davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
BONDS STEADY
AS PRESSURE
L|GHTENS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK. Sept. IA dN.S0.
The bond market showed a
: slightly steadier tone in the early
trading today.
While minus signs continued to
be scattered profusely through
out the list, imparing a soft ap-
pearance to the domestic group,
the offerings in the individual
issues were light compared to yes
terday.
Speculative Rails Shaky
The speculative rail issues con-
tinued to decline, but the pressure
was not great. st. Paul IS Of
1000 lost 1s at 1014. The Nickel
Plate issues were steady at levels
practically under yesterdays
close. The Nickel Plate Is dropped
3s to A, while the AVS showed a
similar decline at 2212.
Bonds Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad showed a generally
steady to strong tone, with the IS
of 1880 gaining 2 at the start.
while the 51as of 1949 held un-
changed at 1919.
Profit-taking continued to make
itself felt in the industrial and
utility bonds, but offerings were
absorbed in better than they had
been earlier in the week.
Fractional Phone Gain
international Telephone SIS Of
1855 managed to get ahead frac-
tionally, but Hudson Coal, q re-
cent volatile favorite, sold down a
point to 40.
Opening quotations on U. S.
Government bonds were: Liberay
first 4As, 1923; fourth 4As,
1904; Treasury 4As, 107.24, and
ass mo
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Central Public Utility Corporations class A
stock and voting trust certificates for common
stock have been listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange. Trading has started on the class A
stock and will start on the voting trust certifi.
Gates as soon as a Chicago registrar and transfer
agent have been appointed
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Official figures from Batavia, Java, to the
Rubber Exchange, disclose that tapping of rubber
trees on $50 rubber estates in the Dutch East
Indies has been completely abandoned while tap
ping on an additional Ill estates has been par.
TALLY abandoned. On July 81 Of this year, 81
per cent of last years total tappabe area out
Of production, the adviceS add.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Proctor & Gamble Co. has increased the whole
sale price on two of its principal price brand
laundry soap lines one by II 2-3 per cent and the
other by 20 per cent. These increases mark the
first raise by leader in the industry since prices
began dropping two years or more ago.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Late blight, particularly serious in ArooStook
county, Me-, has greatly decreased the anticipated
potato crop in New England, says the New En-.
gland Crop Reporting Service. 1t forecasts 49,
$50 900 bushels, IL per cent less than was estf
mated a month ago. Last years crop was 58'
$4,000 bushels and the five-year average A.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

taI Optional stock cash 90 Partly extra teI Extra
and stock including arrear&
90 S.bOtns Of share ~ ssock ts tsd lsSL "a Pay
IwWD With warrants. (xwD Without warrants. CI EG"
DIVIDEND. ~ Ex-rightA.
Dividend rate n dollars parenthesea
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FOPeIgn

Puenos Aires 7s 49,.
Germ Con MuRic rs.
Germ Con Munic SIS. .
Hamburg El Is '35..
Pied Hy FL 6hs A
Prussian E Is "a ....
Puhr Gas Co Shs a.
SaUda Falls IS A....
SHINES Is AS XIV.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
TODAYs QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1888. Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

NoTE-Total includes
mileage
EXPLANATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Delinquent Tax Sale Lots and Lands

