davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
EN- Ell CARGAMENTO DE
MATERIAL DE GUERRA
HABIA 5000 CRANADAS
DE MANO Y 10000 CAR
TUCHOS
Sc acusa al Duque Pozzo Di
Rorgo "de mantener relacio-
mes con malhechores"

Paris, Nov. 29.-Jose PozZo
Di Borgo, exteniente del coro-
mel Francisco La ROGUE, Sigue
encarcelado bajo la acusacion
de sostener rslaciones con nal
hechores.
Los abogados de Pozzo Di
Borgo, que ostenta ell titulo de
luque y es native de C6rcega,
| piden que los cargos sean mo
dificados y Sc lie acusa de cons
piraci6n. maestro %cliente, d.
ieron, prefiere esa acusaci6n
q la de mantener relacioneS
con malhechores.
Ia d~etenci6n del duque cre6
i ligera sensation en- los circulos
Sociales porque hoy debfa com
parecer ante los tribunales CO.
mo uno de los coacusados en-
la causa por libelo en- la que
Intervene ell exprimer minis.
tro Tardieu.
DOcumentos encontrados er
las habitaciones del arist6cra-
ia prueban su relaci6n con el
| general Duseiguneur.
Yo acepte la vicepresidencia
de una association de caracter
anticomunista. dijo, y pagaba
ell alquilsr de ana de sus Off
| cinas.
Henry Plass, ano de los pfi
meros enmascarados que caye
ron en- poder de la policfa, ell
septiembre, ha preSentado u
ma reclamation contra ell ma :
gistrado Bateilla, alegando
que actu6 fuera de derecho al
procesarlo.
TODD ell material de guerra
capturado hasta ell presente Sc
compone de mas de 20 pisto-
las y rev6lveres, 80 rifles del
eiercito, una ametralladora,
81 Observation-Disclosures, 80 ri :
files de caza, 5000 granadas
de mano, 100000 cartuchos y
81 libras de dinamita.
Muchos de los emblemas cap
turados pertenecen a la Ac-
ci6n Francesa y algunos sc usa
ron en- la fiesta de Juana de
Arco.
Llegan los heridos de los
hospitales de S~oochow, Chang
chow, Wusih, Wushing Y otros
puntos. Muchss de los heridos
llegan en- camiones, luego de
varios dias de traqueteo por
las ca~rreteras, en- camionss y
carros.
Para ell Comite Cristiano ell
gobierno chino ha destinado un
sredito de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

La brigada a que pertenece el
amigo y companero Rojas invi-
ia a ~nuestros director para una
vista a Espana en- compania de
tres muchachas de Tampa.
CorteSia que Sc aprecia en- 10
mucho que vale.
Espana es la Musa, ell ideal.
no importa las calumnias que
sobre ella Sc lancen.
LA Rspaha leal, la legitima,
la del pueblo, la que no obedece
6rdenes de tiranos extranjeros
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
UN AEROPLANO FACCIOSO
UNI VAPOR
DE GARCIA FRANCES

Paris, nov. pa Is millas
del Cabo Circus, en- la costa de
Espaha, al sur de la fronters
francesa, un a~ersplano faccioso
bombarde6 hoy ell vapor de car
ga frances lie ZaRdrieux. No
dice 81 mensaia 81 sl vapsr SUI
fri6 ~averias.
Tambien &c ignora la nacio-
nalidad del ayi6n atacante.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
LA Al dTALIANA RE-
CONOCE Ell

Roma, nov. PEI gobierno
de Mussolini reconcile hoy ell
gobierno del Manchuckuo, de a.
cuerdo con una solicitud del ia
pom.
La noticia la cablegrafi6 Ell
condo Ciano a Koki Hirota, ell
ministro japon6s de negocios
ex~tranjeros.
Notificara al Manchukuo 81
.S6nsul itaiian0 en- Mukden.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

