Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1949 — Page 2

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: er TE s urge passage of a bill, a by the Darrowin Bo- * eclety, that wotild strike the death

_ clared, “it is a jurbarie and un- . necessarily cruel form of punishment.” Aas

, preme penalty on a national scale.

© been interested in the abolition of

ence Sanders. Goldie Hodshire, treasurer.

Rep. Judson F. Haggerty, (D.

i from Hoosier statutes, “At best” Mr. Haggerty de-

a pita punishment, be assert: ; A AS Fe RL ade ot ’ ’ od. has Hever Recon | jer | i ie, | i ive from Rushville, got 5 Three Hoosier judges and Phillip Willkie, Republican State Representative from Rus , 9 hy ae Pefuciples of Aer Yoguthr for a oy at the jndianapolie Chane of Commerca's third bisnnia} legidetivn, banduet . The Darrowins, organiza-| j Cl Hotel last night. to right are es Fra son a aul 6. Jasper o tion founded in 1038 In reemory| ia the Can , Bowen, State Appellate Court, and Mr. Willkie. Dr.

of Clarence Darrow, famed criminal lawer, who saved two young! Kenneth

chaif. seeks {0 outlaw su-

Farland,

Mrs, MeCanil | Rites Held Today

‘Local Resident Was | Native of Ireland

Mrs. Anne McCahill, native of Ireland, who died Saturday in her home, 4825 Broadway, was to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m.

today in - her ce I mass at 9 a. m. In St.

Nesuen) Arc Catholic Church. She died at 76. -Borfi in the town of Meenacannor in County Donegal, Ireland, _.ishe joined her three brothers, who lived in Indianapolis, in 1892. She was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church, Legion of Merit, Third Order of St. Francis, and the Little Flower Society. - : Besides her husband, Willlam HN iMcCahill, retired Indianapolis 181 contractor, she is survived by a son, Charles McCahill, and a sister, Mrs. Bridget Widolff, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Emelia Froelich

- Wants It Temporary Mr. Haggerty, who has long

capital punishment, said he fa-

the Stat sreme Court; Judge Donald h *H. Meu superintendent of Topeka, Kas

FTunim 3 _SPONSOI

andinave been held by the secretary

_ TUESDAY, JAN. 11,1949 | _

enh

.! t | Rel

.. schools, was the principal speaker. His talk :

Skeletons fo Come Out of Assembly Closet Tomorrow

Bills Vetoed by Governor af Last Session

Too Late for Action Will Be Brought Forth

: By LOUIS ARMSTRONG A number of.skeletons of the 1947 General Assembly session will be drawn out of the closet tomorrow and dangled in front of members of the 86th biennial legislature. The “old bones” are 29 bills passed by the last session but which were vetoed by former Governor Gates too late to be returned to the assembly that year. mili, T : i

CR POO ot Tolan voit re ; ; minor changes ir the inheritance

of state, now return to the legislature and the present law-mak-ers have the opportunity to override the vetoes or let them stand. The only “hot potato” of the.

tax law, one would set the salaries for the clerical help of township trustees and oné would impose a minimum price on alco-| holic beverages similar to “fair

{bunch is the bill which

‘| which would appoint a state com-

J condemns certain transactions of musicians’ unions and which was labeled the “anti-Petrillo” bill two years ago. The measure was passed in the last session after heated controversy. It would lessen the power of Petrillo’s union to control recorded, transcribed and “live” music.

trade” prices on drug and food! comodities. ! . Y Another, which drew consider-| able attention at the last session, | would prohibit the loading or une) loading of garbage near school houses, The distance limitation of the bill was changed several times before passage in 1947 and finally was established at 300 feet. It is not likely the 1949 members will show much interest in the old measures. Approximately mission to study needs of im-|half of the 1949 members did not

Other Bills Minor = Another of the old bills is one

Germany, died yesterday in the {home of a daughter, Mrs. August Seyfried, 921 E. Pleasant Run Parkway, South Dr. She was 88. A member of the Garfield Park Evangelical Reformed Church

proving personnel methods of In- attend the 1947 session and it! dianapolis City administration. [will probably be dificult for: them None of the bills is particularly 'to look back upon a different era.’

tav Froelich, Torrington, Conn.;|C. & G. Foundry & Pattern two sisters, Mrs, Karl Hoffman,|Works, Inc. He was a veteran Indianapolis, and Mrs, Annalof World War II and a-member

The Broad Ripple auxiliary,imorrow in the G. H. Hebrmann OES, will TE at aiFuneral Home will be followed by

“In son tomorrow at{busial; in And, | Services: Rosa Eviston, his mother, Mrs. Mattip Alexthe Broad Masonic Tem- er Bg include’ tour|who died Ran Marion,!ander, and a sister, Mrs. Jeanple. - other daughters, Mrs. Herman Ill, after an illness of one week, nette Dunn, all of Indianapolis,

The officers ara Mfs. Ruth Chilton, nt; Mrs. Gertrude H. M , ‘vice president; Mrs. Flor- , secretary, and Mrs.

August Maschmeyer and . Mrs. James Morgan, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Frank and Otto Froelich, Indianapolis; and Gus-

Inauguration in history has captuzed the interest of the entire world like President Truman's on January 20 in Washington, D, C, . .. Nowhere will you find as full, colorful. on-the-scene coverage ol this epoch-making event as in THE NEWS, with stories. with pictures % .« and, above all, with the “human side” as only a Washington newspaper can see itl

I's too sory to be told ina’ That's why THE NEWS i issuing TWO Seuvors Editions, Thursday, Jan, 20, and Friday,

~~

BOTH are yours for a total of 10 cents—Get your

order in NOWI 10¢

outst U. 8. =o

— a ——.—— Washington Daily News. : 1003 13h Su NW, — ! ‘Washington. D. C: Aiki Please mall the TWO SOUVENIR INAUGURAL EDITIONS tor

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"A RING-SIDE SEAT FOR TWO DATS:

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ond od) . " ‘be swe to got THE NEWS ! In bor oh

and its Ladies’ Guild, she had/Ruehl, Berlin, Germany; 19/of the First Baptist Church of| been an Indianapolis resident 48 grandchildren and 14 great</North Indianapolis: Semel {years, Services at 1:30 p.m. to- grandchildren. : Besides his wife, Anna, he is

Schultz, Mr¥. Emma Bunte, Mrs: will be held at 2:30

Betty Popa Layman, 17, 204 8

survived by a daughter, Jean Sullivan; a son, Williatn Sullivan Jr.;

Mrs. Rosa Eviston

Pp. m. today and his father, Joe Sullivan, Jef- | in Ogal & Little Funeral Home, | fersonville.- i

Tipton. Burial will be in Tipton. ! Mrs. Eviston was 79. ‘Mrs. Cordell Butrum

Born in Indianapolis, she lived! Services will be at Hayesville,| here all her life'until she became Tenn., for Mrs, Gertie M. Butrum, ill a week ago and was taken t0!652 N. Jefferson St. who died the home of her daughter, Mrs. Monday at her home. She was 30. Anna Berry, Marion, Ill, Mrs.|Born in Lafayette, Tenn., Mrs. | Eviston formerly lived at 34 8. Butrum had been a resident here! LaSalle St. She was a member of the Method aren: and of the|C, es Auxi , Brotherhood of |gye : f Railroad Trainmen, Mrs. Eviston Mrs, 834 pay Jou; her Mother, was fond of sewing, especially of ters, Mrs, Harlan Jent, Mrs. Del-. dressmaking and millinery. Ibert Besides her daughter, survivors and two brothers, include a son, Theodore Thomas Gener Gammon, Eviston, Indianapolis; two broth-|q)is. ers, Ira Justus, Indianapolis, and Melvin Justus, Tipton; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Lizzié Zimmerman, Tipton;! and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Oral A. Peirce

Mrs. Zora -L. Peirce; 3935 Carrollton. Ave., who died Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be

six years.

Surviving are her husband, ordefl, and two daughters, Peggy

Willie and! all of Indianap-

S. G. King Mrs. Pratt King, lifelong resi-! dent of Indianapolis, died yester-| day in her home, 6194 Guilford, ve. She was 73. . =. | Services Thursday at 2:30 p. m.| in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary| buried ih Crown Hill Cemetery; Yl be followed by burial in following services at 10:30 a. m. Crown Hill. She is survived by

{her husband, Samuel G. King; ai omarror. Flanner & Buchan-| gy, anter, Mrs. Garnet King Fow-| Mrs, Peirce, a housewife, was|'®'; & brother, Ollis C. Pratt, and born in Putnam County and lived ® sister, Mrs. Callie Osborn, all In. Indianapolis 58 years. She °f Indianapolis. was a member of the Broadway, . » i Methodist Church. She died at 68. Specialist Discusses e is’ survived by her husband, i . Oral A. Peirce; a daughter, Miss Reading Problems. =

two sons, -L. Peirce, New- ern University, specialist. in remeton, Ia. and Richard G. Peirce, dial reading, spoke on “Ri Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Problems on the High School |

senal Technical High School to, more than 40 faculty members, | William Sullivan, 1017 N. Shef-| Following Dr. Witty’s address, | field Ave., native of Watson, Ind.,|a demonstration was held in the Who died Bunday in Veterans’ class of Mrs. Katherine Young-| Hospital, Cold Spring Road, will man, remedial reading teacher. be buried in Crown Hill following | beeen

services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Move Quarters

the First Baptist Church. died at 39. Citizens National Life Insur- . An Indianapolis resident 30 ance Co., formerly located in 241 years, he was a graduate of |E. Ohio St, has been moved to! Training High 8chool|{the Nash Building, 340 E. Mar-'

William Sullivan

He

Manual and had been employed in the [ket St.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

ester, Minn; Rickerts, 22, 1318 N, erson Ritter; Shirley ean Archer, 16, 1428 Lindley, John EB. Maxwell, 18, R. R. 3; Charlotte Ann Albertson, 16, R. R. 90, Frank MoCoy, 58, Ad N. Illinois; Helen Riker: 31 a0 EB or, " 2, E 2110 Barth; » 3133 Shelby.

| DIVORCE SUITS FILED Mary M. ve. Wiltred John Hess, Bette i ve, Ra asso. y Rw wy t an, arion Eva. Mare B , Walter ", h rothy Ann vs. Hubert BE. Kehrt, Hubert J. wv M fee. James U. va Mable BE. Dorothy A. Albert Settolt ane A" o Chock Luls va. farang Thompson, ' w——— BIRTHS ; At SL. Vincent's - James, Marie Chars

John, Mi Pur, Jessd, Mar . Crooks i Ruth McKinney;

At Home—Arnold, Gertrude Majors, 442}

nerve, | t Methodist-~James, Syble Cullings: Lon nie, Bvelyn Witte; rd, Wardlow; 18, Norma Hiday; Robert, Patricl Toole; Clalr: Fhomas, Barbara Clark; Dorothy 4 al.

Clair, Thelma a

DEATHS John William Mann, 70, at 12233 Wright, | H.| coronary thrombosis. Jr. Rd Ramsey, 87, at 2461 Hovey, Coronary, , #0, ab 820 Payette, coven] hemorrhage. J Susie Am Cain, 40, at General, pneu. monia 5 Grant Cates, 7, at 1781 Dawson, myoron Ly Kelso, 00, at Methodist, cerenee ral

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RB

Law and Mrs. Elzie Fishburn, ||

Myrtle Conway, Indianapolis. [ear yesterday morning at Ar-|}

RIA ENSES At St. Francls—Kenn Drake. MAR GE LICENS . Edward, Jdoyes Nieholasa; | Bark Audrey || Herold itr telt, 28, nBRSIARY, Mich.;| Davis Paul La lo hy Sag! aw, eh, al-Esse h Georgia +1 Sam Karabel " on 345 N. Delaware; Doral George. Juanita’ Bacon. ee " Roo al w - At Coleman--Dale, Mary Caldwell.

m, Evelyn Little; §° ow; France

. 83, at BL. Vincent's,

yi N a Aut ina M. Barker, 48, af 2000 N. Dearvers. a oan WAHHOh i» 44, wr "Rh ’ : |

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cardial + 0. |Cloydell :

...\Pauline JF. Peirce. Indianapolis: Dr. Paul E. Witty, Northwest-|

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