davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
MALONE And
LUQUE SHINE
Giants and Cardinals Are
Beaten by Hitting
Sprees
Ugh s. FULLERTON.
,-ciated Press Sports Writer.

The National leagues latest cru
cial battle is a standoff with per-
haps a slight tinge Of moral victory
for the Brooklyn Robins. They got
an even break as they opened Q
series with Chicago Cubs with q
doubleheader. The Robins remain
ed in first place by a three game
margin and left the Cubs too lar
behind 10 overtake them even Dy
winning all the remaining games OF
sfhe series.
Pat Malone pitched q five hit
game and the Cubs won i 6 TO 4,
but Wilbert Robinson c0untered
with old Adolfo Luque in the sec
ond contest and the Robins backed
him UP with some heavy hitting 70
win 5 to 3. Del Bissonette knocked
himself out sliding into the plate
in the first game. The fans thought
Gabby Hartnett was the cause q
the damage and started tossing pop
bottles. Luque and his rival. Char
ley Root. nearly became embroiled
over a busting Off incident and
two coaches and Manager McCar-
thy Of the Cubs chased by the
umpires for various reasons.
If the Cubs win al three games
that are left, they still viii be in
second place. and must then tackle
the New York Giants while the
Robins are entertaining SLIGHTLY
easier opposition IN the S.. Louis
Cardinals.
Giants. Cards Fall
Neither the Giants nor the Cards
looked like serious opponents YES
terday. They both were victims of
hitting sprees by low ranking clubs.
The Giants lost an 81 decision and
the series TO the Cincinnati Reds
as Red Lucas gave a few less hits
than his mates made. Phil Collins
kept the Cards under control while
the Phillies were pounding out 2
10 TO 5 victory.
The second division leaders. BOs-
ton and Pittsburgh. divided n double
header. The Braves won the first
contest. 4 10 2, with a ninth inn
ing rally behind Tom Zachary's
five-hit pitching, but went down,
9 TO 5. in the second although they
made Is blows, including Wally
Berger's 25th home run.
The American league produced
two tight pitching battles and three
one-sided smuggling bees without inn
portant changes in the standing.
The Philadelphia Athletics added
Il half game 10 their lead over
t&T ashington by slamminr ont 4 Il
TO 7 victory over ChicarO as each
team made Is hits. Seven runs
came in the second inning before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

IBV 2 ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK - JOHNNY Russalo
~rew York. out-ointed Twin Mark
fresno. Calf. (6).
TACOMA. Wash. - Leo Lcrnski
Aberdeen. knocked cut Harry Dill
lon. Winnipeg "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
Smelling The
Woods


Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Abilene,
8 p. m.
Thomas B. Love, Waco Court
house, 8 p. m; Station w A G o
$3.50 p. mo-
Paul Loven, not scheduled.
Earle 3. Mayfield, Tyler, 2:30 p. N.
Athens 8 D. n.
Barry Miller. Bryan, 2:30 p. m.
c. @. Moody. not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, Houston. 8 D. m.
Clint G. Small, Cuero, 10 a. m;
Floresville, 2:30 p. m. San Antonio,
8 p. m.
Ross Sterling, East Texas Teach
ers' College, Commerce, (non-poli-
ticaD u noon; Greenville, 2:30 p. m.
Leonard, 8 D. N.
c. E. Walker. not scheduled.
Jim Young, Harrington, 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

william Watson Clark. left-hand-
with the Brooklyn Robins. won
SO games and lost 4 by scores OF
10. while pitching for Mississippi
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
lSnln9t0n az OIeveIand.
Standing OF the Chris
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WedneSdayss Results

Chicago 6-3. Brooklyn As.
Boston As. Pittsburgh 3-9.
Cincinnati 8, New York /.
Philadelphia 10. st. Louis 5.
Thursdays Schedule
pittsburgh at Boston.
chicago at BROOKLYN.
e.. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
San antonio at wichita Falls.
Of The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

washington 1915; Cleveland 4-13.
Detroit 8: Boston 2.
Philadelphia IA: Chicago 7.
New York .; st. Louis 1.
Thursdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Wa shiuotNr AZ r1avniaa]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

