davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
NEWS {: {: : From
'HO wv OOD!
Life Of Sandino, Rebel
Of Nicaragua, May
Be Filmed
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1884, King Features


HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March l..
Many stories are told of Gen.
Augusta Sandino, jungle flea Of
Nicaragua, but here is one that
never reached print before.
The slain foe of American Ma
rines paid a three-day secret visit
to Hollywood last September and
got his first glimpse Of how mo-
ton pictures are made.
On the register of the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel, he was Mariana
Ottero, but to a few friends he
revealed his identity. One was
Charles Furthmann, Hollywood
scenarist, who trekked into the
jungles to interview the rebel
leader in 1928. Another was Gil
bert Roland, whose father Sandino
knew when he served under
Pancho Villa in Mexico.
The little general showed great
curiosity in movie making and got
real thrill out Of his visit to a
studio. Maybe Director Edward
Sedgewick will remember him as
the little Latin who forgot he was
on a sound stage and laughed out
loud during a comedy scene. He
could remember, for Sandino had
a hearty, distinctive laugh.
Being an ex-newspaperman,
Furthmann naturally got all the
copy he could out Of the rebel
leader. And being a scenarist, he
saw the movie possibilities Of such
colorful career.
The assassination Of Sandino
was his cue.
BY the time this is printed, a
finished story will be submitted to
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for Ramon
NovarTo.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

The producers then tackled on
the original title, Death Takes
a Holiday" opened it in Sacra-
mento with just ordinary advance
notice. The picture did better
than twice average business. So
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
u NINTH GUEST" IS THRILLER
Movie Code Chief Sol RosenbIatt
Host to Associates and Press
At Informal Soiree
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

''The Ninth Guest is the best guessing contest about
wWho Killed Who and Why?" that have since the
days before salary cuts.
This Columbia production which screened in the War
Bros projection yesterday made from movie
recipe that calls for 80 per and the action
liked every minute of the 6 it took to clear the story
which has couple Of MURDERS brace of suicides and enough
mavhem to give couple undertakers extra dividends
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

