davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
$500, ,0O0,O 600 Cash
Offer For Boston
Paper Is Revealed

WASHINGTON, May 16.-tFl-
Richard Grozier, editor and pub
Usher Of the Boston, Mass, Post,
testified today before the federal
trade commission that a Boston ad-
vertising man who claimed to rep
resent the power interests Of Samuel
insult last February made an offer
Of s20,0oO,O00 In cash to buy the
Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
OKLAHOMA NAN AND
SON DROWN IN LAKE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May
i6.-(P--The body of paul WI, Da-
viyon. 1g. Oklahoma City real rH-
tate salesman. who with his anEt.
paul III. Dawson. ~. and Billie Barn.
hill. rs. was drowned late ykEtfr-
rnv AM Lake OTnrhnlEmr. city waiter
reservoir, was recovered tceaY wv
firemen-
Bodies or the child and Bavuhtl
were taken from the Lake nnnn mff-
er the trio's snail boat cnpnlHrd.
Dawson went down after hnidinM
his small son HbCve the waves f@r
several minutes. witnesses SAID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
ALMA RUBENS ATTACKS
NURSE: THREATENS SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-(Pl-
Alma Rubens. film actress, was re-
moved to the city psychopatic ward
today by deputy sheriffs after they
had been called to her home by her
mother. Mrs. Theresa Rubens. who
said her daughter had attack her
nurse had threatened TO commit
suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
University Dean
Charges His Side
Was Steam Rollered

BUFFALO, N. ". May 16.-tR)--
The hitherto harmonious aspect Of
the Baptist Bible Union convention
here, took on a disturbed tinge to-
day when Dean Earl Galloway Of
Des Moines university, envoy OF
President II. c. Wayman. dismissed
with the faculty Of the funda-
mentalist school by the trustees.
charged from the floor that his side
had been steam rollered" by DR..
T. T. Shields and the board and had
not been given a chance to present
its case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
MISSIONARY RELEASED
BY BANDITS, REPORT

HANKOw, China. May 16.-Ad-
vices received &C Hankcw today re-
ported the release by bandits Of
the Rev. Harry "A. Schwendener OF
Chicago. q missionary. for the Chris
tian and missionary alliance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
LAKE STEAMER CAUGHT
IN HEAVY BLIZZARD

SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich.
May l6.-tP)-Caught in a blizzard
the steamer Henry c. Frick Of the
Pittsburgh IS. s. company, ground
ed in the lower St. Mary's river be-
low Sailors Encampment at 1
O'Clock this morning. The steamer.
upbound. Is believed TO be light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
GALVESTON MAN IS
KILLED IN WRECK

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 16s-
RD-The body OF William G.. T.
Tolex. AZ. superintendent OF mails
at Galveston. Tex. killed in an
automobile accident near here last
night. was sent TO Galveston today
for burial. Mrs. Tolex accompan-
led the body.
The driver of an automobile
which collided with that of Tolex
was arrested after the mishap, but
later released Tolex. police said,
made q left turn on the highway
without warning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and thn WAIlnVa
Mostly cloudy and unsRttino TO-
night and Friday. probably wILH
local showers. not much cflankn aA
temperature. M0dnTAt@ wAiAAAhN
mostly easteriv.
For East Texas. Cloudy tnniImt
and Friday: probably local kk0MfrA
irl south portion. somewhat wMrmmr
ia north portion Friday. Lixhf ~
moderate eaxtnrlv wtnhA nn AhH
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
LOG OF THE
ZEP FLIGHT

CBy The Associated Press
All times used Eastern Standard.
11:57 p. m, Wednesday-Left
Friedrichshafen. Germany.
Sis a. m. Thursday-Passed
over Lyons, France.
$40 a. m, Passed over Mines.
1855 a. m.-PaSsed over Bar
celona, Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
DEMPSEY OFFERED S5O0,OOO
FOR FIGHT WITH pORAT

CHICAGO, May 16.-tP1-Paddy
Harmon, president Of the Chicago
Stadium corporation. today offered
Jack Dempsey S500.000 to meet Otto
Won Porat, Norwegian heavyweight,
I'm a 15-round bout outdoors during
the summer season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Late Bulletins
WOMAN AND MOTHER-IN-LAW
INDICTED FOR MURDER

AMARILLO, Texas, May l6.-tHl
Murder indictments were returned
here today against Mrs Levi r.
Stailw0rth and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. K. vi. StaIlworth, for the fatal
shooting Monday night or Mrs.
Grace Morrison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

