davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20

ly as we took possession Of the French
ships in our ports.
Our duty toward the maintenance Of
civilization demands that we forestall
German action in our vicinity. We are
not picking any quarrel, but if we have
to fight, let us pick our ground
JOSEPH A. CONRY.
Objects to Senator Wheeler's References
To Chinese and to MIR. Churchill.
To the Editor OF The Star
I heard Senator Wheeler speak in St.
Paul, April 27. Unfortunately the news
papers did not print all that he said He
had distributed copies of his speech to
the press in advance and many of his
extemporaneous statements were not
printed in the papers.
Mr.. Wheeler called the Chinese mo-
rons." This remark, coming from Sena-
tor. should arouse the resentment of
every intelligent American.
Mr. Wheeler also said Churchill made
this statement: IF I were an Italian, I'd
be Fascist" We all know that there is
only one party in Italy. Either the
italian is Fascist or else he enjoys no
privileges. We all know that even Mr..
Wheeler himself would be a Fascist if
he lived in Italy. Why didn't Mr..
Wheeler tell us that?
MRS. GRACE LUNDGREN.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Fortune Telling-A booklet show

Fortune Telling-A booklet show
ing how to read fortunes in a
variety of ways. Tells what the
lines of your hand foretell, what
characteristics your facial features
reveal, what your dreams mean.
How to read cards, interpret tea
leaves and coffee grounds, also a
wealth of interesting facts on
signs, omens and superstitions.
It's great fun and affords much
entertainment for parties. To Sc
cure your copy inclose 10 cents in
coin. wrapped in this clipping, and
mail to The Star Information Bu-
reau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Indorses Proposal
For Auxiliary Police.
70 the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Incidents such as the picketing dis
order in front of the White House in
dicate that emergencies for our over
taxed police may be in the making.
An auxiliary or reserve unit is needed
at this time to strengthen our splendid
force. E. c. RICK.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

@. Where is the largest piece OF
granite known?-F. I.
A. The largest granite monolith
known is El Captain at the entrance to
Yosemite Valley. 1t is practically a
cubic mile of white granite.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

@. How long ago were the four time
zones adopted in the United States7
&C. A. c.
A. The four time zones were adopted
in 1885.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HdSktr.

A reader can get the anStOer to any
question OF fact By toriting The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please incloSe stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

@. On what foods do ants subsist7
M. r.
A. Ants have a wide variety Of food
preference. Many are carnivorous,
others feed upon nectar and honeydew,
others on seeds and some cultivate
fungi for food.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

@. How much shorter is the Sue1
Canal route from Liverpool to Bombay
than the route around the Cape of Good
Hope?-T. r. D.
A The former is about AZ per cent
shorter.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

@ What percentage of w. P. A.
workers are women?-L. c. E.
A. The proportion of women varied
during the first five years of. operation
from 12.1 per cent to 1872 per cent.
During the fiscal year 1910, 16 per cent
were women.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Q. When was the first railroad tunnel
built in the United States?-S. F.
A. The first railroad tunnel in the
United States was built near Johnstown.
Pa, in 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Lame Deer News

F: A. Asbury of Billings, dis
trict supervisor of extension
work in the Indian service,
spent several days at Tongue
river and Crow Agency last
week.
Robert Pinkerton. special ag-
ent on Tongue River and Grow
agencies, is on leave. He and
Mrs. Pinkerton, and the latter'S
mother, Mrs. Hall, left last week
for a trip to Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Jen-
nings and daughter, Mary,
spent several days last week
in Sheridan, Billings, Hardin
and Forsyth.
w. w. Thomas attended a
meeting Of Tongue River Water
Users Association in Miles City
last Wednesday.
Two cars met head-on at the
Davidson ranch north of Lame
Deer last Tuesday evening. Har-
ry Carpenter, going south, suf-
Tered two cracked ribs and his
car was badly damaged. Harry
LeRance, who was returning
from Forsyth, was the driver of
the other car. Mrs. Cravens,
mother of Mrs. LeRance, who
was in the back seat, was
thrown clear of the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
were Billings visitors Saturday.
George Burns, Rosebud coun-
ty sheriff, was in Lame Deer
last Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Wilbur Spang.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Jen-
nings and Perry Skarra atten-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

