davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22

Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg
There is no secret, no magic no
mystery about Konjola. 1t is a
scientifically blended remedy Of %
ingredients, % of which arc the
juices Of roots and herbs Of known
medicinal worth. Each OF these in
gradients has q mission to perform
in relieving the ills Of the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels and rheu-
matism, neuritiS and nervousness.
But learn the whole story Of Kon-
lola; hear its remarkable history as
it wins success after success,
triumph upon triumph over cases
that have resisted and deficd every
medicine and treatment tried. Meet
the KOnjOla Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where daily he is explaining Kon-
lola and its merits to al who come
to find out what Konjola has done.
After all, sufferers are entitled to
all the facts about the medicine in
which they put their money. their
faith and their hope for health.
Profit by the experiences Of others.
Think over the experience Of Mr..
Jason a. HOOten, operator Of the
Hooten Service Station, 1901 Orch
ard avenue, Indianapolis. Just few
days ago, repoicing over his newly
found health, he said 10 the Kon-
jola Man:
Il should have had Konjola long
ago; it would have saved me a
world of expense and suffering. For
a long time I endured miscrics from
stomach trouble. In fact I was in
poor health for twenty years. My
food simply refused to digest and
formed heavy mass in the pit OF
my stomach. Gas formed in such
large quantities that I became short
winded and had wild heart palpita-
ton. I was so weak and nervous
that 1 had to lie down three or four
times a day. Nervousness resulted
and constipation made matters a
great deal worse. Life was just a
constant round of suffering
n 1IltIlQ LOlu lllt dDDuL hUltJtic
and said that this was the medi-
cine tor me. I surely hoped tor re-
lief, but had little faith in finding
it in konjola, or any medicine. In
fact, I was disguised Withdnedlcine5
and treatments But Konjola sure
ly proved to be a different medl-
cine. Just as was told it would do
Konjola went quickly to the seat Of
my troubles Constipation was
speedily relieved; my digestion i'm
proved and my appetite returned
Konjola soothed and quoted my
nerves and in five weeks I was like
a different man. have gained eight
pounds, have more energy and
strength and have been built up in
general. That is why praise Kon-
jola."
So it goes-the same splendid
story Of success wherever Konjola
is given the chance to prove its
merits.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine
--AdVeStjsameamA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
THINGS A COOK
SHOULD KNOW
Let These Cookery Secrets
Make Foods Taste Better

Sugar may be described as the
partly understood food. Everyone
knows that sweets are valuable
energy foods. but sugars supreme
service to good cookery Is as a
f1avorer.
Add a dash of sugar to cereal
while it is being cooked and you
will discover what seems to be an
entirely new flavor. Flavors of
cereal are very delicate. The dash
of sugar develops them so that they
can be tasted.
A little sugar brings out the
natural flavors of fruits when
stewed, making them delicious. A
little sugar softenS the fruit acids
of the citrus fruits and of berries.
Sugar demonstrates its supreme
continental power when a dash Of
it is added to vegetables when they
are cooking (preferably in little
water). This use Of sugar makes
these essential foods delightful to
the taste.
Small amounts of sugar added tn
chopped beef, pot-roasts, steWs, ra-
gouts and other inexpensive dishes
makes the finished product richer
in flavor and more appetizing in
appearance.
A little sugar distinctly improves
both the flavor and color of almost
every sauce or gravy served with
meat. especially if made from the
juices of the meat.
Think of sugar as a fiavorcr. Use
it to make the balanced meal en-
joyable to eat. Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
New York. to- Alaska Round
Trip Flight Halted by
Accident.
BIZ I Hiffd Press


EDMONTON, Alberta, July %. -
The scheduled round-trip fight Of
Captain Ross G. Hoyt, United States
army fier. New York to Nome,
Alaska, ended in a crash at Var
mount, British Columbia, near here,
late Sunday.
Hoyt appeared fatigued when he
arrived here by motor from Var
mount and he made no statement Of
future plans Although the f1icr
was uninjured in the crash his plane
was wrecked.
Captain Hoyt left Mitchell Field,
L. l.. Thursday morning and OK
pectcd to return there late today
Lack of fuel forced him down at
Vanderhof, British Columbia, late
Friday.
After refucling nc continued on,
reached Alaskan territory, few to
Nome and began the rCturn flight
within an hour. The crash occurred
while Hoyt was en- route from
White Horse, a refucling stop in the
Yukon. to Edmonton.
The trip was made to determine
the efficiency and speed with which
plane could travel over the north
west frantiCr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
OLD RELIC EXPL0DES
One Killed in Cog Railway
Ceremonies.

