davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
X. of p. Building Brick Work to
be Completed This Week

Brick veneering of the Knights of
Pythias building on Third street and
the addition being built to it to ac-
commodate kitchen and parapherna-
liza room on the third floor of the
structure, will be completed the latter
part of this week, providing the ma
terial required arrives without undue
delay, according to the committee in
charge of the work.
Arthur Cogley, contractor, has had
a force of men working on the build
ing for several weeks and practically
everything has been completed. Mr..
John Ault is experimenting the con-
structiOn.
The dressing rooms of the Mary
land Theatre which are located on the
first floor of the building, have been
improved and enlarged and the two
rooms above them have also been con-
siderably enlarged. The new portion
of the structure is also being veneered
with brick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Crellin Employees To Have Picnic

Employees of the Stanley Coal Co.,
Inc, and the Preston Railroad Co., of
Crellin, will hold basket picnic at
Table Rock south of Oakland, on Sun
day, September Is. The Crellin Band
will furnish the music during the day.
The management of the coal and
railway companies, as well as the en-
ployes wish to extend an invitation to
all who wish to join in the picnic and
spend the day with them at Table
Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Scout Officers To Be Chosen
Soon BY Troop Committee

Appointment Of officers and patrol
leaders Of Oakland Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America, for the ensuing
year, will be made within the next
week by the Troop committee, COM
posed of Mr.. W, W. Dawson, chair
man; HarIand Jones, Dcaald Sincell,
F. F. Rathbun, and L. VI. FraIey, and
installation will take place on Friday
evening, September 20, it has been
announced.
Recommendation for the offices
will be made by the scouUmaster and
will be based on the scouts interest
and achievements throughout the
past year. The recommendations will
be turned over to the Troop commit
tee for their approval or disapproval.
ELECTION Of new men to fill these
responsible positions is necessary
each year because Of scouts departing
for college, etc." the scoutmaster
said, land it is not until after these
vacancies are filled that the troop can
get down to real work for the coming
year"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
CRADECROSSINGACCIDENT,
DEER PARK, CLAIMS VICTIM
Paul Liller, p, Of Loeb Lynn,
Killed Yesterday When Truck
Was Hit BY Fast Mail Train

Paul Elwood Liller, %, of Loeb
Lynn Heights, employed as a
truckman by H. V. Leighton &
Son, timber dealers, was instant
ly killed yesterday morning on
the grade crossing Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Deer
Park village when the vehicle
he was operating was struck by
passenger and mail train No. %
at 9:17 o'clock.
The body Of the victim was severed
into three parts and mangled almost
beyond recognition. The train struck
the truck in the center and lifted it
bodily from the track onto the pilot
and forward part of the locomotive
and carried it a distance of perhaps
a hundred and fifty yards before the
engineer brought it to stop. The
truck had to be disIodged from the
locomotive it being wedged so tightly
on the locomotive.
The youthful victim was engaged in
hauling timber from the mountain
south Of Mountain Lake Park for the
Messrs. Leighton and had arrived with
a load few minutes before the acct
dent. Leaving the lumber yard and
skirting the railway tracks for short
distance before coming into the road
way, Liller turned his truck toward
the crossing which is reached over
very steep grade.
Train No. %, which struck the truck,
does not stop at Deer Park and was
travelling at q rate Of thirty miles an
hour. 1t is presumed that Liller did
not see the train until it was upon
him and too late to escape.
The remains were brought to Boil
den's morgue where they were pre-
pared for burial, the service to be held
from the U. B. church at Loeb Lynn
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev.
F. L. Fultz officiating. Interment will
will be made in Pleasant Valley GEM
etery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and two small children, his
mother, Mrs. Henry R. Liller, who re-
sides on the home farm. and several
brothers and sisters. He was born
March 2, 1907, at Eglon, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
FIFTEEN GRADUATES OF O. HIS '29 TO Be ADDED TO
LIST OF COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO WILL LEAVE SHORTLY

