New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
OBJECTS ID
 TESTIMONY 0F COP
Claims Feeney Is Interested
 Court Oyerrules Objection
One Of the most unusual arguments

One Of the most unusual arguments yet preserta ad in the focal police court was made this morning by Attorney Stanley Traceski when he objected to the admission of testimony by Police man Thomas Feeney against Austin Szerpinski, charged with violating the liquor law.
 Attorney Traceski based his objec- tion on the ground that since Patrol man Feeney Is detailed to the detec- tive bureau for the purpose oi ferret ing out liquor violations and realizes that his job depends upon convictions, he is an interested witness.
 Judge w. F Mangan, who heard the case, overruled the objection on the ground that it was not we'll taken The same thing might apply to a police man, he ruled.
 Szerpinski, who conducted print shop al "A North street, was raided Saturday night by Chief Detective Hart and Patrolman Feeney and O'Mara. On the charge of selling, the accused was fined s1O0. A ten days jail sentence was suspended,
 woman IS JdlleO
 Rose kaminski of Hartford was given Is days in jail by Deputy Judge B. w. filling following her conviction of stealing clothing on East street from the home of Joseph Jones. She was found with a number of pieces of clothing which Mrs. Jones claimed were taken from her line. Mrs. Jones eI ha rt ford woman take the clothing. The theft occurred July IS.
 Wolf Case Nolled
 Joseph Wolf. charged with assault on Mrs. Herman Papenforth was dis missed when Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods nolled the case He had proved an alibi proving absolute innocence.
 John Dobruck, charged with theft of a Liberty bond valued at $50. will be given a hearing on Tuesday He is represented by Attorney David L. Nair
 Refused to Clean Street Ernest Nyquist, jitney driver. who refused to clean up some broken glass on the street in front of the National bank when ordered to do so by Traf- fic Officers John Carlson. was let go on a suspended sentence. According to the odirnance he could not be held glass being there. He was advised by the court to clean up broken glass coming from his car next time a policeman asks him to.
 Margaret Pianis. charged with as- saulting Agnes Ambrose, was repre- sented by Attorney Nair, who asked a postponement until Tuesday. The re- quest was granted.
 Prange Gets S25 Fine
 Emil Prange who, late on the night of July IS ran into the car of A. c. Barrows. which was standing near the curb in front of the Barrows' home at 33S East Main street, was charged with evading responsibility.
 He said it was a rainy night. He was in an open car and wet. and was in a hurry to get to work. He is employed on night shift job He said he stopped but could not see how badly the other car was damaged He was fined s25.
 hhrp Up hRam
 Herman karp of the New Britain Clothing company, arrested at the in stance of Secretary Ray L. Maxim of the Chamber of Commerce on June 10, charged with violating the itinerant vendors law, was represented by At torney David L. Nair. Mir. Nair said karp intended to conduct perman- ent business in the city if he could secure a satisfactory lease but that he could not stand for "holdup" and intimated that the owners of the building where karp now is, want an xhorbitant rent. Judge filling said he karp was getting a reasona- ble rent and postponed the case until October when he said it would be of finally.