davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
CAPITOL ID SHOW.
 UNIQUE FILM: PLAY|
Neither Kiss Nor Wedding At End Of Picture Opening
 Monday

A happy motion picture story end ing that doesn't include marriage Tor an embrace!'
 That is one of the unique distinc.. tions claimed for '"rhe Rustic of Silk" Herbert Brenon's Paramount picture. featuring Betty Compson and Conway Tearle, which will be the l feature of the bill at the Capitol theatre for two days, commencing Monday, next.
 The story. adapted from Cosmo Hamilton's novel by Sada Cowan and Ouida Bergere, centers about an humble English girl who falls in who Is already married. The girl serving the statesman's wife, adores the husband from afar.
 By accident the man learns of the girl 8 love. Unhappy with his wife and disheartened by the course of po- litical events. he offers to get a di- vorce and marry the girl.
 But a crisis in the affairs of state requires all of his attention. If he resigns, chaos threatens to engulf the government. The girl. because she loves him, sacrifices her love and sends him back to fight his cause against overwhelming odds. Her compensation Is found in the fact that the man who loves her faces his his fight. but for the time being, at least, he fails to win the girl who spurred him on to victory.
 For Wednesday and Thursday. the Capitol offers Constance Talmadge in Sauce for the Goose" a most delightful little romance that will please everyone. Friday and Satur- day they offer Dorothy Dalton, in ''The Law of the Lawless," one of the best Dalton subjects, which is filled with thrills and action. The Capitol organ furnishes continuous music on each picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Winter Garden Revue, 0negin And Rachmaninoff Will Be Contributors

With the New York Winter, Gard en's tenth annual revue, "Ths Pass ing Show." with. its whirl of girls. music and color, shining resplendent at the Jefferson: with Raehmaninoff appearing in one of his masterful concerts, with sigrid Onegin. the noted oontralto singing at the Phil lips auditorium. and with the vaude- vile and movie houses all promising much, Birmingham this week looks to be blessed with the kind of enter tainment that restless amusement seekers and music lovers are always dreaming of, but seldom see realized.
 "The Passing show" coming to the Jefferson in all its entirety and in- eluding in it's cast the famed Eugene and Willie Howard. will be at the theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat urday and its advent here is ex- pected to be one of the outstanding events of the 1s23-24 season. Those who have seen the present Winter Garden revue say that it is more than pretentious.' more spectacular and on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

It's remarkable how few of the persons killed at grade crossings on Sunday are on their way to church. Little Rock, Arkansas Gazette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Rare Week Of Entertainment
 Is Promised Amusement Seekers

more lavish scale than any of its predecessors. It is divided into two acts and 32 scenes. Many of the pop- ular plays of the past and the eur rent season are travestted. but there are numerous novelties, in ballet and spectacle, to describe which would be to rob them of some of their charm when seen on the stage.
 Raohmaninoff, the renowned com. poser and pianist, will appear at the Masonic auditorium on Tuesday eve ming as one of the All Star Concert presentations, while Mime. Segrid Onegin will be presented Thursday at the Phillips auditorium by the Music Study club.
 Both of Birmingham's vaudeville theatres seem to have much to offer its bill with "Rubeville," a comedy offering presented by cast of ten people. This act bears the general reputation of being one of the best in vaudeville and the Lyric manage ment is counting on it being one of the hits of the season. Loew's is featuring its photoplay offering as The picture Is, Flaming Passion. an adoption from the novel by Kathleen Norris. Heading the vaudeville pro- gram Is Walter Miller, the screen actor. who. appering in person. will be seen in one-act playlet called ''The Htck of the Family"
 Booth Tarkington's Boy of Mine" will be the attraction at the Trianon. while Mae Murray in "The rReneh DolP' will be the showing at the Strand. Both are regarded as ex- ceptionally good pictures.
 The Capitol, presenting early sec ond run Paramount pictures, will have for Monday and Tuesday "The Rustic, of silk" which has Betty Compson and Conway Terle in the leading roles. At the Galax. "Red Lights will be the attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
AMPLE DRAPERIES ON
 PARIS SHOW GIRLIES
Chorus Productions Show Revision To Gorgeous Costume Display

