The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
PROSPECT SCHOOL
 BOND BILL IN
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 necticut for the national conven- ton in New Haven in June. similar appropriation will be grant ed the Disabled American Veterans for the convention in New Haven in August. A final favorable re- port on the bills will be made next Tuesday. it is believed.
 Bury Birth Records
 Birth records of illegitimate children on file in town clerks offices throughout the state, in- cluding Waterbury, will no longer be open to public inspection as q result of a bill passed in the sem ate today. Records will be made available only by special order from the probate court in the fu- ture.
 The bill is designed to protect children and people who adopt them from embarrassment at the hands of curious persons who in- spect the records. It was strongly backed by Rev. William A. Bailey of the Highland Heights Orphan age in New Haven, Catholic orr phanage; and the Jewish Orphan age Asylum in New Haven. Judge Finn's Nomination Tn the senate today the gover- nors nomination of Judge Edward J. Finn of ' aterbury court Of common pleas for the next four years, sent in early this week, was taken from the calendar and re- ferred to the committee on judic- iary.
 In the house Senator George T. Culhane's bill granting abatement of interest and lien fees on back taxes was indefinitely tabled In concurrence with the action of the senate yesterday. Representative Asahel Mitchell of Woodbury, house chairman of the finance committee, declared passage Of the bill would do a great deal of dam age.
 Hungry House Rejects Bill In the house also Senator Gull hane's bill providing for free din- ners for legislators, rejected by the senate yesterday, was rejected, When the bill was read it was giv- en much applause. Representative Daniel J. Hickey, republican lea der, took the floor and said: Tt is with regret that I must ask this hungry house to indorse unfavOr- able report and reject this bill.' A bill setting up q fire ana po- | lice pension fund for Torrignton was rejected in the house. Police Bill Comes Up Next Tuesday before the ap- propriations committee hearing will take place on the Dill lntro- duced by Senator John C. Blackall of Hartford, formerly of Water bury, providing 50 additional men | for the state police department The bill of Senator William .. Hungerford of Watertown, which provides for 50 men for the motor vehicle department will also be heard, As the senate and the house are badly split on these bills, an exciting hearing is expected. | Hurry-Up Session Hartford, Conn, April 2G-(U. P.)-The general assembly sped through a brief session to-day to enable its members to attend the opening of the states tercenten- nary celebration at Bushnell Mem orial hall.
 The senate, which adjourned af- ter 20 minutes, rejected seven bills | They provided for civil service for all Norwalk city employees; an annual audit of Norwalk city books and appointment of certified pub lie accountant; establishment of q metropolitan district at Bridgeport Fairfield and Stratford; repeal oi the personal taxes throughout tht state; changing the system of cleo ton balloting to eliminate spli, tickets and authorizing the state bank commissioner to act as re- ceiver of all closed banks.
 The house, in equally short ses- sion. passed bill permitting the incorporation of an association oi Mutuel Savings Banks to provide 6 mortgage liquidity fund to be used for emergency purposes.
 It rejected bills which would:
 Exempt widows and married women from the personal tax pay ment.
 Abolish the office of city clerk al Norwalk.
 Furnish free dinner 10 members of the general assembly. Abolish the city treasurer, en' gineering department and towr clerk offices at Bridgeport.
 Nominations Referred Hartford. Conn, April 2G-O.P Six nominations of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to the common pleas courts in Fairfield and New Haven counties. were referred b, the senate to-day to the judiclar, committee to hasten their consid eration.
 They were: Fairfield County = Samuel C. Shaw, r. Earle Garlick John T. Dwyer. and Samuel Mel