davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-04

through which the alien criminal es-
capes" Is urged by Col. d. w. Mac
cormack, immigration commissioner.
The laws also should be amended
he said In o radio talk Friday night
ITO prevent some Of the incredibly
cruel family separations which are in
evitabie under the present laws"
AS they stood, he added, the laws
"coddle the criminal while dealing
with unbelievable severity with the
alien Of good character"
MacCormack discredited as fan
tastic exaggerations certain figures he
Evening star., 1935-08-04

,.,d had been used regarding aliens In
this country.
The actual number of aliens. he
said. was 4,s22,ooo. instead OF from
9 ooo oo0 to 10000, 900. The number
NJ Aliens subject to deportation for be-
inc here illegally, ne added, was less
than S 100000, instead Of from S,5oo,ooo
to 100000
Fewer than 250.o00 alien sailors en-
ter American ports each year, he as
serted. and less than $50 remain In
stead Of 100000.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

promotion bill, signed by President
Roosevelt Thursday. have been an
nounced by the War Department.
Since they have already passed the
necessary physical examinations, 11S
officers were advanced one rank. The
promotions included II lieutenant
colonels, 16 majors, 40 captains, 80
first lieutenants and 80 second lieu
tenants.
The nominations for promotion
were sent to the Senate for con-
hrmation.
Others among the approximately
Evening star., 1935-08-04

4,500 officers to be promoted one rank
under the bills provision must first
pass physical examinations. War De-
partment officials do not expect the
majority Of the promotions to be
made for several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Giant Planes Planned.

More than 10000 900 rubles have
been contributed In Russia to the fund
for the construction of three giant
airplanes 10 replace the Maxim Cor.
key plane.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Marland, wife Of the Oklahoma Gov
ernor. Lucille met her death at the
Marland Ponca City estate.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ARMY PROMOTIONS
ORDERED FOR 118
12 Lieutenant Colonels and Is
Majors Included in List
Given Senate.

~ the Associated Press.
The FIRST promotions to be made
under provisions of the Lew Army
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Coffee Shipments jump.

Costa Rica's coffee shipments TO the
United States have jumped $50 per
cent in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
I'M MIGRATION LAWS
REVISION IS URGED
Commissioner Says That at Pres
ent Criminals Are Coddled, Good
Aliens Made to Suffer.

BY the Associated Press.
Thorough revision Of the immigra-
ton laws ITO close UP the loopholes
Evening star., 1935-08-04
COYOTE EATS PET
Kills Goose Belonging to Wife Of
Oklahoma Governor.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-It is coy
ote nature to pay no attention to such
things, but political hangers-on ex-
pressed the opinion this particular
''critter" should have had more State
pride, or patriotism or something.
For the goose the coyote killed and
ate was Lucille. pet Of Mrs. z. w.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Rail Traffic Grows.
Railways Of Australia are carrying
more passengers than In recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. june 20 Up UNITED States
DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture HOGS. 1900.
than Wednesday: So0-a4o pounds, s.ssa
so; top, $50; 240-3O0 pounds 9.25a65;
10000 pounds: 9.00a70: pigs SO down;
s.75a9.5Q; light weight 10000 pounds,
6nss sg medium NAV w1isht SeS$5sS
pounds. s-90a9. so: packing. sows, medium
and good, 275-55O pounds 7.25aS. rs;
piss Eood and choice. 1oo-i4o pounds.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1900; better grade
Ied steers and yearlings slow steady TO
bidding weak to 25 lower on common and
medium kinds; attempting in most in
stances to erase Wednesdays upturn: early
ale 90: lower grades. 9 so down to $50
with plain grassers TO 500; all she stock
st 6 Hs at Eng yeae eW
sSS chS SS SS%Soo Bq1Rds 6S
1900. pounds. 9.75a12.75: 1.300-1, 500
pounds, -10.50a12.75; common and me-
dunn. 550-1.3O0 pounds, 475a1o5O;
s.75; cows good. 7.O0as.OO; common and
ter. .3.00a4 so: bulls tyearlings excluded.
and medium. 4 50a6.e5; vealers. good and
er cattle: Steers good and choice 500
1850 pounds. 7.0OaS.75: common and
medium 475a7. 90.
Sheep. 1000: active, yearlings and
Spring lambs steady to strong; spots shade
higher. shorts considered: sheep firm; ma
tive springers upward to S:25 freely to all
interests with S.40a50 paid sparingly for
choice offerings. yearlings 5.S5a6.50:
bulk native ewes, 2.O0a325. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Spring lambs good and
ewes 90-15O pounds, good and choice.
]. 75a3 so: all weights. common and me-
dunn. 1.25a2 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
ACTIVITY DECLINES.
AT COTTON MILLS
May Operations Go Below
April and Figures for
Year Ago.
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated freSS.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during May at 1914
per cent Of capacity on a single-shift
basis, compared with S5.3 for April
this year and 98.2 for May last year.
Spindles in place May 81 totaled
30,585, 726, of which 23,027,780 were
active at some time during the month,
compared with 30,770, 400 and 1885,
Sl6 for April this year and 81 ,029, $50
and 25.891 1866 for May last year.
Active spindle hours for May totaled
6,095, 1884, $50, or an average Of 1919
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 6.057,60l,5l3 and 1877 for April
this year, and 7,279,O92,293 and 235
for May last year.
Spinning spindles in place May 81
in cotton-growing States totaled 49,
345, 786, of which 16,830,156 were &C.
tive at some time during the month,
compared with 19,359,S38 and IT,
022,690 for April this year and 49,
343,o14 and 1851 ,210 for May last
year.
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for May totaled
4,716,011 ,029, or an average Of 244
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 4,616, 1897, 412 and 238 for April
this year and $500, sos SOB and 279
for May last year.
Active spindle hours and the aver
age per spindle in place by States
follow: Alabama, 479.249,8 95 and
$50; Georgia, 853,177,434 and 253;
Mississippi, 40,92o,656 and 1T; North
Carolina, 1855 ,536 ,858 and 221; South
Carolina. 1867, 507, 102 and 1853; Ten
nessee. 178, 522,063 and 279; Texas, 3d.
500, 1908 and l18; Virginia, I'll ,008,-
945 and 261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Trsnsactions Today.
LIB Z RTY.
r r e A SU r Y.

