davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

vision has been added to Regulation Is for the issuance of permits author izing such trapping. These permits may be issued to qualified persons, at the discretion of the commission. upon application completed on forms obtainable from game wardens.', All traps used under such permits. as well as traps used for the taking of animals for propagation purposes, must be marked with . the, owners name or some other distinctive mark. Such marking is designed for the pro- tection of persons operating under the provisions of such permits, as we'll as to facilitate. enforcement work.
 The use of set guns of any descrip- tion, designed for the taking of game or furbearing animals, is not permit ted.
 Responsive to- the request of Val7 deg residents, a closed, area has been established in Keystone, Canyon where no game or birds may be taken. This area includes one-half mile on each side of and paralleling the Rich ardson Highway frdm Mile Post IS. to the center of Snowslide gulch, near Mile 16.. A similar closed area has been created to permit migrating caribou to cross the Steese Highway unmolested. It includes one-half mile on each side of, and paralleling, this highway at. the Twelve-mile Summit from Mile Post 85, to 88, and > the Eagle Summit from Milepost 106. to III.
 Recommendations.
 In transmitting the new Circular-7 ', the Commission. again invites inter ested persons. to write the executive office any constructive. criticism, or recommendations, they may, wish.. The response to this invitation in past years has been generous, and. the; let ters, received are of material assist ance to the commission in it's work. The limited personnel, of the execu- tive office has not permitted the writ, ing of personal letter of acknowl ment for every letter. received, but each individual who writes. is assured that. his letter receives the attention of the commission at. it's annual meetings.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

His clothes were spotted with dirt and grease, but bright bunch of flowers adorned the lapel of his coat.
 "What do you think of this" he asked, proudly tapping his bouquet. Where do you think I got it-?''
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

seal islands when the young seals are learning to swim, and devour female seals as we'll as young. These whales have nttle if any commercial value and are not often killed.
 A. H. MITCHELL.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28
Takotna., Alaska; June. z8,. 1930..
ALASKA GAME. CORNERSTONE
 MAKES CHANGES IN. GAME. :
 AND FUR REGULATIONS

JUNEA Au.-Changes in game and fuf regulations to- become effective July l.. 1930,. have been published in the Alaska Game Commissions new circular, No. T. A supply of this cir cuar will soon. be received from the printer for distribution, As in the past, copies will be mailed to all per- sons who hold licenses for this year. Those who do not, receive a copy through the mail. may. secure one from the local game commissioner. game warden, licensing officer, or frnm the executive offices at Juneau.
 Among the, changes in the regula- tions for the year beginning July l IS the remoal of the close season on black bears throughout the Territory. SeNreal years ago it was considered advisable. to declare continuous open season on this. animal in the district north of the Alaska range, and due to his. unprecedented in- crease in the remainder of the Terri tory. during the past two years this continuous open season has been ex- tended to the remainder of the Terri, tory. To legally kill black bears, however, a person must be in posses sion of trapping license, as under the awl they are classed as fur bearing animal.
 An all-year open season on large brown and grizzly bear is provided for residents ina large part of the Territory. Sections in which resi- dents may kill these bears only. dur ing the open season, from September l tc June 20, consist of five areas: (1l The drainag eto the Gulf of Alaska from the west. shore of Glaz ciar Bay to the Alsek river; l2) The damage to the Cuff of Alaska from the west shore of Yakutat Bay and the west edge of Hubbard Glacier to the Boring river; (3l The drainage totthe west side of -Cogk Inlet be- tween the west ban kof the Susitna river to it's confluence with the Vent nal river, thence along the west hank of tthes Yentna river to, it's confluence with the.a, sSkwentna river, thence along tho south bank of the Skwentna river tos-the summit of the Alaska range, and the old portage from Kak- honak Bay on. Iliamna Lake to Kami- shak Bay; (41 All of the Alaska Pe- ninsula south and west of tn eKvi- chak river, Iliamna Lake and the old portage from Kakhomak Bay to Kamishak Bay; (5) and the follow ing named islands: Hawkins, Hinch- inhrook, Montague, Yacobi and Shu- yak. In these areas 8 resident may take a bag limit of two animals, or may kill, 2 large brown and grizzly bear at any time, or place, when such animal is about to attack or modest persons or property. Non,residents are permitted to hunt large brown and grizzlS bears, throughout the Territory during the open ; season, from SeptebeAl ] to June 70, and may talae.. .a legal bag, limit of two animals,
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

