davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
C. A. Earl to Succeed Freshman

c. A. Earl to Succeed Freshman
BSJ United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Clarence
A. Earl, former first vice president
of the Willys-Overland Company,
has been elected president of
Charles Freshman, Inc, to succeed
Charles Freshman, who becomes
chairman OF the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
SUGAR OPENING

NEW YORK. april 12-sggaG futures
cember. 295 of %: Jaa Hi o. 2.s5. Of
oil. March. 2.79 of oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
COTTON OPENING

u WtttN fFfNs
NEW YORK. April 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady. NAV. 10 20 up Of: july.
1850. of o5; OSStoboer, -. 80. of o. De,
.05, March. go. OF o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Adams AnS70e1S Dry QuiS
by Questions of His O70n
States Enforcement Stand
in Reply to Shumaker
QUESTIONABLE.

Declaring that he thinks 1t is
only fair that candidates make pub
lie answers to questions" Thomas
H. Adams, Vincennes editor, corrup-
ton crusader and candidate for the
Republican nomination for Govern
or today replied TO the Anti-Saloon
League QUESTIONABLE for candi-
dates.
He also formulated a quiz for Sec
rotary E. S. Shumaker, convicted
head of the Indiana league.
One of the questions Adams asked
was: Are we not all anxious to
know the truth?'
He was referrin gto the Squibbs
liquor steal and Jack Daniel
cases in which the Shumaker forces
were inactive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
IN Iines NpccinI

CHICAGO. April 70 Primary Receipts
wheat. Sol 600. against sos 600. corn $50 b
goo against. $4,000; oats $50. coo. against
2s8l; 900 shipments Wheat 568 900. against
Pig 000; corn 1853. 900. against 36500O oats.
493 900. against 3i2 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
FRIDAY EVENTS

Realtors home show State fairgrounds.
Inaiana Federation of Music Clubs
convention. Lincoln, all day,
Indianapolis Athletic Club, duplicate
auction brioge tournament, all day.
Chamber of Commerce open Forum,
LUNCHEON, Chamber of Commerce.
Knights Of Columbus luncheon, SPHINX
Arms.
Aitrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.
OptlmiSts Club luncheon. ClaypOol.
Master Painters Association lunch
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
Central ". c. r. U. meeting. Fletcher
American National Bank, $50 p. m.
Marion County Rainbow Division Vet
Grams Association meeting. Armory, Z
D. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary Hotel Greeters Of m
Psi Iota XII meeting. SEVERN. 8 p. m.
First Ward Republican Club meeting,
Compton Hall. p. m.
Seventh annual convention of
the Central States Association of
Morris Plan Bankers, will be held
Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Vice President r. B. I'M
berger of the Chicago Morris Plan
Bank will preside The Indianapo-
lis Morris Plan Company viii be
host to the bankers. Nineteen CEN
trail States banks will he represented.
Fifty indianapolis contractors and
architects attended q joint meeting
and dinner at the Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday night. Clark c.
Wright of the architectural firm Of
Nimmons. Carr & Wright of Chi
cago, talked on the need of cooper
alton between architect and con-
tractor on building projects.
"Advertising-Or What Have
You?" was the subject Of Maxwell
Droke. Mills Advertising Company
vice president and head OF the
Business Letter Institute, at the Ad-
vertising Club luncheon today at
the Sphinx Arms hotel. Droke is
former president of the club. Other
former presidents were honor
guests.
Malcolm NJ. Stewart, Cincinnati,
chairman of the Middle West For
eign Trade Committee. will speak on
American Merchant Ships in Every
Port" at the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce open forum luncheon
Friday.
Two revOlvers and $50 gallons of
alcohol were confiscated by police
when they raided the home OF Carl
Cox, at 1888 Olive ST., Wednesday
night. Cox was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
M. {. GROUP ELECTS
Officers and Council Members ChO-
sen for COnnersYille District.
BB Times Special


