want to have that disposition made of his | case. ! | *“Well you will go on probatien er | go to jail,”” Judge Saxe said. | “All right, I'll take jail,” was the reply, but Judge Saxe, out of eon- sideration for the family, imposed a {fine of $15 and costs and suspended | it. with probation, and he told | Bakanas he should have sense | enough to behave but if the proba. tion officer has trouble with him, a jail sentence will be imposed. i Found Bleeding in Gutter Martin Burr, aged 33, of 28| Beaver street, who was brought to | the police station about 10:30 last Inignt in an intoxicated condition. bleeding from a gash in the head, told the court he did not work yes- terday and after taking several drinks, was overcome and some ‘bums” hit him on the head. He was | never arrested before, he said, and | Judge e suspended judgment with a warning to Burr to stop | drinking. 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