davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

does not ordinarily contain as much
oil. the protein. carbohydrate and
iodine content is as high as any
other variety Of canned salmon.
With the modern canning methods
aud rigid food inspection conducted
both by the Federal Government and
the National Gamers Assn. the
wholesomeness of the can of pink
salmon on the grocer's shelf has this
double guarantee for the consumers
protection.
The Pink salmon range from Pu-
get Sound to Berfns Sea and prefer
to spawn in the smaller streams, ev-
cry stream with water enough for
them to swim VII have its quota.
They only ascend the stream far
enough to find suitable gravel bars,
and only go very far up stream
when forced to do SO by numbers
already in the lower reaches of the
stream. They pair off, as do all
salmon, fan a hole in the stream
gravel with their tails in which the
female deposits her eggs. they are
then fortified by the male. The ac-
ton of the water soon fills tue hole
covering the fertile eggs from to
IS inches deep. The pair after
spawning protect their nest for a
time from other spawners then ov-
entually die as they are automah-
cally unable to spawn again and
nature has no further use for them
Matching of the eggs is dependent
on the temperature OF the water In
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

type of food must be available if
We are to have an adequate return
the following September For the
pink salmon is almost invariably
two years old at maturity. A run
of large sized salmon means there
has been an abundance of food and
generally a large run results. pro-
vided there has been an adequate es-
capement into the spawning streams
in a given area. All varieties of sal
mon tend to return to their parent
streams rthose nearby. In other
words there must be a very intricate
combination of circumstances to pro
duce a large run of pink salmon or
any other kind as may be.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

the stream. Eggs laid in September
will ordinarily produce fry ready to
migrate to the ocean by late March
or during April Of the next year.
The loss of salmon eggs both fertile
and infertile is tremendous and IN
aYoidable. The fertile eggs for the
first ten days until the embryo de-
velops is what is known as the
tender stage. The slightest shock.
sun light or stoppage of free cir
culation of water around the eggs
will kill them at once. After the
embryo is formed they viii stand
considerable shock. An early freshet
in the stream will destroy them in
large numbers.
The egg matches and the fry de-
yelop while buried in the gravel. It
is nourished by the egg sac. which
eventually becomes its stomach
When this phase is nearly completed
the small fish not much more than
an inch in length wiggles up through
the gravel and at once drops down
stream to the ocean to begin feeding
for the first time in It's life. Owing
to its small size nature must pro-
vide an abundance of food in the
immediate vicinity of the stream
mouth. This food is comprised of
the various small shrimp-like forms
of life in the ocean termed plank
ton. If this feed is unobtainable the
fry are unable to grow large enough
to seek food at a greater distance.
where also an abundance of the same
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
FIsHERsIHNs EDITION

are being built there for from $4,000
to $4,000. Redmau stated.
The chief obstacle in the building
of homes. that of high construction
cost compared With the states may
be largely overcome by planning the
more efficient use of labor and ma
terial needed. Richards believes. Lit
tie has been done. ne pointed out
along lines of developing lower
cost homes. without reducing their
INABILITY. Il is a Job for contractors.
architects. real estate dealers and
building supply men TO cooperate on.
he said.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

an inspection Of homes in Alaska.
To date. there has been only one
foreclosure on FLA financed homes
in Alaska. Richards pointed out.
although more than s2.500.O00 has
been loaned to home builders in the
Territory.
You'll go a long ways before you
see any better small homes than
are being built in Alaska under FILA
Richards stated.
Most OF the increase in applica=
lions for home loans is coming from
Anchorage. busy defense center Rich
ards said Low-eost, modern homes
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Pink Salmon, commonly known
as the Humpback salmon, SO called
because of distorted shape of the
male during their nuptial phase or
spawning period. comprises ordin-
arily more than so percent of the
Alaskan canned salmon pack. It is
a valuable contribution to the ma
lions food supply While perhaps
not as attractively eolored as some
Of the other varieties of salmon and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
PinkSaImOn
Private Life
Story Told