sen for ConnersYilIe District.
BIZ Times Special
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind, April 12.-
officers elected at the closing ses-
sion of the Connersville district
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here wednesday night
are: DR.. j. T. Soul, Rushville,
president; the Rev. c. NJ. Reed, sec
rotary; the Rev. R. R. Cross and
the Rev. r. o. Pearson, reporters.
The following we're chosen area
council members: Ministers, DR..
Soul, Dr. J. S. Ward, DR.. L. T.
Freeland and DR.. H. o. Kistner;
laymen, Morris Clark. George E.
Bennett, J. H. Scholl, w. A, Raider
and E. j. Hancock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Produce Markets
Butter Cwholesale pricel-NO. /. 4s@

Butter (w1h s sal price)-No. /. 4o@
4Sf sut Ne a t tbgying price,-4ec h.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pourd-American loaf. .32M35c;- pimento
s Ss st@7i 6EGk R a s4Gssc s prn
cream. 25@27c; fat display, ,26Q27c; Long
horn, 26l3Q27c; New York limoerger. 30lh
Egas-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
Indianapolis. loss of, 24Q25c.
Poultry Ibuyng price, 200 Hens; 224 & g
horns, 500 33c; old ROSTERS 12913c;
dyeks, l5@iSc; EssoSsse' 8@loc; guineas' Old
BIZ United Press
CLEvELLAND,, April l22.ButteHrI.E = t,1 in
a6 %? So u.s. paekng Stock 4 sea-
frsts, 271s a CSC. ordinary. PC. P9ultTTySm ~.
heavy fowls. asa soc; medium stock. 28Gr
30c; Leghorns. 22M use; old ROSTERS. l!W
lac. Potatoes-15O lbs. sacks round white Int(
3 IS: l20-lb sacks Idaho Russell Buroanks.
$685.: Florida barrels Hastings. Sl2.
~ NEW EW''4 YoRKs April -Flour-Qpile,t
an dfirmly held. Pork-Dull; mess, SSl.39'
sagd9ge oa Mdwg s6o get " test dyered
duty paid. S446. refined. dull; graduated,
SIS 95G56. CofIee-.Rio No. Z; on spot, l 5,,:
Santos No a. 22@22j y Tal9 g%SvSo9aiet
N Rs'iri $i 70 20; No. 5, s5c s. clover
7oc@ $lo5 Dressed poulltrXU159ue5t Ioii tgr
4065 sac: capons. 36G SIC; fowls, l6@32c;
ducks, l5a isc; ducks. Long Island. 1917 r.
22c Live poultryDiDql o and fo @9inl29sS "a,
5ec: turkeys. 350 45c; ROSTERS, 1876; chick-
ems. 22M capons asa 55c broilers. 45Gt
soc Cheese-FirIn: State whole milk fancy
to specials. 29d SOC; Young America. .30gp
ale Potatoes Long Island, $2.254 5.!5;
Jersey. basket. $1Ml25; Southern, S5M II;
State, 50 50m3.75 Maine. 50 25 q 4.95, Ber-
muda, Scala: Pennsylvania. S3.604 3.65.
Sweet potatoesLJersey: beSkeet' 4oesf $50;
Easier: receipts. 1851: creamery. extra.
4454 a 45c special market, ASA 9i46c. Eggs
Firm: receipts. 1882: nearby state
white % $50: fresh frsts. Pa 28iac.
Pacific coasts 29M30c: western whites, 20
G3ilac: nearby brown, 29G34c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
PORKERS co UP
IS CENTS With
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Wednesdays 25-Cent Loss
Partially Recovered;
Calves Higher.

