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Evening star., 1935-08-11

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Evening star., 1935-08-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
VISITORS DAY IS
 OBSERVED IN CAMP
Girl Scouts Greet Friends in First Sunday Pros
 gram of Events

Visitors day was held yesterday at Camp Wequapauset, Girl Scout Camp at Waterville. Parents and friends of the girls visited the camp from o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock last night and en- joyed a demonstration of life saw ing methods, picnic supper and campfire.
 The fife saving demonstration was under the direction of Miss Irene Winger, waterfront director, Phyllis Wilson was the announcer, and the girls who demonstrated various methods and phases of life saving were Marcia Allen,s Doro- thea Gross. Diana Anquillare, Betty Phillips, Nancy Platt, Helen Mitchell and Margaret Mitchell,
 The evening campfire program was under the direction of Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Miss Norma Newcomb, and Miss Drucilla Lit tleha.es. Marjorie Barbour was mistress of ceremonies. A choii composed of campers sang several songs. Including "Oh, How Lovely Is the Nigh Bells, "White Choral Bells" and others. The entire group joined in the singing of several songs learned during the past week. Marion McNulty read the poem, "The Bills" by Ed. gar Allen Poe, and Peggy Wilson read the legend of "The Bell O Atri."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
THREE DAY CANOE | JOURNEY PLANNED
''Y" Campers at Water. town Arrange Lake
 CandlewOOd Trip

Campers at Smith pond, YMCA
 camp at Watertown, will make
 three day canoe trip on Lake
 Candlewood during the week. Othef
 activities scheduled are a hike ft Black Rock, canoe carnival Sat.
 urday night and an all day bargs
 becue. A program of watersporta
 was held Saturday.
 In the middlers' single shell
 race, Nelson Booth was first, Billy
 Herr second, and George Gracs
 third. The second heat was won bJ
 Decker with Bob Reilly and Baker second and third respectively George Smith and Bob Morgan won the middlers canoe tiltine event and Ted Belfit won the 20 yard dash. Art Lane and Frank Moore were second and third in this event. In the juniors skiff race, Ken. Belts was first. Ed Perry second,t and Bud Smith third. Jack Jack son won the first heat in the single, shell race. In the second heat. first, second and third places went to Dunbar, Ray North and Andy Jack, son. Burt Hicock won the under-l water swim, with second and third places going to Harrington and Ted Perry. Harrington won the 20 yard dash, with Ray North second,s and Jimmie Barlow third.
 Puffy Billings won first place in the 100 yard dash for seniors, with Ed Bates second and Quinn third. Ed Bates won the 20 yard dash, with Norton Decker second and Ray Quinn third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CHURCH CONDUCTS OUTDOOR SERVICE
Bunker Hill Parishioners Meet at Home of Mir. and
 Mrs. E. w. French

The annual outdoor service of the Bunker Hill Congregational church was held yesterday at the summer home of MT. and Mrs Frederick w. French on Deer Island in Bantam. More than 100 were in attendance at the service which was held in the Pine Grove of the lake property.
 Rev. W. Moreton Owen, pastor of the church conducted the service and preached an interesting ser mon. He chose as the subject of his talk, the title of Stabley Highs book, But That Was Two Thou sand Years Ago." MT. Owen point ed out that the teachings of Christ two thousand years ago are just as applicable todayl as they were then.
 Most of the parishioners jour- neyed to Bantam in private car and a number of summer residents at the lake joined in the service. Seats and a pulpit had been erected in the grove. A picnic lunch was en- loved afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CHURCH PLAYING
 SALVATION ROLE
No Sure Remedy for Pres- ent Ills of World, Says
 Rev. Dr. John Walker

According to Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church and as stated in his sermon yesterday there is no quick acting and sure remedy exist ent today that can bring the uni- verse out of its present state of con- fusion and disorder. The American peoples habit of changing from one idea to another in search of some solution to their problem will never bring about the desired re- suits, pr. Walker pointed out.
 To get ahead, Dr. Walker said, we must obtain a new philosophical foundation of life, we must change out attitude, we must have strength and courage. There must be an essential change of ethical and spiritual attitude in the rank and file of men," Nothing can be as great an aid, can make as great a contribution to this end. as can religion, Dr Walker stated.
 Dr. Walker continued, "The church must and will play a great role in saving the world. It can save us from class conflict by a steady and resolute demand for the rights of the disinherited. The church and the church alone can prevent fierce conflicts which are dangerous possibilities in the very near future.
 "Regardless of any special form of government or any particular economic order. capitalistic,, social istic or otherwise there will be no enduring alleviation of our social and political ills until there is that essential change in the ethical and spiritual attitude of the people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

