davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank, and in accordance with rule
(f) O. the Regulations for the Savings
Department Of the Bank. notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
ings deposits with the Bank, that the
Bank desires to3repay the amounts de-
posted to the depositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice to
that effect; and informs ali depostors
that no interest Will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks (twelve weeks) from date.
No iAterest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the L day of March 1886.
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service
FRIEDENSFELD MORAVIAN
CHURCH
March 10.
IL A. VI Divine Service.
Sermon: By the Rev. C. z.
Julian, NJ d.
2 ?. M. Sunday School.
Monday, March IL
At 3 P. M. Sale of the Harvest Gifts.
Our members and friends are cordially
invited.
DR.. W. j. GOERNER, Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made.i

Pirates of Panama, Cricketers. horse
racers, and all leading sportsmen will
spend Easter Monday in St. Thomas.
Leaving st. Croix Saturday April goth
2.30 p. NJ
Spending Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning A. Ms
Moler's boat in attendance.
Round trip $500
For further particulars see Munroe
Glen dinen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
Rattle

Rafting one eight tube Pilot Radio
D c. set. IN Al condition at only SO.2
per chance. Pick your lucky number
and win this IDEAL set.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
The Christiansted Auto Garage
And Tire Shop

of
1885 HUDSON BUILT TERRAPLANES
THE ELECTRIC HAND ALL
WHEELS
CONCEALED SPARE TIRE AXLEFLEX WHEEL MOUNTING
NO DRAFT VENTILATION ADJUSTABLE FRONT
DRAFT HORSEPOWER
Comein and let demonstration Wheel
of
of
THIS YEAR"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

JOB Rim NC
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

announcing to the public that they received one of
IERRAPLANES. which display, featuring such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Use State, Federal Funds
Sixth WPA Shooting Victim Dies

By Uuited Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec, 18.-Harold
johnson, 81, died early today, the
sixth victim of the wild shooting
spree of c. ~ Layman at the site
of a WPA project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
ertiemt Information About Teachers of )uueam Schools

seven years in Juneau. She will teach the second grade.
 ELMA o. OLSON: Home town. Fairchild, Wis; graduated from Fairchild High School and Dick enson CN. D) Normal School She is a graduate of Valley City (N. D. Teachers College. Counting l935-36, she has had IS years ex- perience, eight of which have been in Juneau This year she will teach in departmental grades.
 HELEN PARROT: Home town, Twin Falls, Idaho; graduate of Twin Falls High School and the Univer- sity of Idaho. Experience, seven years, all in Twin Falls. Idaho. She will teach in departmental work in the grades and assist MT. Miller with the string section of the or chestra. Is an accomplished vio- linist and celloist.
 ANN ROHWER: Home town, Spangle, Wash, graduated from North Central High School. Spo- kane, and Cheney State Normal School, Cheney, Wash. She has twelve years experience, five in the State of Washington and seven years in Juneau She will teach the third grade.
 LUCY SINCLAIR: Home town, Newport News, Va, graduated from Newport News High School, receiv- ed her A. B. from the University of Virginia, and spent one year at the University of Arkansas, two at the College of William and Mary, and received Masters degree from Columbia University, N. Y. She has had twelve years exper- fence, all in Arkansas and Vir- ginia schools. This will be her first year in Alaska and Juneau. She will teach mathematics in High School She is exchanging for one year with Miss Marjorie Tilfotson At the end of this year she will return to Newport News and Miss T'illotson will return to the Juneau system
 DOME TAYLOR; Home town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

two hundred teachers on this state assignment. He will teach in the departmentali2ed grades of the Grade School, and will be High School coach, replacing MT. Regele. MT. Hautala played football and basketball on the University of Minnesota, first string, under the well known coaches, Dr. Spear and Fritz Crisler.
 ESTHER G. LUNSETTER: Home town, Gatzke, Minn.; attended the High School at Thief River Falls, Minn., and spent two years at North Star Junior College (Warren, Minn.) She received her B. A. from Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. She had seven years ex- perience, in Alvarado High School and Kenyon High School, Minne- sota. This will be her first year in Juneau. She will teach Fresh men and Sophomore English, High School Girls Gym classes, and will help coach debating and act as head librarian. Miss Lunsetter has had considerable work with Camp Fire girls, and considerable train ing in dramatics and declamation.
 ROBERT w. MARCUM: Home town, Portland, Oregon; graduated from Nampa Qdahoj High School and spent two years at the Melba (Idaho) Normal School He grad uated from Pacific University, For est Grove. Ore, and received his B. s. degree there. He has had no teaching experience, but has worked more than a year with the Standard Stations, Inc. He will teach Physics and Chemistry. Boys Gym classes and coach debate. At college he was awarded the Alpha Zeta cup Scholarship, and grad uated Magma Cum Laude (with highest honors) He won the Phi Alpha Tau cup (awarded to out standing member on debate tealn) and won his letter each year for two years, in track and baseball. Is member of Alpha Zeta Fra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