ded the funeral of George M.
Nyce, a pioneer in various bran
cheS of government service, at
Billings last Friday.
Mrs. Donald Gray and Mrs.
Fred E. Keene were shopping
in Billings Friday and Saturday
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Broker
drove to Forsyth last Saturday
to meet their daughter, Irene,
who has been employed as a
nurse at st. Ignatius Mission,
and will soon enter upon the
duties of a travelling nurse-at-
large.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay of Billings,
district manager of women's &C
tivities in WPA, Mrs. Annabel
Edinger of Butte, head of WPA
arts and crafts in Montana;
Mrs. Ruth Brass, Butte, state
technical supervisor of textiles
who has charge of the cutting
room in Butte, and Peter Spur
lock, Butte, state machinist
who keeps all WPA sewing ma
chimes in repair, were here last
week inspecting the sewing and
lunch rooms. The sewing room
is at present making wash dres-
ses for women and flannel
shirts for men.
The body of Wilbur Edward
Spang, sent from Camp Clai-
borne, La, arrived here Satur-
day under military escort of
Private Joe J.. Kaiser of Devils
Lake, N. D. The funeral was
held at the Mennonite church.
The church was packed and an
overflow crowd stood in the
churchyard while DR.. Rodolphe
Peter of the mission here, and
the Rev. A. Habegger of the
mission at Busby, read Scripture
selections and spoke over the
flag-draped remains. A male
quartet from Busby and a
mixed quartet from Lame Deer
sang, accompanied at the pi-
ano by Msr. Fred Thomson and
violinists Mrs. Eddie Martin and
Miss Elizabeth Thorp. Superin-
tendent Charles H. Jennings of
Tongue River Agency read the
obituary. The young man, %,
had just finished a one-year
enlistment. He was a son of Al
fonso Spang, and a we'll and
favocably known member of a
pioneer family here. Pallbearers
we're Carl Braine, Melvin Bopp,
Robert Deckert, Virgil Winsor,
Glenn Crandall and Pierre Ew-
ing.
The resuce Friday night of
3-year-old Johnnie Junior Ham
ilton from a flaming log cabin
at Jimtown, a roadhouse four
miles from Lame Deer, was fol-
lowed by a dash to the agency
hospital here, only to reveal
that death from suffocation had
preceded the minor surface
burns on the child's body. It
was reported that an uncle was
changing a tire close by the ca
bin. and that when he opened
the door of the house, a fire OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
only $7OO, OOO, 900 of it gets back
to the growers.

INDEPENDENT - American
women are going to be much
more independent, economically,
after the war. SO said experts
at the Stephens College forum
at Columbia, Mo-, citing these
factors: So much of today's
work is machine done, with &C
cent on deXterity rather than
muscle; vocational training of
women is expanding rapidly, to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

house Saturday night, given in
honor of Junior Mabe, who is
leaving soon to join the army.
Mrs. John Reno. who has
been weighing beets at Halfway,
is through with her work and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

unknown origin, which had
bean lsmoldering, burst into
flames. The cabin burned to
the ground. The deaceased was
the son of John Hamilton, pro-
prietor of the roadhouse, and
Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton of Bill
lings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

IS spending a few days in Har-
din with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Willet, before returning
to her home on Soap creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Halfway News

Simon Therney has been
hauling beetS for E~verette Wag-
enaar of Halfway.
Mrs. Jake Blackburn visited
Mrs. Tom FaW Sunday after
noon.
Tommy Faw, Jr., has been i'll
at his home but is now greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Faw
called on Mrs. John Reno Tues
day evening.
Clinton Blackburn has been
on Woody creek gathering feed
for the winter.
Hobert Delp and Lloyd Faw
made a trip to Pine Ridge for
a truck load of calves Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Faw called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Faw Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. R. Faw is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Turner,
who suffered from a heart at
tack last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
Soap creek visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cary
Saturday.
Tom Faw took a load of cattle
to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Faw called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner
Saturday evening.
| A large crowd attended the
dance at the Halfway school
fit them for jobs they'll obtain
during the war, and retain af-
terwards; and industrial pro-
gress and invention are making
ordinary household work for
women relatively obsolete, so
that more and more of this
work will be done by experts
working outside the home -
! while the woman of the house"
may be gainfully employed else
where But in spite of this
economic freedom, the confer
ees agreed that woman's 'lar-
ger responsibilities" of guidance
and moral strength - in fam
lily, civic and national matters
T. are being similarly increased
by the war, and that these, too,
will remain after the war. New
techniques in training will be
needed to meet this situation,
the Forum agreed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Service Orders
COAST ARTILLERY

