davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-19

it at Point Patience. In less than
an hour they had nine stripers be-
fore the chum gave out Another
party, with only quart of chum,
| gathered in 26 rock of around and
pounds. In the group were B. P.
Ault, G.. A. Cherry, j. E. Clark and
Anthony Barry. Originally they had
intended to go trolling, but Capt.
Woodburn talked them into trying
the new cumming method.
II the shippers at Solomons
are able to supply enough
shrimp. that spot should be-
come one of the best on the
bay.
1t already is we'll known for rock
fish. but most of them are taken by
trolling. Cumming offers much
more sport. because the boat is not
moving and because there is no
heavy sinker to take all the fight
out OF the fish. Around Point Pa
tlence is one of the best places on
the bay to catch fish that are up to
the legal limit, and in some cases
special rockf1sh scales are necessary
to be sure the catch doesn't weigh
more than Is pounds
Tuna at Ocean City.
Move on to Ocean City. There is
big run of tuna-something new
ranging from so to 100 pounds and
some larger. But you guessed it
the larger ones get away. A tangled
mess OF twisted wires and splintered
bamboo resulted on Capt. Crawford
SavageS boat when a big one, es-
tlmated at 400 pounds, stuck one of
the marlin bats on the outrigger
The pin was stuck and the out
rlgger was torn down while the fish
made good its escape.
Capt. Savage used the radio
telephone to call shore and
have carpenter waiting when
he arrived in port at nightfan.
IT 1t hadn't been for that little
device he would have had to wait
until the next day to have the
damage repaired and would have
missed that days fishing. Another
use for the radiophone was demon
strated last Saturday. All the boats
except Capt. Lev Raymond on the
Lev-Lou ran into tuna. Capt. Ray
mond found marlin and phoned to
the other boats equipped with radios
and they came a-running to get in
on the school, The captains report
plenty of tuna that dive down to
China and have to be hauled up.
The marlin stay on top and skip
around.
Among the local anglers to score
in the last few days was Alan Seal
with Capt. Frank Soderberg on the
Miown. He landed a 6O-pound
marlin. J. B. Farrio, jr., with Capt.
Bill Burbage on the Daisy Lee,
caught an 88-pound marlin. F. j.
Irish got IS pounds of tuna with
Capt. Rick Savage on the Ace Hi.
George Sutton on his private cruiser
got marlin of so pounds. Capt.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Simon Naidel was in fine mettle
at the Social Chess Lounge during the
midmonthly rapid transit tourney,
dispatching with ease his seven op-
ponents.
A. Rubin, a newcomer to divan
circles, has displayed unusual Skill
as Carl Hesse and Ernest Knapp,
veterans of lightning chess, bowed
to him in the progressive play.
Norval p Wigginton, in reporting
the weekly match. says Naidel won
all of his seven games with the black
pieces, fate decreeing each time that
he play that color
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Fight Sca|zo Or Enter
Fistic Doghouse, Is
Up 10 Archibald
Miller Threatens Stiff
Punishment If Joey
Doesn't Keep Word

No little disturbed by joey Arch
ibald's persistent refsual to box Petey
Scalzo for a clear-cut claim to the
featherweight championship, Heine
Miller, chairman of the Ratings
Board of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, has threatened to take
drastic action" against the half
pint pugilist and Al WE'LL. his man
ager, unless Joey meets Scalzo
pronto.
Archy Changed Mind.
The N. B. A., Miller points out,
sanctioned bout between Archibald
and Leo Kodak, and gave it it's bless
ing as championship joust a cou-
pie of months ago with the express
understanding that the winner
would meet Scalzo within 80 days.
Both principals agreed to this, but
Archibald since has had change of
heart. He has developed fondness
for fighting Simon Chavez, and
considers boxing the Venezuelan
next month for the title. They met
two weeks ago and Chavez out
pointed the champion.
Wells position is governed purely
by financial considerations, which
give him a good leg to stand on in
the dispute. Archibald received
about $500 for a non-title go with
Chavez, and has been guaranteed
SIT $500. with a privilege Of 371a per
cent of the gate, for championship
fight. At best a featherWeight title
fight in this city is worth only about
$1,000.
Fights ScalzO, or Else
There was some hope of bringing
the Archibald-Scalz bout to Wash
ington next month as a feature of
the N. B. A. convention. but that
plan has fallen fiat Archibald will
have to face Scalzo before accepting
the Chavez bout, however, or it ap-
pears he will be stripped of his regal
trappings by the association.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
The ,
SPORTLIGHT
Yonks' Might Menoced
If Red Sox Get Help
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, July 10 (NA.N.A.).-
Some time back when the Yankees
were leading the league by II or 13
games and were just in the act of
disappearing from sight, the Red
SoX carried one lone defender who
refused to surrender hope.
Her name is Mrs. Thomas Yawkey
the attractive wife of the Red Sox
owner. Mrs. Yawkey is far and
away the No. l feminine fan of the
United States and don't think for a
split second she doesn't know her
baseball
The Red Sox are just as good a
ball club as the Yankees are" Mrs.
Yawkey told me weeks ago. 1T
would be different if the other clubs
would only lose the idea that the
Yankees are an invincible team, a
collection of supermen. They are
good-but not that good"
Mrs. Yawkey called the turn.
LAS a general proposition I'm no
1-told-you-so,' she said, but you
might look over the figures.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Today's guest star. Jack
MKernan, Bangor CMeo COM
mercial: University of Maine
will have its line and backfield
strength evenly distributed next
season. What with Stan johnson,
A. A. U. hammer-throwing
champ, starting at tackle and
Bob Bennett, I. G. "A. hammer
throwing titleholder, at quarter
back, Coach Frank Brice can
hardly weight
Voting contest. Who should get
the next Nat Fleischer boxing belt
-Magerkurth or Jurges?
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Spottine Yonks l3 Comes
Not Boston's FouIt.