PARIS. Jan. 12.-(By Associated Press.)-Clothes are becoming more ample on the Paris stage. and the latest spectacular chorus productions have shown a decided reversion to pre-war displays of gorgeous cos tunes. This revival of clothes for stage girl has its effect upon the box office. for seats have gone up 20 per cent in price to pay. it is averred for the extra yards of silk.
 Front row orchestra seats now cost 36 francs in Paris. as against 20 francs after the armistics, and 10 france before 1914. These rates ap- ply to the music halls that are al ways crowded with foreign tourists.
 Legitimate theatres are unable fur ther to raise prices. their patrons be- ing principally French people who find that the armistice prices were high enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
THE PASSING SHOW
 COMING THURSDAY
Capacity Expected At Jeffer- son For Winter Gardens
 Tenth Annual Revue

Glowing reports, carried home by visitors who saw the Winter Gar den's tenth annual revue, "The Pass ing Show" during It's long run in New York, will insure capacity at tendance at the Jefferson theatre on January II, IS and 19. Tho produc- tion. which Is one of. the most ex- pensive and spectacular affairs in America at the present time. will be given here in it's entirety. exactly as presented at the New York Winter Garden--the complete, original pro- duction, down to the very last span gle. Willie and Eugene Howard are featured.
 Passing Show" is truly g. beautiful spectacle; spirited, full of action, and is a laughing show, too; for there are many comedy scenes with bright lines galore. The New York Winter Garden has made a speciality of beau- tiful girls who can sing and dance. but the present collection is said to sical extravaganza anywhere. It really isn't one show, it's half a dozen combined to make three hours of the best kind of hilarious enter tainment. It's mixture of vaude- vile, burlesque, musical comedy, opera, ;extfavaSanZa, pallets ana drama which keeps the interest at high pitch every minute. The produc- tion itself is the ultimate of the pro- ducer.s art.
 Twenty-six colossal scenes gre of fered for the favor of theatregoers, and they are backed up by such an array of unique ,coloring and variety of electrical effects that the swift changes from one to another leave the spectator dazed. The costuming is magnificent. There are twenty-six lifting, dashing musical numbers rendered by excellent singing artists. The Messrs: Shubert have brought together an exceptionally capable company of unusual size, happily combined to successfully entertain. which includes Willie and Eugene Howard. Helen Rhenstrom, Zita and Marc Lockford, Peggy Brown. Emily Miles. John Quinlan, Ruth Cameron, George Gnday, Wilbur de Rouge. Frances Winters. Michael Cavanagh. William Brandt. Emmet Douglas, Norma Hamiltont and a whirl of others.
 Chorus girls need more than an eye for the business, much more.- Appleton RoSt- Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
WHAT'S THE USE!

Prof. Simon Newcomb tells of the following incident having occurred during a recent visit paid by several young western women to the Wash iG gton observatory:
 T had done my best" said the etni- nent astronomer, Ito answer With CT edit to the government and to my self the running fire of questions which my fair callers propounded. think I had named even the remotest cancellations for them and was con- graduating myself upoi the outcome when one of the younger members of the party interjected: But, as u has never been proved that stars&irc inhabited, hoH do the astronomers ever find out their names?'-krgo- O. .aut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
AT THE MOVIES

Life and Death" (Coleridge-Taylor); (b) "Fairy Tales" (Erich I. Wolff); (c) Come Up, Come In" (Carl Deis; (d) "A Child's Night Song" Carolyn Wells Bassett: (e) The Blind Ploughman" (Robert Coningsby Clark).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
AT THE THEATRES