The following article on pink
salmon. the big pack Of this
district, was prepared by How
ard II. Hungerford, Manager Of
the Wrangell Cold Storage
plant, who has spent 40 years
in Alaska's great industry. He
was for more than IL years with
the Fisheries Bureau, closely as
ISOLATED with the scientific end
and has been identified with
the handling Of salmon during
his many years IN the north.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Double-Heuder Corded
In SoftbuII League

A double-header in the National
Night Softball League is scheduled
for the Washington Softwall Sta
dium tonight with The Evening
Stars slugging combination meeting
Civil Service in the opening game
at 8 o'clock, and Community Busi-
ness Men of Mount Rainier tack
ling Giant Food Stores at 9:15.
While Bump" Simonds, Yellow
Cabs mound ace, pitched his team
to a ST. victory over the Fat Boys
in a Capital City League encounter,
the spotlight was captured by
youthful Kenny Thomas of Pepco.
Making his first start in National
Night League competition, Thomas
let N. g. G. Barbecue down with
three hits to gain a Al decision
Displaying fast ball and a sharp
riser" Thomas famed 10. Yate-
mans homerun with one on in the
sixth broke a IL tie.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Beaten by Fordham
On Northern Trip,
Hoyas Play Yale
Dieekelmon's Bod Sturt
On Mound Proves FutuI
In 1-3 9. U. Loss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-George-
towns nine today moved on to New
Haven in search of its first victory
on its annual Northern trip which
opened here disastrously yesterday
when the Hoyas were beaten by
Fordham, 81.
Bill Wixted, elongated right
handler, was to pitch against the
Ellis, leaving Winnie Powers to do the
fiinging against New York Uni
versity tomorrow.
Ed Alex, Fordham's crack chucker,
limited the District team to four
hits yesterday and would have had
a shutout but for an error by Jackie
Hearn in the seventh which per-
mitted Dick Dieckelman, losing
pitcher to reach first. The Hoya
hurler scored on Russ Miller's triple.
Dieckelman got off to a wobbly
start, giving up three runs in the
first two innings, but was master of
the Rams thereafter. Georgetown,
however, had small success with
Alex, who famed 10 and passed two
men.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Eagle Nine Finishes
With Poor Sfandina
But Not Unhappy

From an ordinary standpoint,
American University's baseball sea-
son, concluded with yesterdays
go defeat by Bridgewater, probably
is considered an unsuccessful sea-
son-the swansong setback being
the Eagles 10th in 13 games.
But, as Coach Staff Cassell would
say, the boys had a lot of fun, it
was better team than the record
indicates and A. U. did have three
pretty good players.
shortstop Tommy Simpson, who
made one of his teams four hits
yesterday, wound up as the leading
hitter with a better than 400 per-
centage; former Outhelder Dick
Newly hit close to that mark be-
sides pitching creditably when his
team ran out of regular hurlers
and Catcher Hugo Dutch) Schulze
again demonstrated his all-around
ability by regularly donning the
mask after diamond career in
which he has played every position.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Eagle Netmen Defeat
6. ". 10 Make Good
Managers Boast

Fulfilling the words of their man
ager who confidently proclaimed be-
fore the match, We'll beat EN-
American universlty's tennis team
scored one of its most cherished
victories of the season yesterday
when it defeated George Washing
ton, 7-2, on the Eagles courts. 1t
was the second victory over an
intracity rival in three days for A
U. who defeated Catholic U. Tues
day after being nosed out by
Georgetown on Monday.
Davey johnson kept his singles
record clean by defeating Ernie
Webb in the feature match, 60,
6-3, but had to go the limit with
Lifschutz in the No. l doubles to
defeat Landsman and Evans, Ga,
Is, 8-6.
Webb. 80. 6wS; Landsman "a. " de-
feated G. Nielsen. 60, 60; Doolittle
"a. u defeated Lifschutz, 6-2. 60;
Evans s a defeated .N Mann; Ian 49, ST. 6E3;
6-s; Sdc MccsrthS art y "a. e. teo defeated Luce
3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
poybleS-Johnsenzz zzLifschutzs &C. W, de-
So; webb-Doolittie "a. " defeated D.
Atchison "a. " defeated Nevlin-Luce.
60, "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Victory Over Terps
Buoys MILDLY Nine
For Irish Clash
Norm Smith Coins His
7th Win of Compuign;
Big Inning Decides

