davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Halves to Create u. s. Department
of Conservation

Washington, d. c. Congressional
hearings are to be held shortly to
determine what kind of depart
ment is necessary to coordinate all
wild life conservation activities Of
the United States Government, ac-
-cording to announcement Of Sena-
tor Harry B. Halves, of Missouri, at
the Nineteenth American Game
Conference at New York City, Nov.
%, 20 and 80, says bulletin of the
American Game Association.
"ShaH the new department of
conservation be placed, under one
Of the present cabinet officers?"
Senator Halves asked, cor shall it
be placed in charge of an under
secretary reporting direct to the
President? Or shall it be in the
form of an independent commits
sion, reporting to the President
and to the Congress?"
These questions, Senator Halves
said, will be determined by congress
sional hearings soon.
Tho new department, the senator
said, will reduce government expen-
ditures; coordinate and consolidate
under one heaed all related federal
conservation activities; provide q
new source Of revenue, contributed
by sportsmen who hunt migratory
waterfowl; eliminate duplication OF
effort; unity and make administers
ton more effective; extend and
make more certain additional con-
facts with colleges, universities
and fish and game administration
generally; require the passage OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Game Policy Taking Hold Says
Leopold

Washington, D. popularity of
the American Game Policy was
shown in the game policy sympo-
SUM at the Nineteenth American
Game Conference in New York re-
Gently when it was pointed out
there are nearly forty game man
agement demonstrations under
way now, according to a bulletin Of
the American Game Association,
sponsors of the conference. The
game policy was adopted by the
Game Conference in 1880.
Aldo Leapold, Madison, Wiscon-
sin, chairman of the American
Came policy committee, and one Of
the farmers Of the game policy
said that when the policy was
adopted two years ago there was
only one game management de-
monstration project in the entire
United States; today there are
nearly forty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Outdoors
Pay Farmer To Restore Game
Gray Declares

Gray Declares
Washington, D. Chat the
farmer and landowner must be
taken into partnership in game
management in order to restore
wild game naturally on farm and
ranch lands, was the declaration of
Chester Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation at the Nine
teenth American Game Conference
recently in New York, according to
a bulletin of the American Game
Association, sponsors of the Con-
ference.
Comment on ali sides since, and
from all parts of the United States,
endorses Mr.. Gray's proposal. A
sufficient incentive of compensa-
ton as a reward for such practices
in game management as the farm
err carries on must be extended to
him in order to restore desirable
species of wild life on the farms,
Mr.. Gray said in effect.
If we build game policy in
America, based upon the assump-
ton that the farmer is not going
to look at game from the profit
side, I suggest that we will find it
to be in error, and in a few years
from now we will have, laboriously
and painfully, to revise such game
policy, Mr.. Gray said in part.
do not mean that the farmer
will ever expect the game on his
farm or in his neighborhood will be
source of major income to agri-
culture generally in that neighbor-
hood or personally to himself; but
I do mean that the American farm
er has come to an era where any
income from any source which is
legitimate and ethical is going to
be acquired by him if it is possible
to acquire it.
If revenue Is going to be a part
of the national game problem, then
the farmer is going to be interest
ed in making locally a fine locale
for game of various kinds so that
his neighborhood and his farm will
offer an inducement to the sports
man to come thereon and by var
ious processes of fee and licenses
or permits, whatever might be in
vogue, get for himself his portion
of the revenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