Las Vegas, New Mexico; graduate of Las Vegas High School and the New Mexico Normal School. Ex- perience, IA years, 12 of which have been in Alaska. She taught at Dillingham; and Rake before coming to Juneau, and has taught in Juneau ten years. She will teach the third grade.
 IVA TILDEN: Home town, Jli- neau: graduated from Edinborough, Pa, High School and Normal. Ex- perience, taught in Pennsylvania and Seattle before coming to Alas ka. She has taught in Alaska IS years. all in Juneau. She will teach the first grade.
 MARGARET A. YEAKEY: Home town. Daisy, Wash; graduated from Colville, Wash, High School; at tended Washington State College, Pullman, Wash, Armstrongs busi- ness College, Berkeley, Calf; Behnke Walker Business College, Portland, Oregon. She has had eleven years experience. five at Dayton, Wash. and six In Juneau. She will teach commercial work.
 HELEN WEBSTER: Home town, Juneau, Alaska. Attended Flat head CMont) High School and spent one year at Drake Uriver- sity. Des Moines, Iowa. She re- ceived her B. s. degree from the Northwestern University (Chicago) She attended the University of Montana for one year. Experience: ten years in Montana and Indiana and two years in Alaska. Both years in Juneau. She taught five years in Gary. Indiana and Will teach departmental work in upper grades here this year.
 MYRTLE MOE: Home town. Se- attle, Wash: was educated at Se- attle high school and received her A. B. and M A. degrees from the University of Washington. Has had seven years experience. four years in Concrete, Wash. She will teach French and Latin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
JUNEAU SCHOOLS WILL RESUME ON TUESDAY, SEPT.
Enrolment Starts at 9: 30
 Kindergarten and First Grades Same as Before

School will start in Juneau on Tuesday, September 3. at 9:30 am.
 Enrolment will take place at that time. All morning students will sign up and will be dismissed for lunch at 11.30. The afternoon ses- sion will start at 1:30 and will run until 3:30. These hours apply only to the first day.
 September 4, and thereafter school will start at 8:45 and will dismiss at noon Then will start again at l2:45 and dismiss at $40. Grades below the fourth will dismiss earlier the exact hour to be announced later.
 Age limits for children in Kinder garten and the first grades will be the same as last year. Children whose sixth birthday comes before January first will be entitled to en- ter the first grade if they have pre- viously at te Id c d kindergarten. Otherwise they must be six years of age before November 12, in or der 10 enter the first grade Chil- dren whose fifth birthday comes be- fore January first will be allowed to enroll for Kindergarten. This datc may be changed after the first week of enrolment if the kindergarten enrolment is small enough to in- clude others. The kindergarten wifi be divided as 1t was last year Chil- dren will attend only in the morn ing or in the afternoon. Those at- tending in the morning of the first semester will be changed to attend in the afternoon of the second scs- sion. And those who attend the af- ternoon session during the first semester will be changed to the morning in the second semester.
 The kindergarten will meet in tho new room in the grade school This room has been remodeled and ap- pointed during the summer and is built especially for small children.
  The former kindergarten room VII be used by Miss Hanson's first grades. This will place both first grades directly across the hall from each other and will be on the low CT floor which will be much more satisfactory thai the arrangements that lave existed in the past where one first grade was on the second floor and one on the first floor.
 Students graduating from eighth grades other than Juneau must pre- sent their diplomas to the High School principal before they will be allowed to enroll. Juneau eighth grade graduates need not bring their diplomas as the school has 8 record of those finishing the eighth grade here. &r
 High School classes, many of them. will be limited in numbers. Certain classes will be closed after Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

