davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
OBITUARY
MAUD WINNIFREo BAILEY

Miss Maud Winnifred Bailey,
daughter of Mrs. Cora Bailey of
this city. passed away at the fami-
" home on the northside at $50
o'clock last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bailey, who was q years
old. had been an invalid for sew
trail years, having never fully re-
covered from an attack of flu.
Death resulted from heart trou-
BILE.
The body was taken to Plenty
wood where funeral services were
held Saturday from the Plenty
wood Episcopal church.
Miss Bailey was born April IL,
1900 in Wadena, Mimi, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Cora Bailey and two sisters,
Miss Grace Bailey who has been
employed in the county offices in
this city for several years and by
Mrs. Frank Lasher, also a Wolf
Point resident for a number of
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Ole Ersland's Plea
For New Trial Denied

Froid, April 21.-New trial of
the suit of Otto Lien against Ole
Ersland, which was tried at Wolf
Point and decided in favor of
Lien, has been denied in district
court. Ersland sought retrial on
the allegation that the damages
assessed against him were deter
mined by the quotient process.
He attempted to secure affidavits
from jurors to prove his conten-
ton, but the jurors refused to
sign such affidavits.
The judgment against Ersland is
S465.15, in addition to a good
sized attorneys fee, making a to-
tai of about $500. 1t is under
stood that he could have settled
with Lien at one time for $50.
This case grew out of Ersland
allowing his hogs and cattle to
run at large in the field of his
neighbor, Otto Lien. destroying
the crop while Lien was called to
the bedside of his mother who
lives in Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
BOY RETURNS lone

Mrs. D. D. Booth of the north
side considers herself quite lucky.
Some time ago she lost a $40 bill
somewhere on the %northside. I'm
der the circumstances she thought
the bill was gone never to return.
But young Master David Lasher
picked the bill up a short time
after it was lost. OF course there
was no way to identify it but as
he had found it on the northside
he thought it must belong to some
northside resident. He started
on a diligent house to house
search until he found the owner
of the bill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
LEO BRuGUIER GETS
IA MONTHS in PRISON

Pleading guilty to forging the
signature of Endorsement on a
United States treasury check
payable to Irving Rivers and pre-
senting it for payment at the
Traders State bank at Poplar.
Lee Bruguier was sentenced Tues
day by Judge Charles N. Pray in
the federal court to serve IA
months in the federal prison at
Mcneil Island, Wash.
The check, for S90.15, was is
sued to Rivers in care of the super
intendent of the Cheyenne River
Indian agency, North Dakota. R.
V. Ketter, assistant United States
district attorney. told the court
that, although the check was
small, Bruguier had shown no in
clination to make restitution to
Rivers. The offense was com
mitted June 6, 1925.
Bruguier was arrested in Wolf
Point by local officers and was
taken from here to Great Falls by
Federal officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
ORGANIZES
A4-H POTATO CLUB

At a meeting held at the Lanark
scbool house, Saturday. April %.
the first All potato club in Roose-
welt county was organized with a
signed-up membership of 10 and a
probable membership of 16. The
club will carry on potato improve
ment work according to the rules
of the Montana Potato Improve
ment association, and by fall ex-
pect to have a good supply of GER
titled Bliss Triumph seed potatoes
for distribution.
AS this was the first meeting.
little more than organization was
attempted. Loren Piercy of
Bainville was elected president,
Ralph Bjorge of Culbertson vice
president and Delmar Lesson of
Bainville secretary-treasurer. Del
mar will also act as club leader.
Club requirements include plant
ing IA acre of certified seed pota-
toes by the Tuber Unit method.
the ~rogueing of the patch to elm
mate diseased plants, protection
of plants from bug damage. the
selection of seed potatoes in the
fall and the exhibition of the pro-
duct at district and state shows.
The club plans to hold meetings
every month during the summer,
to have a club tour, a picnic and
an exhibition at the C%ulbertson
Corn Show, and expect to train a
demonstration team to take part
in team contests at district and
state fairs.
In connection with the potato
club, several boys will carry on
corn club projects and will plan
to take part in all of the affairs
which are of interest to boys of
both clubs.
Considerable interest has been
shown in All Club Work in the
Lanark community, and practical
ly all the boys and girls of club
age are enrolled in sewing, corn
or potato clubs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Debt On Boys Home
Reduced To $50, 900

