davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Schedule for the Week. .
TOMORROW.

Singles. pm.-A J. REYNOLDS. B.
n Marseilino n ID. p. =. Locke, B: l.. Morgan B
!, SetSei, A. J, RronniaH. A: J. Th0rp. B.
4 Z. Gerard ~ B. p Bryant. 3; r; ysrmiIhon.
Z +. whistler. B.. Tallsnt. B: Fullmer. A: j.
Rancnm. r., J. r Bird B: =. ]. Barrett. r.
r. H, Seyfarth B: Gus FredeFieks. B.
=. Q. SHeifhart r r. NJ Wilcox. b. C. b
1Sssnrn l.. Rinahii. A: y. Girardi c.
Sievsns B: o Psclni b. l. C. Rosldahush
B Bsfan d A3o,s +; 6 Reyn@,d' E. B p + Nerdss e
/. /. Smith. d: J. A. Norris. B: II. =.
Young. n, e. A. Duncan n: A. Streitz. e:
:, Rarnhsrs- A: c. W. Mitchell b: C.. =
Hein1, Z: J. j. Mcneil b. W. r. O'Brien G.:
g. =. Frazier. d: NJ. G. Ascautllado. d: G.
A. tnp'mer. u. W. 3. Fletcher. n
TT Trans. : nm-Csnitol. G: columbia. r;
enue A. Navy No. l; b; Interior. b: Mer-
chant Fleet, p: Agriculture No. = 3 Agrl-
culture No ]. r.: 0HaRlon. C.: Master
Piunloers No. :. y; Master Plumbers No. l.
- frame GO. {: Purchasing. No. /. D: Con-
Doubles. 10 p.m.-Barrett and Kinnehan.
r >eEfarth and Frederieks r: Thorp and
tes afdI- Il Lusscv and Baucoua C.. KFSn-
n ~ and Seigel. A Reynolds and Lorhe. n.
y GFon and ". 6roh, c. ThoFns>Ssoa aud
trnw. Z: Cmah and Haneke 3 Heauaxi
and Senuiiz ID. Hamilton and Cha;eIatn r /.
Luke snd woot c: Grown and Mover. b
Mitchell r.. Swecker and SchioSser- e. SnSifh
and Curtin, e, REYNOLDS and Davenport G.
Jeaeheni and Heimer. n. Ragland and IeF-
nlngs; c; Hasseihush and Hughes n Bcsll
and Lowry. e: Humphrey and weFntz. b.
kraiiss and Stocking. A: Urban and Watson
4. ltt~hfieid amt Powell n. Long and
NatAins, u Hauchns and StankeI c. Ruhl.
ing and Ttuest, {: BSrnstead and H0Fnig. c.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
II ENUAt.
Newspaper Afternoan.)

