davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
STATE HOTEL TO OPEN
Cavern Located i'm POlagon Park,
Steuben County.

Indiana's newest State-owned no.
tel, located in Pokagon State Park
Lake James, Steuben County, will
open next Saturday, Conservation
Department Director Richard Leiber
has announced.
The hotel, known as Potawatomi
Inn, was constructed at a cost Of
SIS 900. 1t is being rushed to COM
pletion to be opened to accommodate
Memorial day motorists on their
way to the races May 30. 1t will
be formally dedicated June 10 when
State officials will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
MRS. BUSER REELECTED
Mis- siOnary Union, Reformed
Churches, Rename Head.

Members Of the Missionary Union
Of the Reformed churches of Indi-
annapolis returned Mrs. John II. Blu
ser to the presidency for her third
term at the annual meeting Friday
at st. PauPs Reformed Church.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Fred Iske, first vice president; Mrs.
Edward Dirks, second vice president;
Mrs. Harry Link, secretary; Mrs.
Eugene <Rottke, treasurer; Mrs. c.
Edward Korn, historian, and Mrs.
C. w. Alderman, representative for
leper work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Church Unit Open

The gymnasium and educational
unit of the Brookside United
Brethren Church. at Eleventh and
Olney SITS, was dedicated Friday
might before about 600 persons. The
ceremony was in charge of the Rev.
A. Bash AFFORD. pastor. The formal
dedication of the new 100000 plant
will take place June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Motorists Lose Licenses

Office Of Secretary of State today
suspended automobile license of
Jesse Francis, Candy, Ind, for 120
days and Harry Faulkner, 225 s.
Sheffield Ave, for one year. Both
had been convicted in municipal
court on drunken driving charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21


Clement Bosler Of st. Johns Church,
the priests choir of Indianapolis will
render the music for the closing
exercises. Services Monday and
Tuesday morning will be at 6, 7 and
s 80 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Duff
fey is pastor of the Little Flower
Church, which was recently COM
pleted.
The following programs will be
given Sunday at the First Moravian
Episcopal Church:
III A. M NIL,
P Pretsssii Hgg@1nnEM"God Of Mercy, God
Responsive Reading.
A3intRReenmeHGioria in Excelsis,,'. B. Tours
ogertory-,"In Remembrance" 1 Hon 9nd Blon
Prayer of Congregation Beetnove,n
EsmTPbass Me net Eye Gef prese sayi0ur
Hymn-"o For Heart to Praise, My Cod"
PostmdeM" March Soiennelle" 80. Lacey
TAB F. M
PreludeA Night in s Msyd I'm K KTeP souI
Shake off Thy Fears"
Responsive Reading.
H H!SHlrnlaaIt+Fsight the Good Fight With All
Anthe Anthem AfTei Every Stormy Wind
ouartetS"Heart Be Still'' Warren
Mrs R. Dyer sOpTanS; Mrs. Il; H tsnor
MI W. Davidson. bass. son,n.r,
q TssGssS Me- B'e bssssd
serm na1p ffhheeime-"The, Nor Otony of Sim"
Hy% m n. the %o Hour of Trial Jesus
Benediction with Threefold Amen; s..u.
Rev. Christian o. Weber. minister; Mr.
w. S. Alexander. director of music; Miss
Helen Quig. organist.
At the Linwood Avenue Christian
Church Sunday the Rev. Homer c.
Bobbitt will preach in the morning
on Hand Picked Fruit" and THE
Abundant Life" at night.
The Rev. w. B. Grimes of the
Fletcher Place NJ. E. Church will
preach in the morning on Enlarge
the Place of Thy Tent" The night
service will be known as Woman's
night with the pastor speaking on
MARY and Martha"
At st. Paul NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning the Rev. Elmer Jones
will preach on 1.-The Religion OF
Life" At night, Capital Punish
ment."
DIR. Frank S. C. Wicks Of All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the
following order Of service at IL a. m
Sunday:
% .,{I,l cor Motto" .."f.".. % GsIbiI
| Hymn 1886.
Fourth Service.
| Covenant.
| Anthem.
RESPONSIVE R9TSs Nv Reading RseeadinSG22d Selection.
| Scripture.
| Hymn 227.
| Notices and Offering.
Address-"Fret Not"
| Hymn 256.
| Benediction.
| Postlude. ,r,...
Because the storm of Wednesday
night did about $1,000 damage to
the new st. Matthew Lutheran
Church building at oxford and L.
New York Sts., morning service will
be held at the old building at Hoyt
Ave. and S. Randolph st. The
morning service will be in the ma
ture of a thank offering. There will
be no night service, the Rev. L. c.
e. Fackler, pastor, announced.
Rev. Fackler said that the tornado
blew the smoke stack through the
roof of the church proper and also
wrecked the heating plant.
! with Christ Through The Storm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