Three thousand industrial products can be made from corn stalks, corn cobs, oat chaff, cottonseed hulls, pea nut shells and straw.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

Don't know," admitted his friend, {. unless Why, maybe it grew there.
 North Carolina RaseoverS 20, ,O0O. .0O0s acres of forest lands.
The Kusko times., 1930-06-28

,The.s same provisions for guides and licenses apply to non-residents as heretofore. Bears, as we'll as other animals and birds in those areas enumerated and defined as closed to hunting and trapping under Regula- ton 14. are accorded, the same pro- tection as heretofore.
 Other changes affecting game an- imals include advancing the opening of the deer season in Southeastern Alaska to August 20. The closing date is also advanced to November 15. The former area, north of the Arctic Circle, where residents could take caribou throughout the year, has been extended to include all that re- zion north of the Yukon river, that the people living in those remote re- gions might secure much needed sup plies of fresh meat The opening of the mountain goat season has heen advanced to August 20, and the bag limit reduced from three to two. for residents and non-residents alike..
 In conformity with recent samendr ments to the Federal migratory bird treaty act regulations, the daily bag limits on ducks have been reduced from 25to 15; on. geese, from 8 to 4; and the possession limit of 75 water fowl was reduced to. 30, which, how ever, may not include more than 30 ducks and 8 geese.
 FurbearerS.. '
 h, Changesain regulations affecting furbearers inclnd can open season for the taking of marten in limited quantity. The open. season for mar ten runs concurrently with the open seasons for the taking of other fur bearers in the respective districts. In Fur District No. l this. season is from December 16 to January 15. In Fur District No. 2, north of the summit of the Alaska range to Aklun moun- tains, November 16 to March l, and south of the summit of those noun tains from November 16 to January, 3l. In Fur District No 3. from De- cember to March 31. Each trapper, however, is limited to a take of ten marten, and tre. pelts must be sealed by member of the commissions per sonnel before the same may. be sold, or shipped. The same method of seal ing marten skins will be, used as dur ing the, open beaver, season of two years ago.
 The one-year complete close season for the taking of mink, land otter and weasel on the Kenai Peninsula has been removed, and these animals may. again be taken during the open sea- son from December l to March l. A similar restriction on the taking of mink in. Fur District 8 has been re- moved, and this animal may be taken during the same season as land otter and weasel, December l to March 31. The open season for the taking of mink, land otter and weasel in South eastern Alaska east of longitude 138 degrees has been advanced 15 days and these animals may now be taken during the period from December 16 to. January 15.
 Responsive to the request of fur dealers and trappers living in the Lower knskokwim and the Lower Yukon rivers and the shores of Nor ton Sound, the season for the taking of mink has been closed. This area is particularly described as consisting of those portions of the drainages to those portions of the. drainages to Norton Sound, Boring Sea-. Yukon and Kuskokwi mrivers, bounded on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
ARSENAL SEIZED
IN GANG WAR PLOT
Police Raid Brooklyn Flat
After Trailing Auto and Foil
Supposed Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2s.--Police to-
day believed they had thwarted plans
for gang war by seizure Of an arsenal.
In a Brooklyn fiat after they had
trailed an automobile belonging to the
wife of Jack Legs" Diamond, notorious
gang leader, they found in 3 suit
cases 9 bombs, "a hand grenades, steel
vests, 3 signal pistols, 2 wooden stocks
for machine guns 16 clips for machine
guns, each loaded with IS shots; 4
pistol siIencers, gallon of tear gas, 70
boxes of ammunition, $50 loose bullets
and fountain-pen pistols.
Three men and woman were under
arrest today as police delved deeper
into the probable uses the arsenal was
to have ben put. They heard rumors OF
impending warfare over liquor traffic.
Those under arrest were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Whether, who occupied
the Brooklyn fiat with their small son;
Harri Klein. 90, and JAMES Dalton. 80,
of AGRA, N. Y, Diamonds chauffeur.
Dalton said Diamond sailed for Eu-
rope Saturday on the liner Baltic.
Whether said the suit cases had been
left with him by sailor named Fisher,
who had paid him to store them.
Diamond has been arrested % times,
S of them on murder charges. He has
served only one short refornatory
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
YOUTH BLINDED BY ACID
HURLED By HIS BROTHER
Chemistry Student in Alteration
Burns Four Members of Family,
Including Mother and Sister.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANSONIA, Conn, August 25.-Four
persons were severely burned, one SO
badly that he will be permanently
blind in both eyes, by acid hurled yes
terday by a chemistry student during
an alteration with his brother.
The acid, police charge, was thrown
by Frederick Soudier, 16, at his brother,
Nicholas, %, who, physicians said, viii
be blind permanently. Some of it fell
on the youths mother, Mrs. Mary Sou
der; his 7-year-old sister, Dorothy,
and on Frederick, infiicting severe
burns.
Frederick, a chemistry student, kept
the acid in the house for experimental
purposes, police said. He hurled the
acid at his brother, police charge, when
the latter threatened him with an ice
pick. Just before the attack Nicholas
is alleged to have demanded money of
members of his family and Frederick,
police said, demonstrated with him.
Frederick was held in $500 bond
charged with breach of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
SLEUTH GOES "SHOPPING''
Detective Buys Bomb and Lands
Seller in Jail.

