Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1936 — Page 5

“ON STATE LAW EXPECTED SOON

Barrett Law Changes May Be Recommended by Commission.

By United Press A survey which may lead to recodification of the Barrett Law will completed soon by the State Accounts Board, William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner, announced today. Results of the survey are to be turned over to a commission, created by the 1935 Legislature, to confer and advise the board in recommendations and preparations of a bill to be offered at the 1937 session of the General Assembly. The legislative resolution provided that the commission shall consist of one representative each for cities of first class, cities of second class, public improvement contractors and financial institutions dealing in| public improvement bonds. Mr. Cosgrove, empowered to appoint members of the commission, said its personnel had not yet been determined. The resolution states that passage of laws at various times re-

lating to special assessments for |- be getting up in the world. But,

public improvements, the issuance of bonds in anticipation of the collection of such assessments in installments, the accounting of such funds and the payment of such bonds, has resulted in “multiplicity, ambiguity, conflicts and deficiencies in the measure.”

Law Needs Rewriting

Freddie Bartholomew seems to

so, too—in the movies, at least— are his swimming pals, Jackie Cooper (left) and Mickey Rooney. Disporting themselves just like any other lads their age, the trio of juvenile screen actors are shown at.a swim party given by Freddie at his home near Hollywood.

It also was deemed advisable, the resolution continued, to revitalize the original law because of “the ever increasing deficiency in the fund for the payment of such bonds because of the impracticability of the existing laws and the inadequate system of accounting.” One of the most important changes suggested is the substitution of bonds for the individual assessments of property owners instead of issuing bonds for an aggregate assessment for a project. Under the present law, deficiencies are recorded when individuals pay their original assessments before the term of the project bond expires. Bonds now issued by a government unit provide for interest for the total assessment for the duration of the issue.

Government Responsible

Payment of an assessment by a co-operating citizen causes a deficiency in the total interest to be paid on the aggregate assessment, for which the local government unit issuing the bonds now is respon‘sible. An objection to the individual assessment system has been made that small bonds would be necessitated by some projects whose total assessments are not large. It is argued, however, that- assessments under $10 or some other reasonable amount should be paid in cash. Because of frequent amendments to the original Barrett Law, the , types of contracts in effect are multifarious and accounting sys- | tems are impaired, it was charged.

ICKES CITES LETTER WRITTEN BY LANDON

Asserts Candidate 18 Months Ago Scoffed at State Compacts. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes charged in a vitriolic radio speech last night that the state compacts advocated by Gov. Alf M. Landon in his Republican presidential acceptance address were characterized by the Kansas Governor 18 months ago as “about the deadest horse I know.” Citing Gov. Landon’s statement that the state compact legislative method was provided by the “amazing foresight of the makers of the Constitution,” Mr. Ickes recalled a letter written by Gov. Landon to Wirt Franklin, oil producer, in January, 1935. “The compact - between - states idea,” Mr. Ickes quoted Gov. don as writing, “has been a ted ever since Hoover submitted it to the Colorado Springs conference and it is about the deadest horse I know.”

GRANT FAIR CANCELLED

Adverse Financial Conditions Prompt Decision in Upstate County. Times Special MARION, Ind. Aug. 4—I. E. Carter, executive board chairman, an-| " nounced today that plans for the Grant County fair have been abandoned. Adverse financial conditions would make the venture hazardous, he said. Mr. Carter said the +H Club phase of the fair will be ried out. It is to be held Sept. to 3 at Fairmount.

LOOK YOUR BEST

rove your skin. Relieve the irriion of rio Dimples a and pd Hiowches with cally medicated

Reunion Is Arranged Plans for the annual Dearborn County reunion at Brookside Park Sunday were announced today by Alfred J. Abdon, president. Paul Lee Hargitt is to speak. Prizes are to be awarded for the oldest man and oldest woman present.

The Big Buy of 1936 From Every Angle! BIG 6-CUBIC FOOT

OPENS AUG. 15

International Organization

FTRISTS

metrists, an international organiza-

of Physicians to Hold Sessions Here.

The Universal Society of Patho-

tion of physicians, is to open its seventh annual convention here Saturday, Aug. 15. All sessions of the meeting, which is to continue through Monday, are to be in Hotel Lincoln. Several hundred members from the United States and abroad are to attend. The program is to include addresses by prominent physicians in the field of pathometry, clinics, technique classes, open forum discussions and election of officers. The principal address is to be by Dr. G. W. Will, president of the Pathometric Laboratories, makers of

Mayor ‘Eerni B 10 welégme the delegates at their opening session Saturday aftermoon. Dr. Hugh J.

Munro, Winnipeg, Canada, society

president, is to preside. Speakers scheduled on the pro-

gram are Capt. C. 8. Price, London, | [if

Eng.; Capt. Stanley Lief, TringHerts, Eng.; Dr. J. H. Farquharson, Toronto, Canada; Dr. Louis K. Bluth, 8 Sampson, New Jersey;

M. J. Snow, Chicago; Dr. E. M. Shy, | [if

Miami, Fla.; Dr. Lee W. Edwards, Omaha, Neb.; ‘Dr. Philip A. Glass, River Falls, Wis.; Dodge, Richmond, Va., and Dr. E. Salsbury, Fairfield, Ala. ¢ Dr, 0. G. McKeever,

secretary of the society, is in charge 1 of arrangements for the convention.

A banquet and entertainment are scheduled on Sunday.

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