davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 MontClair. x. J. - Yale likes Bil. Roper. He ended his coaching ca reer at Princeton by almost beat ing Yale and he is to be guest next Saturday night at the annual alumni jollitiCation over football, win, lose or draw" given by Nick Roberts in his Yale Barn.
 Danville, ind - Football re ceipts have been disappointing at Central Normal college and the game is to be abandoned. Central lost six games this season and tied one.
 St. Petersburg, Fla. - Aroused by sun bathing, the West Coast Cul- tural league, woman's club, has resolved that ordinances about eX- posture should be enforced and has written the police about the matter.
 Washington Vaccination of children against smallpox before they arc d year old is recommended by the public health service.
 London Michael Charles Cam eron Claremont Constantine de
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

-suq 10 ep!slnO 'mgol omgs eql uo ket ball these three musketeers are the best of friends. but just let them play against each other in bas- Eet ball, the game developed into d match with q thousand and one holds on tap. Now that they are all together the league is sure to sal along nicely, and the referee can thank his lucky stars this year.
 Teams Comets, color. red: r. Feldman. capt; W. J. Davis, V. Luigli, r. Niederer, r. St. Lawrence, c Linn. Crescents, color green; R. Lienhard. capt: C. Charlow, w. Fresen. H. Pinkerton. L. Dickenson. J. Fletcher. Planets, color yellow; Mickey Luke, capt, G. Meligonis, G. McCourt. l.. Dennis, R. Gutowski. T. Annuziata and r. Brown. Me tears, color blue: A. Aronson, capt: J. Balcunius. W. Gordon, R. Recano, | Kerber, c. Kaminski and K. Saunders.
 Schedule; Saturday afternoons, HfSl SdiiIF -.J' tlOGh- StCbIu game 3:&o o'clock
 Dec 6-Meteors ys Planets Com cts vs, Crescents.
 Dec f3--Rlanc,s Ns Comets; Cresccnts vs. Meteors.
 Dec 20-Cresconts Ns. Planets; Meteors vs. Comets.
 Dec. @7-Crescents Ns. Comets, Meteors vs. Planets.
 Jan. S-Meteors vs. Crcscents; Planets ys. Comets,
 Jan. l0--Meteors Ns. Comets; Crescents vs. Planets.
 Jan. 7-Metcors Ns. Planets; Crescents vs. Comets
 Jan. 24-Planets ys. Comets: Cresconts vs. Mctcors
 Jan. 3I-CrcsConts Vs. Planets; Mctcors ys. Comets.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
FOREIGN MINISTER ARRIVES

Athens, Greece, Dec. 2 .CP - The Jugoslavian foreign minister, NJ. Marinkovitch. arrived Monday Tn Athens with four Jugosla vian off cials for four day visit. Cons,d prabe importance is attached to his visit which is at the invitation of the Grecian government, whosa guest he is This is the 1.rst visit of any Jugoslavian foreign minister 10 Greece since the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
P. S r, Factory
AERO LEAGUE
Eagles
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Rangers A. C. basketball team would liko to arrange games with teams averaging l6 to l9 years of age. especially with the Austin Comets and like quintets. For games telephone 6S5-M between 6 and ' o'clock for Manager Ken Burkhardt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
RELEASED PRIESTS ILL

Shanghai Dec. GP -- Fathers Laffan and L.ineham. Irish priests, have been released by the bandits who captured them April 25 and have arrived at Hankow aboard the British gunboat Mantis. Both priests are in poor health, suffering from dysentery. They have been taken to a hospital
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Overnight News
py inc Associated Press
 Domestic

