davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

con 10; Johnson, de los Atleti-
cos, con II, y Hartnett, de los
Cubs, con II.
Hasta ell dia de aver la Liga
Americana tenia bateados 225
Jonrones Y la Nacional POI.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
LOS JEFES DEMOCRATICOS
CONFERENCE.-THE HOY
CON Ell PRESIDENTE

Washington, Junio 4.-En
la Casa Blanca conference.-the
hoy con ell Presidente los jefes
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
intenci6n de robarle.

Los hijoS 1el anciano estaban
au2antes w. oandidos lie pre-
gumtaron "GD6nde estan, sus
ahorros?' FL contest6: EN- el
banco".
Cuando los hombres registra
ban la casa, Jackson sac6 su
1iejo revolver y al ladr6n que
tenia mas cerca Ie dijo: "Yo
10 he perdido nj an solo trio
tsfde 1859 Y no es probable
que 10 pierda ahora: 10 mejor
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
iebe aprobarse la Ley Wag-
Ier.
TERMIN0 LA HUELGA DE
TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, JUNO a. Con
un aumento en- los iornales Y re
conocimiento de un comite de la
Union, qued6 terminada aqui la
huelga de la compania Electric
Auto-Lite. Los patronos ratifi-
caron el convenio, anunciando
que volveran a sus labores mas
de 2.00C hnmbreS.
Esperase que aprueben tam
bien ell arreglo hecho dos cor
poraciones afectadas por ell mo-
vimiento, la Logan Gear Y la
Bingham Stamping and Tool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WEDNESDAY

o0-Ad-snturs hour fcBsl wABc
wsbbs orchestra iNBcJ wEAF.
f.iS--skippv' fCBsl wABC.
Tom Nix iSBCl WEAF.
4-so-Jack Armstrong Chs wABC
Alice IN OFchestralis 9NBCl WEAF.
f.fs-stsm7 Club fEBcl wEAF.
s.oO-Buck Rogers fCBsl wABC
F.scation in the News lNBcl VIZ.
Nswss CuEzts orchestra iNbCi
v.EAF.
s.ls-rossy Benson and Sunny jim
KnisksrSoeRsrs tcBsl wEsM.
5O-,gszs. contralto fNBcl WEAF.
'rhrss x sisters lSBCl WIZ
me Shadow CHS WABC.
s-ss-Iailv Bachelor sketch iNbCL WEAF-
hsTt and Msrge Chs wABc.
s.I5-Jusf Plain Bill Chs NABS
Plantation Echoes lNBCl MJD-
Gene and Glenn iNBCl WEAF.
e.7n-Reo Davis fNBCl VIZ
Buck Rogers iCBSi WBBM. 800,
Uncle. Ezra's radio station 'N5"l
s.rsnaders ,cBs, wABc.
sfs-Frank Buck fSBCl WEAF.
Poske Carter icBs, wABC WBBM.
7.OO-Easv Aces fCBSl WABC,
Mary PlckfoId and stock company
crime clues iEBCi WIZ
715-Edwin C Hill iCBsl WABC.
7.'o-M ,nFs1 wssc. Broadway varieties
Lannv ROSS and Log Cabin orches-
ira fNBCi VIZ.
wayne Kings orchestra fNBcl
s.oo-Frsd Allen. Quartet and Hayton's
orchestra fCBSi WABC.
20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing
s5o-The Adventures OF Oracle (cBsl
John Mccormack, tenor CNBo,
o oo-Bvrd Fxpedition Broadcast (CBSl.
WABC
Lombardo and Royal Canadians
tNBCl WEAF
a-fs-Nsdame sylvia lNBcl WIZ.
. 3O-Nstionai Radio Forum tNBCD
Melody Masterpieces CcBsl wABC.
Harry Richman. John p. Kennedy
and Dennv's orchestra fNBC) WIZ.
orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Quartet fNBCl WIZ.
iOI5-Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ.
Belasco's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
l0.30-Jollv Coburn's orchestra tNBCl
OIzie Nelson's orchestra fcBSl
Kasselrs orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
olsen's orchestra NBcl
Martins orchestra CNBcl WIZ.
Jacques Rensrds orchestra tCBSl
I.sO-stan Myers orchestra NBcl
Geo Halls orchestra fcBsl wABC.
Bergers orchestra fNBCi WIZ
KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
DOUMERGUE TO
RESIGN DUE TO
BUDGET FIGHT
French Premier Refuses to
Compromise Stand on
Fiscal Policy.

