davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
BAG LIMITS CHANGED

As result of the increased hunting of mountain sheep on the kenai Peninsula, a noticeable e decrease has been observed in the numbers of rams and, to pre- vent undue depletion, the Com mission deems it advisable to re- duce the gag limit to one ram for both residents and non-resi- dents alike. A number of peo- pie living within the district now open for the hunting of mountain sheep on the western side of the Kenai heartily recommend this reduction
 Due to certain conditions exist ing during the past season as re ported by the Commissions az ents in the field and confirmed by reports from reliable unofficial sources. bag limit of two large brown and grizzly bears for both residents and non-residents has been recommended for Southea st. ern Alaska. No change is con- templated in the present continu- ous open season for residents of this district.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. The wild fowl of Alaska is of great importance as source of food supply for the resi- dents of isolated communities, and should be availa ble flor as exten- sive use as is consistent with the approximation of the supply and the Migratory Bild Treaty Act, and
 WHEREAS, The supply of such birds is increasing, as indicated by reports to this Commission from it's representatives in the field, and
 WHEREAS. The majority of mi gratory wild fowl that breed in Alaska constitute single flock
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
GUIDES

The Commission has revised its regulations prescribing the quali- tications of persons eligible for guide licenses to provide that one must have been resident of the Territory for at least five years, instead of the present one-year requirement.
 With the increasing traffic of automobiles passing through game regions and the shooting at game from swiftly moving cars, the Com mission also recommended that the shooting of game from motor vehicles be prohibited. This is to not only prevent the wound ing of game which in many cases escape to die later, but as a mea- sure of precaution to prevent ia tai accidents which are sure to result if thoughtless and careless people continue to shoot indis- criminately from a moving auto mobile. Several near accidents of this nature have been reported to the Commission during the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM s. HAMMOND, deceas- ed.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned G. R. Jack son, has been appointed by the Gbove entitled court, administrator of the estate of William s. Ham, mond, deceased
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required 10 present the same duly verified to the under- signed administrator of said es- tate al Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 7th day of November, 1881.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator. Publish-Nov. :, If, 21, 2s. Dec. ,, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

which migrates principally between Alaskan breeding grounds and BritisHl, Columbia, Washington, Oregon and California, and does mt lntorningle to any great ex- tent with the birds that breed and have their migrations east of the Rocky Mountains and. are therefore. restriction of hunting in Alaska cannot greatly bensAt any areas other than the Pacific Slope, and
 WHEREAS, The present met hod of regulation under which Alaska is administered as one district with open and close sea sons applying equally to the en- tire Territory regardless of eli matic and other natural condi tions. is unsuited to conditions in Alaska,
 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED, That Alaska be except ed from any drastic curtailment of the open season on migratory wild fowl. unless recommended by the Alaska Game Commission, and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, If, in the event Alaska is nor ex- eepted from any future curtail- ment of the open season ol wild fowl, in the fixing of such cur tailed open seasons, the Depart ment of Agriculture take into consideration the climatic condi- tions and zone the Territory ac- cordingly, fixing the open seasons north of the north boundaries of Fur Districts No. and No 1. from September 1 to September 30 inclusive. and for the coastal areas from September 20 to Oct 20, inclusive.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF GORDON STRANGE, de

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in pursuance of an Orde- made by the above-entitled Court On the 9th day of November. 1881 the undersigned Administrator o, the above estate will Sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of said Court, on Saturday, the sth day of January, 1892, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at the Office of the U. s. Commission CT for the above precinct and ter ritory at Teller, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said Gordon Strange, at the time of his death, in and to those cer- tain placer mining claims in said precinct and Territory. particular ly described as follows:
 No. 14 above discovery Bluestone River, Dutchman Bench, off No. 14 On Bluestone River, Nos. 4, 9, and l above Hayden's Discov- cry on Gold Run, Wonder Bench, left limit of No. 10 Gold Run. First Tier Benches Nos. 4, and 5. It. l.. off 1 and on Gold Run.
 Terms and Conditions Of Sale: Cash, in lawful money of the Uni- ted States. Twenty (20) percent to the undersigned On the day of sale, and the balance upon confir- nation of sale by the above court and delivery of conveyance.
 Dated: this 14th day of Novem- Der, 1881
 JOHN READ
 Administrator
 Publish--Nov. 2s, Dec. ,, IF 1e 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02


