davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
BIZ Times Special

1900 market steady $50 lbs. up SO; l75
to $50 lbs. So 5o 100 to IFS lbs, s7.45; &C
to 1870 lbs. $5.4o 80 lbs. down. s4.9O
ceipts. 100; market steady calves, receipts
200; market steady; good to choice. Sll@
10; medium to good. $9Ml1; outs. SO down
lambs. $l3.50m14: seconds. S8@l1; sheep
SIS. 50p7.50- Thursdays shipments: Cattle
So; calves none; hogs, 149; sheep none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
nv United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March 9.-Hogs-Re-
sspt S S9os RodOvsPs SSt %srSs
lbs, $8251s: 10000 lbs. $s.85Sio 10: 1867
100 lbs, $7.5o@s:sO: 90-lSO lbs. $40 $50:
SO: calves. receipts 800; market steady.
calves steady; vealers, $l6.50@17. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; market Csc up; bulk fat
lambs, Sl6.50@16.75; bulk Gull lambs,
$1l.50@15 bulk fat ewes, $8@9.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

PITTSBURGH. March Hogs-Receipts
$50: 2oo-25O lbs. $87519: 10000 lbs
$8.sO@9 l3O-16O lbs. sS.25@s: 9O-13o lbs
$675@s: packing .sows. S6.75H75o. Cattle
ket steady to slow: beef steers. 81 .50M
1895; vealers. $15616. Sheep-Receipts
200; market. strong to. shade. higher; tor
fat lambs. $1675 bulk fat laubs. $16M
1880; bulk Gull lambs. Sl1@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

bonds was 99.11. up .O9.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March general
Motors, in burst of activity scared
to new high ground above 1853, the
outstanding feature of a sharply
higher stock market in today's early
trading
Wall Street was literally taken off
its feet by the decline of $28,125,O0
in the brokerage loan account for
the week ended March 7, and buy
ing orders came in hordes over night
u. S. Steel scared to IA, up Us
and held around that level. Radio
Corporation opened at par and then
Spurted to 1918, up 3h points.
American Power and Light rose to
IS, up 2; Commercial Solvents to
176, up 51a; Hudson Motors, to 80,
lip 29s; Dupont to 345, up 81, and
American Can to 80, up IA.
Sinclair at New High
Sinclair Oil made a new high
record at 2213. up q, following
rumors of a merger with Marland.
The latter stock gained IL to 364.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Wall Street was pleased over the
reduction Of $26,125, 900 in broker
age loans reported for the week
ended March 7, as this was a period
Of rising prices. 1t was concluded
that the buying was better than the
selling.
THE liquidation reflected in the
lower collateral borrowings evident
ly was absorbed by people we'll able
to take up their commitments or
to deposit substantial margins. This
indication of the improved tech
nical position in the general list
was reflected in sharp advances in
principal trading stocks at the
opening"
Motors stimulated the whole ma
ket and bullish demonstrations went
ahead throughout the industrial list
around noon.
fAHlCAiCdn Ndu Up
American Can reflected important
action which has been in progress
for several weeks, rising to new
high since the six for one splitup
two years ago. Hudson reached its
best price for some years while Ra-
die Corporation ran up sharply. Re
Gently strengthening in Utilities
Power and Light has been accom-
panied by reports that the COM
papy would enter a large merger in
the power field. Some selling, how
ever, came into the stock from Chi
cago when the management took
occasion to issue a denial.
Runners that Utilities Power and
Light is being acquired by any other
company is absolutely false" said
President H. L. Clark of the COM
r4ny Utilities Power and Light
directors have no intention what
ever CT selling control or combining
, the company with any other"
Move at Rapid Pace
With five stocks accounting for
One-Cnlrd OF the Gay transactions,
indications were that the 100000
mark would be exceeded in sales to-
day.
General Motors was the bulk of
the market, turning over at ire
1nendous rate ard selling at new
high record for all time at 1877, up
6k points from Thursdays close.
Sales Of General Motors to l
p m. amounted to 265,000 shares;
Radio, 197,600 Hudson Motors, 1871
200; United States Steel $4,000;
American Can, $4,000 The total of
these five reached 671.100, or about
one-third of the sales of the entire
market up to l p. m. During this
period 2,161 800 shares turned over
or at the rate Of 3,633,0OO for full
fiVP-hOIl1. 6oV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IN United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-Foreign .eX-
change opened irregular. Demand sterling
S487h, off 90 1872; francs 3.9314c, up
00ls; Belga, 1896; Ira 5.28hc, off .001s;
marks 22sS81ac, off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
GENERAL MOTOR
STOCK REACHES
1853, HIGH MARK
Stocks Soar as Wall Street
Receivers From Broker
age Loan Surprise.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 1926. up .78. Average of twenty
rails was 1876 81. off .O3 Average of forty
bonds was 99.1l, up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
TREASURY STATEMENT

