davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
THos. J. OWEN & SON AucTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

THos' j. OWEN 1y5 ~ s son ~ ANgSGTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE EIGHT.
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
APARTMENT BUILDING. KNOWN AS
ITHE Nc MnoNTEELLo :, BEING PREM,
NORTHWEST. i'o'O
:. BY, BY , virtue Of daa certain deed of trust
a Ga1eo Nay / 1929. being recorded in Liber
OF the District of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. the
a ahotI as substituted trustees under
soove -mentloned deed of trust by decree of
supreme Court OF the District of Column
Cause a D So 6s6 4ctO S, san las5 in Equity
THE TWENTY.sEcoND5e DAY " OF 5PE ocfo::
6EH AD- 1888 AT Four Thirty
land and premises Situate IN The couDea
Of WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia, U and
ferRess Wal snf being Al OF lot
square 253S as per plat recorded d in DS Libe or
No No, G5 folio 81. OF the records Of The the
S 9tice Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Iot oedlcated for alley purposes. as per
Pat pa OF said dedication, recorded In Liber
once e0 reeo I'd Of s 1bt S
RESTRICTION line of 1873 feet from the
we .aig line OF Columbia Road. as shown
on sag piat recorded in Liber No. Is
records. ~1'e
Terms or sale: One third of the mr.
enase money to be paid in cash balance in
Two equal installments payable in one and
Two years. with interest at 5 per centum
per annum. payable semi nnually from
gay gay OF sale secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit of 81, SOD viii
De required at time of sale. Ali convey
aneine. recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
CHASER. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from dsy OF sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right IN
reseli the property. at the risk and cost
OF oeiaultlng purchaser. after FIVE days'
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c.
JAMES j. BECKER
EDGAR NJ. MAYNE
Substituted Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

COTTAGE. 3 B. R.. LARGE LIVING.
kitchen. toilet, lavatory. double chimney.
large front and rear porches copper
screened; 100 feet from shore; electricity,
artesian we'll Il acre; - mi. d. c.. re-
Stricted community. Terms. Dist. 4S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM. 80 TO 100 ACRES; GOOD BUILD
ings with electricity; within 35 miles
M y5la ss.p sns cash rent Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SALE-LOTS.

ATTRACTIVE HOME SITES NEAR WASH
inst9n on Mt Vernon National Boulevard
win secure loan to finance the building of
your home. Address Box 2S7-H Star office.
CHEVY CHASE-WEST SIDE CORNER.
make offer G. B. LIKENS. National s095.
lots at Selby-on-Bay. Cali Metropolitan
2l6l Apt 6"3 after 8.
ON MT. VERNON HIGHWAY AT WELL
ington Villa; 55xl40 feet; $3.50 down.
Address Box IL. Star Office.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME SITE;
cor OF 39th and Fulton SITS. NV; 60xI25;
reasonably priced. Owner, J. D. LANE,
Ell q st. NV.
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL SECTION,
s S rage N small house. Address
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS PROPERTIES
Near Washington Golf and Country Club.
% building sites. water. sewerage. gas.
cleo available; restricted. ideal location
3 miles from Washington; 5000 up. Terms.
Also slx-acre wooded tract in this loca-
ton. fronting on Glebe I'd 400 #. B, M.
SMITH; ::40S Columbia pike. Arlington
Va. Phone Clarendon 203S.
BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-CHOICE NV.
section close TO 14th St. nearly 800 1t:
and al "a. sSx
315-E. Star ONCE.
DESIRABLE LOT. SUITABLE SMALL APT.
or two,family fat; located east side NeW
Sts; SIZE csXi4o feet Priced Tor A QUICK
sale at 81. 800 less u assessed value.
I. NJ. Cuttings Atty, National 2S'S.
NEARBY MD; RAPIDLY BUILpIMG-
are ro h to new sac c 10 sites only for
homes or investments Water .r gas nro etc.
able. Many homes completed. others under
eonstErues.iion. Get the facts. Address Box
NV NEARBY MD.-SACRIFICE 81. 800
corner for $500 cash. Water, sewer. cleo.
owner. Address Box l29-H. Star office.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
,0v.,tm B. 4 S SIag 8 SsgionaI 1877.
HILLCRRST
We own 400 lots in HlllcreSt. 1t VIII
pay you to get our prices and terms. Co.
operation given to builders. See Mr.. Reed
at HiLLcR RIsHsf DEVELOPMENT EVE CO. INC.
E o. ALGER. Pres. 1872 Eye st. NV,
9. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
Conduit I'd bet. Cathedral and Macomb
SITS. next door to 3319, Lots are oOxl:"
walk all in: about As feet front lawn 10
zach house built Houses should sell before
completion. PIIes 12'5No for both CASH
LOIS 50xl22 FEET IN NEW SUBDIvIs-
ion in Arlington. one block of Columbia
pike with all improvements. Price. $50.
Terms. SI5 down, $40 per month.
A. H. BROOKS,
Arlington, Va. Clar. 626.
TWO BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS IN
Country Club Hills. Va. Priced low. terms
reasonable
w. S. HOGE, JR., Realtor,
Dist 6563 1927 St. NV. Walnut al5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE ABk p EARH
VIII MAc sell Kio on Saturday the ssth day Of
October 1875. in front of the New Souat
House Door in the Town Of Rockville. az
the hour Of loo AM SINE tne os st public
auction TO the highest bidder 1oT Ga Srs
containing about 100 acres OF ian Nd mn and
POSSESSES a Commanding view of the wind
ing Potomac. dotted with many little Is
lands. one of the most beautifui views Oh
Terms: Cash. upon ratification Of sale
by Court Deposit OF 90 VIII ps IL,
eured when the property JOHN H k E. oSLE EY
Attorney named in mortgage to make sale.
Rockville Md. Phone 40. oci~'-'-
TRUSTEES SALE OF XALgABBLIEE co sNn
Ar EFY ot 1sTAFE Asp hrosNST N k1
COUNTY. MARYLAND. 49,. ,,s,.
The property consists OF about I3oa3
acres lnore or less. OF farm isno sto aeo Of
cultivation and well wateIed; anout ao,2
acres of timber. improved by htteen-
8o ho and ot Hs out
buildings; about acres OF salo traCt neg
in the corporate limits of the Town Of
the ian snans
as Fulks farm and being the place OF ms
saeo the time es q from ms the ps
trict of Columbia. on the Lincoln Highway.
Route 240.
The sale will be at public auction Sat-
urday. October 90. 1885. in front OF the
premises at the hour of . 100 PM.
Terms: One-third cash, one-third In one
year and one-thrd in two years upon
trustees approval. with interest at So. or
all cash at option of purchaser. All costs
connected with conveyanclng paid by pur-
chaser. A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
Quired when the property is knocked down.
JOHN E. OXLEY, Trustee.
oc12,23 Rockville, Nd. Phone 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HIGHLAND PARK, VA.


81 ROOM BRICK HOMES
1t is easy to own one of these new
homes in this cloSe-in suburb. Spacious
rooms, fireplaces. modern kitchen. la-acre
handicapped lot, transportation. Priced
right, on easy terms. at
$3.50 TO $3.50.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
To reach: Over Key Bridge follow de-
tour sign Route "1D till reaching Lee
Highway. out Lee Highway to NOTTINGHAM
ST. nhird street beyond Robert E. Lee
School. left on Nottingham to Washing
ton Blvd. then left one block to houses.
w. S. HOGE, Realtor,
1927 K ST. NV.
District 6563. Walnut 915s.
Laurel, Md.
4-ROOM COTTAGE with good lot; all con-
veniences; garage. etc. $500. terms.
Near Laurel.
5-ROOM COTTAGE with GA acres chick
en- house. fruit etc. $3.50. terms.
Boulevard Property
LARGE NEW STORE AND DWELLING.
with all conveniences. garage. etc. Az
acres. Large frontage new swimming
pool etc. $500. 81 500 cash. Trade for
small cottage. Clear Of incumbrance.
CHARLES H. STANLEY. INC.
LAUREL. MD.
TELEPHONE LAUREL 10: RES 114
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
THOs. }. OWEN q SON. AUCTloNEERs.
l43l EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ELEVEN
STONE AND CONCRETE FiREPRoof
BUILDING. USED FOR STORE AND
OFFICE PURPOSES LOCATED AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF YER
MONT AVENUE AND L STREET.
NORTHWEST KNOWN AS THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

