The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Nine Cases Feature
 Busy Borough Court
 Session Here Today
Chamber of Commerce Elections Monday Questions naires to Early Draft Registrants Mailed; Shipment
 of Federal Food Fails to Arrive as Yet
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Naugatuck, Nov. " Nine cases were acted upon in borough court today. Edward Rice. "A, of 126 Por- ter street, Watertown, was given a 60-day jail sentence, suspended on condition he post a $50 bond and pay $3 weekly to his wife, on Ia charge of non-support.
 Probation Officer Mrs. Edna Fen- nifnan said that Rice on September 3 had agreed to pay $10 week to his wife, but had only paid $10 once since then.
 On a charge of driving motor vehicle while without first obtain ing an operators license, Rice was fined $25 and costs of $5. Deputy Judge George A. Kelly presided in this case. Judge Thomas A. Neary presided in all the other cases.
 Four counts of breaking and en- tering in the night season against Charles Rado, 20, of 81 Coen street were nolled today on condition he enlist in the U. s. Army If he does not do this, he is to be re-arrested. Attorney Joseph Bernblum repre- sented Rado.
 Mary Johnson, 31. of 360 Andrew avenue was found guilty of operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and given 30 days in jail suspended for six months. She was also fined costs of $10. She was arrested last night by Patrolman Wilfred Evon and Ed ward Calvin after the car she was driving hit pole on Rubber ave- nue
 Her husband, Bertell H. Johnson, 34, of the same address. was found guilty of iltoxication and fined S5 without costs. ell was placed on probation.
 The case of Lewis King, 25, of 175 South Main street, Naugatuck, who on October 20 had been found guilty of operating motor vehicle while unGer the influence of liquor, was re-opened today.
 Mrs Helen Legault, driver of the car with which Kings car had col- lidea, today said she may have previous trial when she said that King was under the influence. To- day she said that now she does not believe King was under the inf1u- encO of liquor, and as result of this testimony today, King was found not guilty of operating under the influence. He was found guilty of violation of the rules of. the road today and assessed $10 and costs Of S5. Attorney Joseph E. Tal- bot represented King. q
 Other Gases &
 Alex Pukus, 42, of Rubber ave- nue, charged with intoxication, was given l5-day jail sentence, sus- pended for 60 days. Sergeant An thony Farrar arrested him yester- day. A charge of operating without first obtaining a drivers license against Pierce FerTTter of i43 South street, Waterbury, was nollei today. Patrolman Walter Lyskiewicz ar- rested him Saturday.
 The case of Edward Frances of Culver street, charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses, was continued to November 30. The case of George Olson of Meadow street, charged with support. was con- tinued until November 16.
 Final Ballots
 Final ballots in the Chamber of Commerce annual election have been sent out today and the election will be held Monday, Nov. II, so all ballots should be returned so as to reach the chamber office be- fore 2 p. III. next Monday.
 The final ballots contain the names of Is men who received the most votes in the primary ballots, sent out a week ago. From these 16, eight directors will be chosen Members are asked to make their choice representative of various walks of life.
 The names on the final ballots are: Harold P. Baldwin. George J. Behrendt, William G. BoieS, John E. Caslsey, Lewis A. Dibble, George J. Donovan, Clarence E. Jones, E. Harold Keeler, Donald G.. MacVicar,