BW United Press =, ,-...
WASHINGTON, March 9-The treasury
ret balance for March T. was S54, 784, =
23745. Custom receipts this month to
March Z we're 50 994. 476 76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
R.y United Press

CINCINNATI. March Hogs-Receipts
5000, FOLLOWERS. 1929; market steady: ESQ
SIS: 100 200 lbs, $s25G8.7S: 15o-16O lbs,
$7.25Q8.35;. 9o-13o lbs. $575@735; pack
ing osws. $6.25@7: Cattle--Receipts: $50;
up; beef steers. $lo@1250: light yearline
steers and heifers. $s5o@il.75; beef COWS
a5 vs ST su Ss5 h Sssr Caves ss
u: bulk stock and feeder sters. sl001I
Sheep-Receipts., Is; market steady; tor
bulk Gull lambs, $9@1l; bulk fat ewes, Sc
67
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Local bank clearings today were S3,l92
600. Debts We're $5,800,0 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHltcd PTeSS
market. STEADY to 1Oc M heavies. S8Gl8.25;
mediums. $830685o' Workers. SO 4068.e5;
rood pigs, S6S5G6.75. Cattle-Receipts,
light: market. stcadv Sheep and lambs =
Receipts. light; market. steady.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
HOOVER TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
THROUGH RADIO AND MOVIES
Secretary, If Nominated to Use Films
Showing His Activities in HUI
manitarian Fields

Mr. Fox said that the radio and NOV
ing picture campaign did not preclude
the possibility Of Mr. Hoover also max
ing platform speeches. He said he sup
posed Mr.. Hoover would follow the plan
Of Presidents Mckinley and Harding
and make a few important speeches in
public.
Aimed at Smith.
The plan has been conceived, Mr.. Fox
intimated, with the idea that Gov
Smith is to be the Democratic nominee
and with the hope of counteracting the
governors adroitnoss on the stump. 1t
Is understood Gov Smiths advisers plan
transcontinental speaking tour for him
in event of his nomination. as they con-
slider him at his best in personal ap-
pearances.
Mr.. Hoover, while I'm New York yes
terday to address a luncheon in honor
Of the crew Of the monoplane Bremen,
took time TO confer with his campaign
managers. He had William II. Hill
chairman of his New York committee.
at q breakfast conference at the home
Of his host. Edward Rickard, and later
talked for an hour with Mr. Fox.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
sI'I.1 IAI NOIIIFss,

WAeHFkGTON 10 Y cry pfsTON
o. fSts5ats between Sfef8slizfHg ~ ntGgipg
sagsii iDts of furniture Soekjy iflDs u
eTORAgE Co u sIn s225
I9YfEG EtYoM SUITES HIGHBOY pIANo.
s5gsenfzi rtKs cofHsT table nietafss and ssse-
gFfsfE. tsf saie Is e%cfffitS eG0Fase 90. J. 10
1btH -. Z @
! Will Nor Bg RESPONSIBLE PoR Any
eeBis usssess .sygstassie9 f9F 10 nIsheif
HEKEERT 3 ifHAH 290i iafb ~ He. 10
TsE fNbEksiG&gD HAs 81 kCHAsED
fss RFpoesg hlisiness - Antysln8 LstleF5 At
! hf35 %asftb CSDgfoi ~ ssgd after thlM dsfe
bllis mjB5 ~ wFesentN8 20 tBe HndefslRtss6
sAI.YAT0EK ChEffeo I0s
ARTsRfTT@~ &OLhThIh VALLEY WATRR
ff8B5 Hot hpggHKs Ark. - q fellabie aIG 8s
ftAe s5t9oeast0i tre tsgiafit foF 3tthf3iIa a
Acw YORK hDsuifa3 = eJi8i@9 test ~ i naBg
F@F ~ nBfgBt@ caees bfgsazbf angaz5eg ~,
- - g@0 gsF" I ~ sehf aes ~ learn H7efe
afSat @ogntsin F4Nes HafeF Phone fesr
-. &gb . -, nv Franz 1B33
i WfiL aOg sE EsPD&eTBLg fsF aos
Getae HBijess eeutF&etyi ~ nsgse4f MAY
q gEg9.PB 1875 summit "a He.
AhTkf.-~NAs JOAfJ% ~ Tf'RBlTf ~
- ~ frem seY Yak i'sla fsyst0D Rub
fgsgssG &ass faf 8tsfH sf4sstN
N#frn s fEAHsFEg & sutsADE 80
1853 Y9H "a &85fb 33g3
BfffDfNG BkTEgfsf 1roH feoe0tty ufe.eaesi
sHE TssHsn var hfl5Af3sis eaiF II OUB
ssr4s f5s.s5 fsssFHE i4t fasyt steafh8us
ssai fsHa5fnS - fopA fsBk e8sts G'5,3fs HiH-
"oMs fsaEses tssaa}f pitlsn't3Hg Dbe sbd
. ge. e5 ,,ast .'sf se g poe T., z"a ae.,. e.ses'
RS4HthGER ~ Ste aaS ~ As . r
tFfHB&GKR N Gts sR1 & 80 y
.UEfbihGkH ~ s9sl 81 Ase s ~
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ABERNETHY Is CHOSEN
LAW AND ORDER HEAD
Rev. Harvey Baker Named vice
President of Citizens Service
Association.

Rev. William S. Abernethy was elect
cd president of the Citizens Service
Association for Law and Order at the
annual meeting at the University Club
yesterday afternoon.
Others elected: Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith. vice president: DR.. Everett M.
Ellison, secretary: Horace l.. Steven-
son. treasurer, and Thomas 3. Jarvis.
field secretary
Those elected TO the board OF di-
rectors were Hettie p. Anderson, Ethel
Bagley, John S. Bennett, Edwin M.
Bryan DR. Arthur C. Christie, John
H. Connaughton. William Knowles
Cooper, Homer J. Councillor, Rev. Mark
Depp, Rev George NJ Diffenderfer.
Harry ~. Douthitt. Page Nick. Etchi-
son, Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. Rev.
Claire E. Hawthorne. Rev Reuben Y.
Nicholson, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
Bart B. Pigman. Noah P. Robinson,
Rev. Freeley Rohrer Mrs. George A.
Ross. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith An
drew Wilson and the officers of the
association.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
L S. AGENTS WATCH POLLS.
Authorities Foresee Attempt To Vote
ReDeatefs

HAMMOND. Ind. May 3 ~. Gov
ernment agents are watching today
primary election IN the Calumet dis
trict, particularly at East Chicago.
where authorities are fearful that al
tfrnpis viii be made 10 vote repeaterb
and noalers.
Some of the Hammond precincts also
are under scrutiny n has been report
70 tHat ar effort will be MADE 10 brine
several hundred negroes from Calumet
CITY. III ~ vote here.
Voting Degsn early. and the long
queues at the booths indicated a record
expression IN this city Interest largely
S centefed IN the contest between Gens-
Tor Watson and Secretary Hoover TOR
the presidential preference.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
RiverdaIe Elects Schaefer.

RIyERDALE, Md, May 3 (Specia1 -
In an election devoid OF partisan poll
tics and without special local issue. John
Fl. Schaefer was swept into the Office
OF mayor yesterday by majority OF 24B
votes over Walter T. Thorn, his nearest
competitor r. G. Weeks was reelected
own treasurer without opposition. John
j. Lynch, also unopposcd. was elected
councilman in the second ward. A
sharp contest developed In the first ward
where -. w Thompson was elected
councilman by vote OF SIS over Louis
r. Lohman with 81. In the fourth
ward Allie r, Bowers defeated Robert
j. Thompson 68 TO CO.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Lions Club to Hold Election.

