New Britain herald., 1930-03-31
BUDDE GETS DELAY
 IN COURT HEARING
Support of Family to Be Decided
 Wednesday Morning

Tt looks as if someone in this court is antagonistic to me and if the case is going to be continued at all I want it continued for few days SO my lawyer can be here, also" Robert H. Budde, former local restaurateur, said in police court today when Judge M. D. Sake pre- pared to wait a few minutes for the arrival of Attorney Harry M. Gins burg, counsel for Buddes wife. Pro- bation Officer F. c. Connolly told the court he understood that attorneys representing MT. and Mrs. Budde had agreed to a reduction in weekly payments the former has been mak ing the latter, from s15 to ss, but when Attorney Ginsburg reached court and was informed of it, he would not agree and the case was continued until Wednesday,.
 Budde was charged with non support some months ago and an agreement was entered into without an order by the court, that he would pay $15 a week while the di- vorce action brought by his wife was pending in superior court. As the situation stands, the court on We'd nesday will go into the matter from the standpoint of the amount of payments. It is understood that Mrs. Fudde wants support for their 14 year old daughter only.
 Fined for Stealing Bread
 Edward Bizila. IS, of 35 Clark street, who pleaded guilty last week to the charge of theft of s5 worth of bread from a store at S5 Arch street, and failed to put in appear ancc the next day for disposition of the case, was fined s1o and costs and the s1oo bond which was declar- cd forfeited was refunded to his mother.
 Judge Saxe told the young man there was no reason why he should have stolen the bread except that he wanted to get money for his own 'ise, and he warned him that he will be severely dealt with if he com mits the offense again.
 Crap Fighters in Brawl
 Ladislaw Charamut, IT. of o2 Cranston Terrace, was fined s20 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Joseph 1.epeto, IS, of 200 High street, and the latter was fined s5 and costs for breach of the peace and assault ing Charamut. It was Lepeto's first offense but Charamut has a police court record which Judge Saxe re- marked on with the observation that tory unless he mends his ways.
 Officer David Doty testified that he was detailed by Sergeant Feeney shortly after noon yesterday to in- Nestigate complaint that there was B craps game at Broad and Wash ington streets. He broke up the crowd and heard Charamut accuse Lepeto of being responsible for the police interference. Later he turned his attention to another group and while so doing, he heard cries of fight and saw Charamut bleeding from cuts about the face and l.epeto's clothing disarranged as though he had been in scuffle. Both young men admitted fighting, Inc officer said, although they plead ed not guilty. They declined 10 take the witness stand, however.
 Three Arrested After Fight
 Joseph BonicieHicz, S5 of 59 Willow street, was practically ready for bed about 9 o'clock last night without 8, smoke, so he put on enough clothes to cover the law and went across the street to a store. On coming out he saw a crowd at Will low and Putnam streets and being curious, he stayed around for a few minutes to see what was going on. The next he knew policeman took him by the arm and threw me in the wagon," according to his story to Judge SaXe.
 Boniciewicz was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, as were Clarence Smith, 30, of 1o7 Lasallc street, and John Ser uillO, D., oL D o IlOl dlllC SllCCl, dllu all pleaded not guilty. Officer Louis F. Harper testified that he and other officers were detailed to in vestigate 8. complaint about 9:3O o'clock that there was street fight going on and when they arrived they found Boniciewicz intoxicated A short distance along the street they found the others. Smith had a few small cuts on his face and two other men got away.
 Smith admitted having had a number of drinks but he knew what he was doing and he did not con- sider himself intoxicated, he said. There was an argument which he stopped before it developed into a fight and then he walked away. The police patrol passed him on Willow street, so he went back to sec what was going on, with the result that he was arrested.
 Judge Sake asked Smith about Boniciewicz an Smith told him he had no part whatever in the argu- ment. The men who left the scene were described as an orchestra lead- CT from Hartford and a New Brit ain man whose name he could not recall. Berdino had nothing to say.
 Judge Saxe discharged Bonicie- wicz on both charges and fined Smith and Berdino $5 without costs on the charge of drunkenness, sus- pending judgment on the breach of the peace charge.