The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

high officials erthe Indiana Anti Saloon League and the W. T. IT. After the vote was. announced the "clincher rule was applied, preventing any reconsideration of the rote.

To apply this rule a member who voted for passage of the bin made a motion to reconsider the vote and then those that voted for the bin immediately passed a motion to table his reconsideration move. Vote en Repeal BOX. The vote an the repeal bin was: Ayes Republicans Denny, Grimm. Total Republicans 2. 1 Dcmocrsts Ale, Allardt, Bates, Bennett, Blddle, Black, Bold.

Braugbton. By era, Cantley, Combe, Conner. Cory, Curry, Dahllng, Egan, Elkenbary, 13 lyson. Fary, Zlnney, Fretting, Fries, Galloway, Qwln, Hawkins, Hoffman, Earrer, Kenney, Frueger, Kuespert, UcCammon, Martin, Mas sellnk, Modlsett, Monnlg. Morgan.

Phelps, Place, Prlddy, Relslnger, Ryan, Salata, Simmons, Simpson, Stamp, Stanton. Stein. Stolte. Walsman, Watson, Webb. Weiss, E.

Curtis White, John F. White, Wilson. Total Democrats 55. Total Ayes S. Repubacans Adams, Baboock, Bachtenklrcher.

Coleman, Cromer, Foster, Furnas, Griggs, Guard, Guernsey, Kistler, Knight, McGaughey, Remley, Smeltzly, Smith (Tippecanoe), Stauf fer. Street, Trent. Total Republicans 23. Democrats Bent, Crawford. Douglass.

Fitzglbbon, Haines, Journey, Lee, Llnke, McKesson, Nelson. Schlegel, Smith (Laporte), Stoops, Vanderreer. Vellom. Total Democrats IS. Total noes 3S.

Measure Is Amended. On motion Representative W. S. Stanton CDenL, Lake), one of the liberal leaders. In the house, several amendments to the measure were One of the amendments' deleted the clause making violation of the act a felony carrying a prison sentence.

The amended measure provides for a maximum fine of S500 and a jail sentence up to six months for any violation. One of the amendments reduced the state license for wholesale liquor dealers to $25 a year and for retail dealers to IS a year. The amended measure provides that the proceeds of license sales and prescription fees, 50 cents a pint, shall go to the state general fund. Speaking for the measure preceding the roll call. Stanton asserted that the hill "represents a mandate from the people.H "Those who are sincerely drr and who practice what they preach have my respect," said Representative Stanton.

Tor those who vote dry and then go out and buy liquor I have nothing out scorn. They are nonentities. We, the authors of this bill, say to you that the people of Indiana want restored to them the Inalienable rights granted to our ancestors by the Declaration of Inde pendence. This state Is governed by a two party system, and quite recently delegates met In convention under the two party system. Two thirds of them voted for the repeal of the Wright law.

That Is a mandate from the people whom, you represent. They and we believe we must return to the fundamentals bf government before we can end this chaotic condition and restore prosperity." Elderly Legislator' Applauded. The plea of Representative John M. Cantley (Denw Cass), seventy seven year old member of the house, in zavor ox ine repeal tm. Crew the most applause.

"When the student of history twen ry xive years nence looks back on Indiana and reads of the widespread violation of our dry laws; when he sees that the majority was against inese jaws, ne will say rightfully: hvDocrlsv. what hnocrivt, he said. "We cant dictate by statute wnat human nature demands. If we do, we violate r. human nature.

We must have the majority behind us to support If you go to Japan you're offered black tea: If you go to China it's green tea. In Russia it's vodka, in Germany beer, in France wine. In England ale, and in Ireland whisky. Why cant we be cosmo politan and offer a little bit of 's' Opposing the measure, Representa tlve Thad Adams (Ren. Hend ricks) predicted that the enactment of the measure would spell "the end of the Democratic nartv in Indiana Turning on the state platforms of his own party and that of the Democrats, Adams said that a platform "is snnpiy a guoea hook or snare to catch suckers." He questioned validity of the penal clause In the measure.

pointing to the provision making It optional with courts whether they should Impose the fine and sentence. Tor myself. asserted Adams. say damn the platform of mv own or any other political party that spon sors a wrong, we are seeklnz the least wrong. I aay, put the liquor in tee eaioon ana not in the drug stare, which will be the devil's recruiting office." Challenging the sincerity of house liberals, Adams said that "the liquor business never did pay anyone any money." Closing, Adams said that the bill, should it pass the house and senate and become a law, would come to be known as the "Jake Weiss dol lar drunk law." Representative James M.

