The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

have a complete tlcket TOT the fall election. The organization is said to favor Francis s. Haynes, former republican member of the common cOun- cil, for the senatorial nomina- ton. Marquis l.. Schlitter is being favored by the inde- pendents for the probate judgeship.
 "They'ye went and did it" in West Haven. The democrats there have filed three sets of tickets of delegates. Two war; ring factions on the town com- mittee filed tickets and third one was introduced by an in- dependent group. The intrO- duction of the two slates by the town committee members, themselves, marks a split in the committee. The out-and-out opposition ticket filed by the independent group is headed by former State Central Com mitteewoman Katherine Fitz- gerald.
 And in New Haven the tax payers have had their minds temporarily taken off t h e squabbles in the major par- tics over the state election. An investigation of the affairs of the city charity department to determine if there is any basis for the persistent reports that politics figure in the distribu- tion of relief is to be launched by the g. O. p. aldermen. When Major Edward l.. White, for mcr Waterburian, ran unsuc- cessfully for mayor on the g.Op p. ticket last fall he lcvell- ed much of his campaign at- tacks at the charity depart- ment. If any scandal comes out at this time the republicans will gain many more votes in the Elm City in the Novem- Der polling, it is felt.
 Dr c. John Satti and former Senator William c. Fox, both prominent New London demo-. crats, have crossed swords. Dr Satti was named town chairman this week taking the place of T. J. Sul- livan who was automatically deposed as chairman by virtue of new rule adopted by the city convention banning per- sons holding state or federal positions from the chairman ship. The chairmanship held by Dr Satti is only temporary A convention will be held shortly at which he will be opposed by ex-Senator Fox. The latter ran unsuccessfully for Congress two years ago and contested the election of Con- gressman Higgins, his g. 0. p. opponent and victor. He lost out in Congress, the house committee on contest elections uphoIding Dr Higgins election.
 The socialists of Waterbury and vicinity are keeping quite active this year. Tonight John w. Aiken, who ran for vice. president on the socialist tick ct in 1882, will speak at the Soldiers monument on "Rev. olution or Reaction" It is planned to bring other speak, CTS here before the November election.
 
 The number of candidates seeking the nomination for high sheriff of Windham county on the democratic tick ct has been cut down to three. Former Alderman John D. Roy of Willimantic, who was in the race, has announced his withdrawal. This now leaves three known candidates. They arc Sheriff John McGarry of Putnam, Napoleon FOuynier of Plainfield and Albert F. Piche of Willimantic. The Windham county race has about as many candidates in it as the one be- ing staged in New Haven county. James E. O'Leary of tfilS Clty dIlu OOAM SAuSn OA Milford both claim substan- tial gains in delegates SUD- port. The boom for William Monagan of Hamden, former Waterburian, is proceeding quietly, it is said.
 The Bridgeport delegation to the state convention is now likely to support Professor Ayres for the senatorial nOm- ination now that Attorney John T. Cullinan has been made town chairman there. National Committeeman Arch ibald McNeil had pledged SUD- port of Fairfleld county to Congressman Maloney. Now with Attorney Cullinan at the helm in Bridgeport the Me- Neil strength is expected to waver. Attorney Culllnan was Ayres' campaign manager two years ago when the Wcstport man sought the senatorial nomination and was defeated by Senator Isonergan.