Teams. ::3H p,m.--(sathics C: CaSions d
century. u, Cement Bags. u.
Doubles. ESQ p.m.-MoFGan and ClaNser
{; Mooney and Brandt. u. SusSs and DNr-
melt p: hlN ami Scott. +: Davis an.i
Singles. $40 p.m.-R. n. Morxan. n. p
+ Mooney q. Brandt a.. A. W SaeSS.
n, e narneil q. Scott. B. r. Sloan. {.
\, Lana. h. /. Davis n.
Singles. p.m.-S. y. Smth b. r.
Law. j. {. Il. Alien. A. q. N Charest 4
I. 6o0l8ll, \ n. Tavter. A. = C. Rauman
II. A. W, Grant. G.. II. G. SsFapsnu 4, " A
lahn, y. Z, II. RuguIcs, " II. a. potthuK
e. w y. NOZel 4: T. e. sweeney &: r. J
BudlaSo, =. { GaleitnS. Z, J. ". Hart
grove {: e. f. Maxwell, G, W r Caysswe elI
c. J. J. Waite, n Il, W Lewis. + H. Inns.
\. T.. T. Feterhne. n. J. j. Johnson e. 4
Rocsgty Il, :, johnson. A. ~ RurvlS. e.
u LANCE, 4 T. Kinney, e: Il Bohlayer. 4
q. Edier, r, l.. Lackey. c: L.. Myers. n,
e. s. Booker n, L. C. Nihhs n: L. l.
Tutbs II. ]. { Rnchauan n: W ". Ma
reney y " A. HalIstt Il. J. = Arnl-
strong i. J Grsss n T. W. IaeN son. A
A. ]. ONeil n, II e RaWscn 4. J. r
Booker. II j. NJ Story, {: 6uerr,oF, Il; Rick
pnfef%hcF. 4.
Teams. \ p.m,--woofwart & Lothyon
{. & 4. Telephone Co. r. Carey lie Cram
60. y. Ynun< Mems Shop e Wilkins Cof
Tee 60 Z Times Herald b. Evening" star
No I. II. Evening Stsg No. :. A Galt =. c.
nultn 4 MaFttr, G., Iowa e. PohankA, {
Washington fanne Ne, / y Ranxst Csuae
H. Porcuac Bnat Ciuh \ " Dorado 4
~nauhlrS, 10 n.m.--ruivfnale 4 Brewer \ +.
Han ard Gr.ef, e ". ] Brewer aud part
Evening star., 1928-04-22
IMPROVEMENT In MARKS
LOOKED FOR THIS WEEK
Failure of Bowlers to Attain Higher Figures Is AT.
tributed to Keenness of New Drives at King Pin
No. l-Dave Cox Shows Form.

w YAsHINGTOE'S army Of bowl
n ers found the drives at King
NV Pin No. / too fast the past
week. with the result that
Evening star., 1928-04-22

w YASHTNGTON Women's Duck
n pin Association will open its
wv largest annual tournament
at the Coliseum tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Anglers and also all those who enjoy
boating and canoeing on the Potomac
during the Summer months will learn
served the public In many ways fnf
years has discontinued his telephone
service Reynolds ssyh that while thou.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Columbia Hospital
Women S Board Plans
Noel House Benefit
Notable Play, The Sacred
Flame" to Be Presented
at Shubert-Belasco The
ater November 12.

The committee of the Women's Board
of Columbia Hospital In charge Of ar
rangements for the theater benefit per-
formance of Somerset Maughams new
play "The Sacred Flame" to be given
at the Shubert-Belasco the evening of
November IL, in conjunction with the
board Of Noel House, is headed by Mrs.
Barry Mohun. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming.
other members OF the committee are
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Charles H.
Bradley, Mrs. J. Spalding Flannerv,
Mrs. Robert Foraker, Mrs. Frank B.
Freyer. Mrs. John w. Gulick. Mrs
Samuel H. Kaufman. Mrs. Karl D.
Klemm, Mrs. John Rutherford, Miss
Frances Sortwell Mrs. w. w. Spalding
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Noel House was founded 25 years
ago by Mrs. Richard Wainwright and
a group of representative Washington
women as q settlement house with a
kindergarten. With improved condt-
tions in the neighborhood, It has de-
velooed into community house in the
northeast section of the city, supple
menting the work OF the Playground
Association as a recreational center
athletic facilities. 1t maintains the only
branch of the Public Library in the
Northeast. The work with boys is under
direction of Mr.. Boyd Hin.sS and the
activities Of both boys and girls Of the
neighborhood are centered there.
Its aim is to offer direction to the
energies of its surrounding children,
keeping them off the streets and pre-
venting the causes of Juvenile delin-
uuency. Mrs. Myron w. whitney Is
the president of the board. among whose
members are Mrs. George Cabot Lodet.
Miss Margaret Eustis. Mrs. John leslie
Barr. Mrs Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Elliott
Strauss, Mrs. j. Holabird Towne. Miss
Rebecca WELLINGTON. Mrs. Price Whit
aker, Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss
Mary Tholn.
Columbia Hospital has given 50 years
of service to the women OF this commu-
nifty. The hospitals slogan, Every child
has right to be we'll born! means
that the care of the child begins with
its prenatal care, and with counsel and
advice and treatment to the expectant
mother. In the year ending April. 1873,
the records show an attendance OF over
1000 patients In the prenatal clinic.
To the efforts of the clinic may be at
tributed In q great measure Columbia
record for one of the lowest maternal
death rates for any institution In the
District, and its extremely low and
constantly decreasing rate Of infant
mortality.
The Women's Board OF Columbia Hos
pital founded and has helped support
the prenatal clinic; 1t provides the hos
pitei linen, and layettes for the charity
| cases. The board depends upon the sup
port of the Washington public to help II
! maintain the high standard OF service
Evening star., 1928-11-04
D. A. R. Ball to Promote
Americanization Work