High. Low. Close
9th az 1sss-38. Io2 101 20 101 20
4t}7 Az 1898 rg. 1927 191 81 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
FURTHER IN WEEK.
Gains at Leading Western
and Southern Centers
Push Up Total.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC hooOCAabCN EACoos
NEW YORK, June 20.-Bank clear
ings again are higher, due, in large
part, to the gains at some of the lead
ing Western and Southern centers.
The total for the % leading cities in
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, June 10. as reported by
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, was $500,
5O2 900, against 1888 1862 900 for the
same week Of last year, an increase Of
ST. per cent.
This contrasted with a gain Of 80
per cent for the preceding week. At
New York City, clearings were $4,012,-
5000, an increase of 3.5 per cent
over the amount reported last year,
while the aggregate for centers outside
of New York of $1,886, 706, 900 was
10.6 per cent higher
Heavy income tax payments swelled
bank settlements both this year and
last. Not in six weeks have clearings
been so high. Only in four other
weeks this year has the amount ex-
ceeded that for this week, twice early
in March and twice in May. The
total for the outside centers was in
excess of every week back to the first
week of January, 1882.
With the larger settlements due to
income tax payments, clearings this
week were in excess Of those for the
preceding week by $1,122, 724, 600,
whereas for the same two weeks of
last year the increase amounted to
984.580, 900. The increase was the
largest this week at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, Baltimore. Atlanta, Louisville,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, San
Francisco and Portland, Greg.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases compared with
those OF year ago, are printed here
with; also daily bank clearings for
this year to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Life Insurance
OF Virginia Votes
75-Cent Dividend
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 20.-St.
George Cooke, secretary of the Life
Insurance Co. of Virginia, today an
nounced that a quarterly dividend
of rs cents a share will be paid July
to stockholders of record as Of
June 81. The payments will total
$187, 500.
Three other firms which hold mem
bership in the Richmond Stock Ex-
change have announced dividends
payable July /, Henry c. s. Patter-
son. exchange secretary, said.
They are the Riverside and Dan
River Cotton Mills of Danville, which
will pay So a share on preferred
stock to holders as Of record June
20; the Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Of Richmond, which has declared q
75-cent dividend aggregating $4,000
to stockholders Of record June IL, and
the Bank Of Powhatan, at Powhatan,
Va, which viii make 5 per cent
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
BONDS REGISTER
IMPROVED TREND
Many Secondary 0bliga.
tions Wipe Out Losses of
Fractions to Point.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The spec
ulative division of the bond market
met some pressure in the early trad
ing, but its action improved con-
siderably in the final hour.
Many losses running from frac-
tions to a point were erased, and
moderate net gains were established
in loans Of Southern Pacific, Great
Northern. Southern Railway, Balti-
more g. Ohio and International Tele-
phone.
Missing the rallying movement, obi
cations of Cleveland Onion Terminal
American g. Foreign Power, Chile
Copper, Ontario g. Western and In
ternational Paper ended at declines.
United States Governments showed
couple Of minor gains, but the major
trend was down, with final losses
running from two thirty-seconds to
eight thirty-seconds of a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

