Indiana Parents Seek More Adoptable Babies
Indiana hopes to increase adoptions as good homes open for infant children. J L Peetz, state superintendent of the Children’s Home Society, describes a strong demand for adoptable babies, noting many births result in relinquishment and promising placements across the state. He cites two recent Christmas placements and reflects on the complex issues around guardianship and authentic parentage in adoption cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Peetz
Children's Home Society
Central Trust Building
East Market Street
Wei
Kome
Hone
Peetz
Humane Society
Not Our Problem The Parents Sacrifice For Their Child
The passage depicts a family choosing to abandon a child for perceived benefit urging focus on the parents mental struggle. It emphasizes a harsh dilemma and the burdens carried by those involved in such decisions.
Pocketbook found behind Central Union Telephone building
A black purse believed to have been robbed was found in the yard at the Central Union Telephone Company building at New York and Hudson streets. It was torn open and is held at police headquarters for identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Scaffold collapse injures carpenters at Central avenue site
William Cockrill and Sam Mendell were working at 3640 Central avenue when a scaffold gave way twelve feet. Cockrill suffered several broken ribs while Mendell escaped with minor bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cockrill
Holloway Street
Sam Mendell
Central Avenue
Cockrill
Mendell
Banquet closes Sigma in sessions at convention
The convention ends Friday night with a hotel banquet where Edward G. Hoffman of Ft. Wayne will serve as toastmaster. About 300 delegates attend the event as Thursday’s sessions elected officers including Regent A. H. Woods and Grand Treasurer 8. F. Pegues. Debate grows over high school fraternities with many college groups opposing the Indianapolis school board move to eliminate them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward G. Hoffman
Ft. Wayne
A. H. Woods
New York
A. F. Kripner
St. Louis
F. Pegues
Chicago
C. E. Woods
Richmond
R. J. Bannister
Des Moines
W.J Sears
Columbus
Paul Spencer
Wilson
Indianapolis
B. and O. Fined On Seven Violations
The B. and O. railroad was fined 50 dollars on seven counts totaling 350 dollars in federal court Friday. Charges cited violations of laws setting minimum working hours for telegraphers eight hours trainmen sixteen hours and station agents twelve hours.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herriman
Ile
Uytle
Nour Sane
Fueuor
Indiana
Irings
Custer
Meridian
SIGMA
E. G. Hoffman
The
B. & O. Railroad Company
Merritt Place
M. E. Church
West New York Street
Paris
LS Aves @e
Washington Street
Coats
Pri
Heatherbloom
Hydegrade
Sophia
China
Charles Mayer G&g Company
West Washington St
Cme
Quali
Schnull & CO
Indianapolis, Ind
Vulcan
Milady
Indianapolis Light & Heat CO
Monument Pisce
Polk’s Milk
Polk
North
State Life Insurance Co
Hoover-Watson Printing CO
Corner Market
New Jersey
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