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Show mm business 1 12 SEMI SUITS This morning's sossion at the police court was one of ho shortest within tho past fow months, the business on hand being disposed of in loss than two minutes from the convening of court. The only businoss to come up for action was the case of the peoplo against Abo Shuskin for trial and the case of the people gainst Yetta Dan-zil: Dan-zil: for decision. The latter case was tried yesterday morning but the court took tho matter ivndcr advisement, pending the hearing of the case against Shuskin. Both wore dismissed. dismis-sed. There was no real reason for having separate trials, but Shuskin understood under-stood that the law gave him a right to a separate trial. He had to hire a lawyer. And a lawyer ought not to earn his money in one trial if two trials can be made out of the same ovldence. So Abe insisted on getting his money's worth. When tho Shuskin case was called for trial this morning. Assistant City Attornoy David L. Stine moved to dismiss dis-miss both cases and the court acted on the suggestion Judge George P. Barker stated that the ovldence was so mixed on both sides that it was hard to tell who was giving a true account of tho fight botween Mrs. Danzlk and Shuskin in the storo of the latter, at 137 Twenty-fifth street, ono week ago. At the trial of Mrs. Danzlk yesterday yester-day morning, both Shuskin and his wife denied that Shuskin had struck Mrs. Danzlk at all and thoy alleged that she was the ono who was guilty. Shuskin had Mrs. Danzlk arrested for disturbing tho peace and she retaliated re-taliated by swearing out a complaint against him for battery. At the trial yesterday, both Shuskin and his wife declared that Mrs. Danzlk came into the place and threw a bucket of water all over "everything." Shuskin explained to the court that he opened his store last November and that at that time he entered into a deal with Danzlk by which the latter was to furnish twenty second-hand suits of clothes. Shuskin was to pay for them when he sold them. It developed at the trial that Abe Shuskin and Mrs. Abo Shuskin had a family disagreement disagree-ment about two weeks ago and that Abe became tired of the world In general gen-eral and decided to go out of business and to the coast. He went over to the Danzik place just across the street and told the tale of martial woo. Mrs. Shuskin was in court, holding her infant in-fant babe in her arms and standing loyally by her husband. Tho husband explained from the witness stand that tho troubled waters had been quieted and that at the present time his household is serene. But the Danziks decided to take back tho suits that remained unsold. Seven had been disposed of and thoy sent their littlo boy down for the "pinch-back" 6uit. Shuskin decided this was too risky so he did not let the boy have It. Then Danzlk came over for it, hut Abe was tho better talker and retained possession of one suit. Danzik took 11 but one that had been sold and a dollar paid down on it. Abe, having settled his matrimonial difficulties, decided to stand by his sale and wait for the customer. But Mrs. Danzlk, a woman of pretentious pre-tentious avordupois, walked in and demanded the suit, Mrs. Shuskin says that she would not listen to reason at all, for she tried to reason with her. "I did my best to reason with her, but she wouldn't listen," said Mrs. Shuskin. Shus-kin. Tho evidence tended to show that Mrs. Danzik scratched Abo Shuskin about the head and tore his shirt, both of which injuries he exhibited to the court. |