American Pneumatic Service Co.
Postmaster General has recommended
a S1,750,000 limit price for Boston and
New York tube systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D Barney 81 Co..
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic. spot and future. Blue Eagle,
300; export. 7.371a--7. 40. tn steady;
SPOT and nearby 81 .00-5i ~: future;
steady: SPOT. New York 4.Q0s4.l0; East
81 Louis, 3.s5-3.95. Zinc dun: East 81.
Louis, SPOT and future. 4-30. ALUMINIUM,
1oOOa22 90. Anthony. spot 1Z.f0s "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
GROCERY STOCKS Low.

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-with
retail grocery stocks said to be at the
lowest levels In many weeks, as re-
suit of conservative buying recently.
distributors began sending rush orders
to the wholesale market here at the
start of this week for variety of staple
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

Including extras. declared or PAID SO
far this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

City & Suburban 5s-$1, 900 at 81,
$1,000 at 81, 81, 900 at 81.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at 11oK.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 1914, Is at
1874. Is at 1874.
Capital Traction 5s-S1,000 at 96A.
Washington Loan & Trust CO.. at
onn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
n@ATDH
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel. (9)--- l247s
Capital Transit Co, d. IS
Pot. e. Pw. Sc pfd. o. 10
Pc. Fl Pw. 512es of. $500 1I3
Wash. Gas 1t, Co. t3;61l-- 50
Wash. Ry. & e.. com. (12)-- 300
Wash. Ry. & FL pfd. (5)- 1851
Evening star., 1935-08-04

The chief temple at Itaku-Shima,
near Hiroshima. Jauan, dates from Ss7.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HELPFUL H|NTSFOR|
WOMAN M0T0R|ST
Curtai|ing of Speed Entails
Special Hazards, Due to
) Relaxing OF Attention.
BY FREDERICK G, RUSSELL.

The decision Of many women 10
curtail their speed when driving Is
not without its own peculiar hazards,
! notice from my own experience
that in cutting speed there Is the
danger Of relaxing vigilance, A speed
increases q driver usually becomes
more alert, Accustomed Ia being
keyed up to this tension when driving
fast, she Is apt 10 became q little
careless when slowing down and as
suming there Ia no need 10 be too
vigilant.
Most motorists have noticed that
after travelling along At d good road
speed for hours the car seems to be
merely creeping when speed drops
down to the thirties II Is IN this
reduced speed band where many acct
dents are likely TO occur The speed
OF the car simply does not seem to
call for more than passive attention
on the part OF the driver, THE danger
lies In the fact that wnere such re-
duced speeds are required traffic con-
ditions are such that there are extra
dangers to avoid.
Because motorists arc told to re-
place spark plugs every 10000 miles
there is a tendency to forget that
plugs can very profitably be looked
over every 2,500 miles. Plugs tell
much an owner needs 20 know about
the engine of her car.
For instance. II the plugs are found
to be quite dirty this may be due to
poor ignition, to the breaker points
being improperly adjusted, or to a
weak coil. 1t may also Indicate that
the engine is pumping oil. that the
insulation of the plugs is breaking
down or that their own points are
not properly spaced.
The tourist who dots not stop
at the top of a long upgrade is less
likely to have overheating trouble in
hot weather. Stopping usually permits
water to boil out the overflow pipe,
thus forcing the engine to run shy
OF water on a next upgra de-
Not only is it well to use the spare
tires now and then, since rubber de-
teriorates rapidly when not used, but
for the benefit of those you call to
help with an emergency tire change
it is an excellent idea to put a few
drops of oil on the tire locks now
and again. Service men are finding
it necessary to break a good many
locks these days in order to get going
with their work.
Service mer often can tell whether
or not owners have failed to have the
car properly attended to. One way
is to look for signs of Oil in the water
of the cooling system. Evidence of
lubricant in the water usually means
that much too light grease has been
used when lubricating the water pump.
1t may also mean that some one has
used high-presSure grease gun on
this unit. Too light or too much
lubricant at the water pump will work
into the cooling system. This also
means that the pump will be shy the
kind of lubricant that stays put and
does its work.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Miracles in Roses

TN SANTA BARBARA, Calf, a To-
year-old Catholic priest is called
THE Padre of the Roses" because
u he grows rose trees" which grow
36 feet high, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. Also, rose apples of ex-
otic flavor and thornleSs roses. These
are only few of "the wonders"
amongst his new flower and fruit de-
velopments.
Living quietly in modest home in
the California city, Rev. George M. A.
Schooner, Phi. D., ranks with OUT
standing contemporary botanists.
The padres accomplishments in
clude development of a rose that ap-
pears almost black, strain of roses
that, in few generations, he believes,
will be a rich sky blue; rose foliage
as fragrant as the flower. giant rose
measuring inches across the bloom.
AS an art student in Swiss and Ger
man universities SO years ago, the
padre studied analytic botany, plant
genetics and similar subjects. He
took up theology and entered church
service, but his duties as priest broke
his health after coming to America.
Advised to seek outdoor work, he ac-
cepted 0 post % administrator Of an
Evening star., 1935-08-04

followed his work made up fund to
help him establish himself here,
His garden here contains a "rose
avenue" 225 feet long, fined with giant
rose trees.
He also has perfected mammoth
sugar pea with an edible pod, meas
uring 7la inches.
The achievements of the padre have
won recognition for him from the In
ternational Congress Of Horticulture
and other learned bodies.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Indian mission at Brooks, Greg. Luxu-
RANT blooms in his parish there
started him on his career as a plant
expert.
There he accomplished after many
failures the cross sterilization Of wild
and cultivated roses.
Through aid from the Royal Botanic
Garden and army officers In India he
obtained seedlings to develop an ever
green rose comparable TO the finer
garden species. Today he has plants
which not only bloom continuously in
new colors, but which produce shoots
which in a single year measure nearly
two inches in diameter at the base and
SO feet high.
Among the Indian roses was the
species Macrocarpa, which produces
an edible fruit, large as small apple
smooth, yellow and sweetly scented.
These he crossed with the Rugosa
Thungerg, another fruit-bearing rose,
and with the Spitzenburg apple rose,
and produced an even larger fruit. He
has made these into jelly, which re-
tains a spicy rose flavor.
After fire which destroyed his
home and garden, the padre came
here from Oregon. Friends who had
Evening star., 1935-08-04
| DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Golden Rule Council convened with
the councillor, Mrs. Grace DIETRICH,
presiding. Past State Councillor Eliza
beth Shepherd announced the council
had won first prize in having received
the largest gain in membership dur
ing the specified time, and will have
the honor of exemplifying the in
itiatory work at the coming State
Council session. to be held at the May
flower Hotel in September With Ma
tional Representative Ollie Montgom-
cry acting as installing officer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd was installed as
recording secretary and Mrs. Bertha
Henderson as representative to the
State Council. Mrs. Harryet Crump
was named as hostess FOR August
Esther Council was presided over by
Associate Councillor Catherine Skin
ner. The installation Of Mrs. Doro-
thy Federline as representative to the
State Council and Edward Deane as
outside sentinel will take place Au-
gust IA.
Independent Council met, with
Councillor Audrey williams presiding.
Mrs. Margaret Frye and Mrs. Ethel
Joiner were appointed to serve as flag
bearers. With Past State Councillor
C. o. Bohrer acting as installing Of
ficer, the following were installed: Mrs.
Nellie Deane, representative to State
Council; Mrs. Helen Keys, trustee;
Mrs. Graham Taylor, inside sentinel;
Mrs. Nellie Deane, associate councillor;
Helen Keys, associate junior past
councillor. C. T. Keys was presented
a past officers jewel. A social will be
held after the meeting August IL.
Betsy Ross Council was presided
over by the councillor, Mrs. Billie
Parker. A resolution of sympathy was
sent to the family Of Deputy Mrs.
Lillian Martin on the death of her
mother. Mrs. Bessie Crandall was in
stalled as inside sentinel. Betsy Ross
team, under the leadership of Mrs.
Grace Duckett, will initiate candidates
for Unity Council August g.
Fidelity Council met, with Councillor
Frances Casalege presiding. Deputy
Mrs. Pearl Torney installed Mrs. Annie
Scroggins as outside sentinel and S.
j. Bushey as trustee for Is months.
Friendship Council convened, with
Councillor Mrs. Cora Mandy presid-
ing. The councillor appointed the
following committees: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frye, flag bearers; Law Com
mittee, Mrs. Jessie Lowe, William
Lanham and Mrs. Mildred Stevens;
chairman of Benevolence Committee,
Miss Alice Courtney; chairman of Good
of the Order, Mrs. Mildred Stevens,
and assistants, Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Miss
Frances Bowers and Mrs. Ada Sylves-
ter; Delinquent, Mrs. Mabel Newman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harpine; Mrs. Ada
Sylvester, chairman of Sunshine Com
mittee; John Stewart, Hall Commit
tee; Entertainment, Mrs. Cora Mandy
and Mrs. Charlotte Kaufman.
Pride of Washington Council met,
with Councillor Bertha Lewis presid-
ing. Mrs. Mary Wolfe was installed
as trustee by Deputy Ethel e. Bur-
roughs. The drill team and officers
draped the charter in memory of
Mrs. Mary Wooden, charter MEM
Der. Mrs. Helen Streitzs was ap-
pointed chairman of the Good of the
Order; Lorena Arendez, press corre-
spondent; Dorothy Lohman, Eva Bury
and Anna Gass on the State Good Of
the Order: Freda Miller, Lillian Lewis
and Viola williams on Benevolence
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

