The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1935, Page 9

Photo That Touched Hearts of | All Animal Lovers in 1933 Has Sequel Grim Result of Hunter’s Care- lessness Recalled on Eve of Season Here Two years ago readers of The Bis- marck Tribune saw in this newspaper a picture which touched more hearts than any photograph which has been published in years. It depicted a wounded fawn beside its dead mother—an eloquent sermon against the thoughtless cruelty in- flicted by careless hunters. Today, on the eve of another deer hunting season in North Dakota, we reproduce the picture as it appeared two years ago with the cut lines that accompanied it. On Friday, North Dakota’s 1935 deer. season opens to continue four days through Monday, Nov. 25. The Tribune hopes the original picture may stay some of the needless, un- thinking cruelty that marks each sea- son, that its reproduction once again will cause many hunters to secretly vow that they will not be the cause of such a scene—that they will look for the antlers before they shoot. And now comes the picture's sequel, the’ photograph, at the right below, of the wounded fawn—George, he’s called—now grown to a 2%-year-old five-point buck, his head lifted proudly, but his left hind leg perma- nently crippled by the blast from the unknown hunter with the itching trigger-finger. Mother Shot Down . The story of the fawn’s injury and oi kind-hearted conservation men’s care in nursing the orphan to ma- turity runs like this: Two years ago, George was a tiny fawn, soft and spotted, and little lar- ger than a collie dog. He was am- bling through the snow-covered pine woods near West Branch, Mich., with his mother, a fine, sleek doe who had always taken good care of her baby. Without warning, there came a sudden loud crashing sound, and George's mother staggered, fell to her knees, and collapsed in the snow. Her big eyes, still wide open as she lay there motionless, saw nothing. She was dead. George couldn’t run away. A heavy slug from the hunter’s gun had struck him at the joint of the left hind leg. Ail he could do was drag himself near to his mother’s still-warm body and lie there, dumbly suffering. George was too young to know about hunters and rifles. He could not understand that some hunter, ignoring the law and every rule of the woods, had shot his mother, never looking for the antlers that would Have marked his target as a buck, and hence legitimate prey. Ashamed, frightened, or merely cal- lous? Which of these was the hunter who sneaked away, leaving George by his dead mother’s side to’ starve, or to freeze to death, or be eaten by some other prowling beast? Rescued by Ranger Death was hovering very close above George when a state conserva- tion ranger came along. He snapped the now-famous photograph, then. cok George away to safety and nursed him slowly back to life and health. But George couldn’t run and soar over fences and creeks like other deer. His left leg was pitifully twisted and drawn up by the injury inflicted by the hunter's bullet. He learned to get about somehow, not with the effortless grace of the other deer, but on three legs, drag- ging the useless and shattered fourth leg. Within the Ogemaw Game Refuge, he was safe. The conservation men and the regular hunters learned to know the crippled buck which came down to the feeding grounds morning