The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Mayor Frank Hayes
 Reelected To Office.
(Continued from Page l)

Not only did certain republicans fall under the democratic strength
 shown at the polls but the inde-
 pendents failed to carry out their promise that they would take enough votes away from Mayor Hayes, Con- troqler Leary and others to give the republicans the opportunity to slide
 into the. City Hall.
 Miller Lost
 One of the outstanding features of the election yesterday was the failure of republicans to support At torney Vincent Miller for election to th0 board of education. Newowcom-
 CTS, 1t is seemed, so to speak, on the republican ticket, were elected in- stead. Friends of Attorney Miller were irate today.
 All the city boards remained
 democratic today in the election, the
 democrats retaining control of the
 boards of aldermen, education, re-
 lief and selectmen.
 That there are between 100 and
 115 communists in Waterbury was shown by yesterdays election re-
 turns. The communist ticket was merely ticket" as far as the gen. eral run of the balloting was con- cerncd.
 Mayor Leads Ticket.
 Mayor Hayes yesterday den1on- strated his vote-getting power. He led the ticket. The fact that he won against a combined campaign aimed at his administration by the republicans, independents and so- cialists, all of them attacking him and his achievements, was heralded throughout the state as a note- worthy accomplishment.
 Throughout the campaign the re- publicans attacked Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary. The independents did not attack the republicans but merely. the Hayes administration. The socialists forgot to attack the independents or the republicans in their remarks but, likewise, directed their fire upon the Hayes admins |tration.
 The victory at the polls yesterday, kOAohCI W0o tSAA ohtot1AANJAAk OAlCs Mayor Hayes carried the first, four |th and fifth wards. The republicans carried only the second and third wards. In other words, the repub- 1icans went back to their old cam- paign grounds in an effort to oust Mayor Hayes and the independents fell hopelessly behind in all five wards. thereby failing to come through" for the Pape-controlled 6. b. D. forces.
 Despite the greatest of efforts on the part of the republican, -indepen- dent parties the "hill" refused to be swung away from the democratic standard. Likewise, Brooklyn, with the independents and republicans bending every effort to- get support, stayed behind Mayor Hayes and Controller Leary.
 Mayor Carried 13 Districts
 or the 20 districts Mayor Hayes carrr. the first, second, third, fifth, eighth, ninth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth. fifteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth dis tricts, leaving the remaining few to the republicans.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice defeated his opponent, Stephen by almost 1,400. City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Tax Col lector William A. Ennis and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan were reelected to office by comfortable margins.
 Aldermanic Casualty
 The casualty in the race for the board of aldermen was possibly Will liam J. Cambigue. He was a repub- lican candidate. He is probably tied with Francis T. Phillips, however. The democrats elected their en- tire eight nominees. including two new members. The repub- Iicayis elected seven aldermen. AS D result the democratic party re- tains control of the board of alder men.
 The new democratic members are Edward J. Fitzgerald and Edward The new members of the | board on the republican side are Pasquale Perricllo, William P. Loef- Her and William J. Kolbeck.
 Anthony V. Petrillo, republican. becomes the new member of the | board of relief as result of yes- terday's polling. He displaces Joe seph L. Stanley, who also sought a place on the board. John J. Welsh and Robert N. Scollay, democrats. were returned to the board once | more by the electorate.