Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1939 — Page 4

=. o Abolished by Decrees:

ations Troms Page One)

complete deadlock. on’ the subject ‘Which would leave the State's present... liquor contra system. . un= changed. - Meanwhile, . awaiting “signature of Governor Townsend was the bill to provide free ‘hospitalization for indigents over 16. In the House the State Wage and Hour Bill was held in the Labor Committee following a public . hearing last night which Produced sharp disagreement between business and labor groups. "The Senate Textbook Investigating Committee is to be asked by one of its members to approve a twoyear bipartisan study of adoption methods,

Install Loudspeakers

‘When Representatives returned to their desks this ‘morning they found. that workmen had begun installation of a $2800 loudspeaker system in the chamber. The plan calls for installation of a microphone on each of the 50 double desks. Pending in House committees were House bills to outlaw: bingo and similar games and to rewrite the State's gambling statutes and provide a heavier penalty for vioJations. The latter measure would levy a tax of 50 per cent on gambling winnings. Prepared for introduction in the : House today .is the bill sponsored by the Indiana League of “Women| Voters to place all State employees under a merit system. The measure

: ~ would create a State Bureau of

~ Personnel in the Executive Department to administer the merit system. This board would have the power to specify appointments; lay= offs, transfers, removals and discipline of employees. Composed of five members, the board would he named by the Governor. Administrative opposition has developed to the House bill of Rep. Chester V. Parker (R. Pittsboro) which would provide & -new basis for redistribution to. local governmental units of the State collected:

funds. The bill would reduce . the genéral | fund by more than $1,225,000 a year by forbidding divergence of gasoline tax moneys into this fund. The Governor said he would oppose any plan to cripple the general fund or _ to endanger the State Highway Commission’s building program. By increasing distribution to local units, it has been estimated the measure would reduce the State Highway Commission’s funds approximately $4,000,000. While the present - Democratic liquor bill is held in committee, the new measure dealing only with abolition of the importer system -is to be introduced and advanced in the Senate, Senator White said.

* The Democrats bombarded the]. Hots liquor: _ bill with proposed

amendments during ‘the heated de-|

_bate yesterday when the measure Twas being considered on second reading. 4 1 The amendments passed would: . Prohibit tavern operators. from cashing WPA or poor relief or welfare checks. Require ‘tavern operators. to post

0 8 Slash State Costs $15 500, 000 |

2 , $3500. Te ‘pond agtinst ingary| ‘ler death ‘occurring in tavern. ;

Howard 1. - Batman Haute). 4k

ed. by. the Governor from nominees chosen by the State chairman of the two political parties. “This is not right,” Rep. Batman said. “The bill delegates power

responsible only to their political parties.” The amendment was killed 50 to 44. : Wolf Favors Merit System

Rep. George W. Wolf (D. Peru) in .an amendment asked ‘that the officers of the excise police force be chosen by examination and positions awarded on the merit system. “These:men should be chosen for efficiency and experience. We should have the finest excise police force possible. This is not a Political question.”

charged the ‘Democrats. were staliing for time. . “I am completely ‘sincere in this amendment,” Rep ‘Wolf. satd. . “I ‘don’t like to take the time: necessary for a roll call..«¥f ithe vote ean be taken by standing ‘division ‘all right, but if not I want a roll call.” On the roll all vote, the amendment lost 52 $0742: :

Another amendinent to require|

all transactions: to ‘be on a cash basis, introdu¢ed by Rep. Daniel L. Bower (D. Indianapolis), was :defeated 50 to 45. Dr. Bower said “the purpose of this amendment is to put the liquor business ‘on a ‘more. business-like basis.”

“This amendment: ‘would kill the |

little businessman,” Rep. Frank T. Millis (R. Campbellsburg) declared.

Claims State Loses Revenue

Another amendment defeated by a vote of 81 ‘to 15 would permjt the sale of liquor ‘in Lake. County between 2 p. m ‘Sunday and 1 5 Monday. “% * Rep. Joseph ‘E. Kien od ai, who introduced the ‘amendment, said: “Thousands. ‘of ‘dollars are going} into the Chicago area from our County on Sundays. “The State is losing thousands in:reyenue because of this. I urge you, pass the amendment.” “An amendment’ of ‘this. type 1s ridiculous,” Rep.-William J, Black| (D. Anderson) said. “I can't see any reason to give one county something other counties don’t have.” When Rep. Klen demanded a roll call Rep. Herbert H: Evans (R. New Castle), “majority floor leader, warned that “every roll call is costing the State $40. Rep. Klen jumped to his feet, saying: - “If this amendment is passed it'll bring the.State $300,000.”. Calling attention to the fact that House aisles were crowded with lobbyists and friends of the representatives,- Rep.. Edward H. Stein (D. Bloomfield), minority floor leader, reminded the : House. of -the rule

which prohibits anyone but report-

"Other House motions to amend |: were: defeated. after stormy. debates. a “An amendment which would - give | the ‘appointment. of the Alcoholic ||