and evening for corn and ginger- snaps. Blaine Brannan, .game-keep- er, and his wife, made something of 2 special pet of George. George Is Safeguarded Of course, George can’t read the signs that mark out the limit of the game refuge. He formed the habit, with other deer, of ranging off the reservation and going to Clear Lake |“ to beg food from cottagers. That would probably be fatal age during the hunting season, for George, with his lame leg. wouldn't stand even the chance that other deer have against hunters. So Bran- nan captured George at the begin- ning of the hunting season, and con- fined him in the dog-yard of his home, behind a seven-foot wire fence. George has become so much a part of the Brannan family that he isn't afraid of the several bobcat and coon Sows which share the enclosure with. im. “ When the hunting season ts over, and the gunners desert the 60,000 acres of public hunting ground that adjoin the Ogemaw Refuge, Brannan will turn George loose again, for he is able to take care of himself all right 1 he is protected from hunters. And that is the story George might | Robert: tell you, if he could, about that other strange animal, man, who can be so kind, and yet so cruel, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: G6. U.S. PAT. OFF. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Remember the Photo of the Wounded Fawn?--He’s a Pathetic Cripple Today A s-eas ci wild like ¢ rule of the woods, never to shoot before looking for antlers, in one hind leg by a heavy slug, to starve or fall vi rapher came upon the scene, near West Branch, Mi to he; edy that (cars ‘at the heart itrings Is thit—a doe cold in death, her fawn stary- ing beside her, victims of man’s unthinking cruclty. ‘A deer hunter, intent only on prey, ignored the He killed the doe and left the fawn, struck to a prowling beast. rescued the fawn, and it is being nursed back A conservation photog- bow, Betty Hall, John Heising; Doro- thea Holm, June LeRoy, Robert Meyer, Allene Olstad, Pearson, Ruth Perkins, Anna Rasche, Alwyn Smith, Genevieve | Smith Leh Tavis, June Wesner, Virginia | John Belk, Stetty Sornerd, Elizabeth | Brauer, Marion Chernich, Charles | Conrad, Nancy Dollar, Eugene Fields, | Leslie Holwegner, Harry Markham, | Dwight Mote, Milton Quamme, Gretchen Schneider, Rosemary Tillotson, Thelma White. | WILL SCHOOL i Grade One | Ralph Anderson, Phyllis Coons, |Loretta Douglas, Joyce Evans, Rob- | ert Gobel, Richard Haas, Louis Mc- son, na Bainbridge, Sheila Baltzer, June George Gtibert, ;Arlo Kleingartner, | Willard Kudick, Betty Larson, Justin !Lemke, Dennis Neideffer, Marjorie | Oliver, Albert Olson, Audrey Parsnick, | Richard Parchen, Beverly Patera, Donald (Harold Soderquist, Melvin Weikum. H Grade Two Jack Koch, Betty Babcock. La Crorie, Marilyn Papke, Elaine Peter- | Robert Volk, Delbert Warven, | William Yegen, Eldor Anderson, Don- } 2s Earl Hampton, Laurence woe | Sel- | ve Edwin Spitzer, Lloyd Steen, Ben | | Bounds, Betty David, Angeleen Dohn, | Johansen, | Leslie Kottsick, | Marjorie Peterson, Richard Peterson, , Prank Specht,’ ;Verna Craig, Romona Malm, Robert! : Colburn, Irene Schultz, Betty Middle- {mas, Elinor Humke, Marian Frances Evarts, Vivian Bakken, Patty {Slorby, {Pinks, Yvonne Barker, Arthur Clar- Card, | John Hildenbrand, Thomas! jidge, Melvin Douglas. Joseph Erzen,! ; Verna Fogerstrom, Bradley