davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

After trip across country an 'nquisitive citizen wonders if the farm board couldn't buy up couple of million strawstacks too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE
 -loI-- WHAT THE EDITORS THIS ELsEWHERE HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER THING

parsnips for the table nor butter anything else. Possibly the situation may suggest a solution when the pro
 and con are more fully discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Racket" used to mean noise, but now it's usually very quiet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
JUNEAU ROCKED BY
 MAN-MADE TREMBLOR

Juneau was rocked recently by an earthquake like tremor that rattled dishes and windows, and otherwise conducted itself like a real trembler But it was mere man made shock, says the Juneau Empire.
 It was the result of the biggest "shot" ever set off in the Alaska Juneau mine. Eight hundred box es of giant powder, exploded simul- taneously, was the origin of the quake.
 Forty thousand pounds of powder were fired in the shot. This had been placed in 13 piles at the foot of 2 400-foot cliff The piles were connected with cordeau. This is 8 lead tube, or pipe, which is filled with TINT. To this was attached 25-foot slow burning fuse. The fuse was lighted in the usual way. It required between le and 17 minutes for the spark to reach the cordeau which detonated, ex- ploding the 13 piles of powder sim ultaneously.
 It is estimated that the explos- ion broke down 750, ,oo0 tons of rock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
MANY BEING TAKEN
 BACK NATIVE LANDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 24. H) -- Two large barges bearing 49l men. wo- men and children crossed the Hud- son River yesterday to make con- nections with 8 steamer leaving for Europe.
 All the people were persons who are being deported by Uncle Sam and they were picked up along the whole breadth of the country, a train having started at Seattle and having picked up more persons along the way until they arrived in New York.
 One hundred and 25 of those be- ing deported were voluntary de- portees who would rather return to their native land than remain here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
shD CHRISTMAS Is IN
 STORE FOR L0WLANDs

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 8. (P)-A bleak Christmas appeared on the horizon to dWellers of the lowlands along the Mississippi and other rivers which have been swollen by the heavy rains as they have to stand guard at their levees, search for flood victims or may even be deprived of their homes.
 Many towns in Louisiana, Ar kansas and Tennessee have been inundated by the high waters and aviators who have surveyed the property damage report that there appears to be much damage. [ The Red Cross has come to the relief of the areas suffering from the floods.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
INVESTIGATE NURMr

NEW YORK, Dec. 23. (P)-Paavo Nurni, famed Finnish runner, Is being investigated by the Amateur Athletic Association of his own country with reference to his ex- penditures in an effort to deter mine whether he is eligible for an amateur rating. On the findings of the Investigating committee rests the fate as to whether he will be a contestant in the next Olym- pic Games or not.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
DESIRES DEMO NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23. Pl-Alfred E. Smith still desires to obtain the Democratic Presi- dential nomination, according to Washington leaders who see Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt as the leading candidate with Governor Albert Ritchie constantly gaining strength because of his views,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
WANTED DrsFTGURE STAR

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. 23. P)--Postal officials are working in an effort to run down the sender of the ChristmasHke package which proved to be in internal machine which was sent to Marion Davies, film star, It is thought that owing to the nature of the internal ma chine, that it was desired to dis figure the star instead of killing her. The package was addressed on a typewriter and no capital let ters were used in the addressing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. P)-Under the leadership of Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of West End Pres byterian church, clergymen met here to launch campaign against distribution and sale of magazines whose contents are principally vulgar and obscene reading mat ter"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work tnot rush work) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Fresh Apples S2.25 to $500 per box. Matanuska Potatoes $500 per Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 50 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Such happy dessert for al ap- petites - EORLUCK'S Danish Ice Creana For sale at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Christmas cards of Alaska views made to your special order. AL- ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Have you heard the new "OKEH' records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in day, with only two sets out. is my record. Methods guaranteed, S1.0O. Floyd Blac!xr:1an, RID 3, New Ber- lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fiftern cents per line first inser- ton Seven and one half cents per hnf for subsequent insertions. Count six sV. craze words to line Minimum charge '' cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Appropriate Christmas Gifts for all on our S1.00 Table. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Christmas gift suggestions at the ALASKA SHOP Dollar table.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Don't mss the "TaIkies!''
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home
 Inquire E. l.. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

WANTED - Responsible party to take care of live mink on shares, or will sell live mink cheap. 1n- quire Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

Quartz and placer location notices
 at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-24

TOR SALE-Saw mill, American portable, complete. ? M feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire H. ". Nagley. Talkeetna, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Gendon Plans No Change In Many Boat for Syracuse Race May
wv. c. D. Tourney
| Schedule
SINGLES. 7.1s P. II.