 sion has been carefully studying the recently reported unfavorable conditions effecting the Kenai Moose herd and, in view of the decrease in the numbers of this noble game animal, the Commis- sion has recommended the crea- tion of a sanctuary on the North west portion Of the Kenai Penin- sula. The sanctuary recommend ed includes one of the principal breeding grounds of the moose lying north of the kenai River and Skilak Lake. and west of the Chickaloon River.
 To assure the maintenance of the supply of the animal that at tracts the largest number of big game hunters to the Territory, the Commission has recommended that the present fish culture res ervation on Afognak Island be broadened in it's scope to also supply protection to the large brown bears
 In both the kenai moose sane tuary and the Afognak Island bear sanctuary the Commission has re- commended that the usual trapp- ing rights of the residents be not interferred with.
 4 resolution from the Seward Chamber of Commerce asking for the establishing of game sanctuary paralleling the Seward Kenai Lake Highway was held
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
ALASKA CAME
 COMMISSION
 MAKES REPORT
Annual Session of Commission is
 Terminated

Juneau. December 1, 1881 Nome Nugget,
 Nome. Alaska
 Following the adjournment here If it's recent Eighth Annual Ses- sion. the shortest in it's history due to the special meeting held at Fairbanks last September, when many of the problems were dis posed of. the Alaska Game Com mission has announced certain re- concentrations for changes in present regulations on game and fur bearing animals and addi- lions to the regulations relative to guides which. under the Game Laws. it is authorized directly to handle.
 The recommended changes in game and fur regulations, if ap- proved by the Secretary of Agri- culture, will become effective for the season of 1932-33 and will be announced in detail in Game Law Circular No. 9, which will be issued early next spring and cir culated throughout the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
THURSDAY ;-SLESRApHiCN
JAP FREIGHTER IN DISTRESS
 SOUTHWEST AIIEUTIANS

SEATTLE, Dec. 30th, tAP)- A crew of forty five aboard the Japanese steamer Tamaho Maru. a freighter, formerly known as the Texas Maru, is in distress, southwest of the Aleutian Islands. Radio reports said that the steer ing gear was disa bled in a storm. The Empress of Russia, which was 300 miles away. replied that the vessel was unable to go 10 her relief because of the stormy wes- ther which was prevailing at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
FEARS HELD FOR VESSEL

SEATTLE, Dec. 31, (AP)-Sil- ence since hearing the distress calls early yesterday from the Tasamo Maru, has given rise to the fear that the vessel is pro- hably lying helpless at the mercy of an eighty mile an hour wind, after she reported having lost her steering gear. The ship sail ed with C mixed cargo from Van couver. B. C.. two weeks ago for the Orient
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
Changes in Trapping Seasons

Changes in Trapping Seasons
 With the sweeping changes in the realignment of Fur Districts in Alaska at its last meeting, it was necessary to revise the open season dates throughout the Ter ritory to conform to climatic con- ditons which govern the priming of furs. It has been found that several discrepancies occurred in establishing these seasons and as Ia result of investigations of the Commissions field organization and in response 10 the requests of trappers in several localities, several notifications were found to be necessary. One of these effecting an extension of the gen eral trapping seas on in Fur Dis trict was cared for at the Sept. meeting and the others effecting principally the taking of musk rats, were considered and acted upon during the present season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

over without action, as it was not accompanied by an expression of the views of the people living within the area to be included
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
NEW YEARS AT CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

: A. NJ. Communion Services. lst Mass at g AM.
 2nd Mass at II AM.
 To be followed by ben ed 'Ct;o1 q nd Te Deum.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

Migratory Bird Recommendations .. Believing that Alaskans are en- titled to the fullest possible utiii- 2ation of migratory bird resources consistent with the preservation of the supply and as authorized un- der the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and as there is no apparent short age of any species in this flight, the Commission adopted the fol- lowing resolution which has been forwarded to the Secretary of Az riculture.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HE PORT CLARENCE PRE- CLNCT, SECOND DIVISION, TER RFTORY OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

