davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
,.:':.. ::: WEAF &,.::,.'.. ::s
New York

5:00---Al Bernard, songs. 5:16--Austin Strong, playwright. B:3O--Winnie the Pooh-sketch. 5,45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:O0---Concert orchestra. 6:30---Women in England During
 the Depression--Mrs Cur
 tis Brown, president,
 American Women's Club
 London.
 6:45-John Pierce, tenor. 7:0O-Mountaineers Music. 7:15--Arlene Jackson, songs. 7;3O--Lum and Abner-sketch 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. S:00-Olsen orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. S:3O---Stcphen Foster Musicale. 9:00--Conrad Thibault, baritonei
 Grofe orchestra. 9:15--From London; The World
 Economic Conference
 William Hard. e:30--One Mans Famiiy--sketch l0:OO--Corn Cob Pipe club 10:3O--The Ship of Joy. 1t,00-pavis orchestra. 11:1S--Rogers orchestra. 11:30-Cole orchestra. 12tOO--Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 12:05 a.m.-Bernie orchestra. 11;S0--Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Announcements
AutoJ,aobiles
Autos and lrucks for Sale

Coupe, carrying 1 wheel in fender on side. Good rubber, excel1e condition throughout. $295. Loehmann Chev- rolet Go. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Merchondise
50 BusInes. x onlce Eauipmen,

BARGAINS--In used cash registers.
 Special registers for beer. The
 National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Wil.
 low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
m.;s,. .ss WOR x.,osse,s. sss
Newa rk

 5:3O--Minute Manners-Alies , Meats. 5:35--kathleen McGlone, sorgs. 5:45--Tarzan of the Apes
 sketch. 5:59--Time: Uncle Don. 6:30-Hagelstpn orchestra. 7:00--Spofts-Ford Prick. 7:15-Raising Junior--sketch 7:30--Count of Monte Cristo-
 sketch. 7:45--Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-Dctectives' drama. S:15-Veronica Wiggins, con
 tralto. .S:30--Old Music Master. 9:00---Gordon Graham, baritone;
 Ohman and Arden, piano
 Duo. 9:i5--Lowiand Singers. l0:00--Beggars' Bcwl--Basil
 Ruysdael. Narrator. Events-Harlan
 Eugene Read. l0:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. Scotti orchestra. li:30--Strom orchestra. l2;00--Brent orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

his cyernes Finsbury Park
 nSbean ss she ssu.d o to BoosSa in mas s s and ayfas wedding @ of a senthapseH THERE USED TO BE shiity feahcrwcight in named Cockney Cchen who neither cocsney
 fceds c was baptized Mics pstfsck Burke @ anS if that didn't his Cel snesy his shock 2. aesnian red hair ad
 ser @ met f aas tSisa % 5 tSSse @ w VIII M M ssft G eS the s ss s question Rosaie agreed to cianec her Burke Michael
 gallopcd Father became wife whecuon the head of the new family set forth win
 they ehtcrtaned relatives the Colcns and the Burks always They lived happily evefa
 ANOTHER CoLORFUL CHARACTER hsticuna % hs ra ps s S saa and % esu % saf veil r% G hss the f1s n S outside he the fight % in the na e ns h a M ana facing the gloves sailed into the Rev @ The next morning the Brighton Star telling how the parson the wATsoNs fight the North American continent feaherweigh champonshp of shs match S gate
 wsn % Sa Gessy m sn ed @ that n tn impending battle Nor was there ; E : , ] =. 'f|iI| ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
:.;s.. s.s;. WBZ .,,::ssl.. quo
DMttSh