Hogs advanced Is cents on the
hundredWeight at the local stock
yards today after dropping quar-
ter Wednesday. The top was $9.l5
and material in the bulk sold at
$8.15 and higher. Receipts num-
bered $500 and there were 1892
holdovers.
Calves were strong to so cents
higher and other material was
mostly steady.
The Chicago market moved very
slowly around steady with WedneS-
days average. The top price was
SO, paid for choice material in the
200-220 pound class. Some strictly
choice animals were held at 1910.
There were $4,000 animals received
and 5000 held over.
Packing SOws Steady
Packing sows held unchanged as
other classes advanced. Heavy meat
animals were up Is cents to $8.65G9
and material in the 20O-250 pound
class advanced IS to 25 cents to
$9@9.15. Lights, 10000 pounds,
sold at $8.9O@915, up IS cents.
Light lights, weighing 130-16O
pounds, went at $8.15@89O, Is cents
up, and pigs, 9O-13O pounds, sold at
$7@190, Is cents higher on the top.
Cattle were mostly steady with
beef steers weak on the lower end
of the range at $11.50@14. Cows
were unchanged at $8@10.50 and
low cutter and cutter cows brought
S5.50@7. Bulk stock and feeder
steers sold in a more narrow range
at $7.50@9 $50; TOO were received.
Calves Go Higher
Best vealers sold at $154 1850,
so cents. Heavy calves
were unchanged at $6.50Ql0. Re-
ceipts numbered 900
Sheep and lambs we're quotably
steady with receipts remaining at
the low figure of 100. The top was
$3.50 and bulk fat lambs were
$140l550. Bulk cullS sold at $500
11.50 and fat ewes at $6.50@9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 90
for No. 2 red wheat. Otner grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Other Livestock
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. April 12-Hogs - Re
and mediums IT'S lbs UP. $1,000
9 10: lights and pigs IT'S lbs. down. S. IS
$3.50; throwouts and stays, $6l0Q6 20.
prime heavy steers, s12.5Oq $50: heavy
shipping stters, .sl1Gl2.5o; medium and
dun dun TO- to good cows. ss.56Gs $50, cutters,
IS. 5o@6; Gamers. s4,5O@5; bulls, .S6GsI5;
Calf-Receipts, 300; market. steady; good
to choice. S1Ol12; medium to good, $50
10; outs So down. Sheep-Receipts. 30;
market, steady; top lambs, sl4 SOFA 10;
seconds. s8011; sheep, $5.50@7. Wedges
days shipments: Cattle. none; calves, 2lOi
hogs. 30l; sheep, none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Virtue in Enforcement

Virtue in Enforcement
The Squibbs liquor was worth
500 900 and was stolen from the
Federal Bldg, three Negroes serv-
ing time for the ofenSe. 1t since
has been rumored that it was used
in part by certain Republican poll
ticianS in the campaign that year.
Il received your letter asking in
formation concerning my stand on
the Eighteenth Amendment and
temperance. Adams wrote.
Il refer to my position OH this
subject as it relates to all classes
of temperance legislation for many
years. My newspaper has been
active in movements against law
lessness and vice and perhaps has
been as forceful a factor for law
enforcement as any temperance
society, because newspaper work
brings us in close touch with infrac
tions of the law. Three or four of
the big raids in Indiana were partly
directed by my newspaper.
In my work as an investigator Of
political wrongs, I have needed the
support and aid of the church and
anti-vice and anti-saloon societies.
Cases Were Side Tracked
In my research work I found
prosecuting departments surrounded
by evil political influences that
tended to overthrow law enforce
ment and I am puzzled to under
stand why such fragrant violations
as the SquibbS whisky and Jack
Daniel cases were sidetracked with
the great temperance societies wait
ing for action from law officers.
Recently I asked Senator Capper
to ask Congress for a congressional
investigation and in my six points
related to him I included the
Squibbs whisky report of the de-
partment investigators. In this
matter I was greatly in need of the
influence of your organization. Are
we not all anxious to know the
truth?
ct must be apparent that law
enforcement is almost nulitied.
How can you expect anything else
when gang rule dominates court
procedure and law enforcement
agencies.
In my exposure of fraud ana
corruption I think it is your para
mount duty to aid and help me"
Commenting on Adams reply,
Shumaker said today, "I would
be glad to render every aid and
cooperation in my power toward the
arrest, prosecution and conviction
of all parties guilty of milking the
Daniels and Squibb dlstilleries.
"Of course, we are ready to lend
our aid toward any movement for
liquor law enforcement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