MT. WASHINGTON. N. H, July
22,-When old PcppcrSaSS. the
first engine ever to climb noun
tain. rolled of trcStlc on Jacobs
ladder, Mt. Washington, during Ccre-
monies Saturday to celebrate the
anniversary of the cog railway, it
exploded and killed Daniel P.
RoSsitcr, Arlington. Mass, a news
paper man.
Three others we're injured. Twen-
ty persons. including three governors,
we're marooned on the mountain top
waiting for the old locomotive,
which was to carry them down, and
many made perilous deScents on
foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
GIRL, II. SETS RECORD
FOR MANHATTAN SWIM
Aquatic Star Paddles Around Island
i'm Less Than Twelve Hours.

~ HNf0 fTf'S
NEW YORK. July miss Lii
liam Garrick. II. OF lis West
Seventeen street, today held the
vomen's record for swimming
around Manhattan Island.
She accomplished the feat Sunday
I'm II hours 26 minutes, breaking the
Vomen's record set three years ago
by Mrs. Lottic SChommcl by ? hours
Is minutes
Miss Garrlck is the third woman
10 swim around the island, the first
being Mrs. Clemington CorSon. who
i'm 1921 made the circuit in Is hours
81 minutes.
Miss Garrick OF the Iramar pool
claims records for women in SWIM
ming from YOnkcrS to the Battery
the Battery to Station Island, and
New Rochelle to Sands Point and
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
CORNER STONE Is LAID
FOR ST. JOHNS CHURCH
New Edifice Will Cost S125.OOO
When Completed.

The cornerstone for the new st.
Johns Evangelical church at Leon
ard and Sanders street, to cost
fl25.0OO at its completion by Janu-
airy. Wa laid Sunday afternoon. The
Rev Mr. w. A. Schcer OF St. Mat
thCVs, Ky spoke to approximately
eight hundred persons.
The Rev MI Ernest A. Peipcn-
brock. pastor, conducted the corner
stone services.
Tho Rev. Mir. Robert c. Kucblcr.
pastor of the Fricdens Evangelical
church and the Rev Mr.. Frederick
+. Darics, pastor of the Zion Evan
CClical church and Dr.. Ernest N.
Evan. assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
CITY TO.STOP RUBBISH
DUMPING IN SEWERS
Citizens Asked 10 Not Put Grass,
Leaves i'm GSttcr.

Citizens today were asked 10 CO.
operate in keeping sewers open By
not dumping leaves and litter into
cutters.
We have started a general cam
paign against dumping of rubbish
in city sewers. Much of our trouble
is caused by thoughtiess persons
who put the grass in the gutter
after they cut their lawn" Street
Commissioner Charles a. GroSsart
said.
He who thrown litter into the
sewers invited trouble for himself
or someone else. Indianapolis
sewers have but little fall and con-
sequently run SluggiShly. ViolatorS
arc liable to prosecution and $50
fine"
The department hopes TO elm
inate 25 per cent of the trouble
through the anti-htter campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
SHOOK FACES
MURDER TRIAL
ON WEDNESDAY
Sanity Hearing Demand Is
Withdrawn by Lawyers
for Professor.

En- rff,d PrDss
COLUMBUS. O.. July 22-The
trial OF Dr. James II. Shook, former
ONO State university professor &C
Cuscd OF murder formally was set
for Q 2. m. on Wednesday.
Shook attorneys appeared before
Judge Henry Scarlet and withdrew
their request for an insanity hear
Ing. The trial Immediately was Or
dcred for Wednesday on charge OF
hrct degree murder.
Shook. aged 43. former professor
nj veterinary medicine at Ohio
State university. Is accused OF the
murder OF Theora K. HiX. 24-year-
old student IN the college OF med
icine. with whom nc had carried on
n clandcstire association for three
years
on Saturday it. was announced
that the plan TO force sanity
hearing preceding the murder trial
had been abandoned by the defense.
f. o. Ricketts, chief OF defense
counsel. and John F. Seidel, asSoci-
ated with him, emphatically denied
any plan to have their client plead
guilty to general charge of homi-
eide and throw himself upon the
mercy OF the court.
Self defense and emotional in
sanity Will be The basic plea of the
defense. ii was indicated.
Shocks lawyers are expected 10
attempt to show that Miss HlX
gained such dominance over
Shook that he came to fear her and
that 10 was the constant conflict 60
ing on within him caused by Miss
Xix and her alleged demands upon
HIM. which broke in a storm of
emotional insanity during which the
murder was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
GASOLINE FIRE MAKES
MAN A LIVING TORCH
Motorist Believed Dying in Hospital
at KcndallvilIe.

