2 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE^ CIRCULAR NO. 5 



Persons contemplating hunting or fishing trips should also commu- 

 nicate with the appropriate State officials for information as to State 

 laws or regulations. The fish and game laws of the several States 

 and Canadian Provinces may be obtained on request to the proper 

 officials, listed herein. 



Communications concerning violations of the Federal fish and 

 game laws and regulations should be addressed to the regional directors 

 of the Fish and Wildlife Service in the several areas, listed on page 3, 

 or to the Director, Fish and Wildlife Service, Chicago, 111. 



UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS 



Migratory Bird Conservation Commission. 



[Considers and passes upon lands and waters rec- 

 ommended by the Secretary of the Interior for 

 purchase or rental for use as migratory bird 

 refuges and fixes the price at which such area or 

 areas may be purchased or rented.] 



Chairman, Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the 

 Interior. 



Claude P.. Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture. 



.Tesse H, Jones, Secretary of Commerce. 



Georee L. RadclifTe, United States Senate. 



Charles L. McNary, Fnited States Senate. 



John J. Cochran, House of Representatives. 



James Wolfenden, House of Reprc si'niativrs. 



Secretary, Rudolph DieiTenbach, Fish and \\ ddlife 

 Service, Department of the Interior, Chicago, 111. 



Senate Special Committee on Conservation of 

 Wildlife Resources. 

 Chairman, Bennett Champ Clark, of Missouri. 

 Vice chairman, Charles L. McNary, of Oregon. 

 Harrv F. Byrd. of Virginia. 

 Josiah W. Bailey, of North Carolina. 

 Wallace H. White, Jr.. of Maine. 

 James H. Huches, of Delaware. 

 Secretary, Carl D. Shoemaker, 117-B Senate 

 Office Building, Washington, D. C. 



Committee 



Wildlife Cc 



House Special 

 servation. 



Chairman, A. Willis Robertson, of Virginia. 



S. Otis Bland, of Vircinia. 



Frank H. Buck, of California. 



James P. Richards, of South Carolina. 



William H. Sulphin, of New Jersey. 



John D. Dingell, of Michigan. 



John J. Cochran, of Maryland. 



Hampton P. Fulmer, of South Carolina. 



James M. Barnes, of Illinois. 



Herbert C. Bonner, of North Carolina. 



August H. Andresen, of Minnesota. 



James Wolfenden, of Pennsylvania. 



W. Stcrlinc Cole, of New York. 



Pehr G. Holmes, of Massachusetts. 



Homer D. Angell, of Oregon. 



C. W. (Runt) Bishop, of Illinois. 



Clerk. Elizabeth Bond, 448 House Office Building, 



Washington, D. C. 

 Publications. — Boar.nps (annual); report to the 



Congress (biannual). 



UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 

 OF THE INTERIOR 



Secretary. Harrld L. Ickes. 



Fish and Wildlife Service, Chicago, 111. 



[The Fish and Wildlife Service %vas estaVilished 

 June 30, 1040, by consolidation of the former 

 Bureau of Biological Survey and the Bureau of 

 Fisheries. Jurisdiction over game and other 

 birds and mammals was authorized by the 

 Lacey Act, approved May 25, 1900, as amended, 

 and over birds migrating between the United 

 States, Canada, and Mexico, by the Migratory 

 Bird Treaty Act, approved July 3, 1918, as 

 amended. 



Fish and Wildlife Service— Continued. 



In August 1942, headquarters of the Fish and 

 Wildlife Service was removed to Chicago, 

 Illinois, and this, therefore, unless otherwise 

 stated, is the address of its offices and officials 

 listed below.] 

 Director, Ira N. Gabrielson. 

 Assistant directors: 

 Albert M. Day. 

 Charles E. Jackson. 

 Chief counsel, Donald J. Chaney. 

 Division of: 

 Administration. 

 Chief, W. R. Dillon. 

 Assistant chiefs, Thomas E. Jacoby and S. C. 



Moore. 

 Accounts, Frederick A. Anderson. 

 Personnel, . 



Records and communications, William S. 



Hobbs. 

 Procurement, Kenneth A. Lawrence. 

 Service and training, acting in charge, John R. 



Van. Houten. 

 Budgetary control, Edith J. Smith. 

 Equipmenfengineer, Rudolph O. Gustafson. 

 Public Relations. 



Chief, H. P. Sheldon. 

 Alaska Fisheries. 

 Chief, Ward T. Bower. 

 Assistant chief, Paul E. Thompson. 

 Fishery management supervisor, Clarence L. 



Olson, P. O. Box 1091, Juneau, Alaska. 

 Superintendent of Pribilof Islands. Edward C. 

 Johnston, 70*) Federal Building, Seattle, 

 Wash. 

 Fishery Biology. 

 Chief, Elmer Higgins. 

 Assistant chief, Edward W. Bailey. 

 North Atlantic fishery investigations, William 

 C. Harrington, 42 DeWolfe Street, Cam- 

 bridge, Mass. 

 Middle Atlantic fishery investigations, Robert 



A. Nesbit, College Park, Md. 

 Shrimp investigations, Milton J. Lindner, 



1009 Masonic Temple, New Orleans, La. 

 North Pacific fishery investigations, Harlan 



B. Holmes, 2725 Montlake Boulevard, 

 Seattle, Wash. 



Alaska fishery investigations, George B. 



Kelez. Acting in charee, Joseph T. Barnaby, 



2725 Montlake Boulevard, Seattle. Wash. 

 South Pacific fishery investigations, Oscar E. 



Sctte, 450 B, Jordan Hall, Stanford Univer- 

 sity, Calif. 

 Great Lakes fishery investigations, John 



Van Oosten, University Museums, Ann 



Arbor. Mich. 

 Water oualilv invest ig:itions. Max M. Ellis, 



101 Willis Avenue. Columbia, Mo. 

 Aquicultural investigations, Herbert S. Davis, 



Kearney sville, W. Va. 

 Shellfish investigations, Paul S. GaltsoH, 



College Park, Md. 

 Fish Culture. 

 Chief. Milton C. James. 

 Assistant chief, O. Lloyd Meehean. 

 Superintendent of fish distribution, Edward 



J. Douglass. 