SNSAESs I:lo r. II.
T. Bradford; 3. 20; J. W. Brewer,
L. Swain. D, 80; e. Roberts. e, 81:
A: c. Jeffries E. al: D. Kislink, D.
~ e. e; k1ocksy. w E. az; P: ottsrback,
c, IS; H. W. wolstenholme, B, IS;
c. B: Jacobs, e. 81; Thomas walsh,
csdy E. 81 a. GeSss' ss Wat It s.r,,ss =; as p
c, McFall. D. az; J. Motyks, c, 20:
Edward Reese. C. 40; c. H. spence.
P;,,.1:v D; ~; C W.; Carl. b Il; \: Y
.. q: r. o, Collins. E. -; r. HowsTd.
D. 40; R. Green. c. a; J. stuart.
D. ~; K. A. Gather, A. a: P.
WohlfaEth, D. a.; J. Bell D. 4S;
B. 50; e. Negus, 3. So; r. O. ward.
A. 81: T. Davidson. A. 81: Hugh Trey,
4. So; r. R. Huffman, B. 50: g: A..
Maisch, A. So: L. Brown, 3. So; c.
c. % csss, <. IS: E. T. Lewis. 4. IS:
c. Aylor. A. Sc: c. Miller, A, 5s; F.
E. erufiiSE Eii.y s s. s.! r. NJ qoFd0G: El5Sy IS. "
Masonic League Night
Acacia (Masonic) B. 20; Mt. Hsrhnon
(Masonic) C, 80; Barrister (Masonic)
c, 81; George c. Whiting GMasonic) c
81: Anacostia (Masonicl D, a3; Singleton
IS: Mt. Pleasant CMasontc) G, IS: Daw.
s9nieS som NfsoH 3. IS: Peswortn @ tMs:onieS :.
SaHs} aa.Gns1 D. -
JOppa (Masonicl D. a.: LaFayetts t1fa:
New Jerusalem (MasOnicJ B, q: Laban-
c, 50: PentaIpha (MasonfcJ D. 81;
Washington Centennial (Masonicl c, 50;
Albert Pike (MasonicI D. 50; National
(Masonicl D. 54: Potomac (Masontc1 =
SIS; Washington Canoe No. . (NautteSD
B. Sc; Bonzai (NauticaO B. 81; Yale
(Intercollegiate) C, So.
DOUBLES. 1O:OO p. NJ
Wolstenholme and Walsh D. 70:
Wa Sfh and so D. aHa swan ana
c. so; Roberts and Jeffries, E. 81;
Kiss9k IS and partner u; ndS9 K9oeEsy
Butrum and Mullfgan D, s4: cullen
and Miller. E. "a; Romanek and GOld-
IS; Almoney and Proctor c, IS; surley
and Mueller, C, S6 Purdy and Higgins.
G. 81; Volz and Rickenbacker. D. S7s
1nG aR 'S W,Ss GFOw I.
Partner. A. 3s; Goebel and GoeSel. D.
80; Moxley and Crowley B, 40; Guds
and Naylor. B. 40; Joy and Crandall.
and Hiser. A, AZ; Lindstrom and Hiser.
A AZ; Lyon and Parks, c. AZ; Parks
and Boss, B. AZ
SINGLES 10 r. M.
Robinette. c. A., B, a; r. H. Hab-
ermehl. C. "A; ]. E. Pillsbury. c. ~;
W. D. Meyer, A, A; A. Barbagello, c.
Al; E. A. Camp. E. At; F. 2. Kuechle.
E. At; ]. Flowers, D, AZ; W. Norman,
G, As; S. Parks. c, 4s: R. Parks, B, IS;
Folger. B. -; William Webb, B, 4s:
F. l. Watson, A, 40; H. Bladen. c. SO;
P. James, A, so; NJ. Ryan, C, so:
H. Compton, D, SO; A Works. A. 81:
J. Welsh. A. ST. A. Fischer. A. 81; c.
Weidman, A. 81; B. Frye, A, 81; G.
Wolstenholns, A, So; J. Wolstenholme.
A, So; H. Campbell, A, SO; r. Megaw,
A, 53 P. Harrison, A, SO; ]. Harrison,
A, So; M, Rosenberg. A So; NJ. Watson,
A, 54 A. Urban. A, "a; ]. Ulrich.
A, 54; L. Oeser, A, 54; j. H. Nc
Carthy, A, SIS; R Morgan, A. So; C.
DAILY, A, So; NJ. Wood. A, 65; J.
Whalen, A, Sc; S. Bortink, A, 5S; p
Dennis, A. 81; W. Powell, 3, 81: j.
Williams, C, ST; NJ. Dawes, D, 81; J.
Rupert. A. 5s NJ. Arnold, C. 5s:
A. Terwisse, D, So; e. Crawford, D, 5S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
GLENN SHINES
NP|N MATCH

