New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

lowance to S4O0.000 the state te pay one-half the cost where there are at leest 500 persons to . square mile.
 All these bills were reported fs.- orably by the education committee and its hous. membe rs may fight for all Of them.
 With these bills the appropriation committee also turned down the 320,0O0 appropriations for the gov ernor's foot guard. each company to have half :or equipment and uni- forms
 Champions Of the Foot Guard may open Ire on them next week The mittee which controls the states finances on an education bill was that giving ts5 900 for the erection 'of as chool in the old storrs school district ot Mansfield.
 "Graveyarsl" Etil Pending
 In expectation of fight the house yesterday labeled the bill calling for the licensing. regulation and super vision of so-called auto grave va rds."
 | This will come up in the house next Tuesday. The motor vehicles committee will report fa\orably two other of its measures which may be precipitation controversies. one set ting up a merit rating plan for mo- 1 torists. by which their insurancs would be affected by the number Of accidents in which they are involved or the number of motor vehicle law violations they commit: the other making general amendments to me. tor vehicle laws announcing various phases Of auto ownership and auto operation.
 The ch,ropract ctors bill--that allow ing these practitioners 10 sign death certif'cates-on which Mir. Reimers i of Durham made x belated fight Thursday to have natureopaths in- cinded will come in the senate Tues | day. Moving side by side with this bill is the one gisina greater powers 10 0steopaths. which the senate passed yesterday.
 This provides that osteopaths may practice medicine if they submit 10 examination such as physicians do. they can present evidence of study In approved schools md Of subjects which candidates for degrees Of ! if they can present evidence Of study and if other professional standa rds are met. The ostacpaths were the first to get the right to sign death certificates privilege hitherto al- lowed only physicians. The natureo- paths jointly with the chiropra ctors sought the same right but lost their ' agitation.
 Routine Matters Except for these matters, the gen eral assembly settled down to the routine of closing up unsettled ques- tions of minor import.
 1 Since about zoo of the original l 170O bills remain for action and since the aim is to finish business on May ! and adjournment May B. afternoon sessions will probably be called for in both houses up to the seventh.
 The first Of these sessions was 1 held Thursday % that the house could act on the major judgeshir nominations passed in the senate 'r the morning. Only Senator PeasleS Of Cheshire. appointed 10 the supe- l rior court 10 succeed the retiring judge. Isaac Wolfe of New Haven was given an opposition vote Of any tconsequence.
 His opponents say this vote would have been bigger had all the mem. bers of the house who attended i the morning been present in th' afternoon. Others say that this op position came from the minority a. an indication of its disapproval oi house minority leader to landatorl remarks concerning Senator Peasley Juvenile Court Starts
 During the week the assembl! created what it regards as ,ts "experimental" court--the juvenile court of Bridgeport-and appoint ed Senator Ebert o. Hull of Bridge- port to the bench at a salary o' sc 900 a year.
 The leaders in the legislature hoped that Senator Hulls cour' would prove 10 the rest of the stat, the need of such an institution N herein children. taken away fror, the influence and atmosphere hi courts in which criminals and othe' of a character not judged to be oi the type whom children ought 10 as sociate would be treated as individ uaI problems and not as belonging tt q law offending class.
 Governor Trumbull Is expected to sign the bill creating the court.
 As piece of minor business in. dcating the approach Of the flna closing. pictures were taken this