davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Minor Leagues
American Association.

American Association.
st. Paul, 8; Toledo, 5.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, Z; Louisville, l.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
CHATTANOOGA, 7; Memphis, 5.
Nashville, 7: Little Rock, 2.
Others not scheduled.
International League.
Newark, 5; Rochester, 3.
Jersey City-Toronto, rain.
Baltimore Montreal, played at former
late.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 3 Wichita Falls, 0.
Fort Worth, s.; Dallas, 2.
San Antonio, g. Beaumont, 2.
Galveston, 5; Houston, 2.
Three Eye League.
Quincy, 8; Evansville, 3.
Springfield, IL; Danville, 5.
Peoria, z; Terre Haute, S.
Decatur, 8; Bloomington, 2.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 8; Wilkes Barre, Q.
Williamsport, S; Elnira, 8.
York, 10; Scranton, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 3; Spartansburg, 2.
Augusta, 3; Greenville, /.
Mid-Atlantic League.
Fairmont, s; Cumberland, 5.
Wheeling, 4; Scottdale, 5.
Johnstown, 10; Charleroi, 2.
Huntington, 6; Clarksburg, 2.
Charleston, s. Beckley, /.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Springfield. 4; New Haven, /.
Hartford, 8; Albany, ].
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
st Win Title Foul: Grub to Put To Bic Shoe JOURNEYS
Max Is Welcomed
AS a Real Champ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DERLIN, July 14.-Max Schme-
ID ling is rack home again, this
time fully recognized by Ger
man boxing experts as the leg1ti-
mate heavyweight champion OF the
world and credit to the father
land"
Der Make" arriving in Berlin
by air from Bremen yesterday,
found an enthusiastic crowd Of 5000
waiting to cheer the champion who
proved his right to the crown by
whipping w. l.. CYoung) Stribling
so easily in Cleveland 10 days ago.
Speeches by leading sport authori-
ties paid tribute to Max as a
shining example Of German sports
manship" and master OF all cate
gories."
Schmeling, perhaps remembering
the somewhat cold reception that
awaited him on his arrival home
after winning on foul from Jack
Sharkey, replied:
I'm glad to be back home and
I'm glad to have had a chance to
prove myself a genuine champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
HAGEN, ALLISS BATTLING
Meeting in 36-Hole Play-on for
Canadian Open Title.

TORONTO, Ontario, July IA R.-
Walter Hagen, American veteran, and
Percy Alliss British pro at the Wannsee
Club in Berlin, meet in a 36-hole play
of for the Canadian open golf cham
pionship at the Mississauga Country
Club today.
The 70 holes Of the championship
itself served only to leave Hagen and
AllisS in tie at 282 last Saturday. The
play-of was postponed until today to
permit Alliss to fulfill exhibition en-
gagements.
In the event that another tie develops
in today's 36-hole round. So holes more
will be played tomorrow. The first
round today begins at 10 am, Eastern
standard time, and the final at 2 pm.
The play-off is the second in as many
years in the Canadian open. Tommy
Armour and Leo Diegel tied last year
at Hamilton, Armour winning the So
hole play-off with 1873 to 141 for Diegel.
Hagen, winner of most of COLTS major
prizes, never has succeeded in captur-
ing the Canadian open. Alliss never has
competed in the event before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
BALL GAME IS SOUGHT.

Hyattsvile Southern Methodists are
after game for Saturday in Rock
Creek Park to be held in connection
with the annual Sunday school picnic
Manager Clarke is booking at Hyatts-
vile 1871 after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

Some Of the ambitious experts weren't
grieved a bit when Carl Wonder Lacken
left town He had been reckoned the
pitcher they had to beat for metro
politan honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