The Red SoX so far have beaten
the Yankees 8 games and, going
back a year, in their last "a games
the Red SoX have won 19 and lost
only Is. Thirty-four games should
be called a fair test.
Beating the Yankees straight
on their home grounds was no fluke.
Few realize what the addition of
Williams, Tabor and Doerr has
meant to the Boston side.
I'VE know what it means to spot
the Yankees l3 games, but that
margin wasn't Boston's fault. The
Red SoX have done more than their
share to make a race and not a
runaway"
Mrs. Yawkey is quite correct in
her comment. The Red SoX, barely
able to see Yankee dust on the sum-
mer highway, kept plugging away
They came out of the bosky dell
like JohnstoWn, running away.
Their recent two weeks of play
has been the seasons sensation, for
most of it has happened on hostile
playing fields, far from the fragrant
odor of home cooking They have
been getting the pitching they
needed earlier to match the rest of
their play, the big margin the
Yankees had earlier in the race.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
DowIey From Colgate
To Run Akron Sports
By the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, July 19-Tutelage
of Akron University football, bas-
ket ball and track teams today rest
ed in the hands of Tommy Dowley
former Colgate University star, and
Otis Douglas, former William and
Mary athlete.
Dowley was appointed recently as
head football and basket ball coach
and Douglas as head track coach
and assistant to Dowley in the
other two sports. They replace JIM
my Aiken and Paul Bixler, who re-
signed to move to the University of
Nevada and Colgate, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Official Score

'Batted for Cofiman in seventh.
fBatted for Giebell in ninth.
Washington O26 1U1 OOO-10 q
Detroit 900 002 600 :,
Runs batted in-Myer t3>. Ferrell.
Wright. Travis t3). Krakauskas t3). Green
berg t2) Two-base hits-Wright (3).
Gehringer, Greenberg. Three-base hits
KrakaUskas. Myer. Sacrfices-Ferrell,
Travis Double plays-Croucher to Rogell
to Greenberg. Rogell to Croucher to Green
berg Left on bases-Washington s. De-
troit, q First base on balls-of Krakaus-
kas. 5; of Walkup, 3; off Coffman. l: off
Gebell l. Struck out-By Krakauskas. =;
by Bridges l: by Coffman, >; by Giebell, l.
Hits-Of Bridges, g In Ola innings; off
makup W jDp;ngs ln Of eba nnngs on N c9nman nninss
Hit by pitched ball-By Bridges Lewisl
Losing ptcher-Bridges Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.
July 10. 1880

There so much good fishing that we hardly know where
Suppose Soomons Echoes
cumming reached
it trial recently with exceptional results
The small shrimp
out his
Evening star., 1939-07-19

TEXAS LEAGUE,
Tulsa. 8: Beaumont, 3
Shreveport. 6: Dallas 3.
San Antonio. 2: Oklahoma City, 1,
Houston, 2: Fort Worth, o.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Practice Makes Perfect,
Picard Proves.

