davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
TY DRIVE
AIM CITED

Every dollar collected il the cas-
uaity Hospital s25O.OoO building fund
campaign Il TO be used in the erec.
ton Of new building and the ii.
staiIing Of up-to-date equipment,
Roy I. Neuhauser. chairman, an
nounced at q luncheon nsetinr IN
the willard Hotel today.
The campaign Is in the hands 81
50 organized teams.
The hospital was established on
it, present site. Eighth ana Massa-
chusetta Avenue northeast. II 1853
and since that time has treated over
100000 emergency cases. Il was
made known 1t the meeting.
And today. although demand Tor
its service has increased 500 per
cent. the institution Is endeavorine
g carry on with the equipment 81
20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Court Asked to Save
1916 Indian Cemetery

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Attorneys
for Charles Il. walters, Of the Mar
ragansett tribe Of Indians, who lives
Neck Road and Northern Boulevard,
before Justice Burt Jaw Humphrey
in Superior Court, Queens. to pro.
test the condemnation Of an Indian
Cemetery and the removal Of 100
with the $1,50O,QQ0 project for
widening Northern Boulevard.
The cemetery is near the Wal.
II has been in existence since 1645.
The last body was buried there 13
years ago. The city wants to cut
into the cemetery 20 feet.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
HOWARD BOARD
ELECTS

The semi-anuai meeting OF the
board Of trustees Of Howard Univer.
sity. which convened IN Library
Hall on the Howard campus yes.
terday. elected Or. Mordecai John.
son. president Of Howard. q member
Of the board 70 succeed j. Stanley
Durkee. former president Of How.
ard.
wish to report 70 you the great
cordially = have met on every
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
l0TTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb ~.
Seven members ii the junior and
senior classes Of the Alexandra
High School were suspended ii.
definitely yesterday for hazing. In
accordance with the custom at the
local school. about 20 upper class.
men we're rolling freshmen down
the terraces in front Of the school
when Principal Henry t. Mcclure
appeared and suspended Lester Nc.
Minimen, star athlete; Captain
Cohen, OF the basketball team; T.
Ross. Charles Horn, Marshall
Smith and Hoy and Whitestone Of
the football team. This is the first
time that students in the local high
school have been suspended for
hazins.
An alarm OF fire on the 500
block Of South Washington st.,
while part of the department was
lighting a fire in box car on
Duke ST., today called out all Of
the city,s fire apparatus. This dam.
age in each fire was slight.
The proposed budgets Of each de-
partment OF the city have been
submitted to City Manager Morton
for the approval of the council.
The council will hold meetings
every week this month In order
to cut the budgets down to the
proper size and to prepare the en-.
tire budget for the city!
The Rev. Louis Smet, for II
years pastor of st. Mary's Church,
this city. has sailed for Belgium,
where he will serve as vice rector
at the American College at Lou.
vain.
The strike at the Alexandra
Bakery Company. which has been
Ii effect two days, was yesterday
settled through the intercession Of
the Alexandra Trades Council
Capt. w. w. Campbell. or the
local police, has issued a warning
to local merchants against check
passers.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
SCORES HELD IN
|. MEXICO PLOT

~ InteRDotIOnnI News Service
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2.-Scores OF
persons have been arrested IN Tam
pico. following the discovery Of an
alleged Catholic plot against the
Gales Government, according 60 dis.
patches received here today.
Federal agents and troops are re-
ported cooperating In dril
against the alleged piotters.
Leaders IN Catholic ORGANIZATIONS,
Including the Knights OF Columbus,
are said to have been arrested.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Must Keep His Name
Or / nee Rio Estate

DETROIT. Feb. objection that
! the bulk Of his large estate ulti.
mately so to his grandson, Frederic
Moore Forbush, with the provision
that he. never change his name, Is
contained in the viii Of Frank q.
Forbush, who died October last.
Should the beneficiary ever as.
sumo another name he is to be cut
off without a cent and the money
given the University Of Vermont,
the instrument instrucfs.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Prince Carol Improves
From Attack Of Crime