BEGINNING MONDAY, A. NJ, FEBRUARY

RETURNED DELINQUENT NONPAYMENT TAXES
THE YEAR PAYABLE MARION COUNTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

Old Town Co, German Park. II 6l-sl5.7o.
Olive d Farm md Equipment 24 Co. Indianapolis
olive Farm Equipment Co. Indianapolis
Car Cos add, il %. 50 1s1s;27.
osstam Realty Co ocgSgoOds list Central
Page Horace H Realty Co. Inc. Bruce
Pee Raser H Rad g Realty oo Inc Bruce
Baker add il S. 50 l4-s1o.se.
Page Horace H Realty Co Inc, Jackson
f psssF HHri isosl1 Esplty Co Inc Jackson
Page Horace H Realty. Co Inc. jackson
Park il lslISl4 1 10; ~ ~ ,...,.n
r PARK h i 1s2-s14SS. - -''' A'O''
Page Horace + Realty Co Inc, Jackson
par Park Il iss-$I4 Rea,tv CO 1,c 1.c,.on
P Psfk A i is41sl4os sy 20 me- JACKSON
park. il 224-si1.S2
Fsgss H + sssL Z R ss Co Inc Jackson
Page Horace i Realty Co Inc, Jackson
Psgs H9Ts sssl I Realty g Co Inc. Jackson
Page Horace Il Realty Co Inc. Jackson
Page HORACE H Realty Co Inc. Jackson
Paragon Investment & Realty Co. ElIiotts
sub. il Ill. oil 156-s54.84.
Paragon Investment d Realty Co Cottrells
sub Blackfords sub. il 4. oil l52. etc
parts Corporation. Greer & Waters sub
SO 33I # side 80 # W end IL 35 OIL i0i;
Greer & Waters sub. SO # on va ave S
side ex 30 # pit. IL IS. oil i0l; Greer
& Waters sub, tIi Is 5-l2 # a 2-12 #
n pit side il So. oil ioi-si74.6o.
Parts Realty Co. tri Is 6-12 It on Va ave
Sc pt. il 81. oil I0i: IS IT rear of 2 It
n side 20.29 IT on Va ave pit. II s. oil
10i-szlS.e0-
Parts Realty Co, ex IS It " line n side ex
tri Sc pit Il "a, oil 10l: tri IA # sw line
ne pit. il IS. oil ioIrS6l6i6.
Pawnee Realty Co Inc Hartmans End
Univ add, ex 10 It side Il II: HaEt~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

K Flet add, il SO; Aivords sub r and
K Flet add. il 60; Alvords sub, T and
S K Flet add, il 81; Aivords sub, and
s < Flet ADD. Il 63; Alvords sub, z T and
F Fst a add s s A AyoTds SUB SUBJ and
S K Flet add. il s6-s742.2S.
Talge Mahogany Co. Alvords SUBJ and
+ < SoF Flss add s1dd' 6s IT " end ex IT sids'
Talge Mahogany Co. Alvords sub. E II and
x Flet add, 70 # v end, il 5O-s25.73
Tsife M MAI s5d Sc CO. AyO sS5 SUB T and
Talge Mahogany Co, E T Fletchers sub.
K F1et add. 81 It n side ex 90 II .
end, il h-$2.573.05.
TindaIl Realty Co, Mansur Park, Al
Tind .a1 Realty Co, Messicks list add, Il
T rel n Realty Co. Treeholm Park, d =
Trelm Realty Co. Tresholm Park, il l.
Trei In Realty Co, Treeholm Park, il =
T Z. In Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il a.
Irelm Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il A.
Ireim Realty Co, Treeholm Park, II s.
Trelm Realty Co. TreehoIm Park, IL g.
T ss In Realty Co, Treeholm Park, il T. D.
r e m Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il a.
rrelm Realty Co. TreehoIm Park, il a.
rrelm Realty Co, TreehoIn, Park II "a
$l0.75. -
I E q Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il Is
rEr &c n Realty Co. Treeholm Park. il 77-
rT &c N Realty Co. Treeholm Park. il IL
r 3! Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il IL
r e n Realty Co. Treeholm Park. Il ~
r fsla Realty Co. Treeholm Park. IL 10
r e q Realty Co. Treeholm Park. fl 20
rrel mRealty Co. Treeholm Park, il a.
r re m Realty Co. Treeholm Park. il "a d
r &c N Realty Co. Treeholm Park. il IL
rF Fsb a. Realty Co. Treeholm Park. il b
Irelm Realty Co. Treeholm Park, il a. .
r &aBSars. P R Bl Msng g. ESssns
seys add ID nj @ sdei O 4 g. Tucker & Dor
twenty at Tn. Third st Realty Co. Bruce Place.
Union Development Co. e Fletchers mo
az ad "a Brightwood. il 24-S34.2s.
G adS IL lg s sc sss CO RurtOns 1ndps
Union l7 y 81 co. Forest Park. il
J sdS :, I1 asa Co. JOhnsons Belmont
sSs I. s. IisSE0s l9sfK.rnan Pierce
asfS sad hss1 sc s. oz.6s A.
ga9ndivier Realty CO. o owens sub johnson
tanaly sq0 Really IL & CO. SisE g. q Raw, s
g YafE a asPitS s5s.SsSs Martins IND New
Iiehmann J Co. North East Home Place
add. II 15s-s11.06.
, aa6 4 1ss.s CO 3 North East Home Place
a 'os Hsl11 5dS CO. wn Bells sub John
Elenmann Co, VIM A Bells sub John
son Heirs add, il 10. so 26-s372I.
Go lst add. Il 4i-s9,53
yca va lr COMPANY, Wash Bank & Tt
Go 1st add. Il $50. As
Go 1st add. Il 57-si2.ss. A
Washington Company. Wash Bank 4. IT
Go lst add. Il 5s-si2.ss.
ScSsn1i PIT Company Wash Bank & Tt
Va COMPANY, wash Bank q TT
Bk q TT co ist add. ii l-ss2s. -
Bk 4 TT CO LIST add. ii 2-so25.
Easntngton Company. Wash So resub Wash
BIZ d TT Co LIST add. II II: Wash So resuo
i1-se o.
vashinRton Company. Holidays CARRIED
Park add. II 538-S5.3s
WASHINGTON Company. Brightwood. Il 3,
vsshington Company. ENGLISH Heights. II
Vsshineton Company. Rosedale. 2oI-7
i ashington Company. Rosedals. II 2o7-
s17.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
MIDGET LUNCH IS TAKEN OVER
 BY NEW CHEFS
B, A. Klesinger and Sam Kovich to Make Many
 Changes in Cafe