b
 Domestic
 Washington - DaYls "elcoiile@ campaign fund inquiry.
 Folsom Prison, Calf. - blIIlneS says he did not expect anything dlf- forent as state supreme court de- nies pardon plea.
 New York-Dr. NJ. F. Hutchison' former Edison aide, demonstrates device 10 eliminate carbon -monoxlde from motor exhaust.
 Washington-Move to defer con- sideration of world court protocol year begun in senate,
 New York-Ruggiero and Glorgio Eicci at home of parents; guardian says they were kidnaped.
 Washington-House anti-prohibi- tionists call conference.
 Rraham, Okla. Bandit kldnaps two possemen after robbins bank Of s2,5OO.
 ashington-Hoover urges spread Of scientific knowledge to promote health of country's youth.
 Peru. Ind.-Firc destroys barn at winter quarters of John Robinson circus.
 Foreign
 Nassau. Bahamas Mrs. Keith Miller safe.
 Moscow Former Premier Sorgci Syrtov expelled f. om Soviet central committee.
 London Premier Bennett ot Canada attacks Thomas for rejection Of empire trade preference proposal Moscow - Defendant in treason trial says Russia will not outstrlp American industrially for many years.
 Bcrlin-Non IIindcnburg signs decree putting financial reform pro- gram into effect
 New England
 Cambridge, Mass.-Ben Tichnor. Harvard football center. declines in- yitation 10 play on all-edstern team because of pressure of studies
 Boston-Anti-s steel trap league re- ports s13.676 spent in recent cam paign.
 Boston-Retail store executives report sales are largest in the his tory or lnt bucilic90-
 Boston-Hold-u victim picks po- lice officer out of line up as one ot three assailants.
 Cambridge, Mass, Harold w. Baker, Jr.. l9, Massachusetts lnstl' tute of Technology student charged with armed robbery, brought back from Montreal.
 Newport. l., I.-Cinderella, 4o- foot fisherman out Of South Hamp- ton, N. Y, makes port after drift ing helpless for 24 hours.
 Bellows Falls, Vt.-Twenty- eight arrested for violating the Sunday observance laws by keeping business places open.
 Taunton. Mass. Man believed 10 be Napoleon Belanger, Fall River dies: found lying unconscious on Fall River road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
OLD CANNON FOUND

Fort Ticonderoga, N. T., Dec. , (uP) A cannon. believe to have been used by the French 175 years a ', is among the historic relics un- earthed here. The cannon. eight feet long. was discovered by Mrs. Robert Pell Of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
HOLDS SECOND WORKOUT

Philadelphia, Dec. (UP)-Penn' 8 football squad today was to engage in its second workout since the Cornell game on Thanksgiving. With the exception of Cy Newcomb, right guard. all the Penn regulars were On Franklin field yesterday when prep aration was started for the Navy game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
s pc a kin g of Sports

Marion Zaleski has been award. ed q varsity football letter at Ford ham university. The local boy was out for most of the season with a broken bone in his right leg but he played in enough games previous to the time of his injury 10 earn his letter.
 Zaleski, as captain of the basket bali team, will get back into action raturday when the opening game IS played.
 Stanley Budnick, manager of the Burritt baseball team. is asked 10 let in touch with Ken Saunders by I.i4phonc as soon as possible.
 The South End Bowling club. the ,lIcst active bowling club in the rity, will hold forth tonight at the Palace alleys on Main street. H. L. Walthers is the leader of this set pf pin topplers.
 The Sokol bowling team will roll at South Manchester tonight. return game will be played at the Palace alleys Sunday night,
 Some fine bowling scores were turned in last night at Rogers all leys in the Stanley Works league. Stanley. with 366 was high for the evening. Bates with Sjl and Stan licwicz with $50 were close bchi Id. Stanley also had high single marx with 14l.
 In the selections of the United Press for an All-Eastern football team, the name of one player who has been selected as a member Of the third Al-America team by three outstanding coaches has been eliin- mated. That name is Gay Brom- berg. Any Eastern team without the name of Bromberg on it won set very well with the football fans Of this city.
 Brombcrg earned q place in na- tonal fame and, if he was good S1tOuSll u anu oAi tl'c -ni'-+hii'|' '-N squad, then surely he is good enough to be placed with the l-Eastern selections.
 Bill Clancy, coming back home after a weekend trip to NeWburgh and Albany to referee two roller hockey games, reports that the game is drawing very we'll in that section. He predicts that the league will con- tinue to operate under the new oftl- cers as it has in the past
 Bill Jette, rumor has 1t, has seV- cred his connection with the Merl- den club. We profess full ignorance about ths latest move. We can tell what it is all about but there apparently is something queer going on in the Silver City.
 Arthur (kid) Williams IS fast re slming the place he occupied several wears ago as the idol of the roller hockey fans of the Silver City. Will Hams is in good shape and IS play ing in the same form that has made him one of the leading figures in roller hockey for a long number Of seasons
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Gas Co.,. Stanley Rule defeated Lan- ders and Stanley Works defeated P.
 & F. Corbin.
 The scores were as follows: Stan~
 ley Rule, J. Murphy 5S, Peck 49, H. Carlson 46, Devon 52, Ed Walthers
 5l. total 256. Stanley Works, C. Walthers 46, H. Johnson 57, A. Heinzmann 53, A. Hewitt 46, Der 1 tini 50, total 249. Corbins. K. John ston 49, E. Bcrtin e, C. Coon 6i. J. Dolan 49, r. ,Wolfer 5&. total 274 Connecticut Light, T. kiduR 54, D. Stock bridge 55, l.. Clark G, B. | Compton AZ, D. Griffin 4, total 267 Gas Co.,. H. Swanson 49, F. Keiffer
 55. J. Mccormick 7l, & Howe 50, W. Wojack 66, total 2S2. In the Girls Industrial League. r. X F. Corbin went into first place by defeating Fafnirs. The scores; r. & r.. J. Faselli 55, NJ. Pape 67, G.
 Rau 52, 4. Berti 5l, F. Sara 4, total 272. Fafnir, r.. kagle 66, NJ. Bergen 61, l.. Gingras q, M. kratz- Ike 74, l.. Winchester 75, total 347.
 In the Womcn's playon last night at the Grove Alice Ber;i won first prize with q 92 for 3G holes. :il-
 Han AtHater with 97 took second
 prize while Mildred Moreli took
 third uth lo3. In the mcn's play l off, F. Narieur vas first with a 70.
 second went to John Dudack with
 22 and third was awarded to r. ] Genncttc with S3.
 Twenty members Of the newly or ganized Wentworth club played at
 the Grove last night Logan Page. 1 Chuck Smedley and Art Thornton | turned in the best scores
 In the Girls Industrial League at
 the Stanley Arena last night, P. 6, l r. Corbins defeated the Cabinet
 Lock team. 17 up. The scores were as follows: Corbins, Miss Sarra A.
 Miss Dix 52, Miss Faseli 52 Miss
 Rau 46. Miss Page 57, total -5l. ! Cabinet Lock, Miss Warren 52, Miss Mycraft 80 Miss Mleski 61, Miss ! Ruth Anderson 49 total 26S.
 In traffic bureau match the scores were: r. $. Usher, Hart X | Cooley, AS: Bell. North & Judd, 55. total l03; defeated R. H. Hubbard. Beaton & Caldwell, 54 and l.. Tinti Of J. Arbour G Co. 54, total 10S; and Walter Bell. North &; Judd, 80, and J. Fitzgerald, Stanley Works, | J9. total 109.
 In the school teachers tourna- ment. three were tied for first place with scores of 50. They were Miss | Marjorie Anderson Of Lincoln school. Miss Hldegrade Hausmann,
 Benjamin Franklin school and Miss Cecela Hickey, Smalley school. John Cronin. age fl years, made
 an official score Of SS yesterday at
 the Arena. Miss Marjorie Dacey i won the hdnnsOlnc lollet SCI Onefen
 as door prize.
 The Arena course has been | changed There are longer shots and new holes with no waiting to
 play.
 1 Girls Industrial League games at ! the Arena tonight will be New
 Britain Machine vs. Herald and American Hosiery ys. Landers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
BILL M'CORRY IS NAMED
 HOCKEY LOOP PRESIDENT

Manager of Albany Quintet in American League Is Selected to Succeed A. w. Keane as Head of Cir cuit-Ferde Harkins Is Given Post of Treasurer Bill Jette Reported to Be Out in Handling Meri- den Team-Bill Clancy to Be Retained On Referee Staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Putting the Hazards.....

Last night in the Mems Industrial miniature golf league at the Cocoa nut Grove, the Connecticut Light & Power Co. defeated the New Britain Gas Co.,, Stanley Rule defeated Lan- ders and Stanley Works defeated P. & F. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Brombcrg earned q place in na- tional fame and, if he was good enough to land on the All-America squad, then surely he is good enough to be placed with the Al-Eastern selections.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Bill Clancy coming back home after d weekend trip to NeWburgh and Albany to referee two roller hockey games, reports that the game is drawing very we'll in that section. He predicts that the league will con- tinue to operate under the new off, cers as it has in the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

The South End Bowling club. the 'ldcst active bowling club in the rity, will hold forth tonight at the Palace alleys on Main street. H. L. Walthers is the leader of this set pf pin topplers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Some fine bowling scores were turned in last night at Rogers all leys in the Stanley Works league. Stanley. with 366 was high for the evening. Bates with S5l and Stan Eicwicz with $50 were close behild Stanley also had high single marx with Al.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

The Sokol bowling team will roll st South Manchester tonight. A return game will be played at the Palace alleys Sunday night,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Bill Jette, rumor has it, has sev- cred his connection with the Meri- den club. We profess full ignorance about th.s latest move. We can tell what it is all about but there apparently is something queer going on in the Silver City.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Marion Zaleski has been award. ed q varsity football letter at Ford ham university. The local boy was out for most of the season with 4 broken bone in his right leg but he played in enough games previous to the time of his injury 10 earn his letter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

