The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
'con,l1ec1 from PTecedIng Rnse.I ]

I1iaiInf S5s<.0o5. .ot. Announcement 14na made to-dny of the retirement In tho near future of Fire Marshal Drank ". Holland. nearly s3 years In the service.
 s-Aicxeadcr Lyall. secretary of Inc Howiand- Hughes company who has been in Springfield. Mass, for some monthe in ill health, dleo fn that city yesterday, was native 1f Scotland and for many years Identified with the dry goods bus fncsa In this city.
 e-Rev John ]. McGivney. D.D.. of Bridgeport, a native or water horv. has been elevated to the rank of fnonsienor, according to an- nour cement received from Rome, IF Ncoivney at the present time is supreme chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. Fire Marshal Frank W. Holland formally retired from tha fire department this afternoon and viil be succeeded by Dennis J' G.ahey who was named his success nor.
 7--Rev John F. McTeague. for tho past few years assistant pastor at the Sacred Heart church will go to New Haven where he VIII pc temporarily located at st Aedan church where he will take up les- ser duties than at present que 10 ili health. Mrs Elizabeth Phelan Delanev, one of the best known rcsidents Ind for many years an active worker in St Thomas parish, died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edward Farley, 24b Willow street following priei illness.
 s---Frank W. Holland passed out If ofiicial life to-day after 32 years as fireman, IA as marshal, bis re- signation becoming effective to- day. A new unemployment bureau opencd to-day at the Chamber or Commerce. under the direction of J. Warren Upson.
 9-John A. Coe of this city was reelected president of the Amer ican Brass Company at their receht meeting. all other officers also re- elected and John D. Ryan ana Cornelius r. Kelley directors;
 ff-The tenth annual meeting or the Waterbury Council of Cathohc Women and Diocesan Bureau or Social Service was held yesterday Rev Eugene P. Cryne, director' reading the financial and statisli- cal report. stating that $30,V0o was dispensed to charitable work in Igsa inc largest amount yet han died bv the local organization. His Grace. Archbishop John G. Mur- ray. recently appointed to the St Paul. Minn, diocese, is visiting at his home here, celebrating the chil- dren's mass at St Francis Xavier church yesterday, preaching ser mon in which he lauded Waterbury for It's relief in unemployment work, Alfonso Russo, 50. missing banker from this city for over a wear. was arrested in Southampton, England, after an exhaustive search over half the world con ductcd by William B. FitZgerald. asyistnnt states attorney of this city and county detective Roland c. filling. ..
 fs-John Delinkaitis, 37. of 90 North Leonard street. was sentenc- cd to life Imprisonment in state prison in Wethersfield this morn-- ine after pleading guilty to second degree murder for shooting ol JoSn Kvietkus in Brooklyn last December.
 13-Mrs Bruna Blekas. 37, or Ayers street, drank contents of bot tie of alleged poison in court to- day after Judge Newell Jennings l.ns imposed sentence of one year in iaily on charge of armon, and iJ in serious condition in St Mary's hospital to which s.-e was removed. ~tsisarles Schnitman was fined $1,00O and kiven 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to charge of own crship of place on Canal street that was recently raided.
 14-Archbishop John c. Murray :. native of this city, recently ap- pointed to the diocese of St Paul. Minn, where he was consecrated archbishop, was honored last night at a reception and banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel by 500 mem bers of Holy Cross College Alumni many local graduates attending. A new job for jobless started to-day nt the new unemployment bureau headed by J. Warren Upson.
 15-Harry Baumel, member of tho city's bureau of assessment, was appointed to the board of all dermen to-day to take the place of Charles Schnitman, who resign ed last night.
 1G-J. Francis Smith. secretary of the State Central Committee, stated to-day that Waterbury will be established as headquarters of the democratic party during the coming presidential campaign. Bar bara Dunn. age six, daughter Of Joseph F. Dunn of 127 Elliott ave- nue. who was injured by large pole used for radio aerials, is suing her landlady Mary l.. Bowling of the same address, for s10,000 damages
 18-One of the worst wind storms experienced in years visited Waterbury over the weekend, signs and awnings swept away. trees broken, and other small dam age resulting, wind abating to-day.
 19-John Anderson, a former Waterbury youth, sentenced last June to from 20 to 30 years in state prison at Wethersfield. and who has been confined to the state hospital at Norwich. escaped from that institution to-day and is at large.
 20-The Merchants Trust com pany announced to-day that the savings deposits of the bank are valued at 98 cents on the dollar and the commercial accounts 90 cents, and total assets of the bank spring weather prevailed to-day as
 
 21-Waterbury Day was observ- cd to-day by a large majority of local merchants who offered many bargains, large crowds out all day and stores crowded.
 22-The Arts and Interests com mittee of the Junior League of Wa terbury awarded scholarship prize in the Waterbury Art school to Francis Jamanie. pupil of Leavenworth High school. whose exhibit at the Mattatuck Historical gallery was judged the best by group of critics.
 23-Peter Pinto, 26, who finished 2 to years sentence at Wethers- field prison this morning, was re- arrested by local police detectives and brought back to Waterbury to face other charges.
 25--Daylight saving officially started at ? a. m. this morning in this city. Mrs Eva Dellnkaitis, wife