JEFFERsON-New York Winter Gardens tenth annual Passing show with Eugene and Willie Howard, Thursday Friday and Saturday LYRIC-Keith vaudeville comedy offering. "Rubeville,' with of people Five acts Pathe comedy. vaudeville headlned n playet The Pick O he Flaming son,' adapted from the novel by Kathleen Norris
 AT THE MOVIES CAPITOI.-Betty Compscn Conway n of Mond Tuesday. Constance Talmadge Wednesday Thursday. GALAx-Afare Provost Lake John Walker In Red Lights" all week.
 ODEON-"screamng Shadows," Monday and Tuesday PRINCEss-william Money day Tuesday.
 RiALTO-"Where he Pavement of the Range" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ROYAI-william Fairbanks in The Day sTRAND-Mae Murray in The French Doll" week. TRIANON-Booth Tarkngtons "boy 0 Mine" a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
STRAND TO SROW
 TIE FRENCH DOLL
Mae Murray's Latest Photo- play Will Be Theatres At-
 traction For The Week

Never before have motion picture fans had the opportunity to see the inimitably charming Mae Murray in photoplay so dazzling, so fascina- ting. SO gorgeous and so entertaining as The French Doll" her newest Metro picture, which comes to the Strand all week. It was produced In the elaborate style characteristic of her former screen plays, but it is more elaborate than anything which has gone before. And in it Miss Mur- ray. known as the best dressed star on the screen, wears the most lux urious gowns ever seen on stage or screen.
 This photoplay combines every element that goes to make up de- lightful evenings entertainment. The star is an actress of the first rank, and hers is distinctive charm. Equally well she pictures scenes of merriment and dramatic power. and in this photoplay she has fine opportunity to portray both clements. The French Doll" Is a film version of the famous play of the same name, In which Irene Bor- doni achieved her greatest success.
 In the photoplay, Miss Murray DOT trays a fiery little French girl of many love affairs, who helps her pa rents sell antiques of modern manu- facture. The family comes to Amer ica, New York and Palm Beach. where they move in high social cir cles. while beautiful Georgine Is the magnet to draw more customers for their "heirlooms." In America, Geor- zine finds romance.
 The French Doll" was adapted to the screen by Frances Marion from the play by A. F. Thomas. It is pre- sented by Robert z. Leonard and was produced by Tiffany Produc- tions, of which MT. Leonard is sdi- rector general. and NJ. IT. Hoffman. general manager. Cedric Gibbons was art director and the action was pho tosraphed by Oliver T. Marsh AL fred A. Cohn wrote the titles. ~.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Chorus girls need more than an eye for the business, much more.- Appleton Rost- Crescent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

Any fool can make war" says Lord Clrzan-and that Is the req son why wise men have to arm themselves.z-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
FORCE OF HABIT

It Is said that American citizens have got so used to the bootlegging system of distributing alcoholic liquors that they Insist on their milk being delivered surreptitiously. Passing Show.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
Las diferentes actuidades en- la "SSemana del Nino

LA sEMANA DEL NINo EN- SAN
JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

taLas mas atlas de Ia islas bales, VI
sitas a los pueblos cercanos, conferen-
cias, eertamenes, ETC., etc. FL aiio pa
sado cumpliendo con este programa ce-
ilebramos una ascension al Ynnque de
Luquillo dajando en- su cdspide una
lapida como rscuerdo imperecedero de
la vista de 'Juventud Cat6lica"
.Algunos meses antes habiamos ce!e-
brado una gran jira en- la playa de
Lola Aldea, jira que obtuvo un EXT
to formidable de la cual habl6 :oda
la prensa de Ia capital.
Nuestros socios son Embellishments
seleccionados entire los adolescentes dc
ounce amos en- adelante pertenecientes
familias honorables y de recursos
sufcientes para poder pagar la modes
ia Quota que nos hemos asignado. Des-
pues de una minuciosa investigation
scbre la conducta y demas condolences
del aspirante este es admitido Q rehu-
sado. Inmediatamente despues de adj
mitido, es sometido a una iniciacion
especial preparada para el caso que
constituye uno de los princ!pales. atrac-
tivos de la sociedad por So caracter
secreto misterioso. Una veg iniciado
Ell aspirante va es miemhro de Ia So
ciedad. s.. Z
"Juventud Cat6l:can cuenta hoy en-
tia con cerca de Glen socios y dehido
al POGO tempo one tiene de fundada
no ha podido todavia desarrollar todo
ell programa que tiene preparado, pero
paulatinamente Sc ira ejecutando y
dentro de pocos amos sera seguramen-
te la sociedad de j6venes mas fuerte
de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
LUNES, Mayo 10, OLA DEL NIEo
EN- LAS ESCUELAs