In the Girls Industrial League P. x F. Corbin went into first place by defeating Fafnirs. The scores: r. & r., J. Faseli 55, NJ. Pape 67, G. Rau 52, A. Berti 51, E. Sara 4, total 272. Fafnir, l.. kagle 66, NJ. Bergen 61, l.. Gingras q, M. kratz- Ike 74, l.. Winchester 75, total 347.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Stanley Budnick, manager of the fiurritt baseball team. is asked 10 let in touch with Ken Saunders by I.i"phonc as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Zaleski, as captain of the basket bali team. will get back into action i;aturday when the opening game IS played.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Twenty members Of the newly or ganlzed Wentworth club played at the Grove last night. Logan Page. Chuck SmedleY and Art Thornton turned in the best scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BEAUTY CONTEST
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The state beauty pageant being
held at the Indiana theater goes
into its last round today. The girls
from eighteen different cities in this
state who are competing for the title
of Miss Indiana appeared at every
show yesterday, with the judges for
Wednesday making their decision
last night.
The contestants will be seen at
every performance today. Today's
judges will make their choice Of
Miss Indiana and her two alter
mates after the first show this eve
ming. Their votes will be totaled
with Wednesdays and the winners
will be announced at the last per-
Torrance tonight.
The judges for Wednesday were
v. J. Boyle, Hillary Bailey. Beatrice
Montague and Ted Nicholas.
An entirely different group of
judges are doing their selecting to-
day. They are Ben Caldwell, Ran
dolph Coats, Walter D. Hickman,
Mrs. Don Mcclure and Louise
Powell.
The girl winning the title of Miss
Indiana will be sent to Galveston,
Tex, in August, where she will COM
pete for the titles of Miss America
and Miss Universe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BRAzIL'S CHOICE
AS PRESIDENT is
GUEST OF U. S.
PreSteS Will Call Today on
Hoover at White House
on Good Will Visit.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June pa new
chapter in a century-long story Of
Brazilian American friendship was
to commence today as President
Elect Julio Prestes called on Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House,
the first step in three-day pro-
gram Of friendly courtesies and Of
fetal festivities.
Prestes' mission is 10 return the
good will visit to Brazil which Presi-
dent Elect Hoover made in 1928.
Extraordinary cordiality to the
president-elect Of Brazil was assured
by the traditional diplomatic and
popular sympathy between the two
countries founded upon their COM
mon cause in great international
emergencies, and the similarity of
their federal Republican institu-
tons.
At p. m. Ambassador Amaral
was to tender a luncheon honoring
the president-elect, to which the
Brazilian colony has been invited.
At 3 p m, President-Elect Prestes
planned to place wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington, after which he was to
motor to Mt. Vernon.
A state dinner at the White House
was planned for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Extend AirWay Lights

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Light-
ed airways, which are the block
signal system of the sky roads, will
cover 1880 miles of country by
the end of this fiscal year.
The aeronautics branch OF the
commerce department. has included
in this years program the lighting
of 5000 miles or airways. When
the program is finished, half OF this
17.500-mile air road will be equipped
with the radio beacon, to guide
planes over it.
A fully equipped government air.
way has the following: Beacon
lights every ten miles, lighted emer-
gency fields every thirty miles, radio
range beacon to guide planes over
the route, hourly radio broadcaStS
of weather information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
OPEN MEMBER DRIVE
Marion County Club Seeks
Thousands More.

A drive for $4,000 members has
been inaugurated by the Marion
County Good Government Club with
the Rev. Harry A. Working, pastor
of the First Wesleyan Methodist
church, as drive chairman.
One of the Rev. Workings first
appointments was that of special
investigator. He named Irwin Kirch-
baum to that post.
Miss Mabel L. PRESLEY was named
head of a junior organization of
the club for members between Is
and 20 years; and Mrs. Edna Kempe
was appointed ecretary to the Rev.
Working.
George A. Henry, city councilman
and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore spoke,
and Roy T. Combs, deputy sheriff,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Add Plane to Line

Another plane will be put in oper-
alton by the Embry- Riddle air mail
and passenger line between Cincin-
natl and Chicago by way of Indian
apoliS Friday, June 20, it was
announced today by Donald A. Nc
Connell, indianapolis division rep
resentative.
The plane will land here at 9:25
q. m, take off at $50 and arrive in
Chicago at 11:15 a. m. Returning to
Cincinnati, the plane will leave Chi
cago at 2:l5 p. M, land here at 4,
and take off at Ais for Cincinnati.
Planes now in operation on the
line arrive in Indianapolis at 1918.
Cincinnati bound, and at 5:15 p. m.
Chicago bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

