davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

dergo close examination by govern
mental agencies.
The latest development in the investi-
CATION field Is the plan of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to delve
deep into the activities of freight for
warding companies and to determine
whether these concerns, which gather
freight in less than carload lots and
ship it in carload lots, making q profit
on the difference Of rates, are in vio-
lation of law.
The radio industry will be investi-
rated not only by congressional COM
mittees and the Commerce Department,
but by the Department of Justice. The
nroposed new lineup between the Radio
Corporation of America, Westinghouse
Electric and General Electric will not be
mt into effect until the Department Of
Justice has opportunity to pass upon
the merits and dement's OF the plan
from the legal standpoint.
THE Department OF Justice also Is in
vestigating the proposed merger be-
tween various large units In the petro-
leum industry and Is looking into al
legged price fixing among certain groups.
The anthracite industry promises TO
come In for considerable attention, IN
view of the fact that O new working
agreement between miners and oper-
afors must be arrived at this Summer.
Also the question Of Russian coal i'm
ported into this country must be
Communist activities will be investi-
gated. law enforcement is being inves-
tigated. lobbying activities are being In
vestigated, prohibition policies are being
looked into, campaign ex tPsnc 7. viii
sibilitv that an attempt will be made
10 determine the legality Of the meth
DDS that maintained copper ct 10 cents
pound for many months.
fcopyright, ieS0) A.:!.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The work of Government employees IS
not all humdrum labor in offlceS from
9 O'Clock until $3.50, mulling over papers,
tipping endless documents, and keeping
files. Nor do the Army, the Navy, the
Coast Guard, Secret Service and other
such branches have monopoly on the
adventurous public duties. Take, Tor
instance, the Light House Service.
Just now the light house tender
Acacia Is at sea on a voyage which holds
all sorts of opportunities for adventure.
1t is down in the Caribbean Sea on q
Semi-annual visit to what are described
by the Light House Service as the most
inaccessible lights under American jul
risdiction. The Caribbean Sea itself Of
fers many chances of unexpected hap
penings. For one thing, 1t Is visited by
those sudden West Indian hurricanes
which come up like thunder and turn
the sea into q waste of tumbling waters.
It is the sea chiefly haunted by the
pirate ships of two and three centuries
ago. Such mighty captains OF Great
Britain as Sir Francis Drake, Lord Mel
son and Admiral Hood navigated its
waters and were familiar with Its va
carries. Ships of England, ships Of Spain
and pirate ships gathered to careen at
the inlets. Still earlier Columbus HIM
self plowed Caribbean waters and after
him the ships Of the conquistadoreS OF
Spain.
The tender Acacia is on a trip Of
inspection to the lights, which have
been established on small islands which,
although of no particular value as dots
Of land, still constitute serious menaces
to navigation. The United States has
established lights upon them to warn
mariners away from their shores as they
lie In the lanes Of steamship traffic.
The Acacia sailed recently from Porto
Rico. It's first call Is to be at Navassa
Island. This speck in the ocean lies
some 80 miles southwark from Guanta-
namo Bay, the maneuvering ground OF
the Atlantic feet. The island Is. roughly
between Haiti, famous for politics, and
the British island of Jamaica, famous
for rum and for cockney- accented Me-
numbers to run elevators and become
| Wallets.
Must Scale q Cliff.
Right there ct Navassa the Acacia's
crew will encounter its first adventure.
The island rises from the SEQ In tho
form Of o sheer cliff with the u.
atop. A ladder. made from discsr
mooring chains, Ia supposed 10 d.
| from the top to the waters eogt sa
means by which boatmen may scale
the cliff. But past experience has
shown that the ladder does not always
remain in place. In time of storm the
tempestuous seas Of the Caribbean
sometimes wrest the chain ladder from
its fastenings so great is their force.
When this happens some especially
agile member Of the tenders crew must
scale the cliff like an Alpine climber
or q Scots deerstalker. his life and
limb in danger every moment until he
has reached the top. First, with light
line he draws up heavier one and,
finally, pulls to the top q fresh chain
| would be futile. An ordinary rope or
| wooden ladder would not last at all.
Now these lights have for some time
been of the automatic type-that Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Lonely Opinion.

Lonely Opinion.
If folks with you do not agree,
Endeavor still of cheer to be.
Think Of the lonely sage profound
Who boldly said the world was round,
In spite Of the opinions that
The world was obviously fiat.
Think OF the fierce and ancient will
That held that might had right to kill
And of the superstitions queer
That held mankind in childish fear.
So maybe you're right-minded, too,
When folks do not agree with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The Farmers Produce Market.