Knapp (Rep, Wayne), former Speaker of the house, said he at last had become convinced that the bill was a "relief measure," asserting that it was "for the relief of the thirsty." Knapp ex pressed doubt as to validity of the bill's title. Further debate on the measure was stopped when Stanton moved the previous question. But several representatives took advantage of the right to explain their votes as 'their names were called by the roll clerk. Prolonged applause greeted the affirmative vote on the bill by Representative John M. Cantley (Denu, Cass), a personal dry.

Explaining his vote against the measure. Representative Oren W. Cromer (Rep, Del), said PLAN DEVISED TO TAX PROFIT TRANSACTIONS i rr Rate Would Vary, With Net Cain in Deal. STEADY REVENUE IS SEEN With a' view to raising additional revenue without undue strain on Individual or 'corporate interests and to pnmae a i constant source of revenue. inrTMin In vntnm hnifnMi conditions improve, thus gradually re uering property ox its unjust burden, Wa 1 a m.

jjt. oimon inoianapous, suggests a bill nrorldlnff for a tax on proftt bearing legalized transactions payable at the time of their consummation and registration. true statement of the actual values of an the considerations en enng into transactions would have to be recorded." he said. "The tax would vary directly with the profits derived from such transactions. In the case of transfers of property, the minimum tax ihmiM iw a per cenL, the minimum level of tax ation anoiua ne per cent, above the assessed valuation of such property.

TTha armdnalHr Inm. to IS per cent, at the level of 100 per ceaw proms a do re assessed valuation. This tax would apply to every turnover Involving leeallzMl frn rm Including sales of property, mortgages. bocas. Donas ana otner evidences ox values." i vDr.

Reisler says the main advantages of this method, In his opinion, are: i There would 1m a atffv flmu of revenue; derived from prollUble transactions that could not be checked off against losses, which so greatly re ouce we revenue xrom income taxes. 2 Th mrenuA (Viim Ar vA uougn minimal at present, would probably equal that which may be derived from Income taxes and would gradually increase as business Im proves and turnover becomes greater. j. increasing valuation ox corporation and wa.rtna trwV mmnA be 'greatly checked if a corresponding ta wer maoo manaawry. The tax would be levied only upon profitable transactions and would therefore cause no hardships on any one.

"5. Collection would be certain and continuous. that the present session is a continuation of the 1931 session, and that he was elected "under the 1930 platform of tha Rettahllfian nartv an1 nnt tVi 1932 platform, which calls for repeal vi wie wrixos iaw. Booed When Explaining Vote. Renresentatlva H.

H. Evana rften Henry), who entered an official pro test againstrine Din on the nouse Journal, was booed when he arns ta exnlaln his Tote. Ha received a nat ter; Of applause from the galleries wnen ne votea against tne bill. Representative Evans characterized the bill as a "hndnt nnrfow" snii a mv quilt of legislation." Reoresentatlve Oeorra S. UcCun.

mon (Denx, iMadison) took the floor to explain that "personally I am a drr." but after vlevinir tvtt.h iM nf this 1 am of the opinion that is a manaaie ox tne people that the law. be renealed. therefore i vote ve "The sale Of lntoxleatinff llnunr haa sent me to school in bare feet. It nas caused my family untold suffer ing, ana tnereiore I vote no," explained ReDresentativa Delnh T. vrr.

zwessou luem warsnau tne major' IVa lived Tndtansnriltm anf Tn Seen all thwi evil, nf thnu riav. Welcome tha cnnortunltv tnr vntino fnr the repeal of a law that has caused more intolerance and bigotry than any of all time. I therefore am voting aye." exclained Renreaentative Jnhn r. wne tuenL, Marion). i i SEARCH RUINS FOR BODIES i aai Workers Delve in Train Wreckage, xcanng xnat stome Klders Died.

BELLEFOIfTAINE, July 28 (AP.) Workers dug Into the wreckage; of forty freight cars on the Big Four railroad eight mUes west of here today, with I the ever present possi bility of finding ten or fifteen train riders dead or injured, although of ficials believed: the men escaped. It was known that two men were injured wnen the train, sneedinz nearly sixty mUes an hour, was derailed and wrecked late yesterday at a curve. iney were William Boyer, age 1 xorty tWD. Newark, and R. el Wells, Indianapolis, conductor, who were taken to a hospital here.

Bover suffered lacerations and Internal injuries, and Wells hurt his left side when he was thrown to the floor of the caboose. There was no definite check of the train riders aboard, but trainmen said about ten or twenty men climbed on when the train slowed for a bridge several muesa away, iney believed, however, thai the men were Tiding cars; at we i rear wmcn were un wrecked. RAIL MERGER HEADS MEET Consider L. C. Flan for ConsoU i dating Into Foot Groups.

