The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Boy Registers Car
 Under Girls Name
 To Beat Insurance
Donenck Rovasio Fined SIS and Costs for Operating Unregistered Machine Boy Scouts to Sponsor Ex-
 hbit Friday-Gem Theater Report Expected
NAUGATUCK
wm. J. Baxter Correspondent--Phon Nausatuck s7s-s

Naugatuck, June S-It is poor policy to duck the law by register ing an auto in your sisters name in order to avoid having to take out insurance yourself because Of your age, Judge Claremont l. Tol- les told Domenick Rovasio, 19, ol Cotton Hollow, Beacon Falls today in borough court, and fined him SIS and costs on a charge of op- erating an unregistered car. Costs are $IO.26 if there is no probation and $12.26 if probation is required.
 Rovasio was driving a Hupmo- bile convertible coupe and had reg istration in his sisters name for Nash convertible coupe. He eX- plained he had traded in the Nash for the Hupp on Wednesday, May 20 and was told by the motor ve- hicle department Friday that his application for registration would require written, not printed sig nature. He admitted having printed his sisters name and admitted he took the car registration in her name to avoid paying insurance.
 His car crashed into some poles at the left side of the road near Hubbell's gas station on Dead Mans Curve Saturday night and it was shortly after this he was ar rested by Officer Wllfred Evon. Rovasio explained a woman driving a car in front of him stopped sud- denly and when he tried to swing his auto around, the wheels inter- locked causing his car to go across to the left. Judge Tolles had driv- en by very soon after the accident and did not agree with this ver- sion. The judge told him he would be arrested again if he continued to register the auto in another's name.
 Assessed Costs
 Leo Mauritis of 69 Johnson street was fined $1 and costs of s11.26 on an intoxication charge and $1 on a breach of peace charge with the fines being remitted and the costs assessed. He said he was at dance in Linden park yester- day and said Matt Karbowicz of 97 School street brushed past him to get on the dance floor and called him an insulting name. karbokicz hit him, Mauritis said, and later bit him on the finger. Mauritis admitted offering to fight Karbowicz at more deserted spot. He explained he thought karbowicz would cool down by that time. Judge Tolles in fining him said the breach of peace was caused the instant Mauritis left the hall to go out to fight.
 Karbowicz also accused of intoXi- caption and breach of the peace did not appear in court and forfeited a $20 bond. Supernumerary John Smith arrested Mauritis and Chief John Adamson and Officer George Kogut arrested KarbowicZ.
 Charles Stanczyk, 37, of 45 Ward street forfeited a SIC bond when he did not appear in court to answer a breach of peace charge to-day. Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine explained there had been trouble between Stanczyk and his wife but it had been settled by this morning. He was arrested by Officers Walter Lysiewicz and Smith about 12:30 Sunday morning.
 Exhibit Plans Complete
 Plans for the Scout exhibit to be held Friday evening by Troop z have been completed and fine time is in store for all those who attend.
 An elaborate program has been arranged along with the display of handiwork of the local Scouts. The program will include demonstra- tions of signalling, fire by flint and steel, fire by bow and drill, first aid, stretcher making and the like.
 In an inter-troop contest held a few months ago a Scout of Troop ' made fire by the flint and steel method in the short time of eight seconds. Friday evening he will at- tempt to lower this mark during a demonstration. Fire is obtained by this method by the striking of flint on steel. A spark is thus procured that drops upon piece of charred cloth. This piece of cloth is imbed- ded in finder and with constant blowing it becomes ignited. '
 An exhibit of this sort proves to be quite interesting as it tends to display the talent of those taking part. The workmanship of the arti- cles on display and the ease with which the Scouts perform their duties bring out the hidden quali- ties various boys possess and is also a boost for scouting.
 Troop 2 invites the public to attend this event and to support them in their undertaking. A nom- inal fee will be charged as the pro- ceeds will be used to defray the expenses of a representative of this troop to the Boy Scout jamboree in Washington this summer.
 This exhibition will take place on Friday evening in the St. Michael's parish house. The doors will be open at 7:30 p. m. with the special demonstrations to begin shortly afterwards. Scoutmaster Frank Squires. will act as the mas ter of ceremonies.
 Report Thursday
 A report on the power of the borough to lease the Gem theater is expected to be given at the meeting of the board of education next Thursday afternoon. Atty. Henry Freeman, board member. promised at the last session to have an authoritative report on this meeting. Atty. Martin Gorm- ley, who said some time ago in his capacity as borough attorney, that the borough could lease it for sev- eral years in his opinion, is a member of the board and may be present to express his views.
 Much of the original disturbance over the matter of the seniors and Ralph Pasho, theater manager. has subsided by the report of Atty. Freeman is expected to be quite interesting.
 The meeting win mark the de- but of Dr. Charles s. Kennedy, newly elected board member. Supt. os Schools Harold F. chittenden will give his report for May and final plans for graduation exercises will bo announced. Other routine matters will be brought up.
 Mrs. Mary stewart
 The funeral of Mfrs. Mary Stew a~a .S nH.aI anaans Nfrnnf WId0W s,f