davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

board of directors of the Chicago Pub
lie library, and in many other way
has envinced interest in educationa
work promoted by public and refer
ence libraries.
Bengtsson Coming.
Hjalmar Bengtsson of Harplinge
Sweden, arrives in this country mex
week for the purpose of delivering
lectures on Sweden Today" he will
speak in both the Swedish and the
English language. Mr.. Bengtsson who
is a we'll known newspaper editor
has been in this country on a former
occasion.
Captain b. LARSEN Dead.
Captain Bjarne LARSEN, master of
the steamship, "Munorway," last week
through an accident fell into the hold
of the vessel which was tied up at
pier in New Orleans. He died a
few hours later without having re-
gained consciousness. Capt. LARSEN
was native of Larvik, Norway, and
had for many years been widely
known in shipping circles in all
North and South American ports; he
was A years old and leaves close rel
atives at Larvik and at Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania.
Studies Cement Industry.
Tage Bid, head Of the Cement Man.
ufacturers' association of Sweden, is
at present in this country studying
modern American cement-manufactur-
ing methods. Mr.. Bid, upon being
interviewed by Portland, Ore, daily
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
MANY EXHIBIT AT
WILLOW RIVER FAIR

Following is a list of the prize
winners, of the Willow River Fair,
the names of winners being given
in the order of the winning, the first
prize winner first, second prize win
ner second etc, under each division:
Potatoes.
Triumph-Joe Cheslok, Jock Ed
wards.
Green Mountains-Art Traske, Art
Sangren.
Early OhiOs-Gust Klatt, A. Hyska
Cobblers-JCe CheSlOk, Julius Olson
Russets-W. NJ. Haeger, H. Nortrup.
Rural New Yorkers-A Markus,
Carl Guessing.
Vegetables.
Carrots-Peter Trahemovicz, H.
Nortrup.
Rutabagas- Ed Goring, a. Markus
Cauliflower-A. Markus, r. klatt.
Cabbage Qate)-R. Klatt, (early)
John Walta. (stock) A. Markus.
Pumpkins John Walta, second.
Onions (red)-John Babe, Rudolph
Klatt.
Onions (white) John Babe, Peter
Trachemovicz.
Corn, (White DenD-Jack Edwards,
Ole Wallin.
Corn (Yellow DenD-R. Klatt, A.
Kruger.
Corn (Northwesten Dent) Geo. Juro-
vec, Ole Wallin
Pop corn-Joe Mlaskoch, second.
Sweet corn-Julius Olson, Carl NOrd-
gren.
Bets No entry
STANDARDIZATION Cich, Julius Oh
son.
Squash-Ed Clough, Mrs. B. For
sythe
Beans (colored) Alois Henza, Joe
Mlaskac.
Beans Navy)-John Stone.
Peas-Frank Okrongis, Rose Hyska.
Tomatoes-John Walta, second.
Beets-Alois HenZa, A. L. Johnson.
TOmatoes-A. L. Johnson, John
Walta.
Watermelon-Joe Cheslok, John
Walta.
Mangles-Mrs. A. Borchardt, E. C.
Elleson.
Grapes -Frank Urinek, Alois
Hemza.
Plums-Mrs. A. Borchardt. w. NJ
HemZa
Apples Qarge)-A. Clean, John
Hagen.
Apples (Crab)-Alois Hemza.
Honey-A. V. Prachar, Joe Mlaskoch.
Wheat-Frank Okronglis.
Rye-Frank Okronglis, Mike Okrong-
lis.
Alfalfa-Frank Okronglis, Mike
OkrOnglis
Oats-Frang Urinek, Joe Mlaskac.
Alsyke clover-H. Nortrup, Mrs. A.
BOrchardt
Red clover-H. Nortrup, Mrs. A.
Borchardt.
Timothy-Mrs. A. Borchardt, second.
Oats-Julius Olson, Joe Mlaskoch.
Barley-Joe Jerovec, Ed Goring
First in best farm display H.
Nortrup, Joe Malskac, A. Borchardt.
Doll buggy parade-Deloris Gilliver,
VIM. Asst.
Canned Meats.
Beef-MrS. Arthur Johnson, Mrs
Arthur Hermerding.
Pork-Mrs. August F. Johnson, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson.
Miscellaneous.
Best variety of jellies-Mrs A.
Lundgren, Mrs. p. r. Overom.
Pickles-Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs
Nordgren.
Canned Goods.
Best variety-Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mrs. A. Lundgren.
Canned Vegetables.
Tomatoes-Mrs. Emil Erickson, Mrs
A. Lundgren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

