davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
COMPANY e" RECEIVES
SUMNER CAMP ORDERS

Orders have been received by
Company e., Wolf Points and
Culbertson's unit of the 163rd
Infantry, that the Regiments
Summer Training Camp is to be
held at Fort Harrison, Helena,
Montana, June IA to June 28, in-
elusive.
The members of the local or
ganization are looking forward
with pleasurable anticipation to
this eliminating period of their
annual training. During the train
ing camp period, they have the
opportunity to apply, under actual
field conditions, the knowledge,
more or less theoretical, which
they have accumulated during the
armory training in the winter
months.
The camp at Fort Harrison.
used only by the Regiment, has
a substantially built kitchen and
mess hall for each unit. and care
full supervision is given to the
preparation of foods, cleanliness
and to the quality of foodstuffs
provided for the units. The les
sons learned in the camp in con
nection with hygienic living and
personal fitness, are lessons which
the young soldier will profit from
all of his life.
The local boys will find ample
provision made for their enter
tainment and healthful recreation
during their spare time. The City
of Helena c~ooperates with the
officers of the Regiment in pro
these features. A special
officer to supervise these activi-
ties is always detailed for the
purpose by the commanding
officer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
POPLAR POOL HALL IS
ROBBED WED.--NO CLUES
Poplar s%tandard)

Two unknown parties broke in
to the Butler-H erstrom pool hall
early Wednesday morning, escap-
ing with an undetermined amount
of cigars and candy, and about
SIT in cash. No trace OF them has
been found thus far, although
they were seer by at least one
man.
Tom Borwski, employed by the
Poplar Bakery, seems to have
the most details. About 300 that
morning he was awakened by
voices near his sleeping quarters
back Of the pool hall, and fearing
someone was after his car, he
went out to look things over.
The man he encountered passed
on and Mr.. Borwski returned to
bed.
In q few minutes he was awak-
ened again by someone at the
rear of the pool hall and when
he accosted two men there one
of them struck at him. Mr.. Borw-
ski ducked the blow and went
into his place after a gun. When
he stepped out again the men
ran, scattering cigars and candy
as they went.
The robbers removed a storm
window at the back of the build
ing but could not get through be-
cause of interior distractions, so
they finally made entrance by
breaking out a front window.
1t is thought by Mr.. Borwski
that both were badly intoxicated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
SchiIIinger School
Wins Circle Roundup

The McCone county school
Roundup held at Circle last Sat
urday was well attended and is
characterized as Orr Of the best
they have had. Northern McCone
feels very proud Of the fact that
both first and second places went
to the north part 81 the county.
Schillinger school Tlaced first and
was awarded a g I'D cup The
Mus school, taught by Blanche
Pipal, got second place and a
silver cup. Miss Ethel Starner,
county superintendent, compli-
mented Miss Pipal on the achieve
ment of her school, as it is one
of the smaller schools OF the
countv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Snow Stops
Northern Trip

A. M. Foor got up early Thurs
day morning and started for Can
ada where he was called by le-
gal business. But by the time he
got about Is miles north it was
showing SO hard, and the snow
was freezing onto the windshield
SO badly that he thought it the
part Of prudence to postpone his
trip until weather and roads were
better. Mr.. Foor had a memorable
experience with snow in Canada
last fall and he doesn't care to
repeat the experience.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
STENNES PRES, MARION SEC,
WILL BOOST TOWNSMAN,
r. r. COMMISSIONER

