The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-06
GAME OFFICERS DESIRE TO AID
 NOT TO HINDER
Redington, Wright and Dr. Reid Talk Before Cham
 Der of Commerce
tcontinusz rom Page One,
as trim as hers.


 contrast, it is different indeed, from what is encountered in the cities of the States, where one can very often really experience loneliness.
 "As stranger walks along the streets of Juneau nine out of ten persons one meets speak to you in a pleasant way and the friends one happens to possess here go clear out of their way to make sure there is no idle moment.
 ta Can See Everything
 If one wants to see the mine operations, desires to go fishing, has an inclination to play golf. or travel over the country adjacent by automobile, there is some good soul who finds a way to accommo- date him, and I will be remiss if I did not very positively assert my deep appreciation of the many kindnesses extended me"
 Road developments here in com paratively recent years, he added, t'eonstitute som tn ing of real worth to the people of Alaska. There is a chance here, which was not had previously, to let people go afield and this opportunity cer- tainly must make life happier and more fruitful for the thousands of people who, without roads would be literally cooped up"
 He was also interested in the steady increase of travel by air, and the opportunities it furnishes for seeing in a short time vast areas of country and their resourc- es, which formerly would have re- quired much time. He reviewed briefly his recent voyage to south west waters and intermediate dis ,.tricts with the Special Senate Com tmittee on the Preservation of Wild Life Resources.
 Isaac Walton Paradise
 "The game fish situation should be briefly mentioned Alaska is the paradise for those who live to angle, and the names of those who are disciples of Isaac Walton are legion I have. myself, in the past few days, experienced some of the real thrills
 The scenic wonders of the Ter ritory beggar description. From . the magnificent. spectacle of mighty Mount Mckinley to the wooded mountains skirting the Inside Pas i sage and Westward to the great volcanic peaks of the Alaska Penin- sula and the Aleutian Islands, particularly that great cone of Shishaldin call for the use of superlatives in ones description Tof them
 r Natures Balance Maintained
 Last, but by no means least, come the wild denizens of the forests and plains and in the Alas 'ka Game Commission and the Bio 1 logical Survey are particularly in fterested. Outside of portions of Canada, Alaska has the greatest sstock of notable species of game land fur bearing animals, to say nothing of the great bird life here, ion the North American continent.
 Many theorists in our country t- . 9
 believe that natures balance has not been seriously disturbed by mans. advent. I cannot entirely agree with them on this. but it is to say that in Alaska literally thousands of square miles where such a balance is still in evil dence Those not particularly ac- quainted with the situation hold, for instance, that those who prey on their neighbors should be plac- ed under strict control"
 Cites Two Instances { MT. Redington cited the glau- GUS gull in the Yukon Delta bird breeding grounds. He admitted