B. A. Klesinger and Sam KoWch, experienced chefs and recent arri- vals from Fairbanks, have taken over the Midget Lunch Room which they plan extending and making a regular cafe. They will immediately take down the parti- tion separating the cafe from the adjoining building and installing attractive booths.
 MT. Klesinger has had wide experience in the catering line and was for a number of years Chef of the Arctic Club, and Wash ington Hotel in Seattle
 MT Kovich was also with several famous hostelries in the States. The two partners are prepared to give the Juneau public the benefit of their experience in the catering line and supply the best the To- cal market affords.
 Heretofore, the Midget Lunch remained closed on Sundays but under the new management the lunch will be open every day and remain open daily until midnight. As soon as the booths are construc- ted further announcements will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Lieutenant 0.g) J. D. Boone, med ical corps; and Lieutenant E. F. Helmkamp of the Naval Reserve.
 On Trever
 Under Lieutenant Truitt aboard the Trever are Lieutenant M. E, Eaton, Lieutenant G.g) R. F. Scott. Lieutenant Og) R. M. Barnes, Ensign H. s. Cone, Lieutenant H. s. Nelson Gin charge of the stu dents), and Ensign L. Grinstad of the Reserve.
 The students on this cruise arc all Juniors or Seniors. The Fresh man-Sophomore cruise this year was deferred. The only Senior students aboard are those who de- ferred their Junior cruise, which is a requirement. for the commis- ion.
 Students From California
 Those aboard the Crowninshield from the University of California are:
 Richard H. Atkinson, Jr., Der thold w. Broemel, Francis w Lar son, Richard H. Reid, Roger L. Alaux, Theodore L. Bergen, Charles A. Boddy, Dwight L. Brown, Will liam 0. Coffill, Gordon c. Gaddis, Jack w. Hammer, William M. Howard, Charles s. Johnson, James A. Johnstone, Arthur London, Jack J. McGaraghan.
 Sabin R. Mclaughlin, Richard H. Mors, George N Newhall, Will liam A. Peters, Robert E. Peter son, Joel V. Rice, Jr., Edwin R. Richards, Glenn H. Rogers, John T. Roman, Chester E. Shelley, Sam uel A. Smiley, Glenn J. Soares, Harvard P. Stewart, Robert H. Thomas, William B. Tucker, Fred c. Voner Lage, Carl H. Watson, Warren, Edgar A. Weymouth, and Philo Wood.
 Barton Tyler, Yale student, also is with the California cruise, having obtained permission to make a Junior cruise on this coast.
 University of Washington Corps
 Those making the cruise aboard the Trever from the University of Washington are Palmer Koon, Karl E. Reese, George w. Allen Jr., Murray Aiken, Robert A. Bennett, Chester F. Burdie, Dean Chad dock, Richard H. Cockley. William T. Dorsey, William c. Doyle, Ar thur P. Gardiner, Karl w Cert mann, Walter P. Hartung, Walter A. Hibbs, Robert w. Hutchinson, Carl J. Carlson, Donald F. John son, Victor F. Johnson.
 Byron B. Keith, Gordon H. Knott Owen c. LaMotte, William M. McCloy, Chester H. Mork, Glenn Orlob, Ralph E. Purves, Cecil J. River, Ivan s. Sandell. Theodore H. Sarchin, Edgar C. Sherman, Robert l.. Stewart, Howard l.. Stone, John w. Sweet, John O. Turbftt, James w. Walthew, and James Wilson.
 All together, counting officers seamen and collegians, there are more than 200 aboard the two de- stroyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
LEADEN BLUFF IS CALLED BY
 CITY OFFICIAL
Mayor of Chicago Suburb Shoots Bandit -Ghouls
 Found at Grave
ACROSS