I am a little stupid at picking
the right candidate for the elec-
trio chair and so yesterday I
was not disappointed when Vince
Barnett, my nominee, failed to
qualify for the first degree tag.
There was no other apparent
reason why Barnett should have
been in the picture, so I rea-
Soned he must be the wholesale
slaughterer.
Eight guests go to a strange
party and only two are capable
of taking nourishment after the
evening is over. "The Ninth
Guest" will positively delight
those who like detective stories.
It has no great acting, but 1t
has mystery that might puzzle
Philo Vance. It comes to the
Earle Theater tomorrow.
Meet Mr.. RosenbIatt
Division administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt Of the NRA who mas
more movie secrets locked beneath
his vest than anybody in all Holly.
wood tossed little "getrtogether
for his associates and the Fourth
Estate at the Moorings last night.
In charge Of the motion picture
code since last August Mr.. Rosen-
blatt will within 80 days submit
a report to President Roosevelt
and General Johnson that has
everybody, directly or indirectly
connected with the industry, on
the qui vive. Will he touch on high
salaries? What about standards :
good taste and censorship? HOW
about these who invested in movie
stocks? Tonight Mr.. Rosenblatt
who knows all the answers, is con-
tent to be the perfect host.
It is pleasant to hob-nob with
Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Lawrence w. (Chip)
Robert, jr., whom Carter Barron
worships as the father OF Georgia
Tech football and a pigskin star
whose name is indelible in the
record books; Deputy Admins
traitor William P. Farnsworth IN
charge of the legitimate theate1
code likes to reminisce on the
days when he was running stock
in Baltimore and gave katharine
Hepburn her first job, fired
Robert Montgomery as a juvenile
not able to make the grade. Now
he is concerned with the price
Of theater tickets and when is q
tab show not a tab etc.; William
II. Doherty, assistant to Admins
traitor Rosenblatt is reminded OF
when Rubinoff played fiddle in
his college orchestra and is proud
Of the fact he still carries a
musicians union card: the news
paper boys call Maurice Le
Gendre, the Tarzan Of the NFSA
which is the penalty Of looking
like the perfect athlete.
Division Administrator Ken
meth M. Simpson, who regulates
oil and other things, swaps stories
with Bruce MacNamee and Bill
Lawson: Perry TeWalt, of the
Wall Street Journal, insists Os
good Perkins is among the worlds
greatest actors and that Jer1tza
should be marvellous in operetta;
Bert Lenz of Motion Picture Daily
and Joe Silverberg of Film Daily
who have been covering code
hearings since last summer, like
the idea of not having to take
testimony. and Norman Brook
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
M OWE
AvACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
R-K-o-KEITH's
"IT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
II 80 A. NJ, l 80, 80, 80,
7:3O, 9:3O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"THE LONE COWBOY"
ILLS A. NJ, l, 2:45, 4 :35,
6:2O, $40, 9:55 P. M.
EARLE.
''BoLERo"
1850 A. NJ, 1:3O, APO, 7:1O,
1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 12 :25, 3:15,
6:O5, 9 P. M.
gOA
"THE CAT AND THE
FIDDLE"
1890 A. NJ, 1:O5, 4:O5,
7:1O, $50 P. M. Stage
shows at 1920, 8 20,
6:25, 9:10 P. NJ.
RIALT0
"BELOvED"
II A. NJ, 12:47, 2:35, Ala,
6:02, 7 so, 9 :39 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"THE LAST ROUNDUP"
IL 40 A. NJ, 20, 8 :O5, 4 As,
6:3O, 8:15, $50 P. M.
PALACE :.
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
11:15 A. NJ, 1:15, 3:20, 5 :25,
7:30, 9:35 P. NJ.
HOWARD
MASSACRE"
~ 80, 4, 7, 10 P. M. Stage
Shows at 2:3o. S As. 9 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

Paramount inquiries Death, where
is thy sting?
Accordingly Death Takes a
Holiday" is what the picture will
be called now and forever. It
has Fredric March, Sir Guy
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
CODE CHAIRMAN TO
MEET DEL. TRUCKMEN

Ted v. Rodgers, chairman of the
national code authority for the
trucking industry and president of
the American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc, will meet representa-
tives of the trucking industry in
Delaware at a dinner In the Hotel
Richardson. Dover. tonight at six
O'Clock. The dinner will be attended
by more than 30 persons and gen.
eral meeting of the members of the
industry, which number $50, will be
held In the Century Club at Dover.
at $3.50 o'clock, standard time. Mr..
Rodgers will be the speaker.
Among those who will attend will
be the temporary members of the
Delaware State code authority foT
the trucking industry. the Rewly
elected members of the authority,
highway construction contractors,
directors of the Delaware Motor
Truck and Bus Association and the
Delaware Dump Truck Owners As
sociation. representatives of the
traffic and transportation section Of
the Chamber of commerce and
many others active in the interests
of the trucking industry in Della
ware. '''''''--'' - '''--s'.s -
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
annual Grange Fair
And Bazaar Oct. SO
Continued From Page onel

