The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Judge Martin E. Gormley of this borough candidate. for congress on the democratic ticket from the 9th congressional district will be unop- posed at the conventoin to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Torringtoh. city hall. For several weeks it has been report ed that Attorney Joseph D. Whalen of Waterbury would be a candidate but yesterday 1t was definitely an- Iiounced that Attorney Whalen would not be a candidate ana Judge Gormley would haev the en-, tire 36 delegates from Waterbury
 Many local residents plan on attending the Torrington session to- morrow. It is expected that a Wa terbury man will place the name of Judge Gormley in nomination. Two years ago Judge William E. Thoms of Waterbury nominated Judge Gormley.
 His republican opponent will be the present encumbent, Con- gressrnan Edward O.. Goss of Wa terbury. Judge Gormley gave Congressman Goss one of the stiff est battles in the political history of the fifth district. His packers are confidently predicting that in teh November election the tables will be reversed. Judge Gormley's Headquarters tomorrow will be at Conley Inn.
 Four breaks in the borough in the past week haev been traced by the local police to a nine-year old boy whose home is in New York city but who has been residing in the borough for some time with relatives.
 The youth has confessed to the police that he entered the Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing establishment on Church street, the office of W. ]. Megin On Elm street, the Max ilouskas garage on Hotchkiss street and the home of Miss LOT. ratne Hoadley on Scott street.
 The most valuable articles ob- tained were at the Hoadley home where he procured two rings and a. cigarette lighter. The break in the Shalett store nettcd nothing while he obtained 35 cents and some cigarettes in the Megin office and about $1.50 in cash at the garage.
 Ali of the loot has been recov- cred by the police and returned ito the owners. Four other breaks are also attributed to the boy but heh obtained nothing in these places. The boy has been turned over to Probation Officer William J. Nixon. Efforts are to be made to have the boy sent home to New York.
 Fall Schedule Announced
 Only a few changes in this years schedule at the local Y. M. c. A. from the schedule of last year have been announced by Physical Di- rector Fritz Klambt of the Y. The changes are in the women's class which will meet this year at 10 o'clock on Wednesday mornings instead of on Tuesdays as last year. The intermediate classes this year will meet on Monday and Friday evenings instead of on Monday and Thursday evenings as last year.
 Director Klambt is, looking for ward to a very successful season. The classes will start on October 3. This year Director Klambt will pay special attention to corrective classes for boys and girls. These classes will be held ever Friday af- ternoon from to 5 o'clock.
 The use of the gym floor will be turned over to the high school basketball team on Monday and Thursday afternoon from 2:30 un- til o'clock from practice ses- sions.
 The schedule for the season is as follows:
 Wednesday 10 a. m., Women's gym class; Tuesday 3:45-5 p. m., junior girls.
 Tuesday 6:30-7:30 p. m. high school girls; Tuesday 7:30-9 young ladies: Tuesday 9-9!30. ladies swimming instruction; Monday and Friday 10-12 a. m., business men; Monday and Friday 7-8:15 p. m., intermediates.
 Monday and Friday S:15-9:3o p. n.. seniors; Monday and Friday 2:15-3:45 p. rn., high school juniors; Monday and Friday 5:15-7 D. m., Mems class; Thursday 7-8, junior leaders corps; Thursday S:15 to 9:30 p. I1n.. senior leaders corps;