Jimmy Risk, American amateur
champion, will give an exhibition at
Gettysburg Pa, this week end, and
some of Washingtons pitchers are
planning TO take it in. The Ohioan
may be seen here later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
GIRL, II, TEST|F|ES
IN PANTAGES CASE
Two Accuse Him and Four
Others on MoraIs-"Love
Bazaar" Party Described.
az tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IA IT.
year-old girls story of her subsection
to alleged immoralities in an asserted
love bazaar was the center of inter
est in the preliminary hearing Of Alex
ander Pantages, theater operator, and
four others on morals charged here
today.
Jerry Geisler, representing Pantages
said he wished to learn from 17-year-
old Lydia Nitto co-accuser with Miss
Camille Livingston, what treatment she
had received from the Los Angeles au-
tllorities since October 80, 1880, the
date of an alleged Pantages party here
Judge Arthur L. Mundo temporarily
sustained a state objection yesterday
to prevent cross-examination of Miss
Nitto on that point. Miss Livingston
prepared to take the witness stand upon
q final ruling by the court on the
States objection.
Testifies on Trip.
Wincing only In the intimate details
of her story. Miss Nitto said she was
brought here October 80, with Mis-;
Livingston, for Pantages, John p. Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Italy's largest automotive plant Is
trucks for Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
z WIVES SEEK DIVORCES
Infidelity Charged in Actions Filed
in Supreme. Court.

Ruth B. Limerick, 511 c street north
east, has fled suit in the District su-
preme Court for an absolute divorce
from Clifton X. Limerick, 4371z Tenth
street southwest They were married
July 2, 1924 and have two children.
They separated March 8, 1929 and the
wife charges that he has transferred
his affections to another woman. She Is
represented by Attorneys Fred A. Malt
by and j. Robert Esther.
Absolute divorce is also asked In a
suit by Rose L. Jackson, 800 Eighteenth
street, against Elmer e. Jackson, 122
Seventh street southeast. They were
married ct Baltimore February /, 1890
and the wife charges misconduct with
an unidentified woman. Attorney Cyril
s. Lawrence appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
PRIZE FOR IMPROVEMENT
Hillcrest Citizens Vote $5 for Home
Identification.

In order<to stimulate interest Of home
owners in beailtifying Washington for
the coming George Washington Bicen-
tennial the Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton voted prize of SIS to the menu
Der having the most improved sur
roundings.
The association will visit the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. plant
alton April II.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Z.
Eckendorf was adopted instructing the
secretary to write the Citizens Alliance
accepting an offer to provide speaker
from that organization TO be present at
the next meeting.
The chairman Of the Membership
Luke j. Milovich and Frederick
hummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Tuesday is Pan-American day. We
are celebrating it by rushing two
cruisers to Nicaragua. The best
thing TO do with these countries Is
to get out, let 'em alone and then
sell things cheaper and better than
any other nation. Then we don't
have to worry about relations and
good will.
.copzE!ght, 1881. By McNausht syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

All construction work on government
public projects In Cuba, except the
great central highway and the aqueduct
at Santiago de Cuba, has been dis
continued for the Winter at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

going from
Beverly Hills to
New York. I
have met 500
people around
town today and
asked them II
they had seen
the canal and
they all had
the same an
gwer: mo, but
have one with
Yfa f0morroW -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Will Rogers
Says:

PANAMA. II still can't To-
cate that canal. ] am beginning
to believe it's tunnel. The Penn
sylvania, q big boat, Is here today,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

FOR SALE-1925 Dodge touring
car; excellent condition; five good
tires. Also beds, one dining table
and six chairs, two dressing tables
and mirrors complete; one Star oil
range with oven complete; other
things too numerous to mention. Mrs.
W. NJ. Slower, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 15-2t*
PLENTY OF NICE MARGLOBE,
Baltimore Stone and Bonny Best To-
mato Plants. Also Gabbage-Wake-
field, Flat Dutch, Bald Head and Co.
penhagen Market. 800, $1.0O; 1000,
$1.50 prepaid. In lots of 5000 or
over, slips per thousand, express COL
lect. Also Sweet Pepper and Sweet
Potato plants, 500, $1.5O; 1000, $2.75,
prepaid. c. j. Holcomb, CORTLAND,
Va.-Advertisement 13-tf.
CHIROPRACTIC-The new way
to heal. Feel run down, weak, ill?
Try Chiropractic. Thousands of peo-
pie all over the world have been ben
Gifted by this comparatively new
scientific method of treatment. Why
not you? There is no mystery, no
voodoism about chiropractic. Come
and investigate for yourself. In office
every day. Nally Building, next
door to A. &, P. DR.. A. F. Kimmell.
advertisement 51-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