~ Nfffg FrfFa
PARIS. NOV. Holding steadfast
to his program for temporary
Judiciary credits. a position which
constituted demand for a vote Of
confidence, Premier CASTOR Doumer-
que today made probable his resig-
nation early tomorrow.
The premier held a series Of con-
ferences this morning. He refused
L. divulge what tTanspired but II
was learned on highest authority
that he had refused 70 compromise
his objections 70 demands OF the
radical Socialist party to rush
through the entire 1885 budget
totaling 47,572 600, 900 francs s3.I32.-
6l6,2O0).
Instead. 10 was said, Doumergue
will ask for temporary credit meas
ures. Associates said that the pre-
mier expected this move would lead
10 the official resignation Of six
radical Socialist ministers. These
six ministers resigned in principle"
yesterday. but at the request Of
Doumergue and Of President Lebrun
they we're not made OFFICIALLY
Resignation Of the six would be
followed by the collective resigna-
ton Of the cabinet.f
Pierre Laval. foreign minister. was
increasingly mentioned as a sue
ceSsor TO Doumergue. II was ex-
pected that Laval. an independent,
would offer a truce cabinet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MILK DECISION
AIDS PRINCIPLE
OF PRICE FIXING
Business Efficiency Held
Fair Guage in Opinion
by Cardozo.
By Scripps-Hooara Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
fourteenth amendment does not
protect business against the hazards
of competition"
Thus in thirteen words Justice
Benjamin N. Cardozo sums up the
United States supreme courts re-
lection of New York milk whole
saler's appeal against price-f1Xing by
the state milk control board.
The appellants grievance, says
the decision written by Justice Car
dozo in finding against the Hege-
man Farms Corporation, amounts
to this, that it is operating at loss,
though other dealers more efficient
or economical or better known to
the public may be operating at a
profit"
In other words, the court upholds
the right of legislatures to use as a
price-fiXing yardstick the operat-
ing costs of a given industry'S more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

~
Originator Of Ind'-Nindemon ailment
one OF the most terrible Affections
Of mankind. They point 70 the way
this dreaded disease often swells
and Stiffens the fingers. hands. arms
and limbs: they describe the ago
MIXING aches and pains that usually
come in the muscles and joints:
they relate how the trunk OF the
body is sometimes twisted and bent
all out on shape by this awful all
ment and they say these things
make rheumatic trouble one Of the
most terrible OF all ailing conditions.
II is surprising what this ad-
vanced scientific treatment accom-
plishes in such cases OF rheumatic
misery. II is taken after meals
and, by mixing with the sufferers
food. its action reaches the liver
and kidneys. thus driving out the
poisons that contaminate the sys-
TEN. At the same time II relieves
many cases Of upset stomach caused
By drugs and chemicals that suf-
ferers had previously taken for
rheumatism.
Indo-Vin contains 80 ingredients.
% Of which are extracts from the
finest medicinal plants. and not one
a harmful drug. II works with ma
ture. thus bringing relief that is
usually permanent. In milder cases
OF rheumatism Indo-Vin frequently
relieves the suffering at once. Sc
we're cases Of long standing have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

efficient members-even If the proc
eSs freezes out the less efficient.
Whether a wise statecraft will
favor or condemn this exaltation of
the strong is matter of legislative
policy with which courts are not
concerned" Mr.. Cardozo writes.
THE smaller dealer may suffer.
but the small producers may be
helped. and an industry vital TO the
state thus rescued from extinction.
Such, at any rate. is the theory that
animates the statute. AT least a
law SO animated is rescued from the
approach of favoritism for the pow
erful to the prejudice of the lowly."
The Hegeman case was not test
of the states right to fix milk
prices. The supreme court affirmed
that right in a decision last March.
The plaintiff simply commended
that the prices fixed were inadequate
to provide a fair return on its half
million dollar property.
True" says the court, "the APP
pellant is losing money under the
orders now in force. For anything
shown in the bill it was losing money
before. For anything there shown
other dealers at the same prices
NAV now be earning profits; at all
events they are content, or they
would be led by Self-interest to
raise the present level"
The state, it was pointed out,
fixes only minimum prices, not
maximums, to be paid to producers
and to be charged to consumers
The court comedies that in prac-
tice these minimums have become
the maximums, but it adds:
IF the price is not raised, the
reason must be that efficient oper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

