The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 04, 1935, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
rue Efforts Of Tanker Balked By Heavy
Prevented by heavy seas that lathed the Florida key* from removing 252 pertont aboard the stranded
liner Dixie, the tanker Reaper (above), hovered nearby awaiting an opportunity to effect the rescue. It
was one of the first of the rescue ships to sight the beleaguered passenger ship.
Tavern Owners In
Session To-morrow
Discussion Expected on Closing Edict—Culhane to
Address Retail Liquor Dealers
A mass meeting of Waterbury
tavern owners will be held at
Moose Hall tomorrow afternoon ai
2 o’olock, with the most Important
business of the session being dis
cussion of the constitutionality of
the Sunday closing feature of the
present Btate liquor laws. An
nouncement was made today by
Edward H. Ryan, secretary of the
Connecticut Tavern Owners asso
ciation, that attorneys for the or
ganization had, after deep study,
found that there Is grave question
as to legality of the law forcing
taverns to close on Sunday while
other liquor dispensers are allowed
to aell during limited hours.
All tavern owners in the city
are Invited to tomorrow’s special
meeting, whether or not they arc
members of the association. It Is
expected that several visiting
speakers will be heard at the
gathering.
Test Case
The Connecticut Tavern Own
ers Association, according to Ryan,
now has plana underway to test
In courts of law the question of the
constitutionality of the alleged
discriminatory legislation. The as
sociation had previously planned
oh Injunction proceedings against
the state liquor control commis
sion, but further procedure along
that line has been held up tem
porarily.
The tavern association now
claims a local membership of 25,
In contrast to its complete lack
of members here little more than
a few weeks ago.
Culhanc Invited
State Sen. George T. Culhane,
who took an aggressive part In
amending the state liquor control
law in the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Fifth
District Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Roxy’s hall on South
Main street. Lewis S. Lauria, ex
ecutive secretary of the associa
tion, said this morning that he is
also making contact with Hartford
leaders of the Connecticut Tem
perance association or the W. C.
T. U. in an effort to have the
point of view of the ’’dry” element
expressed on the liquor law as it
stands now.
Clifford Cashman, executive sec
retary of the Connecticut Liquor
and Joseph Sathory, chairman of
that association, will also attend
the meeting, which, according to
Mr. Lauria, will have as its chief
purpose the making of final plans
for the first Connecticut alcoholic
beveruge conference, to be held the
afternoon and evening of Sept. 24
in the auditorium of the Water
bury Women’s club.
Public Opinion
Representatives of the retail
liquor trade from all parts of Con
necticut have been Invited to the
Tuesday meeting, to arrange to
have the industry send a state
wide representation to the confer
ence on the 24th.
"The main purpose of the bev
erage conference,’’ said Mr. Laur
ia, "Is to crystallize the opinions,
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not only of those engaged in the
industry, but of the general pub
lic as well, on the present liquor
law. Prominent speakers will ad
dress the banquet In the evening,
and, during the afternoon, the ses
sions will be open to the public,
having the form on an open for
um, for the expression of pertinent
opinions on the law. We believe
that this conference will formulate
a definite objective toward which
the retail liquor industry may de
vote Itself for the next year and
a halt until the General Assembly
convenes again.
"The trouble with all liquor leg
islation thus far adopted is that it
has been patched up hurriedly
after long cooling in committee.
We hope to be able to offer a
sound program representing the
ideas of the intelligent public as
well as the men who have their
funds Invested in the industry."
SCHOOLS NOT OPENED
* - /
Boston, Sept. 4—(UP)—Opening
of Boston’s public and parochial
schools has been postponed 19 days,
to October 1 as a precaution
against infantile paralysis. Dr.
Charles E. Mackey, chairman of the
pubic school board, ordered the
public school postponement on rec
ommendation of Dr. James A.
Keenan, director of school hygiene.
The parochial schools decided on
similar action.
OBITUARY
OUAHINO—Josephine Guarlno,
13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cenzo Guarlno of 33 Irion street,
died at St. Mary's hospital yester
day afternoon after a long illness.
