New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

machine to come into town to get a shave. As he approached the traffic post at the square, the policeman gave the signal for vehicles to stop and he drew up in the rear of another ma chine. Dart then gave the signal for traffic to move out of Franklin square and the machine ahead of him pro- ceedcd and he followed, and was held up by Dart. He told the court that he did not know that each driver had to wait for an individual signal or he would have done so as he was driv- ing without a license and for that reason was very careful to obey the traffic regulations. He produced the registration for the machine in court. | Martin Is Discharged
 Daniel Martin of 225 Park street, Hartford. arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace alleged to have been committed on a trolley car trav- cling between New Britain and Hart ford yesterday, was discharged when 1 it was learned that the alleged offense was committed in Newington and not in New Britain. Martin was arrested on complaint of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Delucco of Hartford. by Policeman Delbert veley.
 l Used Knife on Neighbor | Alex Kanabricki of IS West Pearl street, charged with assault with dangerous weapon, had his case con- i tinued until tomorrow morning. Kan abricki is alleged to have committed an assault on a neighbor with knife, inflicting several wounds on the mans | legs. The assault is alleged to have 1 been committed on April s.
 Drove "Undcr Infuence' Adam Okula of 69 Miller street, while under the influence of liquor, had his case continued until Thursday. Okula was arrested on Broad street yesterday by Policeman William O'AIara and Michael O'Brien when he drove past the corner of Broad and Washington streets at an excessive rate of speed, according to the police.
 Too Drunk For Trial
 Thomas Mangus of 51 Franklin street was so drunk this morning that the police told Judge filling that he was lpi lil Npilultipii lo dpptdl III court to answer a charge of assault ing his wife. Mangus was arrested late last night after his wife had en- tered a complaint 10 the police. Crap Game in Cemetery
 John Higgins and Joseph Golash pleaded guilty to crap shooting in Fairview cemetery yesterday after noon and were fined s5, payment of which was suspended. The two youngsters were arrested by Police man William & Strolls who inyestigat- ed complaint that there was a crap game in progress in the cemetery. When the policeman arrived at the scene, the youngsters spotted him and made a getaway over the fence, but one little fellow was too small 10 make the climb before he was grabbed by Strolls. He was questioned and re- vealed the names of the othors who were playing. Higgins and Golasl were over IS years of age, but the other two players were under age and will be arraigned in juvenile court.
 Policeman Strolls produced the pot for which the boys were playing and it was turned over 10 the police relief fund. Ii consisted of two dimes, two nickels and five pennies.
 Police sct other "Shooters"
 Another session of African Golf" players were interrupted by the police on the Sheffield street side of the Smith school yesterday noon and A lively chase by the police after the players who scattered in all directions, netted three arrests. John Evans, Casimir Zim lewski and Michael Gozi- ia received suspended judgment when arraigncd on gambling charges. All three denied that they were playing. and Evans denied that he vas even watching the game.
 The rail on the game was the re- suit Of numerous complaints that have been made 10 the police about the games that arc held there every Sun day. The police did not secure the dice or the money, Policeman Thomas ]. Feeney telling tho court that he had given chase to the stake holder" but he managed 10 give him the slip.
 said He Was Driving Fast
 George Raier srraigned on charge of reckless driving, had his case con- tinued until Thursday. He was ar- rested on West Main street yesterday 1 afternoon by Policeman Clarence I.anpher. who claimed that Maier was driving his machine about 50 miles an l hour.