CHICAGO, III. June 22.-Mayor George Hahn, of South Chicago Heights, called the leaden bluff of three bandits on deserted highway early today disregarding personal danger, shot one of the bandits to death and forced the other two to flee.
 "A band of ghouls, apparently in- tent on robbing the grave of George Red Barker, labor racketeer and public enemy, recently slain, en- gagged in a pistol duel with the caretaker of Mount Carmel ceme- tary early this morning They es- capped after they shot several holes in the caretakers auto and stopping the chase.
 The police believe the ghouls were seeking valuable papers and jew elry buried with the gangster.
 They were bending over Bar ker's grave when the caretaker asked them what they were doing He was answered by half a dozen shots. The men escaped in their truck and the caretaker gave chase in his auto until holes, pune tured by bullets of the fleeing men stopped his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
STOCK M ARKET TAKEN C BRACE:
 RECOVERY SLOW
Electric Power Production, Movement of Revenue
 Freight Helps Out

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Stock Market braced itself today after a further slip in the first hour but showed scant inclination to re- cover.
 Electric power production and a movement of revenue frieght were mildly favorable. This tended to counterbalance such adverse de- velopments as further shrinkage of steel output and divided un- certainties with indications that Congress would be unable to finish this week.
 American Can slumped two points to a new low but recovered par italy.
 American Telephone and Allied Chemical sagged more than two points, the former to new low bottom, before support appeared.
 United States Steel preferred went up under 50 with a two point sag to the lowest since 1904. Common sagged a fraction within a shade of its recent low. Santa F'e was also down two points before recovering. AS the list stiffened, a few issues traded about a point over the previous close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
sraph by a man in Winnipeg.
 Plane Being Repaired


