New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
DUNN BOUND OVER ON
 LIQUOR LAW CHARGE
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Attorney Dunn reminded Officer Feeney that Officer Stadler had testified that Dunn did not knock on the door but gave a signal, Of ficer Feeney insisted that Dunn knocked on the door and he could hear the knock. There were eight men in the room, four of whom were under the influence of liquor. Dunn abused all the officers, calling them vile names. Feeney said. The fixtures in the room are those which Dunn had when he was ar rested for liquor law violation in a basement pool room in the same building several months ago, Officer Feeney said.
 Officer Doty testified he has been on the East Main street beat at night since July ?, and has seen men entering Dunn's place and coming out intoxicated. This hap pens almost every night, he said. A few times the officer mounted junk pile and peered into the place, seeing Dunn behind the show case and at other times play ing cards, with all the appearance of being in charge. The night of the raid, he met Dunn and brought him into the place where he was arrested. Shortly after being as signed to the beat, the officer spoke
 
 warned him that If he was selling liquor he would be raided, to which Dunn replied that he had taken his medicine" twice and could take It again, slamming the door in the officers face.
 Called to the stand by the de- fense attorney, Dunn denied own ershtp of the place. He said he owned the basement pool room which was raided and he was con- victed of violation of the liquor law. but since then he has not engaged in the liquor traffic in any way. In reply to questions. he said he is not employed, and he receives s10O a month from the government be- cause of total disability. He has throat trouble.
 Asked by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein who is the own CT of the place, Dunn replied that he would not answer the question unless Judge filling ordered him to do so. The assistant prosecuting attorney asked him if he was willing 10 stand befoer the court charged with an offense of which he main- talns he is not guilty, and yet will rot say who is guilty. Dunn said he does not wish to incriminate someone else and be in the "stool pigeon" class. He sold the fixtures of his former place. he said.
 He admitted that he frequents the room at PIP East Main street. He is there almost every night and day He sometimes closes the place late at night. The key taken from his pocket fits the lock on the back door of his home and if 1t also fit the closet door in the East Mani street place, he was not aware of it. He denied that the officers saw him sig mailing at the door just prior to the . raid.
 Rev. Denis Kalmatycjy of 5f Win | fer street said Dunns wife asked him 1. for extra keys 10 the back door of l their home as she had boardcrs and ! he gave her two. Shown the key. | by Attorney Dunn. the priest could | not say 1t was one of those he had 1 given Mrs. Dunn.
 Attorney Dunn, summing mp the | defense, said there was no evidence 1 that the police brought in the right i man in this case. Dunn Is a drink 1 ing man and frequents this place be- i cause he feels that liquor relieves 1 the annoyance Of his aiIment. + is | close 10 his home and he patronizes | it but he does not own it.
 The key which the police found |