M | 5:oo--Asrtculturai Markets--E.
 J. R0well. 5.i5-Tom 0ernn and his or-
 ehestra. 5:3O--Singing Lady. 5:45--Littie orphan ApniG. s:00-- Essex House Ensemble. 6:30-Time. temperature. s:s4--sports Review--Biil Will
 Hams. 0:4O--Weather. 6:42--Famo Sayings. 6:45-Today's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:l6@-Hillbiliy songs. 7:3O--Grin and Bearit. 7.46--Moods---orchestra, direc- tion p0fjlnick Savino. S:00-Crine Clues. s:st-Qleascn L. Archer, dean, @ Suffolk law school. e:00--Edwiii Franko Goldman
 and his Band. 1Oi00--Wsiilard Robison and his ' Deep River orchestra. l0iS0--dusic Magic-Ruth Lyon,
 soprano. . lO.45-News. ii:oo--Time. weather, tempera-
 tufe. 1lio4--sports Review--Bill VII
 Hams. 11:ls--Herbsrt Marsh and his or
 ehestra. 11:5O---Rafnbow Reflections. t2:00--R Reggie Chiids and orchestra 12:3O a.rn.--Irving Rose and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
.. a:o WDRC /. ,,,:,.s,.- ,ssS
 Hartford

 5:30--Skippy. 5:45--Ethel Hayden and Arthur
 Lang. 6:OO--Meet the Artist. 6:16-Buddy Wagners' orchestra. 6:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers. 6:45-Russian Gypsy orchestra. Mildred Bailey. 7:15-Dance time. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-Plymouth Admirals. 7:50--Phillisse Checalier, songs. 8:OO-The Voice of Experience. 8:15--The Bethany Girls quartet. S:3O--Ann Leaf at the organ. 8:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00--Irvin Cobb. 9:15-The Street Singer. 9:30--White Owl program. Pennsylvanians. 1O:3O-To be announced. c. Hill. Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. 11:30-Charles Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
P,u,nb,ns Equipment

MBIN3--SuppYies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY, PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO. S39 So. Main St. Dial 4-2O85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Employment
Agents Wanted

LOcAI-Man now employed or with d small place of business, if inter ested in sideline that will not in- terfere with your present work, seiling. Advertising Mgr. 5l5 Goodale St. Columbus. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Financial

LOANS TO ss0U--Only charge Sx4l nivnth on unpaid baia nee. Wa terbpry Mutual Loan AssociAtiot 4e5 North Msin St Dial 3-274b-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

te30-De Soto Coupe. $295. De Soto
 & Plymouth Sales & Service. SS
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Britain, France, Italy and U. s. Con.
slider Joint Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 15.-There has
been an exchange of views among the
governments Of Great Britain, France.
Italy and the United States in connec-
Evening star., 1933-02-15
CONGRESS STORIES
FEATURE DINNER
Arts Club Valentine Day Affair
Addressed by Representative
Rainey and Others.

"reminiscences of Congress were pre-
sented to the Arts Club last night at a
Valentine day dinner at the club, 2O17
I street. The affair was one of the most
largely attended held at the club in
recent years. Clifford K. Bergman
was toastmaster and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis were hosts.
Representative Rainey of Illinois. the
Democratic House leader, discussed
war debts, characterizing France as this
country's worst enemy He told of the
great efforts made by the United States
following its entrance into the World
War to rush to the aid of France.
Representative Albert johnson of
Washington talked of the days when,
as a newspaper man here, he followed
the careers of men at the Capitol.
Representative Ruth Pratt of New
York, the third speaker, recalled an in
cident which occurred while she was
serving on the Board of Aldermen of
New York City She quoted the pres
ident of the board as saying of her:
"The unique and most important thing
that has happened in New York is that
for the first time in history an alder
man has become grandmother
Senator Watson of Indiana and Sem
ator Lewis of Illinois, scheduled to
speak. were prevented from attending
the meeting when the Senate contin-
ued in session until an unusually late
hour Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
of Florida, who also had been expected
to attend, was unable to do so.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
COMMITTEE 0. KS
EMBARGO ON ARMS
House Group Limits Hoover's
Plans to Include Only
the Americas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The House Foreign Affairs Committee
today approved the Hoover arms en-
barge proposal, with an amendment
limiting it to the Americas.
The proposal, advocated by President
Hoover would authorize the Chief
Executive to impose embargoes on ship
ments of arms and munitions to North
and South American countries when
there are hostilities.
1t is being blocked in the Senate by
Senator Bingham, Republican, Of Con-
necticut. The embargo is opposed by
arms and munitions and aircraft man
ufacturers and is supported by the State
Department and peace organizations.
Chairman McReynolds said he hoped
to bring up the resolution for action
at this session
President Hoover had requested that
authority be given the Executive to
impose embargoes on arms and NUM-
tions shipments to all countries, but
Representative Fish, Republican. of
New York, proposed the amendment
limiting 1t to North and South Ameri
can countries. This was adopted by an
1l-to-6 vote.
POWERS DISCUSS EMBARGO.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
REICH ARMS HANG
ON GENEVA ACTION
Germany Prefers to Disarm,
but Will Rearm to Get
Equality.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.
By Cable to The Star

