davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE Feb -Hogs-Receipts.
225-sOO lbs, Sc 70: i60-225 lbs, $3.50; iSO-
$50 lbs. $40; 1870 lbs. down. $3.50; roughs,
IS; stays, 81. Cattle-Receipts, 200; mar
ket slow. steady; prime heavy steers, $50
$50; heavy. shipping steers, $6.50@7. so;
medium and plain steers. $5@6.50;. fat
heifers. $5.50@8; common to medium heifers
$465.50: good to choice COWS. $405; me-
dunn to good COWS, IS. 5o@4;. cutters. $3@
$50; Gamers. $262.75; bulls, $500. rs;
s525@625: stockers. S4d6. Calves~Re-
ceiptS. 200; market soc lower; good to
choice, $6.5008; mediums, $4.5006; COM
ceipts. so; market steady; eve and wetheT
lambs, $3.50: buck lambs. $3.50; seconds,
$3.50 down: clipped sheep, 1904. Wednes-
days shipments: Cattle. none: calves. 165;
hogs, none: sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Woman Holder
OfAr Record Is
Missing days
Search for Edna Cooper
Begun by Police on
Mothers Report.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.-An ex-
tensive search was made today for
Edna Mae Cnnner- % cn-holder of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
TREASURY STATEMENT

REQ. 10
Net balance for Feb. "a. 56.3ss. 451 OF
Expenditures ............ g640 $40 III
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 22735' $50 oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
New York Curb Market
lsy Thomson 3 McKinnonl
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 6ec for
No. red wheat and Soc Tor No. ] hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
By United Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. Hogs-Receipts,
800; followers, 929; steady to 15c higher:
mostly desirable 160-21O lbs. $3.50 az so:
225250 lbs. s7.l5@7.25; 10000 lbs. $500
Cattle-Receipts ESQ; steady. but still
slow; common steers. $6.25@6.75; odd
$S@5. according to kind Calves - Re-
ceipts. 500; slow. weak to mostly soc
lower; desirable vealers. $1I@11.50; me-
dunn. $40 down; cullS downward to So in
increased numbers. Sheep = Receipts.
1.400; largely clipped lambs eligible around
S8q8.25; few woolskinS. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
By United Press

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
300: market. 10c to Csc higher; heavies,
S6.40Q6.75; mediums. $6.8567; Workers,
S6.75@7: pigs. S6.T567. Cattle-Receipts,
light: market slow. Calves-Receipts light:
market steady to soc lower. Sheep =
Receipts, light: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl--Loss of delivered
in Indianapolis. 10c: henery quality No. l.
Poultry ibuyine prices weighing
5 lbs. or over. tic; under S lbs, isc;
Leghorn hens. lie; capons 71a lbs; up. 28c;
6la-7l2 lbs. 24c; under 6ia lbs, zoe:
Springers. lbs. or over. lie; or under 5
lbs. 17c: ducks. springers. lie; old cocks.
9@1lc: ducks. full feather fat white &C;
geese. &c. These prices are for No. l TOP
quality quoted by Kingan g. Co.
Butter (wholesalel-No. l. 29Ss @30c; No.
2. 27@28c Butterfat-25c,
Cheese wholesale selling price per
poundl American loaf. 31c: ptmento loaf,
SIC: Wisconsin f1rstS. &c; Longhorns. SAC;
New York Limberger. soc.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-NIarket, frmer: re-
ceipts, 1908 cases; extra firsts. ls61Siac;
firsts, l7Gl7iac: ordinaries. 16ql6iac: sec
ondS. l4lac Butter-Market. firm; re-
ceipts. 70l0 tubs; extras. 28i4c; extra
firstS. 27l4 d2724c; firsts. 26@26i2c; sec
onds. 24@25c; standards. 28Ac. Poultry
Market. steady; receipts. cars; fowls,
l7i2@20c: springers. 26c; LeghornS. 17i2c;
ducks. Csc; geese. lac; turkeys, 25c
ROSTERS 15l2c. CheeSe-Twins. 14m14Ac;
Young Americas. 16i4@161sc. Potatoes
on track, 800; arrivals 103 shipments.
1855; market barely steady: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. Sl.156l.30; Mime
sofa round whites, Sl.1001 20; Idaho
sacked ruSSets. SIS; Colorado Nc
ClureS. branded, $1.60@1.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

at4ass sssss' ssss.....s.....s. IS, 69Z 600
olVS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8.202, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
ACCUSED
Thefts Are Alleged After
Building Burns.