NEW YORK, July 28 (AT.) A con ference of heads of the our, major eastern 'rail systems figuring in the consonuauonsi approved by the inter' state commerce commission was called for today at the Pennsylvania railroad oxriees to consider the commission's plan. 2 Gossip in ran quarters suggested several obstacles to carrying out the commission's ideas. One of the major auierences was said to involve the proposed control of the Reading by the Baltimore: Sc Ohio, a step which the New. York Central, according to report, is not prepared to accept without a struggle; New York Central is a large minority holder of Reading stcok. and Is represented as opposing any exchange securities of an enlarged Baltimore ds Ohio system for its present holdings.

The Pennsylvania's chief objection to the plan. It 'has been said, la based on the commission's requirement that the road surrender Its holdings of the New York, New Haven Hartford. EFFICIENT jUNIT STRESSED Dr. Elliott, of Fardae, Urges Need of Mere Trained FnbUe Servants (Special to The Indianapolis Hewsl RC2IESTim. InL.

July 28.The outstanding Importance of efficient local government was emphasized here last night by Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, in an address before a large gathering of Ki wanls Club members and their wives. The meeting was held at the Colonial hotel at Lake Manitou.

where a banquet was served. Klwanis Club members from Peru, Logansport, Win amac? North Manchester, and Ply mouth were present. Dr. Elliott said that the greatest fundamental problem of America today Is the economy, efficiency and personnel of local governments. He said efficiency and economy In government would come only with a trained body of public servants, Myers Sees Way Clear for Tax Relief Work After the Indiana house of repre sentatives Monday afternoon had passed the bul to repeal the; Wright bone dry law and to provide for the sale of medicinal Honor.

Walter Myers. Speaker of the house, made this pointed remark. "And now, with that over, we're going to get down to business and do some real work on taxes." SENATE PASSES BILL TO END FE SYSTEM Measure Goes Next to House for Action. PUTS PAY UP TO COUNCILS The Drake Druley measure remov ing all county officers from the fee system, providing that salaries of all except the county school superintend ent be fixed by the i county council and placing all fees In the county general fund was passed by a vote of twenty seven to twenty In the state senate Monday afternoon. It now goes to the house of representatives for Its consideration, i The bill also provides the county council is to fix the salaries of the deputies and assistants of the county officers and fix their salaries, providing they shall not be in excess of those now prescribed by law.

By pro visions of the bill the fees collected for delinquent taxes on personal property is to be placed in a special delinquent assessment deficit fund. Abolishes Roads Post The measure also abolishes the of flee of county highway superintend ent. While accurate figures as to the amount that would be cut from the various costs of government by the biH are not available, it was esti mated that the bill would divert al most 11,750,000 In fees from officials Into the public treasury. The bill prohibits the county cor oner from the fee system. Present officers would continue to receive fees until January 1.

1933. in speaaung lor the bul senator Addison Drake (Dem, Sullivan and Vigo) said the measure follows the home rule bill Introduced by Senator J. Clyde Hoffman Marion) to permit suspension of local mandatory levies and to empower the county council to fix salaries or to abolish any office except township trustee. Senator Charles R. Morris (Dem Jackson, Scott and Washington) said mat li tne biu were passed there would be more Inequality than ever seen Deiore and the county councils wouia nx tne salaries so low "a re spectable man would not attempt to be eiectea into oince.

xz this Dili is good xor one county it is good for all counties, why shouldn't it be good for Marion county, too? Refers to Marion County. Senator Morris, with his reference to Marlon county; apparently referred to the senate bill which proposes to place the Marlon county treasurer on a straight salary of $10,000 and place an lees oi nis office In the county treasury. Senator Robert L. Mborhead Marlon), in reply to Senator Morris. said the Marlon county bill simply places the Marlon county treasurer on a straight salary basis and conforms with the provisions of the Drake Druley measure.

"The general assembly knows noth ing about fixing the salaries at home and this bill is one of the fair est pieces of legislation in the special session," Senator Alonzo H. Lindley (Rep, Fountain, Vermillion and War, rcn), leader of the senate farm said. "If you want the cost of government decreased, put It in the hands of the people back home where every council understands its local condition," he aald. MORATORIUMS AMENDED Extensions 'for Road Bonding in noose Bills Cot to 1937. Acting on motions from the floor, the Indiana house pf representatives Monday arternoon accepted amend menta to the two bills calling for moratoriums on local road building to provide for a suspension of county and township road construction until 1937.

Originally the bills called for moratoriums extending until 1940. The amendments were proposed by Rep resentative Delph U. McKesson (Dem. Marshall). After the bills had been amended they were advanced to en grossment, preparatory to final pas sage.

When the Weiss bill, directing the state highway commission to fix mini' mum wages for road workers, was handed down for second reading. motion was offered from the floor to carry consideration of the bill over for a special order of business Tues day at 2:30 p. m. The house con curred in the motion. CITY UTILITY BILL PASSED Pefi Measure Permits Incasing or Par chase of Electric Plants.

