New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

iosusse, would not. bs intersstsa ; ia tcrsss examining Ar. Kraasvita e
 neas q his tsstimeny concerned 0ardinsr.
 Contanuiag. Judge Nansan satd
 Patswski's own partner. Sidney c. curraa. eontradtetsd htm. and then coming to Gardiner. he asserted: .'Gardiner is not crazy. They may stress the point that he is crazy. q an excuse for his actionA but he ts , not crazy. He's just vicious. There isn't any of us normal. but if . man commits murder he cannot be ex- ,, cused on the ground that he has a weakness in that respect"
 Gardiner was angry. Judge Man. gan said. because . story appeared in . newspaper relative to his com plaint about alleged violations of the immigration law. Bear in mind. gentlemen, he was not ashamed of making the complaint. He was ' ashamed and angry because 1t came out publicly that he had done SC" Judge Mangan said. ''Then he tells us that he was not mad when Chief Hart swore at him. You saw the chief on the stand. You saw the type he is Right out from the shoulder. He met Gardiner on a public street and swore at him and insulted him as he had . perfect right to do. There was absolutely no justification at all for Gardiner's &C., ton in having that story published in the Bridgeport Herald" Judge Mangan asserted. closing his argu- ment at 4:A0 o'clock with the re- mark that he wanted to allow the other lawyers time to answer him, but Attorney ,, Monkiewicz said he could not make his argument in the 20 minutes remaining. 70 adjourn ment was taken until today.
 ,, M0nktewtCz Argues
 Attorney Monkiewicz made his ar gument to the jury at the opening of today's session. He said the case was an unusual one in that 1t was slander., case and also an unusual islander case. The ordinary case of islander diners from this one in that Pajewski went ito Gardiner's home to hear what Gardiner. had 10 say rather than to spread scandal that all might hear and that large number of persons might know r.h~< u.o. batun sn{d. ho o.sortad Pajewski and Gardiner compared the rumors they had heard and Pajewski made it plain that he did not want to broadcast anything or make an affidavit to anything, the lawyer said.
 He and Gardiner decided to make an investigation into. the rumors and reports.
 Gardiner's activities as an investi- gator into the alleged failure of the police of New Britain to enforce certain laws were touched on by Attorney Monkiewicx. while Gar diner was 50 engaged. Pajewski was deposed as chairman of the police board after having had a short but brilliant and active political career. he said.
 ..t Dtsc0sd Predicted
 Rumors had been spread that the chief and the chairman would not be in accord. shortly after Pajewski called the chiefs attention to the concentration of the police on one section. of the. city for Aquor. law violations.
 The chief admitted that Pajewski had called his attention to several places in another part of the city which had not been raided and the chief also admitted that later these places were raided, but not as a re- suit of the chairman's complaint" |" the. attorney quoted the chief as having satd.
 Intinstcs Hart Was Lax " Chief Hart was informed: by a sergeant of the obtaining of evi- dence of liquor law violation at Pajewski's drug store. the attorney