Complaint of Clarence D. Volz,
president of the FIX Specially
Company, whose plant at 22O Usage
street burned more than week
ago, that several trunks were taken
from the building by f1remen after
the fire, was heard by the safety
board Tuesday but received no &C
ton
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan asked
the board to investigate Volz'
charges that the trunks had been
taken by firemen.
One of two firemen who admitted
taking two trunks said he first OBJ
tanned. permission from an employee
whom he could not name. The
other said he sat on a truck while
his companion went inside the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
NOTED PERSONS
TO Be ON AIR
Thursday to Be Big Day for
Radio Fans.
By United Press

bU CHted Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Thurs-
day will be q red better day for radio
listeners who prefer the voices of
celebrities.
The first radio utterance of Pope
Plus will be broadcast throughout
the United States at $50 a. m. In
dianapolis time.
Twelve hours later, 9 p. M, Presi-
dent Hoover will deliver a Lincoln
day address from the White House.
In addition, the Vice-President.
the chief justice of the supreme
court and three cabinet members
and other high officials will be
heard.
Vice-President Curtis, Attorney
General Mitchell, Interior Secretary
Wilbur, Labor Secretary Doak and
Veterans Director Hines will speak
between 1890 and 1870 .. m. at a
Lincoln celebration here.
Chief Justice Hughes, Mr.. Mitch
ell and the attorney general of Can
ada, Hugh Guthrie, will be heard
addressing program arranged bv
the Federal Bar Association from 8
to 9 p. m.
Governors Parnell of Arkansas
and Case of Rhode Island and
Chairman Payne of the Red Cross
VIII broadcast from $50 to Q
p. m. in a special Red Cross pro-
gram arranged by the National
Broadca6ting Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Provision Making Payment
by Counties Mandatory
to Be Sought.

Differences between the senate
and house old age pension bills may
be compromised by retaining the
70-year age limit of the senate
measure and the mandatory. feature
of the house bill, it was asserted to-
day by Otto P. Deluse, chairman of
the Indiana old age pension COM
mission of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, sponsor of the measure.
The veteran senator, James J..
Nejdl Rep., Lake. scored a signal
victory over his own Republican Or
ganization in the senate Tuesday
afternoon and secured passage of
the measure which he fostered by a
single vote.
Nejdl Saves Bill
Only the expert generalShip, de-
veloped through years OF senate
service, secured for the Nejdl bill
a constitutional majority of twenty
six votes. There were twenty-one
votes against passage.
Over the protest of Nejdl, the old
age pension measure had been made
n special order of business for 8
p. m. Wednesday.
When it came up for passage,
Senator Nejdl made a short talk,
pointing out that every senator was
familiar with the bills provisions
and knew how he would vote. There
was no debate. The roll was caHed.
Democrats went to bat for the
bill 100 per cent. it having received
approval in their party platform.
In addition to Nejdl, five Republic
ans voted aye" making the re-
CURED total of twenty-six votes.
NeJdl's generalship was displayed
IN keeping the roll call going until
sufficient absentee senators had
been rounded up by doorkeepers to
put the bill across.
Sims Casts Deciding Vote
The deciding vote was cast by
Senator George w. Sims CRep.,
Vigo),
The Nejdl bill had been amended
raising the age from IS to 70 years
and making penSioning optional
with counties. Originally the pen
sion age was 65 and payment
mandatory on all counties. Pay
mentS are not to exceed SIS monthly.
The bill as originally introduced
passed the house and the house
bill now reposes in judiciary c COM
mittee in the senate.
Republicans joining with Senator
Nejdl to put the bill across Tuesday
were Senators William B. Hoadley
Brown, Greene and Owen, Roscoe
Martin fCass and Fultonl, C. Her
man Pell tClay and Parke), Sims
and John s.. Alldredge sMadisonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
MANAGER
PLAN IS ADVOCATED

Other bills introduced in the
house Tuesday as thirty eight new
legislative proposals further clut-
tered the calendar included meas
ure by Representative Jacob Weiss
(Dem., Marion), abolishing the
death sentence in murder cases and
substituting minimum prison term
Of forty years.
Taxation measures included q s.
cent tax on transfer of shares in
any domestic or foreign corpora
ton; per cent tax on total ad-
missions to motion picture theaters;
increased truck and trailer license
fees; increased license fees on petty
loan companies; 10 per cent tax on
admission to athletic contests, and
limitations TO S1.50 on each $500
worth of property as the levy by
local taxing units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
TAX FOR MEMORIAL
Levy Voted on Promise No
More to Be Asked.