Ell programa de este dia Sc llev6
efecto en- todas sus parties.
FL sr. Huyke, Comisionado de EdE-
cacion habl6 en- las Escuelas Padre
Rufo, Alta Escuela Central, Luchetti )
Rafael Maria de Labra.
En- la Alta Escuela fue Principal Il
joven Crist6bal Real ayudante Ma
nusl Garcia Cabreras. I'm grupo de 35
j6venes desempeharon las funciones de
Maestros durante ese dia. FL Principal
de la Alta Escuela, Mr.. Audas, selec.
ciono los siguientes niiios para 6esem-
pefiar los puestos de Gobierno al 81
guiente dia:
Jorge Audrey, Teofilo Maldonado, Jo-
Sc Julia, Luis Travieso, Joaquin San
tos, Roberto Boyd, Julio vizcarrondo,
Luis Matos, Arturo Ydrach, e. Riera,
A. Amy, Rafael Font, John Domenecn.
Jose Paniagua, Esteban Verges, Angel
Ginorio, Antonio Calderon, Angel Diaz
Garcia, Crist6bal Real.
En- la Escue.a Roman Baldorioty de
Castro actuo como Principal el n11lo
Juan E. Ceigel y ayudante Raul Car
bia.
FL Inspector de Escuelas fue Domin-
go Delgado, ayudante Manuel Perez y
superintendent Luis Ferran.
Alumnos de los diferentes saloues ac-
tuaron como Maestros.
Los siguientes niiios actuaron como
Principales durante el dia en- las es-
cuelas que Sc expresan continua-
cion:
Jose Julian Acosta, Gerardo Caballe
ro; Luis Mufoz Rivera, Jorge Ortiz Ola
va; Brumbaugh, Jose Castro; Rosendo
Matienzo Cintr6n. Sheridan Lee; Lu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
MILLERAND HA LLAMADO A con-
FERENCIAR A POINCARE Y LOS
LIDERES DE Los PARTIDOS SO
CIALISTAs HERRIOT Y PAINLEyE

PARIS, mayo 90 (Cable frances).-
Despu6s de haber celebrado NJ. Mile
rand una extensa confereneia con NJ.
Poincar6 con motive de los recientes
cambios quo han de verificarse en- los
distintos min;sterios de la Saci6n, ell
p"esidente convoc0 para una entrevis-
Ia NJ. Herriot lfder del PartidO So
cialsta radical a NJ. Painleye antique
jefe de Gobierno, con ell fin de Zanzibar
impresiOnes acerca de la polftica a Sc
gIir 81 llegan a apOderarse de La je-
fatura naeional. La entreyista Sc ce-
lebr0 en- presencia de VI. Poincare Y en-
el palacio Ellseo habiendo dnrado por
espacio de dos hOras. e -.
NJ, poincare expuso a los probables
jefes de Gobierno en- todos sus deta
lies. los problemas que Sc presentan an
te el nuevo Gobierno tanto de fndOie
International como nacional Uno de
los principales problemas que segiin
opinion del presidente del Gabinete Sc
presenta amenazante, es el eQuilibriO
de Ia bolsa nacional.
La entrevista fu6 muy cordial ha-
biendo salido los cOnferenciantes alta
mente satisfechos de la buena volun-
tad que tiene el presidente NJ. Mile
rand pOr solucionar los prOblemas de
Francia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

jovenes arriba mencionados salieron
del PaIacio para sus ofcinas.
M. II. S. Hariot fue nombrado Je-
fe de Policia Insular, con Ell range de
Coronel, debido su excelente record
como Boy Scout, Embellishments los
siguientes nombramientos fueron he-
chos en- su departamento:
Bernardo La Madrid, Ayudante; An
tonic Cos1ne. Jefe de Distrito; Meme
sic carri6n, Secretario del Jefe; Ibraim
Ferrer, Jefe de Distrito de San Juan;
Rohert Lord, Official de Mando en-
Puerta de Tierra1 Jose Aguayo, Official
de Mando en- Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
LA sEMANA DE LOS NINos
JUvENTUD CAToLICA

