New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
PAYS
 FOR STRIKING MAN:
Knocks Off His Glasses and Is
 Fined in Court

Viola Abajlan, 3o, of 200 Fremont street, who gave her occupation as that of an entertainer. and who was arrested by officers James Sullivan and Thomas Tierney, for creating a disturbance at the Hotel Beloin on Myrtle street at an early hour this morning, appeared before the court this morning charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace.
 The breach of peace was commit ted when she knocked pair of eye glasses from the nose of Stephen Roper who is a roomer at the hotel.
 Officer Sullivan testified that they found the woman in a drunken con- dition when they went to the hotel to investigate a complaint and as a result she was brought in.
 Roper testified that the woman knocked the glasses from his nose without any provocation and broke them. George Glynn, a clerk at the hotel, corroborated this testimony.
 When Miss Abajian took the stand [, although she stated previously when put to plea on the charge of breach of the peace that she did not re- member whether she had commit ted one.
 Judge Traceski said that he did not believe her story and imposed a fine of s10 and costs
 Joseph Myska, alias Meska of 315 High street, was charged with driv- ing while his license was under sus- pension and Walter Wisk, 34 Doris street, was charged with owning d car not properly registered and for use of improper markers, had their cases continued until Saturday morning to allow both time to pro- cure counsel.
 Kralara Fined $75
 Andrew Kralara was fined SIS and costs on a charge of violation of the liquor laws following his ar- rest yesterday afternoon as the own CT and proprietor of a club at AZ Broad street: Several empty glasses and an empty bottle were presented as evidence. Kralara was represent ed by Attorney Boleslaw Monkie- wicz.
 Uses Profanity In Court
 John Kqlinski, who was arrested yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock by Officer Delbert Veley, who re- ceived a complaint from the mans Wife that he was drunk and raising a disturbance around his home, was booked at this mornings session of police court on charges of drunk enness and breach of the peace. His case was continued for one month on probation pending his good be- havior. Judge Stanley Traceskj warned him that if he allowed him. self to get under the influence of liquor during that period he will be sent to jail.
 His wife testified that he came home drunk every day for the past eight months during which he had not made any attempt to find work. The couple has five children vary iAA5 III o5So | olll o u years, SnG further testified that the rent had not been paid for five months and that it has been necessary for the family to seek aid from the welfare department. When her husband came in yesterday he was very drunk, according to her testimony and he persisted in shouting and creating a disturbance which SC frightened her that she cautioned him not to get crazy. Followine this admonition she stated that he picked up a large knife and said he would kill someone.
 Kolinski took the stand and start. ed to tell his side of the story em. phasizing his statements with pro. fanity for which he was roundl, scored by Judge Traceski who eau. toned him in no uncertain terms le use respectful language. Judge Ira. ceski asked Kolinski if he wanted te go to jail and received the repn that probation would be better"
 When .Kolinski stated that he would remain away from drink tn, judge decided that he would give him one more opportunity.