said: I'VE Swedes can learn a lot Of
Things In this country, and we are
proud to say that we can teach Amer
lean industrialists some lessons, too.
But l like to abide by the old tradi-
ton that it is more interesting to
learn than to teach-and that's why
l am here right now. l like American
ways and methods and I am going to
stay as long as I can"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

. AS SOON as your new Queen Anne electric
range is placed in your kitchen you will
find that you have countless added leisure
hours. An electric range cooks the food
and not the cook. It's clean, pure heat,
like sunshine, does not produce smoke,
SCOT, ashes or fumes. The range itself
is immaculate and easy to clean and keep
clean. Food tastes better and is better
when cooked electrically. Come in soon
and inspect our complete display of the
latest Hotpoints.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
Liberty Bells.

She: why do they make the
sailors trousers with bell bottoms?"
Sailor: They make em that way
SOS we can wiring EN-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

The American is but $3.50 a year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. = Ten of
the strongest general character
istics of a highly intelligent per-
son" are listed by Walter b. Pit
kin, professor of Journalism at Co
lumbia University and former
American managing editor Of the
Encyclopedias Britannica, in his
book, "The Psychology Of Achieve
ment," published today by Simon
and Schuster.
The characteristics which Prof.
Pitkin notes are:
Lively curiosity toward many
matters.
A desire to investigate some OF
these matters for ones self.
Strong trend to analyze what
ever one thinks about and, as a re-
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Traits of the Intelligent
Lifted By Professor

suit, to perceive the factors of the
matter in their interrelations.
Fairly active Imagination, at
least in some subjects.
Unusually ev n performance
over long periods: little tendency
to deviate much from ones usual
level of skill.
Clear understanding Of ones
chief desires and aspirations;
hence concentration on dominant
interest.
Memory somewhat better than
average and decidedly selective.
Patience with details, based on a
grasp Of their Importance.
Interest in reflection and obser-
vation much stronger than inter
est in handling things or manag'
ing people.
Distinctly modest self-appraisal,
often even to the point Of be-
lifting ones self.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
KEY Found in Fish
ShipUreck Relic

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Oct. 3
william F. Farrell has obtained
possession of what is believed the
only existing relic of the famous
steamer Portland disaster.
The ship sank with all on
board in a. terrific blizzard off
the Massachusetts, coast on No.
vember 26, 1893. A total Of 157
persons perished.
Farrell has "a big brass key
bearing the word Portland" and
the figures 1923" 1t was found
in the stomach Of a Goldfish
caught off the Massachusetts,
coast a few days after the
steamer foundered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
YALE ]. NAMES
NEW PASTORS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 8.
The list Of Yale preachers for
the college year just opened con-
tains names Of some Of the lead
ing theologians Of the nation. In
the list are:
New York-Rev. William P.
Merrill, D. D., Brick Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Hugh Black, D. D.,
Rev. Reinhold Neihbuhr, and Rev.
Henry Sloan Coffin. president, all
Of Union Theological Seminary;
Rt. Rev. Francis Mcconnell,
Bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church; Rev. Howard Mellish,
Church Of the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn; Rev. G. A. Buttrick
D. d.
Boston-Rt. Rev.. Henry K.
Sheriff., D. D., Bishop Of the
Massachusetts, diocese of the Epis
copal Church: Rev. DR.. Willard
L. Sperry, Harvard Theological
Seminary; Rev. Charles E. Park
D. D.. First Church Of Boston.
Elsewhere-Rev. Robert r.
Wicks. %. D., Dean Of Princeton
Chapel: Rev. George Stewart. PHI.
D., Stamford, Conn. Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Charles w. Gilkey,
D. D., Dean Of University of Chi.
cago Chapel; Rev. Ernest r. little
D. d.. First Methodist Church,
Evanston, H.; Prof. Rufus M
Jones, D. D., Haverford College,
and Rev. Andrew Mutch, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
INHERITS FORTUNE