. | Beverage Commission back to the]. Governor was introduced by. Rep. | @®. . Terre

‘As aiatied the: bill piovides that the Contmission would be appoint- |

to two .ipeople on whom no re-|: ‘straint Is placed.. These men are |:

Rep. Roy J, Harmison (R, ‘Attica) |

E. Curtis White . . . announces new liquor bill.

ers and legislators on the floor of ‘the House without a pass.

keepers wauld be instructed here-< after to see that this rule was observed. Automatically advanced to sec ‘ond’ reading in the House was the measure of .Rep. Arnold C. Nahand (D. Indianapolis) to-return the 16team State high school basketball tournament to Indianapolis and to provide a scholarship fund for players. This was returned from committee.without recommendation, but because no objection was raised to the bill, it was sent on to second reading. Debate developed on the split re‘port of the House State Medicine and Public Health Committee on ‘the House bill to require all physi‘cians to report all cases of occupa= tons) disease to the State Health oar

Defends Measure

This measure was introduced by Rep. Daniel L. Bower (D. Indianapolis) who said in defense of this ‘measure: “There. is nothing in this bill | which: would interfere with the operation of business. The problem | of .occupational disease is a serious

m.}oné, and the collection of this in-

formation by the State Health Board may result in improvement ‘of these conditions.” Rep. Evans: said that this bill | would operate against the workers and in favor of the employers in civil cases arising out of occupational disease. The minority commitee report

bill was adopted on a roll call, 60 to 32, advancing this measure to second reading. ” An attack on the House bill which would provide for licensing of water and sewage operators and engineers was launched by Rep. Harry R. Fawcett (R. Kokomo). This bill has been advanced to second .reading. Rep. Fawcett’s motion for indefinite postponement of this measure was withdrawn, however, when it was explained that the procedure was unusual since this bill had not been called down today. He said he would: fight the measure when it was before the body on second reading. House Republicans became involved in an argument among them-

selves on the split report of House Judiciary “A” Committee on the

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here -Is the Traffic Record| .:

County Deaths | Speeding .... 25 (To Date) om— 1939 ..

. 1938 se 18

City Deaths (To Date)

Reckless

: driving .... ‘2|

Running * preferential

streets: .... 15

Running red

lights 11

sesso

Accidents .... Injured .... Dead ... Arrests ...... 91

1 Drunken xe Bf driving .... 0

Others

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Real Estate aboard, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Advertising Clan 9 Indianapolis lunchon, Columbia Club n : oF ma Chi. luncheon, Board of Trade,

oD erican Business Club, luncheon, Co-

lumbia Gun. no on Fine per redit GLoup: funcheon, Men's Gris william H. Block Co., noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. pam a Nu. 'uncheon, Hotel Washington,

DO Eravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

0 Radio ‘Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers. noone 0il Club, luncheon, Rai Severin, noon: a Leag Indianapolis, Juncheon, Architects ond Builders building,

BO ianapolis Camera Llub, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St.

tage, MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana ‘Women’s Democratic Club, Juncheon. Claypool Hotel, noon Harvard Club of Indiana, iecture, nid Memorial Shrine audi-

Hotel Washington, n 2 TE oe mphuny Qrebestra, concert, Murat Theater, 8:30 p

m. Francaise, luncheon,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee BY U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Rain fonight and probably tomorrow; warmer tonight; temperatyre above freezing. 6:45 | Sunset TEMPERATURE y—February 9, 1938— 1 p.m ou, BAROMETER Fam .... 30.24 ipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Frecipitation 74 since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT ¥ A. M. © Station Weather Bar, Tein.

Amaruio, Tex. ‘Bismarck, N.

BUSINESS EDUCATION SEs a8 Se SE W. Case. incipal. - tral Business Colle

ease 38

Beta Theta Di luncheon, Canary Cot].