La notfcia de hoy, la muerte
de 80 mujeres Y ninos, deman-
da de Ia retaguardia de Tampa
mayor actividad.
Nosotros aeonSejamos este
programa primere, aislar a los
fascistas que persisten en- su
maldad, no a los arrepentidos t;
segund0, mandar leche conden-
sada y legumbres secas para la
poblacion de Madrid, como 10 pi
de la Cruz Roja Espanola; ter
Zero, intensificar la cuestaci6n
v acumular la mayor cantidad
possible de ropa de invierno;
cuarto, evitar que las madres la
tinas compren para sus ninos,
en- La Navidad, juguetes hechos
por las naciones crimiaales, tia
liza, Alemania y Jap6n; quinto,
vigilar los establecimientos que
especializan en- productos de las
naciones fascistas; sexto, no
consumir aceite italiano o fas :
cista espanol, teniendo en- cuen-
ia que la manteca no mata a ma
die y que ell dinero entregado a
los facciosos sirve para prolon-
gar la matanza de inocentes;
septima, hablar a los que mo
pueden conner sin aceite," ha :
ciendoles yer que las mujeres,
los nfhos v los viejos de Madrid
Y de Espana no tienen aeeite;
octave, pedir a las mujeres que
no usen soda en- sus vestidos nj
en- las medias, de mode que los
militarfstas tapoAeseS sientan
en- la bolsa 81 golpe de ga per-
versidad; neveno, grammar
bien los jugretes en- las "casss
baratas', dofde hay akundan :
cia de los fabrfsados en- Alsna-
MIA v ell Jap6n; oar mayor par
ticipacion a la mujer en- los TIA
bajos que sc realizan, conside-
rando la innensa labor que un
grupo de companeras desarro :
la todas las Roches; deeimo,
proteger los ESTABLISHMENTS
que contribryen para Espaaa
desde el principle de Ia lucha
uAd6cimo. pedir . las bodegas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
CERTIFfCADA LA ELEC-
CION DEL C~ONSERVADOR
ORTIZ

Buenos Ares, nov. 20-La A
samblea Legislative expidi6 un
certificate de election de Presi-
dente, por un periodic de 6 amos,
al DIR. Roberto M. Ortiz. Comen
cara su periodic presidential el
dfa 20 de febrero.
Ell DR.. Ortiz prometi6 en- 81
campa6a electoral seguir las
normas del gdbierno del presi-
dente Justo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
NUEvO MINISTRO DE IRA.
BAJO EN- EL BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 20.El
presidents Getulio Vargas nom
bro aver ministro De trabajo a
Waldermar Facao. En- sustitr-
ci6n de Agamenou Magalhaes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
CHUNGAS Y, NO CHUNGAS
Leche condensada y legurnbres secas. = Invita-
cion cordial. -Nuevos asesinatos de inocentes.
- Boycott contra TODD 10 fascista.

ETC., que retiren de la vista del
publico los productos faseistas,
gor coAstituir un REQ a los SEN
timientos de IA colonia latina /;
duodecimo, armenian el rigor
contra ell fascismo cada vez que
sc reciban noticias describiendo
salvajadas de los falangistas v
sus amos y SehoreS.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

La palabra de hoy para los
compaaeros de la retaguardia
de Tampa: Leche condensada y
legumbres secas para los valien
ties de la retaguardia de Ma :
drid.
10 pide la Cruz Roia. ASH Sc
hara.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Ell TEMPO

