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Domestic News January 3, 1933

Seward Daily Gateway

Seward, Seward County, Alaska

What is this article about?

Alaska fisheries regulations for 1933 were approved and signed by the Secretary of Commerce on Dec. 21. Printed copies to be available after January 1. Expected 50% reduction in operating traps in Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound, and Cook Inlet; few changes for seiners and trollers; Bristol Bay unaffected.

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REGULATIONS ON FISH INDUSTRY ISSUED DEC. 21

Alaska fisheries regulation for 1933 were formally approved and signed by the Secretary of Commerce, according to an announcement made.

Printed copies for public distribution will not be available until sometime after January 1, it is said.

The extent of change from this year's regulations is unknown. However, it is understood that Commissioner O'Malley had expected to reduce the operating traps about 50, divided between Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet. It is believed there will be few if any changes in regulations affecting seiners and trollers. Bristol Bay, it was believed, would not be affected in any respect.

What sub-type of article is it?

Economic

What keywords are associated?

Alaska Fisheries Regulations 1933 Operating Traps Secretary Of Commerce Commissioner O'malley

What entities or persons were involved?

Secretary Of Commerce Commissioner O'malley

Where did it happen?

Alaska

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Alaska

Event Date

Dec. 21

Key Persons

Secretary Of Commerce Commissioner O'malley

Outcome

regulations formally approved and signed; printed copies available after january 1; expected reduction of operating traps by about 50% in southeastern alaska, prince william sound, and cook inlet; few changes for seiners and trollers; bristol bay unaffected.

Event Details

Alaska fisheries regulation for 1933 were formally approved and signed by the Secretary of Commerce. The extent of change from this year's regulations is unknown. It is understood that Commissioner O'Malley had expected to reduce the operating traps about 50, divided between Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet. It is believed there will be few if any changes in regulations affecting seiners and trollers. Bristol Bay would not be affected in any respect.

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