davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Unique Easter Service
At Christ Lutheran

A unique Easter service, at which
the rite of confirmation and bap
tism will be administered, is to
take place at Christ Evangelical
Lutheran church of Wolf Point on
the evening of Easter Sunday at
7:45. Two adults, who during the
past six weeks have received ade-
quate instructions in the chief doc
trines of the Bible in the form of
lectures, will publicly avow their
faith in Christ their Savior and so
be received into membership of
the Lutheran church and made eli
gible for the highest privilege at
the disposal of the church of God,
namely, the Blessed Sacrament of
Holy Communion. One of these a.
dult catechumens will also receive
the rite of baptism After the bap-
tizing and confirming of the adults
a number of children will also re-
ceiye the rite of baptism.
Confirmation in the Lutheran
church is not a sacrament, but it
serves the very fine purpose of
offering those desiring to be mem
bers Of the church of God an op-
portunity to renew with their own
lips the VOW, which at baptism
they made through their sponsors.
Nor is this done in ignorance of
the meaning of such an avowal.
For months before the day of con-
firmation, careful instructions are
given which aims the making clear
what the christian faith and christ
ian life involve.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this unique Easter SER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
q & Il z x z z q )
Z s
q LOCAL CHURCHES .
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g x q q z g g u q z * q q z
FIRST LUTHERAN

~
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Early Easter song service-7:OC
a. nj. This will be broadcast.
Easter service at Frazer-9:OO
a. m.
Easter service at First Lutheran
-11:00 a. m. This is the regular
Easter service with sermon.
Easter service at Victory schol
at 300 p. m.
Senior Luther League program
at First Lutheran at 7:45 p. m.
Our combined choir of so voices
will render the Easter cantata
"Gethsemane to Calvary" Sunday,
April Bird at 7:45 p. m. No admis-
sion charge but an offering will
be lifted to defray choir expense
in purchasing music etc.
Frazer Ladies aid meets at the
Lien home Wednesday afternoon.
The pastor will read with the Fra
ger confirmants the same day at
400 p. m.
First Lutheran Ladies aid meets
Thursday p. m. Hostesses Mes
danes Lund, Jacobs and J.. Appel
gren. They will serve supper, be-
ginning at 500 p. m. Bring the
family.
Luther League program and So
cial hour Friday, April list, at
7:4 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Boy Scouts
By c. H. JohnseA

Total Mar. 10 GIG Az 46S 420
Local Scouts at Frazer
On Thursday of this week Gard
ner Brownlee, Lyman Clayton, Roy
Olson and Vincent Nedrud went
with the local Scoutmaster to Fra
ger to assist S. L. Dahl in starting
a troo of Scouts. The local Scouts
demonstrated some Second Glass"
Scout work, and acted as patrol
leaders for the evening. Frazier has
a large group of boys interested in
the Scout work and should form
an excellent troop under the lead
ership of Mr.. Dahl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

gather around the open tomb sing
ing Christ Is risen from the dead
and become the first fruits of them
that slept" In this spirit our
church will again celebrate the
Easter festival;
Christ Lutheran
(Wolf Point
Sunrise service..--.-...7:00 a. m.
Confirmation service.-..-.7:45 p. m.
Our Savior's Lutheran
CNear Vida)
Easter Service.-..-.-.11:00 a. m.
During this service a short Ger
man sermon will be delivered and
celebration OF Holy Communion in
the German language.
Emmanuel Lutheran
Prairie Elk
Easter services Monday at 800
p. m.
If you are without a church
home, we extend to you a cordial
invitation to worship with us on
Easter Sunday. You will hear a
proclamation of the glorious bless
ings which come to man from out
of the open tomb, and will be in
the presence of Him who wants
your souls salvation. So come and
also bring another with you.
And a blessed Easter to all is
the wish Of your pastor and friend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES
& q q q q q q q q < q 4 3 u
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL CITY ELECTION


