The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Democrats Seem To
 Be Seeking Fight
tContinued from Page I,

governor. ConGroiIef OanteL Js Leary of this city Is the 'old guard" choice for the nomination and will be backed unanimously by that faction at tn state convention.
 ' In the third congressional dis trict various delegations were pledged in the congressional light between Major James A. Shanley of New Haven, new guard" choice, and Mayor Francis Maloney of Meriden, "old guard" candidate.
 The New Haven democrats did not hold their primary last night due to the fact that the town com mittee delegates were automatical- 1y elected last week when no oppo- sition ticket was proposed. This of the state delegation. A formal convention will be held tonight.
 In New Haven republican cir- H. Reama. Elm City manufacturer, nominee for congress in the event that congressman John Q. Tilson cannot be induced to run once more. Tilson is expected to give Q final decision today. Reama Is a resident of Meriden and an. nounced his own candidacy. He has yet to be endorsed by the 6. O.. p. organization.
 Waterbury Delegates
 waterbury's thirty-six delegates to the democratic state convention scheduled for September 7th and 8th at New London were elected last night at the local city conven- tion. Unlike many other towns in the state, the Waterbury dele- gates were elected without any contest. Last nights convention was formal and lasted only short while. While no vote was passed instructing the delegates who they are to support at the convention, it Is conceded that they will be for the renomination of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross but will support the "old guard" faction on the makeup of the rest of the ticket
 Demand will also be made by the local delegates that Controller Daniel J. Leary be once more given the nomination for lieutenan gov- ernor in view of his excellent showing as Governor Cross run- ming mate two years ago when he lost out by only . small margin of votes
 As predicted yesterday, Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayors Francis P. Guilfoile and William E. Thoms, Controller Leary and Town Chair man John H. Crary were chosen delegates s-at large to the conven- ton to head the local delegation to the state session.
 Under a vote passed by the city convention delegates, Waterbury's delegation will vote as a unit. This is usualv the procedure fol- lowed here as 1t will give the chairman of the .convention the right to cast the entire 36 votes as he desires.
 Besides the i've delegatas-at- large named, other delegates chosen, representing the five wards, were Attorney Sidney Cassel1, Town Committeeman William H. Leary, Catherine Dwyer. Attorney Ed- ward MascoloI Jeremiah Shea, As- dstant City Clerk John DiCorpo, Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson, Secretary Dennis j.. Clancy of the town committee, Town Committeeman Robert Scol- lay, Town Committeeman John Kilduff, Miss Catherine BurnS. vice president of the local Wo- men's Democratic club.
 Corboration Counsel Charles g.. O'Connor. Superintendent of Char ities William J. Downey, Town Committeeman Patrick Tlaherty and Bernard Carroll. Health Offi- cor Dr E. J. Godfrey. Senator Jo- seph Lawlor, Town Committeeman John A. Bennett. State Central Committeewoman Gertrude Cor den, Assessor Thomas Shanahan, Attorney Martin Dunn, Town Com mittecmen Frank Leary and Ter renee Coughlin. Alderman Peter Grimm, Town Committeenan James Fitzgerald.
 City Sheriff William J. Roach. Mrs Nellie Hayden, president of the women's Democratic club, Town Committeeman Timothy Garren, Attorney Harold Green, Robert Mccormack and Helen Shea.