The local planes always carry mail to and from all post offices where they land.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
AIRPIAaNE ACTIVITIES

An Alaskan Airways plane left Nome this morning for Fairbanks with local agent Clarke Bassett and his wife, also Mrs. Jones. wife of pilot Jerry Jones who flew the plane. The Bassetts will. ii is understood will proceed to Anch- orage and remain there for the next month or six weeks. in the employ of the Airways at that place. The Jones's will return im- rnediately to the Nome base. or as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02

Pilot Hans Mirow flying the No. 3 Stinson plane of the Northern Air Transport. returned to Nome about one o'clock this afternoon from a trip to Kotzebue and way points.
 Mirow on his way to Kotzebue yesterday picked up a Native girl at Deering and took her to the Kotzebue hospital for treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
JANUARY 2Srd, 1882
 IS RESERVED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
GOING WET
HELSINGFORS. D,

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 31, (APl With fifty seven percent of the local votes counted, He@ingfors mas gone so surprisingly and over whelmingly wet that i-prohibi- tion newspapers are talking about the national front against the dry laws. Sixty percent of the votes Tor repeating Finland's dry laws, were cast by women.
 LONDON, Dec. 31, (AP)-A Reuters dispatch from Helsingfors said that the count of votes in the capital city on the national referendum, showed sixty-fve thou sand in favor of abolishing the dry laws. and thirteen thousand in favor Of continuing prohibi- tion. Only six hundred votes were cast for legalized wines and beer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-02
GAME REFUGEES

:. For several years the Commis- sion has been carefully studying the recently reported unfavorable
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
Furriers Mass Meet
In Cooper Union
Tomorrow Night

NEW YORK.-The Fur Depart-
ment of the Industrial Union is ar.
ranging a mass meeting in Cooper
Union wednesday night at six o'clock
to which all workers in the fur trade
irrespective of their political views
and opinions, employed and unem-
ployed are called to attend.
At this meeting the activities and
strike struggles of the fur depart
ment in the past few weeks will be
reviewed and further plans for mass
struggles decided upon.
The Cooper Union meeting will be
mass mobilization of the fur
workers in their determined struggle
to wipe out the scab agency and to
build the Industrial Union as the one
of all fur workers. Ben Gold, sec
retary Of the union and the leaders
of the strike committee will report
at this meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
i1ns TO the strike committee ana
5To3;aily to Shapiro:

i1ns TO the strike committee ana
8Toc;ally to Shapiro:
/. What are we striking fof?--
for $1t.20 on paper and Sc to 81 in
reality with no conditions whatso-
ever on the job, or are the unem-
ployed going to strike and those who
worked before will continue working
with their s5 permit and 81 or SO
cents daily assessments for strike
expenses 1t wouldn't be bad idea,
Mr.. Shapiro, to give out 1000 permits
at S. a piece which is $4,000 and tax
these 1000 members daily and collect
IS to $4,000 per week. And, who
cares aboat the unemployed any
how? Let them register twice a day
and let them remain on strike. They
are not working anyhow. What a
splendid idea, Mr.. Shapiro! If you
could keep it up for 10 weeks, you
would be able to collect SO to $4,000
dollars and make general cleaning
o nthe treasury.
The rank and file under the lead
ership of the left wing groups in the
local unions is interested in some
thing else. They responded to the
strike call. The left wingers were the
first ones on the picket lines. They
were the first ones to bring down
shops. They led demonstrations in
front OF the buildings, and have the
general work for the success of the
strike.
The membership had accepted the
leadership of the left wing in the
local unions. The tleft wing fully
realizes the treacherous policy OF the
Shapiro-Fisher gang and demand
that the strike leadership shall be
taken away Immediately from the
Shapiro-Fisher gang. The strike
shall be conducted by a broad strike
committee elected by the rank and
file in the local union and to con-
duct the strike with the full coop
Grafton OF the entire membership in
the interest of the membership. A
United Front shall be established
between the Alteration Union mem
bers and the Brotherhood members.
Joint picket lines wherever 1t is nee
essary by the members of both or
ganizations.
The General Executive Board, un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Lindelof
and Mr.. Kelly are in town and they
are already negotiating with the
Master Painters and are ready to sell
out the organization for the benefit
of the employers.
Demand full report from your
strike committee mand
Demand a financial statement of
the income and expenditures of the
strike committee!
Demand a general membership
meeting where the strike committee
shall give full report!
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
M'BRIDE OUT OF
FLORIDA PRISON
Tells of Mistreatment
of Tampa Victims