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that the Annual
City Election of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, will be held at the
respective polling places in the
three wards of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, on Monday, the
4th day of April, A. D. 1882, be-
tween the hours of 800 o'clock
A. M. and 600 o'clock P. M. of
said day.
Said election will be held for
the purpose of electing One Mayor,
and One Police Magistrate. Also
the election of one Alderman from
each ward.
By Order of the City Council.
JACOB G. SEEL,
sat City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Snake Butte

The Bethney Sunday school me,
at the Crusch school house Sun
day, March 20.
Mrs. Esther DeTiene and Mrs
Violet Butt visited at the Crusch
school Midday, March II.
Kathryn Wall spent Sunday al
the Albert Klodt home.
The Ernest LePouce family spent
Sunday at the Maurice Simonson
home.
Several families met at the Will
lam Gledeau home Sunday, March
20 for the study of the mass. A
lunch was served. The final meet
ing will be held at the Albert Klodt
home Saturday afternoon, March
26.
Dave DeTienne of Watford City,
Oak, is spending the week
in this vicinity visiting relatives.
The Snake Butte demonstration
club met at the home of Ole Torg-
erson. In spite of bad roads, most
of the members were present. A.
Warden and Miss Hart were
present. The project for this study
the remodeling of dresses.
Dinner was served. The next meet
ing will be held at the A. d. Pic
9rd homo AnriI 06
Albert Manningly and wife were
business callers in BainvilIe Mon
lay, Mar. 81.
George Butt and wife are spend
ng a few days at the A. d. Picard
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod
Rev. E. G. Kleidon, pastor
An Invitation

To the vast majority Of men
Easter means nothing. 1t is to
them merely a seasonal festival in
dicative of the arrival of Spring
and an opportunity for a display
of fashionable finery. To us it
means that He who bore our sins
on the tree has come forth from
the grave bearing in His hands our
victory owe sin, death and hell.
Therefore, with jubilant hearts we
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

forfeited by the successful bidder
In the event that he shall refuse
to purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned Clerk.
GEORGE WESTLAND,
Chairman School District
No. 2, of Valley County,
Address: Frazer, Mont.
ATTEST:
Nj. A. LIEN, 3-5t
Clerk, School District, NO. z, of
Valley County, Address, Fraz-
er, Mont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
FORD AT FOREIGN
BORN MEET WE'D.
To Give Report on
Washington

James W. Ford, member of the Ma
tional Executive of the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights and TUUL
will report of the Protection Foreign
Born Delegation which testified be-
fore the immigration Committee OF
the U. S. Congress on March /, 1882
Wednesday, March %, 8:l5 p. m. at
the Brownsville Workers Center, l1S
Bristol ST., Brooklyn.
All residents of that section, native
and foreign born, Negro and white
are called to attend this meeting to
protest against the bills which aim
to deport militant foreign born work.
ers.
On Friday, March Is, report will
be given by D. Bartkin and E. Nick
olays, members of the second delega-
ton, who represented the Ukrainian
and Russian organizations. The re-
port will be given at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc East Fourth st.
Ukrainian and Russian workers in
particular are called to attend this
meeting to protest against hte anti
alien bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
READY TO FIGHT
EVICTION OF 5
Longfellow Strik er S
Call for Support

NEW YORK. - The 8 families in
the five Longfellow Avenue houses
striking for lower rents ignored the
eviction notices strved on them and
did not appear in court last Friday
The marshall has informed them
that they would be evicted but have
not given any definite date.
The workers expect the attempt
will be made Tuesday or Wednes-
day and therefore call on workers
and neighbors to be on the picket
line these two days at 7:30 or 8 a. nj.
At banquet held last Saturday,
the workers showed high spirits and
said they were not frightened by the
landlord and his courts and will stay
on the picket line until they have
won their demands for lower rents
The workers had good time at their
little party.
The landlord also held a banquet
Saturday, at fremont and Washing
ton Avenues where they talked over
the terrible rent strikes, and what
they could do to stop them.
The landlords will not be able to
break the rent strikes. The move
ment will spread into every proletar-
.an neighborhood and force the rob-
Der landlords to cut the high rents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22