Ice Cream-Wilbur Simpson. Sr.,
Jay Abbott, George Wintien. George
Gillespie, William Fisher, Frank Jes-
ter, Robert Yerkes, Watson Shew,
Victor Hill.
Chicken Salad-Mrs Eliza Peet,
Mrs. Hattie Bennett, Mrs. George
Higman, Mrs. Herbert Kenton, Mrs.
Davis Watson, Mrs. Jacob Roosa,
Mrs. Hattie Benson. Mrs. Jennie
Messick, Mrs. Winnie Harder, Mrs.
Ella Deputy.
Soliciting Chickens - Henry d.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Anon
Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ken
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Finance-William SammOns, A. T..
Num-, Charles HOlzmueller.
Juvenile-Ethel Mae Warren, Mrs.
Clark. Beulah Armour, Marguerite
kenton, Frances Simpson. Junior
Donovan, Isabel Timewell, Mary
Elizabeth Cole. Ruth Ann Lofiand.
Barrett Morgan. Harvey Willis. VinOl
Kirby, Alice Webb. Bobby Sproehnle.
Cleanup Jacob ROOsa. S. Willis
Hammond, A. E. Num-, Austin Peet.
Frank Jester. Thomas Founders, Or
landO Houston, Seldom Raughley,
Samuel Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
STATE WILL JOIN
HOUSING DRIVE
[COafiSHSd from FirJf Pdge1


term of years to repair homes and
business houses.
Mr.. Springer and the other direc-
tors, Administrator Moffett announ-
ced, were selected primarily for
sales promotio inactivity. They will
contaca local communities through
1 Chambers of Commerce, women's
and civic clubs to tell home owners
how and why they should borrow
fer home mOdernizatiOn.
1T will be purely local effort,
steered by the directors" MOffett as
serted.
MOffett implied that political con-
sideratiOns did not govern the
choice of the directors. pointing out
that "a lot of financial institutions
are run by Republicans and many
Republicans are home owners
In some places. he said, he
thought Republicans were needed to
loosen up" the program.
Thirty of the new directors are
State directors also of the National
Emergency Council. The appoint
ments were made by Donald X.
Richberg, head of the NEG, with the
concurrence of Moffett.
While they get their pay-from
$4,000 to $6.SOO each-through the
NEG, the funds are supplied by the
housing administration which re-
tains full authority over the direc-
tors.
MOffett said the directors would
he replaced in "a few weeks or
months" with permanent State or
ganizations involving personnel of
the F'HA only. The NEG supplied
men to help in getting the modern
ization plan under way before ad-
verse weather sets in.
Most of the new direCtOrsalready
have been to Washington for in
structiOns.
The mOdernizatiOn program was
launched formally last Friday with
the issuance of rules and regula-
tions for financial institutions par (
ticipating. Moffett said. however, a
great many banks had started the
program in anticipation of the rules. +
Regional directors. in charge of
activities in groups of States, prob
ably will have assistants. Moffffett
indicated. Clerical staffs may be
needed in State and regional Offices
as well as regional.
The new directors will receive
only one salary and in numerous
instances the directors who are also
officials of the NEG will handle both
Jobs. q,
At the same time. James A. Mof-
lett. housing administrator. told re-
porters he did not look for any
general reduction whatever" in
prices of building materials.
There has been the general i'm
preston" Moffett said. that TO
start the campaign a bargain price
might be named. With few excep-
lions l believe prices are reason
able and generally below the 1926
evel."
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
Washington Trip Enjoyed
By Kent HOmemGkers
And Their Families

A two day educational tour of
Washington has just been cOmplet-
ed by rs Kent County Extension
Club members. This trip was ar
ranged by Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
Miss Miriam Prettyman of Dover
was the guide throughout the tour.
As many points of interest as pos
sible were visited by the group in
Guiding capitol, various museums,
Arlington. Mount Vernon, Bureau of
Printing and Engraving. Washing
ton Monument, Lincoln Memorial
and others.
Those on the tour were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Griffith and daughter Hell
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent,
Mrs. Charles Tritt, Mrs. Jesse Ward
and Miss Delema Paskey, of An
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs.
Mrs. Fred Gulick. and Miss A. Evans
of Milford Mrs Cooper Gruwell of
FELTON,; Mrs. Thomas Robbins. of
Laws. Mrs. William Satterfield, Of
Laws; Mrs. Charles LOper, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph Carey. Mrs. Arthur Dawes,
Jane and Junior Dawes, Mrs. Geo.
Dover; Mrs. William
Potter. Mrs. William Maclary, Mrs.
George Dutton. Leipsic; Mrs. Ro-
land Garrison. Cheswold; Mrs. De-
vi Everett, Downs Chapel; MIS-
Lula Webb. Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PAY $57,OO5 IN RUM
TAXES, u. S. TREASURY
ICentinned trom Firn Pagel