The Pen senate measure, permitting cities to acquire their electric plants by lease or purchase, was passed in the state senate Monday afternoon by 41 to 1. The bin. introduced by Senator Herman C. Pell (Rep, Clay and Parke), was placed in the special session of the legislature to permit Brazil to acquire an electric plant at the expiration in December of its franchise with the Public Service Company of Indiana. The bin applies, however, to all cities and provides that payment is to be made out of the earnings of the company or with revenue bonds.

I. i I i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 19321 i 4 OP SPECIAL 1 ASSEMBim SESSI I AMD FEATURES REPEAL ACTIVITY SHIFTS TO SEITE astir Aza.ntt Wright Law Expected to Have Mora Difficult Course. PASSES HOUSE. 53 TO 33 Leaders Debate Measure Preceding Decisive Vote Before Crowded Galleries. The scene activity la the movers rat to repeal the Wright hone dry Ut tu shifted Tuesday to the Indiana state senate following the action cf the house of representatives Mon dayia passing the repeal bd by a rote Cf SS to S3.

The measure, which would remove the far famed Booster prohibition law from the statute books sad set cp a method cf obtaining medicinal whisky frcra registered pharmacists. Is not expected to find Its' course In the senate as smooth as It was la the lower tranch Developments In the senate axe expected to be'witched with keen Interest. The lower house has e. Demo eratlo majority while Republicans are In the majority In the senate. However, 1532 state platforms of both pax ties favor repeal of the Wright law.

Debate Issue In House, Eef ore packed galleries Monday various members of the lower branch of the general assembly debated the question of prohibition, wets contending that such a measure had been made necessary because of the rigid provisions of the Wright law and the dry predicting as wav of lawlessness and hootleggin in the wake of such legislation. Among those in the audience was Prank E. Wright, who as a state representative in 1923 fathered the measure now; under attack. In its present form it represents the most stringent' prohibition law ta the entire country. Others In the galleries and along the aisles seats Included a Mid Scacon Clearance Sale vO.

SANDER RECICER Interior Decorators Meridian at Maryland in if yow, with a aain clear of pimple, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, begin today the regular nse of Cntlcura Soap assisted by CcXlruro Ointment. No other method is eo agreeable, so often effect! re and so economical 1 mtS. CHiti iltSi ill 'II Vfc (imwwi LUVUif T. MMDMtOMh CtfMAAmm, at STABBING CORNS need not torture tm .1 cof vf corn plaster andelA pain gnl There instant relict when the soft fJt rd cushions the corn from pressure nd friction. And Lasting comfort when mUvl medieatxn loosens the corn lor easy removal.

Depend on this sae treat nent, made by a noted surgical dressing botue, Avoid catting, and arfch "'eurev As yoar crajiat for gamine Elae jay, BLUE JAY conn A Its a For BLUE JAY COI1N PLASTERS 25c Size, 19c i Zs Hundreds of hay fever sufferers say that Spud. menthol cooled cigarette the only cigarette they can, smoke with satisfaction, vhen the fever is on. was conienaea oy sererai. as ucraseq payuaaa; nor srozn seu proof the Obiq case was cited, where I lng wine for sacramental purposes on such a law la in effect, but has failed the order of a clergyman, nor prohibit to accomplish its purpose. AGREES ON INCOME TAX BILL FOR HOUSE ACTION Way.

and MeCa mltto. Ready to Graded evy. Finally reaching a majority agree 1 ment on an Income tax bin, the ways hiu Kniu I ana means wiummw oi uuo of repersenUtives Tuesday was ready to report to the house the rewritten Crawford Income tax measure, provid v. tag for a personal Income tax begin ning at 1 per cent, on $1,000 and for a straight corporation tax of per cent The majority report of the commit tee recommending passage of the bUl I was to be submitted to the house I Tuesday afternoon. With It was to be a minority report recommending sub stltutlon of the Klstler Income tax bin providing for a straight I per cent, tax on personal and corporation Incomes.

The committee finally reached Its agreements Tuesday night with Rep resentative Delph McKesson (Dem. Marshall), majority floor leader of the house, urging them on. Last week the committee brought out tour income tax bills without recommendation and was criticised for not singling out one Dui, 1 By its action Monday night the committee rejejeted the two farm bu reau income tax bills which start from 1 per cent, tax on the first $600 and for a straight 3 per cent, tax on corporation net Incomes. These two bills were rejected In spite of the fact that they would raise more revenue man tne Larawioro measure. The Crawford bin, entirely rewrit ten by Professor George Starr, of In diana University, provides aa follows Xor individuals: First $1,000, 1 per $2,000, 2 per $3,000 to $10,000, 3 per cent and aU over $10,000, 4 per cent.