The Old Hoss can still get 'em
when they need 'ern!
Going into the last game the
resurrected King Pin All-Star
bowling team appeared to be on
the way to an overwhelming lick
ing at the hands of the original
Washington Juniors when Glenn
Wolstenholme went after the pins
with his old-time deadliness and
hung up the highest game and set
Of the evening. 142, and 6O4. -
Ollie Pacini, Subbing for Earl
McPhiIOmy, also did his best
shooting in the final games for
q S97 set to help boost the set
to within n pins of the Juniors,
1882 to 1855.
The Juniors all rolled consist
emily good scores, taking the lead
in the opening game and fatten-
ing it through the next three
spasms, losing a little ground in
the last. Anderson's 500 was high.
The final set will be rolled at
Temple next Thursday. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
THURSDAY MAT
SHOW DELAYED

There will be no wrestling show
at the Washington Auditorium
next Thursday night, owing to a
banquet to be held there that
night.
DOC" Wilson defeated Babe
Caddock before some 4,500 fans
in the feature event of last nights
program. Wilson used a flying
mare to pin his rival, the end
coming after 40 minutes.
Rudy Dusek and Joe "ToOts"
MOndt provided a stirring bout
for three and OnN half minutes.
Jim Clinkstock couldn't go on
with Tiny Roebuck because of an
injured back, so Jack Mccarthy
acted as substitute. Roebuck put
away Mccarthy with a body slam
in nine minutes. Odeola Mar
chione, coached by Mike Romano,
won over Tiger Nelson, whom the
referee disqualified for slugging.
Romano, who wreStled Son Jen-
nings to a Commute draw, hoped
into the ring and asserted he
would take on Nelson without a
referee and nothing barred.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

~ N4VSAR VA kkAS NNSSg @84AAk$SSe
Chief" Roudabush or Mel ST.
mons win be trusted with mound
duty for the Unionmen while the
crafty Bob" Lyons win probably
twirl for G. p. o.
Naval Hospital and Interstate
teams played a seven-inning tie
yesterday in O Governme n t
League game, before a large gath
ering. TIE score was 8 to 6.
Thrift, hard-hittfng third Sacker
Of the Naval Hospital, starred for
his team while Harge EFT, left
fielder. was the hero Of the In
terstate.
In the Departmental League
the Repair Shop, last years
champions, easily defeated G. p.
o. seconds yesterday, to 2.
e. Wesley pitched remarkable
ball for the winners, allowing but
three hits and Tanning nine bat
terS.
State Department nine out
slugged Swift Co. yesterday to
win, 16 to IL. CrenshaW, sub
pitcher for State, stopped Swift
men dead after they knocked
two pitchers out the box.
Lionel Seniors nosed out Ia
koma Cubs yesterday, 4-3, on
the Monument lots. PalSgrove of
the winners, had perfect day at
the bat. connecting for q triple
and three singles out Of four trips
to the plate.
Phoenix-Blue Goals will drill
tomorrow at 4::30 o'clock on the
Phoenix field. Manager willie"
Glascoe wants all his players to
report promptly.
The following Federal Storage's
players are urged to report for
drill tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
North EllipSe diamond: Starke,
Cohen, Adams, Thornette, w.
Fellner, S. Fellner, Minor, BatSon,
Mann, Rowland, Davis, Franklin,
Timmons, Lily, Sachs, Listle,
Kopp and Pierce.
Bradbury Heights will cross
bats with the Joe Judge midgets
at / O'Clock Sunday on diamond
No. 2 Of the Monument lots. AL
Bradbury's players are requested
to report at IL o'clock at Brad
bury Heights field.
Pepco plays Rockville A. A.
Sunday at o'clock on latter's
diamond. All Pepco players are
urged to report at Tenth and
Florida Avenue Northwest at IL
p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
STAR BOWLERS
IN TOURNEY

