Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 23

5 Tilld S Y Beeeeeeeeeeeem—— R 5 R L SR STRANGE AN ONLYGROUND " Prince Georges County Resi- ‘dents Make Capture After Prolonged Chase. "'They eaught something ferocious out | in Prince Georges County yesterday aft- ernoon. It wasn't a raccoon, and it wasn't a Dossum; it wasfl't a rabbit, and it wo<n't a muskrat, most certain of all, it ‘wasn't the her.” 1t kept the resfilents of the Seabrook- | Glenndalk-Bowie neighborhood guess- ing far into the night, and after more | than 200 persons had stared in wide- eyed wonder at the beast the best guess of the most veteran huntsmen of the neighboring woodlands was that it was & grourdd hog. As the beast repeatedly demonstrated {ts ferocity by chattering its teeth, snap- ping its jaws and extending its claws whenever approached, many expressed was capable of causing the depredations | neighboring Commenwealth, as the Prince Georgians brought all their animal I Thve G100k WHBIE wert vespsaitie Sor | ice Tnis phiy Ia: SRTRIE T iaiiie Tt wht T e e e (e aimal the prolonged “panther” scare of last| sl Winter. | treated. . Deeper and deeper into the | Fought Off Police Dogs. woods ifle hunt continued. e . uit had an Army blanket and o e animal. about 18 Inches long. fat | jaundry bag and three times succeeded and dumpy, with gray fur and a short| UPCES O5€ BN Tee bimes succoeded | black tall,'was captured by Charles |y S5E06 e Pitnket over the beast, | Prown and Trving Suit, cousins, Who|srom under it. Finally he covered it liva at Seabrook, after ‘the beast had | TOW Wnder it Winally he covered it fought off a police dog several times. strangely attempted to back out. Brown | CATY: in charge of the campaign seek- Luck plaved an important part in the | ¢ RaECIS ATEMPLed to hack out. Brown | yng recall of Mavor Charles Bowies, said capture. The animal was first seen by | FHTCY RGO (WA OPSS \URAYY BAE | today that 90,000 signatures have been James Dumphrey, a Mhoblb‘g‘ lnhhl ‘plfle o P X “:‘bmmed to petitions for a recall elec- mother's back yard. Mrs. Dumphrey | Plete. on Brown put the animal in a cage on | s i o few hundred more than the sighted Brown, who is an assistant fore- | n:n for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Nt back porch and the nelghbors |, mber"of names required by law for the holding of an election, but the sig- - | gathered from miles around to admire called him to capture a “mysterious & » i 4 natures are open to question on' the =Y | the huntsman's prize and-puzzle over Just by the way of precaation Brown | its identity. | grounds of the status of the signers as electors. For this reason, Cary said, an ran home to get his revolver, and en- ———— | it the help of Suit, wh ‘veteran i in i [ effort will be made to get 35,000 more o L) iR A et ers before the petition is fled With DETROIT RECALL GAINS Campaign Leader Says 90,000 Sign Petitions Against: Mayor. DETROIT, June 14 (#).—Walter B. nter. Bronw's son, Earle, unleashed signd :’:e police do:“:nd the hun{ was on. Trains operated by a propeller-driven | the city clerk. Twice they treed the beast, and Suit, | engine are possible as the result of tests | L . = . climbed after it. ifson : B me 13 e reached v oaar the | TAde Tecently in Hanover, Germany.| giorm Forces Plane Down. Jith | The engine resembled an armored car animal it attempted to slap him with | HAVANA, June 14 () —Heavy storms a claw, lost its balance, and dropped | and the two propellers were driven by o g to the ground and scurried away. | motors. The experiments were similar | today forced a New York, Rio an | to those being made in Scotland with ' Buenos Alres amphibian plane, bound Caught in Laundry Bag. | the George Bennie railpiane, a cigar- | from Miami, Fla., to Havana, down on Once the dog cornered the animal but | shaped car guided by rails built on & the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, ‘but the sharp teeth and outstretched claws | series of trestles gnd driven 120 miles | the ship was not damaged. The plane were too menacing and the canine re- | an hour by aircraft propellers. was occupied only by Pilot H. V. Hivley. This strange beast, captured in Prince Georges County yesterday after It | the belief that the mysterious captive had fought off a police dog. was responsible for a “guessing marathon” in the | WILL IVEPROGRANY FORHOSPTALFUND |Vaudeville Acts Part of | Casualty Boat Ride June 24. | Arrangements for an elaborate pro- | gram of entertainment, including nine | vaudeville acts, have been completed | for the moonlight trip June 24 on the | steamer City of Washington for the benefit of the Casualty Hospital com- ! pletion and equipment fund. i The entire proceeds of the 55-mile | trip down the Potomac River, in- | clulling that derived from all conces- sions, will be turned over to the hoc-; pital fund, it was announced by J Mitchell Owens, chairman of the com- | mittee in charge. One of the features of the trip will be | the serving aboard the boat at 6 p.m. of a blue plate dinner for 85 cents a | plate. The boat will leave the Seventh street wharf two hours after the din- ner is served. Moonlight dancing to music fur- nished by Happy Walker's Orchestra, songs by Fred East and Bill Raymond, skits by George O'Connor and Matt Horne and special entertainment di- rected by Miss Edith Reed have been a ed. ged. The use of the boat is being donated to the hospital by the Wilson Lines | Ine, | the trip include Fred A. Smith, viee chairman of the | Dwight Terry, | cessions committee; | chairman of the dinner committe: Wallace Robinson, chairman of the property committee and Henry I. Owens, auditor. Casualty Hospital is conducting a | campaign for $50,000 to retire a part of the indebtedness on its new bullding and for the purchase of additional hos- pital equipment. Scotch Fishermen Protest. Pishermen of Scotland are protesting against the “dumping” of alien fish into their country. Thex &y that they barely make a living an e arrival of more than 300,000,000 pounds of foreign fish last year was more than they could compete with. 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