college. New Windsor; Verna Calhoun,
Lyla Calhoun, Lester Winters and
Archie Ridder, Fairmont Business col
lege; Dorothy WEIGH, college in the
middle west; Frances Thrasher and
Helen Gibson, Frostburg State Nor
NAL; Martha Gender Lorraine Bit
finger, Ethel Fike, Clara Dean Hell
big. and Richard Stemple, post grad
yates.
Leonard Murphy, graduate of the
class of '28, will attend st. Johns
College, Annapolis; and Elwood Haus-
err. '28, will enter Gettysburg. Those
who will return to their respective
schools soon are George Altstetter,
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; Virginia
Hamill, Warrenton Country school;
nellie Offutt, Dodd's Ferry; Thurl
Tower. Kenneth Stahl, Niles Falken-
slime. Carl McIntire, McClelland Dix
on. James Lee, Mitchell Franklin, lrv-
ing Baumgartner, Margaret Leighton,
and Gerald Bigg5, all to University OF
Maryland; Martha Townshend, DAVIS
Elkins college, Elkins, W. Va; Hasa
leah Yutzy, West Virginia University,
Morgantown, W. Va; Theoda Rice,
Mt. St. Joseph's, Emmittsburg; Mary
Louise Helbig and Helen Jones, Stray
er's Business college; Evelyn Bosley
Notre Dame, Baltimore; Edith Bit
finger. Frostburg Normal: Julius Rem
ringer. and Gilmor HamiIl, Princeton
university; Nelson Ofutt, Gilman;
Henry Hamill. Washington college
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Gag STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN 0AKLAND'S SCHOOLS
High Schoc! Opens With 312 on
Roll; Grammar School Has 269
and Parochial School IS

With an enrolment of 312 pu-
pills, Oakland High School opened
for the :,ine-months' term Mon
day, Septeu.5ar 9, more crowded
than ever before.
Oakland Grammar School OPP
ened the same day with an en-
rollmont Of 269, with the proba-
bility Of several more who are usually
delinquent in the beginning of the
term, according to Miss Marion B.
Loary, the principal.
The enrolment at st. Peters Paro-
chal school was 68, making the total
number Of children attending school in
Oakland $40.
Conditions Crowded
Conditions in the High School and
in the Grammar School seem to be
more crowded than at any time here
tofore. Two years ago at the high
school the assembly room was con-
verified into several class rooms and all
available space taken and at that time
there were only PA pupils enrolled.
One hundred and twenty Of the pupils
enrolled in high school this year are
Freshmen.
Classes in all three schools are be-
ing conducted on a temporary sched
ue until a more complete and perm
anenu one can be arranged.
Instructors Listed
The High School instructors include
Miss Katharine Conley, principal; w,
". Jenkins mathematics Miss Edna
Kraft. French and English; Miss Rose
Rice, English and Latin; Miss Corne-
la Felnald, mathematics; Mr.. Arthur
HENDERSON, commercial; Miss Martha
Engle, biology; Mr.. Walter Smith,
physics and general science; Miss vi
ola Broadvater, music; Miss Eva Fail
Eenstein, home economies; Mr.. Foster
Spcicher, history and general science;
Mr. o. T. eraser, agriculture, and
Miss Margaret Kochenderfer, English.
Teachers in Oakland Grammar
school are the same as last year with
the addition of Mr. Elias Smith Of
Frostburg, who will instruct the fifth
grade pupils.
Miss Marion B. Leary, principal, It'll
grade, 10 enrolled; Mrs. Ernest c. Lii
Ter, 9Th grade, 40 enrolled; Mr.. Elias
Smith, 9Th grade, % enrolled; Mrs.
Mabel SoIlars, 18th grade, SO enrolled;
Miss Lucille Mitchell, 3rd grade, 80
enrolled; Miss Beulah Loughridge, 2nd
grade, 10 enrolled; Miss Edna Baker,
lst grade, 46 enrolled.
This is the first year for several
years that the Grammar school has
required seven instructors, one for
each grade, and this has been made
possible, it was stated, through trans
portation Of pupils from outlying dis
tricts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
Men to Conduct Union Evening
Service in Presbyterian Church

The Union evening service, to be
held this Sunday evening in the Pres
byterian church, will be in charge of
the men of the various churches of
the community. The address will be
surprise and mems choir will sing.
The service will begin at 1880 o'clock,
and it is hoped that the church will
be filed.
The concluding service of the I'm
ion meetings will be held in the Luth-
eran church on Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, and will be in charge Of
the women of the community, Both
meetings promise to be spirited and
interesting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12

