XL Hg
A Masters Work I
Jonas Bros, offer you a com* I
plete Fur, Taxidermy and g
ra.ining Service — unexcelled cl
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Game heads, fur rugs, birds, 5
etc., mounted true to nature, y
Your raw fur skins dressed ^
and made into coats and ftj
chokers.
Write for free catalogue. H
8 JONAS BROS.
1030 Broadway, Denver, Colo, p
AMENDMENTS TO
ALASKA GAME ID
FUR REGULATIONS
Changes in game and fur regu
lations to become effective July 1,
1932, have been published in the
Alaska Game Commission’s new
Circular No. 9. The new regula
tions were approved by Secretary
Hyde of the Department of Agri
culture on March 19 and publish
ed on April 2, 90 days before they
become effective as provided under
the requirements of the Alaska
Game Law.
A supply of the new Circular No.
9 will soon be received from the
printer for distribution.
Game Refugees
Owing to hunting that resulted in
the wounding of several buffaloes
near McCarty late last fall, the
residents of that vicinity petition
ed for a closed area adjacent to
the Richardson Highway through
the region where these animals
range. Such an area consisting of
one mile on the east side and most
of the land between the Highway
and the Delta River on the west
side has been closed to all hunting.
A refuge has been created on the
northwestern portion of the Kenai
Peninsula consisting of the area
lying north of Skilak Lake and
Kenai River and west of the Chi
ckaloon River and National Forest
Boundary. The trapping rights of
the people living in the area are
not affected.
Authorized under the provisions
of an Executive Order of 1892, a
closed season for the large brown
bears on Afognak Island has been
established.
Fur-Bearers
In addition to several minor
changes in open seasons for the
taking of muskrats and the addi
tion of a short period to the open
season on fox, lynx, mink, land
otter and weasel, Fur District 2,
which includes the drainages to
Prince William Sound and Cook
Inlet, an open beaver season is an
nounced for 1933 in all fur districts
except District 1, Southeastern Al
aska; District 3, Alaska Peninsula
and Kodiak, and District 8, Arctic
drainage.^ An open season for mar
ten is provided in Fur District 7,
Fort Yukon region. Bag limits,
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Meets the second and fourth
Monday’s of each montt
in McMullen’s Building, at
K p. m. Visiting members
always welcome. Mrs. Hasel
Erwin, W. M.; Mrs. Miriam
Painter, See.
Seward Lodge No. 1425
L. O.
. M.
Meets on every
first a^d third Fri
days of each month
»t 8 p. m. at I.
O. O. F. Hall. All
welcome. Peter N.
Anderson, Director,
M. A. Horner, Sec
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO 6-A
o. o. f.
Meets the first and t
Mondays of each mi
in I. O. O. F. Hal
8 p. ni. V'isiting n
bers are always welci
Sylvia Sexton, N.
Ludvig Larsson, Sei
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m. in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome. Gustave
B« Manthey, N. G.; Ludvig Larsson, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No 5
Meets first and third Wed
nesday it 8 p. m. in tha
Harriman Bank Building.
Post Commander, Dr. A. B.
Roberta; Adjutant, L. J.
Chilberg.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219
F. ft A. M.
Stated communications first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Visiting hrethem welcome.
CLABKE ANDRESEN, W. M.
HAROLD E. SOGN. Sec’y.
tagging and sealing provisions sim
ilar to those heretofore in effect
as announced thru supplemental
circulars, are continued in effect
by amendments to regulations ap
pearing in the new circular.
Bag Limits Changed
In the Kenai Peninsula, the non
resident bag limit of mountain
sheep is reduced from two to one
ram per hunter, under the provi
sions of Regulation 11. The bag
limit of two rams for a resident
remains as heretofore.
A limit of two large brown and
grizzly bears has been established
for residents in Southeastern Al
aska. The remainder of the regu
lations affecting those animals re
main as heretofore.
Guides
The Commission’s Regulation A
| respecting the requirement of
guides by non-resident hunters has
been amended to provide that a
guide may take only one person in
the field at a time, except in the
case of a man and his wife or
minor child when one guide will
suffice.
This regulation has also been
amended to require that a non
resident must be accompanied by
a guide when photographing large
brown or grizzly bears.
Regulation B has been amended
to require that applicants for
guide licenses have five years resi
dence in the Territory instead of
one year as heretofore required.
Recommendations
In transmitting the new Circular
No. 9, the Commission invites in
terested persons to write the Exe
cutive Office any constructive crit
icism or recommendations they
may have. It is not always possible
to write a personal acknowledg
ment of every letter received, but
each individual who writes is as
sured that his letter will receive
the attention of the Commission at
its next meeting.
RICHARDSON ROAD.
ALASKA RAILROAD
BATTLE STARTED
(Continued from Page One)
Judging from your letter, I in
fer that you would just as soon
not see any business, tourist or
otherwise, go over the highway. I
think it is generally conceded that
the Keystone Canyon, the Richard
son Highway and the Copper River
& Northwestern are the three most
j scenic trips in all Alaska, except
j ing only, of course, Mt. McKinley
( Park. Further, for your informa
| tion, in regard to the few tons of
! possible freight with two small
; trucks, I cannot see what differ
ence that would make with the
Alaska Railroad, inasmuch as the
Piggly Wiggly company had alrea
dy decided not to use the Alaska
Railroad for perishable freight.
“As you know, last year we did not
go into competition with the Alas
ka Railroad or the Valdez freight
ers for the reason that we were in
hope that the Alaska Railroad
would see fit to reduce its passen
gen and freight rates. If this had
been done, it would not have been
necessary for the Richardson High
way Transportaiton company to
enter into the Valdez freight or
passenger business. The Fair
banks people are now advertising
$18 fare from Valdez to Fairbanks,
or vice versa. Of course our com
pany cannot compete with such
rates. We are charging $35, which
fact will mean that we will prob
ably not get much, if any of their
business. Furthermore, my per
sonal investment amounts to ap
proximately $200,000, which I in
tend to fully protect to the best of
my ability. So, if your instruc
tions to your Chicago office in re
gard to the sale of Golden Belt
Line tour tickets stands, it will be
necessary for us to go much fur
ther in order to get business
enough to protect' our investment.
“However, no matter what your
personal attitude may be, we do
not intend to ignore the Alaska
Railroad. We shall still advertise
the complete Golden Belt tour and
shall still include the Alaska Rail
road in that advertising. Our ob
ject is to get as many tourists as
possible. In fact, I think it is our
duty to continue to boost the Alas
j ka Railroad since it is owned by
the people, and the people are
stockholders and taxpayers, and
should be treated as such. It is
i quite different with the Richard
| son Highway Tansportation com
I pany. It is privately owned and 85
j per cent of the stock is my own.
I Neither the Alaska Steamship
j company, nor the Alaska Railroad,
j nor any other transportation com
j pany has any interest in the Rich
! ardson Highway Transportation
company. This fact should make
my attitude clear.
“I sincerely hope that you will
receive this letter in the spirit in
which it is written.
“Very truly yours,
“S. O. BREEDMAN.”
The next Anchorage district court
term is to convene May 23.
Among the admirers of the KFQD
i broadcasts is L. W. Bishop, “The
Prince of Russian River.” Recep
tion from the Anchorage station
is keen and greatly enjoyed.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and framing at SYLVIA’S.
For Sale—Wallpaper and paint;
J. L. Graef.
A. E. Lathrop, head of the Healy
River Coal Corporation, is a re
turning passenger on the S.S. Yu
kon.
Ray C- Larson, Republican can
didate to the Alaska Legislature,
will broadcast over KPQD, Anchor
age, this evening.
Exports of silver from the United
States were $942,000 in February
compared with $1,638,000 in Feb
ruary, 1931. Imports were $2,009,
000 against $1,877,000.
Mr. and * Mrs. John Hershey,
quartz mine operators near Hope,
Saturday left Seattle on the S.S.
Yukon for Seward.
L. J. Chilberg, Seward customs
: official, left Seattle Saturday on
i the S.S. Yukon.
---
Flowers made to order for all oc
! casions. SYLVIA’S.
1 Complete line of U. S. Geodetic
Survey charts, tide tables and date
books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
CASH SPECIALS
Cretonnes and Curtain Nets 20 per cent off
Stamped Goods and Rayon and Silk Undies
25 per cent off
Chiffon Hose, regular $1.35 pair
3 pairs, $3.50. 6 pairs, $6.50
House Dresses, 2 for $1.65
Large sizes, 2 for $1.85
1YI
T
housewives:
When yon buy meats, specify
Frye-Bruhn Company better
meats.
Try Frye’s Delicious Baby Beef—it
is delicious; it is different; we urge
you to try it.
Plume Main 94—We Deliver
Frye-Bruhn
Company
Seward’s Leading Meat Market
FROM Xanthi and Cavalla . ..
Smyrna and Samsoun... the fin
est Turkish tobaccos travel 4,000
miles to add flavor and fragrance
to CHESTERFIELD.
WftMeld
TURKISH tobacco is strung leaf-by-leaf
and hung in long strands to dry and cure
in the sun. In every important tobacco
growing center of Turkey, CHESTER
FIELD has its own tobacco buyers.
© 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Letter taste
tv
& I
CIGARETTE smokers owe a lot to Turkish tobacco, for
it was cigarettes made out of Turkish tobacco that
first became the vogue in this country.
Then it was found that a blend of Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos was better than either kind of tobacco straight.
It takes just the right amount of the right kind of Turk
ish tobacco to give a cigarette better taste. For Turkish
tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—the
spice — the sauce. You want enough but not too much.
There is just enough Turkish in CHESTERFIELDS to
give them a better flavor, a more pleasing aroma; to make
them taste better.
Turkish tobacco must pay an import duty of 35c a pound;
but cost doesn’t count when it comes to making CHESTER
FIELD the best cigarette that science and money can produce.
CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM
Mon. & Thur. Tues. & Fri. Wed. & Sat.
6:30 p.m. P.T. 6:30Jp.m. P.T. 6 p.m. P.T.
BOSWELL ALEX RUTH
SISTERS GRAY ETTING
SHlIKftET'S ORCHESTRA every mghfBufSunaay
a Norman BROKENSHIRE, Announcer
COLUMBIA NETWORK
esterfield
THEY’RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER
)