NEW YORK, August IS (P-Detec-
tive Canevari went shopping for bomb
last night.
The bomb squad was informed that
dynamite was disappearing from con-
struction jobs in the city. Canevari
trailed suspect, got chummy and said
he was in the market for bomb capa-
BILE of blowing up good-sized tene-
ment. One was offered for 500. Ca
nevari bought and paid.
So today Rozzaro Prosnerino, IS. was
in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
KILLS SELF IN PRISON
Hungarian officer Was Stricken
From List of Heroes.

SzEGED, Hungary, August IS Dr.
Anton Horvath Won Csepreg, major of
the general staff, committed suicide to-
day in military prison by taking poison
after having been struck of the regis
ter of Hungarian heroes"
It was said that Csepreg sold a neigh
boring government important military
documents through his sweetheart, the
beautiful wife of merchant of that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Permission to film scenes for the talk
ing picture THE School for Scandal in
the Inner Temple of London, where at
torneys' chambers are situated, was re-
fused because it was feared 1t would
Inconvenience members OF the inn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
CHAPTER ii
"Poor Jim's Daughter"

When the sad business VI erasing
jim Haverhill was we'll over and
Cousin Amy's house was coming out
of it's coma, Linda put on her close
little hat one day and went to see
Senator Converse.
There was not the slightest diff
Guilty in getting an interview AS she
followed the clerk through one room
after another she thought how rich
and powerful the senator must be.
The carpets were like cushions under
her feet. and everything cleaned with
shining surfaces and silence. Only a
very important man could command
silence like that in the heart of the
city.
Senator Converse was extremely
warm and sympathetic in his greeting.
He heaved his ponderous body from
his swivel chair and wadded to meet
her. AS his hot. limp hands closed
over hers she felt herself smOthering
She looked down in embarrassment
and discovered that his feet were
enormous-long and fiat and enrased
in heelless patent leather shoes that
accumulated their shapeless unpleas-
antness.
"poor Jim's daughter" he wheezed,
leading her after him upon my word !!
have just learned-why didn't you
telegraph me at once? would have
come or sent" He fell into long
silence looking at her in surprise.
(TO BE CONTINuED.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Here's Latest Addition
To "Pet Snake" Stories

For his own particular pet Alec
Milne Of Mount Vernon, N. e., pre-
fers snake, and for an excellent
reason. Most people select pets for
companionship or because Of fond
ness for particular species. Not
so with Mr.. Milne; he says he likes
his pet snake because it performs a
good days work and asks nothing in
return. Mr.. Milne is q truck farmer
and is hampered in his work by leg
injury, which makes it impossible for
him to reach down to remove grubs,
worms and insects which destroy
plants. SO every morning the three
foot striped snake starts cut with his
master and follows him along
through rows of vegetables. The
snake enjoys itself immensely, re-
moving the pests and eating them,
says the Boston Globe. AT the end
of the day the pet" returns to its
haunts in a nearby pile of rocks to
rest for the night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Uniformity in Spelling
Making Slow Progress