Miss Virginia Scott, of Morgantown,
was here with relatives a day or two
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
A. A. j. WILL
HEAR CLAIMS ON
SPRINT RECORDS
(By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-tU.H -
The claims Of George Simpson, Ohio
State university sprinter. to rccog-
milton as the "world's fastest hu
man." will be considered at the ANA
teur Athletic Unions annual meet
ing in St. Louis, Nov. II, IS and 10.
Simpson was clocked for the 100
yard dash in time equaling or better
ing the world record for the event
four times during the 1929 season
but recognition of his marks as tu
thentic records may be withheld.
Simpson has requested recognition
of his 100 yard dash mark of 80
seconds, one tenth second faster
than the world record, which was
made in a dual meet at Columbus
and two performances in which he
was timed at SO seconds, equaling
the record. AS pet he has not filed
application for recognition of his
"a seconds record made at the ma
tional Intercollegiate meet at Chi
cago.
The applications will be consider
ed by the \. \. [. National Record
committee at st. Louis. Nov II,
Their recommendations will be sub
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
POPULAR BOXERS
HEADLOCAL RING
CARD THIS WEEK

Bobby Pacho, the most popular
boxer to come up from the ranks IL
Imperial Valley il many years, is
the headliner at the Imperial Val
ley Athletic. club this week, meeting
Tiger Payne of Oakland in the see.
ond half of double main event.
In 3j fights Pacho has only one
decision against him, that being to
Johnny Torres a.. the Olympic club
in Los Angeles last Tuesday night
Even this fight, according to two
Los Angeles sports writer's, was clo.
enough to be callc.! either way, and
Torres got the decision. Payne is
coming here with a good reputation
and recently defeated Dynamite
Murphy at Oakland. Murphy is rat
ed a tough one and has blocked the
climb of several good boys.
The fans have seen Leonard Por-
ter and Teddy lalacios battle two
six round fights il. recent weeks,
both of which were so close as to
cause much argument ON the deci-
sionS. Palacios took the first and
the second one was a draw. This
week these boys are scheduled to
go 10 rounds, which is considered
long enough TO decide definitely
which is the be: &c" man.
Not in many Iloons has fight
card looked SO good in the upper
half as these two fights. Three of
the boys are known to be all that
any fan could ash and Payne's repu-
tation is vouchod for by the club
management.
Last week Young Hagar of San
Bernardino put up great fight
against Andy Armstrong. He re
turns this week in the special spot
to battle Tony Ruiz of Los Angeles.
Hagar is husky Kid who recently
turned profcssiona! after a success
.ul amateur earcci. He can take
them and he can sock.
In the opener Henry Garcia of Ell
Centre will tang'e with George Mar,
rus of Los Angeles. Garcia fought
Eere several years ago, went east
end acquired considerable expert
cnee, and is now believed to be Il
good prospect. lie is thrown into
the opener to see what he can do.
with the promise cf higher spot
if he makes good. Marcus is ii pop
ular preliminary and semi-final boy
in Los Angeles and comes highly
toutcd.
Despite the cool weather large
crowd is anticipated at the fights,
in view of the drawing power of
Pacho and Palatios, announcement
of the two main events last week
bringing cheers from the fans
The cost of the next National Or
ange Show at San Bernardino will
be $6l 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

mittcd to the convention the next
day. Decision on Simpsons records
will be complicated by the fact that
the Ohio star used starting blocks"
in his races and these blocks have
not been approved by the A. \. L.
The approval of records, award
ing of national championship meets
for 1880. and consideration of rules
for regulating amateur boxing are
the main matters of business sched-
uled for consideration at the con
NcntiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
WALKER PROVES
TOO TOUGH FOR
COAST BATTLER
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. DIP
Mickey Walker Of New Jersey held
his middleweight championship to
day free from any threat on the part
of Ace Hudkins.
The champion engaged Hudkins
in 10 round bout at Wriglcy field
last night and tanned the Nebraska
Wildcat in m; npcr to satisfy a
crowd of $4,000 fans, parked in
Wriglcv field.
Walker met the kittic in every
department Of the ring game and
took honors mt every turn. When
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy finally lifted
Walkers hand as matter OF form
there WAS not dissenting voice at
the ringside.
Kennedy gave Walker six rounds.
lludkins one and called three even.
Primed for his second shot at
Walkers title, Huakins appeared Il
little overturned At any rate he
could not match the cool, hard hit .
ting champion.
Mickey, contrary to some predic.
tions, worked himself into excellent
condition. He was bronzed from the
sun of his desert training camp and
made 159ia poun 's without trouble.
liudkins, who came 10 the ring
weighing l56 poends, started his
rushing tacties at the first bell, but
found Mickey ready 20 meet him
The champion took the first three
rounds by jabbing the rushing Hud
Kins and lad Ace badly cut over the
left eve from Il continual hammer.
ing.
lIudkins started his long range
hitting attack IN the fourth round
and managed 10 connect often
enough to offs. Miekey's vicious
iabs. The round was called even.
The challenger went back to his
boring tactics dun, ing the next two
rounds and the champion leeked
away with damaging rights and
lcfts. lie used u two.handcd attarl;
and mixed his paIlelies about equal
" between Aces Lead and body.
Hudkins Takes Round
Ace made his strongest bid in tn.
seventh round when he Jared
Mickey at the start with long left
swing to the jaw. The Wildcat tried
to follow up his advantage but ran
into whirlwind attack and the
round ended even up.
Clydc and Art Hudkins, the ehal-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
PAGE IN