o1AA SSoAA bAAS ASSlStIdtIOn ICES on DOtn
passenger cars and trucks have been
decreased. In North Carolina and
Vermont reductions were made on pas
senger cars alone. while in Oregon and
Washington truck fees only were re-
duced.
Maine and South Dakota were the
only States in the Union to increase
registration fees, and in both States
the increases apply to trucks only.
In Connecticut passenger car fees
were changed from piston displace-
ment to weight basis. Under the
new law the rate is 81 for all cars
weighing less than $500 pounds. For
those above $500 and less than 4,50O
pounds, the rate is 50. while for all
cars over 4,500 pounds the rate is slI.
In Georgia the registration fee has
been changed from so cents per hum
dred pounds to fiat fee Of So per car.
North Carolina fees have been reduced
from SIS cents for each hundredweight
to 40 cents hundredweight. Ten
nessee has changed its rate from a
horsepower to weight basis. Under
the revised statute, passenger cars
weighing less than $500 pay $3.50
and those weighing more pay $40 each.
In Utah the rate has been changed
from a horsepower basis to a fiat fee
OF SIS, while Vermont's weight taxes
nave been reduced 50 to $6 per vehicle
In most States the registration fees
paid by trucks vary according to size.
Truck rates under the new Connecticut
law vary from 80 cents per hundred
weight to go cents per hundredweight
In Georgia fiat fee of So has been
substituted for the former weight
taxes, which ran as high as SLIPS a
year.
Oregon's new truck rates range from
80 cents per hundredweight to 90 cents
per hundredweight, and in Tennessee
they range from SIS to S125 per We
hicle. In Utah trucks will now pay
from S. to s125, while those in Wash
ington will pay $40 to $3.50.
Maine, one of the two States which
raised its rates on trucks, has in
creased its maximum fee from $3.50
to $500. South Dakota has raised its
minimum rate from $50 to $40, and
its maximum fee from 5000 to $3.50.
Federal revenue from automotive
excise taxes amounted TO $277,827, ,108
during the last fiscal year, ended
June 30. This is drop of about 81
million dollars. or 10 per cent, from
the $309,110,436 collected from sim
liar sources during 1884.
The American Petroleum Industries
Committee, making an analysis of
Federal automotive revenues covering
the past two fiscal years, found the
decrease in receipts due to $40,000,-
900 drop in gasoline tax collections,
from which the bulk Of Federal auto
motive excise revenue comes.
Increases in collections from lubri-
eating oil, trucks, automobiles, motor
cycles, inner tubes and from parts
and accessories more than offset small
decreases in pipe line and tire taxes.
The decrease in gasoline tax collec-
tions during the last IL months was
found to be a result of delay in COL
lecting 1888 taxes. During January,
February and March of 1884 heavy
collections were made on taxes levied
during the preceding six months.
when the Federal tax was " cents q
gallon.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Crop to Balance Need.

MEXICO faces a situation this year
~ in which her cotton production
appears likely to Just about equal her
consumption. The most recent report
indicates crop of 1875, 900 bales, which
is just about the amount the country
needs annually.
However, the situation is not prom
ising for the country for the yield
per acre has been dropping steadily.
Last year the crop totaled 223 900 bales
and the year before 100000 bales.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Virginia Game Refuge.

A NEW game refuge, $4,000 acres in
extent, has been established in
the George Washington National For
est in Augusta County, Va.
For time neither hunting nor fish
ing will be permitted in the section,
which will be known as the Big Levels
game refuge. Later, when the quan-
tity Of wild life justifies the action,
controlled hunting may be permitted,
but under the supervision Of the Bio
logical Survey.