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ALASKAN INDIAN

$310.2 Certificates of genuineness, authority to affix.

Government marks of genuineness for Alaskan Indian hand-made products may be affixed to articles meeting the conditions specified in §310.3 by persons duly authorized by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board to affix such marks.

$310.3 Conditions.

No article may carry the Government mark of genuineness for Alaskan Indian hand-made products unless all of the following conditions are met:

(a) The article is hand-made by an Alaskan Indian.

(b) The article is hand-made under conditions not resembling a workshop or factory system.

(c) All raw materials used in carving, basketry and mat making, and all furs and hides used in the manufacture of hand-made artifacts, must be of native origin.

$310.4 Application of mark.

All marks shall be applied to the article with a rubber stamp to be furnished by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board. Each stamp shall bear a distinctive letter and may be used only by the person to whom it has been issued. With the addition of the distinctive letter, each stamp shall read:

()

HAND-MADE

ALASKAN INDIAN

US

INDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS BOARD

ID

or, in the case of articles too small to carry this stamp:

() USID

ALASKAN INDIAN

On baskets and fabrics which offer no surface for the application of such a rubber stamp, the stamp shall be placed on a paper tag attached to the

article by a wire caught in a lead seal disc that shall be impressed and made fast with a hand seal press furnished by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.

ALASKAN ESKIMO

$310.5 Certificates of genuineness, authority to affix.

Government marks of genuineness for Alaskan Eskimo hand-made products may be affixed to articles meeting the conditions specified in §310.6 by persons duly authorized by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board to affix such marks.

$310.6 Conditions.

No article may carry the Government mark of genuineness for Alaskan Eskimo hand-made products unless all of the following conditions are met:

(a) The article is hand-made by an Alaskan Eskimo.

(b) The article is hand-made under conditions not resembling a workshop or factory system.

(c) All raw materials used in the making of the articles are of native origin except:

(1) Commercial fasteners.

(2) Calfskin trimmings for decorative borders on parkas and mukluks.

(3) Tops for mukluks made of commercial fabric.

(4) Commercially made draw-cords for mukluks.

(5) Commercial fabrics for parka linings.

(6) Sewing thread and glass beads.

$310.7 Application of mark.

All marks shall be applied to the article with a rubber stamp to be furnished by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board. Each stamp shall bear a distinctive letter and may be used only by the person to whom it has been issued. With the addition of the distinctive letter, each stamp shall read:

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CHAPTER III-NATIONAL INDIAN GAMING

COMMISSION, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

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503

Commission information collection requirements
under the paperwork reduction act: OMB control
numbers and expiration dates

776

504-513 [Reserved]

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SUBCHAPTER B-APPROVAL OF CLASS II AND CLASS III ORDINANCES

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537

Background investigations for persons or entities
with a financial interest in, or having manage-
ment responsibility for, a management contract

801

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SUBCHAPTER E-GAMING LICENSES AND BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS FOR KEY EMPLOYEES AND PRIMARY MANAGEMENT OFFICIALS

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556

Background investigations for primary manage-
ment officials and key employees

805

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(a) Tribes and other operators of class II and class III gaming operations on Indian lands shall conduct gaming operations according to the requirements of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, the regulations of this chapter, tribal law and, where applicable, the requirements of a compact or procedures prescribed by the Secretary under 25 U.S.C. 2710(d).

(b) Class I gaming on Indian lands is within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Indian tribes and shall not be subject to the provisions of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act or this Chapter.

(c) Class II gaming on Indian lands shall continue to be within the jurisdiction of an Indian tribe, but shall be subject to the provisions of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and this Chapter.

(d) Nothing in the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act or this Chapter shall impair the right of an Indian tribe to regulate class III gaming on its Indian lands concurrently with a State, except to the extent that such regulation is inconsistent with, or less stringent than, the State laws and regulations made applicable by a Tribal-State compact that is entered into by an Indian tribe under the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and that is in effect.

502.8 Electronic or electromechanical fac

simile.

502.9 Game similar to bingo.

502.10 Gaming operation.

502.11 House banking game.

502.12 Indian lands.

502.13

Indian tribe.

502.14 Key employee. 502.15

Management contract. 502.16 Net revenues.

502.17 Person having a direct or indirect financial interest in a management contract.

502.18 Person having management responsibility for a management contract. 502.19 Primary management official. 502.20 Secretary. 502.21

Tribal-state compact.

AUTHORITY: 25 U.S.C. 2701 et seq.

SOURCE: 57 FR 12392, Apr. 9, 1992, unless otherwise noted.

$502.1 Chairman.

Chairman means the Chairman of the National Indian Gaming Commission or his or her designee.

$502.2 Class I gaming.

Class I gaming means:

(a) Social games played solely for prizes of minimal value; or

(b) Traditional forms of Indian gaming when played by individuals in connection with tribal ceremonies or celebrations.

§ 502.3 Class II gaming.

Class II gaming means:

(a) Bingo or lotto (whether or not electronic, computer, or other technologic aids are used) when play

ers:

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