lucky that the cards n6st |
games are not particularly "a
ones. Next Saturday tile vafS
piavs Ealtech, while the follow
week they journey north to .play
badly SHOT Washington aggsegath
Santa Clara and oalifornla -
weeks following are major soslS
but the squad will probabls b
tuIl strength again those gsnea
LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. ~
The California Bears proballv
face the same Universits VI -
erli California lineup Ia the ex1
seum here next Saturday a. Cou1
Howard Jones started against ~
ford at Palo Alto last week ~
rhc Trojan coach admitted he p
nothing to cause him to keep ri
shall iJufficld, quarterback and d
land Arbelibide, end, out of
game at the beginning. The y
youngsters were the stars aglk
Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
SPORT NEWS
CanzOneri To
Meet Loayza

| CHICAGO, Oct. 80. U.p)-Jack
Demlsy's second Chicago promo
| tional effort will get under way here
| tonight when Tony Canzoneri, New
! York Italian, meets Stanislaus
Loayza, the Chilean, in 10 round
bout. Tony was an SO favorite to
| win from the Chilean.
Dempsey has confined his three
headline bouts to l;.htweights in an
effort to develop TN opponent for
Sammy Mandcll, the l3J pound
champion.
The other go fights viii find
Louis "Kid" Kal,laE meeting Eddie
kid" Wolfe and Tony Herrera bat.
Ting Irish Jackie Piikington. Kap-
Ian for some tima Las been rated as
"a lightweight title contender and
Wolfe recently lost Il close decision
to Canzoneri in New Orleans. The
Herrera PiIkipgton bout matches
two hard right hand punchers.
Canzoneri, by his recent showings,
stands to win from Loayza. In Chi
sago rings, Tory has won from
Armand Santiago, Joey Sanger, An
dre Routis and Eddie Mack. He lost
Il decision to Mandtll in a title fight
but fought we'll enough to believe
that he is entitled to Il return en-
counter.
~~>~1~-~ 49, 49,
lcnger's brothers. were in his corner
and urged Ace 10 tiy body attack
on Walker in the eighth round
The strategy worked and Hudkins
won bis only round of the fight by
shade.
The ninth roupd was hard slug
ging frame and was called even.
iiudkins came bouncing out of his
corner in the finai round to try for
Il knockout. He hacked Walker to
the ropes with body attack but
Mickey sent him back with an up
pereut. The champion WAS cutting
Aces face as the round ended and
Kennedy raised Walkers hand.
lludkins always has claimed that
he lost "A bad verdict when he
dropped u title decision to Walker
in the rain at Chicago year ago
last August, but wlcn the final bell
rang last night there was no room
tor argument.
Mickey ended the right almost as
fresh as when hr threw off his blan-
ket ON entering the ring. There
was not "A mark o,. his body, while
the Ace plainly sl,owcd the effects
u the battle. He was bleeding
profuscly and vas tired WHOM he
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
TROJAN IRISH
CONTEST MAY
DECIDE TITLE
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspond Ell

