davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CITY PASTOR SWINDLEO
BY FAKE CLERGYMAN
Parts With So to Fellow Minister
in Distress" Police Told.

Baptist ministers ought to have a
password by which each might rec
ognize the other, in the opinion OF
the Rev. Carleton w. Atwater, First
Baptist Church pastor.
Always ready to aid a fellow Bap-
fist minister in distress, DR.. At
water gave So last night to a man
who said he was Richard Randolph
Louisville Baptist minister.
Later, DR.. Atwater learned that
a man answering the same descrip-
ton worked the same hoax last year
at the same church on a different
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Grocery Looted; Loss Unknown

After forcing their way into
grocery at oxford and 10th-Sts last
night. burglars ransacked the store
and attempted to open floor safe.
Police were unable to determine
how much merchandise had been
stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
MONROE COUNTY FERA
UPRISING DISCLOSED
Clerks Locked in Office by Workers;
Aid May Be Suspended.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June A.
Withdrawal of Federal funds from
Monroe County was threatened to-
day as result Of an uprising of ap-
proximately 200 relief workers last
weekend.
The relief clients enforced their
demand for immediate payment Of
wages by imprisoning six Federal
relief Office employees in headquar-
tiers here. The incident was investi-
gated by officials of the Washington
Bureau of Federal Emergency Relief
and the ultimatum to the workers
followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
NEW ASPHALT TESTED
Street Commissioner Hopes Material
Will Show Big Saving.

The city street commission is ex-
perimenting with a new type OF
asphalt which may save the city ap-
proximataly 81 ton. Claude E.
Shower Street Commissioner told
the Works Board yesterday that he
is testing so tons of the material on
E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Works Board to Hear Petitioners

The Works Board will hold a
hearing Monday on a petition Of
Brightwood residents for the extern
sion Of trackless trolleys or the
opening of a feeder bus line in that
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
ILLINOIS TO GRADUATE
EIGHT CITY STUDENTS
Exercises TO Be Held Friday in Chi
cagO Opera House.

Eight Indianapolis students will
be graduated from the University
of Illinois in exercises Friday in
the Chicago Civic Opera House.
They are: Richard T. Arnold 1909
E. 1lth-st; Anne Ash, 1921 N. Me-
ridjan-St: Louise HaWorth, 303 S.
Audubon-pl; Gilberta Held, 430 N.
Euclid-av; James E. Lowry, 3109
Park -av: Claude L. Senefeld, 1872 N.
Gladstone-av; Savo M. Stoshitch,
3205 E. 38th-st; Paul M. Van ArS-
dell, 1919 N. Beville-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
EZRA Concert Tomorrow

The first OF a series of band con-
certS to be given by Marion County
Employment Relief Administration
musicians will be heard in University
Park tomorrow night at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Diamond Pin Is Stolen

A diamond pin valued at $25 was
stolen from the apartment of G. w.
Duttenhaver, 2035 N. Meridian-st
last night by thief who jimmied
his way through the service door in
the hallway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Imprisoned and Exiled
Church Society TO Give Play

The Young Peoples Society OF
the Garfield Park Evangelical
Church. 7O3 Pleasant Run-blvd. Will
present three-act play. "Sophronis S
Wedding" Thursday night at S.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Crushed TO Death Under Truck

GOSHEN. Ind, June 4.--John o.
Banter. IS. was crushed to death
last night when his truck fell off
the Jack while he was working be-
meath il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Bonds Sold
By Times SpeciGt

MARION. June 4.-Bids on pro-
posed $4,000 poor relief bond issue
we're being tabulated by Ralph Hol-
dren, Grant County auditor. The
proceeds of the bond issue will be
used to pay relief claims until the
fall collection of taxes is available.
The bonds will be retired by levy
ing a tax in each of the townships
over a 10-year period. Eight tlnan-
cial firms submitted bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FEEL WON DERF VI
EVE R Y D Az

pERbtAPS you
Il COULD q you
did not haze 20
suffer from peri
o6i1 raies and dis
comforts. Have
you tried Lydia E
Pinkham' $ Tablets?
Sally MarieI
works IN a mill
in Putnam, Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Safe Yields 500 Loot

