davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Legal DistiNery
Ends Noted Moon

BRANDON, Wis.-This town,
which was reputed to turn out
the highest grade of moonShine
liquor in the Middle West dur
ing the prohibition era, has re.
ceived a permit to build a legal
distillery. The still will have an
output of 1000 gallons a day.
During the closing years Of
prohibition, Crandon moon"
really became de luxe liquor as
the wildcat operators became ex-
pert at their profitable illegal
trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
SHOWERS DUE:
HEAT STAYS
Hourly temperatures since mid.
Local thundershowers scheduled

Local thundershowers scheduled
for today and tomorrow will do
little to relieve the heat wave here,
it was stated today by Weather
Bureau officials.
Maximum temperatures will con.
tinue to exceed 80 degrees, but it
is not expected that the high tally
yesterday of SO degrees will be
duplicated.
George Price, 40, First block of
Ninth Street N. E., and John Hill.
so. colored. of Rosslyn, Va, were
overcome by the heat yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
.H0WL|NG DOG
BARES DEATH
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
cupied a position of wealth and
social Importance in Washington,
but in later years her circum.
stances were reduced considerably.
She has been residing at the M
Street address for more thaH
seven years.
Widow Since 1921
Her husband died in 1921. Be-
sides serving on the local bench,
Mr.. Pritchard held positions as
associate justice of the Fourth
Federal Circuit Court and later
was chief justice of a circuit court
of appeals.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of
death from natural causes. He
said the woman had been a virtual
invalid for some time. Mrs. Prit-
chard is survived by a brother,
Pitt Saum, of Thelma. N. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Will Rogers
Says:

RLY HILLS, Calf,
August 2.-Here is rather an
amazing statement. 1t didn't
get much publicity in the press,
but it was in there. 1t was made
by the President. who has &C
cess to the records and must
know "58 of the richest people
in the U. S. paid no Federal Tax
on 81 per cent of their in.
comes" This soaking the rich
has got two sides to it. ROOse-
welt gets him a pack of humOr-
.Ously called brain trusters" to
help him devise ways and
means of trying to get at this
extra 81 per cent. And the rich
get them some lawyers that are
just as smart as ROOseveIt's
tribe, and their job is to cook
mp an antidOte. So up to now
most of the soaking has been
done in the papers and not at
the cash register.
Copyright. 1898. Nv McNauxht
syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Marriage Vet Weds

DENVER 0.N.SD After unit
ing 1000 couples in marriage, Mrs.
Gertrude flanagan, marrying
justice of the peace" Of New
Castle, Pa; placed her hand in
the strong grasp of j. N. Speed
and went to the Central Chris
tan Church in her home town to
be married by a minister. The
newly welded couple came to
Denver on a honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
State Liquor Profits
Split in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-Offi-
cial announcement of the sums
cities, towns and counties are to
receive Friday as their share of
$948, 1876 State liquor profits, was
made today.
Richmond will get the biggest
share. $71,619: Norfolk receives
$50.783; Falls Church, $50: Alex
andria, $9.454; Charlottesville, IS, =
968; Fredericksburg, $4,000; Har-
risonburg. 1881; Clifton Forge,
$2,677; Staunton, $4,694; Lynch
burg, $l5.919, and Roanoke, $27,-
095.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
He's Cool to Weather

BOSTON U.N.SD.-G. Harold
Noyes, Boston weather forecaster,
knows of no way to keep cool in
excessively hot weather except to
forget about it. When asked how
he kept cool, he said: II don't
think about the weather until I
get home at night after my days
work is over. Then it is too late
to do anything about it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
italians Feel White Drive
Necessary in Africa

ROME, Aug. 2 G.N.S) 1.-The
speech by British Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Samuel Hoare to the
House of Commons on the Ethio-
plan situation discloses Great
Britain does not yet realize the
extreme difficulty of finding
peaceful solution, a government
spokesman declared today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
Treasury Condition
national News Service

IntefnatIOnaI NeWB Service
The condition of the Treasury
July 81 was $1,789, 067, 633. SO; ;
Internal Revenue, $11,081 ,057. 81;
Custom receipts, $29,711, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-02
zENGE QU|zzED
IN SLAY|NG.