BV United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Bank clearing.
81 300, 900 600; clearing house balance,
$125 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

BIZ UniTPU PTeSS
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The Treasury
net balance April 10 was $406, 7T3 266 "a
Customs receipts Tor the month to April
10 were SIS, $50, 292.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BIZ United Press

D EAST E UFFALo April 12-Hogs-;Re-
s staPdy; ss5ssg iSS ss75&S5S; 2S9 2 IS
lbs. $9,4O@9.e5: 10000 l5s S92041y5sS2S i
S.25; packing sows. s7.5O@7.75: Cattle
Receipts, so; calves, receipts. 1907 ma,rekse66
steady; calves. steady; yeaisers' $tGm n lo'o ~
CSC up; top fat lambs. $3.50; bulk fat
lambs, $17@1750; bulk Gull lambs, S9@
l3; bulk fat ewes. $9@l0.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
STEEL SPURTS
AS PRODUCTION
FIGURES GO Up
Stock Rises Nearly 4 Points
in Opening List Today;
G. M. C. Higher. .
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industriaIs Wednes-
dav was 2l24 up 323 Average of twenty
rails was 143 Sc. up 1,42. Average OF forty
bonds was 1928, OF 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Bp United Press

: FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 12-Hogs- Re
ceipts, 800; market steady to 1Oc higher
s0-1lO lbs. $6.75; 1l031?9 lbs. $7.25; 49, 90
lbs. sS.25; i6O-17O lbs, ST. co. 10000 lbs.
$685. 2OO-225 lbs. SO; 225-275 lbs. $685.;
275-350 lbs. $3.50; roughs, $6;5067.25;
stays, $4Q5 Calves-Receipts. rs; mar
ket, SIS down Sheep-Receipts, Is; mar
ket lambs SIS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular. Demand sterling, $4.S7B:
francs. 03. SO 9-16c, up .001-16c; Ira,
O5271<c. off .00Ac belga. 1896. up .ooiac;
marks. 23.901a, of .00Mc.
LIBERTY BONDS
BU United Press
NEW YORK. April l2.-Liberty LIST
4As opened at Si02.15, of 3; Bird 4As,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Two revOIvers and 100 gallons of
alcohol were confiscated by police
when they raided the home OF Carl
Cox, at 1888 Olive ST., Wednesday
night. Cox was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
New York
Stocks
Thy Thomson & McKinnonj

April 12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Three Sets of Twins Lose Faith,

IHIte otIS UI A"IHs LOst "VHtI
By Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, April 12.-Andrew
Delaney, 90, father of three sets of
twins is dead here. Besides the
twins, there is another child. He
had spent his entire life here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BN United Press

BH United Press -.-.-
200 eTke steady 2S g.; IHS re
$9.25@9.35: 130-160 lbs, $7.25d .35; 90-l3
lbs. $707.25: packing .sows. S7.2S@7 %.
Csttle-Receipts, $50; calves. receipts: $50;
market, slow, steady; beef steers, $ll.25O
l1.50: beef cows, $7.25@9.5o; low cutter
116. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market
lambs, $14T5m15.25; bulk Gull lambs. 500
1880: bulk fat ewes. s6@8.
~ PrfTHTsBURGH. April 12.-Hogs = Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady to l0c down;
250-35O lbs. $4,000 rs; 2O0-250 lbs. sea
$50: 10000 lbs, $9.40@9:50; l30-160 lbs.
$85069.50: 90-130 lbs. $Td8.50; packing
sows. $6.75D7. so. Cattle-Receipts. none;
calves. receipts ZOO; market fully steady;
beef steers. .50@13 IS; yealers, SAC l6
Sheep-Receipts. 700; market. steady to
strong: top fat lambs. SIS; bulk fat lambs,
$13M15; bulk Gull lambs, $8Q12; bulk
spring lambs, $17@20.
TOLEDO, April .--Hogs--Receipts, $50;
market steady; heayies, $850QS ;75 me
diums. $8.5O@9.l 10; Workers. $8.75@89Q:
good pigs. $7@750. Cattle-Receipts. light
market slow; calves, receipts, light; mar
ket soc off. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
light; market steady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
Countrywide Young Peoples
Conference To Be Held.

