Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-16
; MORE BILLS
D|SAPPROVED
By GOVERNOR
Legislative ''SnoOper" Act
Is. Apparently Under Ex-
ecutive Cloud.
HUNT HITS BACK
Denies State Officers Ex-
ceeded Appropriations AL
lowed by Law.

PHOENIX, March Is P-The veto
sledge today fell on five more acts
Of legislation passed by the eighth
legislature when the governor re-
corded his disapproval Of the Smart,
Gore and company house relief bill
introduced by representatives Jones,
Cochise, and quartet of other
measures.
Bills vetoed today by Governor
Hunt included house bill 75, re,
pcaling the act to protect the title
to motor vehicles, now administered
by the secretary of state; house bill
1923, repeating the continuing ap
preparation. for vocational education;
house bill 85, terminating landlords
liens upon the death or bankruptcy
Of the tenant and senate bill $50,
abolishing the Huachuca game pre-
serve The five measures vetoed
to nine, with the highway bill prom
sed for the discard and at least
one other measure, that. creating the
office of Legislative examiner
which the governor in his veto mes
relief bill as providing such an Of
IJcer TO T6pOEI Ills oHOOApAAS SthN
spying to the legislature.
In his veto of the bill providing
relief to Smart Gore and company,
which was called in by a legislative
investigating committee of the sixth
legislature to audit the books of the
highway department, the governor
cites failure of the author to intro
duce the bill! at the last regular
session and adds that of the five
senator's serving the present session
who were members of the eighth
session, four of them voted against
the bill. with these facts In mind,--
it should also be remembered" the
veto reads "that the present legisla'
ture also spent considerable suns
Of money trying to discover where
some officers of the state have eX-
ceeded the appropriations provided
by law and was unable to find such
violation, in spite Of the fact thar
the present legislature has not hes:-
tated 10 propose he creation of a
legislative 'snooper' to investigate
administration departments"
Corporations engaged in storing
cotton or wool will become public
service corporations and subject to
regulation by the Arizona corporation
commission under the terms Of house
bill 1O9, signed today by the governor
and which becomes a law 80 days
after the legislature adjourns. The
bill provides for the regulation Of
the corporations and establishes rules
to be followed.
The governor signed six other bills
today and allowed two bills to pass
through without his signature. The
two bills which will become laws
without the signature of the COVER
nor are house bill 165, amending the
state livestock sanitary laws to pro-
vide for the issuance of butchers
licenses, and senate bill 35 which es-
tablishes junior colleges in the state.
Under the terms of house bill S2.
signed by the governor, the repeat
Of the state game laws will again be
referred to the voters at the next
general election. The Blue Range
game preserve in the Blue Range
mountains, north of Clifton in Green
lee and Apache counties, is estab-
lished under the terms of house bill
3, also signed. Under the terms of
house bill 1872, approved by the gov
crnor, the terms of trustees of boards
of education of all new high schools
in the state will be for five years
each, and the boards will be COM
Continued to Page Eight