The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-23

Woodberry Abbey, who is now in Washington, D. C., has been dcsig mated by J. ?. Walker. of the United States surveys for Alaska, with head quarters in Juneau to make the sur yey of the Mt Mckinley National Park.
 Mir. Abbey. whose home is in Ju- neau. is well known here. Most of the men for the survey party will be picked up at Nenaua. PackhOrses will be secured at Anchorage and taken over steel as far as possible
 It is expected the boundary survey will be finished the present season. No attempt will be made 10 place monuments over the more southerly end of the line where mostly noun taius and glaciers exist.
 Tie total length of the boundary is approximately 25O miles. but due to the rugged topography of the work and 10 the fact that the boundary crosses several immense glaciers. it will be impossible 10 monument the entire line. nor is this necessary. says the park service. The summit of Mount Eussel, altitude l,5o0 feet, forms ,ho southwest corner of the park. However. portion of the north. tie east, and @ portion of the south boundary which incIoses the section of the park to which access is possible. win hc thoroughly mouu- mcutcd in order that the park rang CTS. tourists. &unrors and mining prospoctors may readily discern the park limits.
 Congress when it created the park had in mind two main objects to be fulfilled by it's establishment. One of these was to maintain for the benefit. use and enjoyment of all the people this great area of magnificent scenery and unsurpassed natural at fractions and the other was to pre- serve the game supply of this part of Alaska. Due regard was had in framing the law for certain import ant factors in the development of Al- aska. The validity of existing claims under the land laws of the United States was recognized. as was also the right of prospocturs to make new locations. For necessary develop ment it is permitted that prospectors and miners actually engaged in pros .peeting and mining may take and kill in the park what game or birds are needed for their actual necessities when short of food. All other hunt ing and killing of wild life is pro hiBited and offenders are liable 10 d fine of $500 or six months imprisOn- mont, or both. and will be adjudged to pay the cost of the proceedings.
 Warming signs, quoting the proyi- sion of law covering hunting, prnt- ed on cardboard heavily parrafIined to withstand weather conditions will be posted along the boundary in con nectiOn with the work of surveying and monumenting the line. The print ing of these signs was made possible through funds contributed for this purpose by the American Game Pro- tectiye & Propagation Association. the Boone & Crockett Club and the --s-.----s-.-aa ever, were futile, the amendment be- ing voted down. Before anal pass age, Mir Cochran reiterated his statement that it was not the kind of eight-hour law the people of AL aska had voted for and wanted but as it was probably the best that could be gotten, stated he would vote for it. Mir Holt and MT. Brown also made similar statements.
 MT. Tripp before the final vote was taken stated that he believed it unwise to enact such legislation at this time. The present state of all Alaskan industries, he said, made it dangerous to impose too many bur dens on them. On the question of passage, he voted mo"