New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

continued for further study. In this case it so happened that the peti tlOner came to this country under an assumed name. when child. He used the name of his maternal grandfather, under whose protection he came here, as he was too young to travel alone. He came to this country from Turkey.
 Joseph Pacyna, 4 years old was admitted although unable to read. In this case Judge Sake made eS- ception on the ground that he was a father of children and worked nights.
 In the matter of Walter Hutengs, the case was continued until q
 time the court sees fiji 10 admit him to citizenship, basing it's claim on the fact that he had a record ill the police, having been twice convicted of breach of peace. The court re- marked that a person with record must have q clean card for certain length of time before he can be ad- mItted.
 Isaac Oshana, a subject Of Per sja, whose petition was dismissed in 1922 in Hartford was not admitted and continued tor further study The man arrived i'll this country in 1911 and was dismissed in 1922 on the ground of inbality 10 read. The court remarked that there vas no reasonable excuse in this case for Il
 person not to be able to learn ele- lnentary reading in years time
 and continued the case until the
 next session, advising the petitioner
 to take time 10 learn 10 read. There were a few instances where
 8 woman lost her citizenship through marriage. although born in th]s country. These cases were eApedlt- cd without much questioning. Records of Each Applicant Records of each applicant were in the hands of Mr. Davis, who ques- 1 toned every candidate as to the place of birth. marriage and family. In many instances the records show ed police records. such as liquor ylo- lation, breach of peace and viola ton of the motor vehicle laws. Most Of the applicants, however. were passed with d lecture given by | the judge about obeying the laws Of this country. Every lectured per son, nervously declared their hope
 to uphold the laws.
 ! In two cases, applications for change of the last name Were grant, ed. These were: Lars Eric Lof to Lars Erie Loef, and Demetrius Mas
 trandonas to Demetrius Masters. Those Admitted
 Those admitted this morning in- ciuded: Thomas Papazian. Mary Unterweger. Johanna Hammer. Jo- seph Winnik. Christen NJ. Christian
 sen, Frank Danko, Joseph Bartos!=-
 wicz, Johan Dolmanitsch, Serkis
 Sark isian, Gustaye A. Bloomquist, Eric Charles Erlandson, Catherine ! Cleary Gilbert. Joseph Pashus, Fran 1 Elm bacher, Constanty Bazar, Moses Machoian. Frank Gerenschir, Alols 1 Wratschko. Wilhelm Hooge. George i kreitner, Joseph F. Spieler, Antoni
 Wolak. Max Busker, Joseph Pacyna, 1 konstanty ku!esza. Jadwiga Zemb-
 ko. Jan Jasielski, Jurko sencio Bennie Wishiefsky. Frank Joseph
 kozak, Dominica Spano, Giacomo
 Colle. John L. Bonolo, Luigi Trov 1 Joseph Spano. Barbara Torchio Natale TorchIo, Giuseppe DeMichele Almerindo d'Agostino, Angelo Ron- 1 conf. Lactance Valere. Frederick i Gigliottti, Dorafay abykiewicz 1 Karl kaytor, Alfred Heyne, Vito J i DiFronzo. Jennie s. A. Benson. Cor
 cezio DiMichele, John Gambotz Jo-
 seph Dornfeld, Augusta Dornfeld, l Lorenzo Scarpa, Carmelo urso
 Duncan NJ. Coghil, Carl Kaytar Jonathan Daniel, Gulizar .Boyajan. 1 Marcos snyrlis. Anthony Materd,
 Sara A. kapIan, sebastiano Blanca.
 Salvatore Papa, Vartoohi sevadjan.
 Setrak Sevadjan, John Sladek, Anna 1 klichoHski, Mary klichowski, Paolo Ruberto. Aleksander Mielniczuk. Dominic karpenia, Nora Ann Me- 1 Murray, Mary Agnes Loughery, Pe-
 tra E. Harthun. Wincenty Petera, 1 Paolo Cuitrera. Ottavio Frigo Sa'- vatore Cianci. Sebastiano Cianci, l Naza rino Dezi and John Ragioni. Late AmericanizatiOn News At press time IS more candidates