davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School-10:00 a. m.


Morning Worship-11:0O a. m.
Evening Service-7:30. broadcast
Service at Frazer, Sunday, Feb.
18th at 500 p. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, 1880
p. m.
Frazer Ladies aid, Wednesday
with Mrs. Carl Holtberg as host
ess. Everyone at or near Frazer
is always welcome at the Frazer
Ladies aid.
Bible study hour each Wednes-
day in the church parlors of the
First Lutheran from 8 to 9 p. m.
Half hour broadcast service in the
Norwegian language Immediately
following the Wednesday bible
hour. This is also broadcast.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the church on Thursday
afternoon, Feb, 10. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Alfie Hickel, Mrs. SUR
Tjon and Mrs. Clarence Lee.
Confirmants meet every Tues
day and Saturday at Wolf Point.
Frazer confirmants meet We'd
nesday at 4 p. m.
You are invited to worship with
us.
o. r. A. TOLLEFSON, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
School Department
-(By Coach Boe)
Wolves VS. Harlem

The Wolves disappointed a vet.
eran Harlem team by defeating
them in their own camp last Fri
day night by a score of 20 to II.
Harlem, with four veterans left
from last years team, were conf
dent of winning. The strength of
of the Harlem team may be judg-
ed by the fact that they played
Chinook % to 90 on Chinook's own
floor.
Harlem started fast and scored
two baskets in rapid succession to
start the game. They played one
of the fastest passing games that
the Wolves have ever gone up
against. But the Wolves had soly
ed their play by the time they
had scored twice. From there on
Harlem was forced to pass so fast
that the pass either went wild or
else they were travelling so fast
that their shots went wild.
With the score 4 to 0 against
them, the Wolves began a DELHI
crate offense. Keeping the ball in
their possession as much as pos
sible and breaking through fast
for shots as the opportunity offer
ed. Clark and Courchene each
scored once during the remainder
of the quarter to make the score
4 all.
During the second quarter the
Wolves offense functioned at its
best. Weeks rang up three field
goals, C%ourchene cut under the
basket for a nice one, and Nelson
followed one in and pushed it over
the rim for another counter. Eek
gren, Harlem's star forward and
a brother OF the terrible Swedes
of a few years ago, scored Har-
LENS only basket.
During the second half the Vol
yes played in a half staff, being
content to keep Harlem on the de-
fensive and keep the ball. Each
team scored two baskets during
the remainder of the game. The
Wolves finished in good shape but
IIoJo,. annNn-a1 firnl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
missouri Synod

missouri Synod
Services Sunday, Feb. Is
Text of Sermon: st. Luke IS
31-34. Theme Of sermon, "Christ's
Last Journey to Jerusalem, A
Journey of Supreme Service.
Our Savlor's Lutheran Church
Give miles northeast of Vida)
Regular services-11:00 am.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
(Prairie Elk
Regular service-3:00 p. m.
Christ Lutheran Church
Wolf Point
Regular seryices-7:30 pm.
These services in Wolf Point are
held at the M. e. church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

nv Or OF hE0-
IsTRATIoN BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
State of Montana
SIS.
County of Roosevelt,)
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law. that | the under
signed. C. L. Rogers, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such. Coun-
ty Registrar. within and for Roose-
welt County. Montana, will close
the Registration books for the
City of Wolf Point, Mont, on
Thursday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1881 at the hour Of
500 o'clock P. NJ.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account OF
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City Of Wolf Point,
Mont, on Monday, April 9Th, 1881.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
ANObdi 4 uDilS vi JuollCc VI LhC
Peace. within the County OF
Roosevelt, or any Deputy Regis
trar within the precinct in which
the elector resides. but preferably
before the County Clerk at his Of
flee in Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors voting at the last Gen
eral Election do not need to reg
lister for this election. Electors
who have moved from one pre-
cinct to another must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
REGISTER NOW.
C. L. ROGERS,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
49-5t Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
Services Wednesday, Feb. 18