MODERN BUNGALOWS NEARBY VA.
and Md. to u rooms and bath. LESLIE
d. MEASELL, phone Cleveland i465. l3'
- LARGE RMS . BATHS. SUITABLE FOR
> apts. in best section of Hyattsvile: $50
mo. Call ROGERS & TOMPKINS. Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
%. NJ. toNII n.
c40S Columbia Pike Clarendon oO3S

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
A. SHEPHERD ST. HYATTSVILLE. MD.
Just completed-Five large rooms and
tile bath. all-electric kitchen. built-in cabi-
nets. nice dry cellar. recreation room. ga
rage: lot 5Ox1 80. There is real value in
this wen-located, Soundly constructed home
81 price asked Inspect any time or call
EDWIN L. YANCEY, Builder, Greenwood
ESQ. l3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continuedl
IDEAL FOR CATHOLIC
FAMILY,

+ ANIL Y.
New 5-room brick bungalow in Falls
Church. near. Catholic Church. high school
and grade school. Many unusual features.
Full-si2ed waterproof basement, recreation
room with fireplace. completely weather;
stripped doors and windows. tile bath and
additional addition p" ROOMS oi 6ottWater S heat t "'
Unusually large lot. 50Xl15; back yard
with fruit trees and ample space for yege.
front yard beautifully graded and land
scapeo. Home is located on quiet, shaded
street. one block to bus and store.
M. E. CHURCH,
Phone Falls Church CvaN 30.
2702 KEY BLVD,
LYON VILLAGE, VA.
NEW BRICK ON CORNER
large rooms. bed room on first floor
with full bath; large kitchen, second floor;
bed rooms on second floor. and bath; in
side garage. oil heat and refrigeration.
insulated attic. No. l Buckingham slate
lifetime roof.
S11,50O.
Owner-R. H BAILEY-Builder
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION,
$3.50.
See and compare my new brick bunga-
low with any others at the same price.
One-fare bus or street car. with stores and
bath with shower space for more rooms in
attic; full basement hot-water heat, auto
matte storage heater. fireplace, beautiful
Murphy cabinets. refrigeration. inlaid limo
leum, Insulated gas oven; garage with over
head doors; F. H A. financins; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

FI1LCREsT, D. C.-"500 BRANCH AVE.
SECTIONAL brick. 6 rooms. bath, shower.
BY 1877 feet: oO-foot alley. High elevation.
Near schools. churches. stores, bus stop.
Electric refrieerator. gas range, shades,
weather stripped. real fireplace. hot-water
heat, metal lath. oak floors Throughout.
large recreation room with shower. solid
PRICK foundation. All of the construction
features found in homes much higher
priced A real bargain at only $3.50.
See Mr. Reed at 252l Branch ave.
H1LLCREST DEVELOPMENT CO., INC,
E. O. Alger, Pres.
o5"1 Branch Ave. Lincoln 9OT7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SALE-ACREAGE.
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LUANS
S! 800 TO $4,000 IST TRUST ON GOOD
city br. homes. $1,000 to $1,000 on Pr
Geo. Co. homes or farms ,r See US y sea
trust note for sale. discount: S"2.50 mo-
N. Z. RYoN co. 1916 N. Y. ave. Phone
National 1907.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE raT IT,
at lowest prices. Phompt service. JEooE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

in country; , acres of land: no electricity;
rent. SIS per month: ref. Call at III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

