The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19


 year the YMCA sponsors an Ath- letic Banquet for all those who helped to make "Y" sports suc-. cess during the year. Rlans are now being made for this affair which will be held some time in. April.
 Last year approximately 80 men and boys were on hand for this inc vitation banquet and it is expected that this year there will be still larger attendance.
 Swimming, volleyball. basketball badminton, bowling, pool and bil- lizards, tumbling, and other sports will have representatives at the banquet.
 Everything is in readiness for the annual Father and Sons ball. quet to be held at the "" Thurs day night. The affair vii start at 6:30 o'clock with special dinner which will be prepared by John Chomonyo. MT Chomonyo has written the menu in Chinese.
 ThrouKhout the dinner some of the boys will entertain with must- cal selections. Dr H. c. Rolf will act as toastmaster. There will not be a lot of lengthy talks-but Sam- uel ID. Began, scout executive Of the New Haven Council, has a few Rood stories to tell and no doubt will be interesting to the grown ups as well as the youngsters.
 Local Eagles Protest
 I~S1 ink old age pensions was round- W denounced by the local aerie of Eagles at its meeting last night and a. vote protesting the measure which it is claimed politicians have substituted for the Eagles bill in the state legislature was registered.
 An inspiring talk by pr B. R. Curran and one by John Burns featured the meeting. The five law yers who are to serve on the old age pension commission, accord ing to the proposed bill, will each draw $4,000 a year and expenses, and we know what lawyers ex- penees can amount to-" pr Curran stated.
 The emeting was an enthusiastic one.
 M No Improvement
 No improvement in the cond1- ton of Francis Poulin, 5, son of MT and Mrs Victor Poulin of Church street who was injured in an accident Saturday, is reported at the Waterbury hospital to-day. The boy is still on the; danger list and is still unconscious. He suf- fered a concussion of the brain.
 About six EZRA white collar" workers are visiting houses in the borough now to check on condi- tions there in order to bring up- to-date records of local assessors, 1t was learned today. They are ,ulanning to visit every house Tn the borough. Cooperation of home owners is asked.
 They check up on the size or the house, that is whether it is one family, two or three. the plumbing, heating and lighting conditions there, and also the nature of the building materials. Since a build- ing inspector was instituted, he has made such chek on new dweIl- ings, but there are no such records concerning the vast majority Of houses. Work by the revaluation committee several years ago helped in. this respect, but it is planned to visit all the houses and if figures taken by the FERA workers check with the report or houses made by the revaluation committee there will be no record changes made, but if the figures vary. the newer statistics will be used.
 The work of the EZRA workers Is expected to be quite helpful.
 One Court Case
 The case of Joseph Cumbo, 63 Chestnut street, Hartford, who was charged with non-support, was continued to Saturday, March 23 onthe request of Cumbo's law.' yer, Atty. Curry of Hartford in borough court today. Cumbo tesi- fled yesterday to appear today by Chief of Police John Adamson. Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns pre- sided. This was the only case. Cumbo has three children, accord ing to he police records.
 Finds Birds Scarce
 Naugatuck members of the Fish and Game association here are finding trouble purchasing pheas- ants for hunting purposes here, it , was learned today. Some members visited some respective sellers Sunday but found the prediction of Supt. of State Fisheries and Game Arthur Clark was true. here is quite a scarcity in the supply of the birds.
 Some of. the persons seen, from whom the local club had expected to get its supply, had already sold their birds. A purchase of num- Der of pheasants was made but there were not as many bought as had been expected. It is be- lieved other prospective sellers will be seen by the purchasing committee in the near future.
 As yet no report on the attitude of the owners of posted land, con- corning the state request to change the wording of the. signs on their land SO as to read hunting and fishing permitted, permission rec quired of the owner or the Nauga- tuck Fish and Game association. has been received. The land com- mittee of the club has been busy interviewing the various owners concerning such a change. If the