The tenth Continental ball and card
party to be given by the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, d. A. r., November
10 at the Willard Hotel is being spon-
sored by the young people of Washing
ton, who are taking an active interest
in this young ladies' chapter. Mrs.
william Dougal Leetch, regent, and
Mrs. Malette Spengler. chairman of the
ball. mention that this benefit is given
each year to raise funds to further the
extensive patriotic education and Amer
icanisaticr work Of the chapter.
Miss Roberts Galloway is chairman
and Miss Ruth Clairmont is vice chair
man of the young mems committee, and
they have assisting them Mr. Nelson
Trusler johnson, Mr. Thomas w. Sid
well, Mai. Clayton Emig. DR.. Charles
Calvin Galloway, Mr. Claude Allen
Aook, DR.. Edgar QuRley, Mr.. Clagett
Bowie, Mr.. Frank Morrison, Mr. Good
win w. Miller. Mr.. John Wolfe, Mr.
Ralph Endicott, Mr. H. D. Waters, Mr.
Phfnnell Estes, Mr.. James Miller, Mr.
oscar Stenson, Mr.. Kermit Girdner
Mr.. Gregory B. Mason, Mr.. Holmes
Branson, Mr.. William Suro, Mr.. William
H. Howlin, Mr.. Chester Wright. Mr.
| Irving w. Bucklin, Mr.. Edward Avery
Mr.. Thomas Ogier Hutson, Mr.. Harry
| Newman, jr.; Mr.. William D. Ieetch
Mr.. Walter Dosh, MIR. Edward Brooks
Mr.. Warren ShantE and Mr.. FREQ
BuShinR,
Evening star., 1928-11-04

and progress in its effort to meet the
needs Of the women and children of this
community.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Annapolis Social Program
Largely of Informal Type
Navy Circle Largely Depleted by the Absence of
Many Groups at Navy-Pennsylvania
Foot Ball Game.

I tumn in Maine and Massachusetts,. They
are now at Carvel Hall for the Winter.
Comdr. Douglas Howard has been
here on a short visit to his family.
Comdr. Howard's headquarters are at
present in Charleston, S. c.
Lieut.. William r. Heath and his
mother have moved from No. Mary
land avenue to an apartment at the
Blue Lantern tea room.
Miss Ellen Newton has returned to
Carvel Hall from a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Newton's many friends will be glad
to know that she has recovered from a
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Coleman
Rogers entertained Sunday afternoon at
an informal Halloween tea at their resi-
dence, Belvoir, near Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund Tweedy are
visiting Mrs. Tweedy'S parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Price, in their home on
Murray Hill Lieut.. Tweedy has recently
been retired from the Navy.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Cooley entertained at dinner FTlday
evening in honor of Comdr. and Mrs.
Taylor Smith.
The -Four Rivers Garden Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William
Teas. near st. Machrets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Burwell and
their young son were the recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin, IN
their home on South River. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burwell are now living in Rich
nond. Va.
Miss Louise KEMP, who has been Wis
iting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely Melvin, will leave shortly to
Join her mother. Mrs Thomas w. kemr,
and her brother. Mr.. w. Thomas Kemp,
at Sarenac, N. Y, where they Will speno
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hosts
At Informal Tea Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Richard Morton enter
tanned informally at tea Sunday after
noon in their home on the Severn near
Winchester. Their guests were Comdr.
and Mrs, Williams Wickham, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Wallis Gearing. Lieut..
Condr. and Mrs. Elroy Vanderkloot,
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Richard
Barry. Mrs. Philip McHun OF Roanoke,
Va. and Mrs. Claiborne Halle OF Baltl-
more.
Mrs. Harry w. Hill, who has been
staving with her mother, Mrs. julius
Hail, on Prince George street, is now
stopping at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Thom-
son will entertain at buffet supper
November 9 at their residence on
Rodgers road.
Mr. John H. Barnard, Mr.. William P.
Hudson and Mr. D. Claude Handy were
among those who attended the dinner
of the Southern Maryland Society IN
Baltimore Wednesday evening OF last
week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bromfield Nichol
we're recent guests of Mrs. NichoPs
mother, Mrs. Oliver Howard, at her
home on Maryland avenue. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Nichol are living in Norfolk, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun
are in London after a trip to Iceland,
where they went on shooting expedi-
ton. They were the guests of Miss
Louise Boyd of California on a yacht
chartered by Miss Boyd for the expedi.
ton. Comdr. and Mrs. Colhoun will
return about Thanksgiving day to their
home at Harwood. near Annapolis.
Miss Mollie George of Baltimore was
the week end guest of Mrs. Richard
Baldwin at Waterbury.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Mrs. Carl C. Witt Hostess
To just Sew Circle