All improvements.
$1,000 Casino Less.
Close to Schools and Two Bus Lines
THOS. E. FARRELL CO,
S?55 Georgia Ave. Md. I'll 10th st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
LABOR LEADER
 SERVING OUT
 FINE IN JAIL
Heard Fails to Pay $200 and Reports to Marshal
 to Start Sentence

Mel L. Heard, Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union and editor of the Labor Dispatch, who was convicted of criminally libel ing Mayor Isadore Goldstein and was sentenced to a fine of $200 and given a suspended jail term of four months, has started serving out his fine in the Federal jail
 Sentenced at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by U. S. Commissioner J F. Mullen, Heard was given an hour to raise his fine but shortly after 5 o'clock he reported at the jail and said he had decided to serve out the fine. At the rate of $2 a day, which is allowed by law, he will have 100 days to Serve.
 Whether the convicted labor lead CT was unable to raise the $200 or for some other reason he wished tc go to jail was not learned. Heard did not comment when he went te jail but simply told the Marsha he had come to serve out his fine
 Whether his paper would contin- He to be published was not an. nounced. The regular issue did mol appear this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
Ted Hunsbedt ILeaues TomorroaU For Vest Point

Ted Hunsbedt, son of Mrs. B. Hunsbeet, of this city, leaves Juneau tomorrow morning on the first leg of his journey to the Unite d States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Young Hunsbedt, who, tenta- tive to passing physical ex- aninaticn, has been admitted to the historic army officers training school, will leave for Vancouver, B. O., on the Prin- cecs Louise.
 Hrnsbedt was notified by tel cgram from West Point of his good fortune a few days ago. He has been ordered to report fc. the physical examination by July 12. The tcat, incidentally, is nos bothering the Juneau lad, a. he already has passed sim liar one at Chilkoot Barracks.
 A graduate of Juneau High Schoel, Hunsbedt io the first Juneau youth in recent years to gain admittance to West Point. Anc her Alafka already is back in New York, ready for admit tance. He is Roy Kinsell of nn- chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
PROTECTION OF
 COLD POLICY IS
 FOR. REQUEST
President Seeks Specia l Legislation in Mes
 sage to Congress

WASHINGTON, June 27- To guard the administrations mone- tary policy against court attacks, President Roosevelt, in a special message here today, asked Congress for legislation to bar suits for pay nent of government securities in gcld or in it's equivalent value of ievalued currency.
 This is an outgrowth of the Su- preme Courts gold decision.' which intimated that recovery could be made in courts if claims for actual damages were proved as result of the devaluation of the gold dollar by approximately 40 per cent.
 The Presidents request for legis- lation tig htening the monetary ,cheme against what he termed "a handful of private litigants' and eliminating speculative private profit added another important -hore to the preadjournment pro- gram of Congress,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
s3,OOo BAIL SET
 FOR 8 ARRAICNED ON RIOT CHARGE
Men Accused of Inciting Trouble and Assaulting
 Others-One Arrest

Eight of the "A men held in the Federal jail on charges of rioting and unlawful assembly in connec- ton with the labor disturbance of Monday were arraigned before U. s. Commissioner J.. F. Mullen this afternoon and bail fixed at $3,000 each.
 The men, who did not furnish bond up to a late hour this after noon, were Harry Datoff, c. w. Farland, Simon Graner, Ivan Jibi- Floff, Ed Rennie. Alex Daroff, N Kupoff and Lee Johnson.
 They are specifically charged with melting a riot. being armed with dangerous weapons and beating and injuring Ted Danielson, Jess Payne, John Mclaughlin and James Ly- man last Monday morning on lower Front street when some men at tempted to march to the Alaska Ju- neau mine to work.
 Another arrest, that of George Matukin, has been made by the Marshal's office on a similar charge and he is in jail bringing the total now in the Federal jail to 24. Four others still are Sought in connection with the trouble.
 The men arraigned today are all charged with felony, conviction on which would mean sentence of from three to Is years in the peni- tentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
CHAMBER GIVES
 NAVY OFFICERS WELCOME TODAY
Greetings Exch a n ged al Luncheon Session with
 Destroyer Commands