Hauna. | Laurence Harlan, Eldon Koon, Merle | Sabins, Alice Schwab, Betty Stone, ‘William Trolliey, Mildred Johnson. Grade Two 661 GHIDREN MAKE 8 te Clayton, Schacht, | Robert Schantz, Lucille ‘Schloemer, Adam | Schmidt, Dorothy Shwab, Roy Spring- Eg Philip Trolliey. Grade Three Robert Daniel, Margerie Harring- | same Mabel Mazigian, Oscar Mazigian, ‘Mary McVey, Esther Meeder, Eugene Meyers, Richard Olson, Edward Schwab, Margrethe Schmidt, Jack :Solum, Dorys Smith, Lorraine Stone, jSunior Wilcox, Betty Willman. Grade Four | Leila Canooza, Peggy Daniel, Stella | Hering, Shirley Holmes, Otto Meske, Perfect attendance records were at-!Norma Olson, Eugeae Schacht, Genc- tained during the second month of | vieve Schuck, Goldie Stone, Leonard school by 661 first to sixth grade / Witt. Gieanirane pupils in the Bismarck public sciool; Peart alice Burtis, Freda Binder, BAER abs Was cunouned Monday by Freda Daniel. Mary Farnman, Frances Jessi lerman Merkel, Vivian An- The number making the records in | derson, Elizabeth Baer, Ruth Brittain, | the various buildings were: Wachter | Marie Mecder, Gordon’ Westbrook. Hl 81, Roosevelt 119, Richholt 150, Will} Grade Six_- \ 176, and William Moore 135. Pecrl Burtts, Wilbert Elgner, Duane: . RICHHOLT SCHOOL | Graves, Luella’ Holmes, Elmona John- | eat SG {son, Donald Longmuir, Delores Meske, | First Grade | Edward Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt, | Jerry Anderson, Leland Bride, Mil-|Carl Westbrook, Jeanette Williams, | dred Carrell, Phyllis Engen, Wilma! Robert Willman. Farley, Helen Fritze, Elvina 'Gilbert- | WILLIAM MOORE son, Donna Gray, Darline Klein, Ber- | First Grade tha Klein, Donald Miller, Howard Ce Neils, Gene Nelson, Mary Thomas,'_Joanns Asbridge, Patricia Aslakson, Mary Ann Thomas, Delores Ellison,iEvelyn Beaver. Hazel Beers, Shirley Alice Potter, James Carrigan, Helen | 27> Pan viiam iad Deane | bac! jose} evo! ean isher, Eekeco, Denne ae Bae: | Robert Preise, Barbara Gretter, Mavis y Gic » bel, Shiiey Clerk, har ian Goeh ‘Ar- Holmquist, Shirly Jones, Josephine lene Kapfer, Norman Knowilen, Frank! Keller, Lois Kleppe, Thomas McDon- | Morley,” Lindal Scott, Dorothy/ ald, George Miller, Gwendolyn Mit- ‘Thomas. tlestedt, Robert Morton, Ralph Pen- Second Grade ner, Geraldine Stamness, Shirley Kenneth Anderson, Arihur Bredy,' |"Turner, Joanne Lander. Will, Richholt and William Moore Buildings Boast Most Pupils Listed ‘erly Worner, Quamme. Donna Arnts, Richard Brauer. Rob- | jert Brynjulson, Quentin Cohenour, Eileen Ebeling, | Beverly Erickson, Zenaieda Erickson, Sally Fleck, James Grabow, Holm, George ee eid qt | Wegner, wrence Holwegner, Joan|Dirlam, Raymond Delzer, King, Jean Leonhard. Frances Lipp, | ae Pfeifer, Beryl Schantz, Joanne | Devitt, Paul Flurer, Winie Halversen, mons. | Constance William Cohenour, James Dolph, Fleck, James Hektner, Charlotte Dorothy Larsen, worth Pearson, Fields, Kenneth Bride, Coilin Faubel, Shir-| Second Grade ley Gallup, Frieda Goehring, Ruben | Loren Anderson. Barbara Barneck, | Hochhalter, Richard Karigaard, Lloyd eee Brandes, Robert Carter, Mey- : Kempf, Caroline Knowlin, ilbert \er Cohen. Patricia Cook, Norodney Koenig. Shirley Korrup, ridin Fisher, Eilzabeth Flurer, Gretchen Kunz, June Loney, Wilbur Mandigo,|Handtmann, Jean Hedahl. Sey | Raynie Mindt, Betty Neils, David Nye, | Hurich, Alice Lee, Elaine Lee, | Clinton Potter, Lois Richert, Eari|Lillehaugen, Pat’ Myhre, jterbert Selby, Toveylou Sessions, Jerry ‘Thorn-|Putnam, Kenneth Remington, Janet | son, Clarence Tolliver, David Welch, | Wahistrom, Arlys Kalland. | Marlys Wooten, Arle: cel up, Lyman Third Grade Thornson, tyne Esli !