+es 10 SEP 5.58 :

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from ‘official records in the County Court House, The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) ; -

Gilbert B. Wright, 21, of 2231 Holt Road; Betty J. Norris, 19, of 223: Holt Road. Charles E. Fulton, 23, of 593 West Drive, Woodruff Place; Edna Birek, 19, of 213 N. Keystone Aye: Richard T. Trusty, "22, of 120 S. Ritter Ave. G . Eileen Hall, 19, of 85 Shortridge oad.

Graham A. Andrews, 27, of 4019 N. New Jersey St.; Marion W. oones, 23, of 2914%2 ilinols St. eph A. Anthony, 25, of 1709 Gimber|™ ol “Eileen Wischmeyer, 21, of 1229 Villa ve.

Kenneth E. Rigdon, 26, of 2330 N. Illinois St.; Eula Smith, 26, ‘of 3711 E. Michi-

gan St. Daniel E. Binder, 23, of 138 Traub Ave.; Lena M. King, 20, of 102 N. Belmont Ave.

BIRTHS f : Boys Harold, Martha Jackson, at Methodist. ¢ Donald, Florence Mann, at Methodist. Henry, Pauline Griffin, at Methodist. Jorn, Justine Akard, at Methodist. Earl, Eva Frankhouse,’ at Methodist. Leonard, Nora VanMeter, at St. Vincent’s Charles, Agn:s Quinn, at St. Francis. David, Clara Robinson, at St Francis, Frank, Mildred Lewis, at Cit = Cobert, Hortense McDaniel, at City. Gilbert, Thelina Crisp, at City. : Robert, Bessie Coleman, at Galo Colum-

Ralph, Julia Means, at 1647 Martindale. Louis, Helen Hoalt, at 33 N. Jefferson. Girls Paul, ‘Nonda Lylte, at 847 N. Hamilton. . George, Edna Murphy, at 125 N. Miley Charles, Cora Jenkins, at 818 Favettn, Herman, Lena Doan, at 1750 Morgan. * Johm Lillian kal e, at 2222 E. 44th, at 627 Locke. LE eadore, Je oo Judkins, at 316 Parker. . . ‘Opal Kearby, at £ Francs. ©

Vi S, ¢len Schnippel, at St

Francis. lanche Price, at City. :

ist. Kenneth Edith Hufford, at Methodist, Lee, Nina Boling, at Methodis

#4:0F twO...three...at the risk

English setter above. Though his

USH! Rush! Rush! Day after day! Modern living puts a big strain on: our nerves. We force ourselves on by . power of will. Ope more hour of effort

«jittery nerves. There's a timely and valuable tip to be gained from the handsome

DEATHS

James Edmond Reeves, 3 months, Riley, meningitis. Minnie L., Woessner, 65, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Jake Councelman, 72, at 220 N. lllinois, arteriosclerosis. Frank K. Sawyer, 66, at 1805 N. Delawale, coronary occlusion. Richard Watson, 22, at Methodist, gastro enteritis. Roberta Wallick, 4 months, at Riley, meningitis Frankie ‘Copec, 26, at 318 McCarty, carcinom Frances Marie puns, 4 months, at City, broncho-pneumonia. aA McCoy, 46, at City, lobar pneu-

nia. Alfred Lewellyn, 77, at Long, myocarditis.

INCORPORATIONS Holland Custard and Ice Cream, Inc. Holland; amendment authorizing 50 shares preferred stock of $100 par value. Ne-. Chemical Co., Inc., amandment at authorized capital stock. from

no par value, and other amendments, Indiana Consolidated Qil and Gag, Oo Inc., Bloomfield; : resident ' agent, Hendren, Bloomfield; gapital stack, 10 shares no par vali rospect for ol and gas; C. C " Hendren, WY E. Martindale,

A. Morris. Prairie 0il and Gas Co., Inc., Bloomfield; resident agent, C. C. Hendren, Bloomfield: capital stock, 7000 shares no par value; to pro ect for oil and gas; E. R. Br Sd Shoots, C. C. Hendren. The Udylite corp. Delaware corporation; admitted to Indiana to engige in metal plating and polishin; Commercial Testing & ngineering Co., fihnojs corporation; admitted to Indiana erate vices for scientific testing and RS ysis of coal and other minerals. American Iron & Metal Co., Inc., 1006 E. Maryland St., Indianapolis; resident ggent, Sam Hollow itz, 960 Euge , Indianapolis; gapiial stock, 100 8 ph Sa par value; J 3 Seal in new and second-hand iron and 8 anganes wild’ Pangan A. Wid Sam asi Honan J Warner Automotive Parts Corp., Indianapolis; change of address to Auburn, and change of agent to Herbert N. ‘Nigg, Market Street Corp., Indianapolis; amendment number of directors. and

ann,

ment of

He’s resting his his nervesi..

