New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
POLICE COURT
 HAS BUSY DAY
Judge filling Listens to Various
 Matters Today

pdDbefg Tn ponce court tllS nOIu- ing when he asked her to plead 10 charges Of breach or the peace and assaulting Herman Telke, a young man. os 7G Beldon street. She was arrested last night on a warrant by Sergeant McAyay.
 Mrs. Gull said she intends to en- gage counsel and the case was con- tinued until Monday morning.
 Judge Alling listened patiently to d recital of conditions alleged to exist in tenement house at 15 Hurlburt street, after which he sus- pended judgment in the caac of Mrs. Helen Nabunon, who WAS charged with breach of the peace and assault on Mrs. Katie kL.is-or. Children of the principals do not get along and the parents became iu- yolred in their arguments, ii seemed from the testimony. Mrs. Nabunou said Mrs. Kleistor threatened 10 strike her and she replied she would like to see her do it." She admitted seizIng Mrs. Kleister by the hands to prevent her from striking, and when she released her hold. Mrs. Kleister struck herself with her own hands in the face.
 Mrs. Nahunon told the court she will move June 1. as the noise in the neighborhood is more than she can stand. Judge AlIing remarked that the blame for the spat appeared 10 be shared by the principals.
 A dispatch in the Herald last night, that Irving Basson, aged 25, was taken to hospital in New Haven after being seized with q fainting spell on the street, fur nished the clue which brought to an end two year search by the police of New Britain, New York and New Jersey. for the young man, and re- suited in his arrest at his home, 125 Hartford avenue early this morning by Officer Thomas J. Fecney, on the charge of issuing fraudulent checks. In police court this morning, Bas- son pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Monday, May 4, in S1,000 bonds. Blsson was not represented by counsel but his father said an attorney win be engaged.
 Basson, according to the police, issued worthless checks while en- gagged in the malt and hops business on Broad street, in 1924, and when he had obtained approximately $2oo on seven checks and appeared 10 be reaching the end of his rope. left New Britain. Some time later, De- tective Sergeant McCue received in- formation that the young man was working in a store in New ' Ork, but the New York police could not To- cate him, their report being that he left few minutes before they ar rived.
 Later, the police here learned he was in New Jersey, but again he managed To clude arrest, and noth- ins Was heard of him until Sergeant 1irIue rud the newspaper account of the lainting spell in New Haven Communicating with Sergeant WcIch oC the Elm City department. Ser g.aut NcCuc learned that Basson loft the hospital soon after being ad- mitted. Believing his home Woud be his next stopping place, Ser gcan McCue detailed Officer Fecnoy 10 make a midnight call and the arrest was made.
 Basson said he is a part time student at New York university, and will be busy with his examinations all next week. On this account, Judge AIling granted a continuance for d week. He held a book marked "N. |. L." in his hand throughout the court session.
 Although he insisted that he can not drive an automobile and Was so completely under the influence Of liquor that h. couldn't recall get ting into an automobile, Thomas Cosgrove, aged 2A, Of 70 Bedford street Hartford. Was found guilty oi the charge of operating an aulomo- bile while under influence of liquor | by Judge E. W. Ailing in police l court this morning. A fine Of Sl0o . and costs and sentence of 1o days in Jail was imposed. CosgroEu Was . not represented by coUus,l.
 Officer Erenay testified }iat Cos ] grove Was heIplssly iutoNjratei at ! the drivers wheel Of an automobile | parked on the sidewalk on Steele i street about o'clock last night. 1 The engine WAS not running. The ! Hartford police gave information 1. alter Cosgroy,'s arrest, that tL~ car l. had been taken iu thai city wi,lou . permission of lIle oWncr Norman . Cobb ol 7ly Asylum street. Hart . forI.
 OWcer HloouuI-r tosuj.d that . Cosrrovr almost rau him down at ! Wrst Main and Cular 4tr.ofs last . mgur, Iisowynl .., slgnaI 'p stop . uuI continuing in Hs-zar tasElor after the officer h',w his HusIr . The officer recognized JCeEvos. '. after thn arrest.
 Cosarot, rHJo,I that ue cou.I !. not huve been d1'mg the car he- cause H. cannot d.IE. and souou' 1. must lata l.eu ~tn him although 1. na uaG not jUr s'iguuar idea who jt 1. might Ea.. .-an. I'. j.. a roo.,r and wura,g .asar.E uoulng but could not work an tn. afternoon t.- rauSu of th n# wHiau aTrr'4 tao roo'.u, u.ora. Ih. Iear. heavily and ruu. uot r.eH ar.,ajnr ot Hu4t Ir d.I a@ ,'.una. Arsnd lH i'ru~, eyt9E Attorney L G. Hoo.- nH u. .ap.r.I ID .- l.- .u. r4. au... .rr a.r ... i. i.o..- .ggsc said i, Ia poa,ala t"t J.. .Hup.i pt,r 10 '.af rra Of '.. s.t u ..u sonttou- a.- l.'f f." "ar
 U. admitted Ha .1 atu r.f,a .u IIar.uul for laa~s an aul"mo.