BY Gable to The Star
BERLIN, Germany, February 15.-
Germany is watching the deliberations
of the Disarmament Conference at
Geneva with something of the atten-
ton of prisoner who is going to be
freed as soon as his judges sufficiently
disagree.
A new attitude toward Geneva has
been manifest here since the five-power
resolution, December IL, granting Ger
many qualified equal rights, as a result
Of which Germany re-entered the con-
ference.
Before December IL the German
program was "qualitative'-that is,
Germany was interested chiefly in free
ing itself from the shackles of the
treaty of Versailles in principle.
Now the beginnings of 'quantita-
tive" program are said to be diss9-ni-
ble-that is, GerrR.ly is supposed to
be getting ready to propose actual
arms figures ir case tbs conference
fails.
Demands Equality.
Germany hopes deeply and sincerely
for an agreement at Geneva whereby
all the powers will consent to limita-
tion or reduction of arms. Since De-
cember II, however, it has been clear
that Germany will never consent to
revert to the Versailles status pure and
simple, that If the other powers refuse
to disarm, Germany will consider that
it has right to rearm.
Germany would much prefer equality
through disarmament. But If this is
impossible then, it is said Germany
will seek equality through gradually
building up it's armamentS toward the
level of the others.
Tentative plans of the defense min
istry are said by well informed OBJ
servers to CALL first, for the right OF
Germany to possess those types of arms
forbidden by the treaty of Versailles
fighting airplanes, heavy artillery and
tanks.
Incidentally. Germany has already
decided to appoint military attaches at
foreign capitals. although this is for
hidden by the treaty.
Very moderate amounts Of forbidden
weapons are called for in the new plans.
A good authority lists concrete items as
follows:
l. Seven squadrons of observation
airplanes, one for each division of the
army each squadron to be composed OF
between and Is planes.
Other Arms Items.
2. Twenty-one squadrons of pursuit
planes of from IL to Is planes each.
g. No bombing planes because these
Evening star., 1933-02-15
FIGHT ON DISTRICT
TAX PLAN OPENED
Trade Board Subcommittee
Is Named to Combat
Proposal. .