A Spring Hour of Musical Wor-
ship" will be held in the Fairview
Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 1O;45
a. m. It being the, Sunday before
Ascension day, DIR. Edward Haines
Kistler will speak briefly on THE
vision of Ascension dDy."
Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, organist
and choir-master of the church, has
arranged the following program:
i RTeled FestSpI Re 9 peHm Dudley Buck
AS Torrents in Summer" Cigars King
solo@aThe Lord Is My Shepherd" Esmes
De witt S. Morgan. Mia,
Violin Miss fSs'i Marguerite Bio; cello, Miss
ss ylda Miss p fm%a b Does Mildred
Thanks Be to God. Stanley Dickson
The Quartet;
Postlude-"A Song of JOY" .Frysinger
The quartet comprises Mrs. VIM.
A. Devin, soprano; Miss Mildred M.
Schmedel, alto; Dewitt S. Morgan,
tenor, and Paul Leroy Walters.
Rev. Edmond Kerlin, at the First
Evangelical Church, New York and
East SITS. has postopend the pre-
viously announced sermon for Sun
day evening, and will speak at the
7:45 peoples Service" on Tornado
Problems and the Bible Answer. !"
The vested chorus will sing God,
Thou Art Great" and a selection
from Handers Messiah" emphasiz-
ing the sermon text will follow the
message, sung by Mrs. F. ]. Billeter.
Students of Prof. Francis H. Top
miller will give a piano recital,
Wednesday, May 20, at S. P. M. in
the Beville Ave. Evangelical Church.
The following will take part.
Carol Campbell, Margaret Abel,
Clay Hall, Geraldine James, Ruth
Stein, Paul Bogard, Helen Louise
Perkins, Robert Amick. Phyllis
Smith, Dorothy Garrison, Jerry Hol-
man, Rosalie Holman, Margaret
Ziegler, Lucille Clark, Frank Col
Inns, Virginia Jackson, Catherine
Meas, Anna Marie Quinn, Eileen
Johnson, Catherine Quinn, Virginia
Rose, Rosalid HICKMAN, Harriet
Cracraft, Wilbur Nagely, Kenneth
Lime, Rose Ellen Gray, Helen
Armes, Phyllis Smith, Marcia Was
son, Ruth Virginia Williams,
Dorothy Carlson, Frances Meadows,
Margaret Meadows, Betty Schad,
Mildred Twietmeyer. Neva Staff,
Harry Carr, Frederick Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

Local musicians are also expected
to assist in the campaign programs.
DIR. Shreve will pray for the sick
at the close Of each service, and all
persons who are afflicted with any
disease of physical troubles are
urged to attend the services.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central Universalist Church, Fiji
tenth and N. New Jersey Sts., at
the IL o'clock church service on the
subject, Optimism-Real and I'm.
real" Theirs. will be good music.
Sunday school, $50. Public sup
per and Mems Fellowship Club
Wednesday, May 25, p. m.
"The Everlasting Salvation; Who
Is 1t For? and How May He Get It?, y
a personal anniversary sermon by
Edmond Kerlin will be given at the
Sunday evening Peoples Service" al
7:45, First Evangelical Church. Four
minute prelude on "Flyers, Flappers
and F'loppers." Quarterly communion
service at 10:40 a. m. with brief ser
mo nby Mr.. Kerlin. Music: At 10:4C
A. M.-"Andantino," A. Thomas
Come Unto Him." c. Gounod. Al
7:45 P. Mold Irish Tune from
County Derry" Granger; God
Thou Art Great" E. K. Heyser.
Sunday morning at the o'clock
mass, forty hours devotion will open
at the Little Flower Catholic Church,
Fourteenth st. and Bozart Ave. The
Rev. Ignatius Hamill, S. j., a mem
Der of the Jesuit order of Loyola
University, Chicago, ILL.,, will con.
duct the services. Solemn closing
of the forty hours will take place
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, when
members of the local clergy,N and
the children of the Little Flower
School, will march in procession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

and MEN Who Believe" will be the
Sunday sermon themes of the Rev.
Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian
Church. The men of the church will
hold banquet Tuesday night. Lieut..
d. Lee Andrews will speak on
Death In The Pot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
COMEDIES NEW
TO CITY ON VIEW