Barrel cactus Of the southwest,
besides being shaped like O bar
rel. also serves as one. BY slicinr
cff the ton. the thirstv t-a~ai--
may dip out a refreshing fluid
from within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
- THE
y LEAGUE
Tuesday Nights Results

Waco 2, Shreveport 0.
Wednesdays Results
Wichita Falls 2l; Houston Il.
Dallas Is; Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth 8; San Antonio Z.
Thursdays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Shreveport, night
game.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

IN 1891 the entire revised YER
sion Of the New Testament was
printed by a Chicago newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

The California vulture has q
wing spread Of II feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
NEN THEATER GHANGFS
 N SOUTHEAST ALlsKA

The Palace Theater lf. Juneau recently went under the manage ment of Lawrence FI- Kublay- well- known theatre man of Kechikan and prominent Elk, according t9 the Juneau Empire
 The lease of the theatre was signed sometime ago by MT Kub ley according to an announcement of John Reck, representing the owners Of the building in which the theatre is located. Brick Paul son has arrived from Ketchikan and he announced that the theatre will be closed at once and decora tors will be on the job of gener- ally overhauling and refitting of the Palace.
 It is understood many changes will be made in the theater and new machines and apparatus will be installed in the operating room. When the Palace reopens, which will probably be about Christmas, the theatre will present an entirely new appearance ...
 MT. Kubley is also opening a new theatre in Ketchikan and the two openings will be during the holi- days
 MT. Kubley, for many years op- Ferated the Dream Theatre in Ket- 4chikan and is recognized as. .a thor Ioueh snowman. always on his toes and working to please the general public in securing and exhibiting the best of pictures d.s0on after their release.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
NEW DISCOVERY 0F GOLD
 REP0RTEQ IN ONTARIO

A new discovery of gold generally considered to be one of the most important made in northern On- tano has been reported to the De- partment of Commerce by Chas. WI Allen, Vice Consul at North Bay ontario. The Ontarios De- pertinent of Mines attaches con- siderable importance to the find, the Department was advised The Departments statement follows in full text
 A new gold discovery has been reported from 50 miles north and Htle west of Elk lake on the Montreal River. in the district of Tsniskaming. and 18 claims have been staked by the interests mak-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

ing the discovery. Prospectors, Who were drawn by news of the new strike. reported other finds, ex- tending into Hincks township The Ontario Department of.Mines has attached much importance to the find, according to the OttoWa Journal. 1t is generally considered to be one of the most. inlportant discoveries yet made in northern Ontario Representa- tiyeS 4f many large mining companies are report ed to be on the ground trFiag to
 secure options on some of the
 claims #.##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Trough winter over ir the Kus- kokwim, said Rhode Island Red when he Went thru here the other day in custody of lynn Smith for violation of the saoose Aet. HThare Was no ice worms and hte girls wouldn't even scratch gravel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

One good five passenger sedan in first-cIass condition for sale cheap at OgIe's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Back Rear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rone, Hardware. Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build- ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubrieating Oil, Coal and Salt; All Sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur ii. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, 15 minutes from Sand
 Point, Idaho. Five room house. barn, 20 acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed Pens in good condition. Price S3,OOO. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. I.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

MINK FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY Kenai and Suat- ma strain mink for sale. Frank M Raby, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

The Best LuneReonS In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn N- Y- .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

FOR SALE-S15 takes away this
 new Hawaiian guitar with "A lessons, steel and picks. In
 quire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Dr. A. R. Roberts. local aen- tist who left last week tor Val- deg, is expected back With the arrival of the ss Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
Classified Advertising

RATES Fifteen cents Der line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 5O cents. first insertion, 712 cents pc,
 line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
Al meat ann nosnins else il the Frye Rruhn Meat Market.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been rel duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club S5 per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-PianO. Inquire Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