Don’t overlook your own need to break

of ‘taut,’

Si~"Soohing 0 the nesyes

Speaker Knapp said that door].

favoring the occupational disease:

2000 shares of $25 par value to 2000 shares|

‘|County Council yesterday.

‘House bill to give the Indiana Su preme Court the power fo admit graduates of accredited law schools to the bar without taking the State Bar Examination. A majority of the committee reported for indefinite postponement while the minority returned a.favor‘able report. Rep. Herbert H. Evans

(R. New Castle), a member of the|

committee, said ‘he understood the

report would be held up a few: days| to, allow another bill on the:same} subject to be brought out. The bill}

was sent back to . Judiciary “A” Committee on a voice vote, despite the protest of proponents of the ‘measure who said enough time had been consumed on this subject. The Senate yesterday passed and

| sent to the Governor for his signa-

ture the House bill to provide free

Bospitalization for ' indigent per-}|-

“The bill which was passed by a vote of 40 to 0, would enable all in-

'|digent persons over 16 to secure free

medical and surgical care and hospitalization in county hospitals. Children under 18 may receive the service under present. statute, Introduced by Rep. H. H. Evans (R. New Castle), House majority floor leader, the bill provides that a person seeking ‘treatment must ap-

ply. to the Circuit Judge of the

county. The judge must determine at a hearing the need for the treatment and the financial ability of the applicant. He may then order the county to pay no more than $3 a day for the care and treatment of the applicant. Senator Walter R. Arnold (D. South Bend), who sponsored ‘the measure in the Senate, described the bill as one that “would save lives.”

Fails to Recommend Petty Loan Rate Bill

The House Banking Committee today voted to report out without recommendation the bill to reduce the maximum legal interest rate that small loan companies can charge to 1% per cent a month. At present they can charge as

high as 3 per cent a month on loans} of a certain amount. The measure} was introduced by Rep. Harry Shull}

(R. .Auburn) who said he would fight for the bill on the floor of the House when it comes up for second reading.

ASKS STATE QUIZ OF LAKE COUNTY RELIEF

Senator Post to et t Sesk Help Of Governor.

A resolution asking Governor Townsend to send additional investigators to Lake County to “clean up” alleged relief abuses will be in-

troduced in the Senate by Senator Harvey Post (D. Hammond), he said today. Commenting on the report of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief which declared poor relief administration in three Lake County townships has been “inefficient and abounding in abuses,” Senator Post said: “I am going to ask that the Governor help us clean up one of the rottenest reief conditions in the country” ‘Senator Elliott Conroy . Hammond), chairman of the Senate Committee on Lake County Affairs, said: “It looks like some of the ‘boys | back home are in trouble. It is no surprise to me.” | Senator Post declared that a bill is being drafted by taxpayers groups to correct the “mismanagement” in Lake County. “Total . welfare costs in .Lak County last year amounted to $10,306,450,” Senator Post said. “Only 12 million dollars was collected |in taxes.” Rep. Joseph Klen (D. Gary) said of the report: “In a problem as complicated as relief in Lake

‘County there would naturally be

some abuses but not to extent the

‘report charges.” Rep. Joseph Klein (D. Gary) de-|. ‘clared the trouble with the relief <; | situation in Lake County is that

“Illinois dumps its people on us for relief.”

Inefficiency “Charged

By Commission

HAMMOND, Feb. 9 (U. P). — Poor relief administration in three Lake County townships has been “abounding in abuses,” according to

Working within a few feet of an open-all-night office of the Grey= hound Bus Lines, safecrackers early today punched open a safe belonging to Leonard Gerard in his room at 128 W. Market: St., and took $250 in cash and diamonds valued at more than :$500. Mr. Gerard, who is proprietor of the Terminal Hotel and Restaurant at that address, was not in the city and his: employees discovered’ the crime. Officer Joseph Adams of the Police Identification Bureau inspected the battered safe for clues and fingerprints.