often been relieved in the short
period of three weeks, and many
people who completed the treat
ment said they were able to entirely
quit taking medicines for their
trouble.
One of the first cases for which
Indo-Vin was tried was deranged
kidneys and rheumatism. The suf-
ferer said he had been bedridden
three years. He completed a few
weeks treatment with Indo-Vin and
said he walked a distance of nearly
two miles. This, of course. was three
weeks after he took the treatment.
From this case it was determined
that Indo-Vin should do wonders
for neuritis. and a woman who had
taken nearly everything for this af-
Fiction said that five bottles OF
Indo-Vin had completely relieved
every ache and pain. She had pre-
viouSly taken mineral baths. electric
treatments and medicine upon
medicine. without relief. These are
actual cases and can be verified.
This is no mineral salts or pill
and is not a powder or capsule and
il does not contain alcohol. II is
a scientific mixture containing ex-
tracts from Medicinal Plants, all
blended into one remarkable
LIQUID compound. 1t contains a
combination of ingredients found
in no other known formula. and
while it is being introduced IN In
dianapolis every suffering person
can try it at the small cost of only a
few cents a day for the treatment.
So II you are a victim Of one OF
these dreaded Affections you owe
it TO yourself TO get this scientific
medicine and take It.
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, here in Indianap-
oils. where he is daily meeting the
public and introducing and explain
ing this new mixture of Natures
Medicines. Also being sold by every
good druggist throughout this whole
indianapolis section. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

ators find that they can get along
without a change.
True. of course, it is that the
weaker members of the group may
find themselves unable to keep pace
with the stronger, but it is their
comparative inefficiency not tyran-
nical compulsion, that makes them
laggards in the race"
The decision was unanimous, ex-
cept that Justice Sutherland. while
concurring with the finding, did not
subscribe to all of the opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
PUTS GASOLINE IN FIRE;
CITY MAN Is BURNED
Mistakes Fluid for Coal Oil in
Starting Up Blaze.

Edward Stewart, %, of $40 South
Warman avenue, accidentally threw
gasoline on smoldering fire late
yesterday; then, by carrying buckets
of water up a flight of stairs, ex-
tinguished the blaze. He was burned
about the legs in the explosion.
Mr.. Stewart wished to encourage
a dying fire, so he picked up what
he thought was bucket containing
coal OIL His vigorous heave was
met by startling blast as the gaso-
line met the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
JOBS DAUGHTERS TO
HONOR HIGH OFFICER
Supreme Guardian 10 Be Guest at
Vincennes Tonight.

Mrs. Edna Z. Pauley. 1892 Olney
street, supreme guardian Of the Or
der of Jobs Daughters. will be the
honor guest of Bethel chapter, No
10, tonight at Vincennes. Tomorrow,
Mrs. Pauley will be entertained by
Bethel chapter. No. Is. Bedford. She
Is accompanied on her trip by Mrs.
Marie Leonard, Indiana grand guar
dian Of the order. and Mrs. Eula
Gritty. Indiana grand secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
6. O. P. CHIEF SADLY
WATCHES AS 10000
BALLOTS ARE BURNED

Albert Snyder, representing the
Republican state mittee,
looked on sadly last night as $780,
200 state election ballots, held as
a reserve supply, we're burned on
the grounds of the Central State
hospital. Also at the bonfire was
Robert Mythen, state election
board clerk. With 10000 extra
votes, Mr.. Snyder's party would
have gone places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CHINA MISSION HEAD
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Federated Church Group to Hold
Session Here Friday.

DR.. T. c. WI, American Mission
to Lepers in China executive secre-
tary, will give one of the principal
addresses at the fall meeting OF the
Indianapolis Council OF Federated
Church Women, to be held Friday in
st. Johns Evangelical church, Leon
ard and Sanders streets.
Other speakers for the morning
and afternoon meeting are Miss
Susan c. Ferguson, returned mis-
Sionary from India. and Mrs. James
T. Ferguson. president of the Ma
tional Council of Federated Church
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Auto Burning Is Probed

Police today are investigating cir
cumstances surrounding the burn
ing of an automobile belonging to
Mrs. Kathryn limerick, 5241 North
New Jersey street. on Sixtieth street
near Kessler boulevard. yesterday.
The car was destroyed by flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Tonight's Radio Excursion

i.oo-Little French Princess fCBSl.
i.i5-Romance OF Helen Trent Chs.
'30-Americsn School Of the Air fCBSl
700-Roadwsys OF Romance fCBSl.
3.0o-Americs's Little House iCBSl.
3.i5-Salvation Army band Chs.
3.30-Dick Nessner orchestra lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

7.30-Henry 1hies and orchestra.
7.45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
s:o0-Town Hall Tonight-with Pred
Alien fNBCl.
9:00-GUy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians fNBC1.
II .5o-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
u :o0-Midnight-Moon River. organ and
poems.
A. NJ
u .30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FISH AND GAME CLUB
TO HOLD OUTING HERE
$50 County Members Expected to
Attend Meeting.

