The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

sided over by Richard Durkin and Thomas Lawley was clerk. The list
 of delegates named to the party convention were Burgess D. J. Callahan, Joseph Reynolds, Den-
 his J, Carroll, James Bhefinan, Mill ton Calvin, John Bickerdike and A. Mariana. The alternates are
 Charles Daly and James. Fitzger- aid. G
 The second ward delegates named. are Frank r. Green, Mau- rice Anenberg, Mary J. Fitzgerald, James Brophy, Patrick H. Began, Rocco Mariana, Frank Wylong. Al tternates Fred Baummer and A: J.
 The victorious ticket in the John R. Hackett, William Eel
 third ward> was Joseph P. Quinn,
 lows, Joseph P. Kane, Thomas | Goggin, Thomas P. Reilly and
 Matthew Scully. Alternates,
 Thomas Grant and Cornelius Bowling.
 The defeated ticket contained the names of William F. McDer-
 mott, John Sheridan, Howard Brennan, Dennis M. Linskey. George Lambert, Thomas Dolan, Martin L. Caine. Alternates, Mat.
 thew Hanlon and Anthony Siwan- awicz.
 For the past week the younger
 element in the third ward lead by
 Matthew Scully. Joseph Kane,
 Thomas Grant. Joseph Quinn and John Hackett have been making
 strenuous canvass to capture ahe third ward delegation, and while
 1t was predicted for the past few days that their ticket would win
 the large margin of votes they re-
 ceived was a big surprise. The convention on Saturday night will not name the candi-
 dates for the house of representa- lives. In the past years the can-i
 didates for the general assembly
 have been named at this conven- tion but this year the town corn- mlttee decided to make the nomi- nations in October.
 The borough will be entitled to eight delegates to each of the party conventions. In addition to naming delegates favorable to | Judge Gormley for congress. Judge D. Emmett Shea for judge of pro- 1 bate 1t Is expected that the dele gates to the senatorial convention I will be rendered to Maurice Anen- berg, former ' borough burgess lwho was candidate for the state senate from the 14th district In I 1880. Mir Anenberg has already announced that he is again wtll- l ing to make the run.
 | Saturday Games . After taking over the league I leading Crescente in their last en- l counter, the Falcons are confident I that they will cut down the lead l of the Crescents in sthe weekly game of the Naugatuck Amateur l league to be played tomorrow aft
 ernoon. In the other coptest of the day, the Orioles will meet the Pastimes. Both games should be l interesting to witness.
 Plans Practically Complete I Plans for the annual state con- I yention of the c. T. A. U. to be held here August go and 30, under the l auspices of St Francis and St Ce- celia T. A. B. societies have been | pra actically completed Rev Joseph tH. seiferman. of somerviile. presi. 1 dent of the state organization will I preside at the sessions. Father siefernAan is a former curate or l Gt Francis' church here. It 10 expected that over 100 delegates | viii be in attendance : Many Of the delegates will arrive on the
 sunday evening preceding the op- !! ening of the session.. The head. quarters for the men will be at i the yMCA and the women VIII | be uuartered In q the Hamilton house. The convention will open with q high mass to be celebrated
 In st Francis' church on Monday | vital Statistics
 1 Feurteon births were recorded In l tho borouEh in the month of July according Co tho report of the seg-