The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1932, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1932. on boats that f ers. eeman, he Int of 1 by s Commi: T EFORTAND LICENSE FORMS == " SOCIAL TO BE HELD BY FIREMEN TONIGHT Members of the Juneau Fire De- rtment and their ladies will hc‘ 1d hostesses this evening to Douglas Fire De- | heir ladies at the| Hall. C and dar the diversions. Refresh- | ments will be served. | The dancing will take place in cil Chamber; cards will be the fireme: living refreshments will be | the fireme dining | rms of license nferred about C\l»lnms O i "A('\'l(l"('”'] ( om mis |eaves \up— plies Ht‘l‘x‘ and in room: erved room. be made | » pl and| COTTON STAPLE IMPROVES | anding i NTGOMERY, ala—Study of | S ntm(“\ldp lengths of cotton pooled for | marketing in 1931 shows the qual- t,|ity was perhaps the best in the e Associated Press Photo were t | history of the State. The Alabama James A. Farley, chairman of the the place of | Farm Bureau Cotton Association|New York state boxing commis- | repor that only 5 cent of | sion, is director ot Gov. Franklin D, sels that fish in out- to the association this| Roosevelt's campaign for the demo- must enter and clear |season stapled below seven-eighths| €ratie presidential nomination. Customs every but this. duty | of 3 This Is the Firs of the Month With Us START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! SUGAR—Best Cane, 5 5@ " - J00etind bags .0 vl n e TACARONI—Best Grade, 250 2 l_' DROMNASTIOr il LIt e trip an inch | e preasnfipomssnflmmsrnflss o o Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Fatigued 1. Worship 13. Bolls on the T etest WIAISEZP ATERIC OIMIA] 15, Trk AIDIARZ | [RIOINEZAIRIAIB 22 ;3!0“7! 71 5. ysel RIE[CIOIN|S!I DIE [REHD O| 37, Pertaining to 1 EIATH/LE GHACIAD| 25 wix'with s | S|O|R|ITZZBEDZZASIOME Ll ; 29, Arboreal AINID PIUIR FIAIN rboreal D[O[OMIE|D PILFER:msslnrnn‘;md 7 7 . Superabunde- “TAR R&AN E[R|A athee TE [V 31. Ident | AWIAIYEED E WZTIRIEIY] 81 Taray 3 3| 85. Anger i rapldly [PIAILEEHE MZZ5 HIE 37. Masculine i 28. Spirited ATPARIE[C/OMIPIEINISIE} . name | a1 celexiia RIEIN[OEEA v [E[REACIAIW]| 1. Vex: colloa. - i S 41. Feminine nam TIR|O|DEED EIN[YEHE |YE| 46. Hindu deity i i 49. More pro- * sobriquet §8. Pronoun 73, Mathematical foun 36. Demolished g9, Small tales) b1, e abat 42 Timb hayersa 1. Winglike 62. Earth: 43 Sticky mua inlet 2. Large dog comb, form b 60. The tndian > Homan poet G3. Makes known i mulberry i 54, Pertaining 63. CO‘Vel]dlllc' 5 lflr ll:}fi!(:lty 3 65. Fixedness or 55. Light fabrio 48. Omit in duration b6. w? ng pronounc- 63, Be deficlent oo, sollaces ing 69. County in 8. Soon e 50. Dispute about Pennsylva- 2 J e nia : 83. C 70. Toward the 55. E left slds of | " OeReitnote 72 Ednes w Soire | N 776 /2 |13 | < = | 7 | 7 Z 57 7 7/ 3 7 i REGULATIONS ON HALIBUT FISHING GIVEN IN DETAIL {International Rules Require < be limited to approximately 22,- 500,000 pounds of salable halibut, and from area Number 3 to ap- proximately 23,500,000 pounds of alable halibut, or, if the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission shall| at any time so decide, the catch | 1l not be limited separately in are 2 and 3, but shall be limited to 46,000,000 pounds of salable halibut from the combined areas 2 and 3, the weights in each or as | Licenses and Reports jany such tmit o be computed with heads off and entrails re- on Catches I moved. | Early Announcement directed Copies of the Pacific halibut! “The International Fisheries Com- fichery regulations recently adop- mision shall as early in the said 1932 from area Number 2 shall | CORN MEAL-Fresh Stock, {season as is practicable determine and announce to the respective on have been received by Ji ©. Governments the date on which | McBride, Collector of Customs'for it deems each such limit of catch | Alaska with headquarters in Jun-|will be attained, and the limit of | |ted by the United States and Ban- | ada International Fisheries Commi- 35¢ i NEW POTATOES—in cans, small 520 and delicious, can Wpound bapse oo e L IR K. C. BAKING POWDER— 12 pound cans ' 250 OUR DOORS LEAD YOU TO ECONOMY! GARNICK’S i7" 174 When the smart woman selects her Spring Apparel She will come straight to Gordon’s, where we have styles to suit her individual type. Dozens of dresses of plain crepes, lightweight woolens and small prints in a delightful style assort- ment. {(nu Unted States halibut fisher- jmen may obtain licenses from | United States Customs officials and Canadian halibut fishermen from Canadian Customs officials. Catches must be reported. The regulations in detail follow: “For the purposes of protecting |and conserving the halibut (Hippo- | glossus) fishery of the Northern | Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, and under authority of Article IIT of the Convention between the Domihion of Canada and the Uni- ted States of America signed May, | 9, 1930, the dfollowing regulations |have been made by the Interna-| |tional Fisheries Commission ‘and approved by the Governor-Gen- eral of the Dominion of Canada and the President of the United States of America, becoming effec~ |tive February 13th, 1932, | Division of Waters | “1. The convention waters shall Ibc divided into the folowing areas,| all directions given being magnetic “(a) Area Number 1 shall in- clude all convention waters south- east of a line running northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay light on Cape Shoalwater, as shown on chart Number 6185 pub-' lished in May, 1926, by the United States Geodetic Survey which light is approximately in latitude 46° 43’ 07”7 N, longitude 124° 04 18" W. “(b) Area Number 2 shall in- clude all convention waters off the coasts’ of the Dominion of Canada and of the United States of America and of Alaska b tween {area Number 1 and a line run-| ning south from the highest point on Mount Fairweather, approxi- mately latitude 58° 54 13" N.,| longitude 137° 31’ 577 W., as showii! on chart Number 8306 published; January, 1910, by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Area Number 3 “(c)’ Area Number 3 shall Ln- clude all the convention wam off the coast of Alaska that uq between area Number 2 and nv straight line running south from the southwestern extremity of Cape Sagak on Ummak Island, at @& point approximately latitude 652° 41’ 25” N., longitude 168° 58 05" Ww. and that are south of the Alaska Penninsula and of the Al- eutian Islands west thereof in- cluding the intervening straits or o passes. “(d) Area Number 4 shall in- clude all convention waters not included in areas 1, 2, and 3. “2. The catch of halibut to be taken during the fishing seacon L ] {each | eries such catch shall then be that which shall be taken prior |to said date, and the area or areas to which such limit applies shall at that date be closed to all hali- but fishing provided that if it shall at any time become evident ito.the International Fisheries Com-~ mission that the limit will not be reached by such date it may sub- stitute another date within the open season therefor, and provided further that nothing in this re- gulation shall prohibit the fishing for other species of fish and fish- ing by the International Fisheries Commission as provided for in Article 1 of the treaty. 5-Ton Vessels or Over “3. (a) All vessels of five tons net or over which shall fish hali- ‘but with set lines or bottom nets or trawls and all vessels which shall fish for halibut in any man- iner and which shall transport the same from one area as defined by the International Fisheries Commi- ssion to another such area for landing or for sale, must be licensed by the International Fish- eries Commission prior to such | fishing operations. This license shall be issued without fee by the customs officers of each Govern- ment or by International Fish- Commission representatives. and each such vessel shall at all times carry this license, which li- cense shall at all times be subject to inspection by authorized offi- cers of either Government or by representatives of the International Fisheries Commission. Must Be Validated “(b) The license must be vali- dated ‘before departure or clearance | is allowed from port of last entry | prior to each fishing operation for | which statistical returns are re- quired. This validation shall bfl by customs officers or Interna- tional Commission representatives and shall show that statistical re- cord and return as provided in section 3 (¢) and 3 (d) of these regulations has been made for all landings since the issue of the license or the last validation, and shall show the area or areas cleared for. A new license may be issued at any time by the officer accep- ting statistical return, who shall forward in each case the old li- cense to the International Fisher- ies Commission. “(c) ‘Statistical return as to the (amount - of halibut taeken during fishing operations must be made {by all licensed vessels within 48 hours of landing, sale, or transfer |of fish, or of first port of entry |after these fishing operations. The turn must state the amount taken ‘\\Alhll\ each area defined in thes® {regulations. The total return must lequal the weights as receipted for |by dealers or buyers. The Master | operator, and, or any other person engaged on shares in the recorded operations may be required to |certify to ts correctness to the |best of his information and belief and to support the certificate by la sworn statement. A copy of such ‘retums must be forwarded by |the customs officer to the Interna- ‘tlonal ‘Commission at such times as |the latter shall require. Must Keep Accurate Log | “(d) The master or operator of {any vessel which shall operate for |the capture of halibut in more |than one statistical area as de- ifined by these regulations or shall | transport halibut from one such larea into or through another shail keep an accurate log of all fish- iing operations, including therein | date, locality, amount of gear | | | |used, and amount of halibut taken {in each such locality. This log | record shall be open to inspection of authorized representatives of tne International Fisheries Commi- ssion. The master, operator, and, or, any other person engaged on shares {in the recorded operations may be required to certify to its correc- tness to the best of his informa- tion and belief and to support |the certificate by a sworn state- | ment. | “(e) Wnen required for |of the treaty all persons, firms, ov corporations that shall buy hali- ‘but from fishing vessels shall keep |and on request furnish to the In- {temalional [Fisheries Commission |records of each purchase of hali- but, showing date, locality of pur- chase, name of vesel purchased from, and amount according to trade categories. | Closed Area Announced “4. The following areas having been found to be populated by small immature halibut, are here- by closed to all halibut fishing. “First, that area in the waters off the coast of Alaska within the purpose* New “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” DECIDEDLY DIFFEREN Direct from New York for the JUNIOR PROM Juneaw’s Own Store |cated shall be determined from chart Number 8157, as publish \by the United States and Geod Slu\oy at Washington, D. C, April, 1925, except for the r on Cape Addington which s determined from chart be'r 8158, as published b; ted States Coast and Geodetic Su in TWO FIRST AID CLASSES T0 BE OPENED MONDAY =375 {of the United States of America Boy Scouls and Federal\may at any time place & plainly Employees to Get First |visible mark or marks at any Ad T ain point or points as nearly as pra: id Training Course !ticable on the boundary lne fined herein, and s mark Two classex in first aid training will be conducted here next week by George H. Miller, Senior Fore- man Miner, United States Bureau of Mines, and a third will be started the following week, it was announced by him. Classes next week will be limited |marks shall thereafter be cons! ered as correctly defining said boundary. British Columbia Area “Second, that area lying in the | waters off the north coast of G ham Island, British Columbia, w in the,following boundary: from to local Boy Scout troops and Fed- |the northwest extremity of Wizh eral employees. The following week | Point, latitude 54° 06’ 50”7 N, training will be given members ot longitude 132° 19° 18" W.; true the Juneau Volunteer Fire De‘part«l’wnh five and one-half miles to ment and other men interested. la point approximately latitude 54 Boy Scout classes will be held in' 12 20" N., longitude 132° 19’ 1 the Council Chambers each evening W.; thence true east approximate'v next week, beginning Monday, be-'sixteen and three-tenths m to tween 6 and 7:15 o'clock. Federal a point which shall lie northwest employees classes will be held in magnetic compass thé quarters of the House of Rep- at any time) of the highest p: resentatives in the Capitol Building. of Tow Hil!, Graham Island, lat They will start Monday evening tude 54° 04’ 24” N., longitpde 131 and run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. {48’ 007 W.; thence south: to The class for the firemen and|the said highest point on Tow i others, the first general public class The points on the shoreline of 11 to be organized this year by Mr. above mentioned island shall . be Miller, will be held at the City determined from chart Hall. \3754’ published at the Admiralt {London, April 11, 1911, provid following boundary as stated in, that the duly authorized office: terms of the magnetic compass/©of the Dominion of Canada may unless otherwise indicated; Noyes &' any time place a plainly vi Island approximately latitude 55° ble mark or marks at any ponit 33 42” N., longitude 133° 437 39” | ’r:r points as nearly as practicable W, to the south extremity of Wood ©n the boundary line defined her Island, approximately latitude 55° in, and such marks shall therea 39’ 38” N. longitude 133° 42’ 32~‘be considered as correctly defining W.; thence to the east extremty 'Said boundary. of Timbered Islet, flppmx,ma&]..w “5. Under the authority of Art latitude 55° 41’ 42” N., long]m(;e‘de 1 of the aforesaid conventi 133° 47 45” W., thence to the true | and beginning November 1, 1932 west extremity of Timbered (slet,the closed season as therein de- approximately latitude 55° 41’ 41~ |fined shall be modified so as t N., longitude 133° 48 04" W.; ex'tend from November 1 in eac thence southwest three-quarters| | year to January 15 following, hoth south sixteen and five-eighths: days inclusive.” miles to a point approximately g w63 latitude 55° 35' 00” N., longitude, HARLAN LEAVES ON YUKON 134° 14 45” W.; thence southeast “ ENROUTE TO FAIiRBANKS by south twelve and five-eighths | miles to a point approximately| J. D. Harlan, Manager of latitude 55° 22’ 24” N., longitude Hammon Consolidated Goldfields 134° 13’ 05” 'W.; thence mortheast who has been here on business for fourteen miles to the southern ex- the United States Smelting & Re- tremity of Cape Addington, Noyes|fining Company for the past two Island, latitude 55° 26’ 06” N.,|weeks, and a guest of Gov. Parks, longitude 133° 49’ 14” W.; and to|left on the steamer Yukon the point of origin on Cape Ulitka. |Seward. He is enroute to his The boundary lines herein indi-!in Fairbanks, S ————— REDUCED PRICES GAUZETTES wse..308 MODESS KOTEX, 38 packages " B S DR T ! Butler, Mauro Drug Co. § EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS BFE"7" EWhen We Sell It—It’s Right” # TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER [ 30c 1.00 Frocks 30 Days Is Cash George Brothers TELEPHONES 92—95 “Purveyors to Particular People” FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY