davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-05

the college quartet home for vaca-
ton from Wflberforce and telling
the community in song and speech
the differences in Negro life in
the North and South; telling the
eager townspeople about Interna-
tional Day each February - at
Wilberforce and about the tennis
tournament, for instance. "A SER
les of such episodes would be in
structive and conducive to more
respectful thought for colored peo-
pie ON the part of all white per-
IONS who see such a play, be-
lieve. realize that certain linn
|itations may exist, but, as white
Federal Theatre fan, would like
to see a Negro production which
puts Negroes in professional roles.
/ believe Ted Browne can do it.
Sincerely,
HELEN HOAG
Editor.
The Northwest Enterprise:
The American Theater has not
been overly kind to the Negro"
His casting in plays that only
dealt with Negro subjects neces-
sarIly limited his sphere with the
results that our most distinguish
ed critics dismissed his perfor-
nance with the label native" The
Negro was Just being himself,
hence his growth as an actor was
stunned BY the negative criticism
and stereotype parts.
Propaganda be it good or bad
can be conveyed to the public
through the theater, radio and the
various publications or the silent
mediums.
Being Interested in dramatics
and the theater, I am referring to
the recent production at the Met
ropolitan Theater, entitled Nat
ural Man" Let US desist In
breaking down progress and strive
for the continued betterment of
inter-racial feelings. Natural
Man conveyed to the mixed pub
lie Of which the opposite race were
noticably in the majority, there
was an implied plot Of the play
on the part Of the Negro, that of
vengeance.
ITO be. or not to be-" that Is
the question we should strive to
present plays not from the art
/ standpoint alone, but from a Soc
ial, economic, moral and educa-
tional.
We have in this age made re-
markable progress both socially
and economically and we should
concentrate upon the future ra-
Their than the past. Natural Man.
scenes portraying the low social
life of the unfortunate Negro la
borers Of yesterday relayed poor
impression upon the already asin-
me thoughts, that the whites en-
terrain Of US
It served as a confirmation of
those thoughts. One having the
ambition to write should concen-
trate upon modern and social
plays rather than that of the
Joan Henry" type of literature
# we are going to confine to NE
gro Plays" why not write around
the lives of men who have given
to the world at large something
outstanding? Such as Charles
Gilipin Of the Theater, DR.. George
1 Of medical fame, Dorothy Jordan.
noted for her work of art among
children and hundreds Of others,
struggling school teacher of the
South; the minister trying to
teach and lead his flock; the over
worked doctor of a Negro COM
munity; the high school graduate
trying to get to college and find
ing a way when the local scholar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-05

ship committee selects him or her;
who have given to the public
something of great Importance.
Because the Negro is natural at
dancing, joking minstrelsy and
the like does not mean that he
should not be trained to function
in the higher art of drama and
literature.
In conclusion / wish to make
known, am not in any way con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-05

FORT MYERS, Fla. (c)- Mrs.
Queenie Adams, who cooked for
the family OF the late Thomas A.
Edison IN West Orange, N. J, died
last Tuesday after being brought
from the East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-05
THE EDITORS
MAIL BOX

Several criticisms have come
IL concerning the current stage
play. Natural Hzan, being pro-
diced BY the Negro Repertory
Theatre Of the Federal Theatre
project. These two are printed
because they seem % contain
the consensus Of opinion.
Editor,
Northwest Enterprise:
It has been my pleasure to have
seen every production Of the Fed
eral Theatre group except "Lys-
istrata." Although "Stevedore"
stfll stands out as the best, Nat
nral Man" deserves comment.
Viewing the production from the
angles Of stage setting. lighting.
costnming. continuity Of scenes,
ard other mechanics. It was beau
TRULY done. The off-stage music
was particularly pleasing and eff
fectlve. The acting has improved
g the nnsnf ~ ease ana natural
n..s ,.,bsc,, !. coron,endable.
ny greatest criticism Is OF the
s.,,ss, : ars,c,,latson ana enuncis-
tion ~ re nlavern some are
vor,a .nd can - heard clearly At
- ,,s-,- - .r,, s,,g,,tor,,,u hut n
,.,,,s- = ,,,,.,e..ss.,,a Other. one
1870 ...,-.s, 81. go > ana this
go. : Isg.;,,s. inta,.eut A,,e n
e snshs,,s, q sget - poinf. 81
$500 80 ..ia al he STAGE ]
u,o,,Id s,.gea-f that 4 stress Be
49, q, $3.50, ana vosca culture
= -. -, = ,ss,-s~s -, . ws,la
3 49,, -. s.. .s.,,,,,,r,,,,t - a,,,,,ecs
.,.t.e~ ne .rs.,s,ss ,.,sve most
$500. Ts, $, ,,,,tt,rg sc,o.s 70 t,,e
s...ssa...s :, - 1900 -, seo,o,,,;c
-ss,...se,,. 1880. $500 -. snotI,gb,
81 r.s,,sse .st.., ,,s.r,, t,,rned IS
49, m. go. t,..t no.r,,,,.s
- AL. 80, -, !. sns ,vo,,-a-
- s..,,., =. 30, ,,sc,,,,,s 8, ,o,re ~
,.,,,..- y =, ss -, ynsn ana thas
t,,... v,..I,,,,.s i. ,,ot az as
49, 49, ,,s ,,,.'....' ~ss.,,,,,ss t,st -
- 80 -. ..-s,.,.s,., hsrd1sa =
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-, - - 8, -. 80
- =. 8. -. ..''. 81, ..,..,.-
49, 49,, .,.. 80 s - ~. &,
- .'. ~, ssai....... = 80 49, ~
$500 = s..s .., ,... -, - . 80
s .e...e1 80. -. e - -s'1s'
s.Se =. $500 49,. -ss-sSs -
1850 q $3.50 .s s. 49,
- $500 s.ss I.ss' l'-.s.s $3.50
$50. -.ss. -...s.s-..'. s -. -- ).
- - - s.sz,e s.
' ~ s. - .,.'' Issl s
8 =. -. 80 Z , .'1's $500.
s1'an say' ~ Ais'y eso'ss'
psaso''s'
~ e q Sp 49,. va, 80 ss.'1es :,
any c.saa .a.lns 1851 eoul'
nv Ia = - s's :. sel =
s.'uas,on = 'aDo. $3.50 ~ s''y
o..e WY "o.ns 49, - na''as =
o =. s.e so.'ss' 4s..on sal's
= 8. : uosso. :. 'osl.."' "
slasllls .oon'' = = : 1917 = :,
9 : w0lns We lam
= nS,uos 8. I 49, n.sspss1ls'
= so' -, 800 80. :. a.a''o.la
o1. - s..s., s''.s ' $3.50 We
$3.50. ~. !. = $500 -, ~, to. s-.... -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-05
THE NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE


ESTABLISHED 1920
Published every Friday by the
Northwest Enterprise Publishers
entered at the postoffices Seattle,
Wn.. as Second Glass Matter
Office sol 1881 Srd Ave. Bldg.
Phone Ell. 45s6; 20. Box 1873
Edited by Northwest Enterprise
Publishers
GEORGE n. FRANCIS
Managing Editor
Member (C) Calvin Service
Subscription Rates: BY Mail IN adj
vance: One year. 500; ssS mo-,
S1.25; Three mo-. 7bc.
Deadline Tor News: Wednesday, ~
Noon.
Advertising Rates upon Applica-
ton.
Address all letters and make all
Checks and Money Orders pay
able to The Northwest Enter
prise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
FINLAYSON FARMER
is LAID TO REST
THERE MARCH 10

Funeral services were held for Emil
Osladil of FinlaysOn. Wednesday,
March 10, at 1 p. m. with Rev. Andrew
Doe officiating. Burial was made in
the Finnish Lutheran cemetery With
Alex Carlson, Gus Schmidt, Cfa les
Peterson, E. N. Bengtson. Victor Gus
tafsOn and Theo. Esse acting as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Osladil, who passed away on
March 7 following an illness of ten
days duration with influenza and
laryngitis, was born in Austria Jan. 3,
1873 and came to the United States
i'm 1903 and to Pine county in 1907,
where he has followed the occupation
of farming.
He is survived by his widow and
nine children. The children are Mrs.
Carl Pearson of Askov; Mrs. Tony
Klar, Emanuel, Anthony, John, Will
liam, Carl, Dorothy and Ruth, all of
FinlaysOn.
Many friends and neighbors join in
extending sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family in the loss of their hus-
band and father.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
RITES HELD FOR
STURGEON MAN
Kasper Cyrus, Six Year ReSid mt,
Leaves Wife and Six
Children.

Kasper Cyrus, a resident of Winde-
mere township, about five miles east
of Sturgeon Lake village. passed away
at his home Monday, at about $3.50
a. m.
The deceased was born in Poland
Jan. 6, 1876, and was 81 years. 2
months and 81 days of age at the time
of death. Soon after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus emigrated to the
United States. Mr.. Cyrus was en-
plOyed in a foundry in MINI eapolis
for a number of years until his health
began to fail. They moved onto the
farm east of Sturgeon Lake about six
years ago in the hopes that his health
would improve. However, about three
months ago he was afflicted with his
last illness and was confined to his
bed until the day he died. The cause
of death was tuberculosis.
Mr.. Cyrus is survived by his widow,
four daughters, Sister Mary M. Alex
ious of Toledo, Ohio; Sophia and
Catherine of Minneapolis, and Eliza-
beth at home; two sons, Walter and
Joseph in Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held from
st. IsadOres church at Sturgeon
Lake this morning at 10 o'clock with
Rev. FIR. S. T. Meyer officiating and
burial will be made in the cemetery
there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
SANDSTONE WOMAN
STRUCK BY AUTO

A peculiar accident happened I'm
the north end of Sandstone village
on the pavement Monday afternoon al
about 4:30 o'clock when Mrs. William
Titzman, wife of the operator of the
Phillips &C station, was knocked to
the pavement an injured severely by
an automobile.
While it is not yet definite as to,
how the accident occurred, several
heard her means and rushed to her
assistance. She was taken to a local
doctor to receive first aid after which
she was taken to the Moose Lake hos
pital where it was found that the
small bone in her left leg was broken
and other body injuries were suffered.
Mrs. Titzman was walking along
the pavement toward town when she
was struck down. Although the au-
thOrities are working on the case, it
is not known at this time just how
the accident occurred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
RUBBER TRANSFERS
TO NEW LOCATION

A change has been made in the re-
ceivership of the First State Bank of
AskOv and ]. p. Jensen will take over
the duties formerly performed by Ar
thur Rueber. Mr.. Rueber, who has
been here for more than three years,
has been transferred to Lake City in
the southeastern part of the state.
The local closed bank, in the last
stages of liquidation, is being taken
over by Mr.. Jensen who Headquarters
at Cambridge in his capacity as spe-
cial deputy examiner in charge of the
liquidation of three other banks. Mr..
Jensen expects to make weekly visits
here as Mr.. Rueber has done in the
past, but the exact day on which he
will be at the bank has not been an
nounced.
Mr.. Jensen is an experienced re-
ceiver, having been with the Liquida-
ton Division of the State Banking
Department for ~ years. He has
been located at Cambridge four years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
Klein Is Back
From, Long Trip

Joseph H. Klein, who has spent the
past three months in several countries
of Europe and Asia, returned home
last week and is again in the har-
ness" at his store in Sandstone. Mr..
Klein. whose experiences have been
related in this paper from time to
time since he left here soon after
Christmas, certainly had more than
a just share of thrills. From being
stranded in a life boat on the high
seas when his ship became grounded,
to taking pictures of the ruins of Pom
peii and visiting the Holy Land he has
emerged with wealth of knowledge
of study in books.
Mr. Klein will possibly app ear at
various functions in the near future
when he will tell of what he saw and
the progress of the nations abroad,
both from standpoint of science and
whether there really is an influx of
Jews into the Holy Land as is report
ed in news dispatches, Mr.. Klein
states that Hitler's persecution of
them has certainly brought about, or
rather forced the prophecy quoted in
the Bible to come true. He claims
that Germany has driven out some of
the best Jews in the world and many
of these have gone to their native
land.
Instead of walking like an odd
salt" on wobbly legs, one would not
think that Joe had been out of his
store-he fits right into the picture
just as though he had not been away
for three months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
COUNTY RESIDENT
SINCE 1892, PASSES
Rutledge Man is Laid to Rest Be
side His Wife.-WaS Former
Business Man.

Carl August Schubert passed away
at his home in Rutledge Wednesday,
of last week at $50 a. m. Mr.. Schu-
bert had been in declining health for
over a year but had been confined
only during the past three weeks.
The deceased was born in Spandow,
Germany. July 10. 1855, where he
grew to manhood and was married
there. In 1882, the Schubert family
emigrated to the United States, COM
ing to Alpena, Mich, where he was
employed in saw mill for a period
of about 10 years. The family came
to Pine county in 1892, where Mr..
Schubert took up homestead in Bre-
men township. He worked part time
in the saw mill in Rutledge, but con-
tinued to live on the homestead.
About 1918 the family moved into the
village where they have since resided.
For number of years Mr.. Schubert
operated pool hall and filling sta
ton on the pavement which he later
sold.
Surviving are two children, Otto
at home, and Mrs. Joe Wagner Of
Superior, Wis.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 2 p. m. from the Bible church with
Rev. r. Deursen of Sandstone, off,
ciating. Interment was made in Lake
view cemetery beside his wife who
passed away March Is. 1886. The
pallbearers were J. L. Brooks, Fred
Anderson, John Jaros, Chas. Mills.
B. w. Senobe and Arthur Abraham
son.
Friends and neighbors join in the
'extensi ion of sympathy. to the bereaved
children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
RIGHT TO DRIVE
AUTOS is TAKEN
FROM FORTY-FOUR

Their persistence in ignoring all
decent driving rules caused A drivers
to lose their licenses in February
according to a report by Gil Car
michael, director of the Drivers Lii
cense Bureau. This showed an in
crease of ii over the same month
year ago.
To date, since the bureau was es-
tablished in 1884, there have been
2.464 licenses revoked and 2,0S2 sus-
pended for various causes. Total re-
vocations for 1887 have now reached
112. There were 76S in 1886. Sus-
pensions to date in 1887 total IS and
there were ST. in 1886.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
HOME TALENT PLAY
A FEATURE IN BRUNO

A home talent play, THE Dust of
the Earth will be presented by a
Pine City cast at the Bruno school
building Saturday evening, March 20,
for the benefit of the Bruno high
school Junior class.
The class of players will include
County Superintendent A. E. Gustaf-
son and Mrs. Gustafson, Rev. L. D.
McGladery, Miss Carman Kelly, o. r.
Dickson, Mrs. Christopher, A. w. Wen
borg, Miss L. Glaede, Don Spickler
and Curtis Olson.
The play is two and one-half hour
comedy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
DISTRICT z
WINS AGAIN
ButtermakerS in This Sec.
ton Get Back Into
Stride.
Win Vendome Trophy With
Efficiency Mark of
1881 Per Cent.

