davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
The Pen Is
Ink viii Win the War for
Herb or AL; Slogans
the Thing.
By THOMAS L. STOKES

United Press stan Correspondent
NTASHINGTON, June 10
w The coming campaign will
be a holiday for the phrase
makers.
1t will be a battle of slogans.
Hoover, though not a dramatic
figure, inspired a whole unabridg-
ed sloganry-if such it might be
called--during the war. From all
indications his campaign mana
gers are going to use the same
tactics in the presidential battle.
Who but Hoover?" Who
Hoover?"
These were some of the phrases
used before the delegates answered
the first question, convincingly.
nov. ALFRED E. SMITH, of
W New York, also has been a
sloganeer. From the East Side
streets have come some racy
phrases that have caught on.
Smith probably will borrow some
Of these, or produce more in the
same vein, if named the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Long they have called the New
York Governor cal"
Incongrous as it may seem, they
are beginning to call Hoover
Herb"
That bespeaks a human note
that will be injected into the COM
ing campaign.
Just what turn the slogans will
take cannot be told yet, but an eff
fort will be made to "humanize"
Hoover. Slogans are queer things.
Often they are meaningless, but
the most meaningless often catch
on.
TWO lively campaign songs al
Il ready are OH the Hoover
bandstand. Smith has 1.-THE Side
walks of New York"
HE taught us to conserve-to
preserve-and to serve" is a line
in one of the Hoover songs, recall
ing the sugar saving, meat-spar-
ing days of the war.
From Hoover's farm enemies,
has come the slogan-Borrowed
from the war days.
"Hooverize and Pauperize."
It's going to be a pen and ink
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
PLAN U. S DRY POLL
Delaware Votes Wet, Count
of Ballots Shows.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June ia
national poll on prohibition similar
to that recently conducted in Della
ware is contemplated by the Associ-
alton Against the Prohibition
Amendment, it was announced to-
day by H. H. Curran, president.
Republicans just back from Kan
Sas City," Curran said, will be in
terested to know that while they
were busy putting up a pair of pro-
hibitionists on a prohibition plat
form, the voters Of the State Of
Delaware were going on record
against prohibition by a vote Of
8 to l.
THAT is the certified result Of the
QUESTIONABLE which the association
recently sent out to Delaware's
100000 voters. Do the Republicans
think their prohibition candidates
can carry Delaware?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
BANDITS take
TOLL IN CITY
HoIdupS and SIugginS Mark
Weekend.

A bandit took 500 from the safe
of the Indian Refining Company
filling station, Spencer Ave. and
E. Washington St., at a. m. today.
Attendant c. E. Alcorn was forced
to open the safe at the point of a
gun. The bandit escaped in his car,
parked across the street.
Two young masked bandits held
up Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mccoy, 735
Congress Ave, near their home Sun
day night. They took $3.50, receipts
of a moving picture show at 1923
Northwestern Ave, operated by
Mccoy.
The o. R. Rasico drug store, 1920
E. Michigan ST., was robbed of $50
early Sunday night by two bandits,
who lined three clerks and two GUS
toners up against the wall.
Ralph Mckay, 81, of 1909 E. Mich
igan ST., was robbed Of Sl3 as he
passed an alley near Meridian and
Minnesota SITS. early Sunday. He
was knocked unconscious by blow
on the head
The "stripper bandit" returned to
action Saturday night.
He drew a revolver on Walter Set
ties, 405 E. Ohio ST., at 100 Liberty
ST., and marched him to Liberty
and Lockerbie SITS, where he took
Settles suit, hat, shoes and SO.
Albert Lee, %, Negro, 923 Walnut
St., was found unconscious on a
lawn in the TOO block, N. New Jer-
sey ST., minus his outr clothing.
R. H. Freeman, Charlottesville,
was found unconscious near Speed
way ealy Sunday. He said he was
beaten and robbed and tossed from
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
ONE MAN dies,
MANY HURT IN
CAR CRASHES
Truck Hits Trolley; Driver
Dies; Five Injured When
Auto 0VerturnS.