Services Wednesday, Feb. 10
Again time has brought us face
to face with the Blessed season
of Lent. Again we follow our Saw
ior from Gethsemane to the cross
and learn anew the meaning of
His sacrifice. During this season
our services on Wednesday even
ings, over station KICK, will be
devoted to the study of Christ's
passion and agony in Gethsemane.
The subjects of these Lenten SER
mons will be found in another sec
ton of this weeks copy of The
Herald.
Read them. Mediate I'VE them!
Tune in! Hear them!
You are cordially invited to at
tend services and urged to bring
others.
REV. E. G. KLEIDON, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

1t is easy to be good to babies
a year or two old; they are SO
innocent. But babies seventy or
eighty yeas old are a great trial;
they are 80 sophisticated and In
sulting. Ed. Howe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
LOCAL CHURCHES
4 = 4 x x q e q y 4 4 g q
METHODIST SERVICES

THODTS1 SERVTCES
There will be services at the
NJ. E. church next Sunday, Feb.
Is, at HOO o'clock when Evan
gelist E. G. Fenton of the Christ
ian Mission Alliance will preach.
Announcement of further services
will be made at that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

self as a Sunday supplement- news
writer come to interview him so
you can write a feature story for
al eastern paper-say the New
York American-entitled How 1t
Feels to Be Poor Today and a Mil
lionaire Tomorrow He will be flat
tered. Do not confine yourself to
q mere interview with him. Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
OAKVILLE

The kindergarten department of the vacation school has taken a drop in perfect attendance this week. Many of the children have the whooping cough. Many older people in the village have been re- ported as effected.
 Briefs
 Mrs Thomas Kennedy of Coulter street is entertaining MT and Mrs James Morton, and son James Jr, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs Kennedy Is q sister of Mrs Morton. MT and Mrs Alfred Traver and son Alfred, Jr, of Shelter Hill are spending q vacation of two week s on touring trip, visiting in Maine and Canada.
 Mrs John Rafferty of Water bury, a former resident of Oak vile visited with Mrs Leo LeClair of Oakwood avenue yesterday. Mrs Rachel Slough and grand son Gilbert Angle of Watertown l avenue will accompany her broth CT Robert Smith and wife of Wa terbury on a camping trip to Lake George. They expect to be away | two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
DETECTIVES ARE
 AFTER ALIBI MAN OF JACK DIAMOND
Man in Maine Said to Have Been Offered $500 to Support the Alibi

New York. July l7-CUP)-Tw 0 detectives left today for Maine to question a man who it is claimed d was offered $500 to support an al legedly perjured alibi for Jack Legs" Diamond, racketeer. at his felonious assault trial in Troy.
 Diamonds alibi that he was In Albany on the day Grover Parks, truck driver, claimed he was burn ed and beaten by the racketeer and his henchmen near Catskill, ap- parently was believed by the jury, which acquitted him.
 According to information re- ceived by Attorney General John J. Bennett, the alibi witenss ac- tually left Albany four days be- fore Diamond claims ht was there The Maine man was said to have accompanied the witness from All bany and should he verify the departure was four days before that on which Diamond claims he was in Albany, Bennett said a per jury indictment would be sought immediately.
 In the event the prejury indict- ment is obtained, Bennett said Diamond would be brought to trail on four other indictments in con- nection with the Parks case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
PLYMOUTH

A surprise party was rendered Doris Pratt. five-year-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Clarence Pratt of West Main street in honor of her birthday by group of her young friends. Those present were Joan East, Beverley Creighton, Betty Langdon, Frank Blakeslee, George Gaylord, Lorna Brown, Ruth Sarasin, Raymond Smith, Chester Smith, Robert Ray, Ed win Pratt, Grace Pratt and Cynith Pratt. Mothers and friends of the youngsters present were Mrs Ray, Mrs. Frederick. Batchelder,. Mrs Edward East, Mrs A. N. Pratt, Mrs Carroll Smith and Mrs Clarence Pratt.
 Concert in ThOmaston
 A large number of local people will attend the band concert which will be rendered by the Thomas ton Marine Band in Thomaston this evening. Local musicians with the band are James Kelly, David Pratt and Lester Pratt.
 Briefs
 MT and Mrs c. s. Hills of Tor rington were recent guests of MT and Mrs Herbert Cleveland. Mrs Mary Stoddard has return ed to her home on West Main street following a visit with her son William Stoddard in Hartford. Mir and Mrs John Alexander of Torrington were recent guests of relatives in this place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
BY ELMER c. WOLZER