A safe in a butcher shop at 1902
6. Illinois-st was looted of $500 last
night, Henry Dobrowitz, proprietor,
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CALIFORNIAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER Staying GIRL
Cleveland Beauty Found Stabbed to
Death in Street.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 4.-George
Booth hanged himself today after
stabbing fatally a woman believed
to be Miss Dolores Dufae, &c, of
Cleveland, o.
The body of young woman, be-
lieved Miss Dufae, was found in
street early today. She had been
stabbed five times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
STATE FARLEY HELD
BY SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier James Murphy in Charge
Of Conference.
Brigadier James Murphy, head of
the state division of the Salvation
Army, is in charge of the state con-
ference of that organization which
was held at the fresh air camp to-
day. The meetings opened yester-
day. National Commissioner w. A.
Mcintyre was the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

neCfiCuf- She had dizzy spells
every month. One of my friends
told me about your Tablets" she
saws. They are wonderful"
Chocolate oozfeG Small size IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
S1,250.OOO CONTRACT
SIGNED WITH AMT0RG
American Oil Firm Makes Agree
ment With Soviet Trade Agency.

By United Press
NEW YORK. June A 81. $50. 900
contract was signed today by AM
tory Trading Corp. and Alec Prod
ucts. Inc. subsidiary of American
Locomotive Co. for purchase of oil
refining equipment for Soviet Rus
sia. Most of the equipment will be
made at the Alec plant at Dunkirk.
N. Y. and Will provide work for 400
TO 500 additional men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
INDIANA LABOR
AND INDUSTRY
VIEWS CLASH
Union Leaders Assertions
of Instances of 'ChiSeI-
ing Are Disputed.

Continued From Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
PAA PLANE OFF ON SCHEDULED
 FLIGHT TODAY
Three Make Interior Trip on Second Flight of
 New Air Service

On the second scheduled flight from Juneau to Fairbanks, the Pa cific Alaska Airways Lockheed Elec- tra left the PAA Juneau airport shortly after 3 o'clock this after noon. Pilot Joseph Barrows was at the controls with s. E. Robbins, CO., pilot and Ollie Ames, mechanic.
 Three passengers left on the plane, two for Fairbanks and one for Whitehorse Bound for the Golden Heart city are J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Con- struction Company. Dr. Noel Dick, of Ketchikan and Larry Higgins, Yukon Government Agent at MT. Higgins made the trip here from Whitehorse aboard the Electra on it's inaugural flight from Fairbanks to Juneau.
 Good weather is reported except on the coast, with Whitehorse slightly overcast and from there to Fairbanks clear. The regular route by way of Taku valley into White horse was followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
LIMIT NUMBER OF BEAR TAKEN
 ON ADMIRALTY
New Regulations on Beav. CT, Marten, Sheep,
 Goat This Season

Reduction in the bag limit for brown bear on Admiralty Island from two to one will be effective this season, according to the new regulations on game and fur ani- mals just received by the Ju- neau office of the Bureau of Bio- logical Survey. The provisions are in keeping with the recently an- nounced Admiralty Island Bear Management plan.
 Due to the accessibility of the island many hunters have gone to Admiralty, Frank Dufresne, As sistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, aid, with the result that the bear sup ply there is being depleted. The Bureau had placed the limit on the number taken at 35 a season, he explained, and this number has been exceeded with the result that the new regulations were put in effect. The season opens September 1 and closes in June of the follow ing year. The plan is to have hunt CTS go to other islands where bear are also plentiful, Dufresne said.
 Other Regulations
 Beaver, marten, mountain sheep and mountain goat also will have increased protection after July l, when the new 1934-45 regulations relating to game, land fur animals and birds in the Territory become effective.
 Heavy trapping in recent years, the Bureau report says, has made it necessary to close the seasons on beavers and martens throughout the Territory to insure the main tenance of ample breeding stock in some sections. Two new refuge areas for beavers also have been set up along the Alaska Railroad, near Grandview and at Honolulu, and these animals are similarly protected on Baranof and Chicha- gof Islands and in the Mendenhall Valley near Juneau.
 Protected Areas
 Mountain sheep and mountain goats under the new regulations en- joy full protection in an area in the Girdwood- Anchorage -Matanus- ka drainage. This protected area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