DALLAS. Nav 16.-tP,-Mrs. Ru-
fus Scott Of Paris. former state
woman's golf champion. advanced to
the semi-fina OF the Texas Wom-
ans Golf association tournament
here today by eliminating Mrs. y.
A. Durborrow, Houston's last hope,
J and s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
GLENNA COLLETT WINS
WAY TO GOLF FINALS

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May Is.
-tP)-Glenna Collette, American
woman's golf champion, won her
way into the finals Of the British
women's championship this after
noon by defeating Miss Doris Park,
Scotland. four up and three to play.
Joyce Wethered. three times wom-
ems champion of Great Britain, fol-
lowed the American titleholder into
the 36-hole finals 20 be played to-
morrow. by defeating Edith Leitch
Guedalla. five up and four to play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Death Toll Climbs to 123 in Hospital Blast
Robinson Scored
For 'InexcuSable'
Handling of Funds

AUSTIN l6tP-The
against purchasers Of state lands public
all the which remained
the actual administration Of the 1925 reappraemen
erty Of the the Joint legislative
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Motor Trouble Turns
Graf Zeppelin Back
To Her Home Station

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, I6-(APD-The trans
Atlantic air liner
morning. developed trouble
port late today.
BARCELONA Spain. May
Zeppelin passed Barcelona
time).
zerror ,.--az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

There will he m further MiAMnt hR
moderate rise Ia the river At AAn
Benito and Brownsville during thA
next "a 70 IS hours. reaeszirx
stage or about W feet mt HruwmH-
Vile sometime Friday. A. ard
above Mission there will hm mr mnm-
terial change except cuutlrur tn
fall slowly in tine absence nf HmAnMA
FlDou Present 1t-Elr. zs-nEr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

High and lUw tide mt puln1 lhm-
bel tomorrow. under normal nafk-
geological condition.
hiRn ...4..-4.~r+s44.sa A@rA@ NA MA
LUw ...... ass m. ma-s T.lH p4 MA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

MINES France Iay l6The Zeppelin passed over Nrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Lawn Mowers

Garden Hose - SprinkIers
Grass Shears - Trimmers
w. n. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
FARMERS
SPEED Up SEEDING;
81 PER CENT DONE
Moisture Conditions Are Bette,
Than a Year Ago, Despite
Backward Operations

Good weather last week made 1t
possible for farmers In the Bismarck
district to make great headway in
their seeding activities. according to
crop report issued yesterday by the
500 Line agricultural department.
Seeding completed yesterday in the
district totaled So per cent. compared
to 81 per cent for this period last
year and IS per cent for this period
two years ago.
Precipitation in the district since
Sept. l, 1928. totalcd 5.54 inches or
"a Of an inch below normal. the re-
port says but points out that the
moisture conditions this year are IS
per cent better than they were year
ago.
Wheat acreage of former years In
the district north of Bismarck Is be-
ing seeded to = great extent with feed
crops and flax, It Is reported. A large
percentage Of barley and oats Is al-
ready in In the area between Cogs-
well and .!ankinson.
Cream receipts In the territory In
general are 10 to IL per cent better
than . year ago.
Percentages OF seeding completed
in the Bismarck district this year
compared with percentages for the
last two years follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Pity Mere Man! Modern Male Drawn
As Enfeebled, Anaemic and Sallow

Chicago. April 25.-tR-The pain
ful (from . masculine standpoint)
picture Of the husband sitting ct
home rocking the baby and the wife.
earning the family livelihood BY the
sWeat q her carefully powdered brow,
d presented at the convention Of the
Midwest Society Of Physical Educa-
tton.
Speakers pointed out that woman Is
the athletic member Of the modern
family while the men, esclewing
Vigorous exercise. are steadily becolm-
ine enfeebled, Anaemic, sallow and !
lot Of other pathetic Ad3ectivos O.
they dt wearily II their offices, slowly
fading away.
'Ile practice of wife beating. un-
les tie trend IS cotrected. may en-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Two Bombs Explode
In Chicago Flat Area

Chicago. April 25.-(P)-Two bombs.
one Of which drove so families to
the street nd injured one person.
exploded during the night The first
explosion WAS In = vacant flat build
Ing on the near northwest side and
may have been caused by labor
troubles. It resulted In 4400 dam
age. The second bomb.S Z black
powder contraption. Was tossed from
. passing automobile 1t the Alyce
Apartment hotel. Drexel Boulevard
and 4oth street. Il exploded beneath
the apartment in which Elmer
Sweeney, packing company work
er. was asleep. and he was cut BY
flying glass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
SANITARY DISTRICT
TRUSTEES INDICTED
Counts Based on Waste, Graft,
Payroll Padding and 7ao-
chanalian RevoIs

Chicago. April 25.-(R)-Indict.
ments against six incubmeut and
one former trustee Of the CHICAGO
sanitary district, charging malfess-
ance will b returned by the Cook
county grand jury Monday. It was
reported today. Their names were
not made public.
Trustee Henry A. Berger, who
testified yesterday, Is not among those
to b indicted, II was revealed.
The indictments Will be based on
alleged waste. graft, payroll padding
and bacchanalian entertainment at
public expense.
Outstanding In the testimony
brought before the grand Jury during
It's investigation was the report Of .
bill Of 1880 psid out Of sanitary dis
trict fund for oxen furniture at the
Hotel Waldorf-Astoris In New York,
following = party Of district officials
and friends.
80 called "whoopee" records Of the
Central Auto Service company, which
are expected 70 throw more light ot1
alleged shady activities n the district,
never have reached the grand Jury.
They are IA the hands ol the state
senate investigating committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
FRAZIER IS
SKEPlICAL Of farm
PROMISE Of HOOVER
North Dakota Senator Doubts
II President Meant What
He Said in Campaign
LEGISLATION NEEDED NOW
Every Time Farmer Needs Real
Help He Steps on Toes Of
Special Interests
'LEGIsLATt0N NEEDED NOW

Washington. April 25.-H)-The
Hoover farm relief program again
was placed under attack In the senate
today as the house slowly worked its
way toward q final vote on the farm
measure under consideration there.
Backing up 4 three-hour speech
yesterday by Senator Brookhart. Re-
publican. Iowa. against the Hoover
plan, Senator Frazier. Republican.
North Dakota. said today the chtef
executive had failed to suggest any
thing that would bring to the farm
ers the relief that was needed.
Like Mr.. Brookhart," he declared,
II too campaigned for Mr.. Hoover
last fall. but not 50 enthusiastically,
! will confess.
II was great In hopes that Mr..
Hoover meant what he said In his
campaign speeches but judging from
his recent utterances ! have been
forced to the doubtful conclusion that
Mr.. Hoover didn't mean what he said
then regarding agriculture.
Il was not 80 strong for Mr.. Hoover
but regarded him as the lesser Of
two evils"
Votes for Debenture
Frazier, who a. member Of the
senate agricultural committee, voted
for the debenture plan after the pres
ident had opposed It, said the plai,
would help Ito solve the p9esent
emergency
.The president has not suggested
anything that will bring the relief
that y needed now" Frazier declared.
''What We need ID some ltglelataou
that Will bring immediate relief to
the present distressing conditions"
Quoting q letter from the chamber
Of commerce OF the United etatka
favoring q farm relte9 bill resembling
the measure now before the house.
Frazier said that every time the
farmer demands real help ''he steps
on the toes Of the very special In
terests that have been helped long
ago by congress-"
Smoot Denies Statement
The North Dakota senator said the
farmers delegation was kept from the
Republican national convention hall
at Kansas City last June by police
but Senator smoot, Of Utah, chair
man Of the convention resolutions
committee, declared the farmer rep
rcsentatives had been given full hear
Ing by his committee.
At the outset Of the days consider
ations the first amendments to the
bill were approved. These were
offered by members Of the agricul-
tural committee who said they were
needed to clarity the text Of the bill.
One Of the amendments sponsored by
Representative Andersen. Republican
Minnesota, would include dairy pro-
cessing facilities for which loans
might be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
PLANE TOURISTS TO
VISIT BISMARCK ON
JAUNT AbOUYSTATE
Is Sky Joyridsrs and Goodwill
2 = :,
Visitors Expected to Join
Aerial Caravan

Twenty-Five airplanes Of various
types participating in the first North
Dakota air tour will spend . day In
Bismarck during June. according to
preliminary plans recently outlined
at meeting In Devils Lake.
The tour begins ct Grand Forks
June ] and will continue for 10 days,
spending q day each In Fargo, Valley
City, jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan,
Dickinson, Williston, Minot, and
Devils Lake. It Is possible that sew
eral other cities will be included in
the trip.
Air ports at4pevils Lake, Williston,
Valley City. and Jamestown will be
dedicated during the tour.
James Barrett. secretary Of the
Civic and Commerce association ut
Devils Lake but who will become Sec
retary OF the Minot Association Of
Commerce In the near future. has
been named general manager Of the
air parade. Other members Of the
general committee In charge are:
Z. NJ. Canfield, Williston; DR.. G. A.
Henderson, Jamestown; George B.
Reynolds. Grand Forks aviator; Ed
gar Rutten, Devils Lake: z. A. Ketter.
Williston; and +. L. Dwight. Valley
City.
Barrett has been authorized to
draw up, . Get Of rules governing the
air tour, and these will be sent to the
various cities In which the fliers will
stop.
Among those 1t the Devils Lake
meeting were:
g. A. Ketter. secretary Of the VIII
liston Chamber Of Commerce, and G.
N. Can{ield. Williston aviator; q. M.
Springer, secretary Of the jamestown
Chamber Of Commerce, DR.. 9. A.
Henderson, chairman Of the James
town airport committee: =. r. Berry.
Axel 4. swanson, Ole Anderson and
John w. Carlson, oil Of jamestown:
J. II. McNicol, chairman Of the Grand
Forks airport committee; George 3
Reynolds, aviator, and George p. Low
ers, registered transport pilot. both Of
Grand Forks: Dana Wright, histor.
i'm, Of *. John: A. v. Haie, president
Of the Devils Lake city commission
Edeof Rutten and q. J. Trimble
members Of the Devils Lake airport
committee; Dlending Fisher, member
81 the Devils Lake city cosnmission'l
airport committee, and various other
members Of the Devils Lake Civic and
Commerce association. including
james barrett. retiring secretary, and
Noel ThAr1l1ou. his oucceeeot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
OWNER OF ICELESS
ICEbOX IDEA FACES
COURT COUNT HERE
r. E. Edwards. ss,'lng Manu-
featuring Rights, u at Lib
80 srty'ons@1 500 Bonds

n. Z. Edwards, who clGims to be Z
representative Of the u. g. Magic
lceless Refvigerator company with
headquarters In Denver, Is at liberty
on 9l,500 bonds facing = charge Of
obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses In Bismarck.
!. This announcement was made to.
day BY George 8. Register, Burleigh
county states attorney.
He will have his preliminary hear
ing sometime Saturday before A. E.
Shipp. justice Of the peace, according
to the states attorney, after william
Langer, counsel for Edwards, asked
that the hearing be postponed until
after Friday. Bonds were furnished
shortly after Edwards WAS arrested
on the charge and brought before
Mr.. shipp.
Edwards has been selling state
rights for the manufacture Of hts
iceless refrigerator. Charges were
preferred against him after John
Keller, Bismarck, made charges that
the refrigerator Is . fake" Keller
paid EdWards 1025 for one-eighth
rights To tho manufacture Of tho ar
ticle ii the state Of Nebraska, accord
ing to his attorneys, Crum and Crum.
Going to Nebraska with plans to
build . manufacturing plant. Keller
claims he found that the refrigerator
would not work.
Leo jacobson, Who has been travel
Ing with Edwards for u months - his
- q. A. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
ULAHULADANCER TELLS OF
SITTING ON HUEY LONGS LAP
Representatives Hear Governor
Was 'Frisky With a Won.
an on a Settee'
HAD PLENTY OF DRINKS
Frsnchtown Studio Party Dur.
Ing Mardi cras Described
by Host and Dancer

Baton Rouge, La. April 25.-(P1-.
Governor Huey p. Long, played up in'
the evidence as ''frisky with woman
on . settee'' at . Frenchtown studio
party in New Orleans. had ended his
statewide speaking tour today with .
final rebuke Of the Standard on
company and the senate was ready to
meet to make arrangements to try
him on impeachment charges Of gem
eral official misconduct.
With seven charges Of Impeachment
voted against him-two alleging bri-
berry and intimidation and five mis-
application Of state 1unds-the house
took . spirited plunge into = hula
hula entertainment for the governor
given by A. d. Danziger, president Of
the New Orleans Association Of Com
merce, during the last Mardi 0ras.
Testimony given by witnesses on
the party In Mr.. Danziger's studio
theater conflicted only IN minor de-
tails. A good time was had by all.
Drinks were served and the hula
hula dancer who performed barefoot
and In . straw skirt testified that
ofs,c;es Sa. @ - .r,. s,'s .sn,,rA az ~ & r's'' WAC
~. sh,.,a - n-,... +-=
Nv s's''' y = '''~'
The evidence was admitted under
the count charRing Lore With rross
misconduct in public pleces.
Me. Danzieer preceded Helen Cliff
ford, tho hula entertainer on the
stand. There was no attempt To
shield the drinks. 3is party he said.
Vas attended by cnly, the first neo.
Ne. -
As to how many drinks the xover-
nor took. Dansi~er fe.Aified ..cr
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
FLOOD FEAR GROWS
AS HEAVY SHOWERS
LAP WEAK LEVEES
100000 Worth Of Property
Lies at Mercy Of Swollen
!. Giant, Steadily Rising
RICH AREA IS THREATENED
Lima Lake District Saved by
Heroic Efforts; Damage
Already In Millions

: Quincy, ILL.,, April q. S.-6-The
homes Of 1000 people and the safety
Of over 44!O000o0 worth Of property
lay at the mercy Of the Mississippi to-
dey. ana the prospects of compassion
from The mighty river seemed woe.
fully slight.
Rain poured last night into the
rivers 10 the north Of Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri after heavy showers the
day before had caused . SIX inch rise
At Xeokuk, and the government OBJ
server here said the river would UNI
auestionably rise again
A sensation Was caused In the
flood region last night with the re-
mort that danger faced the 6taM
drainage district, Just below tho now.
lloodod south Quincy tract. The
einel area, heretofore believed entire
" safe, comprises 10000 acres and
Is SAID TO b the largest drainage dis
trict In the werld protected BY =
eingle leves. Approximately 600 fami-
lies live there.
Veteran flood observers said an-
other rise like the one last weekend
would push down the Sinai dikes and
bring damage that might reach
D3,Oo0, 0,0oe.
Save Lima Lake Ara
I Only heroic efforts Of . skilled en-
einaer. and construction crew which
had boen wortlng ~ improvements
hoNo o4Nad the 1tlosaete Lima Lake
diatllct thiS long, II residents there
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Romance lowered during q trip up
the Nile on the houseboat Of Mrs.
Anson Wood Burchard, and now the
New York society woman Is the bride
Of Prince Henry xxXI1I Of Reuss.
They are pictured here Immediately
after their fashionable wedding In
Paris. Prince Henry is . direct de-
scendant Of the Hohenstaufen en-
peror, Henry VI. Of the House Of
Reuss, which long reigned over two
principalities near the 0erman-p Polish
frontier. The bride Is the widow Of
Anson Wood Durchard. late Vice
president Of the General Electric
Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
INCREASED SERVICE BY THE
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Two Extra Sailings per Month Next Summer Between Seattle
 And Seward

In addition to the regular weekly sailings of passenger liners of the Alaska Steamship Company, there will be two extra sailings per month next summer between Se- attle and Seward, according to an nouncement made by the company recently. The new schedule will go into effect May with the sailing from Seattle of the new steamer Aleutian. That boat and the Yukon will alternate on the Saturday sail ings from Seattle throughout the summer and the steamer Alaska will make the extra voyages, sailing from Seattle every other Thursday
 The liner Mexico which was pur- chased recently by the Alaska Steam Company to replace the Aleu- tian and which will be rechristened Aleutian, is now being remodeled for the Alaska service and is sched- uled to make it's first voyage north in April. The vessel was built in Philadelphia in 1906 for the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, but in recent years it has been operated by the Ward line. The boat was brought to the Pacific Coast several weeks ago. It is steel ship propelled by twin screws and powered with 5000 horsepower en- zines. It is 6,362 tons gross capac- ity or 3,700 tons net, according to the American shipping rating, though it has a registry rating of 3,S26 tons net.
 The vessel is 400 feet long, has four decks, 50.2 beam, and 21 foot draft, and will be the most luxu- rious ship used in Alaskan waters.
 The Alaska Steamship Company took delivey on the new vessel in New York on August 20 and brought 1t around by way of the Panama Canal to Seattle, where ex- tensive alterations are now being made.
 In comparison with the steamers Aleutian and Yukon, which were sister ships, there is little difference in the dimensions of the Mexico ex- cept in length.
 The Mexico carries a crew of 104, the Yukon 115 and the Alaska S0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR NIGHT
 SCHOOLS IN ALASKAN TOWNS

The legislature has appropriated funds for the carrying on of Citi- zenship Night Schools within the Territory. No doubt use will be made of this appropriation as in the past by teachers and board mem- bers. It is a worthwhile project that should receive the attention of all engaged in the school work of Alas ka. It is the means of performing extra service in your community and aiding those seeking to become citizens of the United States. Through these schools they receive a training of immense value to them in their efforts to become worthwhile citizens.
 Such a school may be organized when 12 pupils (adults or minors over 16 years of age) have been en- rolled. The school shall be conduct ed for not less than two nor more than five nights a week for not more than 24 weeks. Instructors re- ceive a compensation not to exceed $4 for each nights session of at least two hours
 Enrolment figures for the past two years show a gradual decrease in the number of pupils attending these schools. Two hundred and five were enrolled for the year 1927-28 and 186 for the year 1923 29. Last year Citizenship schools were held in the following commit mites Anchorage, Blackburn, Cordova, Juneau (two schools) La Touche and Petersburg.-Gateway.