Mrs. Carl C. witt, assisted by Mrs.
Charles A. Thompson, entertained ,on
October IS at q social meeting Of Just
Sew Circle of Florence Crittenton
Home. These meetings are held from
time to time for the purpose of be-
coming better acquainted with the mem
bers,. also adding money to the treas
ury
Tickets we're distributed among those
present for a benefit party to be given
by the board at the National Theater
November 5.
Luncheon was served, after which
there was bridge. with those at the
tables including Mrs. ]. A. Councillor,
president: Mrs. c. II. Newell. Mrs. Rob-
ert Dougan, Mrs. Herbert Rapp, Mrs
Robert Ferguson. Mrs. r. L. Reyman.
Mrs. Arthur Hilton, Mrs. Charles A
Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs.
Frank Huntington. Mrs. w. NJ Mackie.
Mrs. Fred Sells. Mrs. John r. Mar
chand, Mrs. Carl c. witt and Mrs.
George Hebbard. t"'-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Mrs. Johnson Returns
From Summer Vacation,

Mrs. Mortimer Johnson, widow of Ad-
miral Mortimer johnson, U. S. N, and
her two daughters, Miss Marie and Miss
Bessie johnson, have returned to An
napoliS after a motor trip and after
spending the Summer and early Au-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
U. D. c. Chapter Sets Date
For Benefit Dance

Plans are well under way for the
annual benefit dance to be given by the
Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1908, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Decem-
Der 8, at Meridian Mansions, 24oo Six
teenth street.
A committee meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Garnett Lee, chairman,
was we'll attended. Mr.. j. K. Water
man, Mr.. qarnett Lee and Mr.. N. F.
Rabner were appointed to act as the
floor committee.
In addition to Mrs. Garnett Lee, the
chairman, the committee includes Mrs.
j. K. Waterman, Miss Ayesha Straugh-
an. Miss Alma r. Donaldson, Mrs. N.
F. Rabner and Mrs. E. o. Pillow.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Maj. and Mrs. S. B. Milton
Hosts at Bridge Party

Mai. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton entertained at~bridge at their home
on Sixteenth street northwest Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Herring OF
Richmond, Va. house guest of Mr.. and
MRS. Louis, C. BethArt of Sixteenth
street. Invited to meet her were the
Minister of Siam, Lieut.. Gen. Phya
Vijitavongs, Mrs. Osnlun Latrobe, MAI.
O'Donnell, Miss GriSante Carmen, MISS
Marguerite Grisanti, daughters OF the
Venezuelan Minister; Mrs. Daisy 3.
Fronheiser, sister of the hostess; Miss
Gage. Mr.. Kenneth P. Kirkwood of
the Canadian legation, and Mr.. Sey-
mour Mcconnell, son of the hostess,
who has just returned to the United
States after an absence of two months.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Lectures on Japan
To Open November 10