ClarO para hoy y mahana.
Mas fresco ssta nOche.
Maxima temperature aver.
l79 grades; minima. 81.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. September 25.--
Attempts to rally the stock market
today met with further resistance.
Recoveries running to 2 points sp-
peared shortly after the start, but
leaders soon ran into sufficient offer
ings to halt the comeback and i'm
provement was Cancelled in many in
stances or converted into declines.
Activity occasionally was pro-
nounced. with the ticker tape behind
as speculative forces battled to estab-
lish positions. Trends we're mixed at
the close.
The news picture provided little
incentive either way. Additional mod
crate selling was reported from abroad,
based partly on hot money" discus
sions between Britain and authorities
at Washington. Some overseas buy
ing orders, however, were also in
evidence.
Although some thought the market
had been oversold, others remained
skeptical pending clearer outlook on
business, earnings, dividends and poll
tics. The Far Eastern war was
thought to have been a minor influ-
ence.
Transfers we're around 100000
shares.
Selling f1urries that occurred in the
two-hour stock proceedings were at
tributed' partly to the fact margin calls
went out last night after Fridays
break. While customers have until
Monday to put up the cash before
being sold out, there were those who
decided to liquidate at once.
Steels led the turn-about in the
first hour. Most slipped later.
On top the greater part of the time
some gave ground at the last-were
Bethlehem Steel, National Steel. Cru
chile Steel, International Harvester.
American Telephone, Douglas Air
craft. Kennecott. American Smelling,
National Lead, Phelps Dodge. Gen.
eral Electric, Allied Chemical, Aneri-
can Can. owens Illinois, J. c. Pen
ney. Liggett & Myers b" Phillips
Morris and Radio Corp.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 25.-Cotton
futures opened steady. to 4 lower on
easier Liverpool cables. favorable
weather and continued hedge selling
from the South. October. s29: De-
cember, s.l9; January, $780, March.
8.3l: May. $40; July, $50
An accumulation of overnight hede-
ing and some Far Eastern selling were
responsible for further slight losses
following the opening. but Southern
pressure was noticeably lighter and
prices soon turned steadier. There
was week end covering and some
trade and Liverpool demand.
The fact the cotton was down IN
levels which made the Government
loan attractive for most grades of
cotton was believed to have checked
hedging somewhat.
Some traders regarded recoveries of
about to 9 points from the lows as
due to firmer technical position.
December sold up from SIT to s.26
and shortly after the first half hour
was 8.25, when the list was 2 to 4
points net higher.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Approximate Sales of Stocks the N T. Stock Exchange
1900 AM 100000 1900 Noon 1,47O0OO
Unit OF trading
bankruptcy receiverhip
act or securities assumed BY such companies
last PAYABLE IN ftok Declared paid far this
Evening star., 1937-09-25
NEW FINANCING HOLDS
LOW LEVELS IN WEEK

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25.-New
financing for the week ended Septem-
Der 23 remained at low levels, aggre-
eating $15,951 IT'S, 1t was shown today
by q compilation prepared by Poor's
Publishing Co.
This compares with total of $21,-
ao3,750 the previous week and $780,
oos,S26 for the corresponding week Of
1896.
4 comparative table showed:
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Spot steady: middling, $50.
Cottonseed Oil.

OottonSe<d OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
barely steady. l to 10 lower Sales 134
contracts. including 40 switches. October.
: 1.07: December. 720: January, 100:
March, 1.21. May s.36.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30

Engelsher and Leibson were nearing .
cigar store.
There they are" Wilson said The
sergeant went over to Investigate.
Fancy. the ever ready. when the offlcer
stepped UP to him. said.
just a moment while make phone
call, Sergeant
"Zangya had a newspaper under his
arm. He entered the phone booth.
When he came out the paper was gone.
Leihson disposed OF a bundle BY throw
ing it into a trash barrel
The suspects were taken 70 the In
spector's Bureau for Investigation
merely as a precaution. Even some Of
the wary officials thought their money
was good. One Of them said: i wish
it was mime Until TEX. Strange, Of
tile Secret Service, came along. An
expert eye then appraised fourteen $40
Federal Reserve notes for what they
were worth-nothing. 1t was the old
sixth sense Of the Secret Service.
Back at the cigar stand. Secret
Service men retrieved bundle of bills
hidden IN a newspaper, discarded iii the
telephone booth. Other notes were
found ii the trash barrel
With purchase receipts from Market
Street stores, Secret Service men un-
covered a long list Of counterfeit activi-
ties. On the men arrested were several
hundred good dollars received in change
-and the keys to their hotel rooms.
At the ST Francis Hotel. "zangy" had
a private safe-deposit box Manager
McCabe opened this for the Secret
Service. veritable fortune in Jewels
mostly pearls-ca came to view. Ali the
valuabies had been purchased with
counterfeit money. 8 later clleck-up
proved. In the deposit box there we're
I40 Of the $40 Federal Reserve notes
$4,000 in counterfeit money
Now the trail led backward. IN
'.Zangys7 room was telegram from a
jos Could. telling the traveller to keep
the car as long as needed That di-
vulged the ownership Of the roadster.
Secret Service agents in New York,
Dallas. Miami, El Paso and other places
went on tile Job. Across from Nogales,
Ariz.. in old Mexico, they found Japa-
nese proprietor Of night club who had
been @gyppedH plenty by the Broadway
boys. The Jap gave oat good Mexican
pesos for pllony American nloney-in
change. Plus a good time.
Engelsfler and Leibson denied having
seen each other-until "zangy" gave
Larry "a ride out OF Los Angeles
Through check-up Of hotel phone
calls between the men. TEX" Strange
Of the Secret Service nailed thai lie.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30

