New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

he said.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicx, repre- senting the keeper and the alleged gamblers. ccntended that if they were guilty, all the men who play cards in practically every store in tho city are likewise guilty. which caused Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney w. NJ. Greenstein to remark that 1t was "a pretty broad state- ment" to charge that here was card playing in every store in the city Attorney Monkiewicz said there were card games in practically every smoke shop in the city.
 Judge Saxe fined Walter Masef- ski, s7. of e7 Lyman street. Joseph Michofski, 35. of 127 Broad street and Majkowski, as they admitted playing out not for money. The discharged trio consisted of William Sokowolski. 37, of II Orange street, Wadislaw Korytkowski. 35, of IS Silver street, and Joseph Labinac' 27, of TO Grove street. The money taken in the raid was turned over to the police pension fund on orders by Judge Sake.
 DiscOlors Wife's Eye
 James F. Dixon, 4l. of e13 Glen street. pleaded guilty to the charge of assaultins his wife. Officer James Nj. McCue testified that he arrested Dixon about 6:S0 p. m. Saturday at his home on complaint of Mrs. Dix on, whose eye was discolored by . blow.
 Dixon said he had never been ar- rested before. He had something to drink Saturday and it went to his head. Judge Sake suspended judg- ment.
 Family Argument Ends in Assault
 Joseph Guiel, 30. of Washington Llace. pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting his wife and was given a suspened jail sentence of 20 days with a warning that unless he be- haved he will be sent away. He was arrested about 9:30 last night by Supernumerary Officer Rosario Tata on complaint of Mrs. Guiel. who tes- tified that he took the children out yesterday afternoon while she stayed at home to rest as she left the hos pital recently and has not been feel ing we'll.
 When he returned home in the evening he was under the influence of liquor and demanded to know why she had not answered the tele- phone and she replied that she had not heard it ring. He did not bring the baby home with the other chill dren and when she asked him his reason for leaving the little one, he told her she would so and get the child if she was "any kind of a mother" to which she retorted that he would not hava left the child if he was ''any kind of father"
 She prepared his supper and the argument continued until she threat cned to kill him if he did not stop nagging her. He chased her and she threw record at him. He struck her on' the head after he caught her. She said he has left her four times but she took him back o7 account of the children.
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that Guiel drinks and when there is trouble in the family he leaves only to return and be well comed by his wife. unknown to the probation department. Two of the children are Mrs. Guiel's by a for mer marriage, Mir. Connolly said.
 Liquor Raid on Elm Street
 The case of Peter Busko 37, of 3S6 Elm street, charged with violating the liquor law, was continued until Wednesday on request of Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz. Officers Kiely and Liebler arrested Busko Saturday afternoon after finding two gallons of alleged liquor and three jugs with traces of alleged liquor secreted un- der the floor in Busko's attic.
 The case of Nicholas Facade, charged with contributing to the de- linquency of his minor child. was continued until June 29,