Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LAST FLOOD OF BILLS POURS ON STATE SENATE School Fund Moratorium Is Rushed Through, Given to House. Taking advantage of the last day to introduce new bills in the senate, unless rules are suspended, members late Tuesday afternoon offered thirty-one bills and one resolution. On? of the new bills, providing for a five-year moratorium on loans of school funds, was rushed through under suspension of the rules and referred to the house within a ft.: minutes after introduction. It is described as a measure to relieve counties from paying delinquent interest to the state's school fund, but it continues the county obligation to account for both interest and principal following the five-year extension period. Bill Boosts Drivers* Fees Bearing the stamp of the McNutt administration, a bill boosting fees for drivers' permits from 25 cents to $1 was introduced by Senator Harold L. Strickland <Dcm.. Hammond), and Senator Anderson Ketchum *Dcm., Greensburg). This bill, along with another sponsored by Ketchum, diverting half of the auto license fees to the state general fund, is a step in the new McNutt tax program. Boards of tax adjustment, set up by the $1.50 limit law, will consist of four freeholders and three members of county councils, under terms of a bill introduced by Senator T. W. Druley <Dem., Boston). Acts for Property Owners Reinstatement of a former law giving owners one year to redeem property sold under terms of a delinquent mortgage was sponsored by Senator John Bright Webb (Dem., Indianapolis), and Senator Addison Drake iDom., Fairbanks). By a vote of 37 to 8, the senate passed a bill providing more stringent regulations for truck owners operating as contract carriers. The public service commission will have Jurisdiction over contract carriers similar to control over common carriers. Already having passed the lower house, this bill now goes to the Governor for approval. Bills Are Smothered Acting with a burst of speed, the senate sent two bills to indefinite postponement without a formal vote. One would have created a state chiropractic board and the other would have abolished the state industrial commission. Reform in presidential ballots was approved by the senate and sent to the Governor for action. Names of the candidates for President and Vice-President would appear on both paper ballots and voting machines instead of the names of presidential electors. The measure received unanimous vote.

CHARLES MEISCHKE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Will Be Held Thursday; Lived in City 35 Years. Funeral services iqr Charles Mcischke, 73. a resident of Indianapolis for thirty-five years, who died Monday at his home, 1165 West Thirtieth street, will be held at 2 Thursday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Meischke was an employe! of the Kruse & Dcwenter Furnace j Company twenty-seven years. He recently was associated with his sons, Charles C. Meischke and Edgar L. Meischke, in the grocery business. He was a member of the Broadway Methodist church, the Improred Order of Red Men, the Haymakers and the Maccabees. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Edna May Meischke and the sons. WIN S SSOO J UDGMENT Federal Employe Wins Case for Accident Damages. Judgment of SSOO was given Martin M. Farmer, federal government employe, Tuesday by a superior court five jury as damages for injuries received in an automobile accident. Farmer sought $25,000 damages, alleging he was injured when a truck collided with an automobile in which he was riding on State Road 52, fi f 'een miles northwest of of Indianapolis, May 16, 1932. The verdict is against Joseph F. Duffy, truck driver; W. D. Kibler Trucking Company, Inc., and the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.

x of (food health and good baking powdtr togetherRomford supplies, in substantial quantity, Calcium and Phosphate the hody needs for teeth and hones

DREAM COMES TRUE

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Upper photo, Otto Dcluse, past national president of the Fraternal Order cf Eagles, lower, James J. Nejdl, former state senator from Whiting. A dream of years was realized Tuesday for Deluse and Nejdl, when the state old age pension bill was passed in the senate and sent to Governor Paul V. McNutt for signature. Nejdl and Deluse have been in the forefront of the battle to banish the poorhouse from Indiana. Woodfin Burial Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Willa D. Woodfin, 52, of 2811 North Illinois street, w'ho died Monday, w'ere to be conducted in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street, at, 3:30 this afternoon. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

FEB. 22, 1933