The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

ney Arthur T. Kelly of VII. limantic is the democratic nominee for stGsse senator in the 29th district. He was In the house in the last session. Senator Benjamin Eisenbcrg of Willimantic, democrat, now represents the district. The rec publicans of New London County have re.nOminated George H. Bradford of MOnt- vile for the office of high sheriff once more. The repub- licans of the 18th district have nominated J. Dyer Potter of Norwich for state senator. His democratic opponent is Attor- ney Anthony Wayne O'Con- nell of Norwich.
 As expected, the democrats of New IHaven have voted to endorse Judge John l.. Gilson, republican, of the probate court for reelection. The democratic probate district convention in New Haven has been endorsing Judge Gilson since 1918. The republicans of this city have endorsed Judge Dennis J. Slavin, democratic incumbent, several times but decided to oppose him this year. Many probate court in- cumbentS throughout the state have been endorsed by both major parties.
 The local communists held an outing yesterday at Lith- uanian park, north of Lake, wood. Several cities of the state were represented but the attendance was small. Charles Crasnitski of this city presided at the gathering. A program of sports and music was en- joyed by the communists and speakers urged support of the cOmmunistic principles.
 Dr c. John Satti, democratic candidate for secretary-O of. state, was presented with a painting of himself yesterday in New Haven by Professor G. Ruggiero of this city. Re- presentatives of 20 Italian- American Democratic Clubs of Connecticut met in the Elm City and endorsed the state ticket. Alderman Chales Sciul- To of this city. state president of the federation, presided. The organization will sponsor a huge statewide rally in Bridgeport on October 2Sth.
 High Sheriff James w. Geddes of New Haven County was one of the principal speakers Saturday afternoon at an outing of the Mems Re- publican Club of AnsOnia. Frank Waters of Middlcbury was also on the list of speak, CTS.
 In Manchester to-day the democrats are supporting a full ticket of candidates from their party for town offices. For many years past the dem. Ocrats have endorsed several of the 2. 0. D. candidates but under the new chairmanship they decided this year to fight for all local posts.
 The state campaign is ex- pected to warm up tO-niOrrOw. It has ben rather quiet since the state nominations were made. Governor Cross speech cs in Thompsonville and Windsor Locks on Friday have from his g. O. D. opponent, States Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn. The latter spoke Satur- day at East Haddam. Lieu tenant Governor Roy Wilcox has also challenged Governor Cross to explain statements made on the calling out Of the national guard in the textile strike.
 Yesterday Congressman Herman F. Kopplemann of Hartford and Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meri- Polish democrats i'm New Bri- tain. Congressman MaIoney also visited Putnam where he spoke, calling upon States At- tOrncy AIcorn to debate the program of President ROOse- welt. It was decidedly busy day for the Mcriden man for he also filled engagements In West Haven, SOuthington and Meriden.
 Edward l.. Newmarker Of Rockville has been named a member of the national exec- utive committee of the Amer- ican Legion from C0nnecti- cut to succeed Colonel AnsOn IT. McCpok of Hartford. who has resigned because he Is now the q. 0. D. candidate for congress in the first district.