She was a pupil in the sixth grade
of Slocum school.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by a brother, Anthony;
three sisters, Mary, Eleanor and
Rose.
The funeral will be held from
the home of her parents, 33 Irion
street, on Friday morning at 8:15
o’clock to St. Lucy’s church at 9
o’clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
FUNERALS
The funeral of Katherine Mc
Manus, 15 months old daughter of
George McManus of 16 William
street was held this afternoon at 3
o’clock. Burial was in new St. Jo
seph’s cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Nora (Sulli
van) McNamara will be held from
the Mulvllle funeral home, 270
West Main street tomorrow morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock to SS. Peter and
Paul’s church where a solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Foley Quinn was held this morning
with services at the Mulvllle fun
eral home, 270 West Main street.
Burial was in new St. Joseph’s
cemetery with committal services by
Rev. George Reilley. The pallbear
ers were; Patrick Barry, Daniel
Sullivan, John Sweeney, Maurice
Shea, Jeremiah Shea and Timothy
Bowes.
The funeral of Rocco Rossi was
held from the home, 36 Tudor
street, this morning at 8:15 o’clock
to St. Lucy's church where a sol
emn mass of requiem was celebrat
ed at 9 o’clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio
assisted by Rev. George Carroll
and Rev. Joseph Valdambrlnl.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Dlodatu
I’erugini, Umberto Santopletro,
Michael Gugllottl, Luigi Rinaldi,
Pasquale Albino and Rocco Pulla
dlno, all members pt the Society
Pante Landolao. The honorary
pallbearers Included: Vincenzo
Sforza, Michael Del Negro. Gulsep
pe Guerrera,, Joseph Salvatore,
Italo Santopletro and John DePas
tino, also all members of the same
society.
The funeral of Anthony Mlslow
skl will be held from the home of
his daughter, 63 East Hawkins
street, tomorrow morning at 7:80
o'clock to St. Stanislaus church at
8 o’clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Antonetta Catuc
clo was held from the Colasanto
Funeral Home, 984 Bank street
this morning with services by Rev.
Rocco Nadlle. Burial was In Cal
vary cemetery.
Funeral services for Clark LeRoy
MacBurney were held yesterday
afternoon In the Alderson funeral
home, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis offi
ciating. The bearers were John
Hole, George Kuntz, Robert Tee
han, Clifford Fenn, William John
son an4 James Hunstone. Burial
was in old/Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Gfcaland
zunas will be held from the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Javaus
kas, at 9:80 a. m. tomorrow, with
burial ip Calvary cemetery.
• ■■ ■ - ■ . — ■
DIED.
GVARiffO—In this city. Sept. Ir<j,
1936, Josephine Quarlno, of 38 Irion
St. Funeral Friday morning, at
8:11 o’clock, from 33 Irion St., to
8t Lucy’s Church. Burial In Cal
vary cemetery.
K. OF C. TO VISIT
FOUNDER’S GRAVE
Annual Memorial Services
Saturday of Statewide
Interest
Final plans for the annual me
morial mass of the Knights of Co
lumbus of Waterbury will be made
tonight at the regular meeting of
Bherldan Council, No. 24, K. of C.
Joseph Carolan, chairman of the
memorial mass committee, will re
port on progress.
As previously announced, the
mass, which Is an annual affair
with the local Knights since its In
ception In 1932, the Golden Anni
versary year of the order, after
many years lapse, will be held in
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at 9 o’clock. Supreme
and state officers have been invited
to attend.
The event Includes a pilgrimage
to the grave of the Rev. Michael J.
McGivney, esteemed founder of the
Knights of Columbus, who was
born in this city. This year wreaths
will be laid on his grave by Grand
Knight Cornelius F. Maloney, rep
resenting Sheridan Council, and
Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr.,
representing Michael McGivney
Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires.
Pilgrimages
This custom of an annual pil
grimage to the grave of Father
McGivney began back in 1900 un
der the auspices of local Knights
md groups from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
ind other points on Long Island.
