New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Sexton street, pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of vagr2lcy and guilty to the charge of drunkenness. off cer Walter Malona testified that Lynch has been asking for money along Main street and he warned him. Lynch pleaded that he was intoxicated and he does not make practice or panhandling. A witness testified that Lynch asked him for a dime on Main street near Myrtle.
 Judge SaXe imposed q jail sen- tence Of 3O days and suspended it
 Gets Last Chance
 Charles Stankiewicz, aged 50. Of Gg Dudley street, pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. Judge w. r. Mangan said he had been asked to speak for him and he believed that the exer- rise Of leniency might not be amiss. He said Staukiewicz was remorseful and has promised that he will stop drinking. He is employed, his coun- Sal said
 Judge Saxe said the man has had two suspended jail sentences in very short time and this is his last chance to escape q term of 60 days. which he suspended with a warning that another conviction will result in revocation of the suspension of the sentence.
 Officer George Moffitt arrested Stlul,icVfrZ on complaint and testi- hcI that he was intoxicated and dis orderly.
 Makes Disturbance
 William Dorbuck, aged 26, of West Wilmington, was charged with breach of the peace and drunken ness. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Eieffcr testified that they made the arrest about 10 o'clock last night on complaint. Dorbucks father-in-law testified that his household was dis turbed by Dorbuck who threatened to shoot everyone in the tenement at High and Broad streets.
 Dorbuck admitted that he had been drinking. He said he injured his hand some time ago and went 10 the home Of his parents in West Wilmington to reCuperate, while ms wife went to live with her parents. Last night he went to see her and was refused admittance. He feit that he had the right to visit his wife. He admitted that he had two men with him and they had been drinking also.
 Judge SaXe imposed a fine Of Sl5 and costs.
 Accused By Wife Tony Blanca, aged 22. of 90 Win ter street was accused by his wife Of assaulting her and failing to support her. He gambles and stays out late at night. while she works in fac tory and brings home her pay which he takes from her. Whether he n Intoxicated or sober he Is the same, she said. Saturday night he wreck od their home. pulling down cur tains and smashing her belongings.
 Mrs. Seaman. mother of Mrs. Bl- anca, testified that her daughter told her her troubles. She was opposed 10 the marriage and had not visited her daughter until Saturday night, the marriage having taken place thirteen months ago. Blanca was asleep and when awakened he swore at his wife and mother-in-l Mrs. Hjanca's vanity set was cut and the house was in an upset condition.
 Blanca, in his own defense, ad- r,litted that he was intoxicated and he'd pulled down the curtain and slashed the vanity case. His wife ne- elected the tenement and failed to provide him with clean clothes but when she expected company she made the place ready. which angered ,im and he resolved to upset the ten- cmont to spite her. "I got sore be- cause she fixed the place mp for someone else but she wouldn't clean it mp for me-" he said.
 Relative to the testimony or his mother-ip-law, Blanca replied that prior to the marriage he paid the hospital expenses of his present wife because the mother had thrown her out of the house.
 "Yes and you've been collecting her weeks pay from her ever since, haven't you?" Mir. Woods said. "Your Honor. this cheap gambler ought 10 go to jail.'
 A revolver which Blanca said he owned was mo good he said. He found it some time ago and kept it but he never used it or intended to use it. He was sore" he admitted, but he felt he had a right to be, in view of the slackness of his wife's housekeeping methods. He was obliged to ask his mother to wash 9 shirt so that he could bowl with his factory team last week.