Its exemption funds on each tax payment are $10 for single persons, $30 for married persons and $2 for each House Committee Gets Bill on Mortgage Fees Tha senate measure known as the hot potato" bOl. which provide, for oouecwoa oi a luing ice oi ou cents a sioo on recoroea mortgages, was the hands of the Judiciary A commit tee of the house of representatives Tuesday after further buffeting In the lower branch of the general assembly. When the measure reached the house after passage In the senate it was referred to the ways and means committee and reported back for passage. At this point, a question was raised as to the constitutionality of a revenue raising biu, in that It was introduced in the senate. Over the week end.

Speaker Walter Myers made an exhaustive study of laws and constitutional provisions governing the origin of revenue meas ures. He found that In England aU such measures must originate In the house of commons, whose members are elected by vote. But in the United States, where both lawmaking bodies are elected by popular vote, such measures normally can originate in either bouse, barring con stltutlon al inhibition. In the midst of discussion on the bill a motion was made by Repre sentative John P. White Mar that the measure be postponed ion) indefinitely.

Reminded that such a measure would raise an estimated an ual revenue of $7,000,000, besides ex empting Xrom taxation the mortgages thus filed, the house defeated White's motion. On motion of Representative Jacob Weiss Mart ion) the bul was committed to Judiciary A committee for an Inquiry Into its legal status. Hancock County Valuation Cat. (Special to The Indianapolis Hews) GREENFIELD, IndU, Jury 28. Ac cording to the abstract completed In the' office of Donald HUt, Hancock county auditor, valuation of taxable property is $7,134,690 less than in 1931.

The slump in values for tax pur 1 poses is nearly ail In lands and lota on which there was a 30 per cent. cut. TO PASSAGE IN 1925 Enactment of the bone dry law was the climax of a' long series of pro hibition measures. That act codified aU the laws on prohibition and liquor that had been enacted up to that time. One of the stringent provl slons commented on when the bul was being enacted into law was that it made possession of intoxicating liquor a crime.

Only one vote was cast against the Wright bin In the house when It passed and one In the state senate. There was little! fanfare or But the smoke of battle arose Man day afternoon and the encounter ended with the measure being passed SS tn it. Only one of the two legislators who voted against the Wright act Is still in the legislature. He is Senator James J. Nejdl (Rep, Lake).

The house member that cast his ballot against that legislation was Julius Schwing, who represented Ohio and I i I I I I REPEAL OF WRIGHT BONE DRY LAW CONTRASTED The tables were turned Monday afternoon in the Indiana house of representatives when the bin to, repeal the Wright bone dry law was nassed. offering a strange contrast to the scene in the same chamber February 2. 1929. when that act was passed by the same body. In 1925 Frank E.

Wright, author of the law, was the center of attention. Monday afternoon he occupied a seat along the sidelines. Just another spectator without any chance to speak behalf of "his" law. Seven years ago he stood beside his seat la the front of the: first row of the assembly and explained the points of his bill. Monday even his Republican colleagues had shifted from majority choice seats to the "Cherokee strip" space occupied by the minorityon the west side of the chamber.

In 1925 cheers that rang out from the galleries and sidelines were for Wright and his law. Monday they were against It, J1.50TAXRATET0BE1 El I mmt .1 riOUStt Will Meet I at Party Headquarters. LAW NOT KEY. IS OPINION! Republican members of the Indiana house of representatives win bold a caucus Tuesday evening at party I headquarters at the Oaypool It was announced by Representative James M. Knapp (Rep, Wayne), mi nority leader.

The caucus originally was scheduled for Monday evening. but was postponed on account of con flicting engagements. Principal attention, according Mr. Knapp, win be directed to the problem of tax reduction and econ omy. Some time win be given at the caucus, according to Knapp, to terms of the senate bill to limit the taxes in any unit of government to SLB0 on each $100 of taxable property.

Discussing the bill Informally Mon day evening, several Republican leg 1 laiaiora saia iney regaraea tne meas ore as proposing something that is I desirable, but unattainable. A unl form tax rate of $1.50 throughout the state would be an Ideal situation, but one that could not be attained inrougn ine mere enactment oi a taw, i DISCUSS AT CAUCUS Dearborn counties, SUMMARY OF BILL WRIGHT BONE DRY Rental of the' 1925 Wright bone 1 dry law and provision for the sale of I medicinal liquor are embodied In the Witt 4K A I TTu4Urt. I MM will Mil vj WJ, ii. ii. i nous of repreaentaUres Monday by a vote or os to twmaming an emergency clause, the bin.