Released from prison after serving
seven months on a framed-up charge
growing out of activity among the
Tampa tobacco workers, Al Mcbride,
former Communist organizer in that
city and ex-serviceman, writes to the
Daily Worker as follows:
"It is wonderful to be out of Jail
after doing seven months on a
framed-up charge, but the best part
OF being out is that I can get on
the road and teach the American
workers what Communism means to
the workers, including the thousands
Of starving war veterans.
Torture Workers.
"The Tampa prisoners, who were
framed up in connection with the
Nov. celebration, now in the county
jail, are treated worse than in the
days of the Russian czar. This is
called the sunshine state,' but the
workers who have been imprisoned
since Nov. 7, 1881, haven't seen sun
shine since their arrest.
One to Asylum.
II was held in Jail here incom-
nunicado for 60 days, and all my
mail was censored by G. B. Hopkins,
chief immigration inspector. I was
not allowed visitors or lawyer.
"And as for the other workers
after keeping Cesario Alverez in a
cell block with murderers, they sent
him to an insane asylum at Cata-
hoocky. 1t will only be by mass
pressure that any of the Tampa boys
will be freed, just as mass pressure
was what got me free.
Enclosed find photograph show
ing what seven months lying in the
Tampa Jail does to framed-up
worker.
with proletarian greetings,
CAL MCBRIDE
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
ALBERTINA RASCH DANCERS AT
STADIUM TUESDAY

Tuesday and Wednesday nights
will introduce to the Stadium audi
ences the Albertina Rasch Dancers,
a group of seventy-five dancers and
soloists. Dmitfi Tionkin has COM
posed several ballets expressedly for
this occasion, and Hugo Riesenfeld
will conduct the Philharmonic-Syfn-
phony Orchestra and the Negro
Chant by Eva Jessye's Negro Chorus
of forty voices. Programs for balance
Of the week follow: 9,
Monday evening, August g. Over
ture to Marriage Of Figaro, Mozart;
Symphony No. 6 in G major, Schu-
bert first time at the Stadium; La
vaise, Rave1; Two Passacaglias, Cyril
Scott; Scherzo from Manfred" Sym
phony, Tchaikovsky (first time at
Stadium; Les Preludes, Liszt.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09

convention says in part:
This convention is taking place
during a period Of sharp economic
crisis. which has affected the needle
trades workers to no less a degree
+he', the workars in other industries.
During the paSt year in particu-
''r thousands o. fur workers, dress
~aakers. knitqoods workers, bathrobe
v'ovksrs in New York have carried on
'''"cessft'l STRUGGLES urdsr tire leader
rt-in end ~rtidanea Of the TTdnstrial
1rrior. TODAY r1ose to 2.0nn fur
1-'o~tsrs pc condrcti-r rn'litant
-4~ika for better conditions and Jobs
for the UNEMPLOYED. The dress
walkers ere r~ensrina for a mass
"rra niZation drive The millinery
-i'nrters. c'oakmeke r1en's clotf1ino
workers ,iusnired bv these militant
~iriioo1es 'trdsr the leadership Of the
Industrial Unio1. are organizing Their
ranks to foht the wage cuts, speed
I'D. forced unon them by the bosses
and the bureaucrats.
at our district and national con-
VentionA the needle trades workers.
through their regularly elected shop
representatives. viii come together to
critically examine our activities. our
achievements and shortcomings, to
work out plans for spreading the
struggles in the various trades, to
develop activities among the thou
sands of unemployed workers,
strengthen the organization in the
shops. blocks and buildings so as to
insure great deal of democracy for
our members, to plan more effective
methods of organizing the unem-
pleyed for Joint struggle with the
employed workers and to broaden
the United Front to include all the
workers in the needle trades, for
struggle for better conditions.
Take up this call for the conven-
ton! Elect your delegates from the
shops, elect your delegates at meet
ings Of unemployed workers.
"The representation to the district
convention will be one delegate for
every shop from 5 to 10, and one
additional delegate for every majo
fraction of 10.
Forward to the mobilization for
the New York District Convention,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1921.
Forward to the mobilization for
our National Convention!
Forward to the building of a
strong and powerful Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union to include
every needle trades worker, irrespec-
tive of race or color or political anil
iation."
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
THE NEW BABYLON"
AT THE ACME THEATRE