COAST ARTILLERY.
Kelly, 1t; Col. Peter K, from Fort Han
Bates. Mai Russell E., Atf from % Fort ot' Rose
Grams, Calf. to Hawaiian Department.
krgeger. Maj; Robert H, from Camp Ham,
Mclean, Mai. Donald. from Camp Haan to
Hawaiian Department.
ouyer. Capt. Lawrence Mel, from Fort
CONSTITUTION N. H. to Hawaiian De-
wollaston. Capt. Pennock H., from Camp
Stewart: Ga. to Hawaiian Department
Wriaht. n z, y to oi Hawaiisn Gm peDartment rOaI M
Black. Second 1t. Edwin F., from Fort Ham
80 ilton, n: Y, to Hawaiian Department.
shasrin, sndn,s see9nd 1t RichsTd A from Fort
Shelby, Miss, to Atlanta. Ga.
CAVALRY
Holman. 1t. Col. Oliver L. from Roswell
~ "siii oUARTERMAsTEHR II nssi si1fHi Sofip SeoofRips.
Cullen, 1t. Col. Ernest G, from Tucson.
r,icE3on hEiz; to R3seTell; , d.lIs N Mex
Department to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,
Hester. 1t. Col. Lee NJ, from Hawaiian De-
roos psrtment men to Omaha Nebr. ,u ;.
Davidson, Capt, James E, jr., from Front
Royal, Va, to Panama Canal DEPART
Traynham. Second It. Albert O.. from Phil
Duke, Capt Philip W. from Washington
Aisner. Second 1t. Donald s.. from Jener-
sonville. Ind to Charlotte.
Averka, Second 1t; Charles p, from Boston
Walker, Second 1t Bradford j., from Bos-
ton to Cumberland. Pa.
Moorehead,. Capt. John r.. from Camp
Stewart to Newfoundland.
to Flora, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
Finley, Second 1t: Dale, from Philadelphia
Klane. Second Ii. Frank. from Philadelphia
to Jeffersonville.
Nevkirk, Second 1t. Terry r., from Phila-
delphia to sJeffersonville.
Rankin, Second 1t. John P, from Philadel-
phia to Seattle
Saba Second 1t. Theodore T., from Phila-
Philadeiphia % to Kansas City. No.
Vincent. Second 1t. Dean. jr, from Phils-
curTen. Second 1t. Arthur O., from Phila-
delphia to Boston.
Forbes, Second 1t. Henry deb, jr. from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Fort Hua-
Doneison, Capt. David K, from Fort Ma
son. Calf. to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Rowland, 1t. Col. Garland T. from Pans-
ma Canal Department to Fort Leonard
Moran; Capt. willis T, From osden, Utah,
Pattison, Second 1t. William r., from
Benicia, Calf. to Minneapolis. MINI.
SANITARY CORPS.
Sweet, 1t. Col. Albert W, sr., from wash
ington to Camp Bowie, Tex. +
CHAPLAINs.
G. Meade, Md, to Indiantown Gap, Pa
FFs Vs to It. roTt Tsm Gsorri G. f5G Msad.
Cooper, First 1t; Green A., from Fort
Jackson. S. c., to Fort Eustis.
kip1ry Fd EoFf Frs. S.I It. John F. form Fort Eu't
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Ramey, Mai. George E. from Champaign,
Vans T.. Z Il: Sas c.a sssn Fort Bel
Mcclsin, Capt. Donald M from Fort Bel
voir TO Fort Ord.
Green; Capt; Edwin B., from Fort Belvoir
IN TTNinp Tn
SON. S. G.. to washington
M15tn ssDdps prst Fit l. IS Sidney Fs4 R.dq T. from
Robinson, Second 1t. Oval h. from Camp
, BespresaId: La. to Fort Helvoir. =,
Beauregard to Fort Belvoir.
Lane. Maj: RAYMOND G.. from Fort Lewis.
r, Wash vysnI to to Camp M, ", Wheeler; Ga w.s
ton to fsns; tsnsley SHFaH Field. Va Va ITO" "A'n
cronkhite: Capt. Leroy G.. from Washing
ton to Langley Field.
Edwards, Mass, TO Manchester. N 4
Pratt. Second 1t. John B.. from Fort
Brags. N c., to Fort Benning. Ga.
Esa ill., Mo q ESls kHsfFs ots from East St
YOst; MAJ a sE!Msn Emmett r; from Pine Blufi,
Fsi5 Il lex. R0SsT s sssss sss s
Mich
Dunn, Capt. Robert v. from Patterson
Field Ohio, to Romulus Mich.
Saehlenou. First 1t. Hadley ". from Lang
ley Field to Middle River, Nd:
DaRne, RneE ETst to Ii passfssn RsfSs Ed f. from Fort
Martin, Second 1t. Glen W, from Max
well Field, Ala, to Turner Field. Ala.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Gillespie, First 1t. Charles R.. from Kessler
Field. Miss. to Patterson Field.
Mills, Second 1t. Ernest r., from Fort Sill,
OKLA, to Fort Benning.
to Puerto Rican Department.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pearson First 1t. John B., from Fort Sam
Houston to Harlingen. Tex.
Csrithers, First 1t. Hugh A., jr, from
Fort Bragg to Atlanta.
Benson. First 1t. George B., from Camp
Bowie to Ballinger, Tex
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Williams, First 1t. Franklin R., from Edge
wood, Nd, to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Talk at Trans-Lux