The Lions Club will hold its annual
election Of officers at a dinner in the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow evening at
$50 O'Clock. DR. w. J. Showalter. as
sistant editor Of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine will. deliver an ad-
dress on Exploring the Marvels of the
Insect World" The dinner will take
the place Of the clubs usual midday
luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

the world" but
he inslnuates that
II he can get on
the throne he
will add just the
amount Of dignity
and wives that ii
has been lacking,
He says the girl
frie n d, Nine.
Lupesca. Is per-
fcctly Wiling 10
share him with
the needy Ru-
lnanians; she is
broadmin led that
way.
b C c n reading
Sundays casualty
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Mace Faction yietorx.

BLADENSBuRG, Md. May (spe.
cialJ The faction led by Town Treas
urer Frank Mace was victorious in yes.
terday's municipal election for town
commissioners. Sam Mogtow. who hac
the support OF both factions. had the
highest number OF votes. 22l Other
elected commissioners were. Mace. III
Milton j. Payne, 1863; Baxter Denny
1914, and N, o Brigham, i33. Arthur 2
Owens, president Of the board OF town
commissioners, ran last, with ID votes
Owens activities as chairman OF the
Maryland City iommittee Of the Cham
ber af Commeraa Of Hyattavills are said
10 have been vital factor In his de-
feat
Others defeated were Edwa 'd Gasch
1866 w r, Beattie chief OF the Bladens.
burg Volunteer Fire Department, 81
and William Frerie, 90
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Luckett Reelected Maror.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. May q
tSpeciaD Thomas J. Luckett was yes
terday reelected mayor Of Capitol
Heights for two years. defeating former
Mayor George Finger, ITO TO 1877.
Leon Litz and James Barrett, polling
243 and 2ii votes. respectively were
reelected 10 the Town Council Othei
chosen councilmen we're Harry Small
240; Louis Millar. 2l3. Joseph Larf
206, and Charles Hunt. 202. George
Nairn was reelected town treasurer
without opposition Frank Lawrence ant
George Smith were unsuccessful cand..
dates for the council.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Bans Photographing U. S. Defenses

A bill designed to prevent the pho
Biography of military or naval defenses
has been introduced by Representative
Updike Republican. Indiana Photog-
raphy from airplanes would fall un-
der the provisions OF the act. any
violation of which would be punishable
by fine of $1,000 or a years i'm
nrisonment
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Don't Stint Your
Ice.Box

Treat your iee-box we'll, give it
plenty OF pure. clean ice and it will
fepsy YOU by saving spur food bills,
It is the favor. tie delicacy and
freshness of food which cost so
much. These qualities are retained
by jce-refrigeration
American Ice is purcr than tho
water you drink Ii is clean, city
water. scientifically purified aud
filtered 10 assure extra safety And
ii costs only fraction oi ceut a
pound A small price to protect
dollars worth OF food.
Telephone Main 0240.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
gtohlunan Is Victor.

J William Stohiman. was reelected
mayor OF the town of Somerset In
Montgomery County for The fourth time
al The election Yesterday For The tirst
ttme IN The history Of Somerset a wom
All was elected tD the town council
She In Mrs. II M uIsh, who will MI the
uuexpired term. ~ r. W. nalc0m. re.
signed A. l., kley and Howard r.
Watkins were elected as town council.
men for tWo-year terms,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

lists from automobiles 1t looks like
everybody gets run over but pr2si-
dental candidates. Is there no JUS
tice In the world?
P. S.--Paint has been put down
to towns of three letters. Ada Okla,
for instance. Mooselookmeguntic,
Me-, sent me bill for $1,000 They
had to put a letter on each house
and borrowed three houses from
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
HYATTSvILLE VOTES TAX.
Citizens Approve Plan TO Buy Fire En-
cine and Maintain Force.
snnnlaI nisnntrh 10 The star