LOST-Three keys on string.
 Please return to Seward Grill.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CALIFORNIA .TI SIC l.

l. perhaps is peculiarI'y of the nation that within the t6 stat s thor, ar4 various sorts and degrees CT justice administered. Jersey jus toy is r,puted 10 be severe. and Connecticut justice runs it a close second. illinois justice assurrlly is oc <. barren type, while in California nobody can understand il,
 In California the justice is @tful Judge Carlos Hardy, Superior rour. u-5c. in Los Aneol,s county ...d Mr.. Lois Taa'a-cs Of man -4u2a,,r char.- ~hirh terminated u.r lu-ysar period oC probation. D!s, rlr. Attorney Enron I'iua call,d Iule. Hardy, action "a ;raycsty Of .a-,I-.."
 W.W inc lady says shc has paid s7>.5oa 10 tI. family ot the Japa ms. -arI.r,r who vas killed through I.r automobile accident. -H. ~anc~d H.r ,lles' son and h!s rId.-,o-u~ 10 D.. saved the embar asm-nt e being reminded Of her plight. ,a- wanted 10 travel with .l.a 70 ,arlous parts Of the globe -.,gr they got married, and sA" n4.,.d 70 be lu a better position 70 r.Eam Ear u.aI.H. So th" Eooi judge n.. y.4 santa Claus. regardless ot tue ...ln-- 2c th" prosecutor.
 ,naav4l. Mooary and binlnas ..4 uo ..r54tcal Santa Claus in tic .,a... JaI-o and surviving lurofs .ao -on.c,yl ta"o can tell the .or.l they w-rr imposed rpon. aud -.4.rs w.cne>sys can admit tA.y .oaaa..d perjury ac the hehest Of ov.r..aLou9 dotoc,iyes, but that makes 10 difference in California.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
. thn ctLN.s crmn on nage one.

10 the cjiy's cmmc on page one.
 The day prior to Christmas Is an ..-y day to gut through with such d stunt m Boston, seeing that th, town soet1es with Christmas doinsa such as no other rlty m the country en- joys. Custom has i. that Christmas Eve ill ,lat city he turned into a aay oe >.-lun4, carol singing on the -.rygt~ md the u~c Of fa0ciful eos .aa-~ where possible. T. ts a grand u.... atI Hostoniaus z.aloH~ly mJin- wu lu. custom year for year. The Uweler merely thinks that on such day tho people should not be re- minded of anything that intcrfcres with tho state Of mind.
 We should like tho same i1,a 10 prevail ,I~cwboro-meunine. of our-, t.o Eostoulao system of m-..-c.. ..... or t.c#r,i~ There is u.'> a.. "g '.ut -.Wa]anc" 10 ttia ..u. ..s..- w. ta-. ~oue 90 far "s r. .... outdoor ..ar+'ma- fr".1 aud w. snow .> a background these .Qol.I ,.auntH~ oNcr the holiday u., it -...~ that the rcst of the uo~.ouiaa a,a remains for someone 10 start; and heinz q good idea, it nrot ably would gain momentum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
FEWER AT WORK
 THIS NOVEMBER
Employment Decreases-Some
 Bright Spots Seen

Washington; Dec. 26 (UP)-In- dustrial production and employment generally continued to decline Tn November, the federal reserve board reported today in its month ly survey of business conditions.
 There were, however. a few bright spots in the general business pie turc. Cotton consumption increased morr than the usual seasonal amount and employment at silk mills snow cd q gain. contrary to the usu1l seasonal movement.
 Reserve bank credit outstanding increased by about s294 .Qd0, ,g00 during the four weeks ending D. cember r and there was also an addition Of s3o,Goo,oo0 to the coun- trys gold supply.
 In the clothing, shoe and build Ing material industries, ernploym"n: decreased moro than usual Al though employment in the ,lutono- bile industry declined further. the loss was smaller than is usual In NOEem Der.
 Value Of building contracts de creased, as did freight car loadings. Expansion of department store sales was smaller than usual. fol- lowing q growth in October that was larger than ordinary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
rHE >EAKOARn KECEINLE