whereabouts of a $4,000 insurance
policy.
Bride Tries Suicide
Zenge, Tilted sutton Of Mrs
Louise Schaeffer Bauer, pretty %
year-old night superintendent OF
nurses at Kirksville hospital
had made suicide threats before
leaving his home July %.
Mrs. Bauer, who married DR.
Bauer 10 days ago, after being
courted by Zenge for seven years
attempted to commit suicide yes
terday morning just before she
was to testify at the inquest, by
leaping from a window of her
twelfth story hotel room.
She was restrained by Chief of
Police Jim Bowles, of Kirksville,
who accompanied her here, and
was put under the constant guard
of a police matron.
, 1935-05-23
Chuck Klein Will
Be Sold by Cubs

CHICAGO, May %. -P-Dont
be surprised If you pick up your
~favorite sports section one OF these
rainy days and learn that Charles
Herbert Chuck" Klein has gone
back Ia his land Of milk. honey
and home runs-the Philadelphia
National ball park.
Or, possibly. he may go TO the
New York Giants. who play their
home games at the Polo Grounds
where Chuck's favorite target, the
right field wall, is only 257 IL feet
away from the home plate.
That Klein may be traded or
sold by the Chicago Cubs was
learned on good authority Thurs
day. AS told to the Associated
Press, the Cubs are very willing 70
part with the slugger who isn't
sluggin' for them. only they want
some reasonably good player IN
return for him. II is no secret that
the Phillies would welcome Chuck's
return, as he is a popular player
in Philadelphia. The Giants also
were reported as interested, but
insistent or driving a hard bar
gain.
, 1935-05-23
and Cruz
Fight Winners

Chato Lopez, Monterrey bantam,
decisioned Jesus Murillo. flaShy
Mexico City scrapper, in the ten
round main event Of a fight card
held in Matamoros Wednesday
night.
The semi-final. however. almost
stole the spotlight. Battling Cruz
OF Monterrey was given an eight
round decision ove Lefty Zepe-
da OF Brownsville IN this bout, but
there were many who disputed the
verdict. Zepeda dropped Cruz to
the canvas three times and these
we're the first three times that
Cruz has ever kissed the canvas
in Matamoros.
In the openers Kid Cardenas
kayoed Felipe Padilla. both Of
Matamoros, in the second. Kid
Vallejo OF Brownsville drew with
Juan Cantu OF MatamorOs IN four
stanzaS, and Kid Williams OF San
Benito deciSioned Kid Chocolate Of
MatamoroS in four rounds.
, 1935-05-23
MAJOR A I'D
American League

Batting-Johnson. Athletics. AIT;
Walker. Tigers. 800.
Runs-Bonura. White Sox. "a.
Radcliffe. White Sox. and johnson,
Athletics, "a.
Runs batted Nuremberg. Tig-
ers. 80; Johnson, Athletics. %.
HitSCJohnSon. Athletics 43; Geh-
ringer. Tigers and Radcliffe. White
Sox, Al.
Doubles-Dickey, Yankees, and
Goslin. Tigers. Q.
Triples-CrCnir. Red Sox. 5: Ro-
Gell. Tigers. 4.
Home runs-Johnson and Foxx
Athletics, 8.
Stolen baSeS-Almada, Red Sox
Q; Hale. Indians. s.
P-itchirg-Whitehead. White Sox
60; Allen. Yankees. 40.
National League
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, 1894.
Martin. Cardinals. .374.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 80
Medwick. Cardinals, "a.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pr.
ates. 20: OFT. Giants. ~.
Hits-VauRhan. Pirates. so; +
Waner. Pirates. AZ.
Doubles-Martin. Cardinals, 10,
Medwick. Cardinals and Leiber
Giants. Q.
Triple@Csvarretta. Cubs anc
Boyle. Dodgers. 4.
Home runS-Ott, Giants, 8; Johr
Moore. Phillies. Joe Moore. Giants
and Vaughan, Pirates. z.
Stolen bases-Bordagary. Dodgers
and Myers, Reds. 5.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Giants. 40
Parmelee. Giant1. 81.
, 1935-05-23
BOXERS TRAIN
In CATSKILLS
Ross, McLarnin, Braddock
In Ballyhoo Resort
Camps


FERNDALE. nv. ~, May 23.-tAD
-Pugilism has set IT'D "a temporary
capital In the CatSkllls. 25 miles
over the hills where Rip Van
Wrinkle slept his soundast, and you
could wager the old boy would
have been up and about quickly
h~d he tried to nap through the
present excitement.
Barney Ross. once champion OF
both lightweights and welter-
weights. now no champion az all,
Is training here NJ a glorified
country club and summer resort
for his third shot AZ Jimmy McLar-
min In the New York Polo Grounds
next Tuesday night.
Six miles down the road, at
Swan Lake. McLarnin, who lost
the w~elterweignt title the first
time he tackled Ross a wear ago,
then won IL back last September.
Is doing similar chores.
Over the hills another 4 Ia
miles. az Loeb Sheldrake. Jimmy
Braddock. relief rolls candidate
for the heavyweight champIon-
snip Az 6CIlLlk ready W tight MAX
Baer a little later.
It's n Composite picture of prize
fighting gone COney Island. for
each fighter is the main attraction
OF a summer resort which seeks
paying guests. a misunderstanding
barker set up In ~grandiose style IN
a cottage and practice arena for
the sole purpose OF drumming I'D
trade.
With the training season for the
welterwc n hts ending Saturday.
when bIh head for final tune
ups In New York. Ross work I'd
Tar has been much more impress
sive than that or McLarnin. The
lriShman rarely looks good In
practice anyway.
, 1935-05-23
A

Leroy Parmelee. Giants-Held Pr
ates to five hits.
Jesse HaineS, CardinalS-Allowed
Phillies eight scattered hits and did
not issue a pass
johnny Allen. Yankees-Gave
White Sox seven hits and struck out
WLght.
Mickey Cochrane, TgerNCon-
nected with double and two singles
TO help beat Athletics.
Earl Whitehill. SenatorS-Let
Browns down with eight well-spaced
blows.
Bill Campbell, RedS-Drove In two
of Cincinnati's five runs in defeat
ing Dodgers and George Earnshaw
Joe Cronin, Red Sox-Poundeo
out homer and a double to drive In
four runs against Indians.
, 1935-05-23
CAPITOL

They're calling Our Little Girl"
Shirley Temples greatest, showing
Friday and Saturday at the Capt.
toll theatre. Brownsville.
In this production, the first
since the child screen wonder re-
ceived the special award from the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and ScieTtes. she gives a portray
al Of a childs heartbreak.
When those she loves grope in
the shadows Of misunderstanding
Shirley meets the crisis with a
brave smile. She plays at being
happy "a rebuild a shattered dream.
"Our Little Girl N "A poignant
story. tenderly conceived. freighted
with heart-tugs yet leaving the
audiences. from all reports.
strangely happy.
Alone. Shirley Temple suffices TO
make any picture popular. But
Producer Edward Butcher has
, 1935-05-23
Girls Baseball
League Planned

Efforts to form q girls playground
baseball league. to play on the 36th
diamond on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights, are now being made by
Miss Patricia Herrera. She now has
enough players for two teams. and
she is seeking two more clubs for
the proposed circuit.
III weather permits, and In the
Brownsville All-Stars do not book
a game, the two girls teams were
To play on the Seth Thursday night.
Anyone interested in joining a
club or forming a club can get full
information on the proposed league
by phoning Miss Herrera at the
Fort Brown ~barbershop.
The Brownsville All-Stars are
making preparations TO compete in
the Valley-wide tournament 10 be
held III Edinburg on the week be-
ginning June 3.
Sam Lesser, manager OF the squad.
vas TO attend a managers meeting
In Edinburg Thursday night to get
complete information on the Val
ley-wide tourney.
Brownsville fans will have an OPP
portunity Of seeing the local club in
action here next Thursday night
when IL is slated TO take on the
Harlingen All-Stars.
There should be a hard scrap on
display at the seth Friday night
when the GoodyearS tangle with the
Eagles In a twin-bill. The Tremen
can get back into the thick Of the
race through a brace OF victories.
Although they have dropped a couple
OF heart-breakers, the Goodyears
are determined to give the leaders
a real run for the second half pen
nant.
, 1935-05-23
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JF.
Associated Press Sports Writer

