Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1939 — Page 8

TRAFFIC BILLS!

Recodification Measures Wait Second Reading In Lower House.

’ > The method provided for setting] :

automobile speed limits today appeared to be the only obstacle/ the Indiana Safety Council’s traffic law

recodification bills may encounter| 3 on their way through the Indiana! | House of Representatives toward 8

passage. . Four sets of bills, identical in every respect,” were introduced : in the House and Senate Feb. 10. The committees acted promptly on ‘ them, but the House measures were forced to wait their turn in the long list of bills ready for second reading. The Senate, however, moved its measures through promptly and yesterday passed them on third Sealing. and sent them to the

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® Objections Explained

. The opposition expected to develop when either the House or Senate measures reach second reading in the lower chamber will be to the provision giving the State Highway Commission the power to ‘establish “speed zones” and set’ the, maximum speed a vehicle may travel lawfully in those areas. The speed limits would become effective with the erection of signs by the Commission. In areas not zoned speeding would be defined as “beyond a reasonable and prudent rate.” Several Representatives are reported to be reluctant to delegate this partially-legislative power to a - commission. They are said to be in favor of having either no speed limit as now, or of having the Legislature fix some general maximum speed. However, Prof. James J. Robinson of Bloomington, chairman of the Council’s Recodification Committee, said that the Council's study showed that a general satutory speed limit would not be satisfactory and that it would be impossible for a Legislature to set limits for all the various areas which require it. Favors Careful Survey “We feel that the Highway Commission should have the authority to decide the safe speed limit for any stretch of highway,” he said. “It is only after a careful survey that this safe speed can be determined.” Besides the speed regulation, the bills would 1. Provide a scientific method for determining intoxication. 2. Revise penalties for drunken driving. 3. Regulate bicycle traffic. 4. Give the State Safety Department the right to choose or reject lighting devices. / 5. Continue: police authority to pect cars for mechanical defects. 6. Require judge to provide State Motor Vehicle Department with records of traffic convictions. 7. Create a “conditional” driver's license. 8. Make financial responsibility laws applicable to holders of conditional licenses.

Townsend Pension Bill Is Killed in House

The House today killed on a voice vote its joint resolution which would have requested Congress to amend the Federal Constitution to provide for the Townsend Old-Age Pension Plan. This resolution was introduced earlier in the session when a delegation of several hundred Townsend plan advocates packed the House galleries. Declaring that there seemed to be a split in the ranks of the Townsendities, Rep. Guy W. Dausman (R. Goshen), who introduced the motion to indefinitely postpone, said: . “I can’t for life of me understand how this resolution got into the House. It seeks an amendment to the Federal Constitution and isn’t what the Townsend people themselves want. This measure should be indefinitely postponed.” The resolution’s author, - Rep. George W. Wolf (D. Peru), said he introduced the measure by request as a “courtesy to these people.” “This resolution shouldn't be killed. It won’t cost this State . anything,” he said. “A similar resolution- was passed in Ohio, It merely would ask Congress to start the-machinery for a proposed Constitutional amendment. There are a large group of people who sincerely believe that this plan is the answer to our problems.”

22 RECOVER FROM AMMONIA EFFECTS

Twenty-two workers who inhaled ammonia fumes which leaked from a pipe in a tunnel at City Hospital yesterday were reported today to have suffered no ill effects. . WPA - women -wggkers, cleaning the tunnel, quickly Were led to fresh air as workmen repairing the refrigeration system tapped an elbow - that contained some of the liquid.

Clemo Logdy

One of England’s outstanding “glamour girls” is Lady Bridget Paulett of London, who currently has glamour connoisseurs at Palm Beach, Fla., all excited.

HIGHWAY ZONE BILL IS KILLED

House Stops Measure Giving State Board Authority Without Debate.

The Honse of Representatives today killed without debate the bill to give the State Planning Board power to establish zoning regulations along State Highways. The measure was reported out for indefinite postponement by the House Roads Committee, and after provisions of the measure were explained, the House voted to kill the measure and its subject matter for this session. Under the measure the State Planning Board would have had the power to establish building setback lines and to establish residantial, recreational, semicommercial, commercial and industrial zones. The measure would have limited the use of outdoor advertising and prohibited advertising of this type in recreational zones. It also would have appropriated $20,000 annually to pay costs of administration and set up machinery for appealing from |. the board’s decision. A master plan of the State has been prepared by the board upon the mandate of the last Legislature, and this measure, which was sponsored by the board, was drafted as an outgrowth of the preparation of this master plan. Board members said it was designed particularly to protect property values in the way that values are protected by city zoning regulations.

High School ‘Equality’ Bill in Committee

A House bill’ to prohibit public high schools from belonging to athletic associations which do not give full membership to all high schools

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day. This measure was introduced by Rep. Theodore Cable (D. Indianapolis) and would become effective Sept. 1, 1939. It also would prohibit high schools from participating in athletic contests sponsored by assolations which made such distinctions, °*

House Group Kills Bill That Would ‘Free’ Bulls

The House Agriculture Committee discovered just in time today that the Ferdinand lobby. in the Legislature had very nearly put over a “putsch” that might have meant total emancipation of Indiana's bulls, The story goes back a month when Senator William Rupert (D. Brazil) introduced a bill to require all bulls to be securely hobbled and restrained. That would have been well and good, the Committee explained, because the present statute prohibits

beca, of race, color or creed of stu was to be reported out of | Judiciary “B” Committee to- |,

‘Measures in Lower House

Propose Tightening of Restrictions.