wnr land in Florida Is still thcre. u- uouoay ry2araS that as import .. ~1s railroads aro s,1 running 70 uIo"aa oaa ta.y ao nor do the ..-...-~ hoy oa.. a.a. Tno S"ahoar1 ,.--..... .o. .#~-aa... which ,aru. l
 ... .o.. 5a ta-a Of nor. thIn -,. a. .~ r.r...err4 Jock and 547t u. its -9Muou ~.oaA. has nr.n -otrg .a.o-ra5, ,.tr s0..o. ".M todaE . Ho. rig f~ ta 'a. lands os a re-
 "" -nmp m this railroads ho~j- ..-~ H.- no. aa- 10 tA. current d. .. ..-.ou. -.. ~.a4p .,err.i right a.t- .. IT,. "..Ia fooa. .ol.op- j and ..- -.- -umn- t. Mom~o"ul The .... ..ou.,. s.,.a~ 10 ... that 'a."e
 .s. ..as-. tr..-~ from r.orala-- .-. r..,s..rlou Of .ra..-aoI loo .ay tourists to Florida us" ta" a..o.ao.n...
 I..G r-uly 'aa Tenaroui roipor- .5oa an.aI. aa~ a voting srr""-. Il u. !. 1~r r.nt ill tN. S"ahomd'e a:- ..--. a-.aoa-a mos. Of r4. r,aa- -...au...- t.ro9-a '.alas 70 fIor.@a .... 9sr,.. r5#u A.,an.at toast 't~~.
 l."rt. t.ar Coug}r- -S passes d law -o ~-s.l... railroad ho.iiA- @osa- rs..-s .a. u.naroa1 corporation "'! .... 70 .aay r--- -.ram.l"3 t."t .o- av.a '.. la" e4a uaseram"." ...t..
 F. H... .. ...r.--~- 10 mol, "n:t .. au .-..- .a. 5o nor" tl, ST. ...n. w.. 44.- C. ot~rt,r- &- ......y .- ..., ...v "'.I wo.s ".o' g .a. . ....--- Q. ..e.- a.-. '.aa.> .. r.a. ru .o.a 70 .a H.-a'st r. .... ..- a.- r.. .a-- nta tH" ,..-aco q. l'.u. r....'...
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
RIIIt~

-r...- .o#..r. May |..%,. Hs ~".'~, .- -.n ..u ....e.- ".-.' s.E or point
 ..t -..- a-. .gulsr"'..-.y ....cr ....-. ...-l n- .~ .oa.l n ..as 4..ra.H.a.1 ..." l"" .uore .-. ..-. .....r.... .....a.. .... our
 ss-- ... o- Q. I.ag a4.. H"
 !. .... .o..r< .r. Hol1. .n Of ..-. .e. .."r .....o.-. s..s.r- .a. ..e o...r r..aI.a-.oas s.m s"A --. ..<. .os.wa.u oat.Ial~ 10 '"..r ..u..- .o..a+; 'H.y "A" '~H 'e ...-... r, 4-, how @rc.- r' a..@ a. Q. ...a. .at ,.o~-a .r'te.r" .-...y .a- a. .rma= Ho1..y. No .a.... 4o.s .o .ail ]. h.. ao,e j" t"e ....- a..---. and .Eat a-.a!T can ...ly ,. ..o~a. "a, rr'su-.'. o. ..-= ua4ou. -9r Instance. "s""..y IS -.. mo- .-..raz.I a.e-on in 4. '"..y -.... -a. . o4. a-o.'9 --a- ,s-a'-
 . MI. a.s .aaHHnv 70 l"o}a.> ...-.. rO.a rroSrslrs .gr '"srv- .oag. Mora than Halsra. p.op'. may ..o. or r.- oa-...a.ioas'g vol" for ..... oa .,.s.oa dus 1a, that aoesa.t -.or ra,u from or.aIz.a2 "'"''n Il ..."4oa- Wr dot. oa h.In= rlta"Hj . -a-,. r ,.rt." on #.
 sr.-so,.f on -.. other aanl. 1.+- r...- .r...-u a- a za#G, iu t:a ans lu maucv .uao. stand it. u.e. .... s..,r.. .r.5e- .4 Italy has. .... -.at.u-.l o T. z.ars in prison a.I 9.@-rs 70 l.-@.r r.rm~ fer naul-.g '. ca5a-l+t.r criticism ....... .#--o.al rcgtt4e sv2ar's .- ~..9, tay.au- in Italy ....n ,Naos.- .a. urc..aslou- Of N.e -or.-aa..t 10 .a- 1i4at Of cold rr2- -~. s- n-.ra.G .- .a aa't-=osera- ...- ao. Open criticism moi being ..uai--l ot course tn"r" is rv- .ear-. 10 ohun-ntt-1S and -a4,.r- .aa.aa Ia.Hoa-.
 t.g species oC -oum'u'aa na- .a-~s-m Or coaaumiya which cannot stand r5tln"l discussion ot it., garnr-. thus w.u adeortiscs 'ts intrinsic .na.ss--~-.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Observations On tie Weqfher