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 15.-Nayy
today awaited Notre Danes visit
Saturday with urfeigned confidence
after chalking up its eighth con-
secutive victory at the expense of an
erratic Maryland nine, which took q
9-6 lacing yesterday.
Norm Smith went the route for
the Middies, gaining his seventh vic
tory of the season with an eight-hit
performance. Maryland solved him
for two runs in the sixth and three
in the eighth, but got in stride too
late to overcome Navy's early lead
Jim Mead started for the Terps,
but was relieved in the second by
Frank Dwyer, who finished the fray.
Jack Brennan was the big gun of
the Tars' attack, driving in four runs
on two hits and scoring once.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
1erpFrosh Trackmen
Sef School Record,
Sweeping Season

Maryland's freshman track team
easily won a triangular meet with
Baltimore Poly and Baltimore City
College yesterday at College Park
to be the first such yearling outfit to
score clean sweep for the season in
the history of the school.
The Young Terps won their sixth
straight meet by scoring "a points
to Poly's "a and City's 81.
Freshman track has been fostered
at Maryland for more than 20 years.
Duke Alexander won the high
Jump, mroad jump, javelin throw
and 220-yard low hurdles to pace
the Trash Heck Horn tossed the
discus 146 feet 2 inches for a new
stadium record an dalso won the
shot put.
The yearlings took all first places
except in the 440
High jump--Won by Alexander Mary
Brandt; City. Heieht.. q feet.
second James. Maryland third, mHBfiann Brandt,
City. Distance, los feet & inches
secSS9 SS99ysTd EunMWop BY Kehoe Maryland
e,
MARYLAND Time. 2:036.
220-yard dash-Won by Gugal Mary
land Land; second; Schabb. Poly; third. Gross.
440-yard run-Won BY Marshall Poly:
second Bell; City; third, Simler. MARYLAND.
Time. 0:531
-, i29,yard high hurdles-won by James.
hRaTy1aIEd RsrVofSEI GitH second s City third
der. Maryland second O'Brien. Maryland;
third; Brandt. City. Time 0:27.1.
10o-yard dash-Won by Gugal Mary
land; second, Gross. Poly; third. schabb.
Poly. Time. 0:10.5.
Mile run-Won by Kehoe. MARYLAND: sec
ond Pack, City: third. Ellis, Poly. Time.
Pole vsult-won by Engler. Maryland
second. tie between Price Maryland, and
Hornfeck. City. HEIGHT, 10 feet 6 inches.
Discus-Won by Horn. Maryland; second,
Brandt, City; third, Norwood, Poly. Dis
tance; 14s feet 2 inches new stadium and
shotpHtNWon by Horn. Maryland; Sec
ono; Norwood, Poly; third, Simler. Mary
land Distance, so feet inches.
Broad jumD-Won by Alexander Mary
scPmez SFq seGoRd citd nnFshs Poly feet trd
inches.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Peacock AII-Sturs Top
Arlington BowIers

Thelma SINNERS featured with
1880 as Mildred Peacock ALL
Stars defeated Arlington Bowling
Center Acettes, 1924 to 1916.
Corinne Hauser's 123-328 was best
for the losers.
The Arlington duo of Peacock and
Petit trimmed the Hauser- Rice two
some, 624 to 619, while Lillian Cope
land gave Arlington pinettes a 81
edge by singles victory over Evelyn
Gay, 310 to 295.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
|Landon Claims Title
After 10 Triumph
Over Sf.AIbans
Teams Totol Only Five
Hits in Conference
Tilt; Johnson Stur