One dead and several injured,
none serious, was the traffic toll in
the city over the weekend.
Paul Kinsley, %, of 818 Division
ST., was the fatality He lost control
of light truck he was driving at
Tenth and West SITS. Saturday
afternoon and crashed into a
Columbia Ave. street car. Thrown to
the pavement, his skull was frac-
tured and ne died at city hospital.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the home.
Mr. Kinsley had been resident
here nearly all his life. He was
employed by the Myers Photo Shop,
1906 N. Alabama St, and was max
ing deliveries when the accident
occurred. The truck was hurled
fifty feet.
Car Turns Over
Roy Garrett, 25, Of 1907 w. New
York St., suffered scalp decorations
and four companions, John Nelson,
Il, of 1913 w. Vermont St.; William
Garrett, 81, Roy's brother, and
Ollie and Rollie Lynch, 22-year- old
twins, received mnior injuries in an
accident at Grande Ave. and Mich
igan st.
The five were riding in Nelson's
roadster. Miss Oletha Ferrin, 25,
R. R. 2, Box 604, collided with it,
the crash causing the roadster to
turn over twice, throwing the oc-
cupants to the street. Neither Miss
Herrin or her mother, Mrs. j. O.
Herrin, were injured.
Bryant Sherer, SO, Terre Haute
drove his machine into a ditch at
Arlington Ave. and Brookville Rd
and was arrested for drunkenness
Hurt in Safety Zone
Dorothy Katz, II. of $50 E
Washington St., was hurt when an
automobile driven by Mrs. Lille
Arshopsky, 1905 E. Ohio St., and
struck by one driven by John
Thorpe, 1888 Washington Blvd.
overturned.
Chester Bailey. 7, Of 1857 S. Della
ware St., ran in front Of an automo-
bile driven by Dewey Renner, 1916
Charles St., at Madison and Ter
race AYES. His injuries were minor
Blueford Sturgeon, SOB Birch Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
C. 0, P, PLANS
FARM TACTICS
See Problem in Rural Areas
of Six States.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

KANSAS, CITY, Mo, June 18.-
Republican leaders studying the
problem Of carrying the farm belt
States, believe their main problem
will be in about forty-five rural con-
vention districts in six States. The
belief is based on a study Of the
convention vote on the McNary-
Haugen farm relief plank, which
was 267 to BIT.
The Kansas and Nebraska delega-
tions divided on the question, and
Oklahoma was solidly against the
McNary- Haugen plank.
Illinois, North Dakota and South
Dakota delegations voted solidly for
the plank and Indiana, Iowa and
Minnesota cast large majorities
for it.
Much Of the farm missionary
work may be confined to rural I'LL
nois, rural Indiana. South and
North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
Farm feeling against Hoover in
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, it
is thought, is already largely allayed
by the selection Of Senator Curtis
for vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Urge Speed in Rescue
BY ERIK BERNDSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June
i 18.-In complete ignorance that they
actually had flown over the ice-floe
sencampment of Gen. Umberto Mobile
! and five of his companions of the
. dirigi5le Italia, Captain Riiser-Lar-
sen and Lieut.. Luetzow Holm, re-
! turned to the steamship Braganza
after a four-hour fight.
y Riiser-Aarsen in charge of all
Norwegian work-and Luetzow Holm
started from the Braganza at 6 p.
m. Sunday. They made for Cape
Platen, the northermost point of
/" Northeastland and the district east
of it.
Returning at 10 p. M, they re-
ported that they had intended if
the weather was good to try their
!. utmost to proceed to General
. Mobiles encampment."
Ice May Break Up
Haste was necessary, they re-
3 ported on their return, because they
y saw vast ca'evasses between ice foes
gradually was breaking up.
Cape Platen is sixty-fve miles
= directly west of Foyn Island. 1t
:. was east of Foyn Island that Mobile
.sfirst reported his position when his
;, emergency radio set began flashing
out appeals for help.
{. The relief ships Tajna and Quest
arrived today to join in the search
, for the Italia's crew.
i There was excellent flying
weather here today.
Five air expenditions today moved
slowly toward rescue of the sixteen
: men who were aboard the polar
dirigible on it's downward fight
from the North Pole.
Amundsen to Start
= Major Madeleine is at Vadsoe
still attempting to reach the north
lands. The italian ace flew as far
north as Bear Island Sunday, but
finally was forced to return by bad
climatic conditions.
Roald Amundsen and Lieutenant
DietrichSon are preparing to leave
= Tromsoe, Norway, today in company
with Major Guilbaud, French f1ier.
\ The Swedish airplane UPLAND is
at Narvik preparing to start from
Kings Bay as soon as bad weather
moderates.
4 The steamer Braganza now is near
North Cape, fighting through ice
blocked waters, in an attempt to
proceed eastward to where it is
thought likely Mobile will be found.
Steamship Hobby Returns
The Norwegian steamer Hobby,
which was one Of the first boats to
proceed into the north in this re-
lief expendition, returned to Kings
Bay, Sunday. 1t will be assigned to
the Norwegian navy Immediately.
/, Meanwhile, reports reached here
that the Soviet vessel Krassin, one
lof the largest of the Russian ice
breakers, would go Immediately to
Bergen for recoaling. From that
point the Krassin will proceed to
Foyn Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
TEN KILLED AS
STATE TWO.DAY
VIOLENCE TOLL
Four of Dead Were Resi-
dents Here; Three
Drowned.