the Winslow Marine Railway and Shipbuilding Company, were mem bers of the editorial staff of sev- eral motor boat publications. The Trojan, of which Larry McKechnie will be master, is 72 feet in length, has beam of IS feet and draft of g feet. It is powered with a 275 horsepower Atlas Imperial diesel engine, and will carry crew of two in addition to Capt. Me- Kechn.e.
 Power Plant Reconstruction
 Rebuilding of the Salmon Creek power plant at the beach as it was before the fire of several years ago, will be begun as soon as weather permits. MT. Metzgar said. This plant will produce 2000 kilo- watts of power to be added to the power used for the mine and mill due to the increased operation.
 Work on both the power plant and the Hume is to be done by the regular crew of the Alaska Juneau from plans prepared by the en- department of the conn., pany Special lumber to be used in the Hume consists of rough fir, crecsoted fir and cedar, MT. Metz gar said.
 MT. and Mrs. Metzgar left Ju- neau on February 27 and con- tinued from Seattle directly to San Francisco, where MT. Metzgar conferred with P. R. Bradley, Presl- dent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, who expects to visit the property here during the summer. After spending a week in San Francisco, MT. and Mrs. Metzgar returned to Seattle where he has been in connection with the construction of the tug and barges and the purchasing of lumber for the Salmon Creek Hume. Mrs. Metzgar will remain in Seat- tie until after Easter when she will rejoin her husband in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
START TAKING SEAL AT SITKA
 COMING WEEK
Government Survey to De- termine Bearing on
 Fishing Industry

Taking of seal off the Sitka coast by the Bureau of Fisheries under treaty with the Canadian government for the purpose of ex- amining their stomachs to deter mine what inroads the migrating sherds make on the salmon and halibut industry, is expected to start next week with Warden Donald s. Haley of Juneau in charge.
 2 The U. s. F. S. Scoter is believ- ed en route from Seattle and is due here at the week end and Hal ey will board the fisheries vessel here to go to Sitka where the work of taking the seal will take until about the first of June.
 Claim Kill Fish
 Complaints have been made that the rapidly growing fur seal herds in their migration to the north kill and eat many salmon and hail. but. and last spring the matter was taken up with the Canadian gov- ernment and agreement was reach ed for each government to examine a certain number of seals. The last survey was made in 1896 and 1897.
 Haley is authorized to take 100 esals off the Sitka coast and the Bureau is also taking 100 from Neah Bay at La Push, Washington. The stomachs will be sent to the Biological Survey in Washington, D. C.. for examination. The Cana dian authorities are taking seals off the British Columbia coast for the same purpose.
 Natives Spear Elm
 Natives actually take the seals with spears and the government is prepared to pay bounty for each stomach with the fur going to the native.
 Haley has just returned from Lit tie Port Walter where with War den Fred Lucas he was making a survey of the humpback salmon run in that vicinity. Count of the fish was made to determine the supply as they emerged from the streams. The warden returned on the Fish cries Ship Auklet while Lucas went south to Seattle aboard the U. S. F. s. Teal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

which has been established to as- sure maintenance of adequate breeding herds of these animals, includes parts of the drainages of Crow, Bird, and California Greeks, near Girdwood; the North Fork Ship Creek, near Anchorage, and Eagle River, near Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
HERERT ON ALASKA

Lyle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard ware Company representative, is bound for Ketchikan on the Alaska from Juneau. Another well-known travelling man for the First City is A. VanMavern, West Coast Gro- cery Company salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
Vie of Hauptn,ann
 RidicuIes Story of
 Husband On Horse

NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. An na Hauptmann, commenting today on the statement of the Rev. Mich ael J. Kallock, Catholic priest of Cudahy, Wis, who asserted he had often seen Bruno Richard Haupt- mann mounted on a horse survey ing the Lindbergh estate, saidl Tt is horse on the minister for the only horse Richard ever rode was a merry go round"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
NEW PASTOR FOR
 METHODISTS HERE

The newest addition to Juneau's pastor group, Rev. O. s. Kendall, arrived here this morning as a passenger on the Yukon from Se- attle.- The Rev. Kendall came here from Idaho to take the pulpit of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
 The new pastor is accompanied by his wife and two children, Tom and Willetta.
 The Kendalls registered at the Gastineau Hotel, where they will reside for a week before moving into the manse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
PEGGY M'LEOD BACK

Peggy Mcleod returned from a six-month vacation in California as a passenger out of Seattle on the Yukon. She has been employed in Bailey's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
EARLYS RETURN