1t is not spent, does not buy goods, does not
create payrolls So nothing exists, be invent
ed that would act our business stagnation as
Doctor Hyman's heart ticker" acts on the human
heart What is it?
Is Germany firing of the republic? new ode
for the furtherance of internal issued by
Chancellor Won Schleicher, taking the place of
former defense of the republic act" says nothing
about republic and makes it possible for the
er kaiser to live in Germany if he wants to- Prev
iously he had been forever" forbidden to return.
Many things this country might do to collect its
due from France by indirection- increased tariffs
taxes on shipping extra Panama canal tolls etc.
But it seems unlikely that after mature refec-
ton any such measures will be adopted.
After the war everybody determined to hang
the kaiser because he had violated Belgian neutral
The governments in default may decide to pay
if they can, and of course France can having bill
lions of gold in her vaults rather than establish
precedent upon which other public debtors might
eagerly seize.
What is going to happen to the railroads, with
all their depression troubles plus the competition of
passenger omnibuses and freight trucks on the pub
lie highways?
Much has been heard from railroad men on the
subject of unfair automobile competition" They
feel that competitive automobiles, taking advantage
of public highways that cost nothing" should be
eliminated controlled by government officials,
friendly to railroads
rights of way expensive tracks, bridges, terminals,
and compete with bus and truck lines that use free
mShWays'
Automobile men might reply that in ancient days
stage coaches had free highways, and the railroads,
building their own tracks, not only competed with
stage coaches but destroyed them, because rail-
roads offered something better.
Professor Kraus, who teaches philosophy in the
College of New York City, has changed his mind
about killing himself by fasting because nobody does
anything about attacks Jews in Poland.
He philosophically concludes that he couldn't i'm
prove conditions in Poland by dying of hunger. A
living professor is better than a dead martyr.
A strange story from Duluth Mimi, about two
men VINO agreed to steal pig One was to drive
the pig out through little trap-door; the other,
standing with was to hit the pig when it APP
peared
One man crawled in, but the pig was not there.
He crawled out of the little door and his friend wait
ing, hit him in the neck with the It was ner-
vous blow and he will recover. Any clergyman can
find moral in that story.
In the British House of Commons an indignant
member discovers that tabasco sauce, used in the
house restaurant, is made in louisiana, U. S. A.
Promptly the house agrees to throw out the yam
kee" connection and substitute something British.
Meanwhile, some Americans continue to empha-
size the superiority of British goods doing all they
can to finance British labor and commerce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Game Conference Puts New Life In
u. S. Conservation

Washington, D. CA tremendous
impetus was given to wild life con-
servation and restoration by the
Nineteenth American Game Confer
ence in New York City, December
70, 20 and 80, according to a bull
let1n of the American Game As
ISOLATION, sponsors of the confer
ence.
Several major movements were
set under way. Senator Harry B.
Halves, Missouri, announced his in
tentlon of introducing a bill into
Congress, to draw wild life conser-
walton activities in the various
federal departments under one head.
this bill may possibly create a new
department in the cabinet. Hear
ings are to be held on it shortly to
determine how best to handle the
problem.
Major L. w. T. Waller, Jr., con-
servationist and sportsman of
Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania, ad-
vanced a plan of marked departure
which falls into three major phas-
es; one, that wild game be regard
ed as a farm crop and that it be
treated as such, giving the farmer
suitable inducements to assure his
efforts to increase the species; Sec
ond, that the agricultural college
and universities pursue scientific
research to provide the necessary
wild life facts; and third, that these
schools and universities provide
means to train men and women to
apply these facts. His proposal
met with enthusiastic approval by
both sportsmen and agricultural in
terests represented.
The Scientific Research Round
table, composed principally of
professors of universities and col
leges, reported progress of the
year. DR.. A. A. Allen, professor of
ornithology, Cornell University, who
perfected the method Of raising
Ruffed Grouse in large numbers in
captivity, reported that plans are
nearly ready to be made public so
that all who desire may raise this
bird with almost the ease that
poultry is raised.
The Game Breeding Division dis
cussed latest methods Of artificial
game breeding and said that this
new industry is growing so fast
that its product is beginning to glut
the market, principally sportsmen
and state conservation depart
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29
Game Breeders Urge Shooting
Preserve Plan

