New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
BILL OF PARTICULARS
 ASKED IN POLICE CASE
(continued From First Pase)

the peace as do.'
 Attorney Caaalc replied that there was a history connected with the cases which he wished 10 review in support of his motion. The defcnd- ants were arrested on November , and after waiting around police court the following Monday Mr Woods entered nolle The young mon come of fine old Italian fami- lies" the attorney said. and their parents were quite put out" at the arre]ts. Their fathers are in busi- ness in New Britain and one or thcm, Mr. Mancini instructed A1tor- neN Casalc 10 bring suit for &2,o00 against Officer Edward MuHzynski. alleging assault and false arrest.
 Continuing his outline of the cascg, Attorney Casalc said AIr Woods last Saturday iasuod new complaint and the young men were arrested and in police conrt 1Ion- day continuance was taken until today. According to q newspaper report, Mr. Woods asserted to an in- reviewer that the police court vas the place where the legality of the arrests would be decided, Attorney Ca"alc said. The defense, he con tended, was entitled 10 know what the state claimed as to the breach of the peace charge.
 You arc familiar with the law on breach c' the peace. are you not"' Judge Traccski asked.
 "Wcll. l think I am," Attorney Casale replied. But am I supposed 10 go through the law books and prepare for any cventualities the state might allcSe? If this civil action had not been brought. this case would never have been in po- lice court as it is now. and be Iiero that if 1he civil action $ dropped, there will be no prosccu- ton"
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- piled that he had reposed a trust in Attorney Cas&lc when he told hthl 10 take the boys into the back room and give them a scolding anI have them stop their rowdyism." with in" understanding that the cases would ho nollcd Then At tornrl casalc went out and started civil proceedings and now he comes into court with q motion for bill oI particulars" MT Woods said. 'I thought little courtesy existed m |h" legal profession He knows "il about th" breach Of the p"acr. enough 10 put in his civil action. Mir Woods reminded tho court that 'hr rro"~c"'iny attorney has some rights and powers ae 10 the di@posi- tion or ~,us
 A'orn'" raaIo replied that his 'II"ot@ w"r" dissatisfied when he 'cld 'h"m tho charge had been noiled, "Wha; was | going to doo' h" asked. "Ins,st that the state try uaa"
 "Yon could have refused 10 accept a ool!r and demand discharge" Judge TrarnlU replied
 Well auupo.e might bav.. but h" 'hough' never occurred 10 m"' Attorney Casale said.
 After inc motion was dt4alIowcd. Attorney cozalr asked for con jinHanc". romariin@ that he had anticipated tarorabl- action Lv inc court on th" motion. and .incc 4 N2I not been forrhcDmms h, wa4 I"'' in the position Of L.tuy unpro- pared for immediate ;riaI There "'r' about eight uitno-gs for tbe defense, he said. and h. wanted to 'nt"rF"" some of them
 Judge rraccsh r,pli.d ina. tbc court had the function Of passing o, motions in q manner dictated by inc viewpoint taken from rhc bench. 10 which Attorney Caeala answered that he would not nave offered tho motion but for the fac. that he OK peci'd it would b" acted on favor ably
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted 'ha raso tried ar once. but JudS" Trac"+u said H, dislH.cd ., cmbarra@s tho defense couu4oI and therefore was willing 10 grant q continuance.