ALASKA GAME LAW AS KE
VISED AND EFFECTIVE JULY 1
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(Contiviii .d from I sac Issue, i
Regulation 22—Permits to Take
Specimens
The Secretar ymay issue a permit
to a duly accredited representative of i
an educational or scientific institution,
public museum or park, governmental1
department of the United States-en-j
(Paged in the scientific study of ani-;
mas and birds, or a pevson kniwn to
be making a special animal or bird in- I
vestigation, authorizing the holder to |
collect, possess, and transport wild
and wild birds and the. nests or eggs
of birds for scientific purposes, and
may issue a permit to any person. ta|
afae, possess, and transport animals,
or birds for propagation or exhibi-j
♦ ion, but no permit to take fur-bear- ;
ing- animals for propagation shall be
valid unless countersigned by the
executive officer before issuance, and
no permit shall authorize the c.ollec--,
♦inn, possession, purchase, or sale for j
propagation of higratory birds other c
than ducks-and geese. Such permit j
shall be carried on the person of the,
oecmittee when he is collectingan an-;
imals, birds, or nests or eggs there,- j
under, and shall be exhibited to any;
warden or other person requesting to i
see it.
Applications tor permits to lane,
land fur-bearing animals for propa-j
Ration should be addressed to the i
Alaska Game Commission, Juneau,1
Alaska, and must state the kinds and
numbers of animals the applicant de
sires to capture, and where the ani
mals ore to be kept. Applications for
alb other permits should be addressed
to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, D. C., and must state the
name and address of applicant,, his
age, whether he is a - taxidermist, j
name and address of the public mu-1
seum or park, if any, which he repre
sents, region where he desires to col
lect, number of such species of an
imals or birds or nests or eggs he de
sires to collect, probable por.t and/
date of shipment, and the purpose for'
which they are intended
The permit may limit the' number j
and species of animals,, birds, and
nests and eggs that may be collected
thereunder,, and may authorize the.
permittee to possess, buy, sell, and
“xehange animals and birds, parts:
thereof, and nests and eggs for scien-,
title propagation, or exhibition pur
poses, and prescribe the manner in
which specimens may be taken, or j
may be transported, or it may limit
the permittee to one or more of these.
privileges and prescribe such other
restrictions as the Secretary may
deem necessary.
Each permit shall expire on De
cember 31 of the year of issue, shall
he i revocable at the discretion of the
Secretary, and shall not be transfer
able. A permit duly revoked by the'
Secretary shall he surrendered to:.
him by the person to whom issued on
demand of any employee of' the
United States Department of Agricul
ture or of the Commission authorized ,
by the Secretary to macke such de-j
mantk.
The holde rof a permi tto taktr
land fur-bearing animals for propa
nation shall on or be.fore the 10th day :
of January following the experiation,
of1 his permit report to the Alaska
Game Commission, Commission, Ju
neau, Alaska, the kinds, number, and
sex of all animals taken by him un
der the permit, the disposition, made [
of- ail animals so captured, and j
whether any animals were killed or j
died in the course, or as a result, of:
the capture operations. j
A permittee holding other permit
shall report to the Secretary on or.
Before the 10th day of January fol
lowing the termination of his permit,
the number of animals, birds, and
nests and eggs collected, bought, sold,
exchanged, or transported during the
preceding calendar year.
Permittees shipping animals, birds,
or nests or eggs for scientific; propa*
gation.or exhibition purposes, except
as herein mentioned, shall, at the time,
of shipment, forward to the collector
of customs at the port of entry a copy
of the permit bearing the seal of the
United States Department of Agri- I
ture and a list correctly showing the
number and kinds of animals, birds,
or nests or eggs contained in the
shipment, hut if several shipments;
are to be made under onn permit, I
such copy of the permit and such list
should accompany the first consign-,
ment, and at the time any subsequent
shinment is made such a list should
be mailed to the collector, of customs
at the port of entry. Shipments of
specimens to the United States De
lia) tment of Agriculture or to the
Smithsonian Institution or the United
Slates National Museum may lie made
without being accompanied by a per-;
eiit, and shipments not to exceed 10,
live animals and not to exceed 25 live
birds in any one consignment may lej
sent without being accompanied by a
permit to the following zoological
parks, if shipped directly to one of
such parks and not to some agent:
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago.
Menagerie of Central Park, New
York City.
National Zoological Park, Wash
ington.
New York Zoological Society, New
York City.
Zoological Board of Control, St
Louis.
Zoological Garden. Belle Isle, De
troit.
Zoological Society, Philadelphia.
Regulation 23—Permits to Kill
Animals.
