New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
FIGHTS POLICEMAN
 RESISTING ARREST
Buda, Again in Court, Goes to
 Jail for 30 Days

John Buda, 36, of 4 Franklin street. East Hartford, who was glVef a suspended jail sentence or 3o day' in: police court yesterday TOT hh part in a three cornered hSht al 'ht home of his former wife, AZ Broa" street was back in court today or charges of breach of the peaoe drunkenness, and resistance. Juos' Saxe revoked the suspension or yes terday'sl sentence and added me of sl0 and costs on the charSe o' resistance. suspending judgment on the other charges.
 R,lda put up a fierce fight with Officers Weare, Kelly and U Lay ana was battered and bloody about the face as a result. Officers Kelly and O'Day testified that a crowd ol hetween BOO and 400 saw the palIle which lasted 5 minutes, buoa us f, h;s fists. his feet and his teeth on his captors while being tahe'' from the Broad street house to the police patrol, u
 Celled Without Formality
 co stiff was his resistance that ne Uas brought direct to the cell room without stopping at the desk e' o "booked" He was crazy uruhN' the police said.
 Officer Kelly told of going to the bouse with Officer Weare on com nlaint about 7:30 o'clock last nlght hnt Ruda had left before they ar rived. About 9:3O o'clock they were called again and Officer ODay. who happened to be on Broaa s'ree'' joined them
 pnda,s former wife demanded tbat he be arrested but when the officers took hold of him he resisted From the top landing of the stars, onto the street and into the patrol the fight continued.
 puda denied that he was intoM- cated and said there would nave heen no trouble had not the poilce attacked him. He was forced to defend himself he said. He woulu not have gone to the house at all put he wanted to get some clothing to fake back to Hartford with him, ne said His wife, however, testllieo that he came there intoxlcated Ill the afternoon and she warned him to get out or he would be arrested still he insisted on staying. When put out, he kicked on the door ana otherwise disturbed the neighbors'
 Judge saxe told Buda he felt he had been as, patient with him as ne could be expected to be, yet the con- alteration he had extended was not appreciated and there was no course open to him but to impose substan- tial punishment. After court. Mrs. Buda slipped a dollar bill to her husband with the observation that he might want some smokes Tn iatl. He accepted the money thank fully.
 Woman on Probation
 Mrs. Mary Kron, 35, of 9S Willow street, charged with breach Of the peace and drunkenness, was given . suspended commitment to the state farm for women and placed ir charge of the probation officer, with the understanding that her first fall from grace will result in enforce ment of the commitment. She agreed to take the pledge to ab- stain from intoxicants if her hus- band would do likewise, and he said he would do so although he felt his drinking was not harmful, as nobody had ever seen him intoxicated.
 Officer John w. Riley testified thet he and Officer L. E. Harper ar rested the woman about 9:30 Sun day night on complaint of her hus- band. She was arrested last week by the same officers on her hus- bands complain and her case was continued for one month for inves- tigation. Officer Riley said he had been in the house 25 or 30 times in the past few months on complaint of Mrs. Kron's husband.
 Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, woman probation officer, testified that she found conditions in the home dirty and filthy" but she had never found Mrs. Kron intoxicated. Mrs. Cora M. Beale of the Welfare association told of receiving complaints from the Visiting Nurse association thai Mrs. Kron's infant was not properly cared for and efforts of the nurse' to instruct her in the care of the child were lost on her. Miss Bealt said she smelled liquor from Mrs Kron and it was finally necessary tc take the infant to the hospital
 Probation Officer F.. C. Connolly testified that the woman blamed hel husband but he always found the latter to be a hard working laborer He never saw Mrs. Kron intoxicated and he felt that reports of condi tions in the home were possibly exaggerated. It was his opinion tha constructive work could be done ir the home without sending the wom. an to an institution.
 Superintendent John L. Doyle o the public welfare department tes. tlfed that he became acquainted with the family in 1927. Two O their children were committed to tho county home at Warehouse poin while the family was living in Ken sington. In his opinion Mrs. Kror