lCeHftHHed from fHu FagSI
$184. .923,535. from 29 states. OF this
total amount beer and other fer
mented malt beverages realized
$103,915.651 with >$S1 .0O7. 1884 yielded
by distilled spirits and wines. The
/ period of taxation was from De-
cember 1st, 1888, to June 30th, 1884.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
pointed out that the figure of tax
alton did not offer definite indica-
tiOn of consumption as most of the
taxes were collected at the place Of
manufacture. A. J. Taylor, execu-
tive secretary of the Delaware Liquor
Commission said that from January
1st to June Both of this year between
$4,000 and $4,000 gallons OF liquor
have been consumed in Delaware
This record is exceeded by the
beer consumption which has aver
aged approximately 5000 barrels a
month for the six months. Each of
these barrels contained 81 gallons.
or total of 100000 gallons of beer.
The commission has collected an
approximate total of 100000 in fees
of which sum $145,000 has been
turned over to the State treasury
after the expenses of the commission
had been deducted. Since the be-
ginning of the current fiscal year the
commission has collected approxi-
mately 100000 in fees which are
for the period ending June 30th, 1885.
The heaviest Federal taxes were
paid in Pennsylvania where the
total excise. rectification and vari-
GUS other levies returned $29,453.1S4.
New York was second with $2S,0S2,-
$50. and Illinois third with $21,-
634.937.
While Mr.. Taylor said there
are some things in the existing
liquor law which should be changed
and that the commission undoubtedly
will have some recommendation to
make to the Legislature which meets
in January; relative to these changes
he was not prepared to say just
what they would be.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

wilkins, Florence Messick, Virginia
Simpson, Louise Higman, Hilda
Christensen, Edith Hall.
Kitchen-Howard r. Moore. Mrs.
Madaline Morgan. Mrs. Winnie Hard
er, Mrs. Nora KentOn, Mrs. Laura
Moore, Mrs. Jennie Messick. Mrs.
Alice Webb, Mrs. Anna Lofiand, Mrs.
Mabel Armour, Mrs. India Calhoun,
Mrs. Jennie Simpson, Mrs. Fred Gu
lick, Mrs. Mabel Raughley, Mrs. An
ME Watkins. Mrs. Huldah Willis,
Anon Armour, Herbert KentOn,
Paris Kirby.
Bake-Mrs. A. L. Num-, Mrs. Mary
Titus, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. Lillian
Griffith. Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Med
ford Jones, Mrs. Mae Austin. Mrs.
Eta Vinyard. Mrs. C. E. Weatherly,
Mrs. Minnie Armour, Mrs. Ida Mar
vel. Mrs. Anna Davidson, Mrs. Maude
Frick, Mrs. Emma Lodge.
AdYertising-P. c. Kirby, Edwin
McCauley. Robert Yerkes, Robert
Shilling, Mrs. A. L. Num-.
BOOth-Amon Armour. Herbert
Kenton, A. E. Num-, N. B. Downing.
L. ~ Hearne, Fred Gulick, Golan
Armour.
Reception - Charles HOlzmueller,
Jacob Roosa. S. P. Griffith II. r.
Lemex, Davis Watson.
Oyster-Clarence Jester, Mrs.
Clarence Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOnl

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m. ft
old-time praise meeting at 3 p. m
Glass leader. Edwin Prettyman.
The baptismal service which was
to be held last Sunday had to be
postponed until further notice.
Francis and Wilbur Ward from
Norfolk, Va. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Howell and
family. spent Thursday in Ridgely,
Md. ais the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner.
Miss Kathryn Donovan had as her
guests for the past week, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Wooters and son from Essing-
ton. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Tatman and daugh-
ter Mary, went to Wilmington on
Sunday where they will spent this
week visiting with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harrington
and daughters Betty and Virginia
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
The Misses Helen, Margaret and
Ruth Simpson of Harrington said
howdy to Miss Kathryn Donovan
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lavina Kinney entertained
over the weekend the following:
MIR. and Mrs. Will Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs. George Abbott and daugh-.
ter Doris, all of Philadelphia.
Alfred Collins is very sick at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
achievement Day Held At
MiLLUOOd Community
House

The Achievement Day held at
Millwood was largely attended by
Kent County Homemakers and their
friends. The exhibit of dresses and
homemade soap was very attrac-
tive and much admired.
Seventy women entered into the
style show and contest and over 100
dresses were exhibited. Twenty-Five
exhibits of homemade soap were
displayed.
Two speakers on the afternoon
program were George Baker who
spoke on jelly making and Mr..
Lynch of the Del-Mar-Va Nurseries
who talked on Foundation Plant
ings for the Home"
Prizes were awarded as follows,
the judges being Miss Helen Com
stock, County Club Agent of Kent
County. and Miss Lucille Zion.
of Sussex County.
Best cotton morning dress-Clara
Rentz, Canterbury.
Best cotton afternoon dress-Hil-
da Ennis, Magnolia.
Best silk afternoon dress-Maude
Dickerson. Harrington.
Best display of soap-Clara Rentz,
Canterbury.
Most practical apron-Hilda Will
son. Leipsic.
Harrington won the $3.50 cash
prize for best club exhibit.
Meeting was in charge of Louise
r. WhitcOmb. Home Demonstration
Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

polls in Delaware swathed in the
Stars and Stripes, demanding to vote,
and he steadily declined to pay taxes
to Pennsylvania, so that his stock
was seized for his delinquency,
though the courts of that State to-
which he appealed, found cause to
decide in his favor.
Meanwhile, William Smith, SON
of the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania, having long continued his
fathers fight for the priceless priyi-
lege of being a Delawarean, alarmed
perhaps for his civil status, removed
to Newark, well within the beloved
State, but with human inconsistency,
removed once more, this time to
Philadelphia, where he died a citizen
of the Jurisdiction he had spent a
lifetime in rejecting and condemn
ing"
The controversy over the disputed
circular boundary seemingly ended
about fifteen years ago, when 1t was
determined that the survey by Capt.
Hodgkins and his engineers was OF
no effect, because one member of the
commission was constitutionally In
capable of holding office; but the
finding Of the U. S. Engineers were
accepted in 1921 By legIs-
latures Of the States involved. The
cost Of establishing the lire would
have bought the land involved sew
eral times over. asa
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PERMANENT MARKERS
PLACED ON STATE LINE
TContinued from Fnu Pagtl

accepted for the south boundary of
Delaware-the line between Wi
comicO and Sussex counties-the re-
ports and charts of local surveyors
as the basis for their work from 1865
to 1867.
At one time stone posts were
placed at five mile intervals along
the Maryland-Delaware boundary.
The coats of arms of the two states
were placed on opposite sides of the
stones.
In recent years, however. num-
Der of markers have disappeared.
One such still stands near the old
line VI. Z. Church. north of Pitts
willie. 1t is similar to that reported
placed by Mason and Dixon.
The crux of the territorial dispute
between Maryland and Delaware,
from the time of the Calverts and
William Penn, down until 1921. has
been the north arc of Delaware.
More than forty years ago. corps
of United States engineers under
Captain W. c. Hodgkins of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, gave many
months of minutely careful work to
the undertaking of establishing cor
rect boundaries for the arc under di-
rectiOn of a commission appointed
by the Federal government.
The engineers found so many
errors in the arc that they determin-
ed. in order to disturb civil relations
as little as possible, to make the
boundary from the arcs of two cir
cles, but the effect of their. we'll
meant caution was to outrage resi-
dents of one side and the other, men
whose ancestory for generations had
been Delawareans or Pennsylvan-
ians, or Marylanders, and who now
found themselves, surveyed into an
other state of the ancestral juris-
diction.
In his admirable book, Delaware
and the Eastern Shore" Edward
Noble Vallandingham, describes the
situation thus created:
"John Johnson, OF peaceable
Quaker stock, was surveyted into
Pennsylvania, but he rode Ito the |
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
LIQUOR BOARD RULES
ON ADVERTISING
lcsntinusd from First RSsr1