By JHitcd Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. July 81
Converted into a human torch when
container odf gasoline exploded,
Henry Voelker. "a, is near death in
a hospital today.
While returning from a filling
station. where he obtained the
gasoline after his automobiles sup
ply becam exhausted, Voelker placed
the container under his feet. With
out warning it exploded, enveloping
him in flames.
Willis WitSaman, %, with whom
Voelker was riding. also was burned.
He leapcd from the machine before
it crashed into a telephone pole and
rolled in the grass to eXtinguiSh the
blaze in his clothes.
Voelker. a mass of flames, stepped
from the automobile and filling
attendant turned fire eXtin-
guiSher on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

D. J. Lane druggist at 1413 Lane
Building. st. MaryS, Kan, manufac-
lures A treatment for Asthma and
Hay Fever in which he has so much
confidence that he sends a $1.25 bot
tie by mail to anyone who will write
him for it. His offer is that he is
to be paid for this bottle after you
are completely satisfied and the one
taking the treatment to be the
Judge. Send your name and address
today, stating which trouble you
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
DIES ON PALS GRAVE

CHICAGO, July 22.-Oven NC
Mahon, IS, died of heart attack as
he placed a flower on the grave
Of his old friend, Miachcl O'Bricn.
Mcmahon. TO ryears a roomer in
the OBrien home, stayed on as a
ledger there after O'Briens death
a few weeks ago.
Sunday he and the widow went
out to the cemetery.
Owen was planting a geranium in
The plot whom he fell dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
CHURCH CLASS PICNICS
Minute Men Spend Week End at
IdlewOld Resort.

The Minute Men. Inc. young
mems class Of the First Baptist
Bible school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at an outdoor picnic at
Idlewold. near Pendleton. Baseball.
swimming, boating and golf featured
the outing.
a hill side Sunday school followed
breakfast Sunday morning. and a
fried chicken dinner at noon was
served to approximately fifty guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
q PRAISE new
K0NJ0LA FOR IT
ENDED MY ILLS"
indianapolis Man, Service
Station Operator, De-
clares He Should Have
Had Konjola First.

II should have had Konjola long
ago; it would have saved me a world
Of suffering and expense Often
that expression is heard from those
happy mon and women who have
found in Konjola, the new and dill
fcrcnt medicine, the medicine they
should have had in the first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22

ing of the size of the stills to be
even more marked.
In 1928 the stills seized totaled
1920. The figure for 1929 is said
TO be larger and the total amount
Of liquor seized much greater than
the l.O46.636 gallons taken in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
SPANIAROS ACCLAIM
u. S. BULL FIGHTER
Brooklyn Man Kills Animal With
One Stroke.

n 7 n IN fTINN
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. July %.
Sydney Franklin of Brooklyn, who
has won considerable publicity in
Spain as bull fighter, was carried
from the ring here Sunday on the
shoulders of a cheering mob.
Franklin's performance today was
a most courageous one and killed
his bull with a single stroke. He
dedicated the bull to Commander
Raymon Franco, noted Spanish f1ier,
and the beauty queen of Guipuzcao
nrnNincP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
MAR0l GRAS FRIDAY
Leslie. Slack Will Speak at Sher-
man Emerson Celebration.

Mayor l. Ert Slack and Governor
Harry G. Leslie will speak at the
sherman Emerson Civic League
mardi gras Friday and Saturday on
East Tenth street between Riley and
LinWoOd avenues.
Program will start Friday at s
=. m. Governor Leslie will be intro
duced by Arch Hinch, master of
ceremonies. on Indiana night Al
bert Neuerberg viii preside at the
city night" program Saturday.
when Mayor Slack viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22

MOST people depend on Bayef
A'A Aspirin to make short work OF
headaches, but did YOU know its
lust as effective in the worse pains
from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu-
matte pains, too. Don't suffer wher
Bayer Aspirin can bring complete
comfort without delay, and withou
harm; it does not affect the heart
In every package of genuine Bayei
Aspirin are proven directions with
which everyone should be familiar
for they can spare much needless
suffering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
MASTERPIECEO OF 1. LAURENCE HERE
Twelve by Six Mt. McKin- ley Oil Scene on Exhibi-
 ton in Nugget Shop