experienced enrollees. They are re- quired to be over IS years of age and accordiung to the announce ment received here must be quali- fled to act in the capacity of fore men for the camp superintendents.
 Preference is usually given to older applicants. Where younger men are selected it is because of the technical training necessary for the job.
 Following are the positions open during the current term: Auto me- chanics, maintenance men, carpen- ters, clerical workers, tool room clerks, cross cut saw flers, com pressor and jack hammer opera tors, machine shop workers, ma sons, pest control workers, too! sharpeners, tractor operators, road foreman and woodsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Preparations were made at the local CCC selecting agency at Lin coin house today to interview a large number of applicants for the eagerly-sought "local experienced" positions. B. A. Van Buren, state selecting agent, will be at Lincoln house tomorrow from g a. m. un- til 12:30 o'clock and will choose a restricted number of candidates for the jobs.
 On the occasion of MT. Van Buren's last visit here several weeks ago the office was crowded throughout the morning with ap- plicants for the jobs. More than 200 young men applied for the po- sitions, though in view of the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

The EZRA band of 35 pieces with Cosmo Vendetti directing will open the ceremonies which will in- clude dedicatory talks by Rev. Mi- chael J. Lynch, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, Rev. Conner Lewis, rector of the Third Congre- gational church, and James A. Phe- Ian, commissioner of the board of public works. Also present will be Irving w. Harrison, superinten- dent of parks, Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the board of park commissioners, and William J. Der win, recreation supervisor.
 Among the organizations to be represented will be the Brooklyn A. C., St. Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety, the junior and senior branch es of St. Joseph's Holy Name so. ciety, junior and senior branches of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name so- ciety- Brooklyn Community club. the Children of Mary Sodalties of St. Joseph's. St. Patrick's and Ht. Carmel churches, the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church, Waterbury Girls club. Lithuanian Independent Political club, Lithuanian Citizens Political club, Itam A. C., the Y. M. c. A. Inter clubs, K. of L., and the Hardly Ables. Citizens, prominent in civic and political life, will be present to witness the opening of one of the greatest Improvements ever given the section.
 The location of the grounds is we'll known. They can be reached easily from Bank street, Congress avenue, South Wilson street, High land. avenue, and from any direc- ton on Town Plot. The activi- ties tonight will begin at 2 o. clock and continue until S:30. The grounds will open again to-mor- row morning at o'clock and re- main so until g in the evening. continuing this program until fur ther notice.
 Henry Del Pc, head of the YMCA Inter Club Council. will act as head supervisor, with Mrs. Mary O'Brien, who last year was supervisor at the Duggan grounds as an assistant. Others to assist will be Eleanor Lahey. of the Wa terbury Girls club who will con duct classes in sewing and making of fancy articles and Frank Be- rube, a seminarian.
 Choir Features
 St. Joseph's choir of this city was one of the main attractions at an outing given by Lithuanian organizations from all sections oi the state and held at Russian park in West Haven yesterday after noon. The local delegation, head. ed by Alexander Aleksis, presented an excellent musical program Norbert Aleksis and his Young Me lodians orchestra, also of this city, provided music for dancing.
 Besides the local group others to participate in the concert were St. Kazimir's choir of New Haven and the Holy Trinity choir oi Hartford, The Little Symphony or chestra of Waterbury presented. program which opened with the National Anthem and included seV' eral Lithuanian songs. Orphanage Benefit We'll Atten0ec
 Several hundred persons atteha' ed the outing sponsored at then Drugelis farm at 80 Highland ave nue. the proceeds of which were turned into St. Joseph's Ohphanage fund. Rev. John J. Kripas acted as chairman while the program consisted of field day events, enter tainment and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Experienced" Jobs
 Bring Out Applicants
State Selecting Agent to Be Here Tomorrow Age
 Limit on CCC EnrOllees in This Field

tremely small quota allotted for the state opportunities for this type of enlistment are necessarily restricted.
 eco authorities explain that the focal experienced" jobs are par ticularly desired because of the fact thatsthe applicant may waive the usual allotment to dependents. A man enrolling under this status is entitled to keep all of the $$30 per month allowance made to workers in the camps
 Early this morning lines of ap- plicants for the jobs began to form at the Lincoln house and it is ex- pected that many more will be on hand tomorrow morning.
 There Is no age limit for local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
TAX-THE-RIC MEASURE MAY BE
 GIVEN CHANGES
Committee May Propose Own Tax Bill ll-Federal
 Liquor Law Coming
By EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, July 15--(UP)- The house ways and means com mittee gave strong indication today 1t may sharply revise the presi- dents tax-the-rich program despite administration pressure for speed.
 Chairman Robert L. Doughton said his ways and means committee would write it's own tax bill, start ing late this week or early next. No other branch of the government has sent tax bill to Capitol Hill and :.We don't want any, Dough- ton said.
 Doughton denied that adjourn- ment of committee hearings Satur- day was causced by barrage of att tacks from organized business on the tax program. Hearings were ended, he said, only because there were no additional witnesses avail- able.
 Business Opposition
 Business opposition was centered on the corporation tax proposal. It was led by the Chamber of Conn merce of the United States and the Manufacturers association. Both have launched nationwide cam paigns in opposition to the pro- gram.
 Pressure was brought upon the committee also to speed up action on the Guffey Little MIRA" coal bill. The president promised coal operators and miners this bill would be pushed through this ses- sion to avert threatened strike of 100000 miners.
 House democratic leaders were provoked by the committees deci- sion to delay further consideration of the tax measure until next week and added delay on the coal bill despite an appeal from President Roosevelt.
 Federal Liquor Bill
 The committee is expected to re- port favorably today a federal lt- ouor control bill. The measure as drafted places control of the liquor traffic under the treasury depart ment. It permits sale of liquor in kegs. oBth provisions have been opposed emphatically by Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
 Xn0 UCCCSoAtaSSA OJ VI SeAn down of the FACA due to the MIRA decision-continues the licensing system, prohibits distiller control of retail outlets and seeks to break down the whisky trust''s by pro- hibiting interlocking direstorates.
 The Guffey coal bill sets up a slittle MIRA" in the bituminous coal industry, forcing fair trade and wage practices through a penalty tax on coal produced by non-coop- erating operators. A, subcommittee considering the measure Is divided as to the bill's constitutionafity.
 GufHey Bill Opposition Several members are unwilling to accept the presidents suggestion the Guffey bill be acted on regard less of doubt as to its constitution aly." MT. Roosevelt wants the is- sue left to the courts. The consti- tutional issue involves the federal governments power to regulate coal mining. Doughtcn said he doubted if the bill would be ready for the full committee before Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
|AAAAMENDNIENTS | LEAD TO PROTEST
Milk, Producers in State
 Forward Telegrams to Washington

The Connecticut Milk Producer Dealers Association, through its president, Morton E. Pierpont of waterbury, and secretary, Marcy I. Berger, of Woodbury, yesterday forwarded teYegrams to Connecti- cuts Senators Augustine A. Lon- ergan and Francis T. Maloney pro- testing against the AAA amend ments which provide for regula- tion of interstate commerce in milk.
 A copy of the telegram reads:
 "The Governors Milk Control Interstate committee program has been repudiated as evil denced by many articles in agri- cultural press. We attended the Northeastern Dairy conference in New York City and assure you that no vote twas taken in- dorsing AAA and no executive committee was authorized while we were present.
 Arthur c. Weimer, Washing ton, correspondent in the Hart ford Courant, July 6, wrote that Connecticut Milk Administrator S. Mclean Buckingham backs AAA amendments and asked support of the Connecticut con- gressional delegation. Adminis- trator Buckingham met with the special committee of our as- sociation in Hartford Friday and assured us that he has not talk en any stand regarding AAA amendments.
 Sen. Glass in the Senate last week spoke of the difficulties of controlling then fertility of his queen bees and we assure you the difficulties of controlling milk production are far greater. At our meeting Friday we were directed to telegraph you again representing about one-third of the milk sold in Connecticut and about-one-half of the Connecti- cut distributors has several times voted unanimously against the so1called Governors Committee Interstate Milk, program, against efelerad, fixing of milk prices, either retail or wholesale, against dairy processing taxes, against AAA efforts to restrict farmers production of pure wholesome milk and against AAA efforts to impose upon us the equalization or pooling plpan which was declared unconstitu- tional in Connecticut by Judge Newell Jennings last year. Please do your best to free farm dairy men from threats of AAA dom- ination and, if possible, elimin- ate milk altogether from the proposed amendments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
STOLEN CAR CASE
 CONTINUED TODAY