If finally approved by both houses and signed by the aorernor, win go Into effect at one. It will make sensational changes la liquor regulation ta Indl 1 ia I A general summary of the bd. eon 1 taining an ammo menta mao wis week by the house, follows: Penalty for manufacturlnc far sale. selling or bartering, or otherwla disposing of any intoxicating liquor, ex cept as provided in the bin. for first and second convlcUon, "may" be fined not less than $10 nor more than $500 to which "may" be added County Jail imprisonment of not leas than ten days nor more than six months; and for third or subsequent conviction, "may" Imprisoned In State Prm i fesTan nor more than a year, to which "may" added a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $500.

Aleohal Sale Permitted. The biH does not nrohlbit manu facture for sate, or use, of vinegar, pur grain alcohol for medicinal. scientific or mechanical purposes, or I aenacurea aiconoi. a wnoiesaie orug 1 person authorized' by law to reoeire, I ain mar au uuie rrain aunnm ia an i seu or use it. such sales to be only I on the written and signed application I of the buyer.

BUI does not prohibit a registered I pharmacist. If licensed and bonded as I required, from selling alcohol for me 1 aicmai i purposes on presenpuon i wine i or aacramenuu purposes zrom being bought, received and trans ported Without a permit by the proper I and authorised authority of any Church. I The measure makes it Unlawful to AWn TMMMI MI(T1 Ma I 'JS ppl foTthe lumawiui manuiacture or mtoxieatmr I liquor. Violation Of this Is made a felony, and the convicted neraon may Imprisoned ftrora on to fire years uuw ui oi iwv to $1,000. The bill nrovldea that nna session of any still, not registered un der federal law, is made prima facie faittJuTlV fJP06.

manufacture of Intoxicating liquor. Transporting Iiqoer a Felony. Transporting liquor for unlawful PULJJ JSI rmwisnnl to th. RtiZnnTtJZ tlx months to one year to which may aoaea a line not exceeding $500. Af jif1.

JiM.0 nw" Jan sentence not exceeding six months. Operation of a motor vehicle or motorcycle on any nubile highway while intoxicated is a misdemeanor. punishable by a tine not exceeding oo, to wnicn may be added County dl 7 tZT'trZ snVS'buTntffens "and for violation nf anv enurt nrAmr nrta.1n 1 i i iag to uui act, suca person snau oe guilty of a felony and "shall" be punished by imprisonment of one year to five years. It is specified that the court hearing tne case must enter an order prohibiting the person from driving any automobile or motor ve hlcle for any period not exceeding a year. Any registered pharmacist holding permit to sen intoxicating liquor may eu wme ior sacramental par 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I poses to the authorized officer or 1 The prosecuting attorney is to re clergyman of any regular church or I celve a 15 fee for each ennvtctlnn reugious organization, on application or sucn person, giving his name and residence, and the name and Iocs uon oi we cnurcn or reugious or ganlzation for which such wine is purchased and stating therein that such purchase is made In good faith to be used for sacramental purposes oniy.

May Bey for Medicinal Use. Bin provides that any person who may be authorized to buy liquor for g1 sumption by complying with the pro visions of federal laws, may buy sucn liquor in Indiana In such ouan titles as may be prescribed and of "IT pharmacist or other person from whom the purchase Is made, at the 01 purchase, a fee of 50 cents a pint or fraction of a pint. Any physician or dentist now per mitted by federal law to have liquor for professional use may have It under the buL No sale may be made without a li cense from the state auditor. The license fees are to be. wholesale, $25 and retail $5, the licenses to be for one year only.

It Is provided that ta 1932, 1933 and 1934 no wholesale dis tributor shall receive a license to sen alcohol or liquor unless he was licensed to sell either these com modities for three years prior to July l. ivaz. dj state or reoeral laws. AU receipts from license fees are to go to the state general funds Prohibits selling, bartering tp nf wine tonics or other spirituous liquor base fit for beverage purpose contain ing more than 10 per cent, of alcohol by volume without complying with the bin. An excise tax Xor th sal of 50 ayaa vi VsV fMAAW isui requires tnat on or before the 15th of each month each person thorixed to seU en must make a certi fled report to the county auditor of the number of pints or fractions sold and pay the fee stipulated.

AU such receipts are to go to the county gen eral zuna. iPST 'the book of such persons to deter mine whether the report to him Is true, and also to inspect accessible ttAJZ JE seH liquor under the bul unless It hZ v.J!r tnr holds a permit as required by law and has been In business as such at least two years. Package Bales Made. On th outside of each package of Intoxicating liquor shipped, carried, etc. the! name and address of th consignee; and the kind and quantity of liquor In the package must be printed in English.

Railroad and ex press companies and common carriers are required to keen In the office of aeuvery a separate record of this In xormation, open to inspection by state, county, town or township of ficers. Any employe violating this Is to be guilty of a misdemeanor. Makes It unlawful for any agent. etc of such common carrier to de liver liquor to any person other than the consignee and also makes it unlawful to deliver any liquor to any person where it has been consigned to a fictitious person or a person under a fictitious name. Provisions relating to shipments of nquor are not to apply to shipments I of unbroken packages of liquor In continuous transit through the state from a point outside the state to another point outside the state.