The 100000 appropriation for So
called farmers produce market in
Southwest Washington created more de-
bate than any other single item when
the District bill passed the House. Sen
ator oapper will speak against the pro-
vision tomorrow, when the Senate re-
sun,es consideration of the District BILL
A. this project has been controversial
from the beginning, 1t will doubtless
cause further prolonged discussion In
the Senate.
The House subcommittee which han
died the District bill was overridden by
the full committee and the item was in
cluded In the bill. The House approved
1t. 1t also has been placed in the bill
as reported from the Senate committee.
But the objections raised against it
certainly raise serious doubts az to the
advisability Of the appropriation. 1t
has been denounced by its opponents
In extraordinarily strong language. 1t
has been called indefeaeible, q real es-
tate deal, Q railroad seheme and q sop
to the farmers, many o. whom will not
use 1t. MIR, Simmons of Nebraska,
speaking against 1t in the House, sum
married the debate pretty accurately
when he declared that I'VE have talked
about the farmers Of the South and the
farmers of the North, and sins have
been committed in their name before
this day, and We have talked about the
railroads, but there is no one here who
has mentioned any obligation to the
taxpayers OF the City of Washington
to furnish this market"
The Commissioners, reporting on the
legislation, recommended delay. There
have been new ard unexpected develop
msnts since the legislation was enacted.
Tha site of the proposed substitute for
The old Center Market-ths choice OF
which win have important bearing on
the location of produce stalls-is still in
the air. No one has come forward with
any definite proof Of the fact that when
the market Is located in Southwest
Washington the farmers of either Viz
ginia or Maryland will flock thither, or
that the housewives of washington will
lock after them. The best argument
made in behalf of the legislation was
offered by Chairman Wood of the House
appropriations committee, who said that
Congress would be guilty of breach OF
faith II, after authorizing the market,
10 turned about face and changed its
mind. Money was invested on the
strength Of the decision Of Congress two
years ago TO build the market, and
Congress cannot now 90 back on its
decision.
That argument may hold water, pro-
vided the Congress Is willing to share
In some equitable proportion the In
creased demand upon local revenues
represented by this and other measures
IN the District bill which are not placed
In the bill by the taxpayers OF the
District, but by the champions in Con-
eress Of this, that and the other
proposition that they ind attractive
The District taxpayers can economic
On and DO without q number of the
projects included in the District bill
provided Congress is willing for them to
economic. The importance of every
item IN the bill is relative.
AS long as the taxpayers cannot
specify the economies, Congress should
realize it's obligation 70 participate
eduitably In the expenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The fact that John Masefeid, now
Englands poet laureate, once performed
humble service as a cleaner should not
be too generally accepted as evidence
that the scrub brush normally con-
stitutes the scepter of genius. The case
of Masefield shows that great ability
arises in spite Of adverse beginnings
and not because of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

In bullfighting the United States has
the better Of the argument. An Amer
lean cowboy can qualify as toreador,
but no toreador has ever attempted to
make . record as q cowboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Statesmen Of the very old school who
knew the Potomac Flats before they
were transformed into parks and gar
dens would be hard to convince that
such mosquitoes as now manage to
invade Washington. d. c., amount to
anything whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

It Is Charles M. Schwab's belief that
the 1890 record will be one Of notable
prosperity. When Mr.. Schwab makes
a comment on financial affairs, 1t Is
invariably accepted as the opinion of
an expert. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

No mother really needs to have q
day set apart in reminder of her noble
place in life. The chief happiness it
affords Is the opportunity which affec-
ton finds for active expression of an
abiding sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The example set by President Hoover
might easily suggest to Judge j. J.
Parker that, with so much material for
reflection available, the present Ia q
good time to 60 fishing and think things
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Study in Manufacture.

Though manufacturers disclose
Great works we marvel to recall,
The mischief-maker always shows
The most production Of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

1t has been the distinguished privi-
lege OF Judge j. j. Parker to give the
United States Senate something even
harder to think about than the tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

The Woodworking census taker is
wondering what has become of the old
days when a person in Government
service was congratulated by friends on
having an easy lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

A flock Of airplanes gave an impress
sive demonstration of theoretical bomb
ing. In cases like this, theory Is bet
ter than practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Quitting a Campaign.

you have never tried to accumulate
an extraordinary campaign fund"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum.
"If your campaign fund is too large
some sarcastic citizen is sure to start
the comment that 1t has more money
than brains" ..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Jud Tunkins says reminding q friend
that his troubles his own fault only
makes the trouble more unpleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
PeriIOuS Treasure.