Carl Preston Floyd, %, truck driver
and Frena Heater, 10, both of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Willard Julian Moore, 81, statisti-
clan, Mt. Hope, W. Va, and Roberta
Ann Peterson, 20, school teacher, of
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Carl Ray Sisler, 10 (parents con-
sent), farmer, Red House, Md, and
Violet Crissinger II parents con-
sent), Oakland, Md.
Otis Ray Lewis, %, laborer, Terra
Alta, w. Va, and Edna May Teets,
%, near Terra Alta, in Garrett coun-
ty, Md.
Jules Desire Cornstt, 81, glass wor-
ker, and Murl Wolfe, 20, beauty parlor
employee, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Ralph Orval Jenkins, 81, merchant,
and Genevieve lola Hartman, 10, both
of Masontown, w. Va.
Ernest Taft Sweitzer, %, travelling
salesman, and Martha Virginia Wolfe,
18, both of Sabraton, w. Va.
Loran Glen Sandy, "a, painter, and
Ellen Virginia Skidmore, 18, both of
near Grafton, W. Va. +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
BACTERIAL STANDARDS
FOR MILK IN MARYLAND
Product Must Be Carefully Han
died By Producers and Others

Additions recently adopted by the
State Board of Health to the milk
regulations that have been in force
for several years have been announc-
ed by DR.. Robert H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health.
The amendments establish definite
bacterial standards for milk and
cream to be sold in Maryland towns
and cities by prohibiting the sale of
milk and cream containing in excess
of 100000 bacteria per cubic centime-
ter in raw milk and in excess of 10000
bacteria per cubic centimeter in pas
teurized milk. The sale of milk or
cream containing excessive dirt or
sediment is also prohibited.
"The State Department of Health"
DR.. Riley said, sis particularly con-
cerned with regard to the milk pro-
duced and retailed in. small towns
that have no supervision over their
milk supply except that which is CIV
en- by the State. The State laws and
local laws of many towns do not re-
quire the pasteurization of milk,
which process is highly advisable in
protecting the public. 1t is therefore
extremely important that raw milk
and cream be handled carefully by
persons free from disease, with par
ticular reference to cleanliness and
under such conditions that it will be
free from excessive bacteria.
"The production of clean milk of
low bacterial content is not difficult.
Failure to sterilize utensils properly,
lack of refrigeration, corresponding
failure to cool the milk promptly and
to keep it cool, will inevitably result,
especially in hot weather, in a high
bacterial content. Such milk is po-
tentially dangerous and is not the
product the public is entitled to re-
ceive as fresh milk.
compliance with the bacterial STAN
dards that have been established will
be required of milk producers and
dealers. Those whose milk is found
to contain excessive quantities of bac-
terra will be given an opportunity to
correct conditions, but if they expect
to sell their product they will be re-
quired to follow methods that are
necessary for the production of good
milk"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
THEUNITED STATESARMY'S
2 WASHINGTON REGIMENTS
Organized Under First Presi-
dents Direction Still Intact

1t will surprise most Americans to
learn that in their regular army of
today there are two regiments which
have come down intact from their
organization during the lifetime Of
George Washington. According to the
Division of Information and Publica-
ton of the United States George
Washington Bicentiennial Commits
sion, both these regiments were
formed undoubtedly with Washing
toms advice and counsel, and the es-
Enlistment of one of them must have
had his official signature as first Pres
ident of the United States.
What is now . the Third United
States Infantry was formed in 1874
as a Pennsylvania regiment, author
lied by an act of the Continental Con-
gress on June Z, 1884, and designated
as "'the Regiment of Infantry" This
was six months or more after Wash
inton's formal resignation as Com
mander in Chief or the Armies. But
during his subsequent Presidency his
hand may have left it's imprint on the
destiny of the regiment, in its official
re-designations in 1889 and 1896,
when it became the First Infantry.
Afterward in it's history it went thru
other re-designations, but it still was
the same organization. ....
AS the Third Infantry in the United
States Army of today, it is stationed
at Fort Smelling, in Minnesota, be-
tween Minneapolis and St. Paul. And
are it's officers proud of the ancient
history of their outfit? The word yes
can hardly be expressed with suffi-
cient emphasis for an answer. AS
regiment of the United States Army
is entitled to decorate its flagstaff
with a silver band for every battle in
which it has fought, the staff of the.
Third Infantry must be thickly plated
with them, for the list of its battle
honors tells of story of participa-
ton in nearly all the heaviest fighting
of our history.
1t figured in the War of 1872; in
Florida in 1914. 1t was distinctly
present at Lundy's Lane. Its record
includes service in the early Indian,
Wars in New Mexico. During the
Mexican War it fought at Palo Alto,
Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Vera
Cruz, Cerro Gordo and Chapultepec.
Its fighting in the Civil War began
with the first Bull Run and included
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancel-
louisville, Gettysburg and Appomattox.
During the Spanish-American War it
distinguished itself at Santiago.
What is now the First Regiment of
Infantry in the present United States
Army was authorized by the new Con-
gress of the United States in 1871,
under Washington's Presidency, and
has another long list of battle hon
ors to its credit in the Official Army
Register. It's glories were chiefly ac-
quired in early wars with the Indians.
Not an officer, not a man of these
regiments but looks with justifable
pride, now and then, at its silver
banded staff, and at the streamer
which, with the flag, floats from it as
a marker to it's ancient and honorable
history of service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
GLA,DE|S

