davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL TnEATERs

COMMUNICATING Berry and Leo
Garlic In 40 Mule Team" also
Joseph Allen and Jean CAgney in
All Women Have Secrets"
KAY sTREET-James Cagney and
Ann Sheridan in ~rorrid Zone {"
also the Higgins Family IN Covered
Wagon Trailer.
L ANEW GOD - Merle Oberon and
George Brent IN I'll We Meet
Again" aso Ann Sheridan and JET
frey Lynn IN 1T All Came True"
PAkk--Wallace Berry and Marjorie
Rambeau in 40 Mule Team" also
Jean Muir and LArraine Day in
And one Was Beautiful.
PROCTOR-Wallaoe Beery ana Leo
GARLIC in 40 Mule Team" also
the Dead End" Kids and Ann
Magic in Call q Messenger.
REALART-T1to GUITAR and Gale
Sondergard IN The 1lsno KID"
also Linda Darnell and Roland
Young IN Star Dust"
REN-Eddie Cantor and Rita John
son IN 40 Little Mothers" also
jane Withers and sidney Howard
IN Shooting High"
son in Tear Gas Squad" May Rob-
son in Granny Get Your Gun
also Jack Randall In Drifting
SUNSET = Bob Hope and PAulette
Goddard IN The Ghost Breakers"
also John Payne and Gloria Dick
son in King Of the LumberJacks
TENP1B-Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddv In New Moon" also
Robert Young and Helen Gilbert IN
Fior1an."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Signe Hasso, Swedish Stage
Star, Arrives in Hollywood

came from Stockholm through
Russia. Msnchukuo. Japan. Manila.
Honolulu. and San Francisco, and
i supposed to have learned Eng
lish en- route.
The trip heIped. OF course. shs
had a month to study in Japan
while waiting for a steamer res
ervation. But she also won =
scholarship for drama study IN
London several years ago.
American talkies aided her. too.
Miss Hasso has seen most Of them.
even though she has favored the
stage ever since she stepped into
Moliere play at II. That was to
have been a brief engagement.
incidentally. but just then good
luck came along in the disguise
Of financial ruin for her family.
Signe had to go on working.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

and, IN every case, they picture the
star in roles which serve as good
example to the younger folk who are
likely TO be influenced by the actions
of their favorite hero.
In Stage to Chino" O'Brien for
sakes his usual cowboy role to enact
the part of a postal inspector who
just can't get accustomed to people
tampering with the United States
mails.
The task of cleaning out bad lot
of roughnecks who insist on making
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
Bi.IE MOUSE-George Raft and LA
Lupino In They Drive BY Night,
also Anna Neagle and Anton Wal
brook in Queen OF Destiny"
Music BOX - Ginger Rogers ana
Ronald Colrnan in Lucky Part
nert,s also Robert Sterling and
Joan Davis in Manhattan Heart
beat"
RIALTo - Jerry Colonna and Una
Merkei in Comm Round the
Mountain" also Penny Singleton
and Arthur Lake in Blonde Has
Servant Trouble"
RIVIERA Rochelle Hudson ana
Glenn Ford in Babies for Sale,
also Ceorge OBrien and virginia
Vale in Stage 70 Chino"
K0NY-Allan Jones and Martha Rave
in The Boys from Syracuse" also
Nancy Kelly and Roland Young IN
Private Affairs"
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERIY-Ray Milland and Patricia
Morrison in Unframed" also Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy in @saps
at Sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
As Her Son Enlists
Mother Volunteers

PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Bessie
Solomon is awaiting the U. S.
army's call to active duty.
When her son, Harold, is, went
to army headquarters here to en-
list, she accompanied him. The
youth was accepted. and Mrs. Sol
ONION stepped before Lieut.-col.
Frederick schoenfeld, officer in
charge.
Can be of service ?" asked Col.
Schoenfeld.
Il want to enlist. too said Mrs.
Soloman. Il could drive an am
bulance, or serve in any other
corps where women could be ac-
cepted."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

living without working for it, is but OBrien
follows things through to satisfactory conclusion which
also includes winning the heart of Virginia Vale feminine
star of the pictures.
stage TO Chino is better than average
western and will than please those who, like
the writer, enjoys that type of screen fare.
Billed in the top spot the Barovc house is drama
exposing the adoption racket which is titled Babies for
Sale" Before slips mind let be understood this
picture is not suitable entertainment for children
Rochelle Hudson and Isabel Jewell play the feminine
leads while Glenn Ford Miles Manter carry the load for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

cast is exceptionally commendable Naturally, the story
offers the leading players every opportunity for dramatic
expression and is which will hold the interest from
beginning TO end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Penny Singleton Arthur Lake and Larry Simms again
at the controls with Daisy giving of the finest dog
performances a motion picture screen.
The story has everything to keep spinning and whrl
ing from the ead-of to the last shot and will prove
amusing to the oldtmers it will to the younger
alton In fact both pictures ideal for the youngsters
and there isn't a sad moment in either one of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Servant Trouble"
Ii is perhaps one of the best that
has come to the screen, a picture
which just can't be classed with
any but the best in motion picture
comedy.
The cast is too well known TO need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

the males. The picture was made by
Columbia and brings into the light a
racket which, in effect, is nothing but
slavery the sale of babies born to
unfortunate girls who, in most cases,
are in no position to protest.
Columbia's treatment of the theme is
bold and fearless and the work of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Don Wilson is the for Jack Benny's show,
Jerry Colonna a comic the Bob Hope program, Bob
Burns Bng Crosby foil Pat Barrett the Uncle Ezra of
the National Barn Dance while Peary and Thompson will
be recognized associates of Fbber MCGEE and Molly
Una Merkel is the only outsider in this Paramount
creation which has its locale among the mountain folk of the
Big Smokes and which offers happy combination of hill
billy comedy and hlby music you like that sort of en-
tertainment you'll like Comm Round the Mountain
The other attraction the Riao program, and the
which made hit with your reviewer is the latest of the
Blonde" series titled Blonde Has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Dolrn RiUier0 Way!

If you looking for a first class western story
YOU find by taking the 'Stage TO Chino, with
George 0Brien in the drivers seat For the week
the stage will leave the Riviera theater several times
daily, each time taking Pacific avenue house patrons
a thrilling adventure into the past.
George O'Brien is a good actor and the stories RKC
give him plausible filled with action, hard riding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Mountain Folk

In fact. one might almost say THIS
hillbilly musical is a screen adaptation
of a ardio show because one has but
to close his eyes to imagine he is at
home listening to these favorites of the
airlanes, rather than attending a mo-
ton picture show.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Ruth BoseboIrs Top Bargain,
But Sack of Oysters, Box
Of Prunes Got Others

Of hay. The 1885 Browns of the old
National League were captained by
the late Charles Comiskey, first
baseman, who rose to fame as owner
of the White Sox.
Pull Players From Hayrack.
Cmniskey and seven others were
en- route by tallyho to a small COM
munity outside st. Louis for an
exhibition game. The ninth player
was indisposed, left behind with a
morning after" head.
AS the de luxe carryau pulled aside
to permit the hayrack to pass, the
players spied a big country pumpkin
with piano legs slumbering on top
Of the load. One of the Browns
shouted. do you know how to play
ball?" The reply was, "Yeh; I've
played few games. I'm a good
hitter"
A hayrack THUNDER became a
Brown outflelder on that day. He
was find" of the times, a clever
base runner, good hitter and feet
fly chaser. He rode prosperity high,
wide and handsome, and so in 1889
he ended a meteoric career as right
fielder for the Sacramento Atlas of
the California League. One of his
teammates was the aforementioned
ODay, then known as the hoy
wonder" second baseman.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Junior Teams, Close
Struggle Expected,
Start Sunday
Eight Clubs Will Speak
Pennunt in BoIonced
National City Loop