Omaha, Nebr., April 27.-Father
Flannagan's Boys Home has re-
duced it's first mortgage from
S103, 200 to $4,000. as the result
of the mortgage campaign which
has Just been finished.
In addition Father Flanagan's
Boys Home, according to Father
E. J. Flanagan, director. has paid
Sc, O96 interest on the former mort
gage. The Home has also paid
all the expenses of the campaign.
"Our homeless boys want to
thank all our friends for their
kindness and help in this cam
paign.' said Father E. ]. Flana-
gan. "We want everyone to re-
alize that this campaign is a life
saver for the Home, for it re-
duced the amount of our indebt-
edness greatly and decreased our
annual interest charge from
5 7 1900 to $500"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

Mrs. A. F. Lund of Waska re-
turned Sunday morning from Den
bigh, N. D., where she went to at
tend the funeral of her mother,
who died on April II.
Art Accord and his famous dog
and horse pals, Tuesday-Wednes-
day, Liberty. 1t
The Rev. S. A. Walker and elder
o. c.. Johnson returned Friday
from the Great Falls Presbytery's
melting in Hayre. Senator James
Griffin of Chinook was elected
moderator to succeed the Rev. c.
w. Orner who held the position
during the last year.
Appointments of eight postmas-
ters in this state, announced by
Kirby Hoon, Helena postmaster,
included several in this vicinity.
Melvin w. Markuson has been ap-
pointed at Dooley; John w. Cal
fee at Frazer and Mrs. Inez E.
McNett at Hamblin.
Said Mrs. White to Mr.. White:
81 wonder what we'll do tonight"
Said Mr.. White to Mrs. White:
Lets laugh at The Wrong MI.
Wright"
Liberty. Sunday-Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Honn suffered a pain
full accident last week when she
cut her foot on an ak. The wound
is better this week and Mrs. HOnn
is able to be up town. Her home
is in the river valley country
southeast of town.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. julius Odden of Rothsay,
Mimi. has been visiting friends
in this city while on her way to
the farm which the Odden family
have leased in the Larslan coun
try. Mr.. Odden has already gone
out to the farm via Nashua.
Local friends have received word
from Mrs. L. Cavyell, a former
Southsider who now lives in Gallo,
Oregon, describing their new To-
cation. She says Mr.. Cavyell is
working for a mining company
freighting provisions in on bur
ros.3 Mrs. Cavyell also says that
a new son arrived at their home
on February 10 and has been
named Ray.
Thomas Meighan at the Liberty,
Thursday-Friday 1t
o. F. Sayles OF Bainville was a
Wolf Point visitor the first part OF
the week. Mr.. Sayles has recent
ly disposed of the Bainville tele-
phone exchange and is now en-
ployed by the Montana-Dakota
power company as salesman for
electrical appliances.
C. E. Mason arrived Friday from
Oskaloosa, Iowa, for a 10 day visit
with friends in the Vida communl-
ty. Mr.. Mason operated a farm
in the Vida country for several
years, going back to Iowa occa-
sionally to hold his railroad rights
there. Two years ago he moved
his family back to Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where he has a very desirable run
as engineer between Oskaloosa
and Abba.
Victor Jelmberg of Oswego ar
rived in Wolf Point this week and
is working with the construction
crew at the Ablin Oil Station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
SOCIETY
The Junior Prom

