New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
WELINSKY FINED 8,
 WOMAN GOES FREE
Breach of Peace Case Disposed
 of in Police Court

VI III UAlSV SuuA
 There is no question but that these people went to Greenblatts home to get the book and papers, If not by peaceable means, then by other means, and they created a breach of the peace," Judge NJ. D. Sake said in police court today after hearing the testimony in the eases Of Mrs. Edward Greenstein, aged 34 of 1881 Stanley street, and Louis Welinsky. aged 21, of n Hatch street, charged with breach Of the peace. "However the disturbance was not serious" he said, and he suspended judgment on Mrs. Grecn- stein and imposed a fine Of S5 and costs on Welinsky, who is her broth- CT Attorney Michael A. Sexton, representing Mrs. Greensteln and Welnsky. gave notice Of an appeal in the latter's case and Judge Sake fixed bonds at sl00.
 Mrs. Jennie Greenblatt of 725 Arch street testified that Mrs. Greenstein and Welinsky came to her home Sunday afternoon and after inquiring for her husband and her eldest son, neither Of whom were at home, proceeded to take book and a bundle of bills which Mrs. Greenstein had turned over to Mrs. InchapA in the T. ing. They concerned a real estate matter in which Greenblatt and Greenstein were partners. The DOOR and papers were on the buttet Tn the dining room and Mrs. Green blatt objected to having them taken because her husband had told her to guard them until he had exam ined them. Mrs. Greenstein. how ever. took them, and her brother seized Mrs. Greenblatt by the throat and hand and overpowered her, ac- cording to Mrs. Greenblatt. She was so nervous as q result that she required medical attention in the evening, she said. She tried to at- tract assistance by shouting: Help, murder. police" and her sister, Mary krause, who lives with her, ran from the bedroom in time to see Welinsky choking the witness.
 Miss krause testified that she called to Hyman. II years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Greenblatt. to tele- phone to the police. but Welinsky l., 1,,t tIf,rn necessity for bringing in the author ities. The boy gave similar testi- mony. Miss Minnie Beyer, who lives on the second floor tenement at 725 Arch street, testified that she heard considerable noise and as she went to the window she saw man and q woman hurrying into an automobile. The woman had something about the size of a business book In her hands. Miss Bayer, in reply to At torney Sexton, said she did not see the faces of the man and woman, and therefore could not identify them. She thought there might have been Q holdup, the couple hastened so rapidly and caused such a com motion.
 Attorney Sexton asked that Mrs. Greenstein and her brother be dis charged. There was absolutely no proof of the breach of the peace charge he said. There was slight disturbance. but it was in the house and no outsiders were annoyed by ;, nf C caused principally by Mrs. Green blatt's shouting for the police, he said, but Judge Saxe disagreed and pointed out that he was satisfied that the testimony before him prov d an assault by Welinsky.
 Attorney Sexton called Mrs. Greenstein to the witness stand and she testified that Mrs. Greenblatt handed her the book without any objection whatever. As she and Welinsky started to leave the dining room however. Mrs. Greenblatt be- came excited and shouted for the return of the books. Wclinsky step ned between the women to protect his sister from Mrs. Greenblatt, who appeared 10 be preparing to commit an assault. according to Mrs. Green stein. Wclinsky did not strike or choke Mrs. Greenblatt, according to The witness.
 Weinsky testified that he was out driving with Mrs. Greenstein and she asked him 10 stop at Green llatt's 10 get book and some pa pers. He knew nothing about the matter. but he accompanied his sis tor into tho Grcenblatt tenement and saw Mrs Greenblatt turn over he book and papers. Then she started 70 scream and tried 10 take inc hook and papers from Mrs. Greenstein. Ifo felt it incumbent upon him 10 protect his sister in the event that she was attacked, so lo stood in the doorway and pre- }ented Mrs. Grcenblatt from taking hack the book and papers. He did not strike Mrs. Grcenblatt or choke her. hn said
 Officer Hanforl Dart, who had testified 10 making an investigation