Three measures tightening: restrictions on. taverns were to be reported to the House floor today by the Public Morals Committee, They would:

halls in’ premises which have been licensed as taverns. Establish the minimum noe for employees in taverns at 21 and prohibit persons’ under. that age from

coholic: beverages.

erages to habitual drunkards’ o

meanor punishable by a fine of from 10 days.

without recommendation House bills to give liquor ‘wholesalers and rectifiers the same privileges without payment of additional fees, and to levy a license fee of 10 cents on each gallon of whisky manufactured: or sold in Indiana.

Engineers Association To Back Merit Bill

The Indiana Sociely of Professional Engineers today announced it would support a Senate bill which would place all State-employed engineers and technicians under a merit system. The bill was introduced yesterday by Senators William E. Jenner (R. Shoals) and Alden Allison (D. Connersville) and provides for the es-

departments.

each system would be handled by the departments with employees having the right -to appeal to the State Registration Board for professional engineers and land survey-

ethics and qualifications. “The act, fairly administered, will

and public competent and efficient engineering service stated.

RESCUE MISSION TO MEET

Wheeler City Rescue Mission will hold its 46th annual meeting March 7. A committee to arrange for the meeting includes Charles A. Breece, chairman; W. C. Borcherding, and Robert Nipper.

any bull over 2 years old from roaming freely. eli

amendment was slipped in the bill, striking out “hobbled and ‘restrained,” and Inserting “unless signs are posted.” The Committee felt that this not only would discriminate - against

playgrounds with big bulls, but also would spoil the efforts of previous

bulls might do when they spot a hunter’s cap. So the Committee killed the bill, the subject matter and the bulls’ chances for freedom, at least until the 1941 Legislature gets together.

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"Cres ing

A House Ways and Means SubCommitte today began deliberations on a bill which proponents claim would result in “another Gary” and would “add 50 to 100 million dollars to Indiana's taxable property. ” The bill appropriates $766,000 for| the construction of a harbor at the mouth of Burns Ditch in Porter County. Proponents say the new “steel city” woitld spring up on the ‘The subcommittee includes Reps. ‘Warren B. McAfee (D. Hobart), Harry R. Fawcett (R. Kokomo) and Charles Z. Bond (R. Ft. Wayne). ‘The subcommittee was named by

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(1) $118 Datk Musk-g 39 (1) $118 Silver Musk- j 539

(4) $59 Brown Blocked 29 Lapin, Dyed Caney, fitted. 1

after he echoed members’ sentiment on the measure by saying:

“This is a good ‘bill and I favor

it, but where is’ the money coming | from?”

The Ways and Means Committee RR the task of considering the bi= em

ennial budget bills. George A. Nelson, manager of the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce, |the ‘told the committee that a “25 to 30 million dollar tone would result if the bill was passed.”

“The Midwest Steel Corp. has] promised to erect a plant there if]

the harbor is developed,” he said.

“It would only be a matter of time|Ass until the harbor would be taken |bu

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and the “Government Se Sovarnment| femalning area for a harbor In Indiana.” ~ “The steel company has agreed to sell 200 acres to the State at ius improvement expenses,” “Let us not make the mis-

| propriating $500 for the oF Jieense fees yan in 1937 od licensing ine division oe vanry department, i

BUSSES SET FAIR FARE 22

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FINAL OLEARANGE!

Winter Coats

: 5) $16.95 Fur-Trim-1) $136 Grey Broad sq on &) ores 1 size 14, 2 size | 16 2sise 1s

(2) $118 Grey Broad- . (4) $16.95 Half Size tail, Squirrel trim. 2 sizes «$39

Sport Coats! 1 each,

(7) $22.50 Stouts’ _Fur-Trimmed Coats. 2 size 40, 3 sizes 42, 2 sizes 46.

(9) . $16.95 Persian) " Fur Fabric Coats. Broken sizes 12 to 20.

(10) Se Fur. Trimmed size 35 i a =

1, OFF sP47 | $'qd97 S112 S§47 $1497

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——Month-End Sale!

Spring 1 /2

Dresses $199

$3.98 DRESSES Broken sizes and colors. Sizes 12 to 40. $4.98 DRESSES % 2? 49 $347 $397 $547

Broken sizes and colors. Sizes 12 to 44.

$7.95 DRESSES Broken sizes and colors. Sizes 12 to 40. )

$10.95 DRESSES Broken sizes and colors. Sizes 12 to 44.

Broken sizes and colors. 3 ; — >

59¢ and 69¢ Full-Fashioned 1 8

Silk Hose

: ‘Hats

1,25 to $2.95 Early Spring

49c

All silk: picot topped ringless silk’ hose with: garter-run stop, French heel, cradle foot.” New spring shades! Sizes 815 to 10%.