After one of the best schoolboy
games of the year yesterday, Lam
don School is claiming the Inter
scholastic Academic Conference
baseball championship as a result
of its 10 victory over st. Adams
yesterday on the losers diamond.
Only five hits were made by both
teams combined, with the winners
being outhit three to two. Center
Fielder johnson scored the only run
after he doubled for the lone extra
base hit in the second, went to
third on a passed ball and scored
on one of Second Baseman Carter's
two errors, the lone misplays Of the
contest.
Paul Baker pitched for Landon
and Earl Elliott for st. Adams.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Duke Favored 10 Win
But Terps Expected
Distance Titles
Mark in 100 by Storer,
Blue Devil Ace, Looms
In Meet at w. & M.

Although Maryland has faint hope
OF coping the Southern Confer
ence track crown in the champion
ship meet opening tomorrow at Will
liamsburg, Va, it expects to cut q
wide swath in the games and bring
influence to bear on the final out
come.
Coleman Headley, a former con-
ference titleholder and now coach of
the College Park squad, looks for
Duke to win with its Moffett Storer
cracking the record in the century.
Storer seems to be the best in the
field, to Headley's way of thinking,
although McIver Riley of South
Carolina has 95 race to his credit,
which is a fraction better than the
Duke sprinter's best effort.
Maryland, while it may not win
the team trophy at William and
Mary, expects to bring back one or
two individual titles, especially with
Tommy Fields right" for the mile
and Emile gallops His chief rivals
will be Cliff Muller of w. and L.
and Henry Profenius, Duke, but
Tommy appears to have the edge in
the form sheet.
Looks for Points in Sprints.
LII Joe Murphy, Whitley Miller
and Lou Chacos are entered in the
sprints, and while Storer is the IA
vorite and should win, Headley looks
to his men to pick up point or two.
Murphy, defending champion, is
ready for his best race of the season
and might surprise-as the hoss
dopeSters say. The Spindle-shanked
youngster hasn't been at his best
this season because of hit-ormis
training schedule caused by illness
and the conference meet will afford
him his first opportunity of putting
on steam.
A squad of 18 men will represent
Maryland in the games. Gene
Ochsenreiter, Tom Devlin, Bill Stell-
horn and Miller are entered in the
440, Devlin doubling up in the 220.
Ochsenreiter, Bob Condor, Randall
Cronin and Fields will run in the
$50, and Cronin and Fields will be
Joined by Sanley kim in the pun
ishing Emile run.
Willis Smith and Melvin Leon
berger will carry the Black and
Gold colorS in the hurdles, Jack Gill
more and Bob Porter will compete
In the high jump and Jack Prinz
will broad jump.
Spectacular Meet Likely.
II Maryland could use its fresh
men in the field events it would
have better than an even chance of
picking up all the marbles, but it
will have to get along as best it can
with Luther Conrad in the shotput,
Dick Shaffer in the javelin and
Henry Rockstroh in the pole vault.
With wealth of talent entered,
observers expect this to be one of
the best meets in the last decade.
Matt Crawford, sophomore star of
the host William and Mary squad,
heads list of five men who have
cleared 13 feet in the pole vault and
John Mania, Duke ace, will seek a
double in the shotput and javelin
throw.
Steve Lach is defending his crown
In the shot and is the favorite to
repeat, but Mania, javelin favorite,
has been improving and should
make his presence felt.
Mike Mangum and Warren Men
gel, North Carolina hurdlers: Wer-
ner Brown, Duke, and Roy Cathey.
North Carolina, quarter -milers, and
Ray Morrison, Duke; John French,
Dick Van Wagner and Henry
Branch, North Carolina, half
milers, are among the outstanding
athletes entered.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
{. u. May Be Aided in Defense
Of Track Title by Matched :,
Strength of Its Rivals