Assured no further demands will
be made on the state by the Indiana
World war memorial trustees, the
house ways and means committee
today recommended for passage a
bill extending a special tax levy
over another four years.
In an amended form, the bill fixes
the levy at four mills instead of the
six mills asked in the original bill
for which indefinite postponement
once was voted by the committee.
First report Of the committee never
was made to the house, being held
up until the memorial trustees and
American Legion officials had
chance to appear in defense of the
measure.
Levy of four mills for four years
would yield $500, 900. it is calculated,
and would provide funds for COM
pletion of the main shrine in the
memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Tax reduction through condensa-
ton of county government is the
aim of measure introduced by
Representative Dave Fitzgibbon
Dem., Brown and Jackson), and
now in the hands of the house
county and township business COM
mittee.
Fitzgibbon's bill, the first Of its
kind introduced in the general as
sembly, Is far reaching in effect,
providing for the appointment Of
county manager and abolition of the
present boards Of county commits
Sioners.
In aboliShing the county commits
Sioners board, the measure would
recreate it by placing all its powers
in the hands of township trustees.
Officers of the township assessor
and county attendance officer would
be abolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
STATE ROAD CHIEF
ADMITS FUND LOSS

Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department, who ap-
peared before the senate highway
investigation committee Tuesday
afternoon and admitted that he
didn't bother about such admins
tration details as collection Of a
few millions of federal aid, is Sched-
uled for a return engagement today
Brown was wholly at loss to find
figures in his own department re-
port for 1880.
Time and again he apologized to
the senators for his lack of any
concrete knowledge regarding fed
eral aid collections.
'You see. don't handle the fed
eral aid" he said. "All I do is see
that it is handled"
Admitting the failure to collect
these funds, Brown defended his
conduct on the grounds that it cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
FINANCIAL WIZARD
OF ILLINOIS BROKE

mitted Albert w. Benham, as, who
climbed spectacularly from the DO.
sltion Of shipping clerk to become
the towns wealthiest appearing
man and the idol of persons to
whom he paid so per cent interest
when times were hard.
Benham blamed his failure to
circumstances" and interference. -
Estimates of the total amount
Benham's friends, many of them
working people, might lose varied
from about $4,000 to more than
$500 900.
Benham became recognized as
Belvidere'S wealthiest man and the
greatest friend of the working man
with a little money to invest.
Bank officials estimated that
within a few months more than a
quarter million dollars was with
drawn from their institutions by
persons who loaned the money to
Benham.
Il have paid out every cent I have
to investors" he stated, land I
pledge myself to pay back every
cent I owe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
QUIZ BILL ADOPTED
Protects Candidates From
missionaries.

Regarded as a distinct Snub to
the Indiana Anti Saloon League,
the Place-Evans bill prohibiting
submission of questionnaires to can
didates for public Office, was passed
by the house of representatives
Tuesday by a vote of II to "a.
Heated debate preceded passage,
the authors charging the practice
of questioning candidates about
their stand on any question is
"un-American" Sever;G members
on roll call explained their vote by
declaring they object to any organ
ization flooding them with queries
and if not answered. quoting them
as the organization sees fit.
Eight bills were passed by the
house, including the McCammon-
Street measure exempting from in
heritance taxes property held joint
ly by husband and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Stepfather fold Her to
Leave, She Declares;
They're ReconciIed.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ia nation
wide search, enliyened by ransom
letters from cranks, ended today,
when Florence Parker, 22-year-
old heiresS who ran away from
home on Jan. 26 because she aSpired
TO an artistic career, was found in
a midtown hotel, industriously fin
gering typewriter and trying to
think up plot for short story.
Clad in a black satin dress, she
sat on the edge of the bed and told
her stepfather, James MacDonough,
vice president of the Manufacturers
Trust Company, that she had di-
vided her time since the disappear
ance between the hotel and the
American Academy of Dramatic Art,
where she hoped to gain experience
that would enable her to write plays.
Despite the insistence of her par
ents that everything was harmoni-
GUS in the home, Miss Parker had
different version.
stories In CONNECT
''He (MacDonough) told me to
get out and said was an unneces-
sary financial burden" she said be-
fore her stepfather arrived.
Then MacDonough came into the
room with an enormous grin.
why, you little rascal" he said,
chucking Florence under the chin,
what are you going to take up
next? Aviation? So you've been
in this hotel two weeks? Now why
didn't you call me up and let me
take you out for dinner?"
why didn't you think of things
like that a long time ago." Miss
Parker inquired.
Wind Up With Kisses
Nov, Florence, you know you
should have called me up" said
Marlborough, shouldn't you?"
'Well, maybe you are right, IA
Their. I'm just stubborn, I guess.
The air was thick with harmony
and paternal love. Kisses were ex-
changed, Unfortunately (reporters
excluded and then MacDonough
announced Miss Parker was going
home to write short stories and be
a Bohemian III her own parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