The Junior Prom
Gaily colored streamers chang
ed the high school gym into a
to the festive appearance for the
annual Junior Prom Saturday
night. Seldom has the gym been
so attractive as it was that night
when the Junior class entertained
in honor of this years graduating
class with an evening of dancing.
One end of the gym was con
verified into an attractive lounge
with easy chairs, floor lamps and
other articles to make it a pleas
ant place to spend the time be-
tween dances and for those not
dancing. The punch bowl was also
placed there and was presided
over by the Junior girls.
Supper was served in the as
sembly hall. The tables YER de-
corated with the class %colors, Law
ender and silver. These colors
formed an especially effective COM
bination. Dainty hand painted
place cards, tapers, c~andlesticks
and favors were used to carry out
the color scheme.
Wayde Littlefield, the Junior
class president, presided as toast
master. Many clever responses
were given. Musical numbers
were furnished by the members
of the Junior class, the accom-
paniments being played by Mrs.
Mayme Wigtil.
The preparations for the even
ing's festivities yer under the
able direction of Mrs. Neil McFar-
Ian. the Junior class advisor, and
a corp of efficient assistants from
the Junior class.
Those who were seated at the
beautifully arranged supper tables
We're: Supt. and Mrs. F. H. Living
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Jensen. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C.. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Toavs. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Staples, MI. and Mrs. o. C.
Johnson, Coach and Mrs. Ray
Doe, Dr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Flint, Miss
Ruth MacFarlane, Miss Florence
Reed, Miss Gertrude Moody, Miss
Laura Dahlstrom, Miss Belle Don
aghue, Miss Catherine Nail, Ruth
Herman, Ellen Appelgren. Halle
Chapman, Myrtle Torrison. Claud
Nichol. Charles Rathert, Kay Lang,
Melvin Rygg, Edwin Erickson,
Ely McCown, Dorothy Gilligan,
William Hide, Abraham Toavs,
Marvin S%everson. Nellie Funk,
Irene Boese. Elida Smith, Roy Gus
ker, Mabel Bannister. Wilmar
Burnison, Una Randall. Blanche
Pipal. Marvin Mus, Tillie OPP
helm. Anna Olson, Fred LaRoque,
Evelyn Nahum, Norma Littlefield.
Wayde Littlefield. Ina Herman,
Mabel Collins, Russell Huxsol,
Clyta Cusker. Lillian Burrows,
Theo Wright, Cleo Flint, Anna
Muller, Roland Thorn. Martha Op-
helm, Margaret Randall, Robert
Moore, Florence Hubbard, John
Adelaide Wigtil. Lucille
Zimmerman, Anna Heinrich. Hell
Steffensen, Harvey Vinson,
Elizabeth Strand and Howard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Eat Sunday dinner at the Sher-
man Hot Dish and Lunch Room.
10-2t
Wolf Point friends of Miss Mary
Finneran, who was secretary to
County Agent Dan Noble a little
more than a year ago, will be in
terested to learn that she has ac-
copied a position as stenographer
in the Farmers State Bank OF
Bainville. Miss Finneran's home
is in Dodson. During the recent
legislative session she held a posi-
ton in Helena.
Adam Wagner of the Benrud
country was in town shopping last
Thursday.
Del Trimble was a visitor from
the Volt country Friday.
Milton Stills in his greatest sue
cess Puppets; one night only, at
the Liberty Saturday. 1t
G. w. Gilpin, factory represen-
tatiye of the Odds Motor Works OF
Minneapolis, called at the Cam
rud Motors and other local bust
ness places Wednesday.
Vincent Cleaveland of Willis
ton was a business visitor in Wolf
Point Wednesday. Mr.. Cleave-
land says his father, C. M. Cleave-
land, is slowly recovering from
his long illness and expects to
leave the Bismarck, N. D., hospi-
tai some time during May. He
is now able to be around the hos
pital building in a wheel chair.
Mr.. Cleaveland, ST., was stricken
with a form of paralysis last Oc-
tober and since then has been in
a Bismarck hospital. Mr.. Cleaye-
land also said that the Montana
Dakota power company, for which
he is a district man, has started
work on a hi-line from Plenty
wood to Scobey.
Could anyone ask a finer lineup
of pictures that the Liberty is
offering this week-Look them
over. 1t
Mrs. s. w. Jackline and Mrs.
Sybil Greer left for Glasgow
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Jack
line to return to her home and
Mrs. Greer to visit the Glasgow
Degree of Honor lodge. Both la
dies were here to attend the lodge
initiation Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Rogers left for
her home in Bainville Monday al
ter a few days visit with Wolf
Point friends. She is a former
Wolf Point resident.
Mrs. Martin Mitchell returned
from Glasgow Sunday night, hav-
ing spent the week end there with
friends.
Mrs. w. L. Young and Miss Isa-
bel Young returned Tuesday from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn
Young in Granville, N. d.. They
returned by car, Mr.. Young driy-
ing over to get them.
Arthur Wilson of Nickwall, ac-
companied by his family were
Monday visitors at the William
jacob home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele and
Mrs. Harry Witt were calling on
friends in Poplar Sunday.
o. C. Heinze left this week for
his annual spring buying trip to
st. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

country for about Is years. He is
survived by one small son, a.
brother and his parents, all Of
whom reside on the southside Of
the river. Fred and his brother
Henry had been farming some
land near Nashua for the last two
years although their home was at
Axtell.
Burial will be on the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
FRED BOYCE

Fred Boyce of Axtell died at a
local hospital Wednesday after
noon from the effects of a rup-
tured appendix. Boyce came to
Wolf Point for medical attention
Tuesday but his condition was so
critical when he got to town that
there was little that could be done
for him.
The deceased was about 81
years of age and has been re
siding in the Axtell and Richey
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Degree of Honor