Junior teams, manned by high
school players and neighborhood
stars, will make their bow in or
ganized competition Sunday, when
eight teams begin a quest for Ma
tional City League honors. All
games will start at / o'clock.
The field is one of the fastest in
the leagues history and a close race
is foregone conclusion. Southeast
Boys Club, Friendship House. Mai
man Photos, Uline Ice and Cardinals
are particularly strong.
A new league ruling prohibits
juniors from dividing their time be-
tween their own class and unlimited
competition. A player once signed
by a junior team cannot play with
an older outfit until he has drawn
his release. This regulation is ex-
pected to make for better baseball in
the younger division and to help
keep losing teams intact.
In unlimited ranks Frank Small
Motors will try to halt Klein's Tav-
ern triumphant march IN Section
A, while Atchison- -Keller's duel with
Variety A. c. holds the spotlight in
Section B.
Sundays schedules:
SECTION A.
3PM
Orange Disc Club VS. District Grocery
Stores. South Ellipse: Marvins Credit VS.
j. c. Flood Co.. East Ellipse; Klein Tavern
VS. Frank Small Motors. Mount Rainier
tield, Bladensburg road.
SECTION B.
II AM. to l PM.
Terminal Ice VS.. Hahn Rover, South El.
lipse; Atchison & Keller vs. Variety A. C..
East Ellipse; Arcade Market VS.. Washington
Home improvement Co. West Ellipse; St
Francis Xavier VS.. Capital Cafe. North FL
lipse: Plaza Tile Co. drew bye.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
to 3 PM
B. c. Wash. Eastern Br. VS.. Friendship
House, East Ellipse: Nalman Photos VS.. B. c
NJ. P. No. 4. South Ellipse: Uline Ice VS.
Woodbridge A. c.. Monument No. l: Car.
dinals VS.. Kneessi's Kubs, Monument No. 2
Evening star., 1940-05-30
STRAIGHT Off the Tee

More than 20 amateurs from
Washington clubs were to play to-
day in the Hermitage Country Club
invitation tourney at Richmond.
Entries included Russ Hollebaugh
of Capital, who won the last Hermi-
tage affair, and the following: Vol
ney Burnett, w. H. Wenzel, Parker
Nolan, Harry G. Pitt, Ralph Bogart,
Charles Malone, c. H. Severance, w.
w. Jones, jr; DR.. H. l.. Smith, Eddie
Ault, Gene Pittman, Larry Bernard,
Pat Flaherty, George Walcock, Guy
Hotel, Earl McAleer, Louis Fuchs
and Ray Moore
Lewis Worsham, Burning Tree
professional, will be married Mon
day evening to Virginia Shoemaker,
daughter of Walter E. Shoemaker.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple will take a plane for
Cleveland, where Worsham will start
practice for the national open cham
pionship, in which he will play next
week.
They will be at home in Bethesda
on their return. o.
Mrs. F. G. Crisp won the gross
award and Mrs. j. M. Epperly took
the net prize in the Hinshaw tour
ney just completed at Columbia
Mrs. Crisp finished with a gross OF
376 for the 70 holes, while Mrs
Epperly had a net of 800.
Second gross award went to Mrs
j. A. Marr with 1856, while Mrs. w
E. Hall won second net award with
1892. The best 36-hole total was
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Bio Manor Meet Race
Listed in Afternoon

Louis A. Randall's halfbred cross
country star, Monty r., was favored
to win the first running of the An
drew j. (Cy) Cummings Memorial
2-mile timber race. which was to
feature the Manor Hunt Horse Show
and races being held on Brooke
Johns farm, near Norbeck, Md, to-
day. This race will be in midafter-
noon.
Monty r., winner over Blockade
in the My Ladies Manor point-to-
point race this spring and fourth
behind that thoroughbred in the
Maryland Hunt Cup, also was en-
tered for the 2-mile brush race
along with several others, but was
expected to start In the timber fea-
ture. Two flat races also we're listed
Also on the card this afternoon
were six show ring classes.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Accounts Linksmen
Defeat Treasury
In Fed Tourney