Maxes it unlawful Xor any person to I make a false statement to a Physician or a pharmacist to obtain mtoxicat tor liouor or to any railroad, ete. or person engaged In transportation for the purpose ol obtaining ship ment of intoxicating liquor. Any place wbrre liquor' la sold. I I 1 1 PROVIDING FOR LAW REPEAL of the bCL land all honor and an property kept at such place and used there. Is declared a nuisance.

Any ri mm vVm im.tntitn. otmw iiiiiMwiii vi aww Ul maintaining such a common nuisance bum guuty ox a susaemeanor. on conviction he may be fined $100 to $500 and Imprisoned In the County Jan thirty days to six months. If the owner of the prcperty knowingly permitted It to be so used the property shalT be subject to a lien and may sold to nay all fines and costs at sessed for the violation. lajonctlesi Abate Kalsance, The attorney general, prosecuting attorney or any citizen ta tne county where such nuisance Is maintained may bring injunction proceedings In the name of the state without giving bond.

The on final order, ahau direct that the place be closed for a year or for a shorter time and until the owner gives a $1,000 bond guar anteeing that the law win not be bond Is violated the whole amount may be recovered. Court may assess reasonable attorneys' fees In! such case. If they go to the attorney general or prosecuting attorney they must be turned Into the general fund of the county. Tne court is to nave power to en force its Injunctions or restraining or ders and any person violating them is tn )i a nm Mmne in any criminal or clrU proceeding brought under the nuisance clauses of the bul It Is to be comnetent to crave thi ventral rmitatvm of th clac referred to as to Its being a place where intoxicating liquor Is sold and where neonle resort for the nurpose of armklng Intoxicating liquor. Provides that if any person makes an affidavit before a mayor, judge or Justice of the peace, that he has reason to believe and does believe a stin is being operated on any given prem lsea or liouor la be in aoid In violation 0f law.

such magistrate may" isue a warrant In hava tnji rlae rrh(V ITTwi warrant must ba aerved to thm nf. Ma awi a. and reto1 thVlssuSI it an ltmnr inmnhti Km. entalnera te fannd must aelxed. ummr imi tn fixtures and articles, are not to be itacen xrom tna oxxicer a custody uv re ceedlngs are pending, and final Judg ment of conviction Is to be a bar to an rCTer the rUd seized or the, value of the same in damages.

I When liquor, etc, are seised the curt oa conviction pf the person In liSS of law. ahah order such liquors, etc. destroyed. iMuaage Actions Aatnortseo. utnt.

luardlaa, mPloye or other person Injured lilT'SlS1 11 consequence of the Intoxication of any Deraon shall hare a rlffht nf aetlnn against any nerson. rte that lnefaiiv nroTidd tha lntATiratinv liouor that earned tha intoxication tor all damages sustained. Any person testifying freely on be prosecution "ta? VLSnl for which ki. II I.J IIIIIIMtIV lllll I.I I I I testimony relating to the particular transaction about wnicn he testifies. Contains a general provision that any person convicted for any violation of any provision where the punishment is not specifically set out shall be fined $10 to $500 or by lm prisonment la Jan for ten days to aix montna.

or botn. Anv. neraon ao convicted a second time shall be fined to t500 and lmnrlaoned thirtv aays to six montna lau. under the aetJ if any section Is declared uneon atitutional other provisions shsU con tinue In fun force, I Calloway Leaves Hospital I Bed to Vote for Repeal A drama tie seen was enacted a the floor ef the Indiana hens ef rep resenta tires Monday afterneoa ta the vote oa the bill to repeal the Wright bone dry law and to provide fer mo aieinai uqoor saws. Representative Fred 8.

Galloway (Dem Marten), wlw has been several days at th City Hospital, had risen from his! hospital bed and had no to th hoes chamber hi order to be present to voi oa the MIX. When bis nam was called leaned heav Oy on th ana of a fellow legislator as Representative W. Staatoa (Dem, area cast Gallo way's vote fer him. "I wish east th vet fer Bep rcoentatlv Gall war. wb ha from a hospital bed to vote." Repre sentative Stanton aald.

"His doctor tells tdm that he has only a year to ttv and that It will necessary to as medicinal Honor to prolong his life. Per him I vet aye." Galloway immediately waa led the hens chamber. UTILITY BILL JS AMENDED Manielpany Owned Coneerna Exempt ed Front License Tax Measures. The Ryan bQl calling for the cenatng ci an i puouc uuuoea ana tne Pr" pyiaexa j2.STe on gross Incomes, was amended Monday to the house of representatives' by lnsertloa of a clause exempting mu nicipally owned utilities from the provisions. The amendment was pro Toern? EX.

