The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WATERBURY WILL
 SAVE $25O,OOO
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(COntinue0 rom rage l.D eral throughout Waterbury. The Park road district is the onl yre- maining school district in the city.
 Thoms Blocks Passage
 Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury was among those who blocked passage in the house to day of bill affecting all motor vehicle owners carrying persons back and forth to work. The bill provided that any persons carrying two or more passengers over the same route daily would be assum- ed to be carrying passengers for hire. It would not include members of the owners immediate family, but all others would be compelled to obtain a certificate from the public utilities commission.
 Inspect All Cars
 Local motor. vehicle owners will be compelled to have their cars in- spected twice annually by the state police department as the result of u Ultt ptSSCQ III Lhc hOuSC tO-uoS The bill provides that owners must appear twoce each year at desig- mated place for the inspections. Owners will be charged 25 cents for each inspection.
 Legislative Notes
 On the calendar of the house this afternoon and marked for &C., tion was bill restoring rights to practice medicine and surgery to Dr. George Faber of Waterbury. The bill has already passed in the senate.
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury was to-day named char man of the committee in charge of the dinner for members of the sen- ate tomorrow night at the Farm ington Country Club. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Water bury president of the senate will be among the guests of honor.
 Hartford, Conn, June 2.-UP). Legislators rolled up their sleeves today and plunged into the heaviest docket of the session, with the more optimistic hoping that ad- journment could be affected by midnight-two days ahead of schedule.
 Except for retouching here and there the governors closing me-sage was ready to be delivered. Assemblymen caught the spirit of their leaders and went to work feverishly, although determined to hold out until the June statutory deadline if there is shown ten- dency to skim over the remaining bills in the haste to ring the bell on the 22-weeks session before Wednesday.
 Outstanding items to be disposed of include:
 Adoption of $72,261,022 budget for the next biennium.
 Action on the governors nomina- tions ot Former U. s. Senator Frederick c. Walcott, Norfolk, as welfare commissioner, and For mer Agriculture Commissioner S. Mclean Buckingham, Watertown, as milk administrator. Both are republicans and unfavorable to democrats although 1t was reported there would be little opposition to Walcott in the senate.
 Construction of new bridge over the Connecticut. river at Port land.
 Possible amendment of the liquor law, to bar Sunday sales. The bill permitting hotels and restaur- { its to sell hard liouor by the drink only on Sundays with meals now is on the governors desk.
 Providing for commission to administer federal aid funds.
 Repeal of the state military tax and recommending $1,634,0OO be taken from the highway fund to replace the loss.
 Establishment of a state board to put into effect prevailing wage rates on highway jobs.
 Disposal of the 50-hours a week work bill for women, now in con ference.
 Appropriating $1s5,0O0 for pur- chase of additional land at Sher- wood Island State park.
 Granting municipalities $3,0oO.. coo for educational state aid.
 Still hanging fire in committee are bills affecting unemployment insurance. investigation of relief administration, birth control. jury service for women, revision of elec- ton laws and other measures of less importance. Many were due to die there.