OF all the hundreds Of languages
in the world Spanish is recognized az
the most perfect phonetic. The Ital
ian tongue Is close second. This
is why these tongues are among the
easiest for foreigners to learn. The
French academy has made some prog
ress toward uniform spelling OF
French. hut the system Is yet far
from perfect.
When ii is remembered that evei
Shakespeare spelled his own name III
3O different ways. II is not hard to
synilntliiZe with foreigners and eIe
mentary pupils in our own schools
who face the difficulties of mastering
the multitudinu,ls forms of spelling
Perhaps some time a uniform sys
lem may he adopted by Englishspeak
ing peoples. hui II will not be soon.-
Kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15

but she thought it inconsiderate OF
him to die in her house. She had
expected to begin a series of dinner
dances Immediately. and this neces-
STATED a period of mourning, however
brief. Mourning called for more
clothes, when her trunks were al
ready bursting with fresh Paris
toilettes.
1t was comforting to reflect that
only the family and few old friends
knew about Jim Haverhill and whether
he was among the quick or the dead.
"There is the daughter" she said
speculatively to her husband who
whistled off key but was much too
wise to offer suggestions. "a girl like
that may be frightful responsibility
or an-asset, as her poor father
would nave said"
But when she saw Linda In her
slim black, poised with a gentle grav-
ity that placed her grief in a sacred
secluded background, the first pleas
urable moment of the whole sad affair
presented itself.
1.-The girl is beauty" she exulted
as a good Snowman always exults over
beauty. "She looks like her mother,
w..u was fool, nr she never would
have married Jim Haverhill, but II
this child is as clever as she looks"
Linda was clever. She was not yet
seventeen. but he1 mind was twenty
seven-a mind as keen and super
refined as her 1.-THE body. She knew
of life as a game in which cleverness
and SAVIOR faire counted largely. and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
New Berry Resists Drought

Fruit growers are interested in q
wild variety of black raspberry
which was found in the Oregon
woods. 1t thrived during a not, dry
season when domestic kinds Ian
guished, did not die down in winter
and even produced berries in the late
fall.
1t is believed the specimen is a
hybrid Of the black raspberry with
some species of blackberry. Its
leaves and growing habits are much
the same H. those OF the latter. FIX.
perts are examining the fruit to de.
termine If it is suited to commercial
shipping and canning.-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Not Quite

While Bobbys father had won
derful disposition, pleasing person
atty and keen sense of humor, he
was not much on looks, as all his
friends knew.
One day a college friend was Wis
iting In the home. He observed
Bobby for some time and later re-
marked to the child's mother that
Bobby was just like his daddy.
mo, I'm not" said Bobby, I'VE
don't have the same spreshun on our
faces"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
CAP ~
AND n>|Al|Zyy
WELL, THAT'S PERFECT

eyes," said the man in the ancient
overcoat with bullying pockets. bill
and me are in partnership, but we
don't carry the same goods"
Explain yourself" said friend.
swell, Bill goes around sellin' q
stove polish that leaves stain on the
fingers, and 60 around next day with
the only soap that will take 1t off,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Perfect Harmony

us your husband musicale" asked
the visitor.
''Nof bit" replied the hostess. add
ing with smile, "but | have taught
him to play second fiddle perfectly"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Interior of Lung Filmed

With lighting effected through q
new reflector system film of the In
terror of the lung during an operation
was taken recently in Charlie hos.
pital, Berlin, Germany. by Doctor
Siebert. The film is said to clearly
show details of the operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Some Hope
In case your lad
Is q born poet
DO not be sad,
He may out grow 1t.
Too Late

She wanted to be in the beauty
chorus, so she wrote an application,
enclosed her photograph, and was
asked to come for an interview. I'm
agine her surprise when she was told
by the manager that she was too late.
els the position filed, then?" she
asked.
"No," replied the manager. II
meant that you should have come
when you had your photograph taken" "
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
"Marry Gold"

