FUR-SEAL INDUSTRY. 89 
Prisitor Istanps Natives IN ATTENDANCE AT SALEM INDIAN TRAINING ScHOOL. 
Dec. 31, 1918. 




Year of 
Name. Island residence. enroll- 
ment 
imanott, Tontky Ssosocc nese semester set olen cee StsPAaUlososncsscss. = wSSE ES eee 1916 
TONGS) Jab SE a ae RR Bh Oe seeceteee cesta aee ot ee eee 1915 
rats) A kala Gos foc ereemeneneree ares erst cineca sslteaen AO: meee eee ee tens cene eee ek coe 1915 
FIRS ON ACU Ane e cote ed ae ete eteeotscs oc aa |tiees QS Ben coonc cot CQO SEEDS DEM aACEH OE = 1915 
MP AUS) OG NANA ceemmmenaceiate de alate tents vera teaiocsaccl-oees DOM cee sarisee ees actcieseceeee ete 1915 
RSOCHGEPIN he ClOl Ul sarmemeiein cus eea ee coe teL ce a} tear OEE SE een DOD S OR OCnor RoC MeREeoEEe 1916 
Lekanof, George so 22 oe TSS Shae Bde eb Aa eeecee unGeolre eee ssees saccade = eeeee toe 1914 
MelOWMdOUA NOV ennemaesaces aac eeeccoscciton canes Slab aes joseraedacss tease eens 1917 
Sin paline ania: meee sce cen Sa eee ete oe tek do! SMe sae stesso 1917 
Bibeuoartl, NICOL at cp penarcte ee tes ateeteiseeeinataccs 5 | eee OS hs ecne pine spa gbbe meecURbaee 1917 
Stepetin, Vasilii........-..--.-.--- Se basccceceosenuee [eee Ue 6abeesccochas cee Peossoceceees 1917 


a Mother of Agrifina, Martha, and Ouliana Fratis, but not actually in attendance at the school. 
MOTION PICTURES. 
In the fall of 1916 the personnel of the Naval Radio Station on St. 
Paul Island purchased a motion-picture projector. The Bureau 
secured 100,000 feet of films, chiefly of an educational and news- 
ictorial character, although a few reels were comedies and dramas. 
hrough informal arrangements the employees of the radio station 
furnished the current and operated the machine. This was installed 
in the building known as the native shop, and exhibitions were given 
at regular intervals throughout the fall and winter. It is the ex- 
ressed opinion of every one concerned that this was probably the 
est investment which had ever been made from an educational 
standpoint for the natives. 
Under similar arrangement films were secured in the fall of 1917 and 
exhibitions were given through the following winter months with 
the same gratifying results. In the spring of 1918, the natives of 
St. Paul Island subscribed funds for the purchase of the machine 
from the radio station employees. Films were provided by the 
Bureau the following fall in the same manner as before. 
The natives of St. George Island organized in the spring of 1918 
and subscribed funds for the purchase of a motion-picture projector. 
This was sent from Seattle in the summer and put in operation in the 
fall with films supplied in the same manner as for St. Paul Island. 
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 
As in previous years, a number of the natives of the Pribilof 
Islands have personal funds which are in the custody of the United 
States Commissioner of Fisheries as trustee. These funds are still 
on deposit with the Washington Loan & Trust Co., Washington, 
D. C., and draw interest of 3 per cent per annum, calculated on 
monthly balances. During the year 1918 one native, Elisaveta 
Rukovishnikoff, withdrew all funds which were to her credit and the 
account has therefore been closed. 
On January 1, 1918, the balance was $4,454.98. Interest credited 
July 1,1918, amounted to $60.12, and on December 31, 1918, $50.70, 
making a total of $110.82 for the entire year. No funds were de- 
osited during the year, and withdrawals amounted to $1,391.15, 
leans a balance on December 31, 1918, of $3,174.65, in accordance 
with the itemized statement which follows. 