Aether amendment, proposed by Representative Jacob Weiss (Dem, Marion) to thrutillUes. rather, than the gross apply th tax to the net Income of income, was defested. Entrain at Indianapolis for 1 ON esses of government, and second, an Suitable redistribution of the burden taxation." McNutt asserted that we have two platforms of which we can be proud." Tor once," he said, a great party has had the courage to take a firm stand." The nominee complimented the young men fer tak i lng part "in the most Important cam paign within the memory of any ef us." and urged them to help "get out the vote this Ian." Francis McCarthy, president ct the club, presided and introduced R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chair man; H. Nathan Swalm.

Marion coon ty Democratic chairman and X. Kirk McKlnney. Indianapolis city chair man, for short talks. UTILITY MERGER PLANNED i Three Upstate Cities Seek to Operate Joint Gas, Eteetrie Plant. (Special to The XndlaaapoUs News HAMMOND.

Znd, July 26 Hanv i mond. Whiting and Indiana Harbor may Jointly own and operate a municipal gas and electric plant soon as tne result ox action taken by th Hammond council. The eleven alder men present, last night voted unani mously on a resolution asking tha city's representatives as the special session of the Indiana legislature to draw up an msbllng act which would permit the three cities to co operat on the project. BUDGET BILL ADVANCED Piopoots zl Per Cent. Redaction ta Stat Government Units.

On recommendation of the commit tee on ways and means, the Tndina. house of representatives Monday arternoon advanced to second reading the measure limiting the budgets of all units of government to 50 per cent. of their present totals. An amendment was accepted exempting police and firemen's pension funds from provisions of th bin. Th measure further provides for the suspension of aU minimum tax levies and authorizes public officials to reduce) roanrta tory levies at their option.

TRAVELS' AND RESORTS. SPECIAL EXCURSlfa $2oo DECATUR SPRINGFIELD Betana SUNDAY. July 31 Train leaves 7 a. xe Betarnlag. leave Sprlngflell as.

Leave Deeatar 7:15 fw x. Fmrchase tickets ta advance, BALTIUORE OlilO A SHORT MAUI RIDE Lond, GOOL DO AT TRIP 5sifl erery VtdntsJsy anof Stturdsf cay Chicago, Board the faro beA wry or 7 ey crab, wn Una ta evtoMe re shto, ViTicl a rl s. s. Kosm ci s. scum ocean (intra of the Great Loker for romantic ZCCO mTa cruUa to Georgian Bay, 30,000 Islands; Canada and Niagara.

Mackinac, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo Included. Tht trip yea win maka again and again. .51 wm fer roQ IT.IT. a 93 li 'Albany czxtx WORK OF LEGISLATURE DEFENDED BY SEilATOH Ketchum Ures Passage cf CitizenvTax Prcr n. SEES' IMMEDIATE HELIEr FoHowmg ta the footsteps cf recezt continued demands frcm taxpayers cf the state that the special session cf the legislature do something first ta lower the present burfienscne cost cf government before clvtrtirj Its attcn.

i tion to measures designed to prcrlis for other taxes. Senator Ani'rsca Ketchum (Dem Bartholomew, Deca tur. Pranklln and Union) essayed ta defend the legislature in a speech la the state senate Monday afternoon. The senator denounced the erltl cisnx which he said newrpapers had voiced of the legislature's activities 1 and gave a review ct legislation cr pending In both houses, asserting thai i some of the proposals would tuaraa i tee some measure of relief to the tax payers. lie asked the co cperation of th 1 senators In passing measure embraced in the seventeen polnt pre gram of tha Citizens Tax comxaiuee.

"The senate has passed with very little difficulty, a bill reducing their per diem 10 per cent," he said. Y.e Xeel coniident tnat tnu omy small measure of what can and will be done before this session comes to an end. If we can keep our feet oa the ground Xor a few weeks, look lng not to our present pleasure, but to the future good, there win com out of this session much good and some Immediate relief. "We can find the most workable solution In the suggestions cf the citizens' tax committee and together with the Rowley measure placing a tax ef 50 cents a sioo on mortgages. a recommend the report of the citizens committee In line with which much already has been accomplished." M'NUTT IS SPEAKER Governorship Candidate Before Yronr i Democrats.

Although he did not mention thsj present session of the Indiana general i assembly. Paul V. McNutt. Democrat ic governorship nominee, speaking be forv. the Young Democrats Club of 1 Marlon Monday night, asserted that the party should adhere to two broad legislative hnea.

First, he said, "comes sound ecca i my consistent with the orderly proo railroad or tourltt In IndlanapoKt enrm a lay ci 111 W. Alans tU Cla.