Longwed-Do you believe in such
sentiment as saying II with fowersi
Neverwed-No. A man can't he too
careful. When old Mrs Bullion was
Ill sent her a bunch Of marigolds
and she took it for proposal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
He'll Tell 'em

Employer understand Thompson,
that the men have all struck.
Thompson-Yes sir.
'But what for?"
"Well. we dunno yet, sir. The gin
tleman from London isn't come down
to tell us."-London Public Opinion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
II Had TO Come Out

"Tell me- Mrs Jones, what do you
really think of Mrs. SmithY
Mrs. Jones Every confdentiully)-
Why, you know Mrs. Brown. never
:alk about anybody, but really. feel
sorry for her husband.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
She Knew Him

Doctor - For greater security
madam, do you wish to have your hus
band X-rayed?
"Thank you! For some time past
I've seen through him without much
difficulty"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Contamination

whats your boy Josh doing?
Hes working as coIlmDist," an
swered Farmer Corntossel.
"On paper?"
NO in an office. He adds up one
column of figures after another"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Saved Something

Judge-You say you carried loaded
revolver and yet let the thief take
everything off you?
Mr. Pin-Yes. he took everything
but the revolver He didn't find that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
Hat Size.

Hat sizes are liked 10y measuring tn,
length. inside, from front to back. and
then the middle width Add togeth her
and divide by two The res,i. Is .b'
size.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
He Takes the Count

Some wives may count
Their husbands Galleries,
But they all count
Their husbands salaries!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15
NOT A cow-DoG

First Neighbor-"Why didn't you,
dog run that COW out of your garden
then?' Second Beneath
his dignity-he's bulldog. you know
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15

A suspicious parent makes an art
'ful child.-IIaliburto
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-15

Amy Ralston returned to America
three weeks after Haverlill's death
She was very much annoyed Not. al
course because the poor creature was
dead-she admitted that no one M
control of the life forces and she knew
that the end had to come TO every one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

weekday afternoons for Girl Reserves,
who devote their spare time in the doll
hospital, paint shop, carpenter shop
and sewing room.
Children Of washington are sending
old toys to the Y. w. @. A., where Q
committee headed by Mrs. Mcclellan
Ritter asserts them. Mrs. William p.
McCracken, Mrs. Harry Norment and
Mrs. Stohl Smith are members of the
committee. They arrange to call at
any home where there Is q toy for the
shop.
Girls Garry on Work.
A group Of Girl Reserve alumni su-
perintends the work at the factory"
Dorothy Seaton. Henrietta Goodner,
Lois Spencer and Ellen Sieon, and as
sisting them are active Girl Reserves,
Catherine Street, Dorothy Harper, Ma
RE Wrightson and Ruby Arentz.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl Reserve
executive, and Miss Dorothea Mcdowell
and Miss Helen Middleton, assistant
Reserve secretaries, are directing the
work.
Last year the shop received 5000
toys, and on Christmas eve dispatched
1900 finished playthines to children in
IL institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Jury RIGHTS SOUGHT BY WOMEN
OF ILLINOIS IN COMING ELECTION
Feminine Paul Reveres Campaign for Recognition on Par
With FL Other States and Ancient Babylon.

way, Sweden and England have APP
proved their service.
At the present time, by virtue Of 9
Supreme Court decision, women are
classed in Illinois with aliens, convictS
and the mentally and morally unit IS
ineligible for juries. The Women's Bar
Association Of Illinois and the League
Of Women Voters, disliking the COM
pany. started the propaganda for an
amendment Of the statutes in 1928 and
after four rebuffs In the State General
Assembly o referendum was adopted
and the question Of rewriting the jury
act was submitted 10 the electorate for
vote November (.
Decision Rests En- Technically.
Except for o technicaiity upon which
the Supreme Court based its ruling,
women and men qualify equally for Jury
service. They are disqualified, however,
because the General Assembly In draft
ing the Jury acts Of 1874 and 1897 used
the words legal voters" and electors"
and the Supreme Court decided this