The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

tralia, for 14,00O- O-mile solo flight to Africa, hop never before at- tempted. The Australian woman ace scheduled several stops i'm In- dia, planned to take five weeks for the flight.
 idea concerning the Bristol terrace section is good one.
 Burgess Fellows had to leave and the board postponed any decisions until Friday night.
 Elect Officers Tomorrow
 Officers of the Junior Woman's club will be elected at the annual business meeting tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Terrace avenue. Marion Annenberg, chair man of the nominating committee and her fellow committee members will recommend slate of new of ficerS.
 A one-act play will follow the business discussion. Participating in it will be: Ruth Robinson, Bar bara Rodenbach and Miriam Rubin. Miss Rubin is directing the play. Miss Barbara Holbrook will give several readings and refreshments will be served later by the hospi- tality committee. AS this is the final session of the year, it is hoped all members will attend.
 Going to Waterbury
 Local war veterans have been ex- tended an invitation by Lord Kitch- ener post, British War Veterans of Waterbury to attend the house. warming of its post at their new quarters on Scovill street, off South Main street, Waterbury on Satur- day.
 The program will start at p. m., with an entertainment to be fol- lowed by refreshments and danc- ing. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion of Nauga- tick have already accepted the in- vitation and a big representation from here is anticipated. All vet erans' organizations in and rear Waterbury will also send delega- inos.
 Police Ball Tomorrow l All RICH1A dbAOA4o Al0tC NCCA 11ldllC for the annual police ball to be held tomorrow night in Pythian hall. There will be a concert from 8 to g o'clock, and the ball prop CT will then start. The affair promises to be 8 very colorful one. Local policem will be on hand attired in uniform and indications are it will be a memor- able night.
 There will be a grand march at 10:45 with Chief of Police and Mrs John A. Adamson leading it and Professor J. s. Sullivan as director
 The hall will be decorated to- morrow for the event. The De- Molay orchestra will furnish music for the affair. Numbers to be played att he concert include: Song of India," "Out of Space" and "In- ternational Medley, A large at- tendance at the affair is antici- pated. Sergeant Anthony Malone heasd the committee in charge.
 To Present Play
 Aunt Abby Answers An Ad," guaranteed to be one of the tun- niest plays ever written, will be presented by the M. E. Drama Guild Friday and Saturday nights, April g and 24 in the Methodist social hall. The cast consists of four men and six women and in this play the stellar roles go to two old maids and two bacheclors-so something new in plays. The Guild promises an even- ing of clean wholesome laughter and urges everyone to see the produc- tion.
 Peace Meeting Discussed
 Plans for the meeting next We'd nesday night in the local Y. M. c. A. were discussed at session of the local executive board of the Emergency Peace Campaign com- mittee, held last night at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Ter race avenue. Those present in- cluded: Rev. Wayne White, M. E. church pastor, Mrs. Harold Wolff, Mrs. Albert Holmberg, Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Mrs. Adelaide Mead, Harold Brown, James Farren and Edward Kehoe.
 It was announced that Dr. Inman who was scheduled to talk here will be unable to do so, having been called to Washington. Rabbi Alexander Lyons of Brooklyn, N. Y.,Iwill take his place and Hor- nell Hart of Hartford sociologist of the Hartford theological seminary. will be the other speaker. About 30 are expected to attend next We'd nesday nights meeting
 329 Democrats Apply Thus far, 329 would-be voters names have been handed in by democratic party workers, Registrar Raymond St. John announced to- day. This includes all those who applied at previous sessions of the registrars. The registrars were meeting in the borough courtroom today from g a. m., to 5 p. m.
 Registrar Henry zwick has the names handed in by republicans, MT. St. John said. Today is the final day for applications to be made.
 More Fishing Licenses
 More fishing licenses have been secured thus far this year than at the same time last year, Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, said today. Local anglers were out early this l morning and some good catches were reported while others got none. It was an ideal day from the view point of the fishermen.
 Only few have got dog licenses thus far, MT. Schiller said. Dog owners have only until the end of this month to license their pets.
 Priests Uncle Dies
 News has been received here oI the death of Jeremiah J. Walsh. | 70, who passed away yesterday of pneumonia at his home in New Bri- tain. MT. Walsh leaves one son, Rev. Francis x, Walsh. 0. g. g. F.. of the Holy Ghost Order who is working in negro mission in Louisiana.