_ Marjorie Barth, Robert* Gierke, | Thi rd Grade, Junior Enge, Earl Groffam, Robert i Wayne Lunn, Helen Iverson, Linnia ;Gunness, — Royann Indseth, Betty Asplund, Betty Klein, Emmerillis Jor-| Johnson, Leslie Jones, Helen Keller, | dan, Jack raul Orville Erickson, Lou|John Morton, Beverly Munson,} Knopp. yer, Charlotte Guss- | Frances Nelson, Joe Parks. Duncan ner, pa i mere ’ David Johnson, |Perry, William Schwartz, Betty Shaw, fartell, Harve: Gey) Jacob| Patricia Smith. John Swenson, Ma- Seitz, walter Scott, Vir inia’ Carri-'tilda Towne, Joan Wells, Rogna We- Kenneth Gabel, bert de: naas, Dorothy Williams, | Fourth Grade rack jac! Bienen ‘Donald b Bole ne. HY Barth, lai Robinson, John z, Laverne John- Carter, Marguerite ingson, Ruth son, Earnest Carley. | Enge n, Geraldine Gillette, Mary Lar- Fourth Grade json, John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Warren soptimd, Ellen Christenson, | Lyngstad, Phyllis Mandigo, Miginia Lester Collis, Isabel Correll. Jerome|Munson, Robert Myhre. Carolyn Betty Fritz, e|Rhoades, Jack Schunk, Marguerite Frost, Anna Gabel. Margaret. ‘Gabel, | Starner, Salem Towne, "Loren Vettel, Walter Harding, Walter Hart, Ralph| William Byerly, Joe Guthrie, Bay ‘Hecktner, Jareli Kempf, Ellen Klee,|mond Hawley, Marilyn Madsen, Betty Eldon Mayer, Fred Miller, Hope Neu-|Orr, Harold ‘Perry, Kathryn Rindahl, gebauer, Elmer Ode, Paul Porter, Lor- | Joanne wane: strom. taine Russell. Edwin Seitz, Gordon Fifth Grade verly - Beaudoin, George ‘Bird, nzek, Verl Wilson. Ber ead Fifth Grade ;Robert Blensly, Betty Cave. Jack ‘Ted Anderson, Margaret Bredy. Ed-|Cripe, Vada DeGroot, Richard Fevold, win Clausnitzer, Haine. Clevelana,| Ethel Hendricks, | Norman talacad Norma Cordon, Correll, Mary; Frank Milhollan, Ida McCullough, Fortenberry, Lorraine Hauch, Marion'Charles Morton, Ruth Nelson, Jack | Tilchen, Gladys Jesser, Evelyn Klein,|Ohde, Charles Olmanson, Alice Pat- Dewey Loney, Dorothy Lynn, Myron | terson, Robert Register, Marjorie Rob-) Ode, ‘William ‘Thomas. Andrew Tolli- ‘inson, Dorlyn Shaw, Richard Waldo, ver, Walter wena owe Wilson. | Virginia ee iat eae le William Carey. June Ely, Jack Fos- Overbee, Calvin pach. sum, Norman Gillenoerg, Leota Good- Waldo, Emma Bechtold, Marie man, Edward Hati, Norma Jacobson |Morton, Dale Saxvik, Arlene Boelter, William Jahnke, Bertha Kallenberger.!Roberta Hendrickson, Gail Indseth, Edward Kallenbersrz.. Patrick Mc- | Robert Jones, Leslie Miller, Mary Suzanne Melville., Eileen Neu- | Nelson. Harvey Larson, Joan Rosen- Bauer, Clarence eel “Yean Pickles |thal, Sonia Husby, John Engen, Ruehl Beatrice Pinks. Percy Quanrud, ‘Alice Asbridge, Vernon Rudsor, ‘Arlene Schuh, Helen ‘ot. ‘Thelma Thors., |Boelter, Hazel Wolfe, Lois Peterson, Prank Svenrels ‘Merton Welch, Wil-. Maurice Johnson. Graydon Dahlen. liam Wilcox. . ROOSEVELT SCHOOL WACHTER SC! SCHOOL | rade William {Junior Belden, William Craven, Belk, Pen ‘Binder, Burl | Di pas Ee By Dans. Halt, Allen. Dutt, Phyllis Gall, Tess Hitehcork. | Heit ‘Lloyd March- Clifford Lamnman, Marv Metareh=! om, Tals ay 2 anisity feifer, Ccr- gan, “ Getting to bed lave is an occa- sion for alarm. Virainia M°Vey, tale Miller, Aug- ene Skel. Rita Smith, Sybl Smith | ue Neon Albert Rennie tchard Fcuben Gplizer, Senses Turner, Elii- \ Elaine White, Second Grade Cordner, Third Grade Myron Atkinson, Neil Beverly Hall, Fourth Grade Elizabeth Boise, Joh Churchin,| Florence Beverly Combs,| Margaret Baska, Colleen Haas, Don- Robert Erickson, Betty | ald Hafstrand, Edward Kounovsky. et ALN ramei jeella Savich, Harley Sack, Richard | Stee, Paul Vogel, Robert Walke1 Andahl, Barton Tollefson. | Grade Three Grace Barbie, Betiy Bohrer, Robert Bainbridge, Kenneth Clooten, William Carol |Gloria Johnson, Gordon Kalweit, ‘Doris Kleingartner, Duane Morrow. Martin, Walter Renden. Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Melech, Jane Parks, Bernella Pinks, Doris Richard Middaugh, '!Sundquist, Rich: Audrey Norman, Donna Olstad. Eis-| ses Surtky Grease Robert Sehlerneck William “Simons; | chierbec! iam Simons, | vi y Donald Vendsel. Violet White. eee ee Auta Fourth Grade Mary Bavendick, Jean Burbage. Russell |Folmer, Estelle Hill, Marcia Lambert, |Phyllis’ Moe, James Monson, Calvin Duane Carlson, ' Moris, Lucille Netzbandt, Lloyd Nix- ;Dolores Delzer, Annette Diven, Don-|on, Edwin Nord, Rosemary Oleson, ald Erickson, Barton Falgren, Jessic | William Ottum, Joyce Harrison. Ruth Hedden, Reidinger, Lois Hektner, Ruth Holwegner, Dor-|Slorby, Terry Stewart, Evelyn Wei- yy pee Phyllis Kraft, Robert Le- | busch, Reuben Weigelt, Ruth Wei- Roy _ Putz, Faith Senfert, Gene Joanne n Pfeifer, Shirley ream | elt, Arthur Weixel. Robert oe ‘Schultz, Loris Shipley, Laur: Spitzer. Leonard Belk, William Cole, Ferris | ae Gussner, Kaare Hagen. Cordner, Irene Fetch, William Gra-| Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Beatrice Arnold, Marcelite Carpen- ter, Richard Bailey, Van George, Alvin Hoff, Ona Knief, Esther Kottsick, | son Ullrich, Beverly ‘Whitmer, Bev-| Mayer, Gerald McCorrie, Grace Mun- | -— Helen !son, Donald Pike, Jean Ritchie, Mar- Mina Mitchell, “Myla "Mitchell, Jace | queline Parks, Merrill Pike, at | ,; Price, Robert rene a ee pe atrie |Grace Weigelt, Darrel Worlitz, Gloria | D&t) | SUSE aed phe anh Nee eee eee eee eee Se The dramatic critics who bemoan the lack of sustained suspense in lightly regarded shows they review cught to have been present at Dresden, Germany, while the locomotive hung precariously above the toadway. The bridge sagged when the locomotive crossed it, but fortunately for the many petsons in the coaches, the steo! structure didn't break. so no one was killed. ‘win Solberg, jorie Walla, Marcella Welsonberge, | ene Wilson. Sixth Grade Robert Ball, dumes Bjelland, Don- ald Brophy, Venetta Brunelle, John | Carlson, Robert Devereau, Virginia Devitt, June Fair, Lucille Hagen, Keith Hanon, Eleanor Hoffman. John | Hofstrand, Ronald Homer, Robert | Johansen, Anna Mauk. Dolores Nicola, Olive Smith, Harry Stewart, Mathew Walter, Katie Wetx Opportunity 1 Reuben Behrboum, Donald Dohn, ; Victorine Jordon, George Maseeth. | Donald McAllister, Archie Potter, ;Gustive Sack. Opportunity 11 ed Leads Schools for Sec- ond Month of Term Harold Koenig, Frank Richey, Or- month of school, the listing publish Monday by school officers indicates. In this group were 41 enrolled at, Of 50,000 volumes annually frosh a ville Olson, Robert Morris, Lorraine Nicola, Lawrence Welber Richert, Audiene Wi William Moore With 41 ele One hundred sixteen fourth, fifth) jand sixth grade pupils merited places |Saxvik, Rosemary sly beni d oo ‘on the honor roll during the second beg Indseth, Mary Nelson, ed | PY Grade Five - . Frieda Daniel, Marte Meeder, Rats | Schacht, William McVey, Vermm i Brittain, Vivien tery Som i Grade St i ! or CHEOHT SCHOOL | Fourth John Shirek, Hope Neugebauer, Je- rome Forten! 