New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
M'DOUGALL FREED;
 LACK OF EVIDENCE
Police Had Nothing on Alleged
 Phone JOSher

Dougall aged 2S, Of S4 Bcldcn street, charged with breach of the 1 peace, for lack Of sufficient evil l dence.' McDougall was accused Of 1 telephoning 10 local women and us- ! ing obscene language. and when ar rested by Sergeant John c. Stadlc, l Wednesday night he was in q tclc-
 phone booth at the passenger sta 1 ton. He was represented by Attor- ney William r. Curtin.
 Fight Is Aired
 A fight last Sunday evening In pasture in the northwestern section of the city near McClntork street and the boulevard was aired in the case of Nicola Cherpack, aged 45, Of 9 McCliutock street, who Was | charged with assuultlng William Juchnicwicz of lG0 Washington street. The latter testified that i Chcrpacli struck him during q dis
 pute over the pasturiHg ot Juch-
 nicWicz's COW and horse.
 The pasture is owned by a real es- tate company and is leased out. Tho ! lessee sub leases it 10 owners Of cows. according to the testimony , Chcrpack, according to witnesses, re leased Juchniewicz's cow and horse and struck JuchnicwiCz with stick. Some witnesses were certain that l Chcrpack started the fight and
 others were equally positive that Juchniewicz was the aggrcssor.
 Cherpack was represented by Miss Angela Lacaya, assisted by Miss
 Margaret Perkins.
 Miss Lacava claimed that Juch- | niewicz was a trcspaSser and Cher
 rack had a right 10 move Juchnic-
 Wcz's cow and horse If he actual
 ly struck JuChnieWlcz with a stick
 he did so in self defense, she said.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods
 charged that Chorpack had no right
 10 regulate the pasture. He was spelling for fight, and he took the
 law in his own hands" Mir Woods
 said. He is one or those fresh
 people who go about trying to rcgu- 1 late the business of others"
 Judge Roche held that Chcrpacll
 exceeded his rights and committed q
 breach of the peace and assault. IL was minor fracas, however, and
 the court felt that fine of S and ! costs would meet the ends of jus i tice,
 l Assault Case Heard : Auraclia Prado, aged 3@, of 15T 1 Washington street. was charged with assaulting Napoleon Camden of i l55 Washington street last Thurs ! day evening. The latter testified that q three year oll girl was struck by his bicycle and he stopped and ascertained that she was only scratched slightly. Prado punched { him in the mouth without warning
 rrad4 however, testified that Cam
 den did not stop and pick up the child and was "trrsh' when asked
 why he was not careful Of the man |uer of handling the bicycle. Irado admitted having had no legal right 10 punch Camden but the child Is . his niece and he was angered by l |tamdon's attitude.
 He did not know Camden has one artificial leg.
 | Attorney Irving I. Nachlin, rep resentmg Prado, said Camden had { no right to ride his bicycle In the l yard.
 It is getting so that there is no sactly anywhere. the attorney said. l The child was in her own yard where she had a right to be. Pralo prob ably should not have assaulted Cam ! den but under the circumstances it would seem that q suspended sen tcnCe would be sufficient prosecut- 1 ing Attorney Woods said il was an other case of person attempting to regulate the affairs of others. It was an unwarrantcd assault he said.
 Judge Roche said the case was somewhat similar to the CherpOck- Juchnicwicz case. Prado certainly had no right 10 assault Camden. IL was not q serious affair. and he felt i that a fine of $5 and costs was sui | tlCient.
 Parparian Fined S25 Jacob Idrparian, aged IS. of 55 Oak street. was charged with as saulling Mrs Walter Iioman of l5i ! Cherry street on August @9. A ncighbor testified that she saw Par parian seize Mrs. Ioman by the leg and pull her off the yeranda. Mrs. i Homan testified that her left leg vas twisted by Parparian. She de nicd that she had attempted to kick mm.
 | Dr. A. J. Sayard testified that he 1 was called to Mrs Romans home i shortly after noon the day Of the alleged assault, Her leg was badly swollen and N-ray pictures disclosed l that one bono in the foot was irac- turcd and other bones in the foot | were impacted. He was asked by l Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Grcenstcin whether or not the in 1 iuries could have been caused by d twist such as Mrs, Homan de- scribcd.
 Dr. Savard replied aflrmatively, | The twist IS very similar to the toe 1 hold used by wreStlcrs.
 Michael rurparian, aged l ,, of 55 | Oak street, testified that Mrs. llo mans son threatened to hit him l with a rocking chair as he was pass ! ing the house. He and the young man had q fight q short time ago end there was bad feeling between i them as q result. His brother, Jacob, went up on the vcranda to stop the sculllc and Mrs, liOman struck him.
 Jacob did not twist Mrs. Homan's
 foot but merely put out his hand to
 protect himself when she attempted
 to kick him, according 10 Michael.
 Jacob tcstiHcd that the Homan
 boy annoyed his brother and he
 went up to prevent the fight. Mrs.
 lloman came out Of the house and slapped him and pushed him off the
 veranda. The uoman boy started the trouble, according to parparlan.
 "To defend myself from getting
 kicked. l pushed her leg away he Ia. Il t,F