Muchas sociedades Sc ocupan en-
Puerto Rico del desarrolls. fisico de los
n1hos, proporcionandoles ejercicios ade-
cuados en- locales bien preparados
dir;gidos por personas competentes.
Sin embargo, que nosotros sepamos,
muy pocas 0 quizas ninguna Sc ocupa
del desarrollo moral de los nifios, des-
arrollo que tnicamente puede ser fun
dado sobrs una base de rengiosidad
que desgraciadamente pocos nifios de
la clase pobre poseen.
Queriendo ernpezar por el principle,
= 'Juventud Cat6lica" Sc ocupa de for
mar on dichos nifos esa base necesaria
y para ellos Sc estan preparando classes
de religion que seran dadas gratuita-
mente los nifios de los barrios pobres
de la ciudad.
''Juventud Cat6lica'', es una de las
sociedades fraternales mas j6venes de
la isla, pues apenas cuenta un aiio de.
fundada. Su objeto es federar los
jovenes catolicos de San Juan y mas
tarde de La isla para que todos unidos
en- un bloque formidable participen a
la defensa y propagation de la reli-
gion catoEca. Con este objeto, ademas
de las classes arriba mencionadas, la
sociedad ha tornado parte en- procesio-
nes, comunioncs generates y otros actos
, religiosos por medic de conferencias
trata de promover entire la juventud
de Puerto Rico, vocac:ones para sacer-
dotes.
FL dia de Reyes, de este afio, "Ju-
ventud Cat6lica' repartio EN- Ell barrio
mas pobre de San Juan, La Perla, mas
de mil juguetes, y a dicho acto concu-
rrio una multitud de niiios pobres que
de esta manera recibieron, igual q'le
los n:fios ricos de los barrios aristocra-
ticos. la vista de los Santos Reyes.
Ademas del fin religioso, la ssocie-
dad persigue tamb:en un fin social, pro-
curando los j6venes socios diversio-
nes pasat:empos licitos tales como
iiras, veladas, excursiones las mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
MARTES, Mayo 20, 1924, OLA DEL
NINo EN- RELACToN CON
CIUDADANIA

Ell Programa de este dia Sc levo a
efecto en- todas sus parties.
A las 1880 A. M. la siguiente carta
fue entregada al joven Jorge Aldrey,
alumno de la Alta Escuela Central de
Santurce:
Tengo especial gusto en- nombrar-
10 Gobernador de Puerto Rico duran
te la mafiana del Martes, Mayo 20,
1924, debido las buenas notas obte-
nidas por I'd. en- la Alta Escue.a
Central.
Empe2ara I'd. desempefiar sus
/ funciones inmediatamente.' -
Respetuosamente,
H. M. ToWNER.
Una carta igual fue entregada a
uno de los siguientes jovenes para des-
empsfiar/ los puestos que aparecen al
lado de sus nombres:
Luis Travieso, Attorney General; Teo
flo Maldonado, Comisionado de Educa-
cion; Arturo Ydrach, Auditor; E, Lie
ra, Tesorero; Rafael Font. Conisionado
de Interior; Jose Paniagua, Comisiona-
do de Sanidad; Angel Ginorio, ComisIo
nado de Agriculture; Angel Diaz Gar
cia, secretario Executive.
Estos jovenes SUI vez nombraron ios
siguientes como ayudantes:
jose Julia, Secretario del Goberna-
dor; Joaquin Santos, Sub-Attorney Gene
raj; Robert Boyd, SUBJ -Comisionado de
Educacion; Julio vizcarrondo, Secreta-
rio, Departamento de Educacion; Luis
Matos, sub-Auditor; A. Amy, Sub-Teso 0
rero; John Domenech, Sub Comisionado
de Interior; Esteban verges, Sub-C Conf
sionado de Sandal; Antonio Calderon,
Subj -Comisionado de Agriculture; Girls
t6bal Real, Sub-secretario Executive.
Despues de hablar con los Reporters
de la Prensa v de ser retratados los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
I. PEDRO C. QUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylyania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co " Corte Federal.
p. o Box 228 Tel. 143, S. J.
EdiGcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
SEC. DE ACTAs

