The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
7wo Finance Reports
 Haue Been Presented
lContinued from Page ll

today with his report. And there the situation stands. Town Clerk Egan will place both reports on file but the question is asked: "What figures will be taken as official by the state officials if an investiga-- tion is r1ade?"
 Manufacturers Absent
 Most of Waterbury's leading manufacturers were conspicuous by their absence from the list of con- tributors to the g.o.p. campaign fund, the reports show. The name of only one Goss, that of John B. Goss, appears on the lists filed. His contribution was a small one. Mrs. F. s. and Irving Chase represented the Chase family of manufacturers. She gave S25. He gave $50. John A. Coe of the American Brass. cor1- pany contributed $l06. Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, candidate for tax collector on the republican ticket, was the heaviest contributor of all. He gave $500.
 Major John M. Burrall, mayor alty candidate, contributed only $i50 to the g,o.p. town committee campaign chest. w. g. Fulton and B. P. Merriman each gave $400. William J. Pape, publisher and dic- tator of the g.o.p. organization, gave $220 and his editor -in-chief, D. Robert Stevenson gave the sum of $25. Registrar of Voters Albert O. Taller gave $200 and so did "A Friend" Theodore Lilley contribute ed $l25 while Wilfred B. Schlegel gave $l05. The sum of $1O0 was given by Elton 8. Weyland, Austin L. Adams, Walter Holmes and Judge John F. McGrath. each. The candidate for controller, Sherwood L. Rowland, gave only $75 to the town committee and a similar amount was given by Probation Officer Emil Hummel. U. 8. Com missioner Harry Krasow gave $65.
 Ex-Mayor John P. Elton gave the sum of $350. Mrs. 0. H. Upson con- trihuted Sl00 and 80 did Rowland H. Camp. All other contributions were for $50, downward.
 Other Election Returns
 Town Clerk Dora A. aEgan filed her election report today. She was reelected on the democratic tick ct. She spent $59l.36, of which $276 went to the democratic town com- mittee. The remainder was used for postage and advertising. . Alderman-elect Edward Goldberg elected on the democratic ticket, spent $50 and City Treasurer Ed ward, |. Futile, reelected on the same ticket, expended 447.50.
 Charles W. Campbell, defeated communist candidate for controller, spent $6.75 during his campaign. Martin Tehan, reelected to the board of education on the demo- cratic ticket. spent $25.
 Mrs. Elizabeth w. Coe spent $70 in her campaign to be elected town clerk on the republican ticket in t-le city election two weeks ago. She was defeated by the incumbent, Town Clerk Egan. Mrs. Coe gave $50 to the g.o.p. town committee and S26 to the Kolbeck- Coe club which had headquarters on Bank street in Brooklyn.
 Burton H. Walker, successful candidate for the board of elec- ton on the republican ticket, spent nothing in his campaign. Alderman John w. Hendier, democrat, re- elected to the board of aldermen. spent SIS, of which $10 went to the democratic town committee. The remaining 45 was spent for adyer- Using.
 James w. Burnes, democratic se- lectman reelected spent $10 in the form of contribution to the deIn- pcratic town committee. Beiectrnan William J. Christian, republican, victorious two weeks ago, gave similar sum to the republican town committee.
 John Ycst, socialist candidate for alderman; who was defeated, spent nothing in his campaign. To date no socialist candidate has filed a report with the town clerk showing expenditures.
 -------7~--s-s----s--~~
 ' . a 4 IfI I Y