SOUTH WARREN. N. Y, Oct. 8.
George Van BWen. 80. q farmer.
has been bequeathed $4,000 by an
uncle he had not seen in 30 years.
His uncle, Richard Hulburt, died
recently at Sutton. Mich.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
The MOt-TO@gt Test
is Your Personal
Margarine Test

Take piece of bot toast and spread
literally with Nucoa. Notice how the
good, wholesome elements ofthis deli
cSer begin 10 register on the taste buds
those wonderful little tASte-centers
at the base of the tongue. Notice the
sweet and appetizing satisfaction !. i.
the clean body and "bloom" of favor.
Tie Hot- TaSa Test WiUt trOVs n tOs EkSS
Nane6UN9KE Sv Ebsr@611Seiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
PLAYING TAG IS
DISASTROUS FOR
LOCAL OFFENDER

Trying 10 play tag with the po-
Ice this morning ended disastrous
i for I'd Anderson, Sc, who was
giTen so days il the county jail BY
Judge Perkins for drunkenness.
Anderson was arrested early this
morning and brought to police head
quarters to await the arrival of the
Judge. Taking advantage of a
moment when no one was watching
him, he slipped out the back door,
proceeded down town where he
bought bottle of Rualcohol and
was taking a drink of this when
nabbed and brought back to the
station. He was there about half
hour when the urge to travel again
grew too strong and he started out
again, only to be picked up and
brought back by Tom Reams who
found him on Main street. AS re-
suit of the courts action he will
stay put for the next month.
n. Nojima, SO, found with several
bottles of alleged liquor in his home
on Broadway last night, paid $50
into the city treasury as a gentle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
BIOGRAPHIES In
BIG DEMAND AT
PUBLIC library

Biography, which has become
best seller witk:n 4 decade, IS rival
ing fiction for first place IN vaca-
tion baggage this season, according
to Miss Agnes Ferris, Librarian at
the FL Centro public library.
Intimate glimpses of the great are
replacing the go hammock novels - of
bygone summers to a considerable
extent, Miss Ferris reports. Chosen
frequently as "light reading,' be-
cause of entertaining anecdotes of
the fancies and foibles of famous
figures, the new biographies present
also vivid and valuable pictures Of
important placeG and events.
Among the most popular recent
biographies at the FL Centre library
are Henry VIII" by Hackett,
" Fremont, the West Is Greatest
Adventurer," by Nevins; "Disare-
H." by Maurois, Grandmother
Brown g 100 Years. by Brown, and
'Queen Elizabeth, by Anthony,
and Woodfill of the Regulars, by
Thomas.
Because it is more interesting to
Hear both sides Of story many
readers prefer to group their bio
graphies so that when they have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
MRS. MOODY AND
COCHET RANKED
IN FIRST PLACE

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June Is.
UP)- Cochet of France and
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Califor-
MIA headed the lists of seeded play
ers in mems and women's singles
respectively in the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championships which will he
played here starting next Monday.
The lists: Men, Cochet, Bill I'll
den, Jean Borotra, John Doeg
George Lott, Wilfred Austin, Baron
Dcmorpurgo, f. f. Moon. Women,
Mrs. Helen wills Moody, Mrs. Hol-
croft Watson, Helen Jacobs, Ella D'
Alvarez, Nine. Simonc Mathieu,
Cilly Aussen, Phyllis Mudford, Eliz-
abeth Ryan.
Lott and Doeg were seeded No. l
in the mems doubles. Other seed
ed teams were Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, Cochet and jacques
Brugnon, Ian Collins and Colin
Gregory.
Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan were
placed at the top of the women's
doubles list.
Mixed doubles seedlings were:
rilden and Miss Cilly Aussen, Jack
Crawford and Miss Ryan; Cochct
and Mrs Fearnley y-Whittingstall,
Borotra and Nile. D'Alvarez.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Mystery Play Al
Airdome Tonight

Stolen Jewels, mysterious masked
persons, a giant Stranger, s:cr9,
,unne,s, comedy ana romance, a-i n
te.m:ngied, are offered noT:e pa
t:ons n Temple Io"er," >" q new
Buiidog Drammon1 mystery, wnioh
viii play tonight oniy at fo1 In
perial AiTdrome.
Kenneth McKenna is seen in the
part of Bulldog Drummond, with
Mareeline Day in the leading femin-
inc role. Other notables in the cast
are Henry B. Walthall, Cyril Chad
wick, Ivan Limo, A. b. Lane, Iorke
Sherwood and the Masked Strang-
lcr," played by some unknown.
"Temple Tower is a mystery
play, but it is not morbid. There
is plenty of light, colorful material
in it to prevent it from becoming
Oppressive. Clever stage mechanics
are employed to add to the mystery.
Manager Norris has installed ear
phones for those who are afflicted
with GSafness, and these patrons, by
making themselves known at the
box office, will be furnished with
seats equipped with the phones, for
which there is no charge. BY means
of these instruments deaf people
may enjoy the talking pictures to
the fullest extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Los ANGELES, juno IS. UP)-
Everett Marshall and Lee Wycoff
will wrestle in the feature event ut
the Olympic next Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Third Escaped
Convict Taken

FRESNO, Cal, June Is. U.D-
Three of the nine prisoners who
broke Jail here early Monday morn
ing were back in custody today
with the arrest in Yuba City of II.
NJ. Breaks, "a.
Frank X. Fackler and Alex Wee
kesser, both former eonvicts and
the ringleadcrs of the jail break
were captured near Mendoza ycster'
day.
Freaks, who was awaiting trial
here on fictitious check charge
before the dash for freedom, was
reported to have telephoned Police
Chief +. l.. McCunc of Yuba City
"to come and get me- Later he
surrendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

read, say the life Of Alexander
Hamilton, they may choose next one
of the lives of jefferson.
To assist those who wish to select
their biographies in related groups,
Miss Ferris calls attention to several
courses based on biography from the
" Reading With a Purpose series
published by the American Library
association. These courses include: ::
Founders of the Republic, George
Washington, Ten Pivotal Figures of
History, Pivotal Figures of Science,
Americans from Abroad, and The
Practice of Politics. Invention and
Society, course recently published
in the series is, in part, devoted to
the lives of great inventors, past
and and present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, max
ing you feel tired, depressed, and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
4s Hour TestY Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back if 1t
doesn t bring quick Improvement
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only o0c Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

an ocsTsfdo cv::irg affair. was b@ci
in police court this morning, q
charge of disturbing the peace hav-
ing been filed against him. His
trial IN this charge was set for
ne,tt Tuesday mc-ning, with bail
set at $50.
P. ,. Thompson paid a fine Of
$40 FOR d.1ng 50 m:,es PEI iour IN
The 20 mile -cne or Broadway last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

rcmindcr 1hat Tho rcsgo-slon Of li1-
our is dangerous practice now
adays.
c. Rivera, %, A. Snyder, At. and
Il. CumEiSgs, So, pleaded g.iity to
charges e Being drunk m public
ard ~ers sentehced 20 psy $50 or
spend 10 DAYS IN the city jail.
y. Price who had been turned
over 70 the office Of the district at
,c.ney fer investigation Concerning
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
invite Candidates
To Jasper Center