Catholic University's chances of
retaining its Mason-Dixon Confer
ence crown in the big bunion JAM
boree Saturday at Baltimore may
be enhanced by the even baiance
of its rivals, who, while unable to
match the Cardinals for place points
in running events, will have a veri-
table free-for-all in field events and
for place points in track.
Washington College, with its War
ther, Sinclair, Yerkes and McCol-
ley, seems to be one of the prospec-
tive trouble-makers, but after
glance at the records of Delaware,
Bridgewater, Randolph Macon and
even our own Gallaudet, it's hard to
pick one team as the strongest.
Only the Cardinals dominance in
track establishes them as favorites,
Dorsey Griffith, c. U. coach,
Evening star., 1941-05-15

worked overtime yesterday with Fred
Riehl, his pole-vaulter, in trials to
determine whether the youngster
can go IL feet, which would be
enough to win, and the result was
affirmative. Riehl, who did II feet
inches on his second attempt at
vaulting earlier in the week, got suf-
ficient height, but had trouble clear
ing the bar.
Favorites in the various events are
Lovett of Randolph-M Macon, 100-yard
dash; Glazer, Hopkins, 220; Doyle,
Catholic, 440 and $50; Corbett, Cath
olic u, mile and miles; Douglas,
Delaware, high and low hurdles and
high jump; Bisceglia, American u,
discus; Rosenthal, Hopkins, shotput;
Rawlings. Randolph Macon, iavelin,
and Yerkes, Washington College,
broad Jump.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Grey of Western Beuts
'W.-L. in Hurting Duel

Bill Grey of Western and Rube
McNab of Washington-Lee tangled
in an old-fashioned pitching duel at
Western yesterday, with the former
finally prevailing, 81.
Grey limited the Little Generals
to three hits, but his teammates
could make only one more off the
Western star.
One of Westerns runs scored on
an infield error.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Friends Tennis Team
Shades St. james

With Bobby Bensinger engaged in
the final match of his schools in
vitation tournament, Alvin Dulcan
played No. for Friends yesterday
to set the pace for his teams 4-3
victory over st. James of Hagers-
town. Bensinger, however, finished
in time to pair with Cotton Smith
in the No. doubles match, which
clinched the verdict over the visitors.
singless-Dulcan Friends) -, defeated
Arner, e., S-6: Barton tSt. James,
(Friends) defeated Hartz 3-6.. 81.
60 Mengel lSt; James, defeated Jones;
6-2, 6-3; Seybold Friends) defeated
Rock, 6-2, Ga
s-Bensinger-Smith (Friends) de-
feated Barton-Hartz. 6I1. 6-1: ATner-
Newmyer, Ga, 6-3
Evening star., 1941-05-15
1,016Women' Teams
Will Bowl in Title
Tourney on Coast

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Mrs
Emma Phaler, upon whose slim
shoulders falls much of the work OF
the Womens International Bowling
Congress Tourney, sighed with relief
The 194l edition will begin to-
night with all the fanfare of movie
premiere, and Mrs Phaler could re-
lax. The w. I. B. c. secretary, from
Columbus, Ohio, reported 1,016
teams, 1913 doubles and 2,568 singles
have entered the keglerettes' first
tournament on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago - Petey
Scalzo, N. B. A. featherweight
champion, knocked out frankie
Covelli in sixth round of sched-
uled 15-round fight.
Three years ago-Boston Red
Sox increased American League
lead to a game and a half as
Lefty Grove won sixth straight
with 4-to-3 decision over Sena-
tors.
Five years ago-Laverne Fator,
noted jockey, died after jumping
from hospital window.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Runs-siple (2), Miller. B. Suter, o.
Lanzilotti Errors-Simpson, Newly. Lanzi-
lotti. Manchester. siple (2)., Ruby, -Estep
Brake l2), Miller (2), Manchester t2J.
Two-base hits-Ruby. Miller (2). Three
nase hit Simpson. Sacrifice hit-Miller
Bridgewater. g. american. 10. Bases on
balls-Of Estep. .: off Newby. A. Struck
out-Bv Estep. 4: bv Newbv. l. Wild pitch
Ester Balk-Newby. Hit by pitcher
By Estep OanzilottD.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Missouri and Oklahoma
Bottle on Diamond
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-The Big
Six conferences own version of the
World Series-the baseball meeting
between Missouri and Oklahoma-is
carded for this week end at Norman.
The teams annually fight to COM
mencement time for the league BAN
ner and right now are one-two in
the standings. The Tigers have
seven triumphs in eight games and
the Sooners five victories and one
loss.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Baseball.

