davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

will spend Christmas with Mrs. Os
bornes sister and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Prendergast.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne are
having family party today, Mrs.
Julia Cowling, Mrs. Horne's sister,
her son, Will Cowling, and his
son, all coming from San Diego
for the day. Mrs. Alta Gooden Of
Long Beach, cousin, and Mrs.
j. S. LareW of this city will be
present.
The C. E. Sones family is in
San Diego for the holidays visit
ing Mrs. Sones' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Roberts and
their son and daughter are enjoy
ing the holidays in San Fernando
with Mrs. Roberts family.
%
The Joe E. Kings are spending
the holidays in Pasadena With
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt will en-
Joy Christmas day with their son
and daughter n-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Holt of Los Angeles, and
their two daughters, Joan and
Josephine Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher and
their son, Jerry, are spending
Christmas at Lake Arrowhead with
Mrs. Asher's family.
90
Miss Addie Turbett will spend
Christmas in Long Beach.
90
Mr., and Mrs. c. B. Collins will
have Mr.. Collins mother and sister,
Mrs. Araminta Collins and Miss
Ethel Collins, as their guests Christ
mas day. The following day they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. d. c.
Bransby of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kuhn will
have their family with them Christ
mas day and later in the week plan
to take a trip to their mountain
home where they will spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Miner are eX-
pecting as their guests for Christ
mas day Mr. Miners parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey L. Miner of San
Diego, and his brother, Glenn
Miner, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker and
sons, Percie, Jr., Bobby, and Billy,
are spending Christmas in San
Bernardino with Mrs. Hackers
mother, Mrs. Mary H. Eadie, at an
annual reunion of the family.
Miss Roberta Barrett, former
resident of Ell Centre, is the house
guest of the r. H. MadduX family
during the Christmas holidays.
90
Roland Hill, who is working at an
automobile supply company in San
Francisco, is visiting his parents for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ivy are holding
a reunion for their families on
Christmas day at their home on
Brighton street.
Mrs Sam Schoenberg and her
daughter, Miss Shirley Schoenberg,
former Ell Centre residents, are the
guests of Mrs. o. j. Jennings on
Olive street.
DR.. E. o. Carter and son, James
Carter, are in Los Angeles for
Christmas and New Years day to
visit Mrs. E. H. Addison and Mrs
T. T. Wilkinson of Iowa who are
spending the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton and
their daughters, Mary Katherine
and Barbara will spend Christmas
day in Mexico with Mrs. Horizons
brother, Mr.. Joe Conkling. Judge
and Mrs. M. w. Conkling of San
Diego, Mrs. Horizons parents, will
also be present.
Miss Margie Sims and Miss
Sophronia Mitchell, Kappa Deltas
at U. S. C. will arrive December 26
to visit Miss Geraldine Johnson for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer, daugh-
ter, Betty and son, Ted, left Ell
Centre Tuesday for Deming, New
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
Bridge Luncheon
For Miss Going

Complimenting Miss Betty Going
of CaleXico, Miss Margaret Loud
entertained yesterday with a
bridge luncheon at the Henry L..
Loud home on Sandalwood Drive.
A miniature Christmas scene
decorated the table, covers being
laid for Miss Going, Miss Joy
Jarvis and Miss Barbara Kincaid
of CaleXico; fer the Misses Mary
katherine Horton, Elizabeth Meyer,
Peggy WhitelaW, Ruth WhitelaW
and the hostess.
Miss Horton won the high score
bridge prize, Miss Going receiving
a guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25
TATTOO IDENTIFIES FISH

VICTORIA, B C. UH Pacific
halibut are having their cheeks tat
tooed. George j. Alexander, deputy
Of British Columbia Fisheries Com
missioner, reveals that instead of
affixing tags to specimen fish, de-
signs are now needed into their
cheeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

John Sharp, Delano, Kern county,
one of the largest cotton growers
in the state, has bought the 640-acre
McLerie ranch at Earlimart, Tu-
lare county,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Card of Thanks We wish to
express our sincere appreciation of
he kindness and sympathy shown
Us during our bereavement in the
loss CT our loved one, George
Naples. We also appreciate the
beautiful floral offerings and es-
pecially do we appreciate the part
the American Legion played.
(Signed)
Rev and Mrs j. @. Naples
parents.
Mary and Roland, children.
Frances M. Burleigh, sister
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
and their son, Bill, left Tuesday af-
ternoon for RedlandS where they
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gates of
Brawley and their son, Harry l..
Gates; Wiles B. Nichols of BraWley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Ell
Centre, Miss Aileen Paulus of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter are
in San Diego, joining Mrs. Mayme
P. Baldwin, Jerry Baldwin and Miss
Anne Davidson in a Christmas cele-
bration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Guests at dinner today at the j.
H. FANS home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Currier, Warren III, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove and
Otto Jaeger of San Diego, Mrs. Fahs'
brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

The E. w. Ferris fanny is enjoy
ing Christmas in San Diego, Miss
Anna McManuS accompanying
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.. Weir,
parents of Mrs. Louis B. McManus,
are joining them for the holiday
festivities
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan will enter
tain her adopted family ao dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer, daugh-
ter, Betty and son, Ted, left Ell
Centre Tuesday for Deming, New
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Tenth Artillery
Horses Hear TAPS
In Motors Roar
Old Timers Miss Nicker.
ing of animals Replaced
by Trucks, Tractors.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEWIS, Wash, March 18.--
"Taps" have sounded for the horses
that hauled the guns in the 10th Field
Artillery, tractors now clank to bugle
calls as the caissons start rolling.
The Army is being motorized. Re-
cruits and one-stripers Of the "red-
legs" like it; the officers hail modern
ization, but the non-coms, the five
Stripers and the stable sergeants, who
chewed tobacco and served the guns
with Pershing in Mexico, miss the
nickering of the horses. Approximate
ly 900 animals have been supplanted
by tractors, trucks and motor cycles.
Nav, buddy, never mind my name, "
said private, first class, "but there's
lot less work to do without horses.
You don't have to groom and feed a
tractor after hard days work"
A different view was taken by JOS
eph L. Middlesworth. He's a major
now, but he won fame as first
sergeant.
mo one with any sense really thinks
the Army can get along with
out horses" he said. Motors are all
right when you want to go long
distance in hurry, but when you
want to reconnoiter over rough terri
tory you need horses and always will" !"
Evening star., 1935-03-18
T|GHTENED REICH
BOYCOTT IS URGED
Untermyer Asks Pressure to
Ruin or Reform Hitler
Regime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 18.-Samuel
Untermyer, noted attorney and presi-
dent of the National and international
Americanization League, urged yeSter-
day that the boycott be pressed against
Germany to effect IAN economic col
lapse or reform of the Hitler regime"
Addressing mass meeting of the
Los Angeles Americanization League,
Untermyer who was introduced by
Rupert Hughes, writer, explained his
speech was an answer to German
plea that the boycott of the league
be abandoned.
I'VE are calmly told" said the New
York attorney, that wrongs do not ex-
ist; in fact, never happened, and that
these alleged crimes are purely inIagi-
nary. The only answer to such plea
is not only to continue but to intensity
the boycott so long as these wrongs
exist"
He branded as false assertions he
said were made recently by DR.. Julius
Lippert, state commisar of Berlin, that
the boycott is strictly a Jewish move
ment; that nothing has been done
by the Hitler government toward de-
stroying the economic existence of
Jews in Germany: that the Jews in
Germany are not being prosecuted,
and that the boycott is being main
tanned only by handful of American
Jews.
Untermyer declared the boycott al
ready has destroyed over SO per cent
of Germany's export trade to this
country.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
PHONE PROMOTIONS

w. H. Collier, w. K. Norwood and
w. ]. McManus Are Advanced.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has just announced three
promotions of Importance in its su-
pervisory personnel.
w. H. Collier, formerly general
commercial supervisor, has been ap-
pointed to the position of staff en-
gineer in the executive department
Of the company.
w. K. Norwood. formerly CONNER
cial superintendent, has been made
general commercial supervisor.
w. J. McManus, who has been ap-
pointed TO Mr.. Norwoods former po-
sition Of commercial superintendent,
was formerly manager Of the area
comprising the Cleveland, Emerson,
West, Wisconsin and Bradley central
Offices.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BOYS TO Be GUESTS
Couple to Entertain Wheatley
School Bow Patrol Force.

School Boy Patrol Force.
Thirty-three members of the School
Boy Patrol of Wheatley School will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Touart, 1912 Holbrook terrace north
east, tonight at o'clock for the fine
service record for the year. Clinton
Touart, their son, is captain of the
patrol. Mr.. Touart is chairman of
the Wheatley School Parent Teacher
Association Safety Council.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Starr.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
SUBMARINES END TRIP

Repairs.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18 (P).-
After a 3,200-mile journey the Peru
Wan submarines RI and R-2 were
docked at shipyard on the Delaware
River yesterday to receive a general
overhauling.
The vessels, each with crews of 80,
left Callao, Peru, on February 6.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

OF 407 Cummings lane, who today
are celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage. They
were married March l8, 1885, in
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Mr.. Corning is a retired
proofreader of The Star. They have
three children, Lieut.. Comdr. Percy
C. Corning, U. S. N; Edward Bur-
ton Corning and Mrs. F. S. Tew.
Underwood Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 IS STAR AT CAPITOL

"The Private Life of Don Juan, now playing at the Capitol Theatre, which features Douglas Fairbanks, climaxes the athletic stars long standing preference for films with Spanish themes and backgrounds.
 The picture is one of the most pretentious productions yet offered by London Films. It is swash- buckling romantic comedy written by Frederick Lonsdale, London play wright, and Lajos Biro. Hungarian playwright and scenarist.
 The story of the film treats the great lover rather cavalierly and expounds the amusing theory that, deprived of his name and reputa- tion by a trick of fate, Don Juan was no greater lover than the next fellow--if as great "a
 Merle Oberon is seen opposite Fairbanks as a glamorous Spanish dahcer, and Benita Hume, Joan Gardner, Binnie Barnes, Patricia Hilliard and Princess Natalie Pal ey are among the dominant femi- nine figures in the comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
IS CALLED BACK
 EAST BY ILLNESS

Mrs. Walter A. Wood, wife of the chief executive of the Wood Yukon Expedition sponsored by the American Geographial Expedi- tion, was passenger from Bur wash Landing yesterday on the PAA Lockheed Electra. Mrs. Wood is returning to her home in New York because of illness in her family.
 The American Geographic Socie- ty is an endowed scientific insti- tuition with offices in New York. Walter A Wood, in charge of par ty of eight men comprising the Wood-Yukon expedition, is conduct ing research and mapping activities in the mountains near Kluane Lake The party, which has been in the district since June, is using pfo- tographic method of mapping, em- ploying an airplane flown by Bob Randall of the Northern Airways at CarcroSs. The party is expected to finish their work about the last of August or the first of September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
STINSON SEAPLANE
 BEING KEPT BUSY

Several trips. to nearby points are reported by Sheldon Simmons
 pilot of the Alaska Air Transport Stinscn seaplane. Yesterday Sim mons made a scheduled flight to Hawk Inlet with mail and supplies, and after returning to Juneau, took off for T'enakee. Chichagof and Sitka with Richard Wakelin, mer- chandise broker, and A. Van Nav ern, West Coast Grocery Company On the return trip from Sitka Sim mons brought Mrs. Charles Wort
 man and Bill Sarveia to Juneau. l Today Simmons made an emer- gencyr flight to Tenakee, bringing David Howard and Johnny Jack to the Juneau hospital for treat ment of burns received in an ex- plosion aboard the fishing boat Roxy, and set out. this afternoon, to pick up Sam Pekovich at Hawk Inlet and " L. Hoke, Radio En- giueer with the United States Signal Corps at Juneau, at Funter Bay, for return passage to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
RAINFALL HERE
 IS AGAIN ABOVE ! NORMAL IN JULY
Total Precipita ton for Month 7.l8 Inches, 2.28
 Inches Over Normal

For the fifth consecutive month, monthly mean temperatures in Ju- neau have been below normal. Pre- cipitation was well above normal and sunshine correspondingly below normal, according to the monthly meteorological report issued today by the Weather Bureau Office at Juneau.
 The mean temperature for the month was 55.2 degrees, or 1.7 de- grees below normal. The warmest July of record was that of 1907 with a mean of 632 degrees and the coolest those of 1914 and 1917 with mean of 527 degrees The highest temperature, 73 degrees, was recorded on the 26th and the ,ow- est. 46 degrees, was on the Ed. Pre- vious extremes for July were 89 degrees and 38 degrees respective ly
 Driest in 1915
 The total precipitation for the  month, 718 inches, was 2.28 Inches above the normal. The driest July of record was that of 1915 with a total of OPS inch and the wettest that of 1917 with l0.50 in c h e S. Measurable precipitation fell on B days and the greatest "A hour fall was 2.31 inches, recorded on the | 12th-13th. Out of a possible 5428 hours or sunshine, ILL hours were recorded. This was 20 percent of the possih , amount or two thirds of the nsrmal for July There were 4 c,oar. partly and 25 cloudy days during the month.
 The average relative humidity at am. was 90 percent, at noon. 77 percent and at pm, 75 percent. The total wind movement for the month was 3,820 miles or an aver age hourly velocity of 5.l miles. Ths prevailing direction was from the south and the maximum vclseity for a five-minute peried Ha5 20 miles per hour from the soltael on the 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DUNDEE'S JAW WIRED AFTER
 STEELE FIGHT
Meanwhile, Promoters At. tempt to Arrange Bout
 with Champ Yarosz

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Vince Dun- dee, the former middleweight box ing champion who made the mis- take of fighting Tacoma's Freddy Steele here Tuesday night, has a surgery bill to pay.
 Dundee has had his jaw wired
 Steele, in winning a technical knockout d ecision, fractured the mandibular bone. The former titlist from New Jersey apparently is com ing out of the fog" caused by the slight concussion which he suffer- ed in the fight.
 Meanwhile, promoters here are trying to arrange match between Steele, the Northwest's most pronis- ing ringster, and Teddy Yarosz middleweight champion.
 If arranged, the bout will be held in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

won the plum of her whole career to date-the role in Way Down East" that Janet Gaynors illness forced her to quit. The Hudson girl is a movie star now instead of a "stillie' star.
 There was time, over at War her Bros, when Myrna Loy, between oriental siren duties, accommodate ingly served as. a star of the stills
 Toby The Champion
 Out at Metro, Ann Dvorak al- ways obliged for a, ;'gagp picture and now she's a Warner star. Bette Davis, in her time at, Universal starred in many a still.
 But Toby Wing undoubtedly has the championship. She has been photographed meeting the new stars, cutting hedges, balancing on pyramid of rubber balls-by aid of a concealed stepladder-trying on trick jewelry, shaking hands with athletes, training with Para mounts athletic director, fishing boating, swimming you name the photographic gag and the chances are Toby has done it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
PAN TO
 HAVE OPENING


 With extensive renovations com pleted, the Peter Pan Beauty Shop operated by Margaret Lindsay will be open for appointments tomor- row. The official ''housewarming date has been set for Saturday Miss Lindsay stated.
 Miss Lindsay, who purchased the name and equipment of the Peter Pan Beauty Shop from Mrs. Estelle Hebert, brings to the new location adjoining the Juneau Frock Shoppe ion Front Street, a complete new line of beauty equipment, includ- ing what is considered the latest and finest type of premanent way ing machine in Alaska.
 Although Miss Lindsay is a new conner to the local field, she is not total stranger. Several years ago she was manager of the Am erican Beauty Parlor, owned at that time by Grace Mccartney Miss Lindsay's eight years of ex- perience in the beauty parlor busi- ness has taken her from the smart May Holland Hair Shops and the National Permanent Wave Com pany in Seattle to the management and ownership of the Neal Beauty Salon and the Jane Ann Beauty Shop in Anchorage
 Special new reception room furni- ture is being installed in the new shop today, and Miss Lindsay ex- poets to open tomorrow for ap- pointments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
KEN WHITE WILL
 LEAVE TOMORROW

Ken White, representtive of the New York Life Insurance Company and former mining engineer in Ju- neau, will leave the city for Ket- chikan on the. Princess Louise.
 White, who has been here not only in the interests of his company this summer, but who has been re- newing old acquaintances m d e during his former residence here, will visit in the First City for two weeks Then he will return to his Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
LETHAL CONDITION
 OF WATER BLAMED
 FOR SALMON DEATHS

A lethal condition of the water is reported responsible for the pecul- jar death of salmon on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, ac- cording to information to the Bu- reau of Fisheries today from War den A. P. Romine at Craig.
 "Lethal condition of the water at Tuxecan and Warren Island traps has ceased he said in a radiogram. The water began clear ing Tuesday and fish are now nor mal.n,
 Commissioner Frank T. Bell, who is coming north on the Brant, and L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent, are making an investigation of the con- dition on their way north from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Rochelle, Once Stairs s',f's of - NA "Stillies," Prores that Y Posers May Get Pllims
By ROBIN CooNS

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, July 31.- There is comfort for the stars of the stills" in the rise of Rochelle Hudson.
 For that matter they can take nope from the successes of numer- ous other girls who once fulfilled their studio duties simply by pos ing for the still camera.
 Even Toby Wing, Hollywoods currently most photographed girl, can look at Rochelle and the oth- ers and see perhaps, an end to Ter apprenticeship.
 When actresses get to be some shing of name in moving pie lures, they seldom have time or in alination to lend their services to Sill cnes. And because the studios want to have a steady supply of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
MUSIC IN THE AIR"
 OPENING, COLISEUM

With a score contributed by Je- rome Korn and Oscar Hammer .etsin II. the Fox Film spectacle, Music in the Air" starring Gloria swanson, John Boles, Douglas casgomery and June Lang, will orcn at the Coliseum Theatre to- night.
 Blended with the episodes of the
 cry are many tuneful numbers such as Kern's I've Told Every Little Star" The Song Is You, :" 'Cne More Dance" There's Hill Beyond a Hill" and We Belong Together
 The action of Music in the Air" is laid in the Bavarian Alps and in Munich, Jack Donohue, brilliant young dance director, has staged dance routines for several scenes in the film.
 Joe May, celebrated German di- rector, was imported to Hollywood oy Producer Erich Pommer to ham de the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DINNER PARTY HONORS VISITOR IN JUNEAU

In honor of Mrs. C., o. Richards who is visiting in Juneau as the guest of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors entertained at dinner on Wednesday night.
 At bridge. prizes were won by Mrs Richards and w. B. Kirk. Mrs Connors was assisted during the evening by her daughter. Mrs, Minard Mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

attractive sart' to keep their names before the public, they turn to the younger girls on the contract lists.
 Held The Firecrackers
 Not long ago Rochelle Hudson was "stillie" star. At Fox, and then at RKO she posed for all manner of seasonal pictures. She was the girl who held the big Fourth of July firecracker, or trim med the Christmas tree, or petted the Easter rabbit-several months in advance of each of these holi- days. And once in a while she was used in moving picture
 ' Rochelle, after steady improve nlent in various features, recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
MENTOR PETERSON
 !. FURNISHED BOND

Mentor Peterson, another Of the men bound over to the grand jury on charges of street rioting here June "A, has furnished $2,000 bond in the U. s. Commissioner court md gained his release Peterson Is one of the original 15 bound over to face a grand jury this fall as a result of the trouble when group O. men went to register at the A. J. mine during the recent mine trou- ble. t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
REMOVING BEAVER DAMS

The Ranger TX, Forest Service, which arrived from Ketchikan this morning, left later in the day to take a party of eco workers to the Taku River where they will establish camp and commence work of removing beaver dams. Charles C.. Eurdick, Administrative Assist ant, took the crew in and will stay three or four days before return ing, leaving the men in charge of Gerald Banta, foreman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
MRS. DUNN IS GUEST
 AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

For Mrs. John J. H. Dunn, who with MT. Dunn has returned. to her former home for visit, Mrs. How ard D. Stabler entertained today with two tables of bridge at her summer home on the Eagle River highway.
 Friends of Mrs. Dunn who were guests at the party are Mrs. We'll man Holbrook, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Mrs. Wallis George and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
 While in Juneau, MT. and Mrs Dunn are at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
MEAT DEPARTMENT
 IN CORNER GROCERY

A meat department will be open ca Saturday in the Corner Grocery, Parker Brothers. owners, and will De managed by o. Al Conforth, wellknown local butcher. The mar Ket will feature Parker,s locally raised baby steer beef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
. . . c . c c c c
 HOSPITAL NOTES
ee . . . .


 H. Ball, A. J. employee, under went an operation for appendicitis at St. Ann.s Hospital this morn ing.
 Harry Clark of Cordova, who entered the hospital on July Is for medical attention, was dis charged today. Chester Gelsinger who. entered the hospital on July 27 for treat- ment of cracked ribs received in an automobile accident, left today
 Mrs. J. Wehren of Douglas was discharged from the hospital today. She was admitted on July 30 for surgical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
UTILITY BILL
 FIGHT TAKING
 SUDDEN TURN
Administration Lining Up for Another Move
 Mandatory Act

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The &C., rid controversy over utility holding companies took a swift new turn today as the Roosevelt forces re- ported they are lining up strength for another attempt to enact the bill calling for mandatory dissolu- tion of certain holding firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
SHORTEN SEASON

Recommendations for a short t duck hunting season are scheduled to be sent from the Biological Sur vey to the Secretary of Agriculture. The season probably will be only SC days in length.