Dortha Glotfelty and Mrs. Malva
Cover spent last Wednesday, at the
r. E. Alexander home.,4 yj~
Mahlon Bender made a business trip
to Grantsville one day last week.
Mr.. Wilson, of Frostburg, made
business trip through this neighbour
hood last week.
Geo. Rechnor and son were calling
on the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Rechnor, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gfotfelty attended
the funeral of Mrs! Stanton at Grants
vile one day last week. '''.'.
Goldie Beachy and Lenore and Vel
ma johnson were visiting relatives
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Simon Beachy and son John,
who were visiting near Somerset a
few days last week, returned home on
Sunday. "'.'.
Mrs. C. C. Stephen, Mrs. Ed. Raley
and Everett Raley were calling on
the home of w. Glotfelty on Monday.
Simon Beachy spent Sunday in Bit
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and chill
dren, of Oakland, were guests at the
r. E. Alexander home on Sunday.
Nelson Orendorf, r. E. Alexander
and Sherman Tressler spent Monday
evening at the home of Bruce Folk,
Casselman.
VIM. Bowser and family We're visit
ing Mrs. Bowser's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brant, at Deep Creek, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Orendorf were
visiting at the William Bowser home
Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PLANTS FOR SALE-Now ready.
J. S. Gnegy, Observation-Disclosures
14-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
in "Rosemont Cottage" Rent reason
able. Apply Mrs. Gay Hayden, Mt
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 14-3t
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
Adv. 31-tf.
FOR RENT-Six rooms, including
bath all modern conveniences. Apply
rs High Street; telephone 1851
Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR SALE-Six Jersey and Guern-
sey Cows; all young; will be fresh
soon. Apply to w. A. Custer, Hoyes,
Md.-Advertisement 14-3t*
SALESLADIES WANTED in Oak
land and vicinity. Real money.
Write to Mrs. Frank Welty, Funks-
town, Md.-Advertisement 15-3t*
MULCH PAPE RFOR GARDENS
Keeps down weeds and retains the
moisture as nothing else will do. In
rolls at The Republican office.
FOR RENT-Six room house near
Oakland; other buildings and garden
-plowed Prefer small family. Mrs
P. H. Simmons, Loeb Lynn Heights
Advertisement 16 2t*
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Matched e1ectri.
cally. April Matched, Is, $3.50; so
$500; 100, $500. Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement 5-tf.
FOR SALE-Seven we'll bred Jer-
sey Cows; some fresh, others to be
fresh. Terms to suit purchaser. H
V. Leighton, Mt. Lake Park, Md
Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR SALE-Good dapp1e gray
horse, years old; weight about 1906
pounds.-William H. Friend, west Of
Friendsville, Md, near Noah Frazee's
Observation-Disclosures 5-tf.
WANTED-Used electric lighting
plant. Must be in good working con.
dition and reasonable. Give lowest
price. Reply to The Republican of.
flee, Observation-Disclosures 16-3t
REGISTERED ABERDEEN AN.
GUS COWS FOR SALE. Some with
calves. Reasonable price. Apply tc
Mr.. w. D. Althouse, 1905 Liberty
Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa
Advertisement 16-4t.
FOR SALE-Two good used pianos
one in dark oak case and on in ma.
hogany. These pianos are in frs
class condition and fully guaranteed
For particulars, write Box 407, King
wood, w. Va.-Advertisement 16-1t.
FOR SALE-A large quantity Of
4/4 seasoned Chestnut and Oak Lum
Der. Price, SIS per thousand feet anc
up, owing to grade. Can also furnish
any dimensions in chestnut frame
lumber. H. V. Leighton & Son, Mt
Lake Park, Advertisement 14t1
1 will contract now to sell our dou.
BILE corner lot and all buildings in the
Park for the insurance on the build
ings carried by the Sandy Spring com
pany, if the new charter passes at the
referendum, July IA. Correspondence
solicited or phone pol. T. D. Rich
ards.-Advertisement 15-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Ream.
Mrs. Daisy Hicks and son Robert
arrived Monday for the summer.
Mrs. E. L. Meadows, who spent the
winter months in Wheeling and other
points, arrived here recently.
The funeral of Mrs. John A. Clark
took place Tuesday from her late res
idence in Fairmont. Mrs. Clark was
the mother of John A. (June) Clark,
Jr., who has a cottage here. The
death of Mrs. Clark was peculiarly
sad, as just three weeks ago the elder
brother was stricken in death while
preparing to attend the funeral of
his close friend and associate, the
late Samuel D. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fazenbaker, son
Raymond and daughter Miss Mabel, of
Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dav-
is and family, Cumberland; Mr.. Earle
Fazenbaker, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turley and daughter Miss
Gladys, Steubenville, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. P. Dolan and daughter Betty, Do
nora, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Abb
oft and family, Homecoming, were the
guests of Mrs. G. w. Sterling on May
80. 90. ..s...i.
Mr.. Raymond Fazenbaker and sis
ter Miss Mabel Fazenbaker motored
to Terra Alta on Saturday afternoon,
returning to Loeb Lynn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Anderson and
son, McKeesport, Pa, spent several
days the past week at the home of
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. William
Anderson, of Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. James Loughrey, Loeb Lynn, is
confined to his home of an illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04
WhOOping Cough in Maryland