A meeting in which splendid
loyalty and genuine enthusiasm
prevailed was held Thursday ev
ening at the court room by about
fifty friends of w. L. Young. Most
OF them were local men but some
were from surrounding towns.
The purpose was to organize a
club to further the candidacy of
Mr.. Young for nomination and
election to the office of State
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner, for which he has filed
with the secretary of state, on
the Republican ticket.
H. N. Marion was chosen as
temporary chairman and made a
good talk setting forth the pur-
pose of the meeting and outlining
some Of the things a club could
do to aid their good friends in
his primary campaign. He told of
some of the many valuable SER
vices Mr.. Young has rendered
this community and this part of
the state.
In this campaign "Bilr', as he
is known to everybody, will have
to be William l.. Young, the law
requiring the exact name to be
printed on the ballot. His oppon-
emf, it chances, also bears the
name of Young, Leonard c.
Young, Of Hobson. So it will be
important that the Wolf Point
mar be plainly distinguished from
the Hobson man. 1t was there
fore voted to form the William
L. Young for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner Club.
Club officers were nominated
and elected as follows: o. T.
Stennes, president; L. M. Clayton,
vice president; Hugh N. Marion,
secretary; F. E. Rathert, treas
urer. President Stennes took the
chair and Mr.. Marion acted as
secretary of the meeting.
A number of talks were made
in praise of Mr.. Young as a pub
lie spirited, able and square-shoot-
ing citizen, well fitted for The Of
flee to which he aspires and who
is f%avorably known over the state. |
Among the out of town speakers
were L. E. Jones, formerly Of
Glasgow and now of Great Falls,
who happened to be in town,
George Lesson and A. S. Hier Of
Bainville, C. R. Carpenter and
Denny Delger of Poplar. Local
men were: H. N. Marion, F. M.
Catlin, John F. Cook, ]. H. APP
pelgren, Mayor C. P. Swedberg,
John Listerud, Dr.. j.. R. Burgess,
L. Marshall.
1t was voted to leave the choos-
ng of a board Of directors to the
officers Of the club. Plans for en-
listing the support of every town
md community in this end Of the
state were discussed.
A general and cordial invitation
extended to all voters friendly
o the candidacy OF Mr.. Young to
list their names with the secretary
is members of the club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
new OFFICIALS
in AUTHORITY
c.. p. SWEDBERG NOW MAYOR:
STANLEY is CHIEF, p.
LEM WATER SUPT.

The new city council took office
Monday night at a Joint meeting
of the new and old councils when
Mayor Stennes turned the reins
OF Office over to M%ayor-elect
Swedberg. There are only two
new members on the council, Eli
Maltby representing the North
side ward and R. j. White repre-
senting Ward L. All aldermen
were present Monday evening.
The membership Of the new
council is Ward l, w. c. johnson,
R. j. White; Ward 2, Jas. Alrick,
o. c. Heinze; Ward 8, E. j. Prem
dergast, Eli Maltby.
The following appointments
were made by Mayor SwedDerg
and confirmed by the Council:
Jacob G. Seel, city clerk; Peter
Lenz, water superintendent; Todd
Stanley. chief of police and
street commissioner; DR.. H. B.
Cloud, city health officer; The
Wolf Point Herald, official news
paper. w. G. Johnson was elected
president of the council. Standing
committees appointed were:
(Turn to page 5, col. 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
c. J. Severson AT
Chicago Convention

Clarence j. Severson will leave
Salt Lake City in a few days for
Chicago to attend the national
convention Of the Metro-Goldwyn-
Meyer Pictures Corp, which will
be held at the Drake hotel for
one week starting May IS. Spe-
cial cars from Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle
will join at Salt Lake City max
ing up a special train carrying
all the representatives of the
Metro-G Dist. Corp
from the Western Division to the
convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
CENSUS TOTAL
WOLF PIT. $40
PRELIMINARY FIGURES OF
COUNTY NEARLY COM
PLETE, MAY CHANGE

A preliminary report received
from District Superior Chas. Egg
gers gives Wolf Points 1880 pop
ulation as 1910. The report says
the total is subject to correction
A five-day period. following the
publication of the figures is al
lowed for protests on additions.
Reports are now in from nearly
all school districts.
Any persons residing within the
corporate limits of the city who
believe they have not been listed
by the enumeration, or who believe
they know of others who have
not been listed, should communi-
cate with Mrs. w. V. ID. Chap
man, or, If more convenient. with
The Herald Office, on OF before
May 18th.
Not Included
The number 1910, or a number
approximating it, will be
Wolf Points officially credited
population for the next 10 years.
In fact the number is from $50
to 200 less than the actual num-
Der of people who belong to and
are a part of the city, socially
and commercially. The explanation
IS that Wolf Point is completely
surrounded by three plated addi-
and an outlying suburb that
are not Legally within the city
limits.
On a Sides
These are: On the south, Old
own. This is the original settle
on the bank of the Missouri
It the ferry crossing. The oldest
business concern in Wolf Point,
he S. T. Cogswell general store
md trading post, which also does
/. large jobbing business in sew
,ral lines, is located here. Also
! Fort Peck Sub-Agency, the
Presbyterian Indian mission, a
iozen or more families, including
mission teachers and a physician,
nd quite a number of Indians.
West of the north part of the
Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Telephone Lines Being
Rebuilt In The CITY

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co. has a crew
of men at work rebuilding and
improving the telephone exchange
v Wolf Point. A better, strong
er style of construction will be
used and more wires strung.
This will enable more subscrib-
e-s to enjoy individual service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Indian Alleged Sold
Liquor To Ind. Mine