Organization Of a united front in
~dissipating the inequities of the new
principle" proposed in the tax-raising
District legislation reported to the House
by It's Appropriations Committee was
decided upon by the Municipal FL
nance Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade at meeting yester-
day.
After hearing a comprehensive out
hne of the local governments financial
set-up by District Auditor Daniel j.
Donovan, the committee named a sub
committee to cooperate with the Citi-
zens' Joint Committee on Fiscal Rela-
tions to combat the contemplated legis-
lation.
The subcommittee, named on motion
of w. w. Everett, includes Joshua
Evans, jr., chairman Of the Municipal
Finance Committee: Ben T. Webster,
president of the Washington Board Of
Trade; Robert V. Fleming, E. F. Col
laday and Theodore w. Noyes.
Describing the proposed bill. which
would increase certain basic taxes
while at the same time creating large
surplus of District funds which would
pile up in the Treasury, as an "un-
heard-of thing" Mr.. Fleming proposed
that the committee ascertain Just
where our friends are on Capitol hill. ;"
Co-ordinated action of the citizens Of
Washington 'to take cognizance of this
new theory in Congress and dissipate
the inequities Of the principle" was ad-
rocated by Mr. Evans
The meeting of the committee fol-
fowed action of the Board Of Trades
Executive Committee Monday protest.
ing the increased tax rates contem-
plated in the District appropriation bill
reported to the House Saturday, while
3 surplus of District funds piles up to
the credit of the municipal government,
ssuntouchable in the face Of crying
needs"
Evening star., 1933-02-15

presumably could be quickly remodeled
from existing commercial planes.
4. Seven companies of light tanks OF
from 13 to Is tanks each. the tanks to
weigh between and tons.
s. No heavy tanks, about whose
practical military value German ex-
perts are skeptical.
6. A small amount Of heavy artillery.
7. A militia of 250,000 men which
would probably include personnel OF
voluntary labor battalions
8. An air commissariat as the fore
runner Of a regular air ministry.
These points are naturally tentative
in the extreme and will only be put
into operation if all hope of real dis
armament at Geneva fails
1t is a program which the Germans
themselves do not want to initiate un-
less they are forced to by the refusal Of
the others powers to grant in practice
equality, which is now theoretically
promised.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-15

should be brought against Representa-
tive J. o. Fernandez by Representative
James O'Connor, who was defeated for
Congress.
Huey also said "false, false" when
Earl said Huey had attempted to
shake down" Harvey Couch, public
utility magnate and director of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation. after
the State House of Representatives had
voted impeachment against Huey Earl
explained that he did not know wileth-
er Couch contributed anything or not
Evening star., 1933-02-15

ton with a proposal to prohibit the
export Of arms and ammunition to Bo-
liyia and Paraguay. Sir John Simon
told the House Of Commons today, but
nothing definite has developed yet.
The foreign secretary's statement was
elected by member who asked
whether, IN view Of the arms embargo
resolution before the United States
Senate. the British government would
express its willingness to Cooperate in
such action.
Paraguay and Bolivia have been
fighting an undeclared war for several
months over the Gran Chaco, a jungle
area on the frontier of both countries.
which controls the river routes from
Bolivia to the sea-
Sir John explained the agreement
under discussion would be In anticipa-
ton OF any prohibition of a more gen.
eral nature which might be arranged
Evening star., 1933-02-15
EARL LONGS STORY
OF BRIDGE FUNDS
DENIED BY OVERTON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-15
DEBATE PHILIPPINES
George Washington Students te
Discuss Independence.

Members of the Speakers Congress
Of George Washington University will
debate the question, Resolved: That
the Philippines Should Have Irnned-
late independence" with members of
the Phillippinesian Club Of the Uni
versity at pm. today in room 10 Of
building w of the university
There will be an open forum after
the debate, in which any one interested
in the question may participate. John
George BARRIERS, president of the Phil
ippinesian Club and chairman of the
Program Committee of the congress,
will preside.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Pure silk service weight
or sheer chiffon; all newest
shades.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Films Without Sex Planned.

