The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-22
State Leaders Are
 Not Finding Harmony
(Continued from Page 1)

ten to his ideas or suggestions.
 During the past week Commis- sioner Tone admitted that the man ufacturers of the state practically ignore his various free bureaus in hiring employees. Manufacturers and large employers do not make use of the state free bureaus, he ad- mitted. Whether or not it is because the manufacturers and big employ CTS do not care for the present management of the free bureaus, namely Commissioner Tone, Is a matter that is yet to be brought to light and explained thoroughly.
 State Police Turn Raiders
 State Police Commissioner An thony Sunderland's handling of his department since he, a novice at police work, took over the leader ship of this division of Connecti- cuts government in July. has also caused considerable criticism of late. On Saturdays and Sundays, when the majority of people are out riding, 1t Is claimed, the state police are shifted from handling traffic, a job they should properly attend to at such q period In the week, and are engaged in spending their time making raids for liquor.
 It is claimed that each town or city, whatever the case may be, is empowered by the state to lay a sufficient tax rate to provide for proper police service or q constabu- lary. Each of these communities, like Waterbury. should. it is argued, bear the burden of pa wing for local police protection out of local tax ation and should not be allowed to subtract from the state police force for such work.
 Mako flick Towns Pay
 Waterbury polices it's own streets. Country towns should do the same and should not hide behind the argument of low tax rates SO that they may call upon the state po-. lice department to make liquor raids. Waterbury could do the same, 1t Is pointed out, and so could Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, Stamford and many other cities. but they bear the brunt of their own expenses and do not en- joy lower tax rates that would en- sue if this extra work was placed upon the shoulders of the state police department of which Cap tain Sunderland is head.
 During the month of July the members of the state police travel 239,221 miles in the performance of their duty. This was Commis- sioner Sunderland s first month of duty. too. During the month s43 arrests were made. Liquor valued at $l6.265 was seized. Forty-six arrests fere made for liquor viola tions during July.J It is impossible to show what the arrests were for August becaue the figures have not yet been made public.
 Cunning for Cornell
 In Bridgeport a revolt against the leadership of Town Chairman Cornell has started. Just why this should occur at such q time is un- known, in view of the fact that Attorney Cornell was in the fight against the "Old Guard'' long be- fore National Committeeman Mc- Neil got into the harness. It is felt here and in other parts of Con ncctlcut that there is an attempt being made to double cross" At torncy Cornell and that National Committeeman McNcil Is behind the move so that the latter and Governor Cross can name Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven for state chairman and knock the Park City chieftain. Attorney Cor nell, out of the race.
 Governor Gives Son a Job
 Governor Cross succeeded dur ing the past week in adding a member of his family to the state payroll. During the session of the