the workers, the banners on which
Vinchevsky had written and to which
he had given up his life.
Fifteen thousand workers listened
TO the talks Of representatives OF the
Jewish workers press and organiza-
tons. AS the Jewish bourgeois press
wrote: 1.-THE funeral was transform
ed into a Communist demonstration"
And in order to end the demonstra-
ton as soon as possible the body was
showed into the hearse and rushed to
the cemetary without momners.
There was one short talk by a union
faker at the ceretary and the dead
revolutionist was buried. The fear
Of the Communists haunted those re-
sponsible for this shameless deal.
On Thursday at 8 In the New Star
Casino there will be memorial meet
ing for the dead comrade. Arranged
not by the takers but by the Conmu-
mist Party. All workers should come
and pay their last respects 10 the
fallen battler for a workers world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
Chinese Communist
Paper Holds Dance
Friday March 18th

NEW YORK.-The Chinese Van
guard, the only revolutionary organ
Of the Chinese workers In America,
will hold a dance to celebrate its
second anniversary this Friday, Mar.
25, at p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum.
Sc E. Fourth St., N. Y. C. The pro-
gram will include dancing until a..
M, Chinese and Japanese boxing,
Chinese music, q new play dealing
with the situation in China, entitled,
China Wakes by the Red Players.
Besides, there will be an unusual eX-
hibition of IChinese and Japanese
revolutionary posters and pictures. A
selected band has been engaged for a
dance
The Chinese Vanguard has greatly
increased its influence among the
Chinese in America and is becoming
an effective leader and organizer of
the Chinese masses in the revolu-
tionary struggles All workers should
come to the dance and support the
Chinese Vanguard Tickets are IS
cents each and are obtainable at the
Vanguard office and the Workers
Book Shop, so E. 18th ST., City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
Call Sheet Metal
Workers to Mass
Meeting Thursday

AS part of the preparations to re-
sist the wage-cut of 25 to 40 per
cent in the building industry an
nounced by the bosses, mass meet
ing of sheet metal workers is being
held Thursday, March "a, at 8 pm,
at SO Avenue B, corner 9Th Street,
New York City, (3rd floor.
The meeting is being held to dis
cuss the impending wage-cut, unem-
ployment, the betrayal of the work
ers interests in these and other i'm
portant matters and what steps must
be taken to mobilize the sheet metal
workers, organized and unorganized,
employed and unemployed for strug-
gle against the present miserable
conditions and those responsible for
them, the bosses and the union Of
ficialdom.
All sheet metal workers are urged
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
TENANTS REJECT
LANDLORDS OFFER
Arrow Ave. Strikers
Threatened

NEW YORK.-Wm. GraSsi, land
lord Of 773 Arrow Avenue, after call
ing the strike committee of tenants,
and offering them so cents reduc-
ton per room announced that if they
refused the offer he would break the
strike with the aid OF the Landlords
League, police department and in
functions of Tammany judges, all of
whose support he boosted.
The tenants have been demanding
a is per cent reduction and even re-
fused to discuss GraSsi's terms. The
House Committee has announced
that the strike will go on with rem
ewed energy. The tenants of the
house ask the neighbors to join them
in picketing and in the open-air
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
JAIL KOVACHEFF
FOR TELLING OF
THE SOVIET UNION

DETROIT, Mich, March 90
Comrade N. Kovacheff, a member
Of the American Workers Delega-
ton to the Soviet Union, who is
touring the country under the aus
pices of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, was arrested Sunday after
a meeting at Homestead, Pa. The
arrest was caused by the Mace
DOMAIN Citizens League, the same
fascist political organization that
made an attempt on his life in
Massillin, Ohio, Feb. 81.
His assassination in February
was averted by the vigilance of the
workers. The murder was planned
by the Macedonian Citizens League
and the American Legion, in or
der to stop Kovacheff's work in
building the Macedonian Peoples
League, an anti-fascist organiza-
ton Of Bulgarian and Macedonian
workers in this country. The fas-
cists fear the message about the
Soviet Union that he, Is bringing to
the Macedonian and Bulgarian
masses and, frustrated in their at
tempt to silence Kovacheff by muir
der, they are now trying to frame
him up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
"ROAD TO LIFE" AT JEFFERSON
18Th ST., ROYAL AND FRANKLIN