This was a big year for District 2
Land O'Lakes Creameries, at the an
nual convention of that organization
held March 10 to IL at Minneapolis
The district won the VendOme trO-
ply for the highest average of any
district in the efficiency and work
manship contest, and also had the
three sweepstakes winners in the
sailed butter class. Carl Enstad OF
Bruno, won the grand sweepstakes
with a score of 99.39; Gunnar E. Mel
son of Lawler, was second with 99.35;
Ernest F.. Bliss of Braham, third with
1892; and P. E. Robinson of Sand
stone, fourth with 1926.
District 2 won the Vendome trophy
for the first five years and then was
runner-up for four years and now
came through as tops with the high
est score yet made, 1881.
Photographs Taken.
Those in the picture below are:
Front row. left to right, F. G. Larson.
Zimmerman; P. E. Robinson, Sand
stone; Ben Lindvig, district fieldman,
Mora; S. A. Striegl, Pine City; Oscar
Bergseth, FinlaysOn; A. j. Adamek,
Beroun; B. G. Fleming, Brook Park.
Second row, left to right, Gust He'll
zen, Stacy; o. M. YOungquist, Grass
ton; G. A. Larson. Braham; G. M.
Hammerstrom, Almelund; A. L. Mel
sen, Askov; F.. H. Bartlett, Mora; John
Swenson, Cloverdale creamery at
Hinckley. Third row, left to right,
Carl Enstad, Bruno; Allen. Irene, Den
ham; Gunnar E. Nelson, Lawler; ]. T.
Bornholdt, Princeton; A. w. Ryberg,
Brunswick: Ernest F.. Bliss, Braham;
Delmar Hard, Mahtowa; Leo Starken,
Hinckley; Casper Myrom, Cambridge.
The following District 2 operators
are not i'm the picture: A. c. Benson.
North Branch; Charles Korhonen,
Kettle River; Elmer Carlson, Pine
City; A. B. Johnson, Rush City; VIM.
E. Granlund, Foreston; John E. Nor
man, Pease: Arthur Sjostrom, Milaca;
F.. A. johnson, Sbafer; and F. Will
Hanson, Crown creamery at Bethel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
COUNTY BOARD
BUYS TWO PLOWS
New Equipment VIII Work as Main.
tainerS I'm Summer and as Snow
PlOwS I'm the Winter.

The regular monthly county board
meeting was adjourned late WedneS-
day evening and the commissioners
having transacted regular busine SIS,
mainly. and purchased $4,000 worth
of road patrol and snowplow equip
ment in particular.
Considerable agitation and demands
for snowplows and road equipment
have been made, especially during the
past winter and in answer to this the
commissioners decided that it was be ST
to get additional equipment. The MAJ
ter was gone into thoroughly and two
new Diesel driven heavy patrols were
the result. These will weigh about
1000 pounds each as compared to
the old ones of $4,000 or $4,000 pounds
in weight. They will have maxi
mum speed of 10 miles per hour and
will operate at minimum expense
in regards to operation of road ma
chinery of that kind.
Most Economical.
Various kinds of road equipment
which could be used both summer
and winter were investigated thor
oughly and it was found that the pa
trolls which were purchased from j. D.
Adams would come nearest to answer
ing the purpose and still be within the
county taXpay ers' purse. Truck equip
ment was priced and it was found that
in order to get truck with necessary
equipment the cost would be abol
$4,000 to $4,000. and the cost of
operation would be higher since the
truck burns higher priced fuel than
does the patrol.
The new equipment was demonstrate
ed on the county roads at one time
during the winter and it was found
very satisfactory.
One of the new machines will Re
stored in the southern end of the
county and the other will be housed
in the county garage at Kerrick
which will save the expense of erect
ing new garage at the present time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
ROADS COULD USE
ALL UNEMPLOYED

John T. Flynn, noted writer, in Col
lier's magazine, after making a ma
tianwide survey, concludes that a
highway construction program "a e
quate to the COuntry's needs" would
absorb all ava liable unemployed labor
in the United States, as well as being
a major factor in removing road haZ-
ards. lone need not be a road engi-
neer to realize" he comments, that
roads built ordinarily for a nation of
eight to ten million cars going 20 TO
40 miles an hour, are not suited to Il
nation of % million cars rushing over
the highways at 80 and 60 miles an
hour"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
PINE LAKE DAM
REWARDS likes
Finlayson Sportsmen's Club
Has Worked Seven Years
for the Project,
Lake Will Afford Good
Fishing Waters When
Completed.

Workmen started Monday morning
in laying out the ground plans for
the construction of a new dam at the
outlet of Big Pine lake, located six
miles west of Finlayson. This new
dam will be one of the new type flood
control dams and will cost about 5000
when completed.
In December 1929, the FinIayzoR
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League.
Pine lake by maintaining a peYma-
nent water level. They little realized
the long struggle that lay before them.
At that time power company had
control of the dam at the outlet Of
the Lake and also of major porti0m
of the flowage rights around the Lake
This lake was merely being used as
a reserve supply for water power. The
Chapter officials, together with the
power company officials, agreed To-
work out and maintain a progr am for
the operation of the dam in the best
interests of fish life. This plan Was
carried out for several years, but
proved to be of no benefit to the water,
level or fish life. The power company
officials were again contacted meet
ings were held with the Conservat ION
Commission, officials of the power
company and in December 1895, a
plan was reached whereby the power
company gave the State of Minnesota
deed to all its rights around Big
Pine lake including the dam and dam
site.
Work Bears Fruit.
After much work on the part of the
FinlaysOn likes. the Conservation De-
partment included the building of a
dam at the outlet of the lake in it's
1887 program for the restoration of
Northern Minnesota lakes.
The FmlaysOn Chapter agreed to
furnish part of $500 which was to be
used for materials and supplies, and
the Works Progress Administration
agreed to furnish the necessary labor.
The WaltOnians are busy at the
present time contracting the cottage
owners, resort owners, as we'll as all
other individuals interested in this
lake in an endeavor to raise their
portion of the funds.
When this new dam is completed
it will again restore to Big Pine Lake
a permanent normal water level the.
year round, and in so doing will make
this lake one of the finest fishing and
summer home lakes in this section.
of the state.
The Finlayson Waltonians now feel
justified in the long and tedious fight
they have made in behalf of this Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses since March /,
1897.
George John Shermer of Hinckley,
to Hazel Pepin of Pine City.
William Kanis to Irene Lund, both
of Sandstone.
Edward Adolph Miller. Jr.. to Anna
T. Tuna, both of Pine City.
William Grote of Braham, to Mil
dred KOsik of Pine City.
Einar Larson of Grantsburg, Wis.
to Emma Yahnke of Anamoose, N. D.
The clerk reports that he issued
2O2 marriage licenses in 1886, as COM
pared to 1876 marriage licenses issued
in 1895.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
STURGEON MAN is
CALLED A FEW DAYS
AFTER WIFE'S DEATH

liver Fjosne of Sturgeon Lake, died
suddenly at the Community hospital
in Moose Lake Sunday night at
o'clock. The cause of his death was
a pneumonia compile alton of the
bowels.
Only a few days before, Mr.. Fjosne's
wife was laid to rest and although
he was confined to bed his sudden
death was a shock to his children,
neighbOrs and friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
SANDSTONE SPORTS
WILL ENTERTAIN

The Sandstone Rod & Gun club will
sponsor an entertainment Saturday
evening which will include a movie
of interest to sportsmen. The event
will be staged at the Madison hotel
casino and it is planned to have G. M.
Comet of the division of Game and
Fish, present to give short talk.
Dancing and other entertainment will
terminate what is planned to be an
entertaining evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
S N A K E RIVER DAM
PROJECT CASE HEARD

Several days of this week have been
given over to arguments pro and CON
on the Snake River-Pokegama dam,
project before Judge Alfred P. StO1-
berg's court in Pine City and argu-
ments were closed Wednesday night.
with Judge Stolberg taking the case.
under Amusement.
The state was given Is days i'm
which to submit a brief and the re-
spondent 10 days to reply.