Mrs. Dustin Stax never wears all
her diamonds when she goes on an
ocean voyage"
mo-" answered Miss Cayenne. eff
by any accident she fell overheard with
all those jewels she knows she'd sink
and be lost forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SeIf-deceptiOn.

Perhaps you cynically sigh,
I'm vain to get the truth tryl"
Yet most of what is told to you
Is what you like to listen to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

1.-TWO things" said Uncle Eben, ain
with complainin' 'boN what YOU KANT
help an what yeu kiil."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Government" said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, should be like the wise
physician who in healing one malady
is careful not to make way for another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Rate by Mail--Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Xirainia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. i yr.. sil.eei ! mo-, 81: @
Daily only yr.. $500: mo-, 75
sunday only ...,, i W., $500; no., 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
THEODORE w. MOVES. /. . Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd et.
Chieago once: Lake Michigan Building,
European Once: II Regent ST., LOadeh,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Rate by Carrier within the City.

tFhaLuasSt wy -
Collection made Mt the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent In By mail or telephone
National 5000.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
ECOS DEL CAYO

Los conocidos esposos Laude-
lima y Gonzalo La Fe, celebra-
ron un party" en- ell elegante
salon del Wesley House, pro-
piedad de la Congregation Me-
todiSta, con motive de cumplir
su hija Olguita los tres amos de
edad.
En- uno de los intermedios to-
da la concurrencia fu6 exquisi-
tamente obsequiada con dulces,
helados y refrescos.
Muchos regalos recibi6 la an
gelical Olguita.
Asistieron estoS ninos: Ser
gio Valdes, Velma Claudelina y
loraida La Fe, Eioisa V Gloria
Garcia, Leonor Rey. Iselda Ca
lleja, Aida Soriano, Dolores AL
varez, Jesus Blanco, Amparo
Osida, Erundina Fernandez,
Sara y Catherine Yradi, Alicia
Aguilar, Nc ia Castro, Alicia Y
Beatriz Moreno, Olga Aguilar,
Margarit4 Perez, Elda La Rosa.
Quirina Garcia, Georgina Val
des, Maria y Lydia Garcia. No
selia Soriano, Anita Aguilar,
Deemerrit, Esther Mar
tinez, Oscar Hevia, Camilo Flo
rencio, Enrique Aguilar, Ajildo
y Lionel Soriano, Alberto Y
Jorge del Vale.
Senoritas Dolores Valdes, IN
liza Acosta, Zoila Martinez, Car
men Herce, Celia MARTINEZ, Ma
y Carmen Solano, Lily
Buig, Rosa y Josefina Oside,
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
SECCION DE
DE LA "FRATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a todos los miembros de
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

este nos ayud6 ma tarde a ha-
Ger las dos carrera Nos hemos
puesto a I'm desaI-o de ventaja
por encima de los Cardenales.
Varias wees durante el juego
tuvimos la oportunidad de sa-
crificar a un hombre y ayanzar
a segunda, sin ningun out; pero
Connie Sc decide contra este
viejo recurso.
Burleigh Grimes pitch6 un
gran juego y merecia mejor
suerte.
Sobre ell coraz6n de la gonna
pas6 la bola con la cual di ell ba-
.tazo. ST era curva 70 no la Vi.
C~ualquier bateador lie dira a
listed que mejor plan es selec-
cionar una bola buena y pegar-
lie.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
LA OPINION DE FOXX

Sobre ell desafio de aver jim
ME Foxx, la primera base de
los Atleticos, declare aver: La
mayor parte de los fanatics
Green que mi batazo de 'jonron'
gan6 ell juego.
Debo admitir que mucho tuvo
que hacer con ell case; pero 81 Sc
me pregunta debo decir que un
factor de victoria fue la deci-
sion de Connie Mack de guitar a
Earnshaw y poner a I'm batea-
dor de emergencia, hacienda
que Grove entrara a pitchar. Do
mino Grove a los Cardenales V
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
10 QUE DICE JIM BOTTOM


st. Luis, Oct. 7.-Burlegh
Grimes fue digno de mejor suer
te.
ST esa bola que 6l lanz6 Sc hui
biera desviado pulgada y me-
dia hacia fuera, ell batazo ha-
bria sido un ely" para Douthit.
Pero Jimmy tuvo la oportuni-
dad de mandar la pelota hacia
la cerca del jardin izquierdo y
con ella Sc fueron nueStras es-
peranzas. Lo mismo que Haines
aver, Grimes lanz6 en- la mejor
forma de su vida.
Estas dos "antigiedades'
no necesitan de nuevo barniz.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
LOGIA IDEAL SIS

