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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1929)
WILD TURKEYS TO BE HATCHE! Nebraska Game Departme to Plant Them Along Beaver River BT EDWARD—(Special)—Seven settings of wild turkey eggs are ex pecteri to be received here in a fev days. They will be hatched by tanu ttirkeys and the young ones will b( turned loose along the Beaver river The state game department is pro paring to send settings of the wild turkey eggs to several sections oi the state. The St. Edward Izar.i Walton league is interested in tin project. NEW MACHINES PUT INTO USE Nebraska Wheat Harvest Being Conducted Along Most Modem Line FA1RBURY, NEB.—Many farm ers between Fairbury and Steele City are trying swathers ahead ol combines in their harvest work this year. The wheat is nearly dead ripe and figured at 25 and 30 bushels as the cutting starts. F. R. Kennedy, farmer near Fair bury, is getting between 25 and 30 bushels an acre with a combine. The swather is a newer machine than the combine. Its advantage over the combine is in avoidance of sweating and loss of quality in the threshed wheat. It requires fewer men than binder or header. Wheat must be dead ripe for cut ting with a machine, or there is danger of sweating. The swather may cut the grain while it still contains spots not quite ripe. The grain is then left in the field to cure a few days, before being picked up and threshed with the combine, modified to lift the wheat and straw. DAKOTA COUNTY CASE REVERSED Section Laborer Had Se cured Judgment for $14 000 for Injuries LINCOLN, NEB.—(Speclall—Tlu 414,000 judgment obtained In Da kota county against the Minneapolis and Omaha railroad company by Stacy Hensley, a section laborer, was set aside by the supreme court Tues day, in an opinion to which Judge Deam vigorously dissented. Hensley was seriously hurt when he had climbed on a car to look into it following an order from the fore man to see what was in it. The ac cident occurring in the yards at Emerson where the company has been in the habit of accumulating scrap and then shipping it to Hud son, Wis. The court sustains the claim of the plaintiff that the company was liable for the man’s injuries, but that his attorneys erred in bring ing tt under the federal employers’ liability act, which covers accidents In Interstate commerce. The court says that there was nothing of in terstate traffic in gathering scrap at Emerson which could just as well have been diverted to some point within the state. When the equip ment reached that condition it had lost all of the character of inter state commerce. The court says that as the peti tion alleged facts that brought the case within the federal act, there con be no recovery at common law, for the reason that the federal act limits the defenses that may be urged at common law, including that of comparative or contributory negligence. Under such circum stances a judgment under the com mon law cannot be entered where at the trial the form of action barred defenses that, would have been avail able in a common law action. GIVEN YEAH IN PRISON FOR C HICKEN STEALING ATKTNSON — (Special) — H. H. “Heine” Clausen of Atkinson was given a year in the state peniten tiary by Judge Dickson when he pleaded guilty to a charge of chick en stealing. He had been held at O'Neill awaiting trial. ELECTRICITY TAKES PLACE OF THE HEN BEATRICE—(UP)—The temper mental hen of W. L. Leigh has been pleased. For 18 days the hen refused to set. So Leight placed an electric light globe in her nest and turned on the current. Fourteen chicks have been hatched. THEY KEPT WEDDING SECRET FOR A YEAR ROSALIE—(Special) —Announce ment lias just been made of a mar riage which took place a year ago. Miss Florence Wittmer, daughter of Mrs. Helen Wittmer, of Rosalie, and Wendell Hamilton, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Coleridge, k'we just announced that they were married June 14, 1928. AGED NEBRASKA TEACHER IS SERIOUSLY ILL BEATRICE—(UP)—Miss Anna Batten, who ended 50 years of teaching this year, is in a serious condition here, suffering from a nervous breakdown. She has taught in the Wymore schools for 39 years, during which period she has had no substitute teacher. Only twice in the period has she been absent from her school room. She began touching school in Pawnee county, when that section of the country was sparsely settled and was a pioneer country. FIRECRACKERS CAUSE DOG TO JUMT TO HIS DEATH OMAHA — (UP) — Worry over booming firecrackers that were thrown in his direction resulted in "Sonny Boy," a German polloe dog, hanging himself last night. He had been left chained on a second story porch by his owner, Jim Brown. In trying to get away from the firecrackers, the dog plunged under the porch ruling to his death, hanging suspended in the air by his collar and chain. EXPLOSION HAS ITS AFTERMATH Movement on at Omaha to Forbid Storing of Fire works in the City OMAHA, NEB.