Violence took a toll of ten lives
in Indiana over the week END. Four
of the dead were residents Of In
dianapolis.
Flynn Trinkley, %, of 622 N.
Grant ST., his wife, Mary, 26, and
his brother, Albert 50, of 462 N.
Grant St., we're drowned in Lake
Freeman, near Monticello, when two
motor boats being used on a fish
ing trip were overturned. Frank
Ketchum, 81, of Is Regent St.,
fourth member Of the party,
escaped.
Arthur Shirk, 80, NIishawaka, was
drowned while fishing in David
Lake Michigan. He fell overheard
while attempting to anchor boat.
Dependency over i'll health fol-
lowing service in the World War is
believed to have been responsible for
the suicide by drowning of Ray
mond Doherty, 33, Jacksonville
druggist. His body was found in
the Ohio River in the rear of his
home.
Clara Dout, 4, Gary, was killed
when run over by a street car.
An unidentified man believed to
be Nick Constantinas, 80, Gary, was
killed when struck by a train.
Roy Jack, 30, was killed at Evans
vile, when struck by an interurban
car.
Paul Knisely, %, Of e18 Division
ST., was killed when a truck he was
driving crashed into a street car.
Thomas Boor, East Chicago, died
of injuries suffered when struck by
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
RED TENT is
/ OVERLOOK IN
Glare OF sun
Smoke Bombs Are Exploded
to Attract Attention
of Plane.
RADIO TELLS STORY
Ice Breaking Up; Speed
Necessary in Rescue,
AviatorS Say.
RADIO TELLS STORY
BY LARS HANSEN
Alternate Navigator of the Italia


ABOARD RESCUE STEAMSHIP
BRAGANZA, June 18.-After tWen-
ty-six days of utter solitude in the
arctic. General Umberto Mobile and
his companions Of the polar dirigible
Italia, Sunday saw the first Of the
airplanes searching for them.
Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut..
Luetzow Holm circled, Sunday, over
Mobiles encampment, in which he
and five companions are sheltered,
Mobile wirelessed today.
9 Because of the binding sunshine,
: Mobile said, the aviators were not
able to see the little tentApainted
red to attract their attention-that
the Italia's men had erected on the
ice.
, Mobile said he and his compan-
ions waved frantically to try and at
tract the attention of the Norwegian
: aviators.
Capt Riiser-Larsen and Lieut..
Luetzow Holm arrived back aboard
the Braganza at 10 p. m. Sunday.
Not until receipt of General Mobiles
radio message today did they know
that they had flown over the little
encampment on the drifting ice off
Northeastland.
AS Mobiles message that he had
seen Riiser-Larsen's plane cracked
out over the arctic it was relayed
instantaneouly by all receiving
ships. ...
/. The Citta Di Milano, the Italia's
base ship, received the entire mess
age. It's relay received aboard the
Braganza revealed that Mobile even
had ignited smoke bombs, whose
black smoke contrasted sharply with
the dazzingly white ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
START FIVE-DAY WEEK
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The
American Federation of Labor has
put into force, as far as it can,
the five-day week which it proposes
for all organized labor. The en-
ployes of the rational headquarters
here, numbering more than 100,
have started on this plan, which
will be continued throughout the
year. Salaries are not reduced for
the Saturdays work lost by the
Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
HONOR DEAD PASTORS
Epworth League Holds Memorial
Services.

The late DR.. Harry Andrews King,
former superintendent of the In
dianapolis district of the Methodist
Church, and the late Rev. A. L. Will
liams of the Merritt Place M. E.
Church, were eulogized at memorial
services of the Epworth League at
Central Church, Sunday night.
The services were in memory of
all deceased Methodist ministers.
Miss Alpha Joslin, district vice
president, had charge. The Rev.
Frank Lee Roberts Of Central Ave.
Church delivered the main address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Charges Cemetery Dissertation

!
SEYMOUR, Ind, June ia
committee from the knights of
Pythias lodge will present a protest
to the city council tonight against
what lodge members consider desc
Grafton of the old city cemetery,
plowed by workmen on orders of city
officials who declared the action
necessary to make the burying
ground offer a presentable appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
JOSEPH RUSCHE DIES
Resident of Indianapolis for More
Than so Years.