A scintillating group Of bowling
stars are on the w. c. D. A. pro.
gram ct the Lucky Strike alleys
tonight.
Among the most dangerous are
Henry Hiser, claimant for No. /
ranking in the city; Bernie Frye,
Glenn and Jack Wolstenho holme,
Jack Whalen, Red Morgan, Oscar
Hiser, Boots Halloran, Chet Lind
strom, Make Rosenberg, Paul
and Joe Harrison, Red Megaw,
Howard Campbell, Glenn Weld
man, Al Fischer, AL Work.
Johnny Welsh, Mag Wood, Car
roll DAILY and Earle Lewis.
Several other outstanding
shooters will be Harry Wolsten-
holme. dad Of Glenn and Jack;
william Webb, who rolled the
highest set Of the year, 439;
Arthur Urban and Joe Ulrich,
both big figures in days gone by.
Art Logan smacked the
naples vigorously 20 pie up q
$50 set in the Class A singles
for fourth place. Rogers 369
vas high i'm Class B singles,
and BurtOn's 351 topped the
Glass C.
Brookland No. 2 made the big
team splurge by rolling 1882 to
place well up in Class e, not
many pins behind the leaders.
If Jones, their anchor man,
hadn't met with . flock Of hard
luck in his last two boxes they
would have been leading. Jones
chalked up q double-header to
finish his last game, only to cut
out is and go through the hole
with his second ball on the roll
off.
Pauline Ford is proving herself
one of the great women bowlers
of the season. She added a 351
in the singles last night to take
long lead in the W. w. D. A.
all-events with 1893, new
tournament record by many pins,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
|Pickups and
Putouts
Ry GEORGE IA SIMPSON

By GEORGE A S1MPSON
Al Work wears a Maryland
University sweater while deliver
ing ice. Jack McCarrOn, the
Congressional Country Club
golfer, was a boxer in his
younger days, though he doesn't
look the part. Tom Hearne,
captain of the 1925 Boston Col
lege track team, works for the
Federal Trade Commission. so
does Barney Nolan, who has
been to several educational in
stituti0ns. Andy Walker, an
other Congressional Country
Club golfer, was a former sand
IOtter of note. Freddy Fees,
the old Georgetown q. basketer,
il an uncle of Johnny HippS,
one Of the big hands IN the
Union Printcraft's golf tourna-
ment. many Of the local
golfers have shifted to steel
Shafted clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
LindstrOn, PIavs
Outfied Post
Like Veteran

Following a slow start, which
was to be expected of a player
clutching at the rudiments Of
a job that was new to him,
Freddy Lindstrom is going full
tilt as this is written. Don't
be surprised if, before the end
Of the season, this young man.
who was one Of the best third
basemen in baseball, is rated
as one Of the games best out
fielders. He's found out what
it's all about already, and now
there remains for him only the
raking up of the finer details.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Last Nights Fights

At, Paris-Panama AL Brown
claimant Of worlds bantamweight
title, knocked out Verbist, Bel
GUM featherweight; eight rounds.
At New York-Mickey Taylor,
New Jersey light heavyweight,
knocked out Big Boy Goras, New
York; one round. Davey Alter,
New York, 133.pounder, defeated
Dick Scala, New York; eight
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Jack McVey,
New York heavyweight, and Vim
cent Forgione, Philadelphia, drew;
eighth rounds.
At Denver - George Manley,
Denver, outpointed Make RoSen-
bloom, New York; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Jones to Exhibit
At Los Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, May /.
Bobby Jones and the other players
to make up his foursome in an ex-
hibition golf match here Sunday
were to arrive here from Los
Angeles today. Jones will have
Leo Diegel for a partner and they
will be pitted against George Won
Elm and Mortie Dutra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MILDLY, CREW
REGA|NS 2
MEMBERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May /.
Satisfied with the showing Of his
varsity crew against Massachu-
sets Tech recently. Coach Glen
don will make no changes In the
boating, and barring something
Unfoeseen at present, will use the
same combination against Syra-
cuse, which rows here May 9.
As with Massachusetts, Tech,
Syracuse win probably determine
which crew 1t will use in the
varsity event after its squad
reaches Annapolis. Coach Ten
EyCk built one crew from nu-
cleus Of his varsity, which fin
ished second at Poughkeepsie last
year and the other crew from
his champion freshmen crew.
The Navy crew which won from
Tech Saturday contained two
oarsmen. Crinkley and Jewett,
who did not row against Co
lumbiA. Both are vteran oars
men, and they took the places
Of two Of the members Of last
years plehe crew. Apparently,
the changes worked well and add
ed considerably to the power and
En1oothneSS of the boat.
GlendOn said before the race
that he had wished to use this
combination for some time, hut
was prevented by circumstances.
Crinkley was q member Of the
boxing squad, incidentally, the
intercollegiate heavyweig ght
champion, and was late in
reporting, and Jewett had 4
prolonged illness of grip and
has just rounded into condition.
The addition of these two to
the crew increases the sum of |
strength and experience in the
boat to q considerable degree. |
Crinkley stroked the plebe crew
of 1919. which won the freshmen
event at Poughkeepsie, and has
rowea ON the junior varsity or |
varsity for two seasons.
Jewett was regular varsity No. |
4 last season. He weighs about |
180 pounds in condition and is |
able to put an unusually powerful
and Snappy pun to his oar. He !
is considered one Of the smoothest |
OAYSTnen On the SoT1ad
This Is the boating Of the |
Navy varsity as 1t rowed against
Tech and as it win continue to
be boated for the present, with
the weights of the oarsmen: Bow,
Steffanides, 180; 2, Hunter, 179;
3, Gray, 18O; 4, Crinkley, 1874: S,
Phillips, 1911; 6, Jewett, 180; 7,
Schoeni (captain), 18O; stroke,
Shelton, 100; coxswain, Fulton,
119.
The average weight of the
0arsmen Il 1S4 pounds, which
may drop q pound or two as
the weather gets warmer and
the crew gets in mere work.
Nest Of the members, however,
are close to racing weight.
steffanideS, Hunter, Gray,
Cr1nkley and Schoeni were mem
bers Of the champion plebe crew
Of 1928. Shelton and JeWett are
q class below and were regular
varsity oarSmen last year. Phil
lips, the only recruit from the
Olehe boat of last season Was
probably the strongest member
Df that crew.
The Navy crew. with it's
weight, strength and experience,
should be distinctly a long dis,
tance crew, which makes the
Naval contingent very hopeful
as to its chances at Poughkeep-
sie. In the matters of strength
and experience, it is not behind
any Of the crews which will con-
tend in the Hudson classic.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
PrincetOn's CreW
Reaches Cdnrbrid0e

