Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18

] AlCl CAlOlD VI w OAAC OhcAl OS
appointed from among the residents
of each of the three counties, tC
serve in those counties.
The emergency relief provided by
the bill shall be confined to work
relief and direct relief.
Duties OF Directors
Each relief director shall organ
ize in his county a county commit
tee to be composed of the members
of citizens relief committees now
in existence. The functions and du-
ties of the county committees shall
be to raise by subscription within
the county an amount equal to
twenty per cent of the whole
amount of money furnished by the
commission for direct relief in the
county during each month.
The bill further provides that in
furnishing work relief or direct re-
lief, or both. no discrimination shall
be made against any applicant on
the grounds of race, color, religious
belief or political affiliation. No re-
lief shall be furnished except to per-
sons who are in actual need and
who are Involuntary out of en-
! ployment, yet capable and willing to
work OF whose employment is not
| sufficiently remunerative to provide
the necessaries of life for them
selves and dependents and who have
/ been residents of the State for at
least one year prior to their appli-
cations for relief
Those who receive old age pen
sions, mothers aid, those who are
physically or mentally incapacitated
from earning a living, those who
have never been regularly employ
ed and who have been in whole or
in part charges on the community
and those who are provided for by
law, private, charity or otherwise
, shall not be eligible to aid under
the bill.
Senate Organizes
The Senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor J. Henry Haz-.
ell, followed by prayer by the Rev.
]. D. Givan, of Camden. A roll call
was then taken by the Lieutenant
Governor.
On motion of Senator Griffenberg,
Senator McIntire was selected to-
act as temporary secretary.
Following motion by Senator
Maull, Senate authorized Mr.. Hazel
to name IL committee of two to noti-
fy the judges that the Senate was
ready to receive the certificates of
election of the SenatOrs-elect. He
named Senators Maull and Steen.
Henry Hoffecker, Prothonotary of
New Castle County, represented the
judges in presenting the certificates
of Senator Edward l. Glenn. Demo-
crat, of the Second Senatorial Dis
trict; Senator Carl Ray VanSant, |
Republican, of the Fourth Senatorial
District and Senator w. Mailly Da-
Wis, Republican, of the Sixth Sena-
torial District.
Senator Keith, on motion of Sen !
ator Griffenberg, administered the
oath of office to Mr.. Glenn, Senator
VanSant, Mr.. Davis and all the other
Senators-elect.
The prothonotary of Kent county /
representing the return judges of
that county, presented the certifi-
Gates of Charles A. Neugebar. DEM
ocrat, of the Second Senatorial Dis
trict, and Milton T. Frasher, Demo-
crat, of the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict.
Present Certificates
The prothonotary of Sussex coun-
ty presented the certifictes of John
Roy Cannon, of the Second Sena-
torial District. and James B. NC
Cabe, of the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict, both Democrats.
A resolution was adopted on mo-
ton of Senator Griffenberg provid-
ing that the officers of the Senate be
as follows for the special session:
Secretary of the Senate-Harry
G. Little, Bellefonte.
Sergeant-at-arms Thomas w.
Cam, Middletown.
Attorney for the Senate-Julian
Walker.
"Chaplain-D. J. Givan, Camden"
Mr.. Hazel requested Senator Keith
to administer the cath of Office to
he various officers.
On motion of Senator McIntire, a
resolution was adopted authorizing
he secretary of the Senate to notify
he House that the Senate was duly
and ready to proceed with
business.
Mr.. Little then read the proclama-
ion issued by the Governor.
Adopt 1881 Rules
Senator Maulrs resolution adopt !
ng the rules of the 1881 session,
ith the exception of those provid-
ng for committees, was adopted. \
Zach house will act as a committee $
f the whole.
The Senate adopted Senator Grif-
enberg's resolution authorizing the
ecretary to act as Bill Clerk and
he chairman of the committee of
he whole shall act as chairman of
assed bills. v
Representative Edward Hughes, Il
democrat, of Kenton, called the Il
louise to order at 1890 o'clock af- 9
er which there was prayer by the \
.ev. C. w. Spry. The House is COM
osed of % Democrats and 13 Re-
ublicans.
Representative Norman Outten of
-ent county, moved that Represen-
tive Herbert Wilson Price, of Pen '
ader hundred be named temporary i
peaker, which motion prevailed. :,
II. Price was escorted to the chair n
Y Representative Outten and Rep :
sentative Scott w. Rees, of New
astle.
Representative William Jennings
oore, of Hartly, was named tenn