IMAM 90 Years.
Funeral services for Joseph
Rusche, Y, resident here for more
than sixty years. will be held at
the home, 1917 Reisner ST., at 1920
a. M, Wednesday. He died at the
city hospital Sunday. Masonic and
Red Men lodges, of which he was a
member, will be in charge. Burial
will be at Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Rusche had been paint
maker here for many years. He was
a semi-invalid for a year before
his death.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Victoria Rusche, and three children,
Mrs. Mary Glover and Miss Norma
Rusche of Indianapolis, and Arthur
j. Rusche, Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
F0REMEN WILL. HEAR
MANAGEMENT TALK
Fred Hoke to Address Club at
Meeting Friday.

Fred Hoke, vice president AMI
treasurer of Holcomb & Hoke
Company, will address the monthly
dinner of the Indianapolis Fore
mems Club at the Eli Lilly g. Co.
plant cafeteria at $50 p. m. Friday
1.-THE Foreman and Arrangements
Production Problems" will be the
subject of the address.
Through the courtesy of E. G. At
kins & Co., a motion picture show
ing the invention and development
of cross-cut saws will be shown
Earl CAROLS orchestra will play
and Monk Biddle, novelty dancer,
will be on the entertainment pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
PASTOR is INSTALLED
The Rev. F. u. Stocker Takes First
Moravian Pulpit.

The Rev. F. U. Stocker was in
stalled as pastor of the First Mo-
ravian Episcopal church by Bishop
j. Taylor Hamilton, Bethlehem, Pa,
at special services at the church
Sunday.
At the same services, Charles B.
Michael, Indianapolis, was ordained.
He will go to Alaska as mission
airy.
The Reverend Stocker came here
from New York to succeed the Rev.
G. o. Weber, who has gone to
Winston Salem, N. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
EHRMANN RITES SET
Widow, Long Resident of City, to
Be Buried Tuesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Ehrmann, 80, who died Saturday at
her home, 214 Harris Ave-, will be
held at the home at 2:30 o. m.
Tuesday. Burial will be at Mt. Jack
son Cemetery.
Mrs. Ehrmann came from Ger
many as a girl and settled in the
South. After the Civil War she
came to Indianapolis and has re-
sided here since.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Lillian Sprecher, at home; two
grandsons and four great-grandsons.
Mrs. Ehrmann was a member of
the First German Baptist Church.
The Rev. George c. Chandler, Me-
mortal Baptist Church. and the Rev.
L. H. Kendall, West Washington
M. E. Church, will off1ciate at the
funeral services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
JUDGE WILL TAKE JAIL
PROTEST TO COUNCIL
Unsanitary Conditions Require
Prompt Action, Is Claim.

Prompt Action, Is Claim.
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron expects to appear before tie
city council tonight and tell how
prisoners at the city prison have to
battle rats and to give other evil
dence of the unsanitary condition
of the Jail.
Others interested in improving
conditions are expected to appear.
The movement has the backing of
all municipal judges and Police
Chief Claude M. Worley.
All agree that the entire police
station is in bad repair. Cam
eron's court is said to be infested
with reaches.
I'm the name of humanity we
must not allow this horrible condi-
ton to continue" Judge CameroX
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
APPROVE CHURCH UNION
Consistories to Discuss Merger
Sanctioned Sunday.

Merger of the Emmanuel and Sec
ond Reformed Churches, approved
in votes of the congregation Sun
day, will be discussed by the con-
sistories of the two at the latter
Wednesday night.
Both congregations went on rec
ord as favoring the merger Sun
day. They will vote on the matter
again. Several months would be
required to complete the proposed
consolidation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Three Unhurt in Plane Spill

By Times Special
OSSIAN, Ind, June 1S.-Arthur
Gibson, local aviator, and two pass
engers, Howard Quackenbush and
Daniel Busbee, escaped injury when
the plane Gibson was plotting
turned over as it coasted along the
ground after landing near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Sees Gods Hand With G. o. p.

bU JWLEtU fTt55
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 49,
'I see the hand of God in the cleo
ton of the Republican platform, :"
said the Rev. Robert A. Greenwich,
pastor of ST. Paul's Methodist
Church. in his Sunday sermon here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Graduated in Medicine