It was continued for some few
rears, but finally dropped. It was
revived three years ago and has
seen continued annually since that
lime.
The memorial mass will be cele
irated by Right Rev. Monslgnor
John J. McGivney of Bridgeport,
3upreme Chaplain of the K. of C.
ind a brother of the founder, as
dsted by the Revs. James Coughlin,
lames Woods, and John Dial, all
affiliated with the Knights of Co
lumbus and Its branches locally as
chaplains.
Members of Sheridan Council
and McGivney Circle will attend
the mass in a body. All members
ire urged to be at the Immaculate
Conception church In a body. All
members are urged to be at the
Immaculate Conception church at
8:45 a. m.. where the procession
will be formed to march into the
church.
There will be a meeting of the
Outing committee of the Columbian
Squires tonight at 7:30 o’clock in
the Columbian Club, 174 Grand
street. The meeting will precede
the council meeting of the K. of C.
and will be of short duration.
Plans will be laid at this session
for the annual outing of the Squires
and their families, the first of
which was held last September,
Mt. Tom State Park being the scene
of the event.
Arthur McDonald heads the com
mittee and he Is assisted by
Thomas Culllnan, Peter Luddy,
James Arnold, and Joseph Shea.
FERA HELP MAY
GET PAID MORE
An increase In wages of probably
$1 per man is made possible foi
FERA workers next week be
cause of an Increased appropria
tion from state headquarters, Wil
liam M. Harris, FERA administra
tor said today. The approprlatior
has been increased from $10,961
for the payroll completed Monday
to $11,960 for the coming week
There are approximately 1,000 per
sons employed on FERA ’projects
STRAND
Performances to-night rlnf
down the curtain on the two su
perb feature pictures that consti
tute the splendid program a'
Warner Brothers’ Strand theatei
to-day. Shirley Temple with Johr
Boles In “Curly Top" and Georg*
O’Brien in “The Cowboy Million
aire.’’
Tomorrow brings an all new
show headlined by “Let ’Em Hav*
It." American youth hurls a chal
lenge at the reigning tei or gang
dom, as they smash their waj
through the barriers of politlca
corruption. See how the Federa
men really work—how their sllen
microscopes spell the doom o
raring machine guns. “Let 'En
Have It" is the picture that hai
been thrilling America’s mlllloni
for the past few months. Don’
fall to see it at the Strand startlnf
tomorrow. Richard Arlen, Vlr
ginla Bruce, Alice Brady atm
Bruce Cabot head a giant cast.
The companion feature will bi
"We’re In the Money", starring
Joan Blondell with Glenda Farrell
Hugh Herbert, Ross Alexander
Hobart Cavanaugh and Phil Re
gan. It’s a cyclone of mirth an*
packs a laugh In every minute o
its delightful story.
Watch for all the big hits—at
the pictures you have been want
Ing to see—they’re booked foi
early showing at the Strand thii
week, next week, every week.
Bull weather repori
Boston, Sept. 4—(UP)—Weathei
foreos ft:
Massachusetts—Rain tonight an*
Thursday. Slightly warmer In In
terlor tonight. Cooler In westeri
portion Thursday afternoon. Coole:
Thursday night.
Rhode Island — Rain tonight an*
Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight
Cooler Thursday night.
Connecticut — Rain tonight an*
Thursday. Warmer tonight, coole
Thursday night.
1
I Where Storm Perils 352 On Liner 352 Imperiled On Storm-Battered S. S. Dixie
NEW '
ORLEANS i
Overtaken bjr a raging hurricane as It was rounding the Florida Key*
enroute from New Orleans to New York, the S. S. Dixie, with ttl
persons aboard, was driven on Carey’s Fort Reef, forty miles sooth
of Miami, Fla. The site of the disaster Is shown, on the map above.
Less Production In
State Electricity
Survey Shows Decline of One Per Cent During Past
Year—Utilities Report Loss
x
Electrical production by steam
and water powered generating
stations In Connecticut during the
first six months of 1935 was ap
proximately one per cent less than
during the first half of 1934, ac
cording to statistics compiled from
the monthly reports of the United
States Geological Survey.