Washington, D. C.-Voicing the
professional game breeders point
of view, Otto Boyer, of Portage,
Wis, chairman of the Game Breed
ing Program of the Nineteenth
American Game Conference in
New York recently, urged that
changes be made in legislation to
enable the game breeder to dis
pose of his surplus stock through
shooting preserves and that state
game farms should confine their &C
tivities more to scientific research
rather than to mass production, ac-
cording to bulletin Of the Ameri-
can Game Association, sponsors Of
the conference.
when breeders were few there
was always sufficient state business
to absorb their output" Mr.. Boyer
said. but the ballyhoo and howl
for more game farms voiced by
every sporting magazine has brot
thousands of additional breeders in
to the field, and today we are face
to face with an intolerable situa-
ton. They placed the cart before
the horse when they urged more
game farms before making legisla-
tive changes that would assure the
absorption of game farm output"
Mr.. Boyer said that the shooting
preserve is a logical solution to the
surplus artidcially raised game
problem.
America cannot hope to continue
to deal out enough free public game
to supply everybody. We hunt for
pleasure and the fiddler must be
paid"
Practically all of the game breed
ers were agreed that there is an
(, over-production of artificially rear
ed game and with but little market
| for it.
They adopted a resolution advo-
eating "the formulation of simpli-
fed model state law which shall
properly encourage the breeding of
game and provide larger outlet
for the products of the game farms
as well as to encourage clubs and
individuals to add to the game sup
ply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

It is not spent, does not buy goods, does not
create payrolls. So nothing exists, be invent
ed that would act on our business stagnation
Doctor Hymans heart ticker acts the human
heart. What is It?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

HOLDINGFORD-The municipal skating rink at
HoongIord is being put into shape for the winter
sport and after several Holdings last smooth finish
Will be applied. The rink this year is larger than
the one the children and adult skaters enjoyed
year, Supt. A. r. Ehrnst is in charge of the work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-29

Is Germany firing of the republic? A new ode
cree for the furtherance of internal issued
Chancellor Won Schleicher, taking the place of a
former defense of the republic act" says nothing
about republic and makes it possible for the form
er kaiser to live in Germany if he wants to. Prev
iouslly he had been forever" forbidden to return.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Summer Dances at
Fairfax Hunt Club Popular.

Keen interest is being shown in the
fourth of the series of Summer dances
at the Fairfax Hunt Club. which will
be held next Saturday evening at 1890
o'clock at the club house in Sunset
Hills, Va. These dances are delight
full parties and are attended by many
of the most prominent horse lovers of
Washington and Virginia, as well as
most of the younger set, including
debutantes of last Winter and of the
season soon to begin. The dance will
be preceded by a number of dinner
parties and a number of guests will be
present from New York, Maryland and
Virginia.
Among the long list Of patrons and
patronesses are Mr.. and Mrs John s.
Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth
well Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Arion Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Church, Miss
Eleanor Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B.
Cain, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Finerty Mrs.
David L. Wing, Mr.. Edwin D. Flather,
Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Miss Anna Hedrick, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Richardson, Mrs. Edith
Preece, Miss Maude Preece, Miss Nancy
Evening star., 1932-08-09

The marriage Of Miss Natalie Cecilia
Waters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Waters, to Mr.. Paul Vincent
Donovan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Donovan OF Georgetown, took place
August 3 in Holy Trinity Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph A. McEneany The
bride wore white chiffon gown and
white picture hat and carried shower
bouquet Of white roses. She was at
Evening star., 1932-08-09

tended by her aunt, Mrs. Millard v.
Crouch. who acted as matron Of honor.
wearing a blue chiffon gown with q
pale pink hat and carrying pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Albert Donovan, as best
man, and by his cousins. Mr.. Leo Dono-
van and Mr. Carl Horstkamp, who
acted as ushers
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Continued on Third Page,)
Evening star., 1932-08-09