Session de Conseieros en- la ofcina del
Gobernador martes, mayo 20 las
2 P. NJ
FL Sr. M. Mendia cerro Ell acto con
I'm bonito discurso uamando la aten-
ci6n los jovenes ALI presentes para
que no olvidaran las bellas lecciones
que encerraban las palabras de nj. Co.
bernador acerca de gobierno propio
del pueblo por ell pueblo Y para Ell pue-
bio, Y exhortandolos para que fueran
anlbiciosos y Sc prepararan para estar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

nstos servir la patria cuando los
neceslten Ell el mahana. A las S:15 Sc
termino la session con un estruendoso
APPLAUSE para Ell Gobernador ell Sr.
Mendia, y asi fnalizo ell programa de
este dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

UENTISTA
De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oticina z II A. M.
81 1h 5 P. M.
San Justo SO, altos de "El Louvre"
Tel 240. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

chetti, Emilio Enrique Huyke; Padre
Rufo, Maxine MARITIME; Labra, Rafael
Cap6; Pedro Goyco, Felix Me- jas; Ju-
Liam e. Blanco, Enrique slazel; Rafael
cordero, Felipe Perez.
El sr. Lopez ayudado por Ell Capt.
tan Lewis, estaciono un Boy Scout en-
cada esquina de la ciudad como Poll
cia de Trafco, puestos que desempefia-
ron estos nilos con mucho acierto.
Los jovenes nombrados para estos
puestos estaban muy orgullosos de ellos.
Ell Gobernador Audrey tuvo muchas vi
sitas durante la mafiana las doce
el Y su ayudante. Sr. Julia, acompa-
iiaron al Captain Van Deusen, Pres1-
dente del Comite de este Dia, al almuer
20 del Club Rotario en- ell Hotel Palace,
donde fueron recibidos carifosamente
como huespedes de honor.
A las dos de la tarde ell Gobernador
uam6 los diferentss miembros de su
Gabinete a una reunion en- ell Palacio.
la que presidio el Gobernador Audrey
Los Jefes de Departamento trajeron a
sns Secretaries y Ayudantes como hues
pedes. Durante la reunion Ell Goberna-
dor hablo los niiios sobre Las fun
clones que desempefian los diferentes
Jefes de Departamento, discurso que Sc
espsra mandar la prensa muy pronto.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

IL merits representation in the cabin
A bureau will not suffice, am sure.
A bureau is not at all elf-containing.
The Department Of Conservation must
nave the power to act. It must have
the machinery Of department., not
the single cogwheel OF the bureau.
Administration of our outdoors and
OF the birds, animals and fish, is in
the hands of several bureaus at pres
ent.
Each bureau functions all right in
its own particular line, but these
lines do not always merge into uni
fed action. At the present time con-
servation and wild life administration
Is not only in several bureaus, but Is
divided up among two or three de-
partments.
It Is only human nature that the
various bureaus want glory, power
and appropriations for themselves.
This does not make for the kind of
cooperation that is necessary II the
best interests Of conservation are to be
served. Each year sees millions of
people added to the great outdoor
army. / think that interest and par
ticipation in outdoor recreation has
increased to a greater degree during
the past few years than has any
other major phase OF American life.
America is learning to play-and to
play outdoors. This is not q passing
fancy. 1t is not fad. It Is a neces-
sity because Of our intensive way Of
working and living. We can not
stand the pace without that complete