Complaint was filed Thr-1c
in Judge Turner's court at ,
lar against VIM. Knorr, No. 9.
who is charged with selling booze
to Abraham Greybear, II, an IN
dian, and to Henry Begs-His-Own,
IS. Two complaints were filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
HIS ENTHUSIASTIC FRIENDS
ORGANIZE BILL YOUNG CLUB
GOLF CLUB DATES

The local golf club has accept
I'd invitations to play at Fairview
on the 18th and at Scobey on the
25th. Good sized delegations are
wanted for each date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT

The big excitement at school
this week is the Junior prom Fri
day evening
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

(Turn to Page 5, col. 4, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
KAYO BY SHARKEY
|. IS TUNNEY'S GUESS
Gene Will Enter Business
After ConvaIescence From
Operation.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n n IAMI, Fla, February 81 CP).-
I'M Gene Tunney, retired unde-
IT feated heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, plans
to get we'll" he said today, and then
go into some business" Convalescing
from a recent operation in New York,
the man who left the ring and the
championship behind 10 months ago
looked forward with keen anticipation
to seeing the heavyweights who seek
the honor he has discarded do battle
tonight. He has not had on a boxing
glove since he climbed between the
ropes at the Yankee Stadium in July,
1928, after his farewell bout with the
rugged Tom Heeney as his last victim.
After a man has been knocked down,
said Tunney, the most important thing
for him to do is to get up. After a man
has an operation his most important
consideration should be to get well.
He is now making satisfactory progress
toward recovery of his strength. and
when that is accomplished he will turn
his mind to thoughts Of business.
There was no sign of the invalid
about the former champion as he
walked into the home of one Of his
oldest friends at Miami Beach, where
he did much Winter conditioning when
he was the ruling king of the heavy
weight group.
He carried a cane to bolster a side
weakened by the surgeons knife. but
the supporting stick seemed to apologize
for its presence. There was no SEM
blance of excess poundage and in fact
Gene reported his weight 1872 pounds,
the figure at which he boxed at his
best.
With the cares and annoyances Of the
championship behind him, Tunney was
the "old Tunney" Of Spectator and
Stroudsburg before he won the title
from Jack Dempsey. The same bright
twinkle was in his eye as he talked
of boxers and boxing.
Tunney has never seen Phil Scott.
the British challenger. and could offer
no forecast of tonightS bout. Prom
the information have Of his style I
would say that he will be knocked out"
was his guess.
Accompanied by Mrs. Tunney and
several friends Tunney came to Miami
from Useppa Isle, a spot of Florida's
west coast he has found ideal for his
convalescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
On the Drives Tonight

District League-staniord Paper Co. VS..
Convention Hall, at Coliseum.
National Capital Leasue - King Pin vs..
Meyer Davis, at Lucky Strike.
ter S VS.. Lebanon. Roosevelt vs. u Pentapha,
King Solomon VS.. Columbia, Federal vs..
NsoPPs ao%pers vs. Hira@ New JeTnsale
VS.. Singleton, Petworth VS.. Trinity; 9 o'clocS
%Ons ACACIA Heun Vi
VS.. Trinity. Naval vs.. singleton, Pentalpha
VS. National TsGoms VS. Mount xns son
mon. at Convention Hall.
odd Fellows, League - Section 4, Mount
p vs. s :seon R
Central Golden Rule VS.. Federal City, at
Kne Pin B oaFl.en Ms 4Gs 5ss kn
Pin No. ?.
North of washington Ladies' League -
Woman,s Improvement Club No; vs. Won
spiins. '' ~ '"'"' O' -'O' " ~ 0'''e'
North Of Washington Mems Leasus-sec-
Silver spns csnts VS. Blue Ridse seeton
2. Blair citizens Association No. VS.. Dip
m eeha ROSS at sSer sprns NC
Suburban League - Northerns VS.. Stel,s
Msris, at Petworth.
Capitol Hill Lcasue-Red sox VS.. South
eastern Sign Service, at Capitol Hill.
RscTsation ,Leagge7 p.9.r KS serviss ys
Bearcats. Cubs VS.. District Line Garagt,
Pops vs.. Patent Attorneys. at Recreation.
vs. indian. Pension VS.. pisSGrsins. Lana vs..
Survey. Secretary vs. Ensravers, at Kins
A. G. O. Ladies' League Butchery VS..
Mine Planters. Casual VS.. lombard, Ammu-
milton Train vs.; Pursuit. Balloon VS.. Mil
Trains VS.. Developing, at King Pin No. /.
Commercial Jeague-Carry Ice Cream Us.
Star, Wilkins Coffee vs.. Standard on. Pee
pies Drug VS.. U. s. Daily, Woodward :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SEVEN BOUTS CARDED
FOR CITY CLUB SHOW