—(UP)—As an Af termath of the explosion of fire works in the Brinn and Jensen Pa per company’s plant, causing the death of two men late Wednesday afternoon. Fire Chief Patrick Cogan announced today he would ask for a city ordinance forbidding the storing or selling of fireworks with in the city limits. The present ordinance forbid the storing of fireworks in a building of more than one story. The Brinn and Jensen fireworks were stored on the fourth floor. Fire Commissioner A. A. Wester gard, however, said an ordinance such as Chief Cogan advocated, is not necessary but more strict en forcement of the existing ordinance is needed. Fire Inspector Harry Green said he would immediately see that all fireworks Jobbers com ply strictly with the present ordin ance. “The fireworks in the Brinn and Jensen building were stored con trary to the city ordinance or the men probably would not have been trapped as they were far above the street,” Green said. “It’s going to be hard for the next concern that violates the ordinance.” The explosion that started the fire in the Brinn and Jensen wholesale store occurred on the fourth floor, it Is said, where the fireworks were stored. Two men, Myron Jensen, 20 years old, son of J. P. Jensen, presi dent of the company, and Harry H. Jones, 57 years old, vice president of the company, lost their lives In tha pre-fourth of July fire. Damage to the company’s stock and build ing will total nearly $200,000. Municipal Judge George Holmes declared he would appear before the city commissioners Tuesday to ad vocate the passage of a city ordin ance prohibiting the sale or use of fireworks within the city limits. SUB-NORMAL CHILDREN ARE GIVEN TRAINING NORFOLK—(Special)—Miss Eva line Kayl, of Norfolk, is a teacher in the Martin Luther home at Sterling, Neb, which is a home and school for Lutheran children whose minds have not developed normally. There are 45 children enrolled from Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Illi nois, Kansas, Iowa. Minnesota, Wis consin, California, New Mexico, Tex as and Massachusetts. The home was founded in the fall of 1925. Officials proceed on the theory that there is a key to every child and that the key must be foundw No whipping, slapping or scolding is allowed. The children are punished when necessary but pun ishment consists in withholding cer tain privileges. Solitary confinement is sometimes resorted to. The children are taught in an academic department according to their intelligence quotient, There is an art department, also, where the children are taught various crafts. The girls are learning simple house hold duties and the boys taken into the garden and among the live stock. The art department includes man ual training, basketry, embroidery, moulding, flower making and tin craft. Religious training is also an important part of the work. BANKERS NOT KEEN ABOUT ROBBER FUND OMAHA — (UP) — A dead bank robber evidently is not worth $5,000 to Nebraska bankers. An attempt to collect $5,000 from Nebraska bankers to serve as a re ward for a dead bank robber failed and only 425 bankers, instead of the needed 700, have signed to contri bute to the fund, the Nebraska Bankers’ association reported. As a result, an attempt will be made to have the 425 signed bank ers pay $7.25 each, making the re ward $3,000 instead of $5,000. Only contributing banks would benefit by the plan. GIANT BULLFROG IS CAPTURED AT BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT. NEB.—(Special)— One of the largest green bullfrogs ever seen here was captured by Wil lard Humpal by hand In the Ge bauer lake. It measured 10 Inches from the tip of the nose to the end of the foot and was 16 inches In circumference. VERMILION MAN GIVEN RED CROSS HONORS ST LOUIS. MO.