Something over two years ago
Henry Picards smooth golf swing
was beginning to pick up kinks. So
the Hershey Hurricane went to Alex
Morrison for help and advice, be-
ginning a long period of overhaul
ing that called for almost unlimit-
ed patience
Foot action and head action were
the two main ideas that Morrison
worked out.
Foot action means the transfer
of weight from left to right on the
backswing-from right to left on the
downswing. Head action means head
anchor all through the swing, with
the chin pointing slightly back of
the ball-the one essential factor
in any winning swing. You never
look up-and see a good one. This
is something to remember.
BY long, hard work Picard made
correct head action a habit 1t is
something you can't take for grant,
ed. Certainly no one in a star field
had better foot and head action
than the new P. G. A. champion
used all week at Pomonok.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Dickey Is Most Useful
Player, Cronin Holds.

They also have hustling field
general in Joe Cronin, who still re-
fuses to give up hope.
Il know how good the Yankees
are Joe will tell you, but we've
found they are far from unbeat-
able In Bill Dickey they have one
of the most useful ball players ]
ever saw, anywhere at any time
both on offense and defense, at the
bat or back of the bat, but team
for team we'll give them an argu-
ment any time we meet"
The Red SoX saved the American
League from being a July sham
bles, whatever happens from now
on. 1t took a lot of ball playing to
handle that July rush.
Catching the Yankees still is no
hammock assignment, with the
pudgy support given the Red Sox
by other American League clubs,
most of whom have folded up in
advance. But there still is a good
hot stretch of roadbed left.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Shaded, Rolling Track
Under ) Miles 10
Be Run 5 Times
Highest Hill Is Only 40
Feet With Easy Grodes;
Fair Test for All

(ThiS is the second OF a series
on ho1U Finland is planning to
stage the Olynapics nert year.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

haps may appear at the last ex.
troraaitN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

constructed Of white stone instead
Of brick.
He said: 1.-THE citizens of East
Washington are tremendously in
terested in the appearance of the
armory and other large and small
buildings such as recently recon-
mended by President Roosevelt and
DR.. Charles G.. Abbot OF the Smith
sonian Institution, as part of the
development of East Capitol street,
and believe it would be a great mis-
take and entirely out of keeping
with the future development of this
section to have these structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
White Stone for Armory
Urged by Citizens Head

Expressing qualification over the
successful fight of civic organiza-
lions in East Washington in secur-
ing an appropriation of $2,7OO,0 900 for
the new District National Guard
Armory to be erected at the end of
East Capitol street, Adelbert w. Lee,
president Of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, has issued a
statement urging that the edifice be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

erected Of brick, which is not q
monumental material.
while they appreciate it is i'm
possible for the armory to have an
appearance like the Folger Library,
Congressional Library, Capitol or
Supreme Court Buildings at the
other end of East Capitol street,
they do feel that these buildings
could be constructed Of white stone
similar to that used by the Navy at
the Taylor Naval Testing Basin,
Carderock, Nd, and which was
recently approved by President
Roosevelt for use in constructing
the new Naval Hospital, Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
City News in Brief

1OOAY.
Dinner, Washington Hairdressers,
Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors
Association. Pepco Building. 8 pm.
Dance, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Technical Committee,
Electrical Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Washington Post 20,
goth Division Association, Harring.
ton Hotel, II noon,
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Maytlower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maynower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Md. at very slight additional ex.

Nd. 1T very slight additional ex-
pense.
I'm fact. the citizens associations
understand that there Is only a
question OF less than $40, 900 between
the use Of this white stone and
brick and are so enraged at the
threat to use brick that they are
contemplating calling a mass meet
ing to raise this $4,000 by public
subscription, to preserve the beauty
Of this section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Luncheon. Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Conference Of University
Presidents, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Washington THEOLOGICAL
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Banquet, Operative Builders, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Izaak Walton League,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting, Legislative Committee,
American Legion, Mayhower Hotel.
8 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters, No. 1881, Annapolis
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, D. G. Optometric Society,
La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Villanova University, La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Benjamin Franklin Lodge,
p. A. A. NJ, Wardman Park Hotel,
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

Pedestrians in Shanghai have
been warned that II they break the
new traffic rules they will be fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
For Angel Cake

A protein powder, extracted from
the whey OF cheese, whipped with
water, has been found to be a SUBJ
stitute for egg whites.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
$4,000, 900 Canal Work
PROGRAM Announced