Degree of Honor
Initiation of new members and
a visit from the state president
and other officers were the out
standing features of the Degree
of Honor lodge meeting Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Lucille Jackline
of Glasgow, Mrs. Sibyl Greer of
Plentywood and Mrs. Eugene
Rogers of Bainville were the visit
ors.
Those in the class initiated
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Burgess,
DR.. Annie Baker of Lustre. Mar
shall Farley. Mrs. D. C. Witt and
Miss Swanhild Nasty. Mrs. Greer
was in charge of the work.
A one act play was given by
nine members of the lodge. 1t was
well presented and much credit
is due Miss Maud Kellogg and
Mrs. Edna Yandell for their work
in preparing it. Those who took
part were Mesdames Anderson,
Boese, Howe, F'redrickson. Elmer
Erickson. the Misses Hardie. Kel-
logg. Lois and Esther Warm
brod.
A lovely lunch was served by a
committee of Mrs. Reed. Olga Oh
son, Mrs. Nieskens and Mrs.
Rygg. The next meeting of the
lodge will be on May 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
JOSE c~ogARRUVlAs

Jose C~obarruvias, a Mexican
about 40 years old, died at the
county poor farm last Friday. He
had been suffering from pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wife
Josesa Vega. The deceased man
had been employed as a laborer
in this vicinity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
ANOTHER CLUB MEMBER

Since the publication of the
membership list of the CONNER
cial club of Wolf Point, last week.
S. t. Cogswell, who had not re-
turned from California at the
time of the membership drive. has
signed up as a member OF the
club. which makes the total of
memberships 124. Mr.. Cogswell
undoubtedly boasts of a longer
residence in Wolf Point than any
other person on the membership
list. having come here in 1885.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
A group of friends surprised
Lester Gross one night last week,
the occasion being his birthday.
Dancing and cards were the order
of amusement for the evening.
Mr.. Gross received many nice
birthday membranes from his
friends.
The guests who gathered for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nichol, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Riley. MI. and Mrs. Frank Adams,
Miss Doris Nichol, Mr. and Mrs.
William Baker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Dramatic Department

1.-THE Butter and Egg Man" was
the play chosen for the last meet
ing of the Dramatic department
Of the Woman's club for the pre-
sent club year. Mrs. H. \. Mar
ron and Miss Geneyieye Mont
gomery were the readers. The
meeting was held at the McFar-
Ian home Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

Mrs. C. B. Larson will be joint
hostesses. Mrs. N. o. WINES
will read a paper on Edward Nc
Dowell". A number of musical Sc
lections will be given. Mrs. c. j.
Severson will give selections from
woodland Sketches; a quartet,
Mrs. Flint, Mrs. De Wane, Mrs.
Livingston and Mrs. Norby will
sing "The Cradle Song; Mrs. A.
o. Johnson and Mrs. Catlin will
give a piano duet from Mcdowell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
leqion Auxiliary

The Auxiliary Of the American
Legion will meet next Monday ey-
ening at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Burgess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Guests at Mission

Guests at Mission
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgren
and family were dinner guests at
the Wolf Point Indian Training
school Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29

Plentywood-City buys another
modern fire truck, for $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Study Department

Next Tuesday evening the Study
department of the Woman's club
will meet at the home of Mrs. J..
r. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-29
Dinner Guests

UInhtT QUESTS
Mrs. Delphia Clark entertained
Mrs. Oliver Montgomery of OPP
helm. Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery,
and Garnet at a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
MERCURY At NEW
LOW FOR WINTER
Relief for City Tomorrow,
Florida Builds Fires to
Protect Fruit.

Additional information received at
the Weather Bureau last night con.
firmed the forecast made IL hours
previously that Washington's tenn
perrature early this morning would
strike a new low level for the Winter
of degrees.
When Forecaster Mitchell completed
his observations at 10 o'clock last
night the mercury read IA degrees,
which was a drop of l degree in an
hour. Between 6 and o'clock this
morning he felt confident the mercury
would strike the figure IS" on the
thermometer, but with the rising OF
the sun it would begin an upward
climb. He estimated that this after.
noon the highest would be between
20 and 25.
There will be sunshine today, but
tomorrow it will be cloudy with rapid
ly rising temperature"
AS the degrees of temperature be-
came less and less last night special
measures for the protection of police
men on traffic crossings and on the
early morning beats were taken
against the singing cold and biting
wind.
The 16 traffic crossings which boast
policemen at night, found each Off.
Ger getting a relief of half an hour
in every two hours duty.
The midnight shift of policemen
was divided into two sections. one
haf OF the men stayed in precincts
at midnight. preparing to go on duty
at 4 o'clock this morning, while the
other half was to be allowed the
warmth and comfort of the station
houses from that hour until s O'Clock.
FIRES PROTECT FRUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
YOUNG IS LEADING
IN CHANNEL SWIM
Toronto Youth Is Followed by
Norman Ross, Entrant
From Chicago.


