The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

NAukAtuSk, AuHs AW-cNN0 mSAA
were arrested by Officers George
Kogut and John Hanley as the re.
suit Of O free-for-all at the White
Eagle grill on North Main strete ct
CITY Hill street In Union City last
night at 1880 o'clock, and this
morning In borough court two Of the
quintet were found guilty Of breach
Of the peace by Judge Joseph =.
Talbot. The others were found not
guilty and discharged.
Mike Zlnko, Rork road, Fairfield,
was given the heaviest punishment,
being fined $50 and costs Of Sll.26
and having q jail sentence Of 80 days
suspended. Mikes brother, Paul
Ninko, 20 Cherry street, Naugatuck'
was the other man found guilty,
and he was fined $40 and costs OF
$ll.20.
Those freed were Walter Wichmii7,
Kimberly avenue; Thomas Egan'
40 Sheffield avenue, New Haven,
and Edward Perrul, l402 Baldwin
street, waterbury.
George poval OF Hoadley Grove,
arrested on August 4 on chages OF
breach Of the peace and intoxication
was granted q nolle,
The cases OF Wallace j. Race,
Rockdale, waterbury, and James
Burke, 843 Baldwin street, Water
bury, were continued until August
II at the request OF their counsel,
Atty. Henry J. Freeman. The two
are charged with having tossed
stones through the windshield OF O
Hyrolly Trucking Co., truck on Aug
ust eth as the vehicle passed along
Riverside drive here.
Stanley Du2Sa, Third street, Sey-
mour, had charge OF breach OF the
peace nolled on payment Of %, and
Chester stehar, 81 Second street,
Seymour, received q nolle on the
same count.
Joseph KowalsEi, 80 Oak street,
Naugatuck, was fined 81 and costs
for intoxicatoin and % ana costs
for breach OF the peace. The total
amount assessed came to $le.28.
Outing q Success
Over 1000 turned out for the first
annual outing OF the First Ward
mocratic club ut Linden park
yesterday afternoon. Entertainment
was given, refreshments served,
sports enjoyed and talks given.
], Francis Smith, chairman OF
the state central committee, the
principal speaker OF the day, highly
lauaed the administrations OF Pres
idcnt Roosevelt and Governor Cross,
and said that he could sec no rea-
son why they both won't be re-
elected. He pointed out that Naug-
Atuok's democratic plurality was OSb
out Of approximately 1900 votes cast
In the last state election, and he
took this 10 mean that the bor-
ouRh's JeiiersoniRn supremacy was
outstanding,
Hugh Burns, Vice-chairman OF the
democratic town committee, intro
duced Warden John J. Sheridan,
who presented Mr.. Smith ana Peter
Grimm, president OF the waterbury
board OF alderman, the latter speak:
Ing briefly as the representative OF
Mayor Prank Hayes.
Cyril Touhey was chairman OF the
program which included me enter
tainment.
Heading the list OF entertainers
was Billy O'Bricn, OF waterbury.
Irish tenor, who sang u number OF
request selections. Other entertain
en- were Adele Edmonds, Joan Vel
10, Vivian Wigmore, Edith Looffler,
Eleanor Seidel, Theresa McNichols,
Angelo Parents, Louis Dalquist,
ruth Casey, Kenneth Byvnes and
Rocco Bianco.
Welfare Board Meets
The August meeting OF the board
of public welfare In due 10 DO held
tonight at 900 o'clock, and unless
there Ii q postponement, II Is OK.
pected that the main discussion Will
center on the Reconsideration Of
WPA employees by the social service
department.
demonstrations will be conducted
IN conjunction with o statewide pro-
gram planned by the Connecticut
Emergency Relief commission, ard
Leo scully, department superintend-
ent, will probably explain the mat
ter. The purpose Of the new In
vestigation, which will be carried on
by Misses Katherine Brennan and
Pearl Adkins. social service workers,
will be TO establish the actual status
Of WpA workers at the present time,
The financial report Of 6uperin-
tendent Scully for the first four
months OF the fiscal year will be Of
interest, for the reason that the
welfare department was the only
bureau not 10 submit figures In time
10 DO included In the borough clerk s
report, accepted last Tuesday.
The monthly report Of the social
service department and the usual
figures on the amount OF federal
commodities distributed to local
needy In July will also be given the
board for It's approval.
Routine business will be talked
over at the session, to be presided