The Marion County Fish and
Game Association will hold its annual
fish fry at the Riviera club at $50
tomorrow night. Speakers will in
clude DR.. J. L. Wolff, Franklin
Ernest Stoner, GreencaStle, and
Harry C. Hendrickson and DR.
Thomas Noble, both of Indianapolis
Plans for entertaining $50 men,
bers have been made by w. j. Hottie
gel, o. F. Perry, Charles K. WiSen-
berg. R. B. Tuttle, Y. D. Mccoy and
Walter Spangenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Acid System and De-
ranged Kidneys Cause
Many Forms of Misery
After 40.
New Product of Science,
Called IndO-Vin, Goes
to Very Source of Rheu-
matism and Brings
Blessed Relief; Treat
ment Not Expensive.

Science has long known that uric
acid deposits" are the common
cause of rheumatism, especially
after middle age. but not until recent
months has a formula been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

that seems 10 so
directly TO the
source Of this
afliction. This
n ew scientific
medicine, called
Indo-Vin, is now
being introduced
TO the public Of
indianapolis by
The Indo Vim
Man in person.
lat the Hook S
Drug Store. Illi-
|nois and Wash
|ington SITS, this
|city.
Many author
consider
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

p. NJ
400-Front Page drama.
4.iS-Tea Time tunes.
445-National Education week program
S 00-Viewing the news.
5.i5-wheeier Mission Shut-in program.
5-45-Woody and Willie tCBSl.
5.55-News fCBSi-
6.OO-Civic speaker.
s.05-Bohemians.
6.30-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
s.45-Sue Carolyn.
7.O0-Easy Aces tCBSl.
7.l5-EdWin c. Hill (CBSl.
7.30-Broadway varieties tCBSl.
8.00-Music program tCBSl.
s.3O-Adventures Of Oracle tCBS)
9.OO-Byrd Expedition Broadcast tCBSl.
9.30-Melody Masterpieces 'CBSl.
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
fO.00-Myrt and Marge tCBSl-
I0.1S-Atop the Indiana roof.
10 .3O-Ozzie Nelson orchestra tCBSl.
10 slew Davies orchestra.
II .00-Jacoues Renard orchestra lCBSl
ii .3O-George Hall orchestra tCBSl.
O-Midnight-sign of.
THURSDAY
7.00-Pep club.
s.O0-Sunnyside Up fCBS).
s.45-Waltz Time tCBSl.
9.0O-News lCBSl-
q.05-Bluebirds tCBSl. - ,
9.i5-Interview with John w. Wander
9.30-Recital fCBSl.
s:45-Ida Bailey Allen (CBSl.
l0.00-Milky Way tCBSl.
lolS-Academy Of Medicine, 'CBs,,it ood
lO.45-Homemakers hour.
l1.15-The Gumps lCBSl. ,c,s,
IL .30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell tCBSl.
ii:45-Hoosier Farm Circle,
l2:o0-Noon-Just Plain Bill ICBSl.
i2:iSEFrank Daley orchestra lCBsll;
l2:45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kasseu or
chestra tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadezstinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY

Inoianapohs BroadcastinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY
2 NJ
4o0-Chick Webb's orchestra CEBCl.
4.i5-American Melodies.
430-Alice in Orchestralia fEBCl.
4f5-Happy Long.
5.O0-Em ployment talk
505--The Clock Turns bac
5.l0-Where 70 Go IN Ind ar
5.l5-Marott concert.
3 -50-Community fund talk.
$3.50 be announced.
545-Little orphan Annie fNb.
6.0O-Cecil and Sally
6.i5-Gene and Glenn fNBC).
6.30-Red Davis tNBCl.
645-Sport review.
700-Eb and Zeb.
1870 be announced.
7.30-Wayne Kings orchestra fNBCl.
8 00-Warden Laves in 20 900 Years in
Sing Sing lNBCl.
s30-John Mccormack fNBC)
2 .00-IOmbardo-Land (NBCJ.
e.30-Musical Cocktail
$3.50 be announced
9.f5-D You Believe in Ghosts.
% .00-The Crumits (NBC1.
lo:l5-Emtl Coleman's orchestra lNBC1.
l0.30-Jollv Coburns orchestra fNBC).
/ / .00-George Olsens orchestra fNBCl.
II 30-Stan Myers orchestra tNBC).
Il .00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
4.o0-Ponce Sisters. harmony duo.
4.l5-Tom Mix
4 30-Singing Lady fNBC).
445-Jack Armstrong.
5 :O0-Sandra Roberts and orchestra.
5.l5-The Bachelor of Song-Joe Emer-
son.
5 30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6.00-Amos N Andy (NBCl.
6.l5-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
630-Smilin Ed Mcconnell.
645-Dangerous Paradise (NBCl.
700-Crime Clues tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Impurities Tor Acid Depositsl In
Kidneys Are the Common Cause
Of Rheumatic and Neuritis
Pains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