High lights of President Roose-
velt's address to the Nation and the
rest of the world are included in the
new assortment of newsreels now on
the Trans-Lux screen. There is a
pictorial report, also, on those
recent tests of the U. S. S. North
Cardinals big guns. sort of a re-
assuring accompaniment to Mr..
Roosevelt's words.
In addition to the war and de-
fense activities reported on, there
also is a goodly allotment of good
news for the football fans. the
cameramen having Investigated a
number of crack college squads
swinging into practice action.
The new Information Please" re-
lease, high light of the short subject
portion of the program, is the one
featuring Anna Neagle as guest
expert.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

After the fourth or fifth "beef,"
Keighley hands them a telephone
receiver.
''1've got so-and-so Zone of the
big bosses up 'front.' on the phone, 4"
he says. Tell him about it," The
receiver hasn't been accepted yet
and the squawker Is squelched.
Sulking actors, the ones who
simply NOPE when things don't suit
them, are disposed of by Keighley
with equal ease. For them, he has
one Of the set dressing rooms de-
signated by a large sign as crying
room" He then hands the sulker
a towel upon which crying room"
is elaborately lettered. When he's
taken about as much sulking as he
can stand, he hands the player the
crying towel and orders him to the
crying room. ts.. ..
Kind of crazy, isn't it?" he in
quires. getting up to tell Bette Davis
she's wearing her hat too far back
on her head, but this is a crazy
business"
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Stanwyck Blazes

Samuel Goldwyn's Ball Of Fire"
now in production for R-K-O Radio
distribution. teams two Of the
screens outstanding stars, Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck.
Cooper probably has starred In
more successful films than any
other male star in Hollywood. Miss
Stanwyck's record is equally i'm
pressive.
She portrays a fiery strip-teaser,
who, to avoid the police, hides out
in a brownstone house inhabited by
eight professors working on an en-
cyclopedia.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Natures Children
Spanish Mackerel
(ScOmberOmOruS maculatuS)

Unlike the ocean-going bonitos.
Spanish mackerels come close in
shore to breed. Chesapeake Bay is
one of their favorite places for
spawning, and is considered as
among the most prosperous northern
Spanish mackerel nurseries. 1t Is
known that these fishes also spawn
as far north as Long Island.
Spanish mackerels are swift SWIM
mers and enjoy jumping as they
pursue the madly racing schools of
Ssh which are trying with might
and main to outSwim the oncoming
foe. Menhaden, launce, squid and
silversides, as well as alewives and
even small mackerel, are eaten or
destroyed by Spanish mackerels.
Spanish mackerel eggs are buoy
ant and hatch in Is hours when
the temperature of the water is at
II degrees. The newly Matched
larvae grow amazingly fast during
the first 20 hours-no doubt to be
able to escape their own natural
foes. Not much is known of the ex-
treme youthful days Of the Spanish
mackerel, so here is an oppor-
tunity for an investigating person
to do some original work and re-
ceive much gratitude from ich-
thyologists.
Spanish mackerels are delicious
broiled and served with tartar sauce
to cut the rich flavor of the meat.
The fish is not expensive and may
be had in most markets during the
summer months. Important Spanish
mackerel fisheries are located on the
southern Atlantic Coast. Eat more
Fish for Defense" may become a
slogan, for America is rich in hav-
ing a great variety of excellent food
flShea
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Jordan STAYS

Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" comedy
starring Robert Montgomery, has
begun its third week downtown, re-
manning for a second week at the
Metropolitan.
The story and the dialogue are OF
such nature that they are more
effective when the picture is seen
from the very beginning. There.
fore, patrons are urged to see it
from the first frame.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

picture, but not the least is having
way" with actors; a way of keep
ing them in line and making them
like it-and him.
There are loud and spectacular
directors, quiet and retiring ones,
directors who feed the vanity of
actors with sweet words and those
who chide them for their short
comings. Some directors run their
stages like classrooms, others as
though the proceedings were taking
place in gay night club.
But no matter how he operates, a
director usually finds a problem
child or two on each picture. How
does he whip them into line? We
asked William Keighley about this
unpleasant phase of movie direct
ing the other day-and got quite
an answer.
Keighley is looking but q
bright and witty individual who has
been mixed up in the theater, either
directing or acting, for the past
Is years, and has to his credit some
of the finest productions turned out
by the film industry. They include
THE Green Pastures" Each Dawn
I Die" "The Fighting seth, ''Torrid
Zone" and The Bride Came
c. o. D." 1t was between camera
set-ups for his current job, THE
man Who Came to Dinner" that
Keighley unlimbered his own pet
methods for keeping unruly actors
in line.
The good ones he leaves strictly
alone. But for the bad ones-the
ones he calls "Lens-lice," Keighley
has a special treatment-a treat
ment generally known around the
Warner lot as "the Keighley cure"
I'm my estimation there are six
distinct types of lens-lice," said
Keighley. They are the late arriver,
the camera hog, the temperamental
player, the builder upper, the
squawker and the sulker. Let's leave
names out of this. But we have a
cure for them all"
The late arriver is that disagree
able individual who strolls onto the
set anywhere from a half hour to
a half day late, thus disrupting the
schedule and inconveniencing the
rest of the company.
Our cure for him is simple"
Keighley went on. "At the third
offense, the straggler Is presented
with a simple alarm clock, together
with call sheet. This, and nothing
more. 1t always works"
For the camera hog, the player
who tries to steal every scene,
Keighley has an equally novel and
simple cure. He sends a reel of
un-shot film to the hogs dressing
room with a note: Here's some that
got away" That works, too.
Keighley wastes little time on the
high-hat or temperamental player.
Sarcasm works wonders with these
birds. If the high-hat is a man, he
threatens to return him to the
ready-to-wear counter, or wherever
else he came from to Hollywood. If
a WOlloIly IiC POIllCS OuOs III oiiOl Y
order, just what happened to half
dozen former temperamental stars
who are now on relief. Simple, but
workable,
The "builder-upper," Keighley ex-
plains, is that species of lens louise
who tries to make his part bigger
and more important than called for
by the script. Each time one Of
these tries to build" his part, the
director chops off half dozen lines
of the original. They stop build
ing" after that.
The "squawker" is that player
who Is never satisfied with anything.
Either the set is too hot or too cold,
the script isn't right or the makeup
people don't know their business.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Cobina Wright's
Mind Is Made Up
About Marriage
uthaAr.nrIatad prase
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Cobina Wright's Army swain is
here to go On with his courting.
But, she says, she hasn't changed
her mind about getting married.
And she gives the idea that she
Isn't likely to, at least as long as
Tyrone Power makes love to her
daily. Even if it's only for a movie.
Corpl. Palmer Beaudette. you may
recall, visited Cobina, jr., in Reno
last week. 1t cost him $500 to
charter a 16-passenger airliner back
to Seattle. But the plane kept him
from being A. w. o. L.
A story popped up about a No
vember wedding, but Cobina prompt
ly denied it, remarking, I'm right
at the crossroads Of my career"
Her career is at its high point
q feminine lead opposite the heart
tingling Mr.. Power. She is even
happy to arise at am. daily.
But that prevented her from see
ing much of Corpl. Beaudette,
grandson of a wealthy retired De-
troit auto manufacturer, on his first
day here. And she sees no prospect
for any change. But she likes to get
to bed by 8.
II told him that" she explained,
"and he reminded me that getting
up at 5 am. wasn't unheard of in
the Army.
Sure I told him, but I not
only have to get up at 5, I have
to look as II I didn't"
But Corpl. Beaudette can take
heart. She says he's still definitely
on her eligible list. And his presence
here shows he's still hopeful.
Not only that, she disclosed he
called her by telephone from San
Francisco earlier in the week and
talked for three hours.
At current rates, that's $54 worth.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Spanish mackerel travel in schools,
and as they travel they make life
hectic for the smaller fishes of any
kind that happen along the path
of the cruising mackerel. These fish
are almost as destructive as blue
fish-which means q good deal
Spanish mackerels are handsome
fishes and economically very i'm
portant. They are a dark blush
color above and pale below. Like
all members of their tribe, their
under color is a lovely silvery tint,
and there are many oblong oval dull
yellow or .orange spots both above
and below the lateral line, for easy
Identification.
The maximum weight of the
Spanish mackerel is between nine
and 10 pounds, and the length may