Actual output of Connecticut’s
generating plants for the first half
of the current year, the reports
show, was 613,980,000 kilowatt
hours as compared with a total
production of 620,652,000 kilowatt
hours In the corresponding period
last year. Months In which there
were gains in generation as com
pared with the corresponding
months of 1934 were ,’January,
April and May, while decreases
were recorded In February, March
and June. There was a gain of a
bout three per cent in July, which
left the total generation for the
first seven months of 1936 about
.05 per cent below that of the
MANY POLITICAL
PARTIES IN VIEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
eluding the socialist-controlled city
of Bridgeport, the organization has
a permanent place on the ballot.
Points of Dissension
Principal points of dissentlon
were found In six other controver
sial cities. -
Danbury offered a taxpayers
party which once defeated the bit
terly opposed republican and dem
ocratic parties.
Norwalk, headquarters of the so
cialists, presented the people's
party as the city’s political cqm
plexion forecast one of the most
disturbing elections in many years.
The East Haven Progressive
RenLand Taxpayers, Inc., was at
tempting a housecleaning in that
normal republican stronghold and
at Waterbury independent tickets
were formed by both republicans
and democrats, with socialists and
communists swelling the number to
six places on the machines.
Norwich brought forth the first
labor ticket while the Connecticut
Federation of Labor prepared to
challenge the advisability of offer
ing its own ticket in the state elec
tions next year at its golden jubi
lee convention at Danbury.
A citizens’ party was prepared to
oppose republican and democratic
organizations at Enfield.
Many of the new parties are
without candidates and their pe
titions have been referred to the
attorney general to determine their
legality as nominatlnng petitions.
The election will be held Oct. 7.
Labor Party Proposal
Danbury, Conn., Sept. 4.—(UP)
—The advisability of organizing a
state labor party for the 1936
elections may be put to a referen
dum, it was Indicated to-day at
the golden jubilee convention of
the Connecticut Federation of La
bor.
The political issue’ was one of
the most controversial to come be
fore the delegates and officials
were wary of forcing an open ex
pression without first polling the
locals.
Demand for the new party was
brought before the convention by
President J. Nicholas Danz yestcr
day but resolutions ottered later In
the day from Hartford questioned
the inauguration of the movement
without first sounding out the sen
timent of the entire membership
and had approval of the American
Federation.
The referendum was suggested
by John (lately, president of the
Massachusetts Federation, who said
the Bay State organization had
taken that course.
Cnucusses for Officers
Resolutions reached the deadline
to-day and caucuses occupied the
delegates to prepare a slate of of
ficers for elections Thursday.
Among the resolutions was one
demanding the governor call a
special session of the general as
sembly to treat welfare problems
provide for participation in the
; federal security act and obtain
■ further allotments before they are
shut off this month.
1 Gov. Cross, appearing before
1 the convention late yesterday, re
■ iterated he was willing to call a
' special session providing the demo
cratic, republican and socialist fac
tions agreed on a definite program.
“Nothing could be accomplished
1 by calling a special session of the
general assembly to enact a law
' without a program In advance,” he
> said.
Appoint Commission
[ He suggested he might be dele
■ gates to appoint a commission to
prepare the program or that the
1 legislature leadership might get to
' gcther and agree on a workable
’ plan.
1 Efforts will be made to have
the convention pledge the federa
, tion to support of ratificatoln of
the federal child labor amendment,
which was killed off early this
. year when Connecticut became the
36th state to vote disapproval.
1 Secretary John J. Egan, Brldge
- port, appeared unopposed for re
1 election after Dang announced he
was not seeking office. The presl
l dent had been mentioned as a can
. dldate for the secretaryship.
Francis X. Moore, Hartford:
! Thomas J. Shea, Middletown and
.. George Moffett, Stamford, were
leading candidates for president.
same months of 1934.
Production of electricity by
steam power In Connecticut during
the first half of the year was
practically unchanged In volume
as compared with the first six
months of 134, the decline this
year amounting to only a fraction
of one per cent. The 1935 output
by steam generation was 428,687,
000 kilowatt hours against 431,
406,000 kilowatt hours In the Jan
uary-June period of 1934.