Accounts and Deposits, 1888 win
ners of The Star-sponsored Federal
match play tourney. came up with
5-to-1 win over Treasury in the
leading Government league match,
played at Beaver Dam. John R.
Miller was hot for the winners with
"a. Miller and U. S. Marshall of
Accounts and Deposits won three
points from Turner and Zoeller,
while Don Miller and Weisenberger
won points from Murray and Ross
OF the losers.
In other matches Public Buildings
licked Patent Office at Kenwood, AZ
to IL; Soil Conservation whipped
Electric Farm and Home Author
ity at Capital, 6 to 0; R. E. A. licked
National Archives at Army Navy,
312 to 212, and Social Security Board
won from Securities and Exchange
Commission, to 0, at Woodmont.
Matches between F. H. A. and F..
c. A. and F. B. I. and Justice were
postponed.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Trials Are to Follow
Roller Derby Clash

Half-mile speed trials feature to.
nights program in the roller derby
at Riverside Stadium, and will be
served up as the second half Of q
twin bill. The Washington Pawnees
and Chicago Aztecs clash at 8:15 in
a renewal of t heir roller-skating
feud.
Roy GOWN and Eddie Fetter OF
Washington and Jim McCaskey and
Steve Irwin of Chicago will skate
In the speed speciality. Rowin re-
Gently hung up what is believed
to be a new world record for the
quarter mile at the stadium.
Washington has a 6-3 advantage
over Chicago in games today by
virtue Of last nights 1913 extra
period decision.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Peacock, al His Best,
To Skip Maryland
Golf Title Play
Keeps Promise to Shoot
In Westchester Event;
Pros Aid Red Cross
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

1t will be good news to a flock Of
hopeful lads who plan a wholesale
assault on the Maryland amateur
golf championship around the mid
Ole OF next month to learn that
Roger Peacock, the Indian Spring
crack, won't be around with his
immaculate swing and his all
around fine golf game.
Months ago, before he looked at
the date of the Maryland amateur
title tourney, Roger accepted a bid
for an invitation tourney to be
played in Westchester County. and
now he couldn't back out of it if he
wanted to. For Rogers host-to-be
has made plans for him to take
part in the affair, which will draw
many OF the finest golfers of the
East
The Maryland lads particularly
don't want any part of Roger if he
stays as hot as he is right now.
For Peacock, who will play as part
OF the Rlppy-Peacock team in the
flnal round of the Maryland four
pail championship next Sunday at
Five Farms, is knocking the tar out
OF any golf course he plays. Such
scores as the 81, for example, which
ne made yesterday at Indian Spring,
| and the 81 he made at Manor last
Sunday come rolling off the Pea.
COCK clubs with regularity.
Was Six Under Par.
Roger played the mines at Indian
Spring yesterday in 33 and "a. but
ne was 6 under par coming to the
seventeenth hole. There he took a
buzzard 4, where 3, finish would
have given him 66. But that ST
happens to be under the par of p.
Roger attended the luncheon at
which plans for a mammoth pro.
amateur best ball affair at Indian
Spring on July for the benefit of
the Red Cross were outlined.
1t was the idea of Bob Barnett
and Witty Cox, for the original in
tention of the Indian Spring spon-
sors was to hold a $500 invitation
pro-amateur affair. But Barnett
and Cox joined in plea to make it
a Red Cross benefit affair and it
went over with bang.
Expect Out of Town Entries.
1t won't be limited to local ANA
teur-pro combinations, for invita-
tions will be sent out to all the
prominent golfers along the Eastern
Seaboard. The pros will give their
time without expecting money
prize and medals will go to the win
ming team. Needless to say, the Red
Cross should benefit to a consid-
cradle degree by this match. which
becomes a pro-amateur exhibition
contest for charity Cox also pro-
posed that the golf manufacturers
be asked to send their paid men to
play. All in all, the tourney may
turn out to be quite an affair.
Tickets at 81 each will be sold
| and Barnett, who always is optimis-
tic, hopes to raise $4,000 for the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
BY RUSS NEWLAND,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3o.-The
Philadelphia Athletics plunked out
S45.000 and a two-year contract
calling for a total salary Of $40, 900
this winter to Benny Mccoy, second
baseman emancipated from Detroit
Tiger clutches by decree of base
balls overlord, Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
The barter serves to recall other
interesting deals in the game less
expensive for the owners.
One of the greatest bargains in
the history of the sport was wind
fall out of an orphanage to Balti-
more. His name? Babe Ruth.
He cost the club the price of the
paper the contract was drawn up on.
Babe Gets $500 First Year.
Baltimore paid him $500 for play
ing part of the 1914 season and he
received sl,400 more that year in
combined salaries from Providence
and the Boston Red Sox. He stuck
around long enough to earn S1,076,-
447 for himself and much more than
that for the Yankees.
New Orleans purchased Joe Mar
TIM, a pitcher. for sack of oysters.
Charles Graham, president of the
San Francisco Seals, bought First
.Baseman Jack Fenton from Tom
Watkins of Memphis for box OF
prunes.
The San Francisco club gave its
trans-bay rival, Oakland, useful
pitcher, Ken Douglas, for nothing.
To this list Harry O'Day, retired
local police captain and profess
sional player of the S0s,. submits
the case of "Syl" Sylvester. He was
an outhelder who bloomed and faded
all too quickly, like the flowers in
spring.
The st. Louis Browns found him
hitch-hiking ride on a wagonload
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Suburban Handicap
Setup Makes for
Surprise Today
Eight Thirty Co-fovored
With Third Degree in
Long Belmont Race
BY SID FEDER,