Arrested in Naugatuck. Edward Fitzgerald. r, was given a days continuation when arraigned in city court before Judge John F. Nc Grath today. Fitzgerald was ar- rested in Nadgatuck as the result of local police teletype message.
 He is charged with stealing car owned by Mrs. Charles Chin of 1Ss North Main street from Exchange Place Saturday night. A few hours tuck and Fitzgerald taken into cus- tody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Brooklyn Playground d
 Opens This Evening
Many Facilities to Be Available Staff of Super
 visors Named Choir Is Feature of Outing
BROOKLYN NEWS

Residents of the; Brooklyn and Town Plot sections will turn out ermasse this evening in apprecia- ton of the new playground to be dedicated at Seymour and Russell streets with ceremonies beginning at 2 o'clock. Due to the facilities installed, for the amusement of many of the older people which will include a bocci court, regula- ton volley ball court, and soft ball diamond, 1t is expected that the ceremonies will attract more than 2,O0O persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
OPTOMETRISTS

Dr. Leon E. Totten, of this city, will discuss "Optic Nerve Disease" at the meeting of the Central Dis trict of the Connecticut Society of Optometrists tomorrow night at the Elton. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. with the educational meet ing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

on, George Leeper, MT. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Upright and Miss Gather inc Doiron.
 No Meeting
 No meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Church will be held this week. Announcement concerning the outing to be held by the society soon will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
pEs lRTs THEIR DONATION

Bryn Mawr, Pa. (U.P.)-Bryn Mawr gifts gave up desserts for a month to aid the college campaign for $1,OO0,000. The money saved by not serving desserts after meals in the six residence halls was used toward the undergraduates quota of $2OOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BURNS CLUB

Members and friends of the Wa terbury Burns club gathered at Rockville Saturday for the annual outing. Joseph Mackie. vice-presi- dent of the club was chairman of the committee on arrangements for entertainment and sports and Past President Robert Finlay acted as chef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NO ONE SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN CRASH
Truck, Coupe Crash Head- On-Waterbury Patrol-
 man Moves Traffic
BEACON FALLS
Corrcsl,ondcnt-Wm. J. Baxter,
 Phone Naugatuck 672.2

Beacon Falls, July 15-None or the four persons injured in an au- tomobile accident yesterday about mile north of here were report ed in critical condition today, ac- cording to Griffin hospital omclais | where athe four were taken. A light truck, driven by James Moran of 43 Grandview avenue, Waterbury, collided with a coupe driven by Mrs. Anna Faley, 6l Point Beach road, Milford, Sunday afternoon, 1t was reported the
 truck hit the other car head-on forcing it up on a bank at the side | of the road.
 The injured were: MT. Moran. Mrs. Faley. her son John, 5, and Celestia De Witt. Mir. Moran sui fered fractured kneecap, Miss Dewitt a fractured left hip; Mrs.
 Faley a fractured nose and lacer-
 ations and her son possible inter- nal injuries. They were under the treatment today of Dr. Anderson,
 all being confined in the Grimm
 hospital. Derby.
 The accident caused a heavy traffic jam as many cars had been | passine both north and soutE.
 State police at the Beacon Falls barracks sent an auto wrecker and m unidentified Waterbury doctor attended to the injured who lay by the side of the road. They were finally taken to the Griffin hos- pital in private autos.
 Alex Fossbender. Waterbury pa- trolman was off duty for the day ana in one of the cars held up In the traffic jam. directed traflc ana had the. mix-up straigntenea in about 20 minutes. All available state troopers had been on patroi duty on post roads.
 State Policeman Leo Muicahy Investigated the accident later and placed Moran under arrest on d charge of reckless driving. Meet Tonight iNt A speciai meeting of Loyal Daughters society of the United Church will be held tonight ct s o'clock in the church parlorss Im- portant business is to be discussed and Mrs. Harold Etinson, president, asks ali members be present Returns From N. \. Helen Hopwood of town re-
 turned yesterday after having wis. iter her parents for q month at
 Woodside, N. Y. Plan Outing
 The Beacon Fails Field club members are looking forward 10 next month when an outing wiII be held. Plans for it are now beInk cnm rleled bY q eommIftee headed l bv faymond poifOn. k Twas die- ods1ed ai d recent meeting ei ihf ! SHtleIf. Tnoss sI(eNNIHF Htfz *fs'
 <IAin|N WIsH7fM4N' NatH41n N4'f-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
 0YoUNe MAN toR YoeH41ADY,
 GzMz1p
THE GREAT LAKES