Washington, Dec. 2G.-Forccast for Southern New England; Rain tonight and Saturday; slightly colder in Connecticut Saturday; increasing south and southeast winds shifting to west cn Saturday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and probably Saturday morning; increasing south"as' and south winds tonight; shifting to west and northwest Saturday.
 Forecast for New Haven and vi cinity: Rain tonight, Saturday rain followed by fair and slightly colder.
 central this morning over the s.. Lawrence valley and Alabama. They are causing unsettled weather with light rain from the Gulf coast north ward to Pennsylvania and light snow in the Lake region and northern New England. The temperature is rising from the Mississippi river 10 the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather followed by rain with slightly higher tetmperataurc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
MIR, DOHTRTY's PARTY

ii. l.. Doaor,y iS not broke. H. .s TO p5Eer. Tonight ue is throwing 2 party in honor oG lis adopted daughter, HtI-n Lee Eame- Dohert|, and # will ba tho biggest event n ,aa his.o.y O. social Washington. The party wu cost $Ioooooo, or $5o0 per guest
 Six orc6o7ra-; then q big orches- tra from New York which will air plane 10 the capital after getting through with its broadcast; and the entire east of a New York musical show. which likewise will atrpIa. e to Wa-hH4 on after getting throHah for the night on Broadway. Tn" a~ad q. h, Cf.',s s .rsc" Corpora ton Go-a Ao,nina Ds Aahca. The oil
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
pI1INAHiI. AND EiLII.t

T.o .y.uo. l..."'a. ..~o t9o. ..- .l.es ~9s. a..aa-.- HHr il s-so went aaoa. !. .- IL ra.#..a 'o oal"." r.zunz wua H.. ta.- aN"."iE Tr" town ar..s- H"rIg appropriated .ss.aap lo~ t.. ...-r =n. .a. 1- go at that. Later a uor. + a..a.a- aor" will b" auprolra'"a.
 Tha eliminated q .ol Of fuss and feathers. 0r .our=e # mag h. Said that Pminvlu. is a small town and can do such things easier than the bigger towns. But that argument works both ways. rajn<ae oei"- small town i. also means that Ii has relatively Jess resources. And @>.- 900 in Plamvus means a sight nor" rhan the same amount o% mon"y 'H New Britain.
 The townspeoplo serln to hnc" how 10 take care of their own.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
25 Fears Ago Today

r. l.. Rhodes stated today that there is vcry poor outlook for the i.e crop because of the mild winter.
 People passing the Maple H>ll coIt course yesterday were surprised 10 sey u laree number Of matches i'll process. Th- golfers took adYdn- tago of thg warm weather.
 New Britain factories are spelling prosperity with q large "P' just uow. Practically every plant IS working overtime.
 AIl previous Christmas records were broken at the local post office during the past week. according 10 Postmaster Hicks. Every Christmas package Was delivered on time.
 The third rail service was hope lessly insufficient to handle the holl- day crowds. Steam engines were used in some cases but had tc stop c:ton 10 tu,l up
 James Grove was elected presl- dent of the Tabs at d meeting held yesterday. r. |. King was chosen vice president and J. M. Hallorah treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
RADICALS BLAMED
 FOR BANK TROUBLE
Claim Communists Started
 Rum0rs Leading to Run