MT and Mrs. Rex Early returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon from Seattle. He is connected with the Chichagof Mine Company. They have been on an extended vacation trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
HESSE TO SITKA

William A. Hesse, Highway En- gineer and member of the Admin istrative Board, was passenger to Sitka on the Victoria. He will spend a few days there on business in connection with the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
HoLzHEIMER RETURNING

District Attorney w. A. Tfolz- 'heimer,v who has been south to
 San Francisco or legal business for
 the Territory, is returning to his Juneau headquarters aboard the
 Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
CRAVIOLINE HERE
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Tony Cravioline, manager of the Gastineau Cafe, returned to Ju- neau on the Yukon from Seattle. He has been on a short business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
RETURN TO FLAT

MT. and Mrs. Gus uotila are passengers for Seward on the Yu- kon from Seattle. They will jour- ney to Flat, where Uotila has nina interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
SCOBEE TRAVELS

F. s. Sco5ee, Juneau insurance man, travelled to Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
L. H. METZCAR RETURNS FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
CALHOUN AVENUE
 WILL BE CLOSED

Announcement was made this afternoon at the City Hall that Calhoun Avenue will be closed to traffic Thursday. The street will be closed at Fifth Street, north about 200 feet, to all traffic but pe- destrians.
 This closing order was made, it was explained, in connection with construction work, scheduled to start Thursday, on concrete re- inducements and general improve ment of the street.
 The project will be completed by Contractor Lewis Drydahl for the city on a Public Works Administra- ton loan. ss
 ' ATTENTION eREBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting in the l. O. O. F. Hall Wednes- day night, April 10, atss8 o'clock. Drill team practice. All members urged to attend.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR. -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

RETURNS TO WRANGELL James Nolan, liquor dealer in Wrangell, left for that city from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
ATTENTIoNsREBEKAHs

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Inglis and Tenney Placed
On Mythical Lineup;
KueSter at Center

Two Redwood Falls cagers, two
from Sleepy Eye and one from
Springfield are placed on the dis
trict 10 all-star team selected by
the Gazette following the district
tournament at New Ulm last
week.
With bevy of stars appearing
with the nine teams participating
in the tourney, competition for
several of the positions on the
mythical five was extremely close.
When simmered down to the
final selection the all-district
quintet stood as follows:
Forwards: Ralph Tenney, Red
wood Falls and Ray Kleinschmidt,
Sleepy Eye.
Center: Delbert Kuester, Sleepy
Eye.
Guards: Steve Inglis, Redwood
Falls and Richard Renner, Spring
field.
The second team is composed of
the following:
Forwards: Daniel Werring,
Springfield and Donald Fried,
Gibbon.
Center: Howard Nuremberg,
Gibbon.
Guards: Fritz Youngman,
Sleepy Eye and Walter Bielen,
Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
CAPITOL
SLANTS
By John Nj. Zwach

| viewed Tuesday, for the first
time, a tremendous throng of I'M
employed, unfortunates and poll
teal agitators storm the capitol to
threaten and demand, in no mel
lowed tones, that they be given
what they termed proper consid-
Grafton"
Coming close on the heels of an
orderly and reasonable Farm
Holiday association group, the in
vaders assumed control of the
house chambers and in number
of frey speeches accused the leg
islators of all charges which were
anything but fiattering, even go
ing to the extreme of stating they
would much prefer to tear the
members to pieces, limb from
limb.
A j. Rockne, Zumbrota senator,
chairman of the powerful finance
committee in the senate, was not
excused from receiving his share
of the oratorical blast. Besides
stating in vociferous tones that
hanging was too good for him, the
huge crowd took up the cry
Down with Rockne" which rever-
berated through the halls of the
house and corridors.
Crowds Jam Halls
While various spokesman talked
to jammed house others brought
reports of proceedings to the
thousands gathered in the rotun-
da. aisles and stairways and to
those who had gathered on the
capitol steps because of no more
available indoor space.
Briefly analysed, the demands
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
WABASSO WOMAN
dies IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. Christ Meyer, Redwood
County Resident Since
1899, Buried