The latest work from the creative brush of Sydney Laurence. Even ing Glow of Mckinley viewed from the headwaters of the To- kachitna River, is now to be seen in the gallery of the Nugget Shop. The painting arrived from the south on the steamer Alameda.
 Viewed from the entrance of the Shop, one involuntarily stops and is awed by the effect that the mar velous scene creates. The moun- tain with the blue haze of evening around it's base, with it's summit still bathed in vari-colored lights cast by the sinking sun and with the Tokachitna River boiling and frothing it's way from the foothills of the peak, done in a realness that is startling, leaves one without words of expression.
 Dr. Robert Simpson quoted Syd- ney Laurence, saying, this newest oil would more than likely be the last great work by the famous Alaska nature painter. The pie turc was done during the past win ter, being but recently completed at the studio of MT. Laurence at Los Angeles.
 Never before has MT. Laurence done Mt. Mckinley So masterfully according to art critics. The scene is larger than any ever done by him of an Alaskan view, measur- ing twelve feet by six feet, un- framed
 No valuation has been Get on the painting by Mir. Laurence. It is in the Nugget Shop on exhibition and is not offered for sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
ALAMEDA SOUTH
 THIS AFTERNOON

Enroute south aIJer calling at Haines and Skagway, the steamer Alameda, Capt. C. V. Westerlund, docked here at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers for Juneau arriving aboard the vessel were: Charles Hawthorn, c. H. Fellows, Mrs. R. Killewick, Mrs. J. w Lievers, c. Passnore and E. II. Sherman.
 The Alameda sailed south at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau; For Seattle-W William Fisher, R w. J. Reed, James Kelly, A. J Sprague, F. Peterfelch and George Telekinoff. For Ketchikan-J. D. Coffin, T N. Henery, E. Roland and Lotus Bakken. For Wrangell-P. c. Mccormack, Charles Benjamin and Mrs. Archie Young.
 For Petersbug-R. G. Smith and Sam Guyot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
SPECTACULAR PLANE CRASH
Pilot Becomes Confused at Field Lights, Bumps
 Into Sign

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May Tn spectacular airplane crash at Delpaso airport, Supervisors War ren Shannon and Williah Stanton, of San Francisco, were injured; {; Fred Boeken, Superintendent of the San Francisco Municipal Rail- way and Henry Heidelburg, Deputy City Attorney of San Francisco, escaped with slight bruises
 The plane, piloted by Harvey Lenlle, was demolished.
 Lenke was taken to the hospital but his injuries have not been de- tern1ined
 The plane left the ground last night. The engine began to miss Lenke was confused by the lights on the field and crashed into a large sign board by the roadside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

< SYNOPSIS: Loyalty coming pto the defense of Jerry Ogden, ahcr fence, who is accused or snurdcring his father. Lucy de- flies the police and attempts to hide some important evidence. Attacking the police theory of scircumstantial evidence against her lover, Lucy insists that the person seen fleeing from the Ogden home after the nlur Ter swas not Jerry. With her uncle, John Peebles, who is also con vinced of Jerry's innocence, she @!s,cads with Luther MacNair, amous retired detective, to make an independent investi- xgation Of the murder. Two words-"goId buiiets'-angriiy
 shouted by Andrew Ogden a few hours before his death, and two queer, unknown visitors, add
 new note to the intriguing
 mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
szs s[jls(DE- -l[l lH,ILlIl- Il-lL -lL-IE ITS
 SF T- ,- by ChorleS 6. Booth -.
,v Cl1orleS G. C.BOOth

IT always had an idea there was a side of him I hadn't seen. Some times I wondered if the Andrew Ogden I knew really was the man himself"
 What kind of a lad is young Ogden?7
 ] I smiled at Lucy. "A fine, clean boy. A bit reckless and impulsive, perhaps, but that's all He favors ] his father in looks but he has none of that restraint. that secretiveness, I sometimes sensed in Andrew"
 On good terms with his father?'
 Of course. They had their dif- fercnces, expect"
 For instance?"
 The question came. so abruptly that I was startled. So was Lucy, the color flaming into her white cheeks. Both of us were. thinking of Jerry's difference of opinion with his father about the mine.
 Nothing much" I replied calm ly. Ogden owns deserted mine near Torridity. Jerry, who is an engineer, thinks there's pay gold in it. He wanted to reopen the mine, but Andrew wouldn't have it touched. Jerry is persistent youngster and he kept at his father constantly about it. They hadn't qua1reled, so far as I know" MacNair grunted. Did you ever hear ogden mention Furie and this woman in black?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF COUNCIL TONIGHT