NEW YORK, lct. 30. UP With
the football season half over the
struggle foy sect. .pnal hOnors IN all
parts of the country is rapidly mar
rowing itself to a small field Of con
tenders.
The three eastern leaders will face
severe tests this week. Dartmouth
game which MAJ "a long way to-
ward deciding the eastern cham
pion Pittsburgh encounters strong
foe in the un.,caten Ohio State
eleven at Pittsburgh. Cornell IS u
strong favorite cv.. Columbia.
Notre Dame, which has hopes of
winning the national football cham
pionship, goes south to meet Georgia
Tech at Atlanta without Rockne.
Tennessee, wlicE hasn't lost Il
game in three yeais but has been
tied. will face an easy opponent in
Auburn this week. Auburn's coach
was relieved of his job this week be-
cause he lacked "personality and
leadership"
Missouri and Nebraska, outstand-
ing teams in the big six, played II
~ tie last week, and appear for
midable enough to complete their
conference schedules without defeat.
Missouri plays the Kansas Aggies
Saturday and Nebraska meets Kan
Sas
Two the southwest's leaders, Texas
aud Southern Methodist, meet in "A
crucial game u. Dallas. Texas is
one of the few clcvens in the eOun-
try with an uncrosscd goal line.
On the Pacifir coast, Southern
California can clineh the far west
ern championship by defeating Cali
fornia Saturday. # the Iroians
beat the Golden Bears and Notre
Dame wins from Georgia Tech and
Drake in its next two games, the
Southern California Notre Dame
game at Chicago, November l6, is
quite likely to play an important
role in determining the outstanding
eleven for 1929.
~sc1cccSSc9ccScccceS1eGcec&
went back to his dressing room.
The results of tine six round pre-.
liminarics follow:
Pat Callahan, 100 pounds, beat
Joe CORDOBA; Willy Frazer beat
George Barach aud frankie Camp
bell knock ed out I'd Hertins in the
kn.nnl rnnnJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

MERGED county authorities I
making a drive towards eradieoH
or control of noxious weeds.
which there are ~ varieties ipsf
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

showing the Santa Clara BroncOs Il
variety of new plays that he hops
will take the measure of St. Mary's
on November 10. on the occasion of
the "little big game" Whether he
will show the public any of the new
stuff next Saturday against the west
coast Army at Berkeley is doubt
full, however. as the team is pointed
for the gaels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

STANDARD UNIVERSITY, Cal
Oct. 30.-WR-Four Stanford men
are on the injured list. Heiser, Daw-
son, Preston and Rothert. so it is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Notes OF Coast
GridirOn Teams

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-U.P)
Accompanied by Coach Jimmy
Needles, 22 men of the St. Ignatius
college football team depart tonight
for Spokane to meet the Gonzaga
II Saturday.
BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 30.-W.PJ
Quite fight is being staged by
the three leading contendcrs for the
fullback position in the starting line
up when California meets L. $. G.
next Saturday at Los Angles, Gill
Gerrity, and Ilickingbotham are al
anxious to get the call.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Oct. 30
(U.1-coach "Clippcr" Smith i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
BEAUlY Cf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

tile soap between your hands until you
have lather, and rub this well into
the face and neck. Rinse out thor.
oughly with hot water until the skin is
free from all the soap. This method OF
cleansing takes much longer than rub
bling with cleansing cream, but 1t gets
we'll under the skin and takes from the
pores not only dirt and impurities, but
the cold cream that has been clogging
clear the skin entirely, so you should
give this method at least a fortnight's
trial before you are discouraged.
Meantime. of course, you are paying
strict attention to diet and necessary
laxatives. You're also taking q hot
bath every day, for this also clears the
skin. You must also massage the face
to stimulate the circulation as much a.
possible. No special massage motions
are needed, you simply rub the skin
vigorously with the hands. rubbing up
merely to bring the blood up into the
face.
Some kinds Of acne are best treated
ointment, then holding the face over O
steaming basin for 5 or 10 minutes.
later wiping OF the curative ointment.
Tiny pads of cotton wet with peroxide
help cure the marks.
M. R.-The tiny holes caused by
pressing out blackheads win close up
after time, dependent upon how you
take care Of your skin. The best thing
to do when you have blackheads, and
all the other attendant hlemishes that
60 with them, is to keep the whole
system clean. both inside and outside.
Gradually the blemishes leave and the
pores refine on the face. while black.
heads grow fainter and fainter, and
pimples do not occur at all. A full
warm tub bath every day and a clean
form q bad complexion, and no atten.
ton whatever need be given the skin
either. Most of these facial blemishes
occur because the pores on the face
are being overworked in order to keep
the system in good health.