Cito a todos los miembros de
la logia Ideal No. 55, /. 0. 0. F.
para la tenida que daremos e!
Viernes, 10 del corriente mes,
a las 8 p. m. la cual sera de SUI
ma importancia para nuestra
logia por cuanto ell comite de ia
bricaci6n presentara un infor-
me minucioso de sus ttabajos.
Al mismo tempo les hago sa-
Der que Ell 3r grade sera impues-
to. Con este motive ruego a to-
dos los que componen ell team de
grades que no falt~n a esta te-
nida.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Ell Secretdri0
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
ron" de la victoria.

Cuando Foxx empun6 ell bate
en- ell noveno inning, en- tono dra
matico dijo: "Ahora mismo voy
a d~esempehar este juego".
Sc puso de pie en- la gonna,
recibi6 una bola alta y la bate6.
Fue I'm cuadrangular.
Connie Mack recibi6 la emo
ci6n de su vida con este batazo
y dijo: Mi coraz6n late ahora
con mas velocidad de 10 que ha
latido e ntodo ell ano. Por ell So
nido del batazo 70 saba que era
I'm "jonron'.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
Liz l. z e O
REDUCE La WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA !NFECClON
; MgTIGA e. DOl.OR

LCARBc es el resultado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de eta medicinal Sc ha probable en- Ia prdctica
dlaria Nenos del uo por cento de los casos la dejado de sair
benef - con LICARBO
S, l~perioridad es evidente. No descolora la pil. Tiene un
DIOR atico suave. No es caustIco. por consiguiente empIcza
a cC VI en- seguida sin irTitar o destrur l tepdo cellular.
Ia fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye ia infec.
81 existe. Quta el dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~ungtentos tenden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del Plo EN- la parte afectada. LICARBO e,ita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas las infecciches exLcrnas De 10
cualquier parte del cue:po desde la caIeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa I'm dla sin que sea necesario usar LlCAliBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

|esta Secci6n para Ia jurta que
tendl- efecto hoy Mares, a las
ocho eA pGnto.
Hao.endo asuntos iulportan-
ties cue .ratar Sc suplica la asiS-
tencia dt todos.
Ell SecretdrIO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Tuvimos en- un NAL "hoyo'.
en- 81 octave, cuando Haas So
rcs5 Ia segunda. Ell umpire ha-
bia declarado out a Mule ).
despues deShizo su decision.
Haas iuego avanz6 a tercera
con una plancha.
Moore, bateand0 de emergen-
cha, recibi6 la base. Dykes tuvo
OCCASION de redimir su error de
aver; pero "resolvi6' batear
hacia Gerbert y ell apuro pas6.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
MATRIMONIOS

Tomas Perdomo, 81, y Gloria
Mas, 25; L. F. Fuller, 80, y Jim
ME Lundquist, 20; Manuel Gee
win, "a, Y Mary Ellen Powell,
81 Max Won Bose, 80, y Naomi
Pauline Fletcher, 80; William
Faulkner, SO, y Willie Mae Wild
den, "A.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
EC Mak

Timer; Dick Burson contra
Ii. 2. Sande.sc; Clara No Con
nell contra Samuel Mason Nc
Conaell.
C0rte Civil: Jose Faya contra
Domingo Corral,
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte federal: E. E. Graves.
como recibidor del South Tam
pa Farms Drainage District,
contra j. E. Allen; Atlantic
Coast Line contra Deckle Lum-
Der Co.
Corte del Circuito: Nellie
Griffith contra Parks Griffith
Esther E. Emmer contra R. r.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
"LA COLUMNA"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito por este medic a los Sres.
componentes de esta Agrupaci6n
para la junta que Sc celebrara
hoy martes, a las 8 p. M.
Sc requiere la asistencia de
todos, pues en- dicho acto Sc ira
taran importantisimos asuntos
relacionados con la g~randiosa
fiesta que tendra lugar ell pr6xi-
mo Is del actual y que lleva por
titulo: Una noche en- Columna
Park.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Zoila Y Ana Castro, Antonio
Marlloz, Estela Perez, Maria
Castro, Cristina Lallanilla.
ahuelitA de la festejada; Adela
Diaz, bisabuela de la encanta-
dora Oiguita; Angela Pich6n
Dalla y Paula Soriano, Haydee
Martinez, Graciela Calejas, Ro-
sa Delgado, Adelaide del Vale,
Zoila Alvarez, Blanca Hevia,
Gloria Aguilar, Dolores Marti-
nez, Rosa Deemerrit, Victoria
Yardi.
FL cronista lie desea a la nina
ventures infinitaS.
He tenido ell gusto de Saludar
en- esta ~poblaci6n a mis- aprecia-
bles amigos Eduardo y Raymun
do Alvarez, los que han ve9ido
co mel prop6sito de TRAFALGAR.
Despues de darles la bienve-
nida, les deseo que vean muy
pronto realizadas sus aSpiracio-
mes.
Juan Y. DeIgdd0.
Key West, Fla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Agricultural Notes
Influence of Improved River
Providing Lower Rate

at has been stated that as little
as one-fourth cent per bushel saw
ing in transportation cost will in
fiuence the routing of grain ship
ments. Bearing in mind the pos
sibility of a 10-cent rate (Minne-
apolis to New Orleans), certainly
possible if barge floats are operat-
ed by the interested shippers, per-
haps the farmer cooperatives them
selves, it is believed that an I'M
provement of the upper Mississippi
River to accommodate the most
modern economical practice would
result in movement via the Mis-
sissippi River to New Orleans of
approximately 100000 tons of
northwestern grain for export.
Cheaper transportation would also
enable the millers located on the
Mississippi or Ohio to reach for
eign markets in competition with
other milling centers, thus increas,
ing their output and adding ap-
proximately 100000 tons for export
via the Mississippi system. It is es-
timated that the southeastern Sec
ton of the United States con-
sumes 3,215,856 tons of grain and
flour in excess of production. Fa-
vorable navigation conditions on
the upper Mississippi would enable
the northwestern supplies to reach
this territory in competition with
other producing sections, and it is
estimated at least 100000 tons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

Stafford King, long identified
with conservation activities in Min
nesota, has filed for State Auditor
and those interested in the preser-
walton of the natural resources re-
naming in the state have hailed
his candidacy enthusiastically be-
cause the State Auditor is one of
the three members of the state con-
servation commission.
"Staff" King, as he is familiarly
known throughout the state, was
born in Fairhaven, Stearns County,
the same county in which his
mother was born. His father, the
late Cyrus M. King, was born in
Howard Lake, Wright county. In
1901 the King family moved to a
homestead in Itasca County, north
Of Deer River-in the heart of the
section where many conservation
problems are now centered.
He is a real product of that ter
ritory and received all of his early
education in a little log schoolhouse
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Thursday, March ~, 1880

in which his father was the only
teacher. In 1870 he entered the
University of Minnesota in prepar-
alton for a legal career, which was
interrupted by a scientific expedi-
ton.
In 1916 he served on the Mexi-
can Border with the 1st Minnesota
Field Artillery, later known as the
151st Field Artillery. He returned
to attend Officers Training Camp
and was commissioned Second Lieu
tenant. He was later promoted to
a First Lieutenancy which COM
mission he held at the close of the
World War.
He is married to Bertha Bried of
Deer River, and has his home for
his family of two children in st.
Paul.
After the war he entered the st.
Paul College of Law, while employ
ed as investigator in the office of
the City Attorney of st. Paul. For
four years he was State Adjutant
of the American Legion, and in
1925 was appointed Director of the
Department of Soldier Welfare,
which department he organized and
in which he now serves.
He was the leader in the fight to
establish adequate disqualification
for war veterans which resulted in
the construction of the hospitals at
Fort Smelling and St. Cloud.
King is State Chairman of the
American Legion, and Chairman of
the National American Legion Com
mittee on Conservation, which
seeks to establish in the Quetico
Provincial Park in Canada and in
the Superior National Forest in
Minnesota, a permanent interna-
tional forest as a memorial to
peace. He has also been for three
years a National Director of the
Izaak Walton League of America
and is actively identified with many
conservation associations in Min
nesota.