the milk Of human kindness. or as
misunderstood young men with a
passionate desire to atone for their
wrongs at the first opportunity.
In Born Reckless" the Fox
Movietone all talking production,
which starts at the Lyric Saturday.
the gangster is said to have been
faithfully reproduced.
Without exaggerating his virtues
or condoning his vices, director John
Ford, has according to reports, pre-
sented a vivid and breathless story
of a gang leader and his associates
as they really areas living human
beings, whose duplicate may be
found in the underworld in any
large city.
AS Louis Beretti," the gang
leader, Edmund Lowe is said to give
the finest performance of his career,
not excepting What Price Glory"
and THE Cock Eyed World" Cath
crime Dale Owen, considered by
many as the most beautiful blond
in pictures has been cast in the
leading feminine role.
Cast includes Marguerite Church
i'll, Warren Hymer, Lee Tracy, Frank
Albertson, Paul Page, William Har-
rigan, Ben Bard, Roy Stewart and
Eddie Gribbon.
The picture is an adaptation of
Donald Henderson Clarke's novel,
Louis Beretti," with screen play
and dialogue by Dudley Nichols.
Accompanying this feature pic
ture production will be four Radio
Keith Orpheum vaudeville acts pre-
sented on the stage. Stepanoff,
billed as the international dancing
star, heads the stage program with
company of six Russian American
artists, presenting six-scene pro-
duction called Songs and Steps,"
Dauntless, the German police dog,
who has been featured in many
screen productions in the last few
years, is to be another stellar stage
event
Sid Lewis, billed as 1.-THE Clown
Prince of Vaudeville" promises the
stage show wealth of laughs with
his brand of nut comedy.
Other indianapolis theaters to-
day offer: Otto Gray and his Okla
homa cowboys at the Lyric, young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Following is the explanation of

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays times:
Kranzelein Won Four First Places
in the Olympics-In the Olympic
games held in Paris in 1900, Alvin
C. Kranzelein of the University of
Pennsylvania won four first places
a record which has not been sur
passed. He won the 60-meter dash
in Z seconds, the 10 meters hurdles
in Is 2-5 seconds, the 200 meters
hurdles in 25 2-5 seconds and the
broad jump in % feet 5l inches.
Diekleinbasterkameeldoringboom
plea Little Tree of the Transvaal
The botanical name Of the Trans
vaal tree is acacia htakunensis."
The long Afrikaan word means "a
diminutive psuedo camel-thorn
tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
ADVISES CASH PLAN
Deputy Controller Works
Out City System.

A plan enabling the city to take
cash discounts on bills has been
worked out by Francis Coleman,
chief deputy controller.
An effort will be made to run
bills through the red tape of the
purchasing department and the de-
partment making the purchase, Oil
the first, tenth and twentieth of
each month in an effort to save the
city the per cent cash discount.
1t is estimated the saving will
amount to about $4,000 year. At
present, bills are paid only every
thirty days. some running for a
longer period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BOYD SERIOUSLY ILL
Masonic Home Head Still in
Critical Condition.

Condition of Fletcher Boyd, SUI
perintendent of the Indiana Ma
sonic home at Franklin, who is seri-
ously i'll from nervous disorder at
st. Vincent's hospital here, remained
unchanged today.
Boyd has been head of the home
for eleven years and was replaced
temporarily by Richard H. Sweitzer,
Knightstown, a director, when
brought to the hospital here a week
ago. Boyd is a former resident Of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
PAGE Is

no more intent to STAY Gil bears
than there is to kill all humans.
In this graphic manner, R. z.
Bateman, head Of the predatory
animal control in Montana, spiked
rumors that the government had
declared war on all bruins. Sheep
killing bears. BateEan explained,
get their start from consuming
sheep carricn. After feeding on
dead animals for time, the bruins
acquire a taste for mutton which
they carry to the extreme by sharg-
ing bands of sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Ell BRENDEL CLAIMS
He NEVER GETS SAD
The Golden Calf With lack Mulhall and Sue Carol,
Opens Today at the Apollo Theater fer Week.

III Movietone comedian who and heard in
Apollo the
exception that the
the
Thousands written the
dian making others laugh breaking
Not me- FL. I'm happy all the time have nice
home charming wife automobiles the bank
comedian
character when he is not appearing before He always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
GANGLAND MOVIE
ROCKED AT LYRIC

During recent years the colorful
exploits of modern racketeers have
made them the subject of many mo-
ton pictures, both talking and
silent. Generally, however, these
gentry are depicted as either in
human monsters without drop of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
U. S. STARTS WAR ON
SHEEP KILLING BEARS

BIZ United Press
BILLINGS, Mont. June =
Even as the arm of the law seeks
certain humans, so do government
hunters seek certain bears. There's