"A $35 100000 construction pro-
gram in connection with strength
ening the defenses Of the Panama
Canal was announced today by Sec
retary Of War Woodring.
The Secretary said bids on the
initial part Of the program, involv-
ing about $23, 900 900, will be asked
early next week. Subsequently, ad-
ditional construction work involv-
ing an outlay Of approximately $12,-
900 900 will be undertaken.
The construction, it was explained,
is necessitated by the expansion Of
the Air Corps, harbor defense and
anti-aircraft installations in the
Canal Zone. Most Of the major
construction will consist in the
erection Of buildings and the install
lation Of utilities at Albrook Field,
Corundu Military Reservation, Fort
Kobbe, Howard Field, Fort Sherman
and Mount Hope Military Reserva-
ton. Funds for the projects were
made available by the 10th Con-
gress.
The work will be speeded up, Mr..
Woodring said, by cutting the usual
period Of go days lapse for advertis-
ing to IS days. This has been made
possible by the fact that plans for
this construction have been 50 far
Evening star., 1939-12-09
STAR WASHINGTON, c., SATURDAY,

vesting of tannin, which runs into
many millions of dollars annually.
OF course. during the early days
the tanneries were established close
to the base Of supplies. With the
coming of better and quicker modes
of transportation the tannin ma
terial was shipped or loaded for q
long journey far from the scene OF
the forest.
In the spring, when the sap rises,
the harvesting of tannin begins.
After the trees have been cut down
they are measured of in 4-foot
lengths and their rough coats re-
moved. Then these outer coats are
stood up to cure, the time required
being from one week to four. These
strips of bark go through what
would seem numberless experiences
until the tannin is removed and the
final product is ready to be used
to toughen the soles of your shoes,
to make your gloves more durable
and to help your suit cases and
trunks to Withstand the hard usage
ahead of them.
Since the very early days of our
country, when only the hemlocks,
oaks and chestnut trees were sought
for their tannin properties, other
sources have been discovered. It
has been found that the cabbage
palmetto secretes tannin in its
roots. The mangrove, another
southern product, is a close runner
up as a producer of tannin, and
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Marriage License
Applications

Frank E. Mauritz, 81. 1000 H ST. NV. and
Eth Ethel L. L; D. Kramer: 70: Mayhower Hotel:
Ruby r. Neblett, 81. Hampton. va the
p. Rsy RfH william dsin :, Abernethy; Sn l;, .,us
Hnston, Va, and Louise j. Hoffman, 19.
900 Kent pI. ne; the Rev s. H. Metz.
Paul J. Doyle, -35, and Margaret E. Pueh.
g. both Of 3149 18th st. NV: the Rev.
Sidney s. spurgeen, "a. Camden. N. j.. and
Ma Nancy Moss, 20. l74a Upshur st. NV;
Fielding Kimball. ,2s, 412o Edmonds st,
GSathedTal S aye. NV: the Rev. D. Sterling
James L. sweet, %. 1913 Carroll ave-. Ia
1s. San Diego. Calf; the Rev. John W.
Marion E snyder. $s, asllinser HosDi.
yred ea Mayb1v ths Rsy e. Rerse HeTfs c.n,to
n,e.: The Rev. John + dallssher:
and wo ~ ss kenyon sys
Jag 5 xEsf5s: ~ S s. 5ssz5 49,: iss st. nv. and
Matthews s 5. 81 s. oaspeI GSoa ss. ii i4ss aet st.
and Helen 1ss . s. s Smith inht ~ 81; Iio1 18th St
sai@cre @ a2is e. afs5 Is NewpoTs sns
pl.: the Rev. James T. Harvey.
charles Carter. "a. 1922 G st. NV, and
virginia johnson, 3S, 1910 Reaves st.
NV: the Rev. James T. Harvey.
henderson REYNOLDS. jr.. 20. 1134 Goth st.
st. ne; the Rev. Patrick Mccormack
CHARLES M Barber: so. 1850 Jay st. ne,
ana Martha Z. Minns, 80, 524 Hampton,
Va: the Rev. E. c. Smith.
Walter H. Lyles. 23 55S oath st. ne, and
Catherine L. Barnaby, 90 740 Columbia
noTa,n ra; nv: y, ne bel Rev z c. Smith.
and Dorothy H. Lukens ~, Philadelphia,
Pa: the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
Wiiiiam - swarm, q, 1859 Perry pl. NV,
Mass; the Rev. John g. Spence.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Tanniin
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Tannin is to be found In many
plants. It is q valuable substance
we need in strengthening and max
ing flexible other substances, like
the hide of animals.
Records show that the Chinese
over 30 centuries ago knew about
the properties of tannin that pre-
vented decay and wear. It Is also
written that the Romans found
that tannin used upon equipment
that must stand wear and tear con-
siderably heightened the life Of the
materials thus treated. The COL
onists learned how to find and use
tannin from the Indians, who had
been preserving buffalo and other
skins for centuries with this valu-
able juice.
During the early days of America
tanning was one Of the most i'm
portant industries, coming second to
agriculture. History records that
some so tanneries were In flourish
ing condition IS years after the
Mayflower brought over her first
passengers. There were so many
wonderful trees in New England
Evening star., 1939-12-09
City News in Brief

Tea, Southeastern Association
Teachers Of Speech, Mayflower
Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Dinner, Delta Theta Phi, La
fayette Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, tbs pm.
Dinner, Providence College Club,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Masters Association Of
1887, Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Philosophical Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, s:15 pm.
Dance, National Association of
Special Delivery Messengers, An
napolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Tau Epsilon Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. Orange Disc Club, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Buffet and dance, Southeastern
University, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, American Public Wei
fare Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Turkey shoot, H. L. Edmonds Post,
No. 2460, v. F. w., Camp Simms,
1890 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union "Old"
Local rs, Annapolis Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner dance, Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society, Raleigh Hotel,
7pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Woodring Will Renew
Plea 10 Congress for
Higher Army Pay
Scale Declared Gross
Injustice Compared
With Thot Of Navy
n the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Secretary Woodring said today
the War Department would renew
Its plea for a pay raise for Regular
Army soldiers at the next session
of Congress.
BY comparison with the Navy,
Army pay is gross injustice" Mr..
Woodring declared in an interview.
The average sailor is paid nearly
twice as much as solder.
"They both start at s21 month,
but in 80 days the Navy enlisted
man is rated a specialist of some
kind and has his pay raised to $50"
the Secretary said. "The soldier has
to wait a lot longer than that. Often
he has to serve his entire first three
year enlistment at the base rate.
Education Average Rising.
"The injustice is greater now that
the average of education and train
ing in the Army is so much higher
than it used to be-"
Most of the recruits signed up in
the Army's current campaign to ex-
pand to 227, 900 men have a high
school education. Mr.. Woodring
noted that the War Department had
urged a pay adjustment for years,
but that Congress had failed to
provide funds.
He said other War Department
recommendations would include
provision for more intense training
for the national guard and legisla-
ton to retire officers who lag in
promotion. The retirement legis-
lation was recommended at the last
session, but failed.
Staff Conference Planned.
Aiming at better coordination of
national defenses, Secretary Wood
ring said the Armys principal field
commanders would be summoned to
Washington periodically for con-
ferences with the General Staff.
Nine field Army and Corps area
commanders met here last week for
the first such conference. which was
devoted largely to this winters mass
training OF four "streamlined" in
fantry divisions.
The division exercises are to cul-
inmate in the spring with war
games. The De Soto National
Forest in Mississippi Is under con-
sideration for the scene of the
maneuvers, Mr.. Woodring said.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

advanced that contractors will not
find it necessary to visit the sites
before submitting bids.
Mr.. Woodring said the bids will be
on q competitive basis, the long
established practice in the War De-
partment, although under authority
Of an act passed by the last Congress
the cost-plus-fixed-fee basis might
have been used. The decision for
competitive bids was Influenced, It
was said, by the reasonable stable
nature Of conditions in the building
industry both in the United States
and the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Deaths Reported

Susie T. Adams, 81, st. EliSabeth's Hospital.
Marguerite OConnor. rs, 715 Jackson st.
Marie Benayzi, ~, 8 8 1t.
John Z. Qowell, ~, Emergency Hospital
Hospital
Annie Hester Scott, 81, 1889 H st.
John Hamilton Seaiey, 63. 1904 Park I'd.
Lens Mae Cheseldine, 81 336 Nd. ave ne.
Ralph r. De Lapp, 46, 222 Indiana ave.
Sam Becker, IS. 1870 1st st.
Walter Chapman. 6s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Ada Eidrsdse, 81. Galiinser Hospital
Joseph Z, Blackwell, 50, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
lsiah Long ~. 440 Grace court 50.
Lens oliver, 42, GallinRer Hospital.
oas Eoai.. saIs'a X WrisSt, ri 55, a7ia II st,
Robert Simon, 2e, oallinaer Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Buck Charges Priest
After He Kills Doe
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Dec. s.-The
law and huge buck deer and the
Rev. Xavier Baranoski, curate OF
the Holy Family Church, got tan
gled, but everything came out all
right.
The priest shot a 150-pound doe
and Immediately was charged by
huge buck. The law permits only
one deer as the bag, so the priest
couldn't shoot the buck. He fired
four shots in the air, however, and
the angry buck finally fed.