England is satiated with sex films
and wants the kind to which one may
take his children without fear That Is
the opinion of Dowager Lady Raglan
and others who are planning the forma-
ton OF the Women's Picture Corpora
ton to produce pictures which will soft
pedal the sex idea.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
MOBILIZATION is TOPIC

Mobilization Of the armed forces Of
the United States, particularly of the
air forces, was discussed by Maj. H. ".
Hopkins, Army Air Corps. at the regular
Air Corps Reserve conference last night
in the Air Corps projection room, Mu-
nitions Building.
The lecture covered the specialized
mobilization problems presented by
modern aviation developments
Evening star., 1933-02-15

dent varney Of the appointment Of ths
following board members to the Execu-
tive Committee: A. L. K-Iey. r. s.
Loos, j. A. Deuterman, Louis G. Carl,
Ashton c. Jones, Guy N. Church, Will
liam E. Robey and Mr.. Varney.
A committee consisting of r. S. Loos,
II. w. Beattie and William E. Robey
was appointed to revise the bylaws.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Sunfast rayon, all colors,
side drapes, 2H long; val
ance 81 in. wide; fringed.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

with the agency Of the League Of Ma
tions
Efforts 10 bring about early action
by international agreement have con-
tinued. but have not yet succeeded" !"
he said.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
ARLINGTON C. OF C. NAMES
GROUP TO STUDY BUDGET
Committee of Three Will Report
on Survey of Tentative Program
on February 2S.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February Is
Appointment of a committee to study
the tentative county budget was
ordered by meeting of the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce here
last night. Those named for the COM
mittee. which is to report February %,
are Walter U. Varney, Arthur J. Porter
and Monroe H Stockett.
Announcement was made by Presi-
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BANKING ACT RULES
STUDIED AT SESSION
Federal Open Market Committee
Considers Plans to Place
Law Into Effect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Different phases Of the operation oi
the Glass-Steagall banking act were
taken up at the first meeting Of the
Federal Open Market Committee at the
Treasury Department yesterday. with
the break in the stock market receiving
little or no attention.
The committee created by the bank
ing act, is composed Of the governor OF
deputy governors of the IL Federal Re-
serve banks.
1t formerly was known as the Open
Market Committee Of the Federal Re-
serve System, which two months age
inaugurated President Roosevelt's ex-
pansion policy through increased buying
of Government securities by the Federal
Reserve banks.
Board members said the committee
considered only routine questions OF
rules and regulations which must be
drawn to put the new banking leglS-
lation into effect.
The Federal Reserve forces already
have been hard at work for weeks draw
ing up regulations which must be issued
under the act which among other things
will guarantee bank deposits.
After the committe draws up its
rules and regulations, they will be sub
mitted to the Federal Reserve Board
for approval.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MRS. WAYBURN AND BOYS
FLEE BURNING LAUNCH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SUNAPEE, N. H., 5uly 2l.-Mrs. Ned
Wayburn. wife of the New York the
atrical producer, and fer two young
nephews were forced to jump from a
burning launch into Lake Sunapee yes
terday and swim 200 yards to safety.
Mrs Wayburn suffered burns on the
hands and her hair was singed. The
two boys. Kirby Lawson, 10, and Wini-
fred Smith. Is. both of New York, were
unhurt. Wayburn saw the burning
launch from his Summer hcme here,
and, although not realizing 1t was his
own boat, turned In an alarm.
Mrs. Wayburn called to the boys to
jump when gasoline became ignited.
and as soon as they were safely OF the
burning boat, plunged into the lake
and eyam ashore perseM, q.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CONCILIATOR is WORKING
s.. ON HIGH POINT STRIKE
Workers of Another Plant Walk
Out, While One Group Returns
to Job in Factory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., July 21.-While
q Federal labor conciliator worked to
settle High Points hosiery-furniture
strike, committees representing the
5000 persons who walked from their
Jobs Monday met in executive session
last night to consider the situation.
E. H. Dunnigan of Washington, la
Dor conciliator, arrived here yesterday.
Dunnigan conferred with strike lead
ers and mill executives but said he had
nothing to announce.
Meanwhile, the High Point Overall
Co, which fc-xlerly operated the Car
6sina Garment Co. In its factory, was
closed when its 500 workers walked
out early yesterday.
Fifty workers who walked out of the
Adams Mills Corporation mill in Ker-
nersville Wednesday returned to work
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Employment Plan Explained
Effort Is to Stimulate by Volantary Agreement, a
Mass Purchasing Power That Equals
Production. ,sy.
Highlights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here's the plan which Hugh 8.
johnson and his aides have map
ped out to put the big re-employ-
ment campaign across:
On July ~ mail carriers will
begin distributing to every estab-
lishment employing more than
two persons blank agreement
forms by which signers pledge
limitation of working hours and
boosted wage minimums.
Each signer mails his agree
ment to the nearest district office
OF the Department of Commerce
IN a return envelope provided.
On or after August l each en-
ployer who has signed may pre-
sent certificate Of compliance
furnished him to his postmaster,
receiving posters and badges
r. A. We do our part" IN. R. A.
Il. A. We do our part" N. r. A.
means national recovery admin
istration0 This may be displayed
on goods.
Agreements to Be Filed.
Unemployment agreements will
Will be filed In Washington and
also posted in the local post
Office.
After August /, consumers who
wish to help may 60 to author
lied establishments ito be desig-
mated lateD and sign this state
ment: Il will cooperate in re-
employment by supporting and
patronizing employers and work
ers who are members OF N. r. A."
They will be given an N. r. A.
membership button.
Volunteer unpaid boards Of
seven Will be named in each of
the "a Department of Commerce
districts to supervise and advise
on progress of the re-employ-
ment movement.
State Boards Will Aid.
State recovery boards of nine
members will be created in each
State to give further supervision
and to Cooperate with the Gov
ernorS. A council will accompany
each board. its membership
drawn from heads of State labor,
trade, Civic, welfare Associations
etc.
There will be no compulsion
except that Of conscience and
opinion.
A thorough program of public
explanation of the agreement
and its aims will be carried on by
addresses and otherwise, with
civic. patriotic. religious and
fraternal organizations cooper
ating.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CAROL STONE IN DEBUT