EepaI DlliS ana receipts secured in
garages Atlanta, New Orleans, Dallas
and points South-heiped retrace the
route Of two men in the roadster. They
scattered 4 small fortune In counterfeit
money.
Through the New York underworld,
.zangy" was liberated on $4,000 bond
pending his trial Leibson. who pleaded
guilty forthwith. got ten years on Nc
Neils Island. His friends in Hollywood
failed him on the money end.
One lad in prison and one at large,
Wilson. the clerk who really put an
end to their activities, drove at night
over the Skyline Boulevard TO Santa
Cruz. At least, he started toward that
point. a car full Of hoodlurns riddled the
Wilson auto with bullets. Wilson es-
capped with his life That this was done
by gangsters with New York under
world background came to light the
next day. Traffic Sergeant Rausci1's
wife received telephone call. The
voice said. If you want to see your
husband any more tell him To lay of
the Engelsher case You know what
happened TO Wilson,
Whoever did the shooting thought
Wilson was killed. He slunped In his
seat as If he were hit.
San Francisco and pending trial got
on the nerves Of Engelsher. He wanted
to see Los Angeles again and his Holly
wood haunts-p particularly the night
club singer who had left him fat when
storm signals showed. She was one
jump ahead OF the Secret Service men.
With these thoughts in his mind,
Engelsher jumped his bond again
the Secret Service had to get their
man. They found him in New York
back at his old tricks learned with the
COWBOY Tessler gang.
BY one of those old-fashioned hoaxes.
Engelsher lured a diamond salesman
into q trap Diamonds valued at $1,000
were at stake. Engelsher, In the midst
OF the deal, knocked the man oyer but
not out. The salesman came up with
gun ii MS hand Police we're called.
*zangy' once more was In the tolls Of
the law
Back to san Francisco. Fngelsher
went III handouts. There, the last OF
the drama was enacted He was held
on $4,000 bond
On the stand, confronted with 4 stack
Of counterfeit notes passed at the Miami
racetrack. Engelsher swore he had never
been there.
Before the Judge. under the guidance
Of Secret Service men. stood the young
society girl the counterfeiter threw over
IN Florida. He broke down and con
fessed
Engelsher joined his eompatriot. Leib-
son He was sentenced to ten years
on McNeils Island. Thus ended the tour
Of two New York gangsters to the
Golden Gate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30