— -Among 101 persons living in 15 states to receive special first aid and life saving honors of the American Red Cross is a South Dakota resident, Howard W. K. Zellhoefer of Ver milion. The awards, announced at the R<“d Cross midwestern headquarters here, were made for outstanding bravery, long hours of work or for both. ELK POINT MAN PAYS FINE AND LOSES HIS AUTO VERMILION—(Special) — When Melvin Austin, of Elk Point, stopped at a filling station in Vermilion Tuesday morning to secure some gasoline the halt proved a costly one. for officers were on hand to examine the cargo of his coupe They discovered a gallon of alcohol and seven pints of other liquor. When arraigned before Judge Col iar, Austin plead guilty and was fined $265.20 besides losing his ear which was confiscated under the suite laws WILL VOTE ON BONDS TO REPLACE BRIDGES PALLS CITY — (UP)—A resolu tion authorizing a special election August 6 on a $150,000 bond issue to replace bridges destroyed by ice and floods in Richardson county was adopted by the county commission er*. The proposal calls for an interest rate not to exceed 5 per cent. The exact Interest to be determined by the actual sale of the bonds. It was formerly believed that a $250,000 issue would be necessary for bridge work but careful planning resulted in $100,000 being clipped from the original figures. STATE CLAIMS O’CONNOR CASH Attorney General of Ne braska Files Action in Federal Court LINCOLN. NEB—(UP)—Suit will be filed In the federal court by the attorney general’s department to at tempt to obtain $12,000 spent by the state upon the estate of John O'Connor, cobbler and pioneer of Hastings, who died in 1915. Since O'Connor's death heirs In 22 states and three foreign countries, exceeding more than 1,000 have laid claim to the estate left by the re cluse. The estate Is valued at more than $100,000. The state contends there are no living heirs of O’Connor and the estate escheats to the state. It is contended that Charles O'Connor and others claiming to be heirs have failed to prove any relationship. FIRE DESTROYS FARM PROPERTY Barn and Onher Outbuild ings on Ashford Place Bum—Loss $4,000 WINNEBAGO, NEB.—(Special)— \ complete set of outbuildings on the John Ashford, Jr., farm one naif mile north of here on Federal highway 77 was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon, when a small child playing with matches set fire to the barn. The burned buildings consisted of a large barn, cattle shed, corn crib, granary and pump house. • The neighbors and local fire de partment succeeded in saving the dwelling and other buildings, which were threatened by the flames. The value of the property and the grain and hay destroyed was esti mated at $4,000. PLAN TO IMPROVE LAKE NEAR TEKAMAH TEKAMAH — (Special)—An or ganization has been perfected here to work for the improvement of Lake Quinnebaugh. Carl Holland is president and Lloyd Lawrence, sec retary and treasurer of the group. A committee consisting of A. M. Anderson of Tekamah, Ben Evans of Decatur and Carl Erickson and Gene Ogden of Lake Quinnebaugh. will investigate conditions and re port onneeds at a meeting soon. An engineer will be secured to survey the land around the lake and determine the best plan to make the lake better for fishing and swimming. The main trouble is how to prevent the Missouri river, which is nearby, from filling the lake with silt that overflows from the river. The state has offered to spend at least $1,200 in work there if people interested in the improvement will put up additional money to make the Improvements worthwhile. I NORFOLK CASE ON THIRD TRIP TO SUPREME COURT LINCOLN—(Special) —The law -uit between the Norfolk Packing company and the American Insur ance company has made its third appearance in the supreme court. It is over a $3,000 policy covering tor nado loss, the plaintiff says, inflict ed in 1920. The packing company was hampered on previous appeals by the fact that the policy, along with testimony taken at the first trial, was destroyed in a fire in its lawyer’s office in Norfolk, where he had the bill of exceptions filed away in a safe. The jury gave it judg ment not long ago for $3,000, but the Insurance company says that a traveling crane and not a wind -torm caused the damage and that here wasn’t any windstorm. GECIDE “U" APPROPRIATION WAS LEGALLY MADE LINCOLN — (UP)—At a confer nce of state officials it was decided o follow the opinion of Attorney General C. A. Sorensen In using the -2.215,000 appropriation for the Uni versity of Nebraska, approved by he legislature but omitted through v clerical error. Sorensen in his opinion advised he officials that the money had teen properly appropriated ami could be used by the state. Many departments of the univers ’tv which would have been closed sill remain open, because of the ac ion of the officials. \BANDON WHEAT POOL IDEA FOR THIS YEAR LINCOLN— —The newly or anized board of directors of the Midwest Grain Marketing associa tion in session here Tuesday night definitely abandoned plans for a wheat pool this year, but voted to conduct a pool In 1930. Arrange ments are to be made Immediately for the handling