A series of lectures on Japan win be
given in the ballroom OF Meridian Man.
sions, 240o Sixteenth street, Monday,
November 10; Monday, January Z, and
February 4, and following each lecture
japanese tea viii be served by the fol-
lowing japanese ladies, who will wear
their native costumes: Nine. Sadawa,
Mime. Tsushima, Nine. Tos.,, Nine. Sa-
kano, Nine. Morishima, Mime. Sato,
Nine. Tsurmi, Mime. Maxi, Nine. Ia
naka and Mime Toyoda. The lectures
are for the benefit OF Neighborhood
House, and are in charge of q commit
tee composed of Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. MRS. Charles DENLY
and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Bridal Shower Given
For Mrs. R. E, Ensle

Mrs. Robert Owen Engle was the
guest of honor at bridal shower given
for her by Miss Frances Ritchie Ed
monston on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Engle before her marriage of July %
was Miss Elizabeth Miles Gwen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Owen
of this city.
Miss Edmonston was assisted in en-
tertainging by her mother, Mrs. r.
owen Edwonston, jr., and her two SIS
ters, Miss Marie Louise Edmonston and
Miss Martha Anita EdmonSton.
Among the guests present were Miss
June Cusick, Mrs. G. Taliaferro Lind
sey, Mrs Charles j. SinceH, Miss jose
phine Ahern, Mrs. Runyon Tyndall,
Mrs. Truman Sudduth, Mrs. Clarence J.
DeSper, Mrs. Harry Overmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. owen, Mrs. Byrd of
Pocomoke City, Md, Mrs. Raymond
Simmons and Mrs. Maude Strahan.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Bachelor's $ Cotillon
Ranks Increased

A number of prominent Baltimoreans
and members of the Bachelors Co
tillon have Joined the Washington
Bachelors Cotillon and will come to
Washington for the three dances to
be held at the Maynower Hotel. They
include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Nc
Keon, Mr.. Charles H. Carey, Mr..
Swempson Earle and Mr.. william H.
Staub, prominent clubman of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Women's City Club Tea
Listed This AfternooI

Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. william
Lee Corbin, Miss Marie Saunders and
Mrs. Lawson Miller will preside at the
tea tables this afternoon at the tea
to be given by the Women's City
Club at the clubhouse, 20 Jackson
place. at 4:30 O'Clock Mrs. Merritt
o. chance, president, win receive in
formally.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Cy Pres Club Will Meet
At Tea This Afternoon

The Cy Pres Club of the National
University Law School will give tea
this afternoon at All State Hotel, 5i4
Nineteenth street, from to z O'Clock.
All womans students of the university
and honorary members are invited to
attend
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