Candidates for ofeice are invited
to attend the Jasper farm center
meeting TO b. held IN the Jasper
s:rcolhouse Friday night at $
o'clcck. Those accepting the invi-
tation will be g;ren an opportunity
to speak IN behalf Of their candi-
dacies.
D. E. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, will give an address on the
All camp in Laguna mountains.
refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
what the Frigidoire
HYDRATOR does

N1Ow all household Frigidaires are
~ equipped with the Hydrator. And
when you see what it does you'll be
amazed. You'll wonder how such a
simple device can perform such magic.
For the Hydrator not only keeps vege-
tables fresh but actually makes ,eilfea
vegetables crisp again.
Look at the pictures showing tests
made with celery. The one at the left
shows a bunch of wilted celery. Note
how the stalks droop how badly
they're wilted.
Now look at the photograph on the
right. This shows the same bunch Of
celery the following morning :. just
as it came from the Frigidaire Hydrator.
And, Of course, what the Hydrator
does with celery it also does with other
vegetables. II makes them crisp, firm
and delicious :. gives you an impor-
tant added service offered only by
Frigidaire.
See complete demonstration today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

learned today. They are Frank
Wykoff, Jim Stewart and Vic Viii
liams, all of the University of
Southern California, and Herman
BriN, shot tosser from the l.. A. A.
G..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
LINER RETLOATED

NEW YORK, June Is. U.P)-The
liner President Roosevelt, bringing
$50 Gold star mothers home from
France, was floated at 900 n. m.
today off mud flat on which she
had grounded. The vessel was de
laycd for about two hours at Rob
bins recf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

LONG BEACH, June Is. W.P-
Swimming stars from all parts of
the southwest will gather at the
Pacific coast club here tomorrow
night for the Southern Pacific A.
\. L. swimming championships.
Heading field of brilliant per-
formers is Buster Crabbe, L. $. c.
star and holder of seven national
records for various distances in
free style events.
Austin Clapp, 10 year old Holly
wood A. c. paddler and holder of
several divisional records is cX-
pccted TO furnish Crabbe his great
est competition.
Besides these two swimmers, the
entry lists contain the names of
dozen former and near champions.
In addition to individual events,
great team duel is expected be-
tween the Hollywood A. c. team
and the Pacific coast club team, as
we'll as keen competition among sew
era prep school teams entered in
various events.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, June is. U.R
Though the bout was Il non-title
affair, Young Jack Thompson, wei
terweight champion of the world,
showed his championship mettle
when he knocked out Joe CORDOBA,
Mexican wcltcr, in the third round
of their schedG.ed 10 round mix
here last night.
Thompson, who fought overweight
at 1471s, dropped his opponent,
149Ia, after b seconds of boxing
in the third. 1t was the champions
first ring appearance since he whip.
ped Jackie Fields for the crown.
In the scmi-final, Babe Anderson,
las. of san Jose, knocked out Leo
Fernando, Mexican weiterweight,
in the first round.
Manuel De Leon and Johnny De
Lano went six rounds to Il draw III
the special event; steve Hagen
knocked out Chief White House in
the third round Of the preliminary,
and MarceIino Lomclli defeated
Johnny Micelli in the opener.
Los ANGELES, Jtne 1s. U.P)-
When the second half Of the quali-
fving field in the annual California
country club invitational tourney
started down the fairways today,
the leaders had 20 at which to
shoot.
This was the best score turned in
during the opening day of qualify
ing play yesterday, whacked out by
Harry "Bud" Eichelbergcr, Of the
Los Angeles Country club.
Eichelberges's score topped a II
shot by "Wild Bill" Jelliffe, of
Girard. d. p. C'Keefe, of the Cali
fornia club, was third with n.
Fay Coleman. Southern California
amateur champion, was in the field
today to attempt to take medal
honors away from Eichelberger.
The low 30 scores for the IS
hole qualifying rounds will com
pete in the championship flight
starting tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, June Is. U.P)-
Everett Marshall and Lee Wycoff
will wrestle in the feature event at
the Olympic next Wednesday night.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June Is.
U.P)-Somc of the fastest outboard
motor boats on the Pacific coast
will compete in the big Fourth Of
July regatta here, it was announced
today. The races will be for anna
4
teurs and Qmong the drivers slated
for the event are II. G.. Ferguson,
who will pilot DR.. Leo NJ, Baugh-
mans worlds champion "Bluc
Streak" and Al Thompson, driv-
ing the speedy little "Baek Maria
LOS ANGELES, June IS. UP)-
The athletic services of four Los
Angeles track stars are being sought
for the Dominion day championships
NJ Vancouver r. q .Julv II WAS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Los ANGELES, June IS. UD-
The athletic services of four Los
Angeles track stars are being sought
for the Dominion day championships
at Vancouver, b. G.. July |, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
TOATTEND
FAIR AT MARLBORO
Governor Expected to Be
Present on Opening Day,
tuesday.