The Importance of whooping cough
as cause of death is not generally
recognized, stated Mrs. Jos. F. Fahey,
public health nurse. Comparison with
the number of deaths due to other
communicable diseases which COM
monty affect children is as follows:
Number of deaths from 1921-1929
per 100000 population, whooping
cough caused 394 more deaths than
diphtheria, 543 more deaths than ty-
phoid fever, 81 more than measles,
1924 more than scarlet fever and
1880 more than infantile paralysis.
Incomplete registration of casessin
creases the calculated rate of fatality.
However, records indicate that while
the infection of infants with the di-
sease is relatively low the danger of
infants dying from it is high. Those
under five years of age and especially
those under two years, it is most i'm
portant to protect from infection.
In agreement with most of the pub
lished data, the percentage of cases
of deaths in Maryland was higher for
girls than for boys. The difference is
less marked in those under one year
of age than in older age groups.
There has been no regular occur
renee of an epidemic but an apparent
increase in prevalence about every
second year. Whooping cough is prev
alent during each month of the year,
but records for Maryland show two
distinct peaks of mortality occurring
during the months of March and Aug
ust.
The five counties with the highest
mortality rate for period 1921-1929
were Queen Anne's, Dorchester, Cal
vert, Wicomico and Garrett.
The quarantine period of whooping
cough in Maryland is thirty days.
The above information was obtained
from the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Maryland State Department of Health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-06-04

. THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE To the
tax payers of Garrett county that the
annual levy for 1881 has been made
and published and to call their atten-
tion to the following abstract of Sec
ton 49,, Chapter Sc, Acts of 1890, re-
lating to the discount to be allowed
and interest to be charged on all tex
bills: t.s- - 81
"All county taxes shall be due and
payable on the first day of September
next succeeding the date of the levy
thereof, and on all county taxes paid
on or before the first day of Septem-
Der a discount of per cent will be
allowed, and after the first day of
January all county taxes shall bear
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid. The treasurer shall
take the discount from and charge the
interest on the tax bills for county
purposes regularly in the manner
aforesaid, and shall note the same
upon his books and upon the receipts
given on the taxes paid. But the dis
count shall not be allowed unless the
whole amount of State and county
taxes are paid when the same is
made"
Under the provisions of Section 4S
of Chapter $50 of the Acts of 1916, all
State taxes shall be due and payable
on and after the first day of July in
the year in which the same are levied,
and if not paid on or before the first
day of September of said year shall
bear interest from said date at the
rate of six per cent per annum. No
discount is allowed on State taxes.
JESSE J. ASHBY,
16-4t. County Treasurer.