The commissioned officers aboard the U. s. s. Zane and the U. s. s. Perry certainly know that the two day visit of the two United States Navy destroyers to Juneau is ap- preciated and welcomed by the city They were told that at noon today when they were honor guests at the regular weekly luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce at Baileys Cafe.
 They, on their part, reciprocated and, in brief speeches, informed Chamber members that Navy of ficers always consider it priv ilege to make an Alaskan trip
 President R. E. Robertson pre- sided at the meeting. which was so well attended that many mem- bers were forced to sit in adjoining booths.
 Officers Welcomed
 Tn introducing the Commanding officers of the Zane and Perry President Robertson said, T wei come you, not only on behalf ol Gov. John Troy. but for all oi Juneau. We are not apologizinG for the rain, but are sorry that the sun isn't out so that you could
 tConIinlled on Papa TWoi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

The first official visit of the United States Navy to Juneau this year became a fact this morning when the U. s. s. Zane and the U. & s. Perry, two destroyers, berthed at the Government Dock. Promptly at o'clock, the sched- uled hour of arrival, the two grey ships moved up to the wharf from Taku Harbor, where they had been anchored for the night.
 Aboard the two warships are more than 2l5 men, including 86 Re- serve Officers Training Corps ca dets from the universities of Washington and California, IT com miszicned officers and 126 enlisted men The ships are here for two- day visit. being scheduled to leave at o'clock Saturday morning.
 A program of entertainment changed somewhat because of the heavy rain, was rendered the Navy visitors today and more events are scheduled for tomorrow. The base ball game, between the California and Washington cadets, originally slated for 2:30 o'clock this after noon, has been rescheduled for the same time tomorrow afternoon, with the hope that the weather will clear
 The Empires Trophy crew race first slated for tomorrow afternoon is held to II o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, in deference to the shifted ball game. The event can be wit messed from almost any waterfront dock, the finish being off the Pa cific Coast Dock. The Zane, Perry and Tallapoosa are expected to have entries.
 Details of this boat competition were to be discussed this afternoon with representatives of the two destroyers, a representative from Juneau's Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa and Douglas Gray, represent ing the Chamber of Commerce.
 Meanwhile, Lieut.. Comd. w. M Fechteler of the Perry and Lieut. Comdr. R. Mel. Smith of the Zane paid their official respects to Gov John w. Troy in the Federal ano Territorial Building this morning A similar exchange of good wishes included greetings with Mayor Isa- dore GoldStein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
SAMUEL ELSTAD IS
 NEARING RECOVERY

Samuel Elstad, who was admitted to St. Anns Hospital on Monday with scalp injuries received in the rioting, is reported to be nearing recovery, by Dr. Wm. P. Blanton who has treated Elstad since his entry to the hospital "Elstad is doing very well,' said Dr. Blanton, and will probably be discharged from the hospital in a couple of days
 All other patients treated at the hospital for injuries received dur ing the rioting have been dis charged from the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
Important. Amendment to
 Kidnapping Lav Is Passed

fine or 10 years in prison or both the offense of knowingly receiving, possessing or disposing of any mon- ey or property which has at any time been delivered as ransom or reward in connection with kidnap- ing"
 According to federal authorities this amendment places in the hands of the bureau of criminal investiga- ton one of the most powerful weap- ons of all in combating the crime of Kidnapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
86 N. R. Q. T.C. CADETS ABOARD
 NAVY VESSELS
Complete Roster of Cali. fornia and Washington
 Students Listed

Putting to use theoretical train ing which they have learned m school 84 students cadets in Re- serve Officers Training Corps units from the universities of Washing ton and California arrived here today on two United States Navy destroyers, the Zane and the Perry.
 The commissioned officers aboard the Perry, which is carrying the Washington delegation, are. Lieut.. Comdr. w. M. Fechteler, Lieut.. w. A. Graham, Lieut.. (jg) J. H. Car rington, Lieut.. (jg) F T. William son. Ensign s. " Smith, Lieut.. c. D Emory, Lieut.. R. F. Farwell, and Ensign K. B. Brilhart.
 Here's Washington
 The Washington cadets aboard the Perry follow:
 H. M. Payne. H P Gerdon, D. M. Kellogg, w. M Lowry, E. L. Whit more, D. J. McNab, E. S. Nicely, F. H. Field, w. H. McClaskey, c. E.. Hall, M. N. Chamberlain, B. Bret land, J. F. Schoettel, w. T. Will jams.
 R. G. Smith, M. T. Ramstad, R. A. Moody, T. J. D. Sleeves, F. H. Blake, D. D. Mason, H. L. Deits, w. M. Blackford, A. E. H. Bern hard, A. H. Nienau. R. M Handley, G. H. Liendecker, R. o. Sylvester, J. c. Hit
 G. Clark, Jr., R. c. Jubitz, J. w. Greedy, R. G. Paquette, R. T. Dea- con, R. s. McKinstry, s. D. Kent, F. c. Reynolds, J. c. Kettenring I. E. Merrick, J. F. Dore, R. W. deHaas, R. M. McClaskey. F. H. Browning.
 Here's California
 The commissioned officers in command of the Zane, bearing the California students, are:
 Lieut.. Comdr. R. McL. Smith, Lieut.. E. H. Pierce, Lieut.. tjg) G. c. Gill, Lieut. jg) J. w. Water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
JACOBS MOODY
 STILL IN MEET

LONDON, England, June 27.- Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, two of Americas best wom- en tennis players, battled their way into the third round of the wom- ems Wimbledon tournament here today.
 Meanwhile, Johnny Van Ryn, the American ace, lost to Fred Perry the world champion, after sur prising show of strength, 4-6, 6-l 6-3, l0-8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
CHANGES MADE IN FUR, GAME
 RECUL ATIONS
Alaska Game Commission Announces New Rules
 Effective July l

The Executive Office of the All aska Game Commission today an- nounced changes in fur and game regulations for the 1935-36 season to become effective on July l, 1885, The outstanding changes are as follows.
 Slight modifications have been made in Regulation 19, the most important of which are the closing of the seasons throughout the Ter ritory for the taking of beavers and martens, which have been so heav- fly trapped during the past several years as to endanger the mainte- nance of ample breeding stocks in many sections. However, in view of the severe economic conditions pre- vailing among the people who must depend upon wildlife for the major portions of their incomes, the Commission will continue it's sur vey of these furbearers and if suffi- cient numbers are found in any of the districts to safely warrant open seasons supplementary circulars will be issued to this effect at a later date. Black bears, the hides Of which have fallen so low in the market as to no longer merit much consideration as commercially yalu- able furbearers, have gradually as sumed more importance as a game animal and for this reason summer protection has been afforded them between the period June and Sep tember l in Fur Districts 1 and 2. A bag limit of is prescribed.
 In response to numerous requests from traders and trappers the white fox open season in that part of District 5 north of the Unalakleet River has been extended from its present closing date of February 2S to March 31, while the muskrat season in the same area has been extended from it's present closing date of May 3l to June T in or der to include the breakup on the Selawik and Kobuk rivers.
 Game
 For the first time since the in- ception of the Alaska Game Law in 1925 a Resident Hunting License, the fee for which is $l.00, has been placed in effect in the First Judi cial Division Southeastern Alaska) Trappers in possession of the regu- lar Trapping License will not be required to purchase the addition al hunting license.
 As a result of unusual increase in Sitkan deer transpl n ed from Southeastern Alaska several years ago a short open season is to be permitted under Regulation 10 for the taking of deer in the Prince William Sound drainage, except on