 When I left Carcross last Sat- urday, the plane was undergoing repairs. It was scheduled to get off for the Liard again Sunday under charter to Vern Gorst, who owns the Gorst Air Taxi between Seattle and Bremerton and who had been at Carcross for some time.
 MT. Stenbraten is at Carcross. He has made reservations for the bunker plane, but his turn to use it will not come for about ten days. understand his destination will not be Scurvy Creek. When he enters the area to which he in- tends to go, understand he will make a prolonged stay there.
 "Scurvy Creek is staked for ten miles.
 Whitehorse Not Interested
 There is considerable in the Liards possibilities at Carcross and also at Skagway. I understand that Atlin is also evincing great inter est. WhitehorSe, I was told, is not lifting an eyelid over the move ment."
 MT. Bernard declared he had no present plans for making another effort to enter the Liard area.
 Three of the five planes that were flown north by the Mitchell party from Detroit, Mich, are moored on Atlin Lake. One is said to be out of commission at Tulse- quah, B. O., and one is in Juneau undergoing repairs.
 John r. Smith, who is associated with the Canadian Geological Sur vey and who has been at White horse several months, came to Ju- neau today on the Admiral Rogers to meet a party of Canadian Gov ernment surveyors who will arrive here late this week from Vancou- yer, B. c.
 Cold and Uninterested | He conf ir m e d MT. Bernard's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BELGIUM IS
 COUNTING UP

BRUSSELS, June 22.-Belgium IS going to take inventory.
 A government committee has been appointed to establish ap- proximate worth of the country's roads, railways, public buildings, lands, forests, museums and what not.
 It will take two years to conclude the inventory, which is expected to reveal assets approximating s1,- O00,000,000.
 For instance a preliminary val nation of Belgium's 27,500 miles of roads, lined with 800,000 trees, to- tals $60,0O0,0OO.
 The nation owns 2,200 public buildings, 100000 acres of forests and 22,300 acres of vacant land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
WALKER ASKED
 TO ANSWER TO
 CHARGES MADE
Gov. Roosevelt Takes First Step in Action Against
 New York Mayor

ALBANY, N. Y, June 22.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has asked Mayor James J. walker, of New York City, to answer the charges that he is unfit and should be removed from his office.
 Observers are interested to see what influence this action will have on Roosevelt's political future from the State of New York.
 Mayor Walker, according to ad- vices received in Albany, said he would not begin work on a formal answer until after the Democratic National Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
MORE HONOR
 FOR AMELIA

WASHINGTON, June g. = The Senate has passed and sent to the White House a bill conferring the Distinguished Service Cross on Amelia Earhart Putnam for her feat of being the first woman to solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Bernard Havland, Rake; Edna D. Nelson, Skagway; John Y. Smith WhitehorSe, Y. T.
 Alaskan John Holberg, Hoonah.
 Zynda Alice William, HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

four Indians,
 "The two white men, one of whom is nam e d MT. Muirhead, whose brother was in Juneau a few weeks ago with the Mitchell party, returned to Carcross last Saturday." said MT. Bernard.
 S2 in Two Hours
 They declared they had been to Scurvy Creek, a tributary of the Liard River; that they whip sawed enough lumber for one sluice box; that the Indians had shoveled gravel found loose on the rimrock of Scurvy for two hours into the sluice box, and that the coarse gold recovery amounted to $2, no attention having been paid to fine gold.
 "The Indians were left at Scurvy Creek to do further prospecting and will be serviced with airplanes by the Mitchell party. One of the Indians is named Dawson Charlie and is said to be the discoveyer of Scurvy Creek and to have had placer mining experience in the Klondike. Two of the other three Indians are declared to be related to the Indian wife of George Car mack, discoverer of the Klondike.
 PontOon Is Punctured
 Tn taking off from Carcross with the Muirhead party the Junker plane punctured one of it's pom toons. In the Liard district, it alighted on Stone AK Lake, three miles from Scurvy Creek, which is 180 miles from Carcross. Because of the punctured pontoon, great difficulty was experienced in talk ing off from Stone AK Lake to re- turn to Carcross. Seventy-five gall Ions of gasoline had to be jetti- soned to get into the air. Gasoline is worth $1 gallon at Carcross.
 Before we got to Carcross last Wednesday, arrangements had been made with Stanley McMillan of the Yukon Airways, which operates the Junker's plane, for at least six charters for flights of the airship into the Lizard. One of these res ervations had been made by tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

statement that Whitehorse is not paying much attention to the movement toward the Liard.
 "Whitehorse seems cold and un- interested" said MT. Smith.
 Present plans of the Canadian Geological Survey will not bring it's surveying party closer than 100 miles to Scurvy Creek this sum- mer, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Old papers for sane at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Ttock today is 8h, American Can 39s, Anaconda 37s, Bethlehem Steel 8%, CurtissWright $, Fox Films 13s, General Motors g, In- ernational Harvester l3B, Kenne- 'ott 5A, Packard Motors ?, Unit d States Steel 241s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
YELLED THREAT
 IS NOW MADE