AoooNt@tNa AANc1 ot1@
The theory behind a number OF
recent outstanding deals in ivory"
particularly the brand that per-
forms on the pitching mound, has
been 10 add strength TO the clubs
concerned. but SC far very little I'M
provement has been In evidence.
Two players who figured IN i'm
portant transactions, George BlAe-
holder and George Earnshaw. made
their initial efforts for their new
clubs Wednesday. They met the same
fate that came to others, including
Carl Fischer. Russ Van Alta ana
Phil Collins lot CT trouble.
Blaeholder managed to scatter II
Detroit hits in his first start for
Philadelphia, but the Athletics didn't
get him the runs and he went down
4 to /. His first pitch was turned
into a homer by Pete Fox and the
Tigers scored again in the fourth
and twice in the sixth while Eden
Auker pitched a steady game.
Earnshaw Batted Out
Earnshaw. In hot water from the
| start because OF his own wildnesS,
finally was driven out by a three
run Cincinnati burst in the fifth
and the Dodgers went down 5 TO
although they hammered 81 John
, 1935-05-23
LITTLE GAINS
FIFTH ROUND
American Champion to Play
Welchman Thursday
Afternoon

ST. ANNE'S ON-THE-SEA. Eng.
MAY q. R1-W. Lawson Little, Jr..
OF San Francisco drew a step closer
20 retaining the British amateur
golf championship Thursday morn
ing when he defeated H. @. Mccall
lum, a logged Scottish challenger,
2 and /, In a fourth-round match.
Two other Americans both hail
ing from Greenwich, Conn.-Rich-
ard M. Duck Chapman and Dan
n. Topping-kept up with the
champions pace while Captain A.
Bullock Webster Of Monterey,
Calf, fell by the wayside.
Chapman, seriously reckoned as
q prospect for the final, overpower-
ed Olav Austreng Of England, s
and 4. and Topping accounted for
Edward Kyle, a Briton, n up.
Bullock Webster was eliminated
by Morton Dykee, 4 and 2.
Little's fifth round opponent
Thursday afternoon will be j. l.
Black. q Welchman from Rhos-on-
the-Sea; Chapman is matched
against Eric Fiddian. conqueror OF
L. Suffern Taller. Jr.. Wednesday
and Topping viii meet q. L. @
Henriques.
Henriques gained the fifth round
by springing his second surprise in
as many days. Wednesday he dis
posed Of the favored Leonard
Crawley and this morning he took
the measure OF the third betting
choice, Leslie Garrett, by the score
Of 4 and 8.
Robert Sweeney. formerly Of New
York and now living in London
vanquished Brig. General A. @
Critchley OF the Royal and Ancient
club, 6 and 4. and qualified for the
fifth round.
, 1935-05-23
G VS.. HIGHLAND

BAN BENIIO. May %. - The
Hygeia and Highland teams are
due 10 tangle in a softball league
game Thursday night. The Friday
night Hfe will be between the
unbeaten high school team and
the Riwanians who are in ~ three
way tie for second place.
, 1935-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gtn~Ifrm -
Wednesdays Results

WNWFEN3uuF y HNEoIEII
St Louis 3; Philadelphia 2.
New York 5; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 4.
Boston Chicago. rain.
Games Thursday
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
, 1935-05-23

The United States had 24l, 500
miles Of railway lines in 1898 and
ranked first among nations Of the
world in this respect. Canada
ranked second with 57,l00 miles.
, 1935-05-23
- TIE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Beaumont 5: Galveston 2.
Oklahoma City s; Dallas 4.
Houston l-6: San Antonio "a.
Tulsa So: Fort Worth 4-3.
Games Thursday
Oklahoma City at Dallas.
Tulsa at Fort Worth.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
, 1935-05-23

loaded Our Little Girl" with tall
ent. Rosemary Ames plays Shirley's
mother; Joel McCrea, who needs
no introduction. plays her father.
, 1935-05-23