of the crop. Otis Smith, Omaha. was elected general manager and salesman of the asso ciation i SOME REASONS FOR FAILURES Bank Investigation Commit tee Gets Down to Work in Systematic Manner LINCOLN. NEB —(UP)—Some oi the basical reasons for the num erous bank failures in Nebraska were revealed Monday in a report of the special auditing committee made to C. A. Schallenberger, chief bank examiner in charge of the state banking investigation. The report was made on the Citi zens State bank of Ralston, Neb., which closed in 1925. The report remarked on the il legal use of funds of the bank by T. J. Shannahan, president, who used the money to finance real estate ventures. The bank carried the president’s notes, aggregating more than $15,000, signed by the presi dent's wife. Abstraction of the funds of the bank by Shannahan, for his own personal use, were noted in the re port. Criminal prosecution was started but Shannahan was ac quitted on a charge of embezzle ment. Frozen assets in the form of loans to irresponsible individuals without security and loans in excess of the legal limit were among other rea sons for failures. The specific case at Ralston showed violation of the banking laws and poor management by the bank officers, the report said. While the bank was operated by the defunct guarantee commission for a period of less than a year, a net loss of $5,418 was registered the report showed. It is expected that many of the causes shown in the failure of the Ralston bank will be disclosed in closed banks, the chief examiner said. MAY BATTLE IN NEBRASKA OVER TEACHING PROHIBITION LINCOLN,—(UP)— What may develop into a state fight over the spreading of prohibition propa ganda in Nebraska schools devel oped here Monday. Charles W. Taylor, state super intendent of schools, testily an swered President Burke of the Omaha board of education, who an nounced that an enlarged course against the use of liquor would not be offered in Omaha schools. Taylor retorted that the state superintendent’s department had no quarrel with Burke, "unless of course that Burke takes the attitude that the plain provisions of sec tion 6446 should not be applied to the city of Omaha.” The section referred to by Tay lor is a state statute requiring that th# evils of liquor be taught, Tay lor said. While the section has been touched only lightly, the coming year will find a rigid course taught in Nebraska schools in regard to the use of intoxicants and narcotics, Taylor said. BEING EDUCATED BY STATE OF NEBRASKA GRETNA—A Nebraska youth, ed ucated by a gratitude fund estab lished by the state, has been grad uated from high school here and will enter the state university this fall. He is Roy Blunt, 16 years old, whose father was mortally wounded by a posse which surrounded a wagon in which he was forced, at the point of pistols, to drive to Omaha with three convicts who had murdered a Nebraska prison warden to escape. This was 16 years ago, just prior to Roy's birth. Answering a knock at the door on that fatal morning, Blunt, the father, was confronted by the trio and at the threat of death was compelled to prepare their break fast, and then ordered to drive them to Omaha. Surrounded some miles from his home, Blunt, the innocent victim fell from a pistol shot fired by one of the possemen. A volley of shots followed and one of the men. Shorty Gray, was killed, and John Dowd, another, ended his own life. Charles Morley, the third, was captured and spared from hang ing by the intervention of older members of the posse. He is still ;n the penitentiary. Since the father's tragic death, young Blunt, his sisters and oth er members of the family have lived with grandparents, aided by the legislative appropriation which will enable him to complete his univer sity training. TRUCKING LIVESTOCK TO OMAHA MARKET INCREASES OMAHA—(UP)—Use of trucks for transporting livestock to the Omaha market is reaching huge propor tions. figures for the first six months of 1929 reveal. Since Jan uary 1, a total of 777.238 hogs, 152, 764 oattle and 178,716 sheep were trucked here from places ao far as 250 miles away. During the same pe liod last year 691.258 hogs, 123,519 cattle and 144,558 sheep were trucked in. THREE SISTERS WEDDED ON THE SAME DAY OMAHA—(UP)—Three daughters of Mrs. J. Starrett of Hiawatha, Kan., were married Saturday, two in Council Bluffs, la., and the other at Hiawatha. YOUTH STRANGLED TO DEATH BY WAD OF GUM SCOTT'SBLUFF—(UP)—The sev enth drowning in Nebraska since Saturday night was recorded here Monday with Harry Yount, 15 years old. son of Mrs. Frances Yount, of Gering, strangling to death while in swimming. The youth is believed to have strangled on a wad of gum. Dr. Ted R Ciddell, of Scottsbluff. who attended the youth, said he ap parently had about three sticks of gum in his mouth and in gulping for air. the gum became lodged in his throat. There was no water in his lungs. SILVER CREEK WOMAN ON BOARD OF CONTROL LINCOLN—IUP) — Mrs. Nellie Benson, of Silver Creek, took up her duties Monday as the new member of the state board of control, suc ceeding Mrs. Carrie Birss, whose term expired Saturday. DRILLING MAY START SUNDAY Complete Equipment and Crew Arrive at Bassett to Begin Oil Well BASSETT. NEB.