5 Grade Evelyn Klein, Marlys Korupp, Ruth Sixth Grade Arla Clark, Suzanne Melville, Jean Pickles. ee SCHOOL ‘ourth Grade Phyllis ae George ae Caro! Leifur, Susan titi ee |__Van George, Dorothy Hanson, Ona | Knief, Mina Mitchell, Myla fags | Emmett Schmitz, Jane Skinher, Du- lane Torvik, Harriet Wagar. | Robert Ball’ Violet Fagerstrom, June | Robert iolet ' pair, Lucille Hagen, Ronald Homer, ‘Robert Johansen, Mary Logan, An- \nette ‘Torvik. j WILLIAM MOO! Ringanl, Marguerite Kathryn_Rindahl, ive El- ecperr rena es, William » kilzabeth , James sai ‘William Byerly, Phyllis “Mandi- go, Virginia Munson, Carl Munson, bees Kelly Glenn Barth, ee Vet- Schunk, Phyllis Wahi, Jack. cies Fifth Grade Doris Asbridge, George Bird, Robert Blensly, Marian Brandes, Betty on {Robert Cook, Jack Cripe, y [aio Beret unneee Ruger iricks, Jac! le, Jane - | Jorle’ Robinson, ‘Sylvia Piichinaky, jRichard Fevold, ‘Wynkopp. h Grade Janet Overbee, Marie Morton, Dale Dolores Wells. | Chinese universities buy an average No one food has more value for the | William Moore, 33 at the Roosevelt, |London bookstore, which has cus- brain than any other, though fish has! 99 gt the Will and 10 each at the | tomers in every country. been called a brain food. Wachter and Richholt schools. Names of the honor roll fcliow: WACHTER SCHOOL Frade Four hTere are 7,000 bridges in Englana{ unfit for modern traffic. — | Only 800,000 of the 6,000,000 farms in the United States are electrified. | FASTEST STARTING GASOLINE IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY! J5'7% QUICKER WARM-UP WITH NEW STANDARD RED CROW Copr. 1935, Standard Oil Co, How’'dja make it lively. But it is a remarkably a mid-summer form. warm-up speed, in zero tem a fast-starting don't mean a gasoline that simply gives a flash of actidn and thea sputters and chokes when you try to drive away. We mean a. that, even in bitter winter weather, responds to the first kick of the starter, catches hold at once, and gives you fall steam abted ia That's promising a lot. But this gasoline bas fally 35% The sun’s mass is 750 times as great pupils as that of all the solar planets and their satellites together. A snail can repéir its broken shell! Genevieve Schuck, Goldie Stone, Eu-| Until it is as good as new. Charlie Chase and Joyce Compton, stars of Charlie Chase Comedies, had good reason to be surprised when his faithe fal Model T started like a jackrabbit. Jt had never hap- pened before—so it’s a safe bet that they had Standard’se new double-quick-starting gasoline in the tank. Kent ie for a minute that this new gasoline is s0 fast thet your car is liable to take off before you're ready. It’s not shet gasoline. Aad by thét we So get some of this mew hie step on the starter! Mold 7 Btandehd Cdl Stations oon Doslone shaeriniiion at the price of “regular” gasoline TUNE-IN JACK HYLTON EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 9; 30-10:30 a 8. T) COLUMBL