By 9 staf Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 6.-Gov. Albert c. Richie of Mary
land is expected to be guest at the
Marlboro Fair on the opening day on
Tuesday. Entries in the livestock and
farm products received to date by the
Southern Maryland Farm Association
indicate that this years fair will prob
ably be up to normal in spite of the
widespread damage from the drought.
The fair will continue through Sat-
urday.
Among the early entrants In the live
stock division is Clarence Roberts, at
torney and farmer of Landover, owner
Of the few pure-bred herds of Holstein
COWS in the county and frequent exhibit
ton winner. Mr.. Roberts entered eigh-
teen Of his best animals for the fair.
Several improvements have been
made in the fair grounds recently, in
GLIDING the erection of a new stable in
place of the one that burned last win
ter.
william A. Brooke, secretary of the
fair association, has been busy receiv-
ing entries and arranging for exhibits
IN his local Office all week. Starting
Monday, however, he will be on the fair
grounds and transact most OF his bust
ness there.
Live stock and farm and home exhib-
its will be judged Wednesday.
The counties of Prince Georges, Anne
Arundel, Calvert and st. Marys are
represented in the Fair Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
MINIATURE GOLF ON SUNDAY
DECISIONS ARE IN CONFLICT

BALTIMORE, September g. The
playing Of miniature golf on Sunday
in Baltimore may be illegal and pun
ishable under the "blue laws" or on
the other hand it may be perfectly
legal, depending upon the opinion uf
the Judge, jury or magistrate before
whom the question is raised, Attorney
General Thomas H. Robinson stated in
an opinion to Police Commissioner
Charles D. Gather.
Gather wrote to Robinson asking
for an opinion whether Sunday minia-
ture golf was prohibited by law. The
ambiguous opinion received indicates
that while the attorney general did
not believe the statute expressly pro-
hibitS golf playing, 1t is Impossible to
say anything conclusive about the le-
gality Of working on Sunday.
Police Need Not Act.
The general tone of Robinson's opin-
ion, however, Is to the effect that I'M
less the matter is brought for trial be-
fore the court or magistrate, the police
need not interfere.
I'm the light Of the construction that
has heretofore been placed upon the
statute concerning working on sun
day, am unable to conclude that the
small amount of work incidental to
the operation Of miniature golf
course on Sunday is prohibited by this
statute" the opinion states.
Unfortunately" 1t continued, "aS
the law now stands any citizen may be
brought into court at any time for the
performance of almost any kind Of
work on Sunday, and his conviction
or acquittal will depend largely upon
the point Of vieH Of the magistrate or