Felts and fabrics in ges and dark colors! Fashions that are good for wear right now! Sizes 22 and 23.

: _$1.59-81.98 DRESSES

100 Crown tested spun yayon q 9

lot.

$4.98 Girls’ COATS

41 Girls’ new spring mart § tweeds in several smart styles, fully lined! Some with velvet collars. Sizes 7 to 14.

$398

. $1 slipons or coat style,

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SILK STOCKINGS

Were 59¢ and 69c. Chiffon or Service--weight. Size 84 only. ....

INFANTS’ WEAR 19¢, 29c¢, and 39¢ knitted pants, sweaters, booties, hose, etc.

INFANTS’ SWEATERS

-wool or rayon & wool. Pastels, darks. ..

INFANTS’ WEAR Blankets, sweaters, shawls, buntings, bootie sets! Etc. Broken sizes!

(200) Kiddies’ DRESSES

Were $1.15. Gay Cottons, Sizes 3 to 6 & 1to14 .......i. SERGE

(79) GIRLS’ DRESSES

Several styles in plain colors or Taney prints. Sizes 7 to 12. .......

(11) GIRLS’ COATS $5.95 and $7.95 tailored or fur-frime med coat! Sizes 5,6 & 7. .....

$1.39 FOUNDATIONS Lae piace & yen, it om BBe $1.39, $1.95 GIRDLES

Also foundations. Rayon satins or figured rayon batistes. 26 to 46.

29c¢ to 49¢ Bandeaux Rayon satins, laces or brosdlotia Uplift styles! Sizes 32 to 42.

LASTEX GIRDLES

Panty and rollon girdles. Round op & bottom. Were 59¢, 69¢...............

COTTON SLIPS Were 39c. Built-up shoulders & shad--Broken sizes.

39¢c RAYON TAFFETA 40 colors! Extra fine quality! 39 Inghes inches wide! Ya.

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19.

19e 28e

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19¢

' ‘Were $1.00. Shirtwaist & coat styles!

Was 206 1g SS, Assorted pins,

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dresses in broken sizes and ‘colors. Sizes 14 to a in the Women’s 21¢ Snuggies 25% wool Snuggies. Vests, panties in medium sizes.

- small &

81 Regular $1.19 Slips

4-Cut and bias cut, silk satin & rayon slips! 34 to 42.

KNIT UNDIES Were 29¢ to 59¢c. Union suits, vests & bloomers! 300 Prs. Rayon UNDIES Were 39¢ to 59c. Panties, Vests: stepins & briefs!

(46) RAYON SLIPS

88c and $1 rayon taffetas in broken

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(200) Cotton DRESSES Sizes 14 to 40.

ORGANDIE APRONS Coverall type of printed organdie, Several styles.

COSTUME JEWELRY ns, beads, clips, etc. .......... Aas easnvaees

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SILK HOSIERY

3 and 4-threads. Ringless crepes! Knit to fit! Sizes 8% to 10%. .

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FABRIC GLOVES Reduced to clear. 116 slipons in _ black or brown! Broken sizes!

HANDBAGS REDUCED

59¢ to $1 counter soiled bags. Rayon | lined! Blacks & & blues! ...

PERSIAN V SQUARES

19c, fringed . edge. ym & estan

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$1 to $1.98 Sweaters, Blouses and Sport Shirts, + + » broken sizes and colors! Misses’ sizes!

FLANNEL ROBES Regular $1.99 and $2.99 robes. Plain colors! Counter soiled: Broken sizes and colors for misses and women.

id |

Men’s Rayon ROBES

or blue! Reg. Sizes! ........

$199 Men’s UNION SUI i” Were $1.00. Winter weight!

39¢ Legs! Sizes 36, 38, 44, 46, 48! - MEN'S SOX Were 2 for 1Je¢ 10c and 1234c! Sizes 10-12.. MEN'S SHIRTS oe ic 3D 10¢ 70x108-Inch size. Use for spreads. As- si sortment of colors! ............... cesses 1J¢ 8%

Broken sizes.

- 15¢ Tea TOWELING

Part linen. Free from lint and abe Colored borders.. .. Yard

(100) INDIA PRINTS

18x36 Double Thread 19¢ Towels! White with colored borders. cessasnane

FINE BED SHEETS

Seamless, torn to size. 81x99 with colorfast scallops.

29¢ SILK PONGEE

23 inches wide. 12 momme, pongee. Natural color. Yd.

$1 COTTON BLANKETS 70x90 Inches. Washes beautifully! Colorfast pastel shades. .

COTTON BLANKETS

$1.49 whipped edge, plaid double blanke

ts. Wanted colors.

36-IN. CRETONNE

Good lengths of 19¢ Drapery Cretonne. Many colors and patterns! Yard,

WALL TAPESTRIES $3.98

_edge, woven velour

10¢

. Patchwork Design Spreads 84x105, 74x105 woven colonial spreads! 2 Colorfast patterns! Colors rose, rust, blue, gold and green.