to her apartment on Connecticut avenue
after a visit with Judge and Mrs. Jo-
seph Walsh of New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Mary Elsie Steuart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, has left
for a visit in Philadelphia and South
ampton.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Lucille
Ellis entertained rs guests at tea Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ellen D.
Hopkins of New York, guest of Mrs. Ellis
and mother of Miriam Hopkins, stage
and screen star. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis,
bride of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mackay Smith are
guests at the Wardman Park Hotel for
several days, having arrived here from
their home in New York City yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Sheriff. wife of Judge J.
Chew Sheriff of Landover, Md, and her
sister. Mrs. Olive Moreland Of Claren-
don, Va, are visiting their niece. Mrs.
John E. Wilson of Rutland Heights,
Mass. They will return by motor this
week.
Mrs. John Wilson Caughey Of George
town is leaving tomorrow for Atlantic
City, where she will rejoin Mr.. Caughcy
at the Traymore Hotel. Later in the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Caughey will go
to their former homes in Pitsburg and
Tifin. Ohio, where their respective
families were pioneer settlers.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Weddings and Engagements
Of Special Washington Interest.


Of Special Washington Interest.
The Rev. Daniel Mason Brown and
Mrs. Brown Of Herndon. Va. have
sent out invitations b the marriage
of their daughter, f-iss Mildred Nan
nell Brown, to Nj. william Gordon
Bartenstein, Wednesday, August "A at
$3.50 O'Clock in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South Warrenton, Va.
DR.. Brown was pastor of this church
for some years before being trans
ferred to Herdon.
Miss Brown Is a graduate OF Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College, Lynch
burg, Va, and was for some time a
teacher in the Warrenton High School.
Mr.. Bartenstein is a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bartenstein OF
in the A. z. F., and is teller in the
Fauquier National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Day Of 3lS Gar
land avenue announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Miss Myr-
tis Ellamae Day to Mr.. Wilmer Yer
non jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Jenkins. Of Kilmarnock, Va. The
wedding will take place at the Takoma
Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Tuesday evening, August Is, and fol-
be given at the home.
The wedding Is announced Of Miss
Mary Herbert Headley, daughter of
Mr.. Albert j. Headley and Mrs. Ger
trude Meyer Headley, to Mr.. Roy Shef-
f1er Musick of Pittsburgh, Pa, Satur-
day, August 8. the Rev. p. B. MCGUIRE,
pastor Of st. Vincent de Pauls Church,
offlciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean Scantlin
have sent out invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, jamie Sanford,
to Mr.. Roland McLaren Rice, Wednes-
day morning, August II, at IL o'clock,
III the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kay Of Mobile,
Ala, announce the engagement of their
daughter Anne to Mr.. John Pannill Han
cock, son Of Mrs. Charles P. Hancock
of this city. The wedding will take
place this month.
Miss Kay is at present visiting her
brother in law and sister, the secretary
of the British legation and Mrs. Dudley
Humber. in Panama.
Mr.. Hancock Is a chemical engineer
and for the past four years has been
employed at Mirafiores, Canal Zone.
Admiral William S. Sims is chairman
of committee appointed to arrange
festivities for the officers and men of
the British cruiser Danae, which will
arrive at Newport Thursday for weeks
stay.
Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth, jr., is the guest Of Maj. Gen.
william N. Haskell at Peekskill, N Y.
Mr.. Wadsworth win inspect the Guards
men at Camp Smith this afternoon.
Former Representative Dempsey
Returns TO Washington.
Former Representative 8. Wallace
Dempsey has returned to Washington
after a motor trip in the Adirondacks
where Mrs. Dempsey is spending the
Summer at the Lake Placid Club.
Mrs. Arthur p. Drury has returned
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mrs. Amanda G. Iverson of Portland,
Me. announces the approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Minnie
Iverson, to Mr.. Wilton Wood, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wood of Shanghai,
China, August 81 at the home Of Miss
Iversons brother, Mr.. Martin L. Iver-
son of Sherman avenue, Takoma
Park
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Miss Viola Sutliff of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sut-
lift, widow of the late DR.. Milo Sutliff,
at her home, on Cumberland avenue,
Somerset, Md Miss Sutliff and Mrs
Sutliff have recently returned from q
trip abroad.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood Of Klingle
road is spending some time with her
niece, Mrs. Victor Ivan Zelov, in Rose
mont, Philadelphia. Mrs. Zelov is re-
membered as former Miss Helen Hill
Hopkins of this city.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Former Ambassador Richard WASH
burn Child and Mrs. Child have as
their guests at Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Rukeyser and Mr.. Elon Hooker,
Nr. Lindsay Russell of New York, Mr..
and Mrs E. S. Roberts, Mr.. Henry D.
Sawyer and Mr.. Lathrop Stoddard of
BOSTON
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Capt. Adolphus Andrews, chief of
staff at the Naval War College at New
port, and Mrs. Andrews entertained at
dinner last evening. when among their
guests were Mrs. Skirvin Adams and
her house guests, Mrs. George Mesta
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers Coe,
Of Glen Head, Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

DR.. James r. Angel. president Of
Yale University, and Mrs. Angel will
sail tonight on the Leviathan for a Eu
ropean wedding trip. Mrs. Angel was
before her marriage Mrs. katherine C.
Woodman.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Representative Martin Kennedy was
among the guests at dinner last eve
ming Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Curry,
who entertained at Spring Lake, N. ].
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mai. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin and
sons have returned to Washington after
a four-year absence and have taken
possession Of the residence, at 1s45
occupied by Maj. G. r. Collender and
family. Maj. Baldwin was until re-
Gently instructor at the Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leaven-
Evening star., 1932-08-09

The first secretary of the Bulgarian
legation and Nine. BisSeroff y II
tomorrow on the Manhat' =
rope, where the former wi &c up his
duties at the foreign Office.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Wills
Greenslade are being congratulated on
the advent of a granddaughter, Marie
Melanie Greenslade, Sunday. The little
girl is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wills GreenSlade.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Senator James Hamilton Lewis will
be the honor guest at a dinner given
tonight at the St. Regis Hotel In New
York by Col Maxwell Howard of Day.
ton, Ohio, who recently returned from
Europe
Evening star., 1932-08-09

The naval attache of the italian en-
bassy, Comdr Ferdinando Casardi, Is
spending some time at the Ritz-Carlton,
in New York
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Hanna, Mr.. Joseph Z. Heinrich, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Miss Exilona Hamil-
ton, Miss Elizabeth jackson. DR.. and
Mrs. william Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields McCandlish, Judge and Mrs.
Charles c. McCord. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McNeir Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Preece, Mrs. Anna Boal
Wickes, Mr.. John Mackall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Smith and Mrs. Helen
Scudder.
Sunset Hills is about 18 miles from
washington and is q delightful drive. It
is reached by way of the Leeshurg pike,
turning left at large cluster of lights
miles west of Tysons Corner.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Stimson Returns With the Secretary
From Long Island Home to Attend
Notification Ceremonies.
.t1on Ceremonies.

worth, Kan. and has taken up his new
work with the Bureau of Insular Affairs
of the War Department.
Mr.. Karl Baldwin, jr, elder son Of
Maj. and Mrs. Baldwin, will enter the
sophomore class at Maryland Univer-
sity and the younger son. Chandler
Baldwin, will prepare for West Point
at a school in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are
spending a short time in New York
and are at the Plaza.
Miss Jean Woodson will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Henning. whose marriage to
Lieut.. Nelson Landon Head will take
place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth, jr., is the guest Of Mai. Gen.
william N. Haskell at Peekskill, N. Y
Mr.. Wadsworth viii inspect the Guards
men at Camp Smith this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

The Commandant of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler will
leave Washington the end Of the week
to spend some time at their place, Ca
Me Sufit," in the Virginia Allegheny
Mountains.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Buffers daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Smith,
and her daughter, Miss Anna Smith.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

The Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza entertained at luncheon yes
terday for Mrs Sidney Gest Of Phila-
delphia, who has been the guest for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Rennert. The retiring secretary Of the
Belgian legation and Nine. Bisseroff
were guests at dinner last evening Of
the Minister.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mrs Arthur P. Drury has returne
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Admiral William S. Sims is chairman
of a committee appointed to arrange
festivities for the officers and men of
the British cruiser Danae, which will
arrive at Newport Thursday for q weeks
stay.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Continued on Third Page.)