Continued From Page 81
ried to a New York society bud. He
sends back home for his old pal, p.
II. Bancroft, to come and be his best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

The Rev. o. A. Trinkle will speak
Sunday morning at the Englewood
Christian Church on THE Blessings
and Privileges of The Church" ser
mon in interest of the 24S new mem
bers taken into the church during n
recent revival. At night, 1.-THE open
Door and The Gracious Invitation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
SELECTION

If you would share in the in
creased values of Indianapolis real
estate. Stop paying rent-make
payments on your own home. A
small down payment is all that is
necessary, the balance can be paid
Just like rent In the Real Estate
Columns of the Times want ads
you can find homes offered for sale
in every locality, every size and
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

with Christ Through The Storm
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

When It comes 70 discussions wages All sorts e people
seem to feel that they a about the question end that their
particular theory Is the right a1d some o them may
earned dollar d their Ives = ens manner whatsver
but sf they ae saFe that theory at least their ideas are
worthy Of consideration and should b accepted b society s
thing for 80 stand of II the shade and zee
sun beating down back oI s neck a then place value
upon efforts By saying A0h he does net mind + be-
cause he Is used another thing to get in and DO
the lob that way get used to It and understand the actual
Individual who has undergone practical experience hope
We e0ntending that the worker Is nIahe ii
the value Of his that he M
without the of human seshness that influences al
that from practical experience other things being equal the
better able determine such questions than
those who are guided only BY theory.
However recent issue Of Washington publication
discussion Of wages with reference TO Cultural Wage
that attracted attention;
"A living wage the cry Of labor few years Then
plea saving wage heard argument for
cultural wage Just what the dearcaon Of these different
may it would be difficult say but it marks successive
states in the advance Of labor.
"A living wage has been defined as maintain
socaed American standard Of living The saving would
maintain that standard and permit the worker TO lay BY
and addition would enable the family to do little travelling
acquire the renements that supposed disti
guish gentle folks the lower classes IL a. z
This Is well H evIzation means anything 4 means that
have the opportunity to acquire it. Culture should Be matter
@ should not depend upon the accident Of BIRTH or the
chance Of calling
"But why gauge wages by any such artificial or arbitrary
ndard Wages are payment for services and the only just
hensaton Of free is the Of service rendered. One
may render little service another great service but whether il
be little Iol great the wage would correspond.
As thee are IS commercial yans asas eH human service
when the dead heads Of Society have been off the cultural
wage VIII be The minimum for Everyone willing to work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
JUDICIARY NOT
POSSIBLE BY PAYMENT
Of Higher RATE Of PAY

WASHINGTON. D. g. jan. 12
The belief that better judges can be
sscursd b1 paying higher salaEsez s
IA Thorough harmony with the mater
lzlIsti1 spirit 81 the timsa. said Con
eEesaznan Huddleston IA speech II
re Heuzs
The southern lanmakef deeIafed
that Il IS foolish 70 think that 70 get
good judges Ht must select them from
lawyers who earn large iaeomszs
Large incomes he aaid. .are
rarely earned except n defense ef
property. wealth and position .in The
service Of great property interests
TtHt kind q lawyer rarely makes :
good iass
et5d Judge must ba man who
has strong. Instructive love Of JUS
tice, 8 man Who can not Be bought to
serve selfish interests against the well
fare of bis country Re must not
have IN his nature that wolf-liks quail
ify which Is 50 often characteiistic
Of the successful lawyer. He must be
student. and yet have . large out
look on Iife with 4 deep efsiandine
Of its true Significance. He must love
the spiritual life and recognize that
after alI Il is TIE only life that IS real,
and that ell else cfumbIes and passes
away. Instead of money -gelter,
judge should be money hater. or
rather he should be Indifferent 70
money His deals must Be high. he
must Be above tie selfish consider
ations tIaE move men Is think chiefly
Of financial RETURNS"
Conereasnnn Huddleato1 sugested
that another wy 10 improve tie Fed +
eral Judiciary is 70 have men Of
higher ideals ID Ine White House"
BE said that Presidents should re-
fuse to Ill Judicial positions with
'laI11 ducks atd ratudiated politi-
cisAl and should have TIE courage and
patriotism 70 refuse to bow 10 party
eohtidefations and political influencst
WAo would not confer iudeeships As
aRafd fer party ee1Tiee. efs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
EMPLOYERS AID ASKED (
10 DEFEND SHAM Law

f4s. Il 81 t|4
NASHVILLE, Tenn Jan. Iz-An
appeal for money TO defend the shan
''e'orlsrneu' comp aIsati1h4 law of this
state Is made By g. c. Gilbert. sec
ratarg of The Tennessee Manufactu-
tI' orisiton
Mt Gilbert warns business men
you'll Be sorry If they Dc not send
him j check II amendments 70 the
law are passed sour rates wiz be
greatly increased = he says.
The president Of the Manufactu-
rers' Association is John 3. Edgerton,
textile IlI operator. He is also pres
ident y TIE National Association q
Manufacturer. Mr.. Edgert0n boastea
that auti-union attorneys are respon-
sible for the present workmen's COM
pensation law As a substitute for the
protection Of workers in Tennesses
Industry
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
COUNCIL NOTES