TOKYO, Japan, June 22.-Vis- count Kikujiro Ishii enuciated a sort of Monroe Doctrine for Asia at a dinner for Joseph Grew, new United States Ambassador. The Viscount said grave situation would be created if the United States attempted to dominate the Asiatic continent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BERNARD SAYS NO PAY STRUCK
 YET IN LARD
Plane Flying In and Out and Scurvy Is Staked
 for 10 Miles

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Z 2DESTROYERS.
 BRING STUDENTS. ON NORTH CRUISE.
California and Washington Colleg gians Will
 Stay Two Days

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

(Continueo rom Page One) Trever. He is one of the teachers of the navy students at the Uni versity of Washington, and has been north as pilot several times before.
 Lieutenant Commander L. B. Austin, in charge of the expedi- ton, is aboard the Crowninshield Lieutenant I. w. Truitt Is acting commander of the Trever.
 On Crowninshield
 Officers aboard the Crownin- shield besides Lieutenant Com mander Austin are Lieutenant T. J. Bay, Lieutenant R. McIsaac, Lieutenant G.g) J, G. Bernet, Lieutenant Ug) E. E. Garcia, Lieutenant G.g) B. c. Gwinn, Lieutenant G.g) c. L. Weigle, Lieutenant 0.g) J. D. Boone, med ical corps; and Lieutenant E. F. Helmkamp of the Naval Reserve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The Episcopal Guild is having a food sale Saturday at the Electric Light Company show room; tea served; aprons and other useful artices for sale. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
JESTS
 AS HE SHOOTS
Near Trails End Previews at |, Shows Tomor-
 row at Coliseum

Bob Steele smiles, jests and shouts his way through Near the Trails End" which will be pre- viewed at o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre.
 From the opening. scene until the final fade-out amid the gun-smoke of a furious pistol battle, the speed and tempo is sustained, reaching reaks of suspense and excitement, hitting high spots of natural com edy and telling tale of love in tough town.
 Steele is made Jne new marshal, of Cactus, a town which Bart Mor- gan. gambler, town boss and killer controls. Bart loves Jane, and the new marshal also loves her. Bart has killed every man who has hae the temerity to look more thar twice at Jane--but Johnny looks loves and lives. and t is Bart wht dies with his boots on.
 Through the story Is tale o. plot and counterplot, with the gir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

and herd of cattle as the prizes.
 Thrilling scenes, furious rides, breath taking feats of horseman- ship and stirring gun battles are exciting sequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
LATER SEASON ] ON FOWL URGED
 BY GAME BOARD
Game Commission Asks for September 30 Opening
 Date Tn s. E. Alaska
(Continueo rom Page e,ne)

Whereas, the present method of regulation, under which Alaska is administered as one district with open and close seasons applying equally to the entire Territory re- gardless of climatic and other nat ural conditions, in unsuitable.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the Department of Agricul- ture take into consideration the climatic conditions and zone the Territory accordingly, fixing the open season West of the 141st Meridian from 12 o'clock noon September l to October 31, inclus- i've, and East of the Hist Merid- ian from 12 o'clock noon, Septem- Der 20 to November 20, inclusive.
 Local Date is Approved
 The Southeast Alaska date has already been approved by most of the communities. Telegrams were received from the Chambers of Commerce of Ketchikan. Peters, burg and iWrangell said the sug- gested season was entirely satisfac- tory The dates were also approved by a special committee from the b. caal Chamber which appeared be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

fore the Commission early this week
 The provision for the opening at 12 o'clock noon, it was pointed out by the Commission, was necessary as that hour for opening migra- tory bird seasons is uniforn m throughout the country and Can ada.