New York, July 17-(UP)-Im- provement was noted throughout the stock exchanges list in the late afternoon trading to-day, but vol ume failed to increase on the rise.
 Leading shares which had lain dormant around the previous close for more than two hours perked up and were making their best marks of the session as the end of the fourth hour neared.
 Steel which had dipped to 94 3-4 came back to 96 1-8 where 1t was up 1 1-8 points net. Westing- house Electric was at 67 3-8 up 1 3-4; American Can 106 up IA {; Radio IS 3-8 up 3-4; Chrysler 22 7-S, up 7-S; General Electric AZ IA up IA; and J. I. Case 75 up 1 1-2.
 Mullins Manufacturing was a feature in the automobile equip ments, rising to 26 up 2 1-2 points. Rails joined the advance on a smaller scale than the industrials. Oils were fractionally higher. American Telephone rose 2 3S points to TIT 3-4 and other utili- ties held gains of 1 to 2 points. Copper shares advanced on word the 3-4 cent price for the metal had been withdrawn and the metal was being held for cents a pound.
 Allied Chemical was weak for a time, losing more than ? points on a decline in sulphate of ammonia prices. The latter was an outcome of breaking up of the European ni- trate conference when conferees failed to agree on a price basis.
 At 1:30 D. m. the Dow-Jones in- dustrial average was at 143.70 up 1.71; railroad 1909 up 0.62 and utility 5S.06 up 0.70.
 Sales of stocks to 1:30 D. m. to- taled 80O,000 shares, against r. 100000 shares in the correspond ing period yesterday.
 EARLY TRADING
 New York, July 17.-(UPl-The New York Stock Exchange followed world markets into higher ground
 Leading issues firmed up fraction ally and a firmer tone was noted oil shares joined the rise which was participated in by amusements coppers,. rails. motors, steels and special issues.
 United States Steel opened al 95% up. ,% on block of 4,oo(
 
 price at London.
 Westinghouse Electric opened al G6% up M; American Telephone 176M up 1H; Bethlehem Steel 45A ex-dividend up %; Columbia Gas 31h up < and Gillette 20A up %.
 Steel wavered after the opening and then resumed it's advance reaching 96 before the end of 1t minutes trading. The other lead ing industrials followed this issue
 Markets abroad had risen before the New York market opened. SharT gains were recorded on the Paris bourse and London stocks firmed up in more confident turnover. Ths pound sterling was steady whilt marks continued to gain in the loca foreign exchange trading.
 American Can was favorite ir the industrial division along witt II. s. Steel. It rose to 104% ur a point. Shorts in case were forced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
To Play in Semi-F1nal

ID 1-ldy III ScInl-r lHdl The British American Legion baseball team, champion of Hart ford county, will play a still un- chosen county chamipon on Satur- day afternoon at Willow Brook Park in New Britain. The winner will then play the winner of the other semifinals for the champion ship of the state.
 Houses Struck by Lightning Two houses in this city were struck by lightning during the thunder shower that swept the city on Wednesday morning. A | house on West street owned by Custas Mamatsei was struck and | a number of dishes in the pantry broken. The lightning entered on a radio wire. The house itself was not damaged.
 | A house owned by Arvid John son at the corner of Central and Washington streets in Forestville, was struck by lightning. | The bolt struck part of the house occupied by MT and Mrs LeRroy Percival and brother. All the windows in the rear of the building. It knocked the plaster | OlI lHc DdtHToOHl ana rlpDe0 one side of the attic. No one was in- jured.
 Several trees in various parts of the city were damaged by the storm.
 Attending Convention Sergeant Daniel J. McGillicuddy and Patrolmen Edward O'Connor and John c. Laughlin of the local police department left for East Haven yesterday to attend the an- nual convention held at Light house Point in that city. Sergeant McGillicuddy Is vice-president of the sociation while the patrol men were named delegates from the local force.
 Chief Ernest T. Belden, who Is a member of the executive com mittee of the association, left for New Haven to attend 8 meeting to be held tonight.
 Captain Thomas F. Guckin will be in charge of the department during the chief sabsence.
 Newspaper Night
 Bristol Grange will observe newspaper night in it's meeting at Red Mems hall on Prospect street tomorrow night when a fine pro- gram of entertainment will be pre- sented. On Saturday afternoon oi this week the grange will hold its annual picnic at Rockwell Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
"Neeco Battle"
 Interests Locally
Legal Status of Malt Beverage Will Be Established
 To-day in U $. Court