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 81 Up
Carol Stone, the third daughter OF
comedian Fred Stone to go on the
stage, made her debut last night in the
Arnold Bennett play, "Mr. Prohack."
Stone came from New York for the
performance. His other two daughters
Dorothy and Paula, have played IN
musical comedies for several seasons.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
SAYS 1876 MARKED
WOMEN'S REVOLUTION
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Praises
Day of Susan B.
Anthony.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 21.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. noted American femin-
ist. told the National Council of Women
that the year 1876 marked the women s
revolution" in America, as 1776 marked
the mems revolution"
Rights Of women, she said in an ad-
dress last night, need not be fought
for today. for they are secure. thanks
to the bold action at the first national
exposition in Philadelphia in 1876 when
five women, headed by Susan B. An
thony, invaded the hall where men
were celebrating the Tooth anniversary
Of the Declaration of Independence and
forced the chairman to receive the
"women's declaration"
Most people," Mrs. Gait said, never
comprehended that what happened that
day was a revolution. It had q list
Of grievances similar to, the old declara-
ton; it had program which aimed to
build an army behind 1t and to push
on. The woman's declaration meant
war, but 1t was a new variety Of war,
based on peaceful methods"
Nine. Marcelle Kraemer-Bach of
Paris. founder Of the International As
sociation Of Women Lawyers, told the
assembly that "enfranchised women
must be conscious Of their responsibility
and their power"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
GIANT SILVER MARLIN
LANDED BY ZANE GREY
oOO-Pound Fighter Like "Subma-
rine in Colors," Novelist Writes
Wife From Tahiti Waters.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (P.-A 900
pound silver marlin, which looked like
a submarine in colors" as it came to
the author, near Tahiti, his wife said
yesterday. after receiving q letter from
the sportsman
He wrote 1t took him 1 hours and
8 minutes to bring the great fish to
gan, and two pairs of gloves were in
rags at the end of the battle. The fish
towed Greys boat miles to sea- Grey
reported the fish was IL feet 5 inches
long