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May /.
Princeton'S crew squads arrive
here today for a triangular regatta
in Charles River Basin with Har-
ward and Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology on Saturday. The.
meeting marks resumption Of
friendly relations in one more
branch Of athletics between the
Tiger and Crimson.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

SAKS PLAY

Saks Clothiers will play the
Army War College nine in a prac-
tice game Saturday at 3 O'Clock
on latter's diamond. A full at
tendance is requested.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BOOKING AHEAD

H. R. Keefer is arranging a
schedule for the Gaithersburg A.
c. Dates can be made into the
months Of June, July and August.
Call Keefer at Gaithersburg 201-J,
between and 7 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
THIS RIVALS GRlFFS

Swift and Company and the
State Department mines played
to an thinning ~ tie vester-
day on diamond No. 8. The
game will be played off Thursday
on the same diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Union Printers and G. P. 0.
Mines Battle Today
Ry RYD KATZNELL

A battle of a lifetime was anticipated today when the
crack Union Printers baseball team and the @. o. nine
hook up in Government League game starting at 515
n'clocly an tha weet EIinse
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Paddock Picks En-
AT PIMI,ICO

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK FAST
furlongs Purse 81 200 TMo-year- old rnaide
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

RATCHED- Holiday
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

BEST BET-BARRTDO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01


aJohn R. Buchanan. Lee Evans
entry.
cThomas Hitchcock Rigan Mckinney
entry.
dFox Chapel Stud entry.
eJohn Bosley, jr., entry.
fMorris F. Dixon entry.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

The average weight of the
0aRsmen ts 1A pounds, which
may drop q pound or two as
the weather gets warmer and
the crew gets in mere work.
Nest Of the members, hOweveF,
are close to racing weight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY

SECOND RACE The Glen More
Steeplechase; four-year-61ds and up
ward; claiming; handicap, purse.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02
AN EXCELLENT REPORT

It cost well over half millions dollars to educate Aaskas 5071 school children in the Territorys 89 schools for the last fiscal year ending June 30 1930 according to Commissioner of Education L. w. Breuer in his report to Governor Parks.
 The report comprehensive survey of school ac- tvities and developments over period of the last 10 years shows healthy growth during the decade. The total enrolment increased 50fo during that period. There at present 4233 children attending eenen tary schools and 838 in high schools.
 Sixty-five per cent of all funds expended for edu- cation went for instruction, and the remainder for operation of plants, maintenance of plants capital out lay, miscellaneous and other expenses. The cost per pupil $l4l.O7, figure which, considering the roment, the better schools better paid teachers, is very moderate, indeed.
 The number of teachers in the Territory has grown since 1920 from 164 to 253 and represents a standard of training considerably higher than the sas of former years Figures show that 79 of the teachers employed then normal college university graduates whereas today 94o of all teachers employed normal, college university graduates It is also indicated that teachers in Alaska today have had post graduate work than those of former days.
 Included in the Commissioners report is picture of the Seward school with full description of the plan of the buding which is held "one of the fine modern schools of Alaska"