When information is furnished by
the Secretary that any species of
bird or animal has become, under ex
traordinary conditions, seriously in
jurious to agricultural or other inter
ests in th eTerritory, an investigation
will be made to determine the nature
and extent of the injury, and whether
the animals or birds alleged to be j
doing the damage should be killed,;
and, if so, during what times and by;
what means. Upon his determination ;
an appropriate order will be issued. ■
Regulation 24—Revocation of Prior.
Regulations.
On and after 90 day safter publica
tion thereof, all regulations respect-j
ing game animals, land fur-bearing |
animals, game birds, non-game birds,!
and nests and eggs of birds in Alaska
made and published by the Secretary ■
of Agriculture under authority of the!
Alaska game law prior to the regula-j
tions hereby made and published shall
be and are hereby repealed.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the oflfi
cial seal of the United States Depart-!
ment of Agriculture to he affixed in
the city of Washington, this 28th day
of March. 1928.
(Signed); R. W. DUNLAP,
(Seal! Acting Secretary of
Agriculture.
AIRMEN ENGAGE IN TRAGIC
ENCOUNTER IN AIRPLANE
PONTIAC, Mich.—The authorities
are investigating an almost fatal
battle which occurred in an airplar. |
here yesterday between Harry An-1
derson, pilot, and Clarence Freckett,
aerial stunter. The plane crashed.
while the two men were engaged in.j
battle, and the occupants had a re-j
markable escape from death. Tile
plane was demolished while Anderson
was endeavoring to make a landing
in the State hospital grounds, and
both men were badly hurt..
Anderson told the police ■ that.
Freckett attacked him with a ham
mer while, they weTe flying over the i
city. Losing consciousness under a
rain of blows delivered by his com-;
panion, Anderson lost control of the j
plane for a few seconds, and when
he aroused himself the plane had
dropped about 1,800 feet. He righted
the plane in - time to make a rough
landing and thereby averted almost
certain death'for both men.:
Ander sou’s skull was fractured and
he was braised terribly nie the face,
most of his . teeth having been
. knocked dju*. supposedly by the ham
mer. Freckett was less seriously in
jured. but it was necessary to send ;
him to the hospital for treatment,;
and he is under police guard now.
Letters found in Freckett’s pockets
encourage the belief that the flight
was planned with the object in view
of plungisg both men to their death
CROSSING OF GALLOWAY
CATTLE AND ASIATIC YAK
Recently a tract of 280- acres of
land adjacent to the Fairbanks Agri
cultural Experimental Station was re
served for further experiments with
cattleyak at that station. Five more
head of pure Galloway cattle were
shipped through Anchorage recently,
says the Anchorage Times. These
cattle came from the Kodiak station
and will be used at Fairbanks to in- (
crease the number of hybrids.
Cattleyak are crosses between Gaf
loway and Asiatic yak. In 1919 sev -
eral head of yak were brought to
Alaska for the experiment. Crossing
was successful, and the hybrid ani
mays possess the hardy characteris- j
tics of the yak parent and the beefi
ness of the Galloway.
Resemblance to the yak is mani
fested by the long hair on the body of
the hybrids and in their capacity to
browse on willows and aspen. Dur
ing the early spring the hybrid ani
mals strip the bark off the young
trees. They resemble the Galloway
parent in shape of the animal and in
the characteristics of the hair having
guard hair and underhair which pro- j
tects them from severely cold
weather. The quantity of milk pro
duced is small, but it is rich in butter
fat.
The hybrids have proved to be good
hardy rustlers, and it is believed that
they will be able to utilize the native
grasses which now go to waste in the
vast river valleys of the interior of
Alaska.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. ;
In the Probate Court for the Innokoj
Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, j
Territory of Alaska, before Chris
tian Boigen, U. S. Commissioner;
and ex-officio Probate Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Hu
bade Hebert, deceased.
To all persons to whom these
presents shall come, Greeting: Know
ye, that it appearing to the Commis
sioner aforesaid that Huhade Hebert
has died intestate, leaving at the time
of his death property in this precinct,1
such Commissioner therefore duly ap
pointed H. C. Wallick administrator
of the estate of such Huhade Hebert,1
deceased; this, therefore, authorizes
the said H. C. Wallick to administer i
the estate of said Hubade Hebert, de
ceased, according to law.
In testimony whereof, I have here- I
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of this Court, at Ophir, Innoko Pre
cinct, Fourth Judicial Division of i
Alaska, on this the 21st day of April,.
A. D. 1928.
CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge.
First publication, May 5, 1928; last
publication, June 2, 1928.
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