davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OFFER
 MUCH VARIETY
Requirements, Electiv es Listed for Four-Year
 Courses
Continued from Page Five)

Subjects available for freshmen follow-English I and II, required Algebra, required; Physical Educa- ton, two days week, required,
 Freshmen electives Home Eco monies, Manual Training, French I, Latin I, German I, Business Training, one semester course only Community Civics, second semester following Business Training, World History, Manual Training. General Science, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club Commercial Art, if eighth grade .e- cord shows talent in art,
 Another List
 Subjects available for Sophomores follow English III, required, Geom- etry, required. M
 Sophomore Physical Ed hcation, Bookkeeping, Home Eco ncmics, advanced, Manual Training advanced, French III, Latin II, Bi- ology; Any subject available for freshmen except algebra and Eng lish and those listed above. Sopho- nlores may not start foreign language due to conflicts that may arise when the student starts to take his second year.
 Subjects available to Juniors, fol- low. English V and VI, required; Chemistry or Physics, required
 Junior electives-Physical Educa- ton, Shorthand I, Typing I, Ad- yanced Algebra, one semester, Sol i'd Geometry, second semester, Pub lie Speaking, one semester, Dra- matics, second semester, Journalism French I, Latin I, German I, eff sufficient number, desire it), Chem istry or Physics, Business Law, Com mercial Art, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus; any subject listed for freshmen not included in above list Senior Subjects
 Subjects available for Seniors are are follows:
 English VII and VIII, required; U s. History. and Civics, required.
 Senior electives: Any subjects to complete two majors and two min- ors. Should be 'upper division" sub jects, if possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

main and late corners win have to elect other subjects. Some subjects such as Journalism, manual train ing. typing, bookkeeping, will be limited due to lack of desks or oth- CT available room The first to reg ister for these courses will be ad- mitted and others will of necessity have to take other courses. How ever, it should be mentioned that there are but few such classes and that with few exceptions, the High School classes will absorb all who wish to attend. For example, there are but g typew1iters and hence ii more than p students sign up for a certain period they will have to change to some other period or some other subject. But in most cases there will be no conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
REPAIRS MADE,
 SCHOOL BLDCS.

During the summer large amount of repairs, replacements, and decorating has been done to both the Juneau High Schools and Grade Schools.
 There is stil much to be done, but with the exception of painting the exterior wood work nothing more will be done this year.
 In the high school work bulletins have been put in rooms and halls and steel. filing cabinets in the commercial room have been order ed
 The high school gym floor was sanded, lines repainted, and a spec ial gym floor varnish applied.
 The old store room in the grade school has been made into a kim dergarten room.
 One side of the bleachers in the grade school gym have been con- verted into store room.
 Blackboards from the art and music rooms have been replaced with linoleum. Much repair of a general nature has been done about the building. Some painting and calcimining has been done but not to any great extent.
 The entire grade school building has been equipped with Chamber lin metal weather trip and all storm windows removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
NEW BUS FOR
 SCHOOLS USE

A new bus has been added to the fleet of school buses for the Ju- neau schools. Last year the two buses were extremely crowded and this year an additional bus is to help alleviate this crowded condi- tien.
 Pete Christensen was awarded the transportation contract again for the coming year and has added a new Dodge truck with seating ca pacity of 55 children. This new bus will start it's run from the end of the Fritz Cove Road and will come directly to Juneau.
 The other large bus which was used last year will start at a home near the middle of the loop road, turn right at the Aux Bay Road and will go to the Aux Bay store. There it will turn around and fol- low the Glacier Highway to Juneau.
 After the first day or so definite seat assignments will be made chil- dren on the buses and they must travel only on certain buses assign ed them.
 The small bus will again pick up children along the Thane Road and will bring them to Juneau. If necessary the small bus will again pick up children living near Salmon Creek. It is doubtful however, whether this will be necessary with the addition of the large new Dodge bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
JUNEAU SCHOOLS WILL RESUME ON TUESDAY, SEPT.3
Enrolment Starts at 9: 30
 Kindergarten and First Grades Same as Before

fContinued from Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

Continued from Page Fiveo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
RESIDEN IS SOUGHT
 BY TEACHERS