What kind OF milk are our
children drinking? GriSrans Pas
teurized Mix is safest. AAg.
, 1935-05-23

TOP CIRCUIT
Oklahoma City First And
Tulsa Second In
Texas Loop

49, 44I &&N'1NA9NNA ANHHN
The two Oklahoma teams In the
Texas league led the circuit Thurs
day with Oklahoma City only o
short jump ahead Of Tulsa.
The Indians fought their way TO
the lead position by a rally In the
ninth inning Wednesday night
against the Dallas Steers. who we're
defeated 5 to 4.
Holding the little end Of a 4 to
l score when they went TO bat In
thc ninth, the Indians drove across
three runs and then managed to
keep the Steers from scoring until
tn eleventh when Oklahoma City
pu across the needed run.
TulSa split a twin bill with Fort
Worth, the Oilers taking the first,
5 10 4. and the Cats staging a sew
enth-inning rally TO grab the sec
end. 3 TO 2. The split evened the
series between the teams.
The Galveston Pirates. longtime
league leaders, were defeated, 5 to
2. by Beaumont. Red Phillips did
the job by holding Galveston to six
hits. Eddie Cole was touched for
ii hits, three OF which were coupled
witt two bases on balls for three
Exporter scores in the third.
Houston and San Antonio divided
a double header, the Missions edg-
ing in to take the opener. 2 to /,
and the Bluffs grabbing the final,
8 TO &.
Houstonis three-run outbreak in
the seventh inning in the second
saved the club from a double de-
feat.
, 1935-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ea--14--

Wednesdays Results
Detroit 4: Philadelphia /.
New York 10: Chicago 5.
Boston II; Cleveland S.
Games Thursday
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago az Washington.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 4: Atlanta 5.
Memphis 4; Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock s.: Nashville 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 8; Louisville 2.
Minneapolis 10; Columbus O.
st. Paul Toledo. rain.
Milwaukee 9: indianapolis 10.
, 1935-05-23

nv foreign markets. the high cost Of petrol
i (gas) 10 one of q number of reasons for
Dodge increased popularity.
And here in America, too, the amazing econ
omy and value of the 1885 Dodge is scoring new
high sales records in all parts of the country.
Writing of the remarkable gas and oil saw
inRs Of his 1885 Dodge, r. T. Hall, Ballinger,
Texas, says: 1T 10 easily the most outstand-
ing car that ! have ever owned from the
standpoint Of economy and performance,
Ask for fha official ChrvaLar
, 1935-05-23
Traded Pitchers Get Off
To Poor Starts in Majors

A, son and Don Brennan for four
counters in the seventh.
Van Alta, sold by the Yanks to
the Browns. and Fischer, sold by
Detroit to the White Sox, both were
beaten in their first starts with
their new CLUBS while Collins won
for the Cardinals although he fall
cd 10 finish against his old club, the
Phillies
OF the others who have been trad
ed since April only Walter Stewart,
now with Cleveland. has turned in
an outstanding performance, an IL
inning shutout of the Yankees Sun
day.
As a result OF EarnShaw's defeat
Wednesday, the Giants increased
their National league lead to ga
games with a 5 to 2 victory over the
Pirates and their mound sensation.
Cy Blanton. Roy Parmelee got the
better Of Blanton on the hill, Civ
ing only five hits.
The other National League game
saw the Phillies drop into a last
place tie with the Braves as they
came out on the short end of a 80
score against the Cardinals with
Jesse Haines doing the elbowing.
Boston was rained out at Chicago.
Yanks Beat Chisox
The Yankees registered the days
big gain in a series OF American
League smuggling matches. They put
together two four-run innings
against young Joe Vance and trounc-
ed the league-leading White Sox IL
tc 5 TO move into second place.
The victory put them a half game
ahead of Cleveland, whose pitchers
failed to hold a five-run lead against
the Red Sox and took a IL to 5 trim
ming. The Sox scored six runs in the
fifth and another six In the eighth
with Manager Joe Cronin leading at
the plate.
The Senator'S kept pace with De-
trcit's birthplace club. Just q half
game behind, by turning back the
cellar-dwelling Browns 5 to 2.
american League
RHE
Chicago ...... Olo O3i OOO-5 Z 2
New York 49,. OO2 1914 4Ox-l3 IA 0
Jones. Vance and Sewell; Allen
and Jorgens.
Cleveland !. 200 100 900 O. 5 10 2
Boston ...... 900 06O OO6 x-12 IL 2
Pearson. L. Brown. G. Brown and
Pytlak; w. Terrell and r. Terrell.
National League
Brooklyn 900. 900 900 400 8 /
Cincinnati ... 100 $50 00x-5 z ?
E~arnShaw, Babich, Munns. Benge
and Lopez: johnson, Brennan, Frei-
tas and Campbell
Philadelphia ~. Ol0 600 1902 8 2
st. Louis 800. OH 900 O0x-3 10 !
Bivin, Pezzulo and Todd: Haines
and ". Davis.
New York 49,. 202 600 l00-5 9 2
Pittsburgh ...... oil 600 O0O-2 5 2
Parmelee and MancuSo; Blan-
ton and Grace.
, 1935-05-23

making twenty miles or better from ordinary
gasoline"
With its economy % also get new comfort
IN the Airglide Ride"-new safety with Dodge
a~ll-steel body and perfected dual cylinder by.
draulic brakes. Drive the new Dodge. See for
yourself what q rugged yet luxurious auto
mobile you can get for only a few dollars more
thar the lowest priced cars. Now 80. S645
and up, 4. o. b. factory, Detroit.
DODGE DIVISION cHRYsLER MOTORS
ofnra CnmnnarriaI Hradi1 pLan
, 1935-05-23

WASHINGTON at NINTH
, 1935-05-23
MANSUR MOTORS

sk for the official chrysIsr Motors Commercial Credit Plan
Evening star., 1935-11-30
FootnoteS.

II you have lines in your face, q
general expression of fatigue and con-
stantly possessed Of that tired feel
ing" 1t may not be due to lack OF
vitarnins, but the wrong type of arch
in your shoes! Beauty of face and
ill-f1tting shoes are not synonymous,
and the majority Of women do not
realize how they jeopardize facial
charm by not paying enough attention
to comfortable footwear. According to
authorities, you are as ung-appear-
ing and healthy as your arches, and
shoe with an arch Of the wrong height
Is enough to mar any ones perspective
Of life.
There are three distinct types Of
arches-high, medium and low-and
each demands q corresponding arch
curve in the shoe for perfect comfort
and well-being.
The shoe which comfortably fits
the high arch curve will be definitely
painful to the low-arched foot. And
o low arch-curve shoe which fits the
fat foot will logically not support the
arch Of the foot with high arch
curve-in all probability will be un-
comfortable as well. The normal
Of medium. arch, however, gets all
the breaks by usually adapting it
self to either a high or low arch
shoe. It Is well, though, to fit such
q foot to its own special arch curve.
To 'know your arches" Is q pre-
requisite In selecting comfortable and
well-11tted shoex,
Evening star., 1935-11-30

naturally wish to make the most of
It as the piece de resistance at your
next dinner party.
Venison may be kept for 10 or IL
days, in cold weather, if hung out
side in a cold place that Is also safe
from prowling dogs, cats and preda-
tory humans. The meat of fresh
venison is fine grained and nicely
covered with fat-the age Of the ami
NAL can always be told by the hoofs-
II it is young there will be only a
slight cleft, If old, the hoofs will be
spread widely apart. The meat cooks
very quickly.
Roast Haunch or Saddle of Venison.
Prepare the haunch or saddle as
you do a roast of beef, except that
the oven should be hot to prevent the
meat from becoming too dry. Bake in
O quick oven, allowing 10 minutes per
pound. Doe venison requires less
roasting time than buck venison. To
prevent the hoof and hair of haunch
frcm changing color from the heat,
bind with several thicknesses of mus
lin, covering finally with buttered
paper. Baste the roast every 10 min
utes, at first with plenty Of melted
butter, and later with the pan drip
pings. When half done turn over on
other side so that meat is thoroughly
cooked through. Unbind hoofs when