VINCENNES, Ind, June 49,
Howard Knapp, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Knapp, of this city, has received a
doctor of medicine degree from
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Hoover Aid Dies

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 49,
Walter CLOSEUP, insurance mar, who
managed the Cass County campaign
for Herbert Hoover in the May pri-
mary, is dead after only few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
DRUGGISTS WILL MEET
State Association to Convene at Gull
yer Tuesday.
By Times Special

DPVOtUI
CULVER, Ind, June 1S.-The
forty seventh annual convention of
the Indiana Pharns ecu ticaI Asso-
citation will be hell here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Wood
Wiles, Bloomington, president of the
association, will deliver a welcome
address Tuesday morning. A bust
ness session will follow.
indianapolis speakers on the pro-
gram include A. Kiefer Mayor, ma
tional research bureau president,
and Harry Noel of Eli Lilly g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
ROTARY GROUP AWAY
100 Members and Families Leave
for Minneapolis ConcIave.

for Minneapolis ConcIave.
One hundred members and their
families from the Twentieth In
diana district of Rotary Inter
national left indianapolis Sunday in
special cars on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the international con-
vention which opened today at Min
neapolis, MINI. The meeting con-
tinues until Friday.
Wilbur Gruber, assistant secretary
of the Indianapolis club, and John
c. Millspaugh, city passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania, were in charge
of transportation.
President James A. Ross Of the
local club headed the indianapolis
delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

is under arrest for driving into a
safety zone when his car struck
Mrs. Laurente Rorae, 60915 w.
Washington St. Mrs. Rorae suffers
a probable conclusion of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

Furnishings for the summer cot
tage at a remarkably low cost are
listed in The Times Miscellaneous
For Sale Want 49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Charles w. Hawkesworth, sup erintendent of the U. s. Bureau of Education in Southeastern AL aska, took passage for Wrangell this morning on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
MANY ATTEND
 WATER SPORTS
Halibut Fishermen Help Materially
 Program Success

Juneau's first extensive water sports program, on Independence Day, which took place yesterday morning as the opening of the holiday celebration, went eff with out a hitch, and was a huge sue cess if the interest shown by large crowds on the Admiral Lire wharf was any indication.
 Much credit must be given to the local gasboat fleet, principally to the halibut fishermen. for they furnished a large Iart Of the ex citement, and in order to do their part to the full. staged special race of halibut fishing boats. Fiye-boat tugs-ofwar. log rol- |'ling contest with four entries, an outboard motor race, halibut boat race with six halibut boats, and a few mixed entries consti- tuted the morning events on Gasti- ueau Channel.
 Explorer Takes Honors
 Magnus Hanson's schooner Ex- plorer, which became famous last winter by it's rescue of the pas sengers of the Northwestern, won the first tug-of-war against the Driva, Capt Fred Boynton. The Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, had lit tie trouble with the Louhelen, l Capt. Knute Hildre. The Judge, | Capt. Barney Smith, caused the Driva to lose another entry in the third contest in this division.
 The Explorer and the Judge were hard at it for a moment, the Ex- plorer finally taking the advan- tage. In the last contest the Fern, Capt John Lowell, outpulled the Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hi. dre. Prizes in the tug-of-war di- vision were awarded as follows: Explorer $50, Judge $25, Driva SIC, Emma $40, Louhelen $20, Fern $40, and Margaret T. $20
 Shortly after the finish of these events the outboard motor boat race was held. Only two entries were registered for this, as one of the boats was unable to get it's en- zine started. The Argossy, sea sled, piloted by Edward Rich, and ] Robert Coughlins craft, Kid, handl- ed by J. E. Messer. fought it oul for first place, the course being from the anchored scow in the cen ter of the bay around the buoy on Douglas Island, the boats making three trips each. Messer had some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
AUX BAY CAMP
 ISESTAbLISHED
 FOR ROAD WORK
Johnson Gardner Prepare to Begin Work on
 Spur to Highway

Establishing camp in the old store building at the Aux Bay cannery, Curtis Gardner, of the Johnson Gardner Company, was today preparing to begin construction work on the exten- sion to Glacier Highway south from Aux Bay. Twenty-one men have been employed and ten others will be added in a few days, or as soon as the cross section work has been completed by the Bureau of Public Roads engineer
 MT Gardner arrived here Mon day from the south. He will have charge of work on the pro- ject He said it was expected to complete the work in foul months. The spur will be 2.71 miles in length.