—(Special)— With the arrival here Saturday of all equipment necessary to begin drilling the oil well as contracted with Harry T. Osborn, president of the North Central Development and Drilling company of Sioux City, Ia„ business men and merchants of Bassett, Newport and Springview, Neb., are making tentative plans for a big celebration to be held at the lease when the well is “spudded in," which will probably be on Sunday, July 7, according to present plans of Mr. Osborn. It was decided to hold the “spud ding in” ceremonies on Sunday so that more people would be free to attend. Mr. Osborn also has a full dril ling crew here ready to commence work of moving the machinery to the site and make preparations for start of drilling operations. The location of the well was de termined by geophysical and magnetometer surveys throughout this territory some weeks ago. Ar rangements for the drilling were made by local business men with Mr. Osborn, who insisted that no stock be sold or offered for sale to the public, handling the matter strictly on a lease proposition. GIVEN FRISON TERM FOR “CHILD STEALING’ BROKEN BO W—(Special > Clarence Roth, who pleaded guilty to a charge of child stealing, was sentenced to three to five years in the men’s reformatory at Lincoln by Judge Hostetler In district court. Roth was arrested several weeks ago in Medicine Bow, Wyo., after authorities here were notified that he had taken the 13-year-old daughter of Fred Kelsey of Calla way with him. The two were re turned here and the girl was sent to the industrial school at Geneva. Roth is 22 years old and married, but seperated from his wife. He had served a 22-months term in the Idaho penitentiary for forging a $1G check there. TO HIGH COURT WITH HER CASE Boone County Woman Re sists Paying Husband’s Debt to Bank LINCOLN, NEB. — (Special) - Attorneys for Mrs. Rosg Wiehn, owner of many acres in Boone county, have asked the supreme court for a rehearing of the case in which she was ordered to pay $4,000 to the trustee of a failed bank which held a judgment against her husband. She was a widow when she married Wiehn, who is a one armed man. He had loaned the money to her before they w’ere mar ried, and her defense against the charge that the gift was to defeat the claims of creditors later estab lished was that she needed a man to direct farming operations and Wiehn needed a home. In consider ation of her furnishing him the home and guaranteeing him a share of her estate did he survive her, he tore up the $4,000 note. She defend ed this as a proper transaction. The court said she must pay his creditor. Her attorneys say that this de cision overturns 50 years precedent to the effect that where the trial judge and jury have had an oppor tunity to observe the conduct of witnesses on the stand the verdict or judgment they render will not be set aside unless obviously contrary to the evidence. They say that the court has misconstrued the evidence and has used circumstances entirely innocent and easily explainable to reach an end not justified by the facts, and that it should accept the judgment of the jury on the facts without question. NEBRASKA HAD TWO SUNDAY DROWNINGS LINCOLN—(UP)—Two deaths by drowning resulted in Nebraska Sun day. Glen Underwood. 18 years old, of Exeter, lost his life at Foun tain beach at Fairmont when he plunged into the pool in an attempt to rescue anot her youth, who was saved by others. Clara Dorrance, 19 years oid, of Omaha, was drowned in Noyes lake near Waterloo while attending a picnic. PLAYING WITH SHOTGUN 12-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED CHAPPELL—(UP) — Glen Rees, 12 years old, son of a Chappell mer chant, was killed instantly Saturday by the accidental discharge of ft shotgun with which he was playing. MISSING YOUTH FOUND IN THE BLACK HILLS RUSHMORE—(Special)— Ern est Royer, who disappeared from his home several days ago, was found at Rapid City, S. D., and returned to his home here. TO MEET FATHER SHE NEVER SAW BUT HAS HEARD MITCHELL—Mrs. M. R. Schram. Mitchell never has heard her fath er’s voice except as played on phon ograph records and when he is sing ing over the radio, and has never seen him so far as she can remem ber. The father is Jules Verne Al ien. "singing cowboy." Father and daughter will have a reunion for the first time since the daughter was a babe about 1 year old. when the father concludes an engagement he is filling in Holly wood I MORE HIGHWAY CONTRACTS LET Nebraska Department of Public Works Makes Awards for Graveling LINCOLN, NEB.