NEW YORK, May 30.-This ap-
parently being long shot" season
anything can happen today in the
classic Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park, which has been loaded
with upsets anyway in its 56-year
history.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Third De-
gree, winner of the Metropolitan
Mile a week ago, and George D
Widener's Eight Thirty, upset loser
in that race, are regarded as the
class of the field of an even dozen.
However, the surprises of this
springs Kentucky Derby, Withers
and last weeks Metropolitan and
the added angle that the Suburban
is at mile and a quarter and has
attracted some classy stretch run
ners, all tie together to make it pos
sible an outsider may come along tc
pick up the marbles.
Record Purse in Prospect.
In addition, if all IL go to the
post, this will be the richest Sub
urban in history-and the $40, ,35C
to the winner can buy a lot OF
horseshoes.
The history of the Suburban is
we'll sprinkled with upsets. Horses
like Discovery, QUESTIONABLE, Ex-
terminator, Fair Play and, only two
years ago, Pompoon. all were beaten
in their attempts to hit the jackpot
That's why late-comer like Myror
Selznick's Can't Wait or j. B. Part
ridges Sandy Boot might surprise
in today's renewal.
A crowd of between $4,000 and
$4,000, largest of New York's spring
season, is expected at the Long
Island racing plant, and a million
dollar mutuel handle" is looked for
Eight Thirty Topweighted.
Eight Thirty, winner of six straight
races up to his fourth-place finish
last Saturday, is top-weighted at
127 pounds. Third Degree will be
packing 124 and, with his we'll.
regarded stablemate Hash as an
entry partner probably will 60 tc
the post favored in the betting.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
winner with Shark in '3S and Cap
tain Alcock in %, has a chance fol-
his third Suburban with William
Woodward's Isolator, like Sandy
Boot, a 7-year-old. Others in the
field are A. G. Bostwick's Belay, D
Pages Mazda, Maxwell Howard's
disappointing The Chief, T. w
Howell's Olympus, Mrs. Clara Lyons
Aluminio and D. P. Ross Masked
General.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Bulge Dismisses Lad
With Few Remarks