Engelsher, in the role Of q BRIDE
groom. stopped at the swanky ST Fran
els. presided over by a former Balti-
morean, James H. McCabe Rated as
one OF The best hotelmen In the husi-
ness, the astute Jimmy McCabe
turned over the bridal suite to what
seemed ike q big butter and egg man
from the Atlantic Coast The BRIDE
groom registered from Durham, N G.
Leihson, as bachelor, was content
with more modest quarters. He went
to the ultra respectable william Taylor.
Comfortably situated the boys were
ready to turn on the works. have
good time on spurious money
TEX Strange. Secret Service agent
who broke the case. described the par
ticuiar hin passed by these two men as
a honey. Only Government experts
could tell It from the real article. Con-
seqaently. merchants on Market Street
let so thousands of dollars In expensive
merchandise, turi.ed over to the coun~
terfeiters-untll one day clerk Ia a
leather goods store grew suspicious OF
Engelsher
Because this clerk afterward became
the victim OF old-fashioned New York
gangster methods his car riddled with
bullets. Secret Service men are loath to
disclose his identity. They refer TO him
as Jack Wilson On Upper Market
Street wilson first encountered ''zangy.7
SIS the boys call Engelsher.
zangy" purchased a Iady's handbag.
AS Wilson recalled the transaction. the
man was hard to sell. He wanted the
best Ia the house He got it. Paid
for the purchase with spurious currency.
Promised TO bring his wife next day and
buy d trunk
Wilson. the clerk. put the bill in
special compartment of the cash regis
ter While his customer examined other
articles In the store the clerk studied
the phony money. He decided it was
counterfeit s'zangya left the store.
Wilson followed.
On the way. eZangy'' met up with
Larry Leibson. who had been working
the other side of the street. The two
New Workers went into d wonlen's
nuSlSTy and g1oVe store ana pHTchaSea
enough gifts 10 outfit zeigfeld chorus.
Traffic Sergeant Rausch supervised
activities at the corner Of Fifth and
Market Streets as Wilson ran up and
said. Sarge. I believe i've discovered
pair of eounterfeiters"
you do7@ the sergeant said. III
that's so. wei have to call the Secret
Service. Where are your counter
feiters?"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30
by JOHN Jay DAILY

JSA6lV u IA AFkAA4
y7ANGWIIL ENGELsHER and Larry
- Leibson, two Broadway boys, were
star members OF the famous COWBOY
Tessier gang that operated in New York
City.
With forty rohberies and several mur~
siers en- their record, most of the Tessler
gang ran afoul OF the police. Landed
Ia sing sing. the gang went ont Of
circulation
Es1gelshsr aIad Leihson evaded arrest.
They decided To desert elae big town,
90 west and show up on the Pacific
Coast. By The Golden Gate.
Engelshsr travelled under the alias
George Benson. Larry Leibson had two
aliases Laurion s. Cayelli and Larry
Benson Tf1a youths decided to quit
ordinary crimes to become counter-
ieiters.
Where they secured their spurious
money almost perfect reproduction OF
Federal Reserve Bank $40 notes the
Secret Service may never know but the
swo BroadWayites bent on beating their
way vest let loose flood OF spurious
currency that fooled inhabitants Of .
dozen states and the District Of
Columbia
they travelled in aigh-powered
roadster down the Atlantic seahoard
ID Miami. westward across Louisiana
and Texas to San Francisco.
En- route they visited Atlantic City.
stopped on IN Philadelphia 70 view the
Liberty Ben, saw the sights in Washing
ton, ID. C.. headquarters of the Secret
Service. After q trip to the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. where Uncle
sam makes real naones. the boys
hassened to the races at Miami. Book
les bet good money against their
counterfeit currency. Night clubs. hotels.
restaurants. garages and gas stations
accepted the phony twensies. Banks Let
them pass.
Il young society girl In Miami vas
attracted By the easy manner Of Engel-
sher. He had verve- she believed her
Prince Charming had stepped cut Of
tlae story book. Later. he forsook her
for girl of the Golden West
Because Leihson possessed q talent for
shaping rhymes. chimes and jingles he
set himself up as Il tyrictst and scenario
writer when ne and his travelling conn
pani0n got to HOLLYWOOD Actually,
Larry had the screen moguls buying
his wares. When he entertained. IN
return for hospitality. some Of the no
tables found themselves possesSors of
unaccountabie $40 bills. They began
to wonder whence came the counterfeit
money.
Quietly, the Secret Service was noti-
fed. Leibson and Eaagelsher departed
for precincts unknown. Nevertheless.
wien the lyrleIst got tangled up with
the Secret Service the most loyal friends
he had were Ia Hollywood. Some OF
the biggest men there wrote letters
pleading for mercy. Names signed to
those notes are known all oyer America
They neglected. however. To send the
boy naoney-eyen some Of his own.
In Les angeles. Engelsher met up with
a singer In Hollywood night club
with her, he and Leibson started in 9
roadster toward San Francisco.
Hollywood had been MIXED for all 4
was worth. The two bad men from
Broadway determined to get action II
the region once graeed BY the ole
sF'orty-nlners IN San Francisco tht
Fasteners registered at different hotels
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
ARMS EMBARGO
LEGISLATION is
HELD UP | DAY
Parliamentary Knot Ties
Up Resolution Passed
by Congress
PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO SIGN MEASURE
Senate's Action Failed to
Authorize Signature of
Vice President

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA par
liamentary knot which held up the
signature of the speedily enacted
Spanish Arms Embargo resolution
gave rise today of the possibility OF
another race to ship war materials
to the Spanish Loyalist Army.
In the rush yesterday, the Senate
failed to authorize Vice-President
Garner and President of the Sen
ate to sign the resolution outside
of the session thereby keeping it
from the White House until the
Senate again convenes.
Both houses of Congress recessed
late yesterday afternoon until to-
morrow.
Richard Dingley, San Francisco
munitions dealer, said he hoped to
get his four and one-half million
dollar cargo of planes and arms off
before tomorrow and is waiting for
Spanish officials who are arriving
here today by plane from Mexico
CITY, A steamer is already to take
the cargo aboard.
The steamer Mar Cantabrico,
which raced out to sea yesterday
with cargo of munitions ABOARD,
is today safe at sea enroute to
Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
WAR MEASURES
ARE PRESENTED
FORENACTMENT
Amendment Also Provides
for Only Six Year Term
for President

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA fast
growing heap of legislative proposals
faced both the Senate and House
yesterday as Congress swept through
preliminary formalities.
Constitutional amendments pro-
posed will require National refer
endum before America could engage
in any foreign conflict.
A proposal for CONSUMPTION of in
dustry in wartime was also intro
duced in both houses, one by Sena-
tor Nye and the other by Repre-
sentative Ludlow
Other bills are as follows:
Preventing employers from influ-
encing workers in national elections.
Constitutional amendment provid-
ing for six year term for the
President with no reelection.
Provision for 5-day 30-hour week
in manufacture of goods in inter-
state commerce.
Several measures to eliminate
child labor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
OFFICERS ARE
CHARGED WITH
KILLING Man
Claim Prisoner Is Beaten to
Death-Seven Police
men Are Involved

HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, Jan
second degree murder indict-
ments charged seven police officers
with striking, kicking and beating
to death, John Dickson, aged 80
prisoner in the Jail here on Christ
mas Eve. The death certificate
showed the man died of pneu-
monia, but when relatives begar
an investigation. aided by Federals
at their request, bruises, broken
bones, ETC., the terrific beating was
revealed. 1t is alleged the Officers
were intoxicated at the time.
The seven men were arrested last
night by Garland County authori-
ties. Those charged with the beat
ing include Lieut.. Cecil Brock and
Captains Bob Moore and Arch
Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-07
ICKES ORDERS
CL A C IE R BAY
FORMALLY OPEN
Prospecting and Mining
Can Now Be Carried on
But Under Regulation

WASHINGTON, Jan. ALASKA
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said
today that Interior Department Sec
rotary Harold l.. Ickes had issued
an order opening Glacier Bay Ma
tional Monument in Southeast Al
aska to mineral prospectors under
terms of the measure passed at the
last Congress.
He said the Geological Survey de-
scribed the area as rich in mineral
resources" The survey was made
recently.
Under the regulations no person
can obtain title to mining lands.
Prospector or operator must, how
ever keep up his annual assessment
work. Permission to cut timber for
mining or domestic use must be OBJ
tanned from the Monument Gus
todian. Construction of roads and
trails are subject to approval OF
the National Park service and pros
pectors will be required to obtain
permission to prospect from the
Custodian unless they have been
granted claims. Hunting in the area
is prohibited and arms are banned
except by written permission OF
the Custodian.