Road to Life, first ussian talkie,
which was so highly praised by cri-R
tics and which broke all house records
at its Broadway premiere, has been
booked for four RKO neighborhood
theatres, beginning Wednesday. This
picture will be the first Russian film
to play at these theatres the JEFF
ferson, 58th Street and Royal, We'd
nesday to Friday, and the Franklin
Thursday and Friday, and it was
booked in response to an unprece-
dented request by the theatres pa
irons.
Road to Life" is the drama of the
homeless waits of Russia, who roamtd
the streets Of the cities committing
all sorts of crimes, and who were
reclaimed to useful citizenship by a
band of brave Russian teachers. Tit
les in English explain the story and
DR.. John Dewey, professor emeritus
OF Columbia University, appears In
the prologue Of the film. Among
those VINO nave praised the film as
one of the finest of motion pictures
are; George Bernard Shaw, Maxim
Cork, Theodore Dresser, as we'll as
critics in every important city of the
world.
The Hippodrornt screen offers the
first presentation of Carnival Boat,
new RKO-Radio Picture. Bill Boyd,
Ginger Rogers and Hobart Bosworth
have the featured roles. The stage
acts include the Russian ambassador
of entertainment, Dave Apollon, and
his ntw revue Surprises of 1882;
Wilson Brothers, German singers and
yodlers; Harry Webb and Pat Lane,
with vi Maye; Gerald Griffin, tenor;
Wan Van San, CHINESE, Pipifax,
clown, Eddie Panic and Miss Elsie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
50 BUTTONHOLE
SHOPS STRIKE
AT WAGE-CIjT
Full Support Urged
by Rank and File
Committee

NEW YORK. - Eighty button hole
shops of the chiIdrens clothing trade
shops struck yesterday over the heads
Of the Amalgamated officials against
wage cut which the Hillman ma
chine was trying to force on the
worktrs.
Use strike was called on toe init
ative of tsree tmau local unionn Of
the Amaliamated Clothing Workers
Union, Button Hole Workers No. so,
Lapel Makers No. 161 and Turner's
Local S. The workers demand that
the wage cut be taken back and that
the scab tactics of the Hillman ma
chine be Immediately stopped
At a strike meeting held yester-
day at the Rand School the workers
pointed out that the leadtrS of the
Amalgamated called up all shops and
instructed the worners not to strike.
All of the workers in eighty shops
walked out, however.
Strikers who took the floor at the
strike netting stated that Hillnan
of the Amalgamated was sending
workers to work in the shops at scab
wages ranging around $500 q day.
Workers declared that Hillman was
seRding scabs In to break the strike
under the protection of Tammany
police.
The Amalganated Rank and File
Committee issued call today urg-
ing all workers to support the strike
of the button hole workers and re-
fuse to work in the shops In case
Hillman sends Scabs into the shops.
1t is expected that hundreds more
workers will soon be involved in this
struggle which is spreading to all
stctions of the shops under control
Of the Amalgamated Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
Dress Workers /
Membership Meet
Thurs. March "a
Conference
Webster Hall
Saturday

NEW YORK. - All members OF the
Dressmakers section Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union are
called to rally to mass membership
meeting which will be htld Thursday
at Webster Hall
Ben Gold, secretary of the Indus
trial Union, will give full report on
the United Front DreSsmakers strike
Following the report there will bs
thorough discussion by the member
ship.
All members Of the dress section
of the union. especially the new naefa-
bers, should attend this important
meeting without fail.
Prepare Shop Conference.
The campaign for the shop cons
ference which will be held at Web
ster Hall Saturday at p. m. is dive
Looping, drawing in large section
of workers from the International
shops.
Fur Workers to Meet.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union reports that there viii
be an important shop and delegatt
conference of the fur trade Wednes-
day after work in the Office of the
union. Plans for struggle against
the Kaufman injunction and the
program of action, struggle against
wage cuts in the fur trade will be
taken up at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