A countrywide young peoples con-
ference for Garrett county will be held
in st. Paul's M. E. church in Oakland
on Saturday, May II, according to
Miss Esperance Ashby, young peoples
superintendent.
Each Sunday school in Garrett coun-
ty is invited and urged to send five
delegates, including two boys and two
girls between the ages of 16 and "a
and one adult. Large schools may
send more than the number above in
dictated, it was stated by Miss Ashby.
The delegates may be elected by the
pupils or the officers of the school and
should show indications of leadership.
The adult delegate may be the pastor
of the church, superintendent of the
Sunday school or teacher of young
people. The registration fee of 81
pays all expenses. Delegates are ex-
pected to make notes of the proceed
ings of the conference and give re-
port to their respective schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
Deep Creek Property Owners
Held Meeting Tuesday
Evening.

About twenty owners OF property
located along the waters of Deep
Creek Lake, met at Rainbow Inn on
Tuesday evening and perfected an or
ganization, naming DR.. Henry W. Nc
Comas, chairman, and DR.. 7. E. Bull
lard, secretary.
Sanitation, building restrictions and
electricity were all discussed by those
present to some length. The question
of the right to operate motor boats on
the lake was also discussed, but moth
ing definite could be decided about
this, as the law now prohibits the OPP
Grafton of such craft on the lake.
This law was enacted at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature and cannot
be repealed until next Winter, approx
imately year hence. 1t was thought,
however, by those present that motor
boats might eventually be permitted
but to operate such craft at this time
with the law expressly forbidding it,
would be taking a risk.
The next meeting of the property
owners will be held Tuesday evening,
April %, at 500 o'clock, at Rainbow
Inn at which time all property owners
are requested to be in attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
LARGE GUN TO BE PLACED
UPON COURT HOUSE LAWN
Coast Defense HOwitzer Arrives
In Oakland on Monday

A coast defense gun, at one time
firing cannon ball go in. in diameter,
was brought to Oakland Monday
afternoon and will eventually find a
permanent rest on the Court house
lawn, according to Delbert Davis, past
commander of Proctor Kildow Post,
No. II, American Legion.
The Howitzer, an obsolete ordnance
of the government, came from the
vicinity of Fit. Monroe, Virginia, and
was at one time used in the coast de-
Tense near there, it is said. The gun
is of British origin. 1t weighs three
tons, seven hundred pounds, and cost
approximately $40 to have it shipped
from Fl. Monroe to its present desti-
nation.
at is uncertain just when the gun
will be placed in position on the Court
House lawn" Mr. Davis stated. ZAP
proximately $3.50 will be needed to
construct the concrete base and get
the mass Of iron in place"
When erected, it will be to the right
Of the walk, facing Third street. 1t is
planned to have the concrete base
made similar to the Court House wall,
with a place provided for a bronze
tablet. On this tablet would be in
scribed the name of the Legion Post,
and the date of the guns erection.
Below this inscription would be placed
all the names of those who participant
ed in the World War from Garrett
county.
One hundred cannon balls have been
ordered also and they will be placed
in piles near the gun. Each ball will
weigh II pounds and will be 4 p inches
in diameter. The Legion has no
plans as yet for the raising of the
necessary funds, according to M.
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
Fourth Auunal Public Health
Meeting on May 10