Utah Landslide,

(Contiaed from Page One) |

to death ngar McIntosh, S. D., when

; ‘his automobile stalled in a drift.

Times Photo.

G. O.P. Reorganization Bill Advanced in House Battle

(Coitinued from Page One)

labor, Thus, the Reorganization Act| was not born as a partisan measure but as a social measure. “An example of its benefits were seen in the 1937 flood when Governor Townsend was able to mobilize the forces of State Government. There was no time then to call boards together to hem and haw over policies.” Pointing out that this bill, which was being considered on second reading, Rep. Chester V. Parker (R. Pittsboro) said the measure merely sought to correct “defects of ‘the act.” He pointed out that the act states as its purpose “the reduction of personnel” and the affecting of economy ‘in government, and pointed out that the State payroll has never been as large as it is now. “The purpose of this act was to centralize powet in the hands of the Governor’ Rep. Parker said. “However, in so doing the political power of the Governor has been increased accordingly.” He also sounded what is becoming

“the number of boards and: bureaus has been increased.

. Smith Denies Statement.

Rep. Stein declared that Rep. J. Frank Smith (R. Lafayette) had said several days ago that ‘when we Republicans get into power we will

Rep. Paul S. Brady said “the Reorganization Act is so bad that even a Democratic Lieutenant-Governor has numbered the rackets that grew up under it when Mr, Schricker said ‘the textbook racket was second only to the liquor racket.’ ” :

the Governor’s Commission on Un-| ;

employment Relief. The Commission submitted results of its investigation to the Lake

were contained in a 37-page report. “From whatever angle the matter is viewed, the . administration of poor relief in Calumet, Hobart and North townships during 1938 has been inefficient,” said R. L Kiser, we headed the Governor's commitee.’

nerve tension. Pause now and then _ throughout the day to give your nerves protective rélief from strain. Follow this "simple, enjoyable way whenever you can —at home, at work, and at play—LET UP ~LIGHT UP A CAMEL. Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Domessmokers say.

They | &

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Rep, Stein’ asked Rep. Brady if he wasn’t a member of the State Fire Marshal's office for four months without ever performing any duties. “If it is any comfort to you, I was the first man fired by former Governor McNutt,” Rep. Brady said. “I was here in 1933 when the mi--nority had eight members and the Democrats had 92,” Rep. Evans said. “The reorganization bill was drafted

back to this House and passed here under suspension of the rules, and we Republicans didn’t have anything to say about: it. “We have got to get back to the American form of government and the Reorganization Act is not*the American form. It is dictatorship. “T’ll tell you that no matter what party is in power I will always oppose an act of this type.” This drew cheers from the gallery. During the roll call on the motion to kill the bill, Representatives shouted out their votes and when Rep. -Denton explained his vote by saying the measure was a “ripper bill,” he drew applause from Democratic partisans in the gallery. The motion to kill failed, 47 to 51. After the vote, Rep. George W. Wolf (D. Peru) then introduced an amendment. to make the effective date of the bill Jan. 1, 1941. “If you Republicans are sincere

you wouldn’t object to fixing the effective date at this time,” he said. His amendment was voted ‘down by a voice vote and the bill was sent to third reading. . To pass the argument off in a spirit of fun, Rep. Charles Bond (R. Ft. Wayne) introduced a resolution asking “that all Democrats be beaten regularly like gongs.” This brought laughs from both

father said.

[Warm Winds Ke Keep

Mercury Up Here

Dr Ziminerman, son of Dean D. | Zimmerman’ of Muncie, Ind, was. en route from Muncie to Butte, where he is a hospital staff mem- ‘| ber. He le’t Muncie last. Feiday, his

A cold wave predicted today for

4 lof from 5 to oun te had been " |expected, the lowest la

Woman ind Daughter D Die i in

ast night was 128 at '3 a. m, a drop ‘of about 20 {degrees from yesterday |

carry out predictions was “rough

“Jon the forecaster, but 8 break for

everyone.” He said that it would take more rain than he anticipated for Indie ‘ana streams and the Ohio River to be further affected, but pointed out that the Ohio will backwater into the Wabash River perhaps for two ays. All water is now in Indiana stream channels, he said, and only

|heavy rains would cause them' to

rise further. "At Aurora, where the Ohio River crested yesterday at 57.8 feet and began receding, refugees returned to their homes, shivering as tempera-

Indiana vas pushed back into the Northwest by southern winds, and

tures Sropped, | the United Press reported.

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