The Acme Theatre, starting today
will present for three days the
dynamic Soviet film, "The New
Babylon" a graphic story of the
Paris Commune. ''1he latest in that
mighty series of Russian screen
drmas, film worthy to stand in the
high company of "Potemkin' and
"The End of st. Petersburg .
New Babylon" is produced with an
unparrallel knowledge of the cinema
as a fresh, vital dramatic form, at
once distinct, pictorial and dynamic
and its theme carries a profound
conviction" so stated the film
critic of the New York Herald
Tribune in his review of the picture.
Added features are intimate scenes
from Soviet Russia and "Freiheit'
picnic at Ulrner Park.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
CARMEN SHOE
STRIKE Is WON
Boss at Riverside Asks
Conference

NEW YORK.-Through stoppage
OF the lasters of the Carmen Shoe
Co.. in Bro3klyn yesterday morning,
the bosses we're forced to reinstate a
laster who was fired on Saturday and
to recognizes the Department Com
mittee.
The lasters forced llle boss to sub
nit to the demands Of equal division
Of work. the right to be organized,
no discrimination. to hire help
through the Department Committee.
Because of the determined strug-
giles which the Riverside workers are
carrying on the bosses have called
for conference.
The cases of the workers who we're
arrested at the demonstration on
Thursday, Aug. 4 in front Of the
Werman Shoe Co. where a strike has
been going on for the last three
weeks is coming up tomorrow.
The strikers are carrying on ac-
tivities around the shop and in the
neighborhood trying to mobilize the
working class population for the
support Of the strikers.
The strike in the Princely Slipper
Co. and the Five star Shoe Co. is on,
the workers are picketing the shops.
The boss Of the Princely tried in
vain through friendly talks" with
the workers to influence them to
break ranks. He tried to set up some
CT the workers against the militant
leaders.
The daily worker., 1932-08-09
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Boruchowitz to Speak to Cioakmakers
]. Boruchowitz, organizer Of the Indus
trial Union will speak at the meeting Of
cloakmakers calle dior Wednesday, O'Clock
on the outcome OF the recent stoppage and
what the cloakmakers must do to fight the
wage cut and standard of production.
All cloakmakers are urged to come to
this meeting.
Shoe and Leather
Aspecial membership meeting of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Union will be held
on Thursday, August ith. at p. m. at the
irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th st.
The membership will discuss the present SIT
uation in the trade and the union and the
outcome Of the I. Miller and Andrew Geller
strikes.
Building Maintenance
The regular monthly meeting of the Build
ing Maintenance Workers Union will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. At Manhattaf,
Lyceum; Sc z. Fourth St. The union an
nounced today that the union office has
moved to 79s Broadway, Room so1.
Blockers Open Forum Tonight
The United Front COMMITTEES Of the mil
linery workers has arranged an open forum
to be held tonight after work at Bryant
Hall. Sixth Ave. and 42nd ST. The forum
will discuss the important problems con
fronting the hat blockers
General Memberships Meeting Of Dressma akers
general membership meeting Of all
dressmakers is called by the Industrial
Union for Thursday right after work at the
furriers strike headquarters. 1855 W. 34th
ST. AT this meeting plans for the irnnied-
lately launching of an organization drive
IN the dress trade will be presented by the
trade board THE m 1eetino ruitf atrn ,,,,.s,,.,
the recommendations OF the dress depart.
ment to the district convention Of the IN.
dustrial Union, which takes place on Aug
goth and 2ist in Manhattan Lyceum. All
dressmakers. members of the international
Union. workers from open shops and mem
bors Of the International are called to this
meeting
Amaleamation Party in Typographical
Union invites all union members 10 Omen
Fortiin on wage scale, August 10 at 8 D. M,
1903 Lexington Ave