Condsrhint Martyn Flyzik. director
Of the department of Labor and Ins
durtry Of the Stats, Tor bis assault
upon Presdafs Short. abliaatiAg Of
new delegates. the amaleamatiDn Of
the central bodies of Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, authorization 81 affillation
with tie Council Of The newly organ
ICED Sheet Metal Workers and e brief
talk by General Organizer @. o..
Young were the principal matters Of
Importance before the Aberdeen Gem
trals Labor Council at its first meet
ing for the New Year Friday even
ing.
IN urging organised labor 70 support
the recall Of Governor Hartley Or
ganizer Young gave a brief history
oi HartleS'a labor record from the
first time he began to employ men
IA the lumber industry in Wisconsin,
up to the present time. He also con-
demned the Governors attitude to-
ward the public school system Of the
state and declared that the Governors
desire to place the educational sys-
tenn from kindergarten to the Univer-
slty in the hands Of nine hand-picked
politicians should be sufficient to con-
vince anyone that he is unfit for the
office he holds.
The following resolution condemn
ing Flyzik was unanimously adopted
by the Council:
Whereas, there has been received
an open denunclatory, vituperative
letter against President Short of the
Washington State Federation Of La
Dor BY Martin Flyzik, director Of the
department Of labor and industry Of
the state Of Washington, the contents
Of said letter being tissue Of false
hood, known to be false By Mr.. Fly
xix, whom we believe Is q willing tool
Of our present governor, and resorts
to such eontemptlble methods to ear
nv favor with the Coyernor.
nBe Il resolved. by the Aberdeen
Central Labor Council that we com
denim Mr.. FIyzik as worthy Of our
E0HbtIUI4s sa4f4A t#4f 81 H4l H.
I, ''Be It further resolved, that we re-
sent the assault upon President Short
for whom we have every respect and
rolfiaences and in his honor We hage
abldihg faith. {eH
Resolved, that copies Of this reso-
luton be presented to the daily pa
pers and q copy be forwarded TO Pres
ident Short. f q,
aAberdeen Central Labor CouncilF
Henry Freeman was obligated and
duly seated as delegate from the
Bahers' docal union.
According to communication re-
ceived from the Secretary of the In
ternationol Garment Workers Of
America, M. Franks, st. Louis, has
beend eclared unfair to organized la
Dor for failuret . comply with the de-
mands Of the union.
A letter read from the international
Barberb' union conveyed the appreci-
alton Of that body for the cooperation
and assistance extended the local UNI
ion during the past year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
RAIL BObHD'S POWER
WEANENEDBEG COURT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE
Federal court Of appeals has ehaleng-
ed the power Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission 70 Tx railroad val
uations bg setting aside the commis-
sion's SO COO, 900 valuation Of the
Kansas City Southern Railroad and
perpetuaily enioins the commission
from fixing any valuation.
Under the law the commission Is
required to fix such valuations and
then make rates allowing the carriers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
PRESIDENT SHORT GIVES ACCOUNT
REGARDING FL YZIK ATTAc

that he was given the distorted story
BY Governor Hartley.
N So far as organized labor Is con-
cerned, nothing Flyzik could say
would have any material influence
with them He IS utterly discreditsd
there, as evidenced By the unanimous
action of the 1925 eanvention Of the
State Federation of Labor in declaring
him unfit TO Sit as q delegate and il
the action Of the labor bodies now IN
refusing to even read and openly de-
nouneine his message It il therefore
Of little imbortance that q man Of
FIyzik's discfedited character has lied;
but Il IS matter sf public concern
that tie Governor Of our state has
stopped 70 the gutter. regardless of
TIE anencv he ness. 50 have publIahe1
IN TIE unbllt press proven faIsIs1-
ten Of isIsehood. en1Ia1t
th honee and into S e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
BK VII. SHORT
president Of ". s. F. Of ID