Seven matches are scheduled for the
boxing program to be put on between
the City Club glovemen and the Penn
A. G. mittmen Of Philadelphia in the
City Club gym. Encounters between
Russell Wolfgram Of the City Club and
Mike Verheghie of Penn, heavyweights,
and Billy Miller Of City Club and Lew
Kaplan OF Philadelphia, welters, are
features.
The card:
1ie-pound class-Doug swetnam CCity
Cup VS.. Marion Delmonte penn Athletic
l26-pound class-Harry Haas (City Club
VS.; Harry serody penn Athletic Club
l35-pound class--Jack Quigley (City Club
VS. not yet named (Penn Athletic Club.
l55 pound class-Jack De Lacey Getty
Club VS.. John Nevins Penn Athletic Club
-. 147.Doqnd class.aBilly Miller GICity Club
l6O-pound class-Henry Irving or Carl
Endress CITY Club VS.. Eddie Loughran
,HeavyweightS .woligram Ccity
club VS.. Mike Verheghis penn Athletic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
WMAL Among Stations
To Broadcast Big Fight

NEW YORK, February q CP.-
Despite the refusal Of Madison
Square Garden Corporation to per.
nit broadcast of the Jack Shar-
key-Phil Scott ring card from the
ringside at Miami Beach, Fla, to-
night, growing list of stations
planned to bring the fight faithful
of the Nation within hearing dis
lance Of the flsticuffing.
The Associated Press description
from the ringside will be broadcast
by member papers through stations
In at least IL cities, and special
wires will carry reports to two other
stations, including WMAL Of WASH
ington, which will relay the descrip-
ton over the Columbia Broadcasting
System. The opening Of the broad
casts is scheduled between $3.50 and
10 pm, Eastern standard time.
Among the stations planning to
broadcast Associated Press reports
are WCAO, Baltimore: WWJ, De-
troit; WTAR, Norfolk; WDAF, Kan
sas City; KNX, Los Angeles; WNAC,
Boston; WSB. Atlanta; DWSU, New
Orleans: WADG, New York; KDYL,
Salt Lake City; webb, Erie, Pa,
and KTSA, San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

glued to the floor and he didn't bulge
me. had my left glove out ready to
spear him, and my right was cooked
for a cross. Benny beat me to it, but
luckily he landed q bit high. I didn't
care to let him know he had hurt me.
To keep him from getting stuck on
himself tore into him.
That wallop in the second gave me
my cue. I kept crowding Benny from
then on till the eleventh to prevent him
from getting set. In the third I dropped
Benny for eight with left hook. The
bell saved him. He tin-canned a lot
after that. In the tenth he hit me low.
In the next Bass almost won the title,
and it served me right.
was paving with my left as q feint
to draw him out. ready to step back at
any sign Of trouble. It made O pretty
pose, but it didn't work the way 1
wanted. While was waiting for Bass
to play the sap he called my bluff. He
had the exact time and location for a
perfect right cross, and it landed on my
button.
The canvas came up to meet me and
I instinctively stuck out my gloves to
break the fall. That didn't fool any
body, and my tumble counted as a
knockdown. was badly dazed. When
I Strengthened up Benny was on the
job trying to make me take a little nap.
kidded him out of the notion by weav-
ing from side to side.
wasn't myself in the top story in
the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth,
but my legs and arms were all right.
If they hadn't been never would have
lasted.
In the fourteenth picked up speed.
knew I had the fight sewed UP, so
took no chances. Benny kept irving
desperately to wing me. stopped
blufhing and was cautious until the last
bell. Incidentally, my winning brought
the two boxing commissions together
again.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27


AlonZo was privileged to witness
both of McCarty's feats. when
the discussion of fiat games was
on" said he, nobody remembered
McCarty's, and yet his was more
unusual in way than the others.
Dave kept going after the regular
10 boxes and rolled a perfect 100
fat"
AS Krauss remembered 1t, there was
nothing tricky about McCarty's score.
Webb deliberately picked two spare
breaks. Details of O'Neill's perform
ance are lacking. McCarty had one
spare break, three pins in row and
shot for it. He plucked the key stick.
Three times in the IL frames he made
Nos. S and z or and 10 to clean up.
No score before nor since created the
sensation that Dawes 1872 did. He
rolled it with the Mount Vernon team
in the National Capital League against
the greatest team of the perloo-the
palace uuint, that numbered among its
members the Incompatible Harry
KrauSS.
Scores are many points higher on the
average now than they were then. The
game has undergone many gradual
changes, and nearly all tending to make
it easier. When mccarthy threw In
1s2 on the BOYS it caused the commo-
ton that would be stirred today by
league game Of. say, 2l0. AT the time
a score Of $50 in league play was SEN
sational.
And with more luck Dave might
have shot 210 or thereabout. AL any
rate, he made IL consecutive hits plumb
in the pocket. a strike in the tenth
giving him two extries tries, on which
he counted 10. A double-header ana
a triple -header ran up his score. Az
the end of three frames he appeared
doomed to a small game. having at that
stage only % sticks. The string was
almost complete before the bowler re-
allied he had a chance for something
big. 1y.--u
Krauss when mccarthy finished, "thatl
It did. Another Zip" O'Neill beat
it by one pin decade later.
George Ismann will forget the cares
OF the National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress on The next two Saturdays to de-
fend his title os champion sweepstakes
bowler of College Park, University Park
and all the other hamletS out by the
University Of Maryland. The tourna-
ment will be rolled on the College Park
drives.
George totaled 1,142 for 10 games to
win last year, but may have to do bet
ter this time If he Is to keep the crown.
Some of the town" crowd are going
out there to try for the many and va
ried prizes. The entry fee Is mere
$3.50.
FIRST place will be worth a gold medal
and $40; second. q medal and pen
set worth $l1; third, medal and pair
of high-grade shoes. Prizes will be
awarded also to the next highest six,
and there will be two special prizes for
University of Maryland students who
are not among the top nine.
Thirty-four took part in the sweep
stakes tournament that was part of the
Georgetown Recreations celebration of
its second anniversary. e. Sparks won
first prize of $50 with a score of 62l, H.
Bromley got $25 for finishing second
with 6l3. H. Young took third money,
SIS. with sos. and Sam Benson, ma
tional all-events champion, collected 10
bucks for fourth place with SIT.
Noble L. Viers, IT,, young star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
BIG TEN GRID CHAMP :
NEAR BASKET TITLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February PIT will re-
quire q wide-open upset to keep Pur-
due from hanging the 1880 Big Ten
basket ball championship next to the
1929 foot ball title pennant.
The Arm Of Murphy and Wooden last
night did most Of the heavy work, CIV
ing Purdue a 2s-to-16 victory over
Northwestern TO pound the seventh rivet
into its hold on first place, with three
games yet to be played Murphy scored
10 points, while the high-speed Wooden
scored 6 baskets. giving the pair % OF
Purdue's 90 markers.
In only one Of its remaining three
contests does Purdue appear to be in
danger of defeat. Minnesota should
not be difficult Saturday night ut La
fayette, nor should Chicago offer serious
opposition a week from Saturday. Only
Michigan, today tied with Wisconsin for
second place, looms rs the team capable
of defeating Ward Lamberts machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
RANGERS START DRIVE
FOR RUNNER-UP HONORS

NEW YORK, February ~ (R).-The
New York Rangers start tonight on
weeks campaign that probably will de-
eide whether they will start the Stanley
Cup series as second or third place
team in the American division of the
National Hockey League.
Tonight they meet the Chicago Black
hawks, with whom they are tied for
second place in their division, then the
Rangers take the road for games at
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and at Mont
real against Les CanadienS.
Ottawa plays at Detroit tonight and
Montreal's Canadiens entertain Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

league record.
Silver Spring, who was beaten by the
Arcadian flash, Eddie Espey, today ac-
copied the challenge of Al HUNT, Pet
worth's rising youngster. Hunt is re-
quested to get in touch with Frank
Proctor. at the Silver Spring establish
ment, who Is handling" Viers.
Espey piled up lead of IS pins on
Viers in the first five games Of their
series at the Arcadia, but in the return
engagement at Silver Spring Noble gave
gave him q real battle, Espey winning
546 to 542. Viers pulled a monkey
spare in his final box and, needing
seven pins to win the set, cut a deuce
from the center.
In the final block each made IL spares
and strike, on which Espey counted
10 and Viers 90.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Higgins, with a
score Of SCI for six games, won the
A. G.. o. girls sweepstakes from
field Of nearly 40. Miss Mildred Purdy
was second with $40, and Miss Cramson
third with 56S.
The scores Of the second set and the
summary follow: