Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
NOII![E

Two new regular school districts and one new cooperative school have been established and will be operated during the present school year, it was announced at the office of the Commissioner of Education. One of the new district is at Point Ag- gassiz, near Petersburg, The second is in the Fourth division, at Chick en, in the Forty Mile region. The new cooperative school has been es- abolished at Mile ', Copper River < Northwestern Railway at the Gov ernment Radio station maintained there.
 Charles Fox left Fairbanks recent ly bound for the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Ed Gainer is making the trip out with the old-timer to see that he arrives safely at his destin- ation.
 Copies of Seattle papers just ar irving tell of the marriage of Mrs. Grace Brumbaugh, widow of Ray Fairbanks, to Capt. Jensen of the President Grant of the American-Ori- ental Mail Line.
 Dan Kennedy. who organized the Mckinley Transportation Company, three years ago, is now engaged in erecting a building, barn and caches, just east of the station, and will en- gage in conducting tourist parties thru Alaska, being associated with one of the largest booking concerns on the Outside. He will also special ize in hunting parties, for which purpose he will have 30 head of horses.
 Territorial Treasurer w. G. Smith has advised President Bunnell that he has received from the Treasury department at Washington war mt for $50,00000 for the College to cover the mount due the College for the fiscal year 1925-1926, under the provisions of the Acts appro- priating money for the support of land-grant colleges. This is the fourth payment the College has re- cieved from the Federal govern ment
 ALAsKA-Tbe next state to be added to our Union will be Alaska, now territory. Alaska aspires to statehood within four years, accord ing to it's governor, Scott Bone
 It great handicap is it's slow-grow- ing population, which now hovers around 60,000 But Alaska has vast natural resources, and when these begin to be developed the population will increase swiftly. At present there is only one inhabitant for every 10000 square miles of Alaska.-As- toria Budget.
 The Cordova branch of the U. s. Forest Service is in receipt of bull letin prepared by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries under the department f commerce, entitled "The Growth and Age at Maturity of Pacific Razor Clans" The data for this booklet has been gathered from the Cordova, Prince William Sound and Cook h. let regions by the following experts F. w. Weymouth, H. C. McMillan, and H. B. Holmes. Of special inter- est to CordOvans is this pamphlet, because of the number of clam beach and cannery scenes taken in and around Cordova, nd the fact that the greater part of the infor- nation thus compiled was gleaned from examination of specimens dug near this part of the territory.
 One woman was fined $500, an other $500 and third sent to jail for three months without the option of fine, were the records of a short session of the court held at Mayo, Yukon, recently, according to the following from the Dawson News:
 Honorable Justice C. D. Macauley, c. E. Mcleod, H. G. Blankman, Con- stable Cameron and Constable Cruik- shank returned from Mayo on the steamer Keno, where they had been busy in dealing with the several cases which came before their atten- tion at that place. In the case of Archie Chauvin, who had been de- tained here on the charge of at tempted murder, the charge was re- duced to common assault and the