One inportant fact which must not
he ignored. stands out IN connection
with tha recent fabfcation Of false
Hood sent out "a tho press Of the
STATE. and credited ta Martin J. Fly
SIX sd that imporiant fact IS that
E1zcf Hartley himself pleinly has
Ied the whole tissue of false
hood Because. when after month
81 effort "a the part Of Coloael Hart
&1 ends 10 induce me "a nezt 4iaai
IIq reluctantly Consented e
IS VIXEN we met 81 Hepa 'ean
ToIs there were only eoisneI
ant present. NeIhsE aIs
~ ncf a1E9ne else
t ara oat other tH
~ II6 aa htz r.
~
3
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Construction Of the Wenatchee
Southern railroad has been practical
y assured the necessary financial
backing according to an announce
ment made before the stockholders
meeting few days ago. The road is
to run from Wenatchee to Kenne-
wick where it will join the Northern
Pacific. Il win use the Miiwanhes
tracks between Beverly and Hanford
andt he rails Of the o. W. r. N. from
Richland to Kennewiclk; the rest Of the
Al1 VIII be naN cnnstruetion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14
miners
GET WAGE REDUCTION

& CHARLESTON, ". ya.. Jan. IA
Non-union coa1 miners in southern
West Virginia fields received q New
Years greeting IN the form Of 10
per cent wage cuS The new rate es.
tahlishes the 1917 5cale, which is more
than 33 per cent lower than in union
Fields.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

4 reasonable return.
The commission has expended mill
lions of dollars i'm this work and the
decision WIN be 4ppeaied 10 the United
States Supreme Court. The Railroads
insist that valuations ere too low.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Workers, true TO themselves, never
feel pleasure In the possession Of non
union merchandise.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

The Black Rock (Wash.) Power
and Irrigation company Is being adj
ministered by Marvin Chase Of Wash
ministered by Marvin Chase Of Wen
atchee as receiver. The company has
beeni involved in litigation with water
users over a question of title and ask
ed for the appointment Of a receiver
to keep from being forced ntO bank
ruptcy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

While the bOotleggers and prohibi-
ton officers match their wits against
each other, the hijackers get away
with the booty. According to the le-
gal advisor Of the state prohibition
administrator, enforcement officers
find that after they have stopped up
all the usual channels for the flow
Of liquor 70 consumers, organized
gangs Of hijackers tap the supply
farther IN the line. AIN fact" he
SAYS, sSthe names Of former enforce
ment officers and independent boot
lagaers arem entioned as the nest
successful hiiaeksfs new operating"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

: Poison liquor ia credited with hav-
ing killed 80 persons in King county
last year. The "wetss say that prohi-
bition drove those unfortunates to pre-
mature death. The "drys" ask how
the world would benefit by keeping
alive men who are determined to COM
NIT suicide. Wayne B. Wheeler Of the
Anti-Saloon league assert that liquor
with per cent Of wood alcohol, in
stead Of 2 perc ent, would be less
deadly because other Ingredients put
in 1t would make it taste like seepage
from garbage can favored with ov-
erheatedo H. He does not say how he
recognized the unheard Of taste. Sec
retary Mellon Of the Treasury depart
ment is opposed to any denaturant
whichw ould fatally poison consumers,
even to enforce the law. Government
chemists are trying TO find a denatur-
anti hat win make wood alcohol un-
drinkable without rendering it unfit
for industrial uses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Governor Hartley andm any other
officials Of the Northwest participated
il defeating the Pacific highway
bridge at Tacoma. Opening Of this
bridge completes the new main north
and south highway in western Wash
ington shortening the route % miles
between Tacoma, Seattle, Everetta nd
Marysville.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Suits by Washington motor COM
panies, before the United States su-
pfene court. tot est state laws taxing
gasoline dealers and requiring a IL
cefha fse froA automobile drivers
WI H0ba s. Be 8 mi lse1 Chef
Justice Taft advised counsel for the
motor .compsnies that there was no
need of protbedine with arguments.
after 4 was brought out that similar
suits in Oregon were dismissed by the
federal district Judge after sustain
ingt he state laws. The state laws
were attacked as demonstrations
under the federal Law prohibiting im-
position Of tolls upon federal aided
highways. fa'l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-14

Lumbermen Of the Pacific north
west have taken steps to counteract
propaganda against the use Of wooden
shingles on the ground that they con-
stitute q fire hazard. They claim
that agitation against the use Of
wooden shingles Is without founda-
ton in fact an is an attempt to de-
stroy the single business. A COM
mittee has beena ppointed to investi-
gtae and report.