Wabasso-Funeral services were
held here Wednesday for Mrs.
Christ Meyer, 68, who died sud-
denly of a heart attack Saturday
at st. Paul where she had gone to
visit several of her children.
Mrs. Meyer was born in Schuen-
seld, Germany, December 26, 1866
and came to America with her
parents when girl of 10 years.
Her parents settled at Good
Thunder, Minnesota, where she
was married January 26, 1891.
She and her husband lived at
Minnesota Lake eight years, NOV
ing to Wabasso in 1899 where
they have since resided.
She is survived by six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mrs. Vio-
let Arth and Genevieve and Linda
Of st. Paul, Mrs. Lillian Snyder
Of Wabasso and Mrs. Charlotte
Halford of Lamberton and one
step daughter, Mrs. JACK Curtin
of Duluth. A son and Two daugh-
ters preceded her in death. Two
sisters, Mrs. William Wick of
Mapleton and Mrs. Bertha Scherf
of Berlin, Germany, also survive
Rev. Langholz of Wanda had
charge of services, which were
held at the home, and burial was
at Lamberton beside two of her
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
MONTE, GLENCOE,
HENDRICKS FOES
OF SLEEPY EYE
Regional Basketball Tourney
to Start Friday Night
at New Ulm
MOntevideo and Glencoe Civ.
en- Slight Edge by
DOpesters

Four district basketball cham
pions will tangle for the right to
enter the state high school tourna-
ment in the region three meet to
be held Friday and Saturday in
the New Ulm armory.
The four quints in the play-off
are Hendricks, district nine;
Sleepy Eye, district 10; Montevi-
dec, district IL and Glencoe, dis
trict IL.
In the opening games Friday,
Hendricks will clash with Glencoe
at 7:3O, followed by the Sleepy
Eye-Montevideo fray. The conso-
lation and championship contests
will be played Saturday, the con-
ISOLATION preceding the finals at
7:30 p. m.
Sleepy Eye reached the region
al by defeating Redwood Falls, a
state tournament contestant last
year, 23-18 in the district finals,
while Hendricks won from Mar
shall 27-15, Montevideo from
Madison 17-12 and Glencoe elimin-
ated Hutchinson 34-10.
According to the Twin Cities
dopesters, region three is regard
ed as a toss-up, with Glencoe and
Montevideo accorded what little
favoritism there exists. Of the
eight teams which met in the
state last year only two, Moor
head and Mankato, are still in the
running. The others, Redwood
Falls, Minneapolis South, Mechan-
ic Arts Of St. Paul, Winona, Cass
Lake and Chisholm, 1884 state
titleholder, have all been elimin-
ated either in sub-district or dis
trict play-offs.
Of the four aggregations in the
regional, Sleepy Eye holds the
most impressive record with IA
victories and only one loss. Hend-
ricks has won II and lost three,
Glencoe has a string of IL tri-
umphs and four defeats and Mon
tevideo has piled up IA wins as
against three losses One of Glen
GOES defeats was received at the
hands of Sleepy Eye during the
regular playing season.
Following is the list of district
champions throughout the state:
1, Rushford; 2, Austin; 3, Ro-
chester; 4, Northfield; 5, Tri-
Mont; 6, Mankato; 7, Jackson;
8, Luverne; 9, Hendricks; 10,
Sleepy Eye; II, Montevideo; IL,
Glencoe; ID, Arlington; IA, Col
umbia Heights; Is, st. Paul Hum
boldt; 16, Braham; II, Minneapo-
lis Edison; Is, Hopkins; 10, st.
Cloud; 20, Willmar; 81, Morris;
%, Alexandria; %, Moorhead; "a,
Crosby-Ironton; 25, Pine City;
&c, Duluth Central; 81, Ely; %,
Bull; 20, Bemidji; 80, Waubon;
81, East Grand Forks; 80, Ken
nedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
LambertOn Family
Driven From Home
By Flames Sunday

Lamberton-The home of Ole
Blegen and all its furnishings
were completely destroyed by fire
Sunday night after Mr.. and Mrs.
Blegen and their seven children
narrowly escaped with only a
handful of clothing which they
were able to gather up as they
rushed out.
Returning from the country
where they had visited their
daughter, Opal, Mr.. Blegen went
up town, returning about IL.
About midnight, shortly after he
retired, he awakened and smelled
smoke. On investigation he found
the fire was in the chimney on the
attic floor.
He summoned the fire depart
ment and helped his children, the
youngest of whom is two years
old, escape from the house. The
fire department was unable to
check the blaze and for time the
Conrad Peterson home next door
also was. in danger. Some insur-
anca was carried on the building
and furnishings.