The Fourth Annual Community
Health Meeting, under the auspices Of
the Allegany- Garrett County Medical
society and the Health Department OF
Cumberland, will be held on May 10,
at the State Armory, Cumberland, 1t
has been announced.
These meetings, which have become
an institution in Cumberland, have
brought some of the greatest medical
men in the country there. For the
meeting this year, three of the OUT
standing men in their respective pro-
LESSONS will come to Cumberland to
spread the gospel of good health. They
are United States Senator Royal 5.
Copeland, formerly Health commits
sioner of New York City, DR.. Morris
Fishbein, secretary of the American
Medical association and Editor of the
American Medical Association Jour-
nal, and DR.. j. Mason Knox, Jr., chief
of the bureau of child hygiene of the
State Department of Health, and one
of the leading pediatricians in this
country.
DR.. Henry w. McComas, of Oakland,
was president of this society in 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE"
TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT
High School Play to be Given at
Maryland Theatre

clicked Out of College," comedy in
three acts, presented by the Civics
club of the Oakland High school, under
the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Helbig,
will be given in the Maryland Theatre
this evening.
The plot of the play is conferred
around the most popular boy in col
lege, who is interested in something
besides school work, and gets kicked
out of college. This brings on an
argument between the senior and his
father and is only settled after many
complications.
Those taking part in the play are
Kenneth Stahl, Robert Stemple, Ro-
land Ready, Leonard Murphy, Charles
Dodge, Denver Sanders, Robert Stan
ton, Thomas Gender, Thurl Tower,
George Altstetter, Helen limbaugh,
Martha Gender, Evelyn Bosley, Lee
vona Blamble, Louise Lauer, Virginia
Kelly, Mary Louise Helbig, Dorothy
Stevenson, Mary Grace Shirer, Ber-
nard Gender, Walter Killius, Cliffor |
Hahn, Ralph Blake, Lester Winters,
Robert Maloney.
The Oakland orchestra will furnish
special music, and Reeves Blandford
will render a vocal solo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
MOVIES NEXT WEDNESDAY
FOR BOY SCOUT BENEFIT
Proceeds to go Toward Defray-
ing Camping Trip Expenses

One of "Red" Oranges latest pic
lures, the Racing Romeo" will be
shown next Wednesday night at the
Maryland theatre, the proceeds of
which will go toward defraying the
expenses of the Boy Scouts Annual
Camping trip on Deep Creek Lake, ac-
cording to Bernard Gender, manager
of the theatre.
Last year, a group of business men
bought camping site for the Scouts
and erected the necessary camp
buildings, and this will be used per-
manently from now on, according to
Scott Shirer, scoutmaster. Each year
the cost of the two weeks trip is about
$375," he said. "When the boys are
able they pay S. each for the trip. If
they are not able to pay, they are
taken along anyway, providing they
have had a good troop record during
the preceding year"
This picture next Wednesday night
is to help take care of the deficit for
the trip, it was stated. The admission
price will be rs and so cents. The
Scouts are planning their trip this
year for the last week in July and the
first week in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-19
MISS KING TO ADDRESS
MEETING AT BALTIMORE
County Health Nurse to Attend
Three-Day Conference

Miss Rhesa NJ. King, public health
nurse for Garrett county, will be one
of the speakers at the three-day ses-
sion for public health nursing, held
in connection with the Tenth Annual
Conference of Health Officers and
Boards of Health, in Baltimore, April
1928, according to information receiv-
ed from the State department of
health.
These sessions will be of special
interest to nurses and to all identified
with public health nursing, it was
stated Miss King will talk on "Su-
pervision of Crippled Children" Other
talks will feature nursing certain
diseases, social work, and the care of
children.
The health conference will be held
in Osler hall, Baltimore. Invitations
to attend tho conference have been
extended to physicians, health officers,
public health nurses, county commits
sioners, mayors of all cities, members
of town councils, state, county and To-
cal superintendent and commission
ers of schools, and to others interested
in public health activities throughout
the State. The program is in charge
of DR.. John S. Fulton, director of the
State department Of health.