There will be special meeting of the Juneau City Council at g o'clock tonight in the City Hall As there was no meeting last Fri day a number of important ques- tons were held over for discussion tonight. Street and sidewalk inn provements will be discussed and also the problem of finding a To- cation for new City Float. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce will be in attendance
 The question of selecting coun- cilman, to replace c. H. McSpad- den, who resigned, is also expected to be solved tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
 FOR GAS-STOPS NOW

For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete relief. ."-J. B. Hardy.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste mat ter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much bet ter you feel It will surprise you.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. In Doug las, Guys Drug Store. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
} TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
, . . . . . . .

NEW YORK. May 7-Alas S k a Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6. American Smelling 1061s, Cud- ahy 521z, General Motors 83ia, Gold Dust 6514, Mack Trucks 102A Missouri 8312, National Power and Light 53l5, Texas Corporation 65S, U. s. Steel 180A, Bethlehem Steel 10o5s. Continental Motors 22, Math- ieson Alkali 54ls, Goodyear Rub- Der 13O, international Paper A no sale. International Paper B TIE, Independent Gas 3SA, Stewart Warmer B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07

shout gold bullets while this rlan Furie was in the library. Furie, eh? Good name, that
 Are you inclined to connecS Furie with the murder?" I asked quickly s.I am inclined to consider him That woman in black, too. And Nathan Hyde, perhaps. Don't misunderstood me I am not say ing any of them did it. They have merely entered the case-that's all.
 .You are going to help us then? He flashed his disconcerting stare at me.
 IT suppose I shall have to-" he grumbled. Its about as odd a thing as I ever tackled
 Lucy gave a sob of relief, but she was too overcome to do more than whisper some incoherent ex- prassion of her gratitude.
 q want it clearly understood, he went on, that I play no fav- ors. If I take the case I look for Oqden's murderer. When I fino him I shall turn him over to the police. no matter who he may be Is that understood"
 II nodded, shuddering a little ano avoiding Lucys eyes.
 I've are not afraid, MT. Mac Nair.. she asserted bravely.
 DO you believe from what have told you that Jerry Ogden killed his father?" Lucy wlnced at my question, but it had to DC asked
 s"Why shouldn't I?' he returned with such brutal directness that Lucy gave a cry of pain. Hup- bard heard him talking to his fatn- CT shortly after nine. You ano Stimson saw him running as ii foi his life two minutes after the thing was done. If it had been anyone else you had seen racing along tha' Ialk you'd have known who killec Ogden"
 fThe mans cynicism appalled, me s.What about the possibility that somebody else was wearing Jerry's clothes, that somebody else dropped hfs keys?" I ventured. T didn't see Jerrys face, remember"
 sMacNair laughed Why should if be somebody else? Because you want it to be. Well, never nlino that" He lighted a cigarette See here, Peebles. It looks as il young ogden killed lis father. But Ham not starting out on the as- sumption that he did. I'll draw my conclusions later"
 F.Fair enough" agreed.
 s.We understand each other, then You have known ogden for some time, I take it?"
 A.About nine years"
 eIntimately?'
 Ss.He was my closest friend
 f.sDo you know of anything in his life that might suggest a motive for his death?y
 ss.It's rather hard to explain. Og- den and I were together a good dkal and the engagement of tht children brought us closer still. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Travelling men arriving in Ju- neau on the mailboat Margnita from Sitka were G. L. Rich, A. Van Mavern, Jack Chamberlin and J.. w. Jones. MT. Rich, Mir. Cham berlin and MT. Jones are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Steve Early arrived in Juneau from Hirst on the Margnita last night, and is a guest at the Alas kan Hotel.
 Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-07
V. K. WOODS RETURNED

V. K. Woods, representative of the Seims- Carlson contracting com pany of Spokane, Wash. arrived here on the Alameda from Peters burg where he has been looking over work being done by his firm for the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads there. He, will remain in Juneau until the bids are opened and the contract awarded for sev- eral jobs to the Westward for the Bureau.