The legal status of a malt bev- craze sold in Connecticut under the trade name of "Neeco", was expected to be established at a special hearing to-day in the United States district court in Hartford. Although no Water hurians will be arraigned as de- fendants there is keen interest To- cally. If "Neeco" is permitted to be sold in this state there is a pos sibility of revolutionary change in the beer industry with Water bury being affected.
 The United States attorneys op- erstives have been responsible for eight arrests in this state. The raids were made in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden and Rockville. Two owners of the Hublin Distributing company of Connecticut, with headquarters on Winchester avenue, New Haven. were found in possession of 71 gallon cans of the malt. United States Commissioner Robert H. AL corn holds that the malt is a vio- lation of the prohibition act on the grounds that 1t can and is used as a basis in the manufacture of beer. The main plant of the pro- ducing company is in Hartford.
 One Or two .ocal dealers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
KILLED HIMSELF FOR FAILURE TO
 MAKE RACE BET

Chicago, July 17-(UP).-A note left by Herbert Jackson, 32, revealed to-day that he killed him. self because he failed to bet on the fifth race at Arlington park. Before going to the race track yesterday, Jackson picked the horses he believed would win the eight races on the program. Fol lowing his lunches, he bet on the first, second, third and fourth races but lost every time. After the fourth race, Jackson was discouraged, he passed up his hunch to bet on Paul Bunyan in the | fifth, and Paul Bunyan won, paying $11.24 on a $2 tciket. His courage revived, Jackson played his lunches on the sixth, seventh and eighth races, but lost on all. Last night his body was found in his gas filled room.
 Laid off the fifth at Arlington /" read note he left. Tried to make up on others and lost all Good | bye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

When the Board of Park Com missioners hols 1t meeting tonight at city hall, it will receive num- Der of bids for the concession priv ilege at Rockwell Park, according to reports today. For the past three years, the privilege has been caretaker of the city's parks. MT Civizzlo has been paying the city $25 a month for his concession, but the lease under which he ran it expired several weeks ago. Lately several persons have ex- pressed the opinion that the con- cession which caters to the needs , of bathers in the summertime and the skaters In the wintertime should stand for more revenue to the city.
 Commissioner William J. Tract tonight stated that the concession lease will be granted at the com ing meeting. He declared that in the past no other bids had been made for the privilege. Mayor C. Raymond Crumb said recently that the concession would be granted to the gihest bidder.
 Another important matter to come before the board at its meeting will whether the swings diving obards, and other apparatus at the Rockwell Lagoon shall be removed, or whether the city shall take out insurance to cover mu- nicipal liability in the event any one is hurt at the park. Several months ago the superior court awarded Henry Hoffman. of New Britain $15,000 damages for in- juries received when he dove into shallow water at the lagoon. In his suit, he claims the city main tained a "nuisance".
 It is believed that the city will purchase insurance rather than strip the park of the much used | apparatus.
 | Warrant Issued
 Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich today issued a warrant fol the arrest of Hugo Kirschner o1 this city on charge of interfering with Constable John Benoit. It l. alleged that Kirschner attempted to prevent the constable from at taching his automobile last night and that he took the Jugs from tho car and threw them in g. brook l IHe man mas not yet DeeH dPPIe' hended by the police.
 Warrantee Deeds
 The following warrantee deed' were filed today at the office O. the city clerk: From the City O. Bristol, to Eugene and Margare Helen Donnelly, land and farm extension, from Loman and Nettle ton Company, to the Lenox Realt! Company, land on Murray Road from Jane A., Margaret F., ant Michael G. Flynn, to Michae Flynn. two pieces of land and house on Queen street.
 Marriage Intentions
 Marriage intentions were filet today at the office of the city clerl by Francis William Mihalyah. o |174 Green street, and Armada Emi ly Berube. of 26 Pleasant street.
 Officers Installed
 At meeting of Compounc' Tribe held last night In the wig wam on Prospect street. Deput. Great Sachem Richard Dillon ant staff of Hartford, installed tn following officers Sachem. Clar ence Morgan. junior; senior sag amore. Hyman Kapian; junior sag amore, John Ronalter. and Pro lphet John Haskell. Following tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
GAME TO ATTEND
 THE FUNERAL OF THEIR FATHER
Son and Daughter Arrived
 at Capital and Found Dad Sitting in Park

Washington, July 17.-(UP)-A son and daughter who came here from Atlanta to attend their fathers funeral found him sitting on a park bench flaming himself. John R. Walter disappeared from his home here three months ago. Tuesday the body of a man who had been killed by a hit-and- run motorist was identified at the morgue by Mrs Walter as that of her husband. She had the body prepared for burial. Then she dis covered her Identification was wrong.
 Meantime John R. Walter, Jr.
 and his sister, Mrs Hilda Mckay, had been summoned from Atlanta to attend the funeral. Passing through a park, they recognized their father among the men who had come there to seek relief from the heat. Walter merely explained he had been working on a carpenterlng job in nearby Frederick, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
U. 5. Exports For June Beat Imports
 Over $11,000, ,OOO

Washington, July IT - (UP)- United States exports for June ex- ceeded imports by $11,000, 900, the Commerce Department reported today.
 Exports for June were valued at $187. 100000, and imports at $176,- 900, 1000. Comparable figures for last year were: Exports, $294,- 701, 900; imports $25O,343,000. The excess of imports in June, 1880, was $44,358,000.
 For the six months ended June 30, 1881, exports were valued al $1,315,956,000, and imports at s1,1O9,64, 900. This represented a favorable trade balance of $206,- 262,OO0. For 1930 comparable figures were: Exports $2,O75,717,- 900; imports s1.735,9S5,oo0. The favorable balance for the first six months of 1880 was $339,732,oo0:: Exports in the first six months ot this year decreased $759,76l. 900 from the first six months of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
TERRYVILLE Fair Society Has Premium List Ready Meeting Held By 5 Members Last Nght-Local Gol1
 Pros Make Good Scores

vena in forms of vehicles. some from distanse points using air planes in pass years to get to the services.
 Auxiliary Not to Meet.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Ply mouth Post, No. 20, American La' zion will not meet during the months of July and August. Th' meetings will be resumed early 1T September.
 Chippanee Club News. foursome tournament for the lad les at the Chippanee Country club this afternoon, starting at 1:3O o'clock.
 Seven tables of cards were in play, Wednesday afternoon at the Chippanee Country club at the bi- weekly luncheon and card party. Prizes for high scores were award ed to Mrs Harry Olmstead and Mrs Albert B. Wilson.
 Briefs.
 Mir and Mrs Philip Leary have returned to their home on the Bristol road from a trip to Seattle, Wash, where MT Leary was a dele gate from the Bristol Lodge of Elks to the national convention of the order.
 Mrs Mary Connolly patient in the Bristol hospital Is reported as somewhat improved
 A son has been born to Mir and Mrs Erwin Coy of Bristol, former Terryville residents.
 MT and Mrs George ChattletOl and MT and Mrs Levi Blossom of Emmett street are spending q vacation of one month at Sunset Camp, Cedar Lake.
 pr and Mrs R. J. Lawton and daughter, Betty are spending q weeks vacation as the guest "f Mrs Amos H. Lister and family of this place at White Horse Beach, Maynard. Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Larson and young son, Mrs Peter Olson and son Clarence all of Albany, N. Y,. are guests of Mrs Margaret Olson of East Plymouth.
 MT and Mrs Clarence Tucker and family are spending few days with relatives in Brooklyn x. Y