USKO TIMES
A. X. Grant, Publisher, Sole
Owner and Editor.
Published Everv Saturday
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Entered as secona-ciass matter Au
Cust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at
Tokdtna, Alaska, under the Act of
March 3, 1379, '
NEW REGULATIONS ISSUED BY
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
JUNEAU, May 8.—The executive
office of the Alaska Game Commis
sion4 today announced changes in'
game ‘and fur regulotions for the
1933-34 season, to become effective
on July 31, 1933. The outstanding
changes are as follows:
4 Fur
An open season for the taking, of
beaver in Fur Districts 2, 4, 5, 6 and
7 will be the same as prevailed this
year^-January l ta May 10. In ad
dition to the Chandalar drainage in
Fur "District 7, which remains closed,
the drainage to the Upper Tanana
river above and including the Volk
mar and Big Ceratle rivers will" be
closed. In this portion of the Upper
Tanana there will be an open season’
for marten from November 16 to
February 20, with a bag limit of en
per trapper. Bag limits for beaver
remain the same as this year except
ing on the Kenai Peninsula in Fur
District 2, where it is reduced to ten
Der trapper. The closing of the Chan
dalas and Upper Tanana drainages
are by request of the residents, and
the reduction of the bag limit on the
Kendi Peninsula • is a result of re
duced numbers o fanimals through
intertsive tapping during the past two
seasons.
The opening of the season for
mink, land otter, weasel, fox and lynx
in Fir District 5 has been advanced,
and will open, on November 16.
The open season for the same fur
bearers in Fur District 1 has been
lengthened ten days, -to open on De
cember 10 and close January 20.
Thfe muskrat season in Fur District
LL»-.gJ.JUJLW -I.' .._g. J1■
^ . — I. . u5* -
7 is advanced 30 days, to open on
March 1.
' Game.
To protect the fur cow moose fre
• quenting some of the islands lying
! close inshore near the mouths of the
large mainland streams in southeast
| ern Alaska, Regulation 14 has been
1 amended to provide a continuous qlose
season for moose on these islands.
Each year a fe wcow moose swim to
these islands to escape wolves, espe
cially during the calving season. It
is hoped that providing this sanctu
ary will encourage the migration and
some of the animals will become es
tablished.
The eastern boundary of the Kenai
Peninsula moose refuge- has been
changed slightly to follow natural
boundaries.
The same regulation hasv_ been
amended to reduce the size of the Big
Delta or McCarty closed area. In
stead ' rtf beginning at Milepost 257
from Valdez, it will start at Milepost
269.
‘ To safeguard against unwarranted
killing of large brown bears in the
summer, when their pelts are value
less for trophies, the close season
from June 20 to September 1, hereto
fore prevailing in' portions of the
range of this anjnyal, has beep ... ex
tended and will apply‘to* the whole “\>£
the mainland coastal range and isl
ands freqilbnted by them. The bag
limit of two pet seasoA applies to the
coastal range where the close se'ason
is established. The former provision
permitting residents to kill a bear in
protection'of life and property is. con
tinued in effect and applies to the
whole range.
A closed area', including the pres
ent sanctuary of Glacier Bay Na
tional Monument; has been created to
afford complete protection for- the
several closely related subspecies of
the large bears found in southeastern
Alaska. The area extends along the
mainland from1 the eastern drainage
to Excursion Inlet Westward to Cape
Fairweather. The surveyed lands at
Strawberry Point are0 not iricluded.
“ New Circular
The supply of new bame Law circ
ulars numbered 11 is ekpected from
the prirtter ht an early date,, when; a
copy wiH be tna.iled’!.ta„aU persons
holding licenses^. Persons Who do not
receive a copy through he mail may
get one from the game warden or
licensing officer..
Teacher—Is the sun or the moon
most useful?
Pupil—The moon, since it shines
all night when we need light. The
kuh shines in the day, when it is light
| in any case.—Woche im Bild (Alten).