Continued from Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

man, was married on August 6, and MT Hautala, the grade teach CT and physical education teacher and coach is also recent bene- dict. Both MT Miller and Haul tala will require small apartments if such are available. Otherwise they will probably reside at the Gastineau or zynda or other regu- lar hotel.
 Any one having rooms available should write tnot phone) Mir. Phil lips, describing the room (steam heated, furnished or unfurnished, single or double), whether available for men or women, and the price. He will then give these to the teachers as they arrive next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 New in the process or -compiIa- ton. New istings and advertisers win please notify Juneau and Inonglas Telephone Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

the maximum enrolment has. been registered The first to register for these classes will be allowed to re-
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Mrs. George F. Buell. entertained at
a delightful bridge luncheon Monday
in her home in Herndon, Va, when
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Just few suites and separate pieces where models
conflict with incoming styles. For that reason
they will not be replaced and must be cleared
sirable in styles and quality-but they are being
superseded by later productions hence the ex-
traordinary reductions.
None can be sent on approval, or exchanged.
Every selection must be final
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Weddings
ArePlanned
In October
Mrs. Newton and Mr..
Dew Select Party.
Pogge-Roberts Date.

Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. Giles Preston Newton
Gibson of Gibson, S. c., and Wash
ington and Mr.. Arthur Wells Dew
have completed the plans for their
wedding. The ceremony will take
place Tuesday evening, October 8, at
8 o'clock in the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the church,
officiating.
Mrs. Everett Grant Harris Of Har-
lowton, Mont. sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Harry F. Vickers of Washington
will act as matrons of honor. The
maid of honor will be Miss Harriet
Louise Newton, sister of the bride,
and the brides other attendants will
be Miss Dorothy Louise Huneycutt OF
Abermarle, N. c.; Mrs. William H.
Hessick, jr., of Cameron, N. C., and
Washington; Miss Mary Eleanor Brett
of Needham, Mass. cousin OF the
bride. and Miss Evelyne Hall Turner
OF Abermarle, N. c.
Mr.. Clyde Leonard Dew Of Little
Rock, Ark, will be best man for his
brother and the ushers will be Mr..
Benjamin Baldwin Newton of Wash
ington, brother of the bride; DR.. Ev-
erett Grant Harris of HarloWton,
Mont, and Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid Gle
mems Foote. NJ. c.. U. S. N, and Mr..
Frank Harwood Bronaugh, both of
Washington.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held in the Women's National
Democratic Club at 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, for the men,
bers Of the two families, the wedding
party and out-of town guests.
The marriage Of Miss Martha Rob-
erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Roberts of Somerset, Md. to Mi Oscar
Pogge Of Washington will take place
Saturday, October r. Miss Roberts
will have for her maid Of honor Miss
Kathryn Brown and for her brides
maid Miss Elizabeth Draper Rudd,
both Of Washington.
Miss Roberts. who has been active
in dramatic work in Montgomery
County for several years, has been
guest at number Of parties in honor
of her approaching marriage. Among
those who have entertained for her are
Mrs. Curtis Feeser of Chevy Chase,
who gave reception. and Miss Mar
1orie Agnew, also of Chevy Chase, who
entertained for her at a buffet supper
Sunday.
Invitations have been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Wexford
Brockenbrough of Greenboro, N. c.,
to the wedding of their daughter,
Elizabeth Norf1eet, and MI Francis
Wh1temore LlneweaVer of Staunton.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, October 5, at o'clock in Holy
Trinity Church in Freenboro, N. c.,
the Rev. DR.. j. J. Gravatt, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in Staunton,
officiating, assisted by the Rev Robert
e. Coe, rector Of Holy Trinity.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Miss Burnley Brockbrough, as
maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Lacy
and Miss Lorraine Brockbrough of
Chatham Hills, in Richmond, and
Miss katharine Wayt and Miss Mar
garet Mccoy of Staunton will be
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert N. Lineweaver, jr, of
this city will be his brothers best man,
and the usherS will be Mr.. Frank A.
Lasley, jr.; Mr.. Joseph A. Alexander
and Mr.. Malcolm Weller Of Staunton
and Mr.. Frank Gould of Harrisonburg
Evening star., 1935-09-25

her guests were Mrs. T. Edgar Aud.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Mrs. Orlando A. Cham
bin. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs
David Murray Aud, Mrs. William
Meyer, Mrs. Harold F. Weller, Mrs
George Ramsey Bready. Mrs. William
H. Dawson, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn. High
scores were made by Mrs. Henderson
and Mrs. David NJ Aud.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Maryland Virginia News
Miss Fenwick Gave Party in Forest
Glen-Visitors in Virginia.

Miss Agnes Fenwick entertained
yesterday, at her home in Forest Glen,
Nd, at luncheon and cards. having
as guests Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
j. H. Cissel, Mrs. William H. Dudley.
Mrs. Fawn Munroe, Mrs. William A.
Pierce, Mrs. Morton Rose. Mrs. VIII
liam Harding, Miss Nellie Buckley,
Mrs. Katherine Fenwick, Mrs. Neal
StubbS and Mrs. G. H. Dorr.
Mrs. Albert A. Speer was hostess
at bridge party last night in her
home in Takoma Park, Md, having
four tables. Yellow and white was
the color scheme used at the refresh
ment table. The guests were Mrs.
James Adams, Mrs. Clarence Boyer.
Mrs. Harry P. Dodge, Miss Adele La
Bic, Mrs. Alfred Ray. Mrs. Frank Noel.
Mrs. Harry DIETRICH, Mrs. Arthur Toole,
Mrs. A. M. Parmelle, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dudley Of Sligo
Park Hills have leased the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker, who
will leave Sligo Park Hills next week
and move to their new home in West
moreland Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCeney and
family moved yesterday from their
home in Woodside, Md, and are now
living on the Colesville road near
Burnt Mills, Md.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Mr.. L. z. Crandall of st. Louis, Mo,
will arrive in Fairfax, Va, today to
pass several days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Henderson.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Prof. and Mrs. Warren z. Howell
have returned to their home in Ia
kona Park, having spent several
months In Glendale. Calf.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Lancaster, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Mrs. Dean Judd and Mrs. Fred
johnson.
Miss Achsa Luzader of Indianapolis
is spending some time with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Terrett of Mclean, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph o. Davis
of Arlington Ridge, Va, have as q
guest for two weeks the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles j. Benson Of Roland
Park, In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Wilson
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Wilson, who
spent a month visiting in Michigan,
returned by way Of Ontario and Nj
agara Falls, where they spent several
days. Mrs. Wilson spent several weeks
Evening star., 1935-09-25

with her sister, Mrs. r. r. Nichols,
in Bay City before Mr.. Wilson and
their son went west. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Wilson were married Garner
In the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Visits in Fairfax.

Mr.. Sully Roberdeau Of Austin. Tex.
is in Fairfax, Va. as the guest Of
his cousins, the Misses MILAN and Mrs.
Nora v. Allison.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
JOHN TRIPLETT SUED
Wife, in Reno, Charges Cruelty
to Washington Man.

Mrs. Ruth Anita Holloway Triplett
filed suit for divorce in Reno, New,
yesterday against her husband, John
Buchrod Triplett, 1401 Columbia
road, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. Mrs. Triplett charged
cruelty. The couple we're married at
Elkton, Nd, on May %, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jones and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Jones, and
Mrs. Calvin Bready have returned to
their homes near Oakdale, Md, after
visits Of several weeks in Jamestown
and Newport. R. I. While there they
were joined by Mr. and Mrs Stanley
White and Mrs. Harvey Glen Of Wash
ngton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Trade Review Notes
Best Signs Since 80

New York, Mar. ls.-tR-Dun b
Bradstreet ip its weekly trade review
declared Friday the present business
upturn represents the soundest re-.
vival since the depression low Of
1852.
Neither the vagaries Of March
weather In Ill Of It's perverse mani.
festations nor the continued uncer.
tatuty Of the course OF national leg.
tslataou have been sufficiently po.
tent 70 swerve the movement Of
general business, by any Wide degree,
from its definitely -charted course, |"
declared the review.
At Washington the Association Of
American Railroads announced had
4ngs Of revenue freight for the week
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

ended March . were 6e7,97o cars, Z
decrease of l7,977 cars from the pre-
cedipe week and . decrease Of $3.50
cars from the corresponding week in
1894, but IN Increase Of l45,90o over
the corresponding week In 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

Hebrew University Of Jerusalem, said
Friday that II inscribed Potsherds
found several days ago Ut Tel Addu.
weir, Ancient Lachish, BY J. L.
Starkey. head Of tho Welcome Arch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

geological research expedition. date
back definitely TO the time Of Jere-
miah, $500 years aeo.
Professor Torcsnyer said . remark
able aspect Of the script Was that It
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

appears 70 b written In ordinary Ink.
such - might b used today and that
the disoovery = "the moGt valuable
find ever made In the period Of the
first temple"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Discover POtsherds
OF Jeremiah's Time

Jerusalem. March l5.-(palcor
ASency)-Prof. Harry Torcsnyer. ex-
pert On Semitic languages Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15

h,aea % "
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Austria now has 779 cinemas, and
all but 73 are equipped for sound
Evening star., 1935-12-11
DOUBTS ARE CAST
ON ISLAND RIGHTS
Boundary Report Raises
Question Of Jurisdiction
Over Roosevelt Spot.

The report of the District-Virginia
Boundary Commission yesterday raised
a problem in the minds OF park au-
thorities over the question OF juris-
diction OF Theodore Roosevelt Island,
lust upstream of the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge development, now being
transformed into a park with the aid
Of C. C. C. labor.
The report sets forth the "head-
land-to-headland theory OF land 1uris-
diction, and while it does not make
the point clear, park ofhcials self
it is logically carried out-that Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island, would, in effect,
come under Virginia jurisdiction.
Hitherto it has been assumed that
islands in the Potomac River here
abouts are within the District.
To Be Recreation Area.
At present the island is patrolled
by the United States Park Police. It
is being prepared as a public play
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PAVING IS URGED
| ON NAYLOR ROAD
n
RandIe Highlands Commit.
tee to Present Personal
Appeal.

Acting to secure the paving OF Nay
Ior road southeast, the Randle High
lands Citizens Association last night
authorized its Highways Committee
to appear before Director of High
wavs H. C. Whitehurst to present the
personal appeal of residents for this
project.
Members pointed out several COM
rnunications have been sent to the di-
rector of highways Office giving the re-
suits of traffic counts, petitions and
personal views and no satisfactory re-
My has been given.
Says Faith Not Kept.
GR. H. Randle declared: Il consider
that Capt. Whitehurst has not kept
faith with the property owners in this
community" He said he felt that
Randle Highlands residents, as tax
payers, are entitled to as much con-
sideration as residents of other Sec
tons.
Branch avenue southeast has been
recently paved and, it was pointed out,
the association does not wish to go on
record as being unappreciative Of this
Improvement, but it was shown that
before this project was started NayloI
road needed repaving more than die
Branch avenue.
Earl Wilmington introduced reso-
luton protesting the use of property al
Thirtieth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast as public dump. He
said he had recently witnessed a fire
at this site which kept fire engines or
the scene for three hours. The resolu-
ton, as adopted, directed letter tc
the Health Department seeking aboli-
ton of this evil.
Resolution Is Tabled.
"A resolution from the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
'for being witness in the interest ol
a liuuor dealer in our territory" was
tabled. Action on the proposed Guyel
bill was postponed until further infor-
nation could be announced to mem
bers.
In another measure, the body askec
that a sign setting the speed limit al
% miles per hour be placed on the
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue al
Branch avenue southeast; similar
sign on Twenty-f1fth at S street
southeast, and that L'Enfant Square
be made one way in order to relieve
dangerous traffic conditions held x
exist there.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

ground and recreation area, and C..
Marshall Finnan, superintendent Of
National Capital Parks, hopes to have
1t open by next Spring.
There is no question of land title
involved, inasmuch aS the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association q
couple Of years ago presented the
island as a gift to the people Of the
United States and Congress accept
ed 1t. The Boundary Commissions re-
port, however, raises a new problem Of
police Jurisdiction, In the opinion Of
park authorities, inasmuch as it throws
the island into Virginia territory in the
Interpretation of some officials.
Columbia Island Question.
A similar problem is raised in con-
nection with parts Of Columbia Island,
on which Arlington Memorial Bridge is
constructed.
Park authorities have taken no steps
as yet to meet this new issue, de-
claring they have not yet been oficially
advised Of the findings of the Boundary
Commission.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
USE OF GYMNASIUM
AS PLAY CENTER URGED
Leland Club Requests County
School Heads to Open Pro-
jected Addition.
C-..l.I rt.-nk,h - IT, a Ca.

jected Addition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, December H.
stressing the need Of greater recrea-
tional facilities for the Bethesda area,
the woman's Democratic Club of Lee
land last night voted to request the
Montgomery County Board Of Educa-
ton to make the proposed gymnasium
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School available as a recreational
center for young people Of the area.
1t is suggested that the gymnasium
be so constructed that 1t may be used
without opening up the entire build
ing. Attention is called to number
Of athletic organizations in the dis
trict which could make profitable use
of the gymnasium.
The club also voted to ask Senator
Millard F. Tydings and Representative
David J. Lewis to use their influence in
having the land near Bethesda, until
recently used as an animal industry
experimental station by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
turned over to Montgomery County for
recreational and playground purposes.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
De Paul President Is 38.

CHICAGO, December II P).-very
Rev. Michael j. O'Connell has been
installed as president of De Paul
University, becoming, at 38, the
youngest ever to hold the office. He
formerly taught at Kenrick Seminary
in st. Louis AND at Webster College
in nearby Webster Groves, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

changes at about the age Of so, says
the report. then the majority of people
become far-sighted. Those who do not
acquire far-sightedness until later In
life live longer than those to whom the
change Of vision takes place at an
earlier age.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

new Jail. Virtually complete returns
from Saturdays election showed 1929
property owners against, 802 for.
Non-property owners favored the
proposal, 506 to 73. A majority in both
classif1cations was necessary for the
proposal to carry.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
M. REA SHAFER'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Estate Left in Trust to Widow,
Going Eventually to Six
Children.
,ecial pispatch 10 The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, December IL
The will of M. Rea Shafer of Chevy
Chase admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, leaves the entire
estate in trust to the testator's widow,
Mrs. Bertha B. Shafer, who is named
executrix and trustee.
Mrs. Shafer is to receive the entire
income for life and upon her death
the National Savings & Trust Co., of
Washington becomes trustee to man
age the estate for the benefit Of the
testator's six children, each Of whom
is to receive one-sixth of the principal
when 80 years of age, the trust to
cease when the youngest reaches that
age. The will was executed october
26, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Fate Held to Be in Eyes.

Your life tenure is shown in your
eyes, according to a report issued by
committee of eye specialists in Nice,
France. The average persons eyesight
Evening star., 1935-12-11
RENO OPPOSES LOAN

City Votes Down Bond Issue for
Court House Improvements.
RENO, New, December II P).-
Reno's property owners voted down
$285 900 bond issue for Improvements
to the copper-domed court house,
famed for its divorce trials, and a