down the detour mileage this win
ter by rushing through paving prof.
ects that were not approved by the
federal government and therefore
upon which federal aid would not
be paid.
He predicted not a cent of this
money will be lost to Indiana, but
admitted that all of it must be COL
lected within two years from the
time of allotment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
JAPANESE WILL
HONOR LINCOLN
Ambassador and Three
Governors to Speak.
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, III. Feb. IL
Homage will be paid to Abraham
Lincoln here tonight by the Gov
errors of Michigan, Oklahoma and
Illinois and the Japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States.
'Lincolnism in International Re-
lations" is the subject of an address
to be delivered by Ambassador Kat
sui Debuchi of Japan. Governor
Wilbur M. Brucker of Michigan will
talk on Lessons in Lincoln" Gov
ernor William H. (Alfalfa Bid Muir
ray of Oklahoma will tell of THE
Philosophy of the History of Abra-
ham Lincoln" The address of well
come is to be made by Governor
Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
ARRANGE LAST RITES
FOR MRS. FAIRFIELD

Funeral services will be held at
2 Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
jeanne E. Fairfield, So, chief oper-
ator of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, who died Tuesday at her
home, 3002' Graceland avenue.
Services will be held at the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fairfield had been III a year
prior to her death.
She was a member Of Christ
church, Business and Professional
Women's Club and the Mutual
Service Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
STERILIZATION BILL
PASSES HOUSE SIPS
Measure Introduced by Physician
Provides Medical Jury.

One of the two measures which
are intended to protect civilization
against those persons judged
imbecile, idiotic or of habitual
criminal temperament from pro-
pagating their kind was on its way
to the senate today after passing
the house 81 to IS late Tuesday.
Introduced by Representative
Isaac N. Trent (Rep., DelaWare), a
physician and for the fifth time a
member of the house, the measure
provides for the sterilization of
idiots, imbeciles, and feeble minded
inmates of state institutions after a
jury Of physicians has decided in
favor of this operation.
The companion measure would
have sterilization made an added
punishment in cases of murder
burglary with assault and like high
crimes. But this bill has not been
handed down yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
CITY HOSPITAL
WILL DEDICATE
100000 UNIT
0ut-Patient Department Is
Among Most Complete
in Nation.
PUBLIC is WELCOMED
Structure Will Be Placed in
Use Thursday by
Officials.

