The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20
GOV. HUNT SIGNS
Il BILLS PASSED.
AT ELEVENTH HOUR.

Governor Hunt this week signed
twenty-one of the thirty bills
passed by the seventh legislature
during the last-minute rush of the
session, and sent them to the office
of James H. Kerby, secretary of
state, for filing. The bills signed
were house bills Nos. II, SO, PIG.
Is, 2, "a, 55, 81, 13 and 155, and
senate bills Nos. 26, Al, 80, 151, 114,
II, 30, II, 105 and SO, and senate
joint memorial No, 8.
House bill No. So is the codifica-
ton bill, providing for the revision
OF the Arizona statutes, and the
appointment of a code commission
er to make the revision at a salary
of $4,000 a year. The commits
sioner is to be appionted by the
governor with the approval of the
senate. 1t provides $4,000 for the
work. This measure was recalled
by the house after it's loss in the
governors office had created quite
a stir during the two days interim
before it was found
House bill No. 16 is a revision of
the state code of vital statistics and
differs from the present law in
that it provides for the appointment
Of vital statistics registrars in reg
istering districts who shall be paid
SOC for every certificate issued,
birth or death. This bill carries
the emergency clause and became
a law Monday.
House bill 219 appropriates $10,-
900 additional for the expenses of
the seventh legislature 1t also
carried the emergency clause. Sen
ate bill 105 appropriated $91666 for
the unpaid contingent expenses of
the sixth legislature.
House bill 42 requires the teach
ing of the constitution of the United
States and Arizona in the public
schools. House bill "a amends the
laws relating to fees and provides
the amount of fees to be charged
by county recorders. House bill
155, an emergency measure, appro-
PIRATES $45,000 for the state hos4.
pital incident to installing city wa
ter at the institution Senate bill
80 appropriates $8,289.61 for addi-
tional 1926 automobile license.
plates. 1t also is an emergency bill.
Senate Bill ia appropriates $17,-
274.06 to pay d judgment obtained
against the state highway depart
ment by Kisselberg & Schmidt,
n
mortal No. asks congress for d
law to prevent overflow waters.
from dams in the United States
from being appropriated to Mexican
lands.
The remainder of the bills signed
were relief bills, as follows: House
bill 55, $2,500 for the relief of Clay
H. Bowers, widow of Edward F.
Bowers, former undersheriff of
Yavapai county, who was murdered
July 1, 1921; house bill 81, $4,000
for the relief of Mrs. Charles r.
Hannah, widow of Charles R. Han
nan, deceased employe Of the high
way department; house bill 13,
$4,000 for the relief of Emma May
Johnson, widow of Morgan Johnson,
deceased highway department en-
ploye, and her children; house bill
II, $500 for the relief of Robert
West, injured highway employe;
senate bill 26, $500 for the relief of
j. E. Bruce, injured state highway
employe; senate bill AZ, $4,000 for
the relief of James Mcdonald, in
jured by a highway department
truck; senate bill Isl, $1,000 for
the relief of B. Lewis, injured high
way employe; senate bill II, $1,000
for the relief of Mrs. Ivy r. Palmer,
widow Of Earvil H. Palmer, de-
ceased motorcycle officer of Mari
copa county, and her three chill
dren; senate bill 30, $4,000 for the
relief of Stuart Mccormick, injured
highway department employee; SEN
ate bill II, $500 for the relief of
George Steisel, injured highway de-
partment employe, and senate bill
SO, $1,16561 for the relief of Will
liam T. Webb, state fair commits
siOner, injured while in perform
ance of duties as such.
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