east to the old portage from Kami- shak Bay on the south side of Iliamna Lake, and neighboring islands, and Southeastern Alaska from Cape Fair weather to Dixon Entrance.
 Fuor District 2.-All the mainland and islands of Alaska not included in Fur District No. 1 and south of the headwaters of the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 68th parallel of north latitude.
 Fur District 3.-The region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 68th parallel of north latitude and the drainage of the Noatak, Kobuk, Selawik, and Buck land rivers.
 Regulation 18.-Methods of Taking
 Land Fur Bearing Animals.
 Land ur-bearing animals may be taken during the open season in any number (except beaver, of which only 20 may be taken by any person in any one season) and in any manner, ex- cept by the aid or use of a shotgun, fire, jacklight, pit land, searchlight, or other artificial light, by means of trap or device known as the "klips," or by means of any steel bear-trap or any other trap with jaws having a spread exceeding nine inches, or by means of strychnine or other poison; provided, that no dogs shall be used to take any land bearing animal (except polar bear), and no fur-bear- ing animal shall be taken from it's home or den by digging, smoking or the use of chemicals, and no home, house, den, or runway of beaver or muskrat shall be injured or destroyed. Regulation 19.-Open and Close Sea- sons of Land Fur-Bearing Animals.
 Except in areas closed to trapping under Regulation IA, land fur bearing animals may be taken in the specified districts during the following open seasons:
 Fur District 1.
 Muskrat-December 16 to April 30.
 Mink, Land Otter, and Weasel Ger mine)-East of longitude 138 degrees, January to March 1. West of longi- tude 138 degrees (see exception), De- cember Is to March 31. Exception: The Kodiak-Afognak islands group, including Dark Island as the outer most island on the north, Marmot Island on the east, Tagidak and Irin- ity Islands on the west and south. Land otter and weasel (ermine), De- cember 1 to February 15.
 Exception: No open season on Unimak siland.
 Fox (red, cross, and silver) and lynx-November 16 to January 31.
 Blue fox-On Aleutian islands reservation only: November 16 to January 31.
 Black bear, including it's brown and blue (glacier bear) color variations October Ito May 31.
 Wolf, coyote, wolverine, marmot, and ground squirrel (spermophile)-, No close season; may be taken at any time.
 Marten-No open season.
 Beaver-No open season.
 Fur District No. 2.
 Muskrat-In that part of the dis trict north of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains consisting of the area south and westerly of line following the win ter trail through Unalakleet, Old Woman, Kaltag, Diskakat, Dikeman, Iditarod, Flat, and Georgetown, thence following the divide separat- ing the streams flowing into the Kus- kokwim from the south below George town from those flowing into the Kuskokwi mfrom the south above Georgetown, and extending to the summit of the Ahklun mountains. Ma VI to June TO-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko
 Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska, before Chris
 tian Bolgen, U. s. Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Hu- bade Hebert, deceased.
 To all persons to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that it appearing to the Commis- sioner, aforesaid that Hubade Hehert has died intestate, leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, such Commissioner therefore duly Ap- pointed H. c. Wallick administrator of the estate of such Hubade Hebert, deceased; this, therefore, authorizes the said H. C. Wallick to administer the estate of said Hubade Hebert, de ceased, according to law.
 In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Court, at Opnir, Innoko Pre- cinct, Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska, on this the 21st day of April, A. D. 1928.
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN, S}s
 Commissioner and ,ex-officio f
 Probate Judge. First publication, May 5, 1928: last publication, June 2. 1928. .s..
The Kusko times., 1928-05-26

Ahklun mountains, December 16' t0 Apil 30
 Mink, land otter, and weasel ter mine):
 In that part of the district north of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains, November 16 to March 1. In that part of the district south and Ahklun mountains, December | to March 1. Black bear, including it's brownsard blue Cor glacier bear) color +xaris.- tions:
 In that part of the district north of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains, no close sea son.
 In that part of the district south of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains, September ~ to June 20. except that during the month of September not more than two may be taken.
 Fox and lynx: In that part of the district north of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains (see excep- tion), November 16 to March 1.
 Exception: On the Seward penira- sula, including the drainage of the Kiwalik and Koyuk rivers, December 1 to March 15.
 In that part of the district south of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains, except blue fox, November Is to January 31. =.
 Polar bear, wolf, coyote, wolverine, marmot, and ground squirrel (sper- mophilel: No close, season; may be taken at any time.
 Marten: No open season.
 Beaver: No open season.
 Fur District No. 5.
 Muskrat: May 1 to June 10.
 Fox, lynx, land otter, and weasel (ermine): December l to March 21.
 Polar black, black bear, including it's brown and blue tor glacier @heart color variations, wolf, coyote, wolver- inc, marmot and ground squirrel (spermophile): No close season. may be taken at any time.
 Muskrat: No open season.
 Mink: No open season.
 Beaver: No open ceason.
 Regulation 20-Feeding Game
 Nothing in these regulations shah be construed to permit any person to feed to fox or other fur-hearing animal held in captivity, or to dog boarded for pay, any part of game animal or bird other than an eagle, a raven, crow, hawk, owl, or cormorant, but waste parts, such as hides, wis cera, and bones, may be fed to such animals.
 Regulation 21-Duties-
 Each licensed fur farmer or fur farmer shall comply with the provi- sions of all Territorial laws relating to fur farmers and fur dealers, and at all reasonable hours, shall allow any member of the Commission, any game warden, or any authorized ena- ployee of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to enter and i'm spect the premises where operations are being carried on under these reg ulations, and to inspect the books and records relating thereto.
 (Continued in Next Issue.3 LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION