INTRODUCTION. 9 
REGULAR EMPLOYEES AT GOVERNMENT HATCHERIES IN ALASKA—Continued. 



Name and location. Position. 
McDonald Lake—Continued. 
Kenneth P. Hutton.......| Fish-culturist. (Transferred June 30, 1918, to assistant car messenger.) 
GoNe Blystadeassssee oes Fish-culturist. (Promoted Aug. 16, 1918, from apprentice fish-culturist, 
same station.) 
Jee PIOTnO ye Samoan eee Fish-culturist. 
Harry E. Leuenberger...-- Apprentice fish-culturist. (Promoted Feb. 16, 1918, from apprentice fish- 
ee Baker Lake, Wash. Resigned May 31, 1918, for military 
uty.) 
William A. Cagle.........- Apprentice fish-culturist. (Promoted Aug. 1, 1918, from apprentice fish- 
culturist, Manchester, Lowa.) 
Clarence B. Rivers...-..---- Apprentice fish-culturist. (Resigned May 31, 1918, for military service.) 
Gliveils Henry 325 .5--5- Apprentice fish-culturist. (Promoted Aug. 1, 1918, from apprentice fish- 
culturist, Clackamas, Oreg. Resigned Sept. 30, 1918, for military duty.) 
Edwin F, Anderson ..-..-.. Se fish-culturist. (Appointed Oct. 1, 1918. Resigned Nov. 20, 
1918. 
Ma Tierneynnceae- <2 | Cook. 
Record is hereby made of the regular employees of the Alaska 
service who entered upon military duty during the year. 
James H. Lyman, formerly assistant agent in the Alaska service, 
resigned January 9, 1918, to enlist in the aeronautical service. After 
several months at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., Mr. Lyman was 
transferred to the Three hundred and twelfth Aero Squadron at 
Bolling Field, near Washington. He was later transferred to the 
Motor Transport Corps and on September 24 was commissioned as 
a second lieutenant. 
Henry C. Scudder, warden in the Alaska service, resigned July 8 
to enter military service. He was first stationed at Camp Lewis, 
Wash., and was subsequently sent to the officers’ artillery traming 
camp at Camp Taylor, Ky., where he had about completed the 
course when the armistice was signed November 11. Soon there- 
after he was discharged from the Army, and on January 1, 1919, 
was reinstated in the position of warden at an increased salary. 
Shirley A. Baker, warden in the Alaska service, resigned October 
14 to enter military service. He was sent to Camp Lewis, Wash., 
where he was in training at the cessation of hostilities. He was 
later discharged from the Army and reentered the service of the 
Bureau on February 20, 1919, resuming his former position as warden 
in charge of the work in the Bristol Bay district. 