pecially at high attitudes, are cas-
lily maneuvered to twist and dodge
in combat, and can climb to 10000
or 10000 feet with a full load of
machine guns, ammunition and
oxygen equipment for the pilot.
Attack planes must have good
visibility as they are used in
hedge hopping spraying enemy
troops with machine gun bullets
and dropping small 25-pound frag-
mentation bombs. Often they dc
not fly over 200 feet high during
an entire mission.
The army bomber is a powerful
multi-motored plane with large
cruising radius. Equipped for night
flying, it carries a pilot, co-pilot
who serves as mechanic, bomber
who also acts as machine gun
ner, another machine gunner and
a radio operator.
Pride of the navy air force are
its fighters, representing the
maximum in performance, maneu-
verablity and gunnery and said to
be the finest naval planes of their
type in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
and the potential military avia-
ton reserve in the form of a
commercial aviation far ahead of
any other nations
The United States, with $500
airplanes and 1922 pilots, has a
civil air reserve about twice as
large as the combined civil fleets
of the other great powers Ameri-
can transport planes are rated
superior in design and perform
ance, and its airline pilots are
believed to be the most highly
trained
The investigation committe e
headed by Newton D. Baker, for
mer Secretary of War, points out
that military aviation in time of
war must rely in large measure
upon airplanes built in time of
war, due to rapid obsolescence and
possible heavy plane mortality.
Consequently, the general condition
and productive capacity of the air.
craft industry are of national con-
Germ.
Uses OF Planes
The committee held that while
the industry has not yet reached
standard of productive efficiency
essential to national defense, no
other power could exceed the
highly industrialized United States
in plane producing capacity.
Combat strength of the army air
corps is represented chiefly by
three types of craft-pursuit, at
task and bombardment planes.
The pursuit planes are fast, es-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
Makes Nationwide Broad
cast Setting Forth Ter
ritory S Advantages
NEW DEAL AND NRA
AIDS TO NORTHLAND
Cites Changes in Fisheries
Regulations that Prove
Great Benefit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper
assured the nations business men
last night in a radio address that
"the grovenment and the masses
of the people themselves resent
unthinking statements or subtle
suggestion that the profit motive
of American life has been or is
to be abolished"
Secretary Roper's assertion is OBJ
viously considered by the Admin
istration to be a highly significant
statement, timed as it is to coin
eide with the Presidential reor-
ganization of the NRA on a per-
manent basis.
He also declared that business
is definitely on the upgrade.
DcvOtes Time To Alaska
Secretary Roper devoted a con-
siderable part of his address to his
recent trip to Alaska, and said
that the principles and purposes of
the New Deal have been applied
consistently and successfully in
the Territory
ITO illustrate specifically" he
said, the fisheries regulations
have been changed so that indivi-
dual fishermen have, during the
present season been able to fish
waters which were formerly closed
to them, and at the same time
monopolistic advantages are being
controlled to a considerable extent
through gradual reduction of the
number of traps operating in fish
ing areas previously closed to
small fishermen.
Regulations Strengthened
THE department of Commerce
has strengthened regulations to
conserve the supply of fish SO that
the industry will not be destroyed"
he added
Secretary Roper further said that
his inspection of the Territory
convinced him that there should be
outstanding developments in avia-
ton throughout the Territory dur
ing the next few years.
He recommended Alaska to vaca-
toners
Secretary Roper expressed dis
favor toward "a continued paternal
attitude" He believes that more
and more people with the pio-
neering spirit will seek permanent
homes in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
Heroic Efforts
Made to Saue Life,
Ketchikan Fireman

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug.
23.-Despite two plane flights
tc obtain oxygen, Harry Peter
sen, member of the Ketchikan
Fire Department, died yester-
day afternoon as a result of
pneumonia.
Pilot Bob Ellis flew en- 100
mile flight enroute to Sitka
and Prince Rupert and re-
turned with two tanks of car
bOgen. Another tank had prev
vicusly been brought here by
Gere Meyring from Juneau.
Mr.. Peterson was married six
weeks ago to Miss Maxine Mil
Itch, who taught two years ago
in the Ketchikan schools and
last year in a rural SCHOOL for
the Territorial Educational De-
partment. He had been en-
p'oyed for the last IL years by
the ]. r. Hickman Company
and later the Hickman Car
rington Company, of Ketchikan.
He was in his early thirties.