ASSOCIATED PRESS TUG OFF
SAN PEDRO, by wireless to VIII
mington, Calf, January 15.-George
Young, II, of Toronto. Ontario, at
1890 tonight was less than four miles
from the California mainland and the
$4,000 first prize hung up by vii.
liam Wrigley. jr., for the first person
to swim the San Pedro Channel.
Young was cutting through the
water at a terrific clip for a youth
who had been swimming steadily for
nearly II hours. He was headed for
Point Vicente.
Behind him at a distance of a mile
and half, Norman Ross, giant nata.
tor of Chicago, reeled off The last leg
of the journey at an equally fast pace
Others Not Observed.
The Associated Press tug aking
tour of the front after 8 o'clock,
found Ross and Young then also In
the most favorable positions.
William f. Logg, Santa Catalina
Island bidder for the $25, 1000 prize,
and Clarabelle Barrett, Pelham. n.
Y, long g-distance woman natator.
were not found on the advanced front.
How many swimmers remained in
the race at this hour was a mystery
to the numerous tugs and speedboats
scampering about the waterway.
Ross, who swan for a time in his
greaseiess bathing suit. kicked it off
when he got under way.
At 8 pm. Ross appeared to be weak
enang. but Young still was going
strong. Logg, miles to the east
on the southerly course, was reported
TO be maintaining an even position
with Young.
AT this hour the swimmers were
scattered over such a wide territory
that 1t was impossible to determine
how many remained in the race.
Peter Myer, Cincinnati, still was
going strong not far behind the lead
ers at 1855 pm.
Oil Worker Drops Out.
Walter G. Taber, Huntington
Beach oil worker, who several months
ago declared he had negotiated the
channel, dropped out of the race to-
night Swimming experts openly ex-
pressed skepticism that Taber had
n n NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Cold Wave Forces Florida Growers
to Artificially Heat Groves.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January Il
C4').-Thousands of citrus groves
many OF which had not been fired in
years. were protected by artificial heat
tonight, while the second cold wave
OF the week swept into Florida. set.
ting what weather observers declared
was 15-year record for rapid sue.
cesslon OF freezing temperatures.
AS shivering Floridans crept into
their heaviest blankets to sleep, the
night-long vigil Of fire and smudge.
pot tenders was frightened by the
forecast that the wave will be of
short duration and Of rising tempera-
lures by tomorrow.
Weather Forecaster A. J. Mitchell
here said that the probable minimum
for tonight was "a degrees on the
extreme southern portion of the main
land, and from Is in the north sec
tions to % degrees IN the southern
tip of the central Florida citrus belt.
Not even the usually semi-tropic
damp of the upper Everglades was
spared from skim ice formation in the
prediction.
The cold wave early in the week
took considerable toll of fruit that
had not been picked, but brought
small damage to the trees. The chief
Continued on Page 4. Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
STARTING UNIVERSITY IS EASY
HERE FOR ANY FIVE WITH 81 so
May Incorporate institution" a" and Grant
High Degrees for Meager Study,
Inquiry Into Law Shows

Of Education has published, as a warn
ing to institutions and school boards
employing men and women with ad-
vanced academic degrees. an exact
statement of just what the law IS in
the various States. They are urged
to look carefully into the standing Of
colleges in the doubtful States and the
District before closing any contracts.
Since doubtful institutions of learn.
ing in the District are duly incor-
porated under the law the Bureau of
Education, in response to the numer-
Gus inquiries it receives, cannot open
~ condemn them. AS one official Of
the bureau said: The only thing we
can do is to damn with faint praise
and hope that the inquirer will take
the hint. We must reply that the in
st1tutfon inquired about is duly in
corporated under the laws of the Dis.
trlct of Columbia, but that it is not a
member of the American Association
or Colleges. We cannot say that it is
worthless and fraudulent, and we have
no police powers whatsoever"
The corporation law of the District
as stated by the Bureau of Education
merely provides that for the establish.
ment of an institution of learning of
university grade the Ave incorpora-
Continued on PAGE s. Column q