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
The Famous Reliance Brand Canned
GroodsJExclusively
Swift's Ovenized1 Hams and Bacon
General Merchandise
FIRE INSURANCE *
You should carry a liberal sircunt of fire insurance
t or the "sa£$ -of^your credit and your peace of mind,
Seedless to say this insurance should be of the very
5 highest quality. ';
That’ll the Kind Written Bj
Alaska Insurance Agency
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Ii quire of Knako Timae. *
DO. YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE?
Inquiries have been received at the
Governor’s C(ffice, Juneau, Alaska,
concerning the following persons:
Carl Rylander—Has been a resi
dent of Haycock, but for the past
year replies have not been received '
letters addressed to him there, and
information as to his whereabouts is ■
desired. ,
William’ Brown—Of Iowa. Came |
| to Alaska during the gold rush in i
I 1898. He made one trip to Iowa after i
that, but returned immediately and- j
since then has never been heard from j
by his friends in the States. Brown I
would be about 80 years of age now,;
if living.
Leopard Paul Mqntooth Martin—:;
Missing from Lawrenceburg, Indiana,,
since? Januasy 12, 1925. When away
from home used the name of Law
rence P. Martin or Paul Martin. He
spent some time around Anchorage
and it is* hought that at the present.
time he is in the vicinity of King
river. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall; his
weight, 175 pounns,; brown hair,
brown eyes; tattoo marks. He was
born in. Rising Sun,. Indiana, Dec. 7,
1893. He followed the occupation of
laborer
Stella. Holmes and Tillie Riley—
Sisters, who left* Stockton; California,
about 26 years' ago. They are be
lieved to" be either in Alaska or Can-'
ada. ' Stella Holmes is said, to have
run a laundry somewhere in Alaska.
They are colored and their ages
would be about 5 5or 60 years.
Ozime Marrow—Left the States
about 32 years ago and was last
heard from at Dawson City, when he
wrote that he was leaving for the
gold fields. Marrow would be about
65 years of age how.
Joseph W. Gottlieb—-Last report
was that he was leaving for the In
terior on. a prospecting trip.
David Lowell Sprague—Formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y. He'is between 74
and 75 years of age. It is believed
that he is in Juneau.
Frank A. Peterson (Fritjof Albert
Petersen)—Is between 60 and 65
years of age. Fought in the Boer
war and lived in Capetown a number
of years. He is said, to have been en
gaged in salmon fishing in Alaska.
He was bom in Norway, but has not
been there during the past 40 years.
His father’s name was Jacob Ander
sen, and his family Home in Norway
seems to have been Oslo..
Anyone having any information
about the above persons, please, com
municate with the Governor’s Offire,.
Juneau, Alaska.
WHY PEOPLE
“You said that man was a tragic
hero, but he woesn’t look like an.
actor,”
“He isn’t an actor—it is real with
him—he has ten unmarried daughters
and his fourth wife.”—Lustig Koel
ner Zeitung (Cologne).
“Dad,” said Johnnie one night after,
school, “my teacher takes a great in
terest in you.”
“How so?” asked the father.
“Today she told me six times to sit
down and behave myself, and then
she wondered what kind of a. father
I had.”—Pathfinder (Washington.)!.
Creditor—Is Mr. Smith at Hopm?
Maid—He is not.
Creditor—That is strange whenvjifs
hat is in the hall.
Maid—Well, my underwear-^is, on
the line in the garden, bqjt',X..aa$;9Bfc
there.—Vart Hem (Stockholm);. ‘
Lady (to tramp)—Why do you al
ways stick out your middle', finger,
when you eat?
Tramp—Well, you see, fcd&Yin my
better days I used to weaxifi'Aiapond
ring on that finger, and itvH^hard to
break off old habits.—Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
An yen a Knako Dm sabaeriber?
Why not join the money throng?
[ *
Takotna General. Sotre
TA *
We shall continue to
plete Stock of, Merch^n4^
“PROMPT SERVICE" In Aur jotlot,,,
Takotna Pool JIall
Fresh Fruited Candies , Sait Blanks
Tobaccos Cigars, , Cigarets,
Apples Oranges
rsersaw
J. W. Downey
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