gine and Maintain Force.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 8-~-By an
even 100 ballots voters OF Hyattsville
yesterday approved an act of the jan
uary, 1927, Legislature. directing the
mayor and Town Council TO purchase a
fire pumper and equipment not 10 ex-
ceed $4,000 and to levy an additional
5 cents tax on each Si00 assessed valua-
tion Of town property for maintenance
Of the Fire Department total of 232
votes was recorded in favor OF the prop
osition and 1872 against
In the lone contest for town Office
Or. Perley V. Brookens defeated VIII
liam G, Groves. 40 TO IL. for councilman
from the fourth ward to succeed Ro-
land T. Read. who was not a candidate
for reelection. Town Treasurer Will
liam A. Shepherd was reelected with
out opposition, as we're C.. D. Anderson.
first ward. and George N. Bowen. third
ward Former Councilman George H.
Morley was chosen councilman from
the second ward without opposition.
Police Force Voted Down.
Al the town election held In Mount
Rainier yesterday Floyd n. Matthias
polled i79 votes, defeating J. Ashton
Nichols who pollcd 1876 votes, for coun-
Gilman for the third ward. w w James
received i0l votes for councilman for
the second ward. winning over w, G.
Murphy. who received 66 votes.
The police bill providing for an as
sessment Of 10 cents on 500 valuation
Of property In the town to provide for
paid protection was overwhelmingly de-
feated by vote of 395 votes against
and 100 votes in favor of the bill when
put TO referendum vote yesterday The
bill was passed In the State Legislature
in 1927, but had not been put to vote
until this year.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

tCOntlnued from First PageD
Mellon. nephew of Secretary Mellon
Mr. Mellon is chairman of the old COM
mittee. 1t Is possible that the commit
tee may adopt some resolution advising
the delegation to the national commit
tee TO support candidate for the NOM
ination. The delegates themselves are
to caucus in Philadelphia the same day
for a pow-Wow. and there is nothing to
prevent them from expressing an opin-
ion also as to their choice. except of
course, the possible attitude of the
leaders
While the Pennsylvania leaders have
held off so far from expressing pref
erence for the Republican presidential
nomination. 1t is doubtful II they will
wish to remain entirely neutral until
the opening of the national convention
in Kansas City in June. What Penn
sylvania does in May might be of far
greater significance than in June par
ticularly II there is real band wagon
movement by the time the convention
meets. The vote-getting abilities OF
Mr.. Hoover In Ohio. Massachusetts
California. Michigan and other States,
among tnem Maryland, mas not Dfen
without effect on the Pennsylvania sit
uation. The Republican voters in the
State wide primary In Maryland yes
terdav registered their preference for
Mr. Hoover Overwhelmingly, as against
an uninstructed delegation. the vote
running 5 or 6 to l for Mr.. Hoover
Maryland's 10 votes in the nationa
convention, therefore. are to be chalked
up for Mr. Hoover along with the rest
Of the pro- Hoover delegates.
The Pennsylvanians. in addition to
organizing the Republican State COM
mittee on Saturday. are expected to
elect a national committeeman. II
seems to lie between Senator David A.
Reed and Andrew w Mellon Former
Senator George Wharton Pepper has
been national committeeman. Mr. Mel
Ion might be given both Jobs, State
chairman and national committeeman.
but Senator Reed Is believed TO have
good chance for the latter's Office. Both
Mr. Mellon and Senator Reed come
from the western end OF the State. which
leaves Philadelphia somewhat in the
cold.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
BREAK IN FLORIDA G. 0. p.
Fourth District Opposes Bean,
Names Two for Hoover.

MIAMI Fla. May m. Repub'
iicans NJ the fourth congressional dis.
lgict broke with George w, Bean. ma.
tfnal committeeman here yesterday
eifetma Glenn Is Skipper ~ Miami
ifaaef ol tho abti-Besn faction ss 4
delegate " the Kansas City convention
9nd adopting resolution eondemnina
Ecan snd opposing his continuation ~
office
Ite other delegate 10 the national
convention selected todaY vas John
Harris q Palm Beach They WIN ~ M
sff1iete1 W vote for Herbert Hoover,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Of the Montgomery County Circuit
Court before Judge Robert B. Peter at
Rockville The railroad company has
announced it will appeal the case II
unsuccessful in the lower courts. which
means that 1t may be a year before the
question is definitely settled.
In the meantime citizens of Takoma
Park are cndeavoring to heal the
wounds caused by the town election
and movement now is under way to
stage a goodwill dinner to be attended
by the leaders and members OF both
factions. The slogan of those sponsor
ing the dinner is Forget the past-let
the citizens of Takoma look TO the
future and present united front"
Evening star., 1928-05-08
McCuEN is RE ELECTED.
Glen Echo Mayor Is Victor Over J. J
Decker.