chased provided that such advertis-
ing shall be permitted in newspapers
or in other periodical publications
sold in this state, and shall be
permitted by radio broadcast. Poster
boards and painted bulletins may
be used to advertise the manufac-
ture or sale of all vinOus and malt
liquors that are permitted under the
laws of the State of Delaware to
be sold under this Act. The use
of said poster boards and painted
bulletins to be confined to the cor
porate limits OF the city of Whining
ton provided, however, that the
placing of poster boards and paint
ed bulletins in the city Of Whining
ton does not conflict with any exist
ing ordinances of the city. In the
event there is a conflict the city or
dinance shall prevail. However, any
establishment where alcoholic liquor
is sold may indicate that fact by
suitable sign of size and lettering to
be approved by the Commission"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
'SKEETER' CONTROL
WORK PRAISED
CCO=tiHued from Frn raSrI

lLoHttHHca gEOm FHSt eMtl
members who have seen the work
that mosquito control ditching is in
no way detrimental to ducks; most
of the area that was drained did not
touch duck ponds. or if the ditching
did reach their ponds, it merely al
lowed tide water to ebb and flow in
them. and fish to swim freely into
them; the ditching most certainly
did not drain them dry or in anyway
lessen their value as wild fowl ref
Uges. Rather, by preventing the
water from stagnating in these
ponds. wild fowl are encouraged to
land there. And by freshening the
marshes the ditching has caused
great increases in the growth of veg
citation upon which wild fowl feed"
This statment directly refutes the
statement made BY J. y. Darling.
chief of the Bureau of Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. on July 11th at
an executive meeting of the National
Advisory Board on Migratory Water
fowl. At that time Mr. Darling
charged that the mosquito control
work was damaging the nesting and
resting areas for ducks and wild
geese. and deplOred the fact that one
government agency should expend
money in a wild fowl conservation
program. only to have another gov
ernment agency expend money to do
work that nullities the work of the
first. These charges appeared in
newspaper articles and were i'm
mediately answered by W. S. Cork
ran. executive officer and engineer
of the Delaware Mosquito Control
Commission. in a letter to Mr.. Dar-
ling explaining where he had been
or sadly misinformed con-
cerning mosquito control procedure
and methods.
Mr.. MaCSweeney, who is quite ac- /
tive as president of the Delaware
Game and Fish Protection Associa- /.
ton, made his statement whole 1
heartedly endorsing mosquito control {
work after a boat trip through the /
iitched areas on Saturday afternoon. /
others on the trip included Anthony /
Higgins of near Millsboro. Sussex /
County Director of the Association; /
Conway of Seaford, Chair
man of the Ponds Reclamation Com |
Winfield Scott also of Sea-
lord, member of the Association: I
Judge Richard S. Rodney and his
brother James Rodney. City Manager
'f Clarksburg, w. Va; Elverson In
gram of Lewes, and John Locates of
3ehOboth, Mosquito Control fOremen.
rhe tour was conducted by W. S.
JOrkran. Executive Officer and Engi-
leer of the Mosquito Control Com
mission.
The members and staff of the Del
ware Fish and Game Commission
we're invited on the trip. but were
eld up by inclement weather.