New York, bee 2G tuP)-com- uluni.ts were accused by the state banking department today of stars- iag whispering" campaigns to un- dermiuc pubic confidence ill Ne" York banks
 Officials of the state banking de- partment claimed 10 have traced to communist sources d run Of nearly 900 depositors on d bank last Sat- urday. Prompt and energetic action by the banking department check ed the withdrawals Officials eH- pressed the belief that communls- money may have financed the shoIt- selling operations in stock of th'. Chelsea Bank & Trust compaLy prior 10 the whispering campaign which precipitajed heavy withdra" als and caused the bank 10 be closed.
 Records of eight brokerage houses were examined today by Watson Washburn, assistant attorney gener- al in charge of the state securities bureau, in an effort 10 determine for whom they sold Chelsea and other bank stocks.
 District Attorney Grain has as signed an assistant to investigate the alleged communist whispering cam paign An effort is being made to trace telephone calls that warned dcposliogs oG thc Chelsea bank U Withdr;l,, their funds.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
IN THE EDITORS MAIL Sunday Church Services Classified With Sunday Movies and Sports in Reply to True Believer
Dcnounces old Fashioned Sunday, Asks Wide Open Observance

Editor New Britain Herald:
 l have been lying low for several days waiting for someone to come back at that superlative prig, True Believer" who spouted so rabldly but neffectivcly against Sunday sanity in your columns last week. l hoped someone better qualified than myself would give him what he dc served. but the only answers have been such week k-liVcrcd ones that ] feel l must take up my own poor pen,
 Why should We spend our day of rest engaged in such pursuits as psalm singing, Bible reading, and thumb twidding? A little Of this goes a long way, and to expect any one to sit at home aall day sunday with nothing moro inspiring 10 occupy himself with than q bulky volume Of outworn scriptures is too much. Maybe True Believer can stand up under this punishment. but | can't and l don't believe any in teIIicent being can or wants to.
 I believe that True Belcver's' own beloved Bible states somewhere that Sabbath was made for man, not man for Sabbath.' so even by his own standards he has no defense Of his attitude.
 Sunday the day whom even thos" not affected by the unemployment situation, do not have 10 work, should bo q day Of recreation (mean- ing rc-creation) and inspiration. If one man gets this from church at tendance and Bible reading, let him do so. l. another gets it from play ing golf. taking motor ride into the country, watching ball game, reading q novel, or seeing good motion picture. he also should be allowed 10 do so.
 Everyone should be given 'h" greatest possible opportunity 10 re- create himself for another week ot work. and in order to satisfy the wide variety Of tastes every form Of recreation which is legal on q week day should be made legal on Sun day. There should be no limit on the so-called 'commercialized Sun day" for man should be given full scope to enjoy and re-inspire him. self. Laws like. that Of Massa chu- sets making baseball illegal after certain hour and those Of Connec- ticut making movies illegal before certain hour are mere barriers to mans happiness.
 True Believer" no doubt. gets much pleasure out of his church and Bible reading Nhough l don | sec howl. So if our sport, movies, and other forms of beneficial pleas urc arc 10 be curtaIled. so should his. If the movie houses are forced to observe certain hours. then make the churches do likewise. They are merely different places where a man os varying temperaments may refresh their minds.
 Go back 70 the old blue Sunday? No, let us progress on a wider oh- servance giving full scope 10 man S varied tastets for healthlul enjoy ment and inspiration.
 INTELLIGENT BELIEVER.