"I am surprised says j. Donald
Bulge, more in pity than in anger,
that so many critics have hailed
Van Horn as the player of the fu-
ture, the man to beat Bobby Riggs.
Their shortsightedness, their lack of
acumen. astonishes me. Why, the
young man undercuts his ground
strokes. He is loose and unorthodox.
He does things wrong, even when
winning"
With these words, Mr.. Bulge urged
the waiter to take Van Horn away
and bring on the next course. 1t
seems to have been all in vain that
young Welby reached the final of
the National Singles Tournament
in his first campaign last year, at
the age of 49, In fact, now that it
comes to light that Welby made his
strokes all wrong, the officials prob
ably will demand that the tourna-
ment be played over again, with
Van Horn doing things the right
way or not at all.
Only a few years ago, I heard
Large Will Tilden declaim gloomily
upon the prospects of another young
tennis player who was beginning to
make a name for himself. Large
William shook his head and fought
back the tears as he said:
He'll never get anywhere with a
forehand like that. It's absolutely
unSound,"
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Juveniles 10 Figure
In Leading Race al
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANTON, Del, May 30.-Two-
year-olds held the center of atten-
ton at the Delaware Park race
track today, with II entries sched-
uled to go to the post in the $4,000
Dover Handicap.
Awarded top weight in the 5-fur-
long race was H. G. BedWell's unde-
feated Blensign, which will carry 122
pounds. Misty Isle was runnerup
to the favorite, with 119 pounds,
while Jete, Jr., rated the lowest
weight, with 112.
The eight-race card, coupled with
fast track and fair weather, was
expected to draw a large Memorial
Day crowd to the track, which
opened its 30-day season yesterday.
Featured race on the opening day
was won by He Did in the Whining
ton Handicap, the 7-year-old coming
in six lengths ahead in field of
five.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Barry-Pate Tourney
Golfers 10 Start
Play June 7

Pairings for the Barry-Pate two
man team golf tourney starting at
the Capital Club June 2 have been
announced as follows:
l pm-E. c. Rittenhouse and r. c.
Heinrichs VS.. A. Lang and B. H. McNeal:
byes were drawn by Ed Pruner and B: T.
Stanner, George Molloy and E. ]. Grill.
John Prelan and Bob Seibold. Bob Raiford
and r. M. Weisberg, Bert Ferguson jr.,
and F. Gray. William Pendergast and J. A.
Hayes. e. Piper and J. Mossberg, F.. F.
Peirdon and Tony Martino, F.. Hanrahan
and F. F. Gradoville and Pat Martino and
i:o5@H L. Gray and W. E welch VS.
and H. E. Deel VS.. bye, Frank x. White
and H. E. Davies, bye.
1:10-T. H Brewer and D. Shuck VS..
H. r. Colwell and J. Daley, Buster Mrstek
and c. Gibson drew q bye. The following
all drew byes: J. A. Barbeau and F. Cress-
WELL Pat Laughran and S. S. Fletcher, w.
J. Sanford and NJ. Bahr.
1:15-C. P. Redick and W S; Whitehead
VS.. Bob Chamberlain and F. Keene; byes
also we're drawn as follows: S. F. Mulliken
and Il Strong, M; e. Jenkins and F, Miller
Brewer and George Keenes Jack Fereuson
Miller, Ed Heard and j. Allegretto. r. L.
Burgdorf and w. H. Smith, William Hough-
ton and Pat Foley, A. Cleary and Georee
I:2O-w. H. Mylander and W. c. VIII :
tie VS.. Ken Spencer and T. P. HAYDEN
1:25-G E Betty and Troy Tardman
George Borsari and T. c. Herbert
Evening star., 1940-05-30

loea pelng tnaJ nSn OF tnaJ Size
carry or are capable of producing
such large amount of spawn that
1t is better to permit them to con-
tinue on their way unhampered by
the thought that they likely will end
on someone's table.
Commercial fishermen, whose
distribution points are watched
by State officials, honor this
15-pound limit, but all sport
fishermen do not.
When taking trophy Of that size
it sometimes is disheartening busi-
ness to have to throw it back. Often
the fish is kept and If 1t is reported
at all it is reported as a 15-pounder,
even though it may be 20 or 80
pounds. There have been sugges-
tions from time to time that the
15-pound limit be made to apply to