The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

1ydUBhuLCk1 AVFlt IV A HiCCL- Ing of the newly-organized politi- cal club consisting of seven Polish societies in Union City will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Polish Military hall, Stanley zapatka. president of the club, an- nounced today. He said the club will discuss at that time various plans concerning the election. By that time the ma ior party tickets will have been chosen and the club will know just how 1t stands as concerns political offices. The club asked, according to It's president, that the democratic par ty nominate Mir Zapatka as audi ! tor on the democratic ticket thisl year. In return the club promisesi support in the election to the dem- 1 ocratic ticket. MT Zapataka today said he feeis his chances for securing this of- flee are good. The choice will be made at the democratic party con- vention Friday night but the choice of delegates Thursday night will probably affect this decision. Many democrats claim that Patrick Began, present democratic auditor who has held the office for too many years, Is too popular for MT Zapatke to beat. MT Za- patka joined the Democratic ranks very recently, having been a pro- gressive a few years ago. If the democrats decided not to appoint MT Zapatka it will mean the party will do away with a di- rect bid for this vote. If the party nominates Victor Burkus, as third ward burgess, some of this support will undoubtedly be drawn. Last year the republican party aimed directly for this Union City vote by nominating Walter Rozen- ski. Union City youth, for the of- flee of tax collector. It did not suc- ceed, its vote in the third ward being much smaller than usual. There has been no such direct at- tempt in the party this year to get this vote. Joseph Raytkwich, Jr. it's candidate for warden, IS or Lithuanian percentage. The Naugatuck Ambulance fund Is growing steadily. Donations or Sf0 each from the local aerie or Eagles and St Cecelia's T. A. E. So- cicty have increased 1t to $223. Every week card parties plays or other social activities are held by local societies for the benefit oi this fund.
 Rev MOrchOusc to Talk
 Rev Frank s. Warehouse of the Church of the Good Shepherd, shelton, will be the speaker to- night at the Lenten service at St Nfichael's Episcopal church. He is arcf1deacon of the Fairfield arch- deacorry. e.
 Services vii lalso be held Tn St Francis church and the lmmanuei Lutheran church..
 No banks will be open here to- night, this being the first Wednes- day nilht they have closed in years. The practice of keeping open we'd nesday nights as a convenience to dcnositors has been discontinue1 because 1t was found that very rev depositors availed themselves or this opportunity.
 VIII Visit Legislature
 A number of Naugatuckians arc expected to go to Hartford Ihurs- dav when Representative William McDermott presents his bill con cenrinr lower auto insurance rates in this section. The local Chamber of Commerce, which some time ago. started a drive for lower rates. will be represented at thls session, it is expected.
 A number of members of Nau- ratuck Post, American Legion are expected to go to New Haven to- night where they will attend the second district Legion meeting III Convention hall. Posts of the NeW Haven area wil lbe hosts. A fine time is expected. The local group is expected to go in private autos'
 Young Democrats to Meet
 The Young Democratic Club will meet next Monday night, Matt sculiy. president of the society, mas announced. It is expecte1 that fur- ther plans concerning the smoker planned by the organization dur ing the week of April 2l VIII pc discussed then. It is expected definite date will also be set.
 This smoker promises to be one of the spring highlights O. the clubs activities. boxing and wrestl-