One of the most modern out
patient departments in the nations
disqualification system will be
opened to the public tonight, when
the new 100000 structure at city
hospital is dedicated.
The building, erected as a $375,-
900 addition to the present city hos
pital, was built by the city and out
fitted at a cost of $4,000 through
gifts from Edwin L. Patrick and his
wife, Katheryn Cones Patrick.
The research laboratories, an ad-
junct of the building, we're fur
nished by j. K. Lilly of Eli Lilly
& Co., at a cost of $4,000 and will
be supported by the Lilly company
at an annual cost of approximately
$4,000.
Tonight's dedicatory services be-
gin at 8 o'clock in the hospitals
auditorium, with DR.. Frederick E.
jackson, president Of the board Of
health, presiding.
Slack to Present Gift
L. Ert Slack, former mayor, will
present Patrick's gift of interior
furnishings to the city, and James
E. Deery, city attorney, will &C
cept the gift on behalf of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
DR.. Leonard r. Ellis of Hot
Springs National park, Hot Springs,
Ark, a friend of Patrick's, will give
the chief address. st. Margaret's
Hospital Guild will serve refresh
mentS.
The public will be taken on tours
Of the structure following the dedi-
cation, and Thursday morning the
building will be placed in use.
The latest inventions in the
medical world, numerous labor
saving devices, compact and rapid
means of caring for patients, are
incorporated in the hospital.
Emergency Ward in Building
The hospitals emergency ward
has been placed in the building.
A garage adjoins the emergency
ward, enabling ambulanceS and po-
lice cars to drive patients indoors
before they are taken out of the
cars to be treated.
An electric call system, installed
throughout the hospital, enables in
ternes and physicians to be reached
speedily in any section Of the hos
pital.
Pneumatic tubes carry records of
patients to the departmental admit
ting rooms.
Clinics carry numbers instead of
names, thereby doing away with the
gossip Of waiting patients, Look
where's she's going"
Many Useful Devices
Fool-proof devices to turn of
sterilizers when they automatically
become too hot; steel rails to pre-
vent soaring of walls by stretchers,
electrical refrigerators for storing
bodies awaiting autopsies, and nu-
merous other useful Improvements
are incorporated in the new depart
mental structure.
The new unit will add greatly to
efficiency of the hospital, so marked
under the administration of DR..
William A. Doeppers, superintend-
ent, and Clarence c. Hess, business
manager. DR.. L. G. Zerfas will
have charge of the research division
and DR.. Oscar Helmer of Rockefeller
institute of medical research, also is
a staff member.
Although the new building cost
but $375,0 900, the city administration
expended approximately twice that
amount for tunnels and various con-
nections necessary to the struc-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
BILL FAILS THIRD TIME

Measure Banning Alternate Bids Is
Defeated In Senate.
For the third time, the Perkins
senate bill to prohibit submission of
alternate bids by contractors on
public work failed of passage In the
state senate today.
Up twice before, the bill mustered
twenty-four ayes, lacking two of the
number required for passage. Today
1t was accorded twenty-five ayes
and twenty-four noes, but may be
reconsidered because motion to
clinch its defeat failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
COMPROMISE is SOUGHT
ON OLD AGE PENSIONS


Out of the storm of words
that seeks to prove that reli-
gion and science are in con-
f1ict comes a striking message
from a famous astronomer that
a life spent in the study Of his
science inclines him to a belief
in God and immortality.
DR.. Edwin B. Frost, director
of the great Yerkes observa-
tory, tells the opinions he has
formed in David Dietz' science
column on The Times editorial
page Thursday.
Read his views. They are of
absorbing interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
OGDEN RULES ON BILL
Measure Increasing Stock Checks
Is Held Invalid.

Opinion that House Bill SO, pro-
viding for addition of 5 per cent to
face value Of stopped checks or
dered paid after court litigation,
is invalid, was given Governor
Harry G. Leslie today by Attorney
General James M. Ogden. ogden
ruled provisions of the bill are too
broad to be upheld by courts.
Governor Leslie then vetoed the
measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
By United Press

BELVIDERE, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE
financial dream of Belvidere's King
Midas" has ended, leaving him, he
admitted today, with nothing but
debts and a determination to
face the music, whatever the tune
may be-"
Il am pennileSs and alone" ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED
Schroeder Case Postponed One Day
to Avoid Legal Holiday.

Trial of Harold Herbert Schroeder
for alleged murder of an unidenti-
fed man in his automobile on High
School road last May 81, was post
poned today from Feb. % to Feb.
"a, because the former date is a
legal holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Three on insurance RolI

Three members of the Indianap-
oils agency, on the agents honor
roll of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company for 1890. are H. j.
johnson. B. F. Wampler and H. W.
Keiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
BILL FOR JUDGES FAILS

House Defeats Proposal to Pay for
Travelling Expenses.
A bill allowing seventeen circuit
and superior judges $500 annually
for travelling expenses was killed in
the house Tuesday afternoon after
considerable jockeying.
Move to make it a special order
Of business for today failed and
Representative DELPHI L. McKeSson
Dem, MarshalD, majority floor
leader, Immediately moved to post
pone indefinitely. Only few scat
tered votes opposed him. The meas
ure was drawn to apply only to
judges holding court in more than
one county.