st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown at Yale, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
George Washington at Villano-
va, Villanova, Pa.
Montgomery Blair at Eastern,
$50.
Tennis.
Maryland at Georgetown, 2:30.
Golf.
Chevy Chase invitation tourna-
ment, 8 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Runs-England (2). Wharton (2), Du-
vail. Boothe, Stowe (2), Blue f2l, Bren-
Errors-Whipp, Mcdonald. Wharton, Mai
sci, Radebaush t2l, Meade, Stowe, Blue.
Werner, z. Smith, Lavrakss. Runs batted
Gebert. Dwyer. Wharton, Maisel. Duvall
f2l, Boothe Two-base hits-E. Smith, N.
Smith. Three-base hit-England Stolen
ner. Left on bases-Maryland, 8: Navy. T.
Bases on balls-Of Meade, l. Struck out
BY Smith. s: by Meade. 2; by Dwyer, 3.
Dwyer. in 6as innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Meade Gavrakasl Wild pitch-Dwyer.
Passed ball-Lavrakas. Losing pitcher
Meade
Evening star., 1941-05-15

We SAID, "Let's get the FACTS on shoe ftting!". ...
and we got 'em! X.rayed the feet of hundreds of
welldressed. men, in Offices and industrial plants.
Showed position of bones inside the shoes. Sub.
mitted the X-rays to leading foot specialists for
analysis: They found
MAN IN wears dangerously misftted shoes -
too short, too narrow or both! Which proved that
Regal was right in spending cool 100000 to develop
the famous Resco Fitting System - "Prescrp ption
Fu,' which scientifically you healthful,
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Columbia Gets 9th in Row

AUGUSTA. Ga, May IS (P.-
Charleston found itself in the sec
ond division today after Columbia
pegged its upward surge at nine
straight games with a 6-to-4 rout
last night.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Seattle Lands AveriII

SEATTLE, May Is (P).-Earl Av-
erill, recently released as an out
fielder by the Boston Braves after
16 years in the big leagues, has
signed a contract with Seattle.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Runs-Dieckelman. Sheyka. Filipowicz
O'Donohue. Error-Hearn Runs batted
in-Miller, Krivik, Ryan, Sheyka. Three
base hit-Miller. Sacrifice-Hearn. Left
on bases-Georgetown. 4: Fordham. 5.
Double playS-Hearn. Gomez and Ryan;
Pajak, Koshlap and Miller. Struck out
BY Dieckelman. g. by Alex 10. Bases on
balls-Of Dieckelman, 3: of Alex, .
Passed ball-Krivik. Umpires-Messrs
Meehan and Ferry. Time 40.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
lozupone Head Pinmun

Tom Lozupone of the Lions was
top bowler with 154-412 in the Silver
Spring summer loop. The Gorillas,
! with a 81 standing, lead the flag
. chase
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Dudley Awarded Trophy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
Is R.-Bill Dudley, Virginias foot
ball captain elect, has been awarded
a trophy as the most valuable back
on the 1910 Cavalier squad.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

comfortable fit! Only Regal Shoe Stores able to
offer you this proven fitting service.
Regal Shoes made only in the Regal factory,
sold only in 80 Regal Stores coasto-coast price
($5.o5). All middle profits" eliminated, the
savings passed on to you.
Here's an example of Regal extra value: II new
styles made with GENUINE WHITE BucKsKIN, one of
the most expensive of all feathers. We honestly
believe they of the greatest values in Regal
history. Come in and stock up todays low price!