UNDER TIE AMERICAN FLAG VIA s. $. OcTORARA s. s. JuillATA Plan to sail the Great Lakes one way or both on your vacation to the West. Through tickets to the West can be purchased from your travel or railroad agent to in- clude passage on the Lakes by way of the luxurious liners of the Great Lakes Transit Corporsr ton. And such passage! =. De- lectable meals. . full schedule of entertainment and moonlight dancing. Freqpent sailings and adequate facilities for automo- piles Low fares include meals and berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
s1iciAL NINE AND 5TvE. DAY eRUisEs

vacatisn specials this year feature
 e-dsy cruise (a2so miles) between
 Bunalo and Duluth sad yeturns and .
 B-day cruise. Buna1o te Maekinac xsland
 nnd return, with no shsss. expense. t.
 Fares include meals and berth, sf
 course. Csnsslt your tSavsl srs Eaiisssd sssat. CT write ier descriptive beekist. |oREArLA TRANSIT coRP. J.H Devlne. Gen. Ast. Pas. Dept, |Eeo Niffh Ave. a4 @3u4 6t. (8uste 1Joo) New xeFks N. E.
 |mURRAEo filiagaE& wzflsl DETB0zT CLEVELAND hKAoAYHA0 faaAANN sAuEx STE. NAnEn
 |Mou0nToN pVHRFH &e~------...-. <..-.......-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MeGE VUui8H ..~ua.e x.a AUftmR

Helen Hopwood of town re- turned yesterday after having vis- iter her parents for q month at Woodside, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Notable Group at
Wardman Theater

The June recital tonight of the
Alice Louise Hunter School Of Dance
at Wardman Park Theater at $3.50
o'clock, will attract an interested
group of lovers of this art, headed by
Miss Lisa Gardiner, with whom Miss
Alice Louise Hunter is associated in
many important presentations in
Washington and who will be the
honor guest of the occasion.
Others who will be present at the
recital are Mrs. Lucretia Walker
Hardy, Mrs. A. ]. Driscoll, Mrs.
George w. Irving. Miss Minnie
Hawke, Mrs. Vera Robertshaw, DR..
and Mrs S. Ross Taggart, Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons, Mrs. Hugh Grant. Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner, Miss Christine
Stewart, Miss Eda Vomachka. Miss
Mary Day, Miss Elizabeth Berkeley,
Miss Lora Wills, Miss Leila Gurley,
Miss Barbara Worrell, Miss Peggy
Stahl, Miss Ann Vucinovich, Miss
Marjorie Beall, Miss Anna Martin
and Miss Jeanne Densmore.
The ushers at the June recital will
include Miss Dorothy Greaseley, Miss
Ann Mckinley, Miss Mariana Gro
gan, Miss Helen Mattheson, Miss
Margaret Smith and Miss Evelyn
Schweizer. Miss Hunters senior stu
dents will participate in the presenta-
ton at the National Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument, of
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" to be presented by the Wash
ington Community Players.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Many to Attend
Garden Party Today

Among those who have taken tables
for the literary bridge which the Ma
tional League Of American Pen Wom-
en- will give in the gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miles, at 1907 Jocelyn
street, In Chevy Chase, D. c., this
afternoon are Mrs. Carroll Reece,
Mrs. Elnathan Nelson, Mrs. Joseph
Richardson Baker, Mrs. Sterling Book
oven, Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Will
liam Cover, Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler,
Miss Clara Manderschied, Miss Mabel
B. Hiatt and Mrs. Paul C. Whitney,
who has taken two tables. Others
attending will be Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff., Mrs.
Christian Getsinger, Mrs. David Sny-
der, Mrs. Laude Frankland, Miss
Katherine Jacobs, Mrs. Cora Tallman,
Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Mrs. War
ner O'Leary. At 4 o'clock there will
be a program OF dancing under the
direction Of Marian Chace. In the
event Of rain the party will be held
indoors