New Record
Hydro production underwent a
decrease of about two per cent
from 189,246,000 kilowatt hours
In 1934 to 185,313,000 kilowatt
hours this year. This decline was
not of a surprising nature, how
ever, for the twelve months of
1934 produced the all-time high
hydro generation for Connecticut.
March, 1936, came very close to
breaking the all-time monthly re
cord for water power production
with a total output of 40,467,000
kilowatt hours; which fell just
short of matching the 40,499,000
kilowatt-hour peak of April, 1933.
January, February and March all
showed hydro gains over the cor
responding months of 1934, with
the slight loss thus being concen
trated In April, May " and June
when shortage of precipitation cut
down hte rate of stream flow.
Connecticut utilities generally
report that the slight loss in the
first six months of 1935 was in In
dustrial and commercial utilisation
of power, and that domestic sales
not only held up well but In most
cases actually Increased due large
ly to the general reductions In
rates during the past few years
and to the growing appreciation of
the advantages of electrical appli
ances In the home. The capacity of
Connecticut’s generating facilities
is more than double the demand
made upon them in 1934, so that
the State's utilities are ready to
meet any Increase in demand for
power which will come from In
dustry as soon as business returns
to the normal.
VICO PAPERS FIIjED
Papers of Incorporation were
filed this morning Jn the town
clerk's office by Vico, Inc. The
company has 6,000 shares with no
par value and the capital stock is
31,000. The incorporators are Wil
liam D. Shew of Hartford, Fred
erick Arnold of Wept Hartford and
John J. Tlnan of Manchester.
ir^s^sr^
mm
vgm
mm
giml!
Qgkl
rSS^^ Iff
Buy with confidence where you see the
SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT
... then you'll drink with contentment
'
All these and other Schenley
liquors await you at your
Schenley dealers—trustwor
thy values every one. No mat
ter how little or how much you
pay, fee sure your purchase
bears the Schenley Mark of
Merit. It's your utmost assur*'
anceof quality and a fair price.
I
SCHENLEY'S
SOLDO! WEDDDIO
■UNDID WHISKSY
Awdct'i taw bMM whiilMjr.
“It's ALL WW«k«y.”
WEDDING
INDONDKYGI
DISTILUO LONDON DRY GIN
Tm dtlldwu Ufrtdicnti (hr* it dM
wtttfi tutint flavor..
K1MTOBE
UQUBUR SCOTCH WHISKY ,
i. so flcodsad to
> Scotch wkitfcr
1
SCHENLBY'S
■ED LABEL—WHITE LABEL
AMERICAN CMAM f KANO
RUNPRD WHMUU
So cr«fay smooth, to mtllow, to
mild, you'll ifnt *ur$ dm Cum",
OLD SCHEMXr
(TOAIOMT WHKKtV s
BOTTLED IN BONDa*dorU.S.Gov'
*tomoni Supervision. Th* srittocrst of
«bo Hoorn of ScfcMky—evmydMfiM
lout 4 yam old. lo Bourbon or Rye
t
While a hurricane pounded her against Gary's Fort Reef, 40 miles south of Miami, Fla., vessels rushed
to rescue 235 passengers and 117 crew aboard the imperiled Morgan line 8. 8. Dixie (above). The ves
sel was bound from New Orleans to New York when overtaken by the tropical storm.
BOARD POSTPONES
SCHOOL OPENING
September 23rd Set as
Tentative Date tor
^ New Term
Waterbury schools will not open
until the 2Srd at the earliest. The
board of health met last night and
set the 23rd as the tentative date
for opening. The schools were
regularly scheduled to open today
but the beginning of the term was
postponed on account of the pres
ence of Infantile paralysis In the
city. The board explained that the
tentative date, September 23rd, was
being announced so as to let par
ents and teachers who are out of
town make somewhat definite plans
as to how long they are going to
stay away.
Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey
reported to the board that during
last month two cases of diphtheria,
two of German measles, one of
measles, two of mumps, one of
lobar pneumonia, two of bronchial
pneumonia, one of scarlet fever,
four of pulmonary tuberculosis
and 33 of Infantile paralysis were
reported. Ond death occurred
from lobar pneumonia, two deaths
from bronchial pneumonia and five
deaths from infantile paralysis
during the month.
The board accepted the resigna
tion of Dr. Francis P. Barnes as den
tal internal at the clinic at St.
Mary’s hospital and named Dr.
Raymond Clemente of this city to
the vacancy. Dr. Harold Gilmour
and Dr. R. E. Capanslero withdrew
applications to be named dental
internes.
Mildred Katchunar and Loretta
Sullivan filed applications with the
board to be named dental hygien
ists in the schools. Arlene Bar
low, Elle Luzzle, Edna Gander and
Adela Peldyak applied for the po
sition of assistant bacteriologist.
Frances Gazarian asked to be nam
ed a school nurse. All applica
tions were placed on file.
ACTON AGAINST
CITY WITHDRAWN
Settlement of the $5,000 damage
suit of Jeremiah Fitzgerald against
the city of Waterbury was an
Rain Dampens Auto
Inspection Totals
Seventy-seven of 14)0 Cars Pass Tests Today; Garage
Owners Guests Tonight at Hotel Elton Meeting
Heavy rain during the morning
caused a considerable reduction In
the number of cars brought to the
testing station on Freight street for
inspection, but the total checked
by Inspectors just before noon to
day also disclosed a decrease in
the number of failures.
r.jm a total of 180 checked dur
ing the morning, 66 were passed
on all points. Twelve brought back
for re-checks after repairs had
been made were passed to bring
the total to 77. The percentage of
failures registered yesterday was
somewhat higher. Out of nearly
600 cars checked during the day
nearly 70 per cent were rejected.
As was the case yesterday, faulty
brakes and headlights were again
the prevailing causes of failure.
Several motorists who returned for
another examination after having
brakes adjusted today were again
rejected, although inspectors said
that the number falling to pass the
test on the second try was small.
One. driver complained that, he
had had his brakes checked twice
at a well known local garage and
that he was losing valuable time
on the test.
The bfake test Is the last of the
examinations. Drivers who success
fully pass the preliminary tests for
windshield wipers, lights and wheel
alignment often do not fare so well
at the brake testing booth.
Car owners who do not pass will
not be summoned for re-examlna
tlon until the number of volunteers
grows considerably smaller.
At a meeting tonight at the El
ton sponsored by the Connecticut
Automotive Trades association, ga
nounced today. Notice of withdraw
al of the action was filed in the
common pleas court where the liti
gation was instituted. The plaintiff,
represented by Attorney William
B. Fitzgerald, claimed $5,000 as a
result of a fall on an alleged defec
tive sidewalk on Hickory street. In
the fall the plaintiff sustained a
fractured foot, a sprained wrist
and minor bruises. The terms of
the settlement were not disclosed.
rage owners will hear an explana
tion of the mechanical processes
connected with the Inspection. All
local garage owners have been in
vited to attend.
Blaze Discovered
By Fire Marshal
In making their dally rounds
about back streets and back
alleyways this morning, tbe
lire marshal and his. assistant.
Captain Russell, observed vol
umes of black smoke hanging
over the vicinity of Canal
street and Chatfleld avenue.
Upon investigation, they found
that the smoke came from a
fast burning Are, In a brick in
cinerator filled with rubbish In
the rear of 985 Bank street, a
building, in which 18 different
families live.
‘‘Hey, for the love of Pete,”
cried a nearby tenant, to the
marshal, ‘‘won’t you do some
thing that will stop us from
Inhaling that dirty smoke on
such a day.”
The marshal lost no time in
action. He called fire head
quarters. Engine 10 respond
ed with Its pumper and a line
from a. hydrant in Chatfleld
avenue soon snuffed out the
cause of the fire.
The owners of the property
will now be required to have
their rubbish removed, Instead
of burning It on the premises.