PARIS, Feb. 2.--Prince Carol has
been confined to his Neuilly house
for the past two days. suffering from
an attack Of the grippe.
His condition was improved today
and his physician said he probably
would be able to take his usual
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Suicide Note BLaI11es
Rich Dad For Act
b InternatlOnal Nevs SsrvIes

CHICAGO, Feb 2-Harold Dickerson, Of millionaire
sportsman and ranch of Springfield No. lies dead here
today while his bride of months is fighting for life
hospital following tragic last night in their
the Hotel Walton
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

KNOW whae Il means 70 own your
own home-fo live "a the coolest place
In the whole world. Buy 4 choice
Dletss OF Washington real estate today
fro1nl the Tines ana Herald real estate
Tor .aaIe columns.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-29
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Firemen's Ball Social
And Financial Success

The fourteenth annual Fire
mems ball, held in the Coliseum
last Saturday night, was voted a
fine success both socially and fl
Dancially. A large and good-nat-
ured crowd attended and enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
One especially commendable fea-
ture was the entire absence of any
rough stuff" Those who were
enjoying themselves in an unde-
sirable way were soon aware that
their presence was not desired.
The firemen realized $500 from the
dance The committee in charge
had many entertainment features
in store for the dancers. Music
was furnished by the Wolf Point
orchestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
STATION KICK
IS ON THE AIR
SPEECH BY PAUL kREBSBACH
AND FIDDLERS LAST SUN
DAY-LEGIoN NEXT

After being silent for several
weeks while waiting for new
equipment to arrive station KGCX,
Vida, Montana, went on the air
last Sunday afternoon with an old
time fiddlers' program. Ed Krebs-
bach was announcer for the af-
ternoon. Paul Krebsbach gave a
short talk on the Sidney corn
show.
Tom Kelly, Ben Anderson and
Lee Holderman were the Wolf
Point fddlers who played, by re-
mote control from Wolf Point.
Axel Erickson gave his numbers
from the Vida station. Earl Mont
gomery. a young accordion player
of this city, also furnished several
numbers.
Legion Program
Leonard Dethman Post No. %
of the American Legion will be
in charge of the program to be
broadcast by remote control from
Wolf Point next Sunday afternoon.
The program will begin at 2:30
O'Clock. A. w. Burgess will be
the announcer.
A vocal quartette, Robert Naylor,
DR.. C. B. Larson. E. G. Lee, and
Hugh n. Marion will give the fol
lowing numbers: "a Little Close
Harmony. Kentucky Baby" and
"In the Cleaning. Robert Nay
lor will give vocal and ukelele
numbers; But l Do, You Know |
Do and my Girl Has Eye Trou-
ble". Post Commander B. A.
Barickman is scheduled for a four
minute talk on the advantage OF
belonging to the Legion. Jacob
Deck will give two accordion
solos. Red Wing" and The Good
Old Summer Time. The stringed
quartette, c. w. Hamblin, Ray
Boe, John Curran and Arlie NJ.
Foor will give The Old f'ffle
Waltz, Buffalo Girl, over the
Waves. Golden Slippers. "Tur-
key In the Straw, and Soldiers
Chorus. The quartette with an
accordion accompaniment will give
Continued on Page F'ive)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
TOURIST PARK
BENEFIT DANCE
WORKMAN LODGE WILL BEAR
EXPENSE, COOPERATING
WITH CLUB COM.

A fine piece of public spirited
enterprise comes from the local
lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, one of the larg-
est fraternal bodies in the city.
Voluntarily and generously they
offered to meet the expense of
hall and orchestra for a Tourist
Park Benefit Dance.
The Commercial club tourist
park committee, through Chairman
0. c. Johnson, gladly accepted the
offer. The Coliseum has been en-
gagged Of Cy Johnson for Monday
night, February %. D. T. Staples
Wolf Point orchestra will play
which insures fine music.
All that remains is for the people
of the town to accord the dance
their liberal patronage and make
it great social event and pro-
ductive of a good sized fund for
park improvements. The Herald
will do the advertising free Of
charge so that every dollar of the
receipts will go into the park fund.
Last spring the merchants of
the city contributed several hund-
red dollars to get the grounds at
Second avenue and Benton street
ready for use as a park and to
pay the rent More funds must
be raised to prepare for this season
A town of this size that does not
maintain a fairly convenient camp
ground for its tourists is sure to
lose business and get some adverse
advertising.
The park committee this year
is o. C. Johnson, o. T. Stennes
and ]. w. Kelly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
TERRIFIC RAIN
DAMAGING Wind
HITS THE PACIFIC COAS
DECLARED WORST IN
KNOWN HISTORY

San Francisco, Feb. ia pan
Drama of widespread death and
destruction. Frustrated wire com
munications, great landslides over
rail and highway, and rainfalls so
tremendous that they astounded
even the most seasoned weather
observer today, made up the wake
of the greatest storm that has
visited the Pacific coast in its
known history.
At least "a dead, scores injured
and huge property damage, the
extent of which can not be es
timated because of wire conditions
remained as evidence Of the vast
ness of the disturbance in Cali
fornia
DEATH TOLL 2f
Los Angeles, Feb. 17-Califor-
mia, especially the southern part OF
the state. busted itself under sun
shiny skies with restoring rail
highway and wire lines of com
munication that Wednesday were
crippled seriously in the climax
of a four-day storm. Transconti-
mental railways in the Los Angeles
district had their service back tc
normal with the exception of lines
running to San Diego where wash
outs were being repaired. The
700 miles of the state, north ant
south, were thoroughly soaked by
four-days' rain.
In the central part of the state
the Southern Pacific overland line:
to the east were blocked by land
slides and late Thursday the rn1
sengers were instructed to wall
around the slides from one trair
to the other. The railway com
Continued ON page four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
ABLIN TO BUILD
NEW ADDITION
PRESENT FILLING STATION
WILL BE ENLARGED
NEXT SPRING

