New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

thought he had was that he would probably be blamed for it. And sure enough, I F ard Chief Hart testify here little while ago that l broke it," he concluded. PaweIczyI admitted that he swore at the cops" but said he was angry and could not help it.
 Denies Admitting Guilt
 Explaining his conversation win Officer John O'Kccfc relative to the police tip" about the burglary, Pawelczyk said he was questioned by Sergeant Flynn and then heard the latter order a platoon of police men going on duty t be on the lookout for suspicious persons in connection with the burglary. When he came out of the room where the sergeant questioned him, Pawelczyk was talking to Officer O'Keefe and asked him if he and Cieszynski were going to be held and if so, what the information was against them, He denied that his question about the tip" and the possibility of tracks leading to the hote! room was in any way an admission of his guilt.
 Walter Lovliss of 145 Cleveland street was presented as a character witness for PaWelczyk, testifyng that he knew him several years and found him to be a good young man. Did you know he was in the school for bOys?" Prosecuting Attorney Woods shot at him, and Attorney McDOn- ough remonstratcd violently If you want to go into that, all right. Bring in the records and we'll show that PaWclc2yIl was sent away once for playing hockey when he was a kid," he declared.
 Advised to Keep Month Shut
 Referring to Sergeant O'Mara's testimony that Cicszynsk told him PaWelczyk warned him not 10 tell the police anything, Pawelczyll said he had talked to Judge Nangan in court Monday and the latter ad- viscd him Ito keep my mouth shut and not to talk to the police or any body else"
 Sergeant O'Nara was called to the stand by Prosecuting Attorney Woods and testified that he had not told Cioszynski that a hammer and chisel had been found in his room. What he said to the young man was in the form of q question as to whether or not the tools had ever been in his room. Asked if he had laid a hand on Cieszynski offensive ly, Sergeant O'Nara replied mega lively. As for PaWclcZyk, the ser goant admitted having had words with him. He called the sergeant a liar and used improper language to- wards him. and the sergeant warned him that nobody could come into the police station and talk that way to him. q told him I would open the door and give him a trimming but dd not open the door and I did not touch him." the sergeant concluded.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods claimed a conviction against the young men, while Judge Mangan and Attorney McDonough said they did not consider tho states case worth arguing, it was so weak. Judge Nangan pointed ont that after the police had testified to finding flour and greasy dough in and about the hotel room. Manager Sullivan of the market testified that there was no Gough about the place, so that it would have impossible for anyone going in there to have come in con- tact with it. Attorney McDonough picked several flaws in the states case and asserted that it would be a miscarriage of justice if the young men were held for superior court on such a sorious charge as burglary, with such tIimsy evidence as the state had presented. Judge ManGan