a great deal of the intellectuals wa
vered and betrayed the working class.
The World War found him fighting
the tmperialiSt war while another
supposed revolutionist, Abe Cahan,
was kissing the American flag and
urging the Jewish workers TO fight
for democracy"
And then the Russian revolution.
The socialist party which in the
United States has been officially op-
posed to the war because of left-wing
pressure attacked the Russian work.
ers for selling power. The socialist
party became an active counter-revo-
lutionary group. Vinchevsky broke
With these. IN 1924 he went to the
Soviet Union, not as a Sight-seer but
as an active defender of the Prole-
tartan Dictatorship. And the Russian
Bolshevik Party showed its apprecia-
tion for this old battler by taking
him into the Party of the victorious
revolution.
This was a smashing blow against
the yellow betrayers who began
spreading rumors that Vinchevslzy
was really opposed to the dictator
ship. But these we're soon spiked by
the poet who declared that anyone
who is an enemy of the Soviet Union
is his enemy. That finished him in
the eyes and mouths of the Jewish
socialists and nationalist. He was
showed away and forgotten by them
until after his death. Then these
shameless vultures reappeared and
with the aid of the family of the dead
fighter which worked hand in hand
With the union breaucrats seized the
body and declared that no Conmu-
mist would be allowed near the fun
eral
The workers thought differently,
however. And on Sunday morning
between $4,000 and 10000 revolution
airy workers with flaming banners
gathered outside the Amalgamated
House in the Bronx, where the de-
ceased lay. Around the body of the
dead fighter stood an honor guard of
members of the Radical Squad and
gangsters summoned by the Jewish
socialist union leaders. Outside the
house line of capitalist police guard
ed the entrance.
The order had gone out that no
one be allowed in. And when the
workers insisted upon paying their
last respects to a dead Bolshevik, the
police pounced upon them and start
ed their clubbing. First OF fall was
Conrade Marmur, the closest friend
of Vinchevsky and his biographer.
Sam Liptzin was so badly beaten that
he bad to be taken to q hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
1,5OO Demonstrate
At Detroit Welfare

DETROIT, Mich.-Over 1900 work
ers answered the call to demonstrate
In front Of the branch Office of the
Welfare Department here at North
Detroit. Though there were num-
Der of Murphy's cops present, they
did not interfere.
A delegation of 20 was sent in to
demand unemployment relief and
free lodging. The delegation pointed
out to the district superintendent,
Miss Grace Cain, that many starving
workers are denied any relief. The
delegation was headed by James
Smith, a Negro worker.
The supervisor promised to take
UP the demands" A mass meeting
was then held outside the depart
ment.
Mayor Murphy has now cut relief
to is cents a day, with the result
that many thousands more are slowly
starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22
DTnne to Speak to
Food Workers Fri.

Bill Dunno will speak before the
members of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union on Friday evening,
March 25, at $50 pm. on the Role
of the Communist Party in the Re
evolutionary Trade Unions. This lee
tllre is one of series Of open forums
to be held monthly on the last Friday
evening of the month for union
members arranged by the Educa-
tional Committee of the Union. All
workers, whether members of the
union or not are welcome to attend.
The Educational Committee of the
Union has also arranged for class
in Trade Union Problems which will
be held weekly on Thursday evenings
at p. m. with Sidney Bloomfield,
secretary of the Union as the in
Structor. The class begins on Thurs
day evening, March a. Food Work
ers are urged to register for the
class and attend the first meeting
on Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-22

CONTINUED TROm PAGE ONEp
campaign workers from every part OF
the city will be sent in and a quarter
of a million leaflets, and thousands
of pamphlets, Hunger Fighters" and
signature lists will flood the concen-
tration area.
Parade Friday
The climax of the campaign will
take place in huge torchlight parade
on Friday, March Is, at $50 p. m.
starting at Columbus Circle, seth st.
and Eighth Ave The parade will
move through the entire area in
Guided in the concentration and will
enlist, as it goes, workers for a ire
mass meeting at Bryant
Hall, And St, near Sixth Ave. At
this gathering, the workers living in
the area will elect leaders for their
respective sections and will set up
Block Committees where none existed
before.
In announcing the plans for the
campaign, Carl Winter, secretary of
the Unemployed Council of Greater
New York pointed out that while the
campaign is to be concentrated in q
relatively small area, the forces of