—Contracts fox the construction of 41 more miles of gravel highway in Nebraska were awarded by the state depart ment of public works. Projects included in the letting were: Between La Platte and Omaha. 7.2 miles; between Union and La Platte, 18 miles; between Merna and Victoi'ia Springs State park 10.4 miles; between Richland and Columbus, 5.5 miles. The first three improvements went to L. G. Crownover, Lincoln contractor, with a total bid of $3,049.20, on the first; $12,645.60 on the second, and $19,230 on the third. The fourth was awarded to the Central Bridge and Construction company of Wahoo, with a total bid of $3,153.70. The four projects will cost $38. 077.50, and with exception of the Victoria Springs job, all must be completed by July 15. The contrac tor has until November 1 to finish the other. On July 11, the largest highway letting of the year will be held on projects which will cost approxi mately $2,000,000. BANK BANDITS GET COLD FEET Depart Without Cash When They Discover Surround ings Not Favorable NELSON. N E B.—(UP)—Three faint hearted bandits lost their nerve Friday in their alleged attempt to rob the Commercial bank here and they retreated without gaining any filnds. When Cashier James F, Murphy was alone in his cage, an automobile with three strange men drove up to the building. One of the supposed robbers remained in the automobile as driver, a second stood at the bank door to prevent entrance of any per sons, and the third man confronted the cashier with a request to ex change a roll of small denomina tion bills, which he tendered, for bills of lailger denomination. Cash ier Murphy opened the money draw er but told the man there was noth ing but small bills In the bank. No gun was drawn but the strang er backed his way cautiously out of the bank, never taking his eyes off the cashier. The three left town in their automobile. The bank is so arranged that en trance cannot be gained to the cash ier’s cage without going through a back room and this apparently dis couraged the alleged attempt to rob the bank. MANY HOMING PIGEONS RELEASED AT NORFOLK NORFOLK — Fifteen hundred pigeons belonging to Chicago and Chicago suburban homing club.? were released here at daylight Sat urday morning. WHEAT HARVEST HAS COMMENCED IN NEBRASK,. BYRON—(UP)—The first new wheat is being harvested this sea son by William Fintel, who is cut ting a field with a binder to save the crop from further falling and matting on account of the recent heavy wind and hail. Fritz Brunes is cutting his oats, which, while not entirely ripe, is going down badly. IAILROAD PREPARING TO HAUL WHEAT CROr WYMORE—(UP)—Preparaing foi he approaching wheat harvest, the Burlington railway is hauling an av erage of 200 grain cars daily from the storage yards at St. Louis, Kan sas City and St. Joseph to stations in western Nebraska and northwest ern Kansas. DEPOSITORS TO PASS ON SALE OF BANK FREMONT—(UP‘— Depositors of the closed First National bank of North Bend will meet at North Bend Saturday night to determine whether an objection will be made to the confirmation of the sale of the bank to Rodney Dunlap. Fre mont attorney. Dunlap's bid of $37,600 was the highest of four submitted to Judge F. L. Spear, in district court. Confirmation of the sale will not be made until Tuesday. Other bids were $23,101 by George S. Austin, of Lincoln: $15,000 by the Central Credit company, of Lincoln; $12,000 by Arthur C. Sidner, of Fre mont. FOUR COUNTIES SEND CLUB WORKERS TO CAMP PIERRE— —Four counties— Hughes, Potter. Stanley and Sully— will be represented at the annual 4-H club camp to be held at Pierre, beginning July 9, and ending July 13. WINDOM PEOPLE VOTE AGAINST SUNDAY MOVIES WINDOM—(Special)—In a fairly heavy vote Wednesday the people of Windom turned down the proposi tion f« Sunday movies by a mar gin of three votes, there being 456 yes and 459 no. The council has pledged itself to pass an ordinance against Sunday movies if the vote resulted in a majority against. The Wonderland theater has been run ning Sundays for about a month, there being no ordinance again*: it