The Ablin Oil Company, one of
the we'll established business firms
of this city, obtained permission
at Mondays meeting of the city
council to erect an addition to
their present filling station. The
permit calls for an addition cover
ing 1000 square feet but the adj
dition actually will not cover so
much space. The present facili-
ties of the filing station are not
adequate to care for the amount
of business which they now have
and so large part of the addition
will be taken up with increasing
the facilities of the filling station.
Buy Land
In line with their plans for in
creasing their business facilities
the Ablin Brothers recently pur-
chased from the H. A. Schoening
estate the lot adjoining the sta
tion on the south. The Ablin
building, when the new addition
is completed will reach from the
sidewalk on the north onto the
new lot on the south and from
the present filling tanks on the
west end of the lot to the Garden
buildings on the east.
Building Plans
Although work on the new Ablln
building will not begin until spring
nlans for it are well under way.
1t will be a fireproof lstructure
built of stucco. The color scheme
and the exact plan OF the interior
have not yet been decided on. Ad-
ditional features which will be in
cluded are private business OF
flee, ladies' and gentlemen's rest
rooms and larger sales room space.
Firm History
The Ablin Oil station is operated
by two brothers, E. H. Ablin and
C.. d. Ablin. They came original
ly from South Dakota, first moving
to Canada and then to Oswego
where they opened an oil station
in 1919. Five years ago Ed came
10 Wolf Point to open the present
establishment. Charles Ablin came
to Wolf Point about a year ago.
He has the agency for Hart-Parr
tractors. w. I. Burnison is the
service man who is now employed
/ at the station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
CITY AND RURAL
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Helen Beier's second grade
room presented an exceptionally
fine program last Friday morning.
a large number of parents and
friends of the pupils attended and
much praise OF the originality OF
the stunts and the training of the
children has been heard.
The first number was a soldier
drill. The characters taking part
were John Bloem, William Olds,
Carl Onberg, Aage Lang, Tom
Saunders. Linwood Hickel, George
Booth, William BEEN, Kenneth
Chamberlain and Ernest Shamley.
A song entitled Valentines
Day. came next on the program.
Those who took part were Dorothy
Burgess, Harriet Severson, Marian
Johnson, Inez Simon. Helene jan
sen. Lois Schafer, Dorothy Davis,
Dolores Bogut, Lora Kellogg, Char
lotte Nichol, and Marie Erickson.
The last number was a playlet
"Cupid's Choice" The valentines
were Dorothy Burgess, Charlotte
Nichol, Harriet Severson, Marian
Johnson, Inez Simon, Helene jan
sen, Lois Schafer, Dorothy Davis,
Dolores Bogut, Lora Kellogg and
Marie Erickson. Kenneth Cham
berlain was Cupid Awake" and
Tom Saunders was cupid Asleep" ;"
Coming Events
Plans are being made for a
general school program to be given
within the next month. This pro-
sl--~.. will contain the best num-
bers from the assembly programs
during the winter and will give
parents and friends an opportunity
to see them.
Other events for which plans
are under way are visitors night
and exhibit at the local school
building; the Volt field meet;
the rural eighth grade commence
ment exercises; the rural spelling
contest; the local epelling and de-
clamatory contests; and the coun-
tv music memory contest
Warnings
Warning slips were sent out at
the end of the third week OF the
second semester. Students who
are low in any subject are especial
" urged to start digging in right
away as they will find it easier TO
catch up with their work now than
in the spring when the weather IS
warm and pleasant.
Practice Glass
The normal training practice
school at Dry Fork will open on
April I. Some of the normal tram
ing pupils will do observation
work at Wide Awake.
Talks
Extemporaneous talks were given
this week by Wayde Dittleheld,
who took as his subject "Prohlpl-
ton and the Crime wave +;
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
BASKETBALL.
.TOU RNAM ENT.
BAfNVILLE READY FOR MEET
OF NORTH EAST MONT.
HoOPSTERS

The northeastern Montana bas-
ketbaIl tournament will be held at
Bainville beginning Thursday ev-
ening, February "a, all day Friday,
February % and all day Saturday,
February 26, with the champion
ship climax scheduled for O'Clock
Saturday night
From the number of teams en-
tered who have strong seasons
records. it may ssex irserred that
this will be the most hotly con-
tested tournament ever staged in
this district. New blood from the
eastern. end of the tournament
area appears in the list of serious
contenders, and threatens to wrest
the championship from those
WESTERN schools who have so re-
peatedly won it heretofore.
Officials
Officials from outside the district
and state will be in charge of the
games. There will at all times be
two officials on the floor to see
that there is fair play.
Banked seats have been built
in the gymnasium to accommodate
SeVerdI uu1.rs--a ponple. Lists of
sleeping rooms are on file at
Supt. Smiths Office to take care
of the visitors who cannot be cared
for at the hotels. Committees are
now at work on the housing prob
lem so that visitors may not be
inconvenienced by lack of sleeping
room.
Dances
The famous Roosevelt Synco-
pators have been engaged to fur
nish music for the dance which
will follow the games of all three
evenings. A gala time is promised
at these syncopated functions.
Supt. Smith extends a cordial
invitation to people of this COM
nlunity to attend the tournament
and guarantees plenty of thrills to
satisfy the most exacting basket
ball fan.
Betting Odds
Excitement is at fever pitch over
all sections of the northeast Mon
tana district basketball area, and
speculation is rife regarding the
merits of the squads competing at
Bainville for the championship.
Eastern fans are laying odds on
the winning abilities of their bril-
liant teams, while the staid old
schools of the western area pin
their faith to an established prece-
dent of winning in former COM
petitions. At any rate, basketball
enthusiasts are assured of seeing
the very best tournament which
the district has ever afforded when
the competing members try out
their comparative strengths this
coming week end at Bainville.