special Dispatch 20 1be star.
GLEN ECHO, Md, May B.-~Mayof
n. G. McCuen was reelected mayor Of
the town Of Glen Echo yesterday at
The town election, defeating j. j
Decker by more than 80 votes, II q.
Arnold and r Denell were elected as
members OF the town council, defeating
r. j Bolduc and Ed Boswell Lewis
Boswell and Daniel Collins retiring
members Of the council, did not stand
for re.elncLinn.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Instructed in Other States.

II the Pennsylvania Republicans
should indicate when they meet Sat-
urday how they will vote In the ma
tionai convention. it would have great
influence on the remainder of the pre-
convention campaign. And from Penn
sylvania they are looking today to In
other States.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Would Ban Cigar Machines.

HAVANA May q m "A bill seek
~ ~ if1BGEe "a annual lsK ~ 500 .G6fj
af eaeb clgar making machine opr
Grated in Cibs was introduced IN The
HOUSE II Representatives yeJerdsy Us
purpose iE ~ pF0fect the Cuban hand
1Gfkefs Inf tnessHre proposes long
prison sentences for inifaeiione NJ ilA
PROVISIONS
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Gambrlll Is Victor.

Representative Gambril swept the
Democratic primary in the fifth con-
sressional district, with all but of the
l52 precincts reported. while the States
Republican member. Representative
Zihlman, was inoppoSed In the sixth
congressional district..-and Representa-
tive Palmisano had no opposition for
the Democratic nomination In the third
district.
John r. Brandau captured the fourth
district Republican nomination, and
Linwood l.. Clark held slight lead over
Edwin II. Pitcher on incomplete re-
turns from the second district for the
Republican choice. Former Representa-
tive John Philip Hill In the third dis
trict and Oliver Metzerott In the fifth
district were unopposcd for Republican
nomination.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

By shipping a complete glass factory
frem Cgeehoslnvakta to New Zealand
production 0f glass is IN be introduced
into The Oceanic country
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLEY HILLS.--See today
where Prince Carol says that
"Rumania is the laughing stock of
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mechanical window glass plants In
Belgium are rushed 10 capacity.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.--Hcrbert Hoover,
II nominated by the Republican party as
It's presidential candidate. is to make
his campaign largely through the me-
dium OF the motion picture and radio.
Alan Fox, one of the New York Hoo
yer campaign leaders. who made the
announcement after Mr. Hoover had
visited the city. said the Secretary had
approved the plan.
Motion pictures showing the Secretary
OF Commences activities in Belgian war
relief Russian child feeding and Mis-
sissippi flood relief work are to be as
sembled into film programs to give pic
torial presentation OF his humanitarian
work
Evening star., 1928-05-08

gqqsra dsoi i9f the plbilc n rlise'
pgent
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MARYLAND SHOWS
HOOVER SUPPORT
6. 0. P. Committeeman Jack
son Wins Control of State
Convention.
ny the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. May "a preference
for Herbert Hoover, expressed by Mary
land voters in the primary election yes
terday: choice Of Senator Bruce, Dem
ocrat, and former Gov. Philips Lee
Goldsborough Republican, as party
candidates for United States senator
ship and denomination OF all present
members Of the House Of Representa-
tives were demonstrated in the count
Of the primary vote
Carrying even more interest to poll
ticians In the State was the contest in
which Republican National Commit
teeman William p Jackson emerged
victorious in control of the State con-
vention despite the efforts of a group
including former Senator o. e. Weller,
that sought TO oust him from his COM
mittee post by putting forward candi-
dates for the convention National del
egates from Maryland are elected by
State conventions and In turn choose
the national committeeman.