HENRY A HARMON: Home town, Eue Galle, Wis; attended the Durand High School in Wis consin, and the Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis, where he receiv- ed his B. s. degree. Has had one year experience in enominee e e High School. Practical or trade ex- perience in general contracting and building six years. He has been Boy Scout leader. He has coached football, basketball, wrestling, swim ming, fancy diving, rifle range work, tumbling For one year he was assistant coach at Stout In- stitute. MT. Harmon's training has been along trade lines. He is com ing to Juneau to inaugura-a the new Smith-Hughcr yc.,- ]. con- nection with tne T1anf | Training. While his training l,a ren largely carpenter wc-k. r- ..ae in r~,--atc life done eve-yth..- ~ ....-..--., .5 plans, figuring costs and reading blue prints, to laying concrete foun- dations, construction work of all kinds, including heat, light, water and ventilating systems. He has had some extensive training in sheet metal work and steam fitting and gas engine work, but his major actual experience leans heavily to- ward construction. MT. Harman was selected for this position with the approval of the local repre- sentative of the Hughes work and is approved by the Federal gov ernment for this work. He will teach General Shop, Gas Engines. boat building, carpentry, tool shar- pening, use of the square. etc.
 WALTER P. HAUTALA: Home town, Minneapolis, Minn.; gradu- ate of Washington High School of that city, and of the University of Minnesota, where he received B. s. and M. s. degrees. He has one year experience in Minneapo- lis schools, and has been on the State of Minnesota Recreational staff for two years There are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

graduate in Kindergarten and Pri- mary Education. Her teaching ex- perience, including 1935-36, is 12 years. She has been two years in Juneau, counting the forthcoming term. She will teach the second grade.
 RUTH COFFIN: Home town, Kent, Wash, graduate of Kent high school and the University of Wash ington, where she received Bach elor of Music degree. Including 1935-36, she has had seven years experience; she taught previously at Skykomish, Wash. This is her second year in Juneau. She will teach vocal music, Commercial Art and supervise music and art in all grades.
 FLOYD DRYDEN, Peck, Idaho; graduated from Peck high school and Lewiston (Idaho) Normal school and received his B. A. from the University of Washington. Includ- ing the present term, he has had Is years experience. He has taught in rural schools. also at Springton and Ahsahka, Idaho, and for nine years was Grade and Junior High School Principal at Clarkston. Wash where there are fifty-two teachers in the system. This will be his first year in Alaska. He will teach in the upper grades of the Elemen- tary school and will be Principal of the Grade school.
 A. S .DUNHAM: Home town Cambridge, Nebraska; graduate of Cambridge High School, received his B. s. degree at the University of Nebraska; has had seven years teaching experience, all in Alaska, the first in Douglas and six in Ju- neau. He will teach Elementary Algebra, Business Law, Grade School Shop, and serve as Principal of the Juneau High School.
 EVERETT ERICKSON: Hom e town, Tacoma, Wash, attended North Central High School in Spo- kane, and graduated with an A. B,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
TEACHERS, STUDENTS PREPARE FOR FALL CLASSES
CHANGE MANUAL. TRAINING WORK
 AT JUNEAU H. g..
Smith Hughes Vocational System to Replace
 Old Plan This Fall

Manual training in the Juneau High School this term will undergo complete and thorough change. The old system used in the past is to be discarded and the new system known as the Smith-Hughes work is to be substituted. This requires considerable change in methods of teaching and in making up the schedule.
 The Smith Hughes work is con- ducted jointly by the City of Ju- neau and the Federal Government Educational Policy. The teacher relected had to meet the require .nents of the Federal Government rnd had to be approved by him. Half of the expense of operating this style of manual training is borne by the Federal Government and hence their desire to help de- termine the selection of the man as well as the planning of the sub ject matter to be taught.
 In the past students would take one or two periods per day of man. ual training and would work on various phases of cabinet making. Some would make row boats, can oes, tables, taborets, etc. Under the new Smith Hughes system a stu dent desiring to take manual train ing must sign up for four hours per day. The shop period begins at a. m. and runs until p. m This will allow two four-hour class es each day. Three hours will be used daily in actual work and one hour will be used in theory or ex- planation or blue print reading, etc.
 How Selections Made
 Students selecting manual train ing will select not more than two other high school subjects. For in- stance, if a student selects manual training in the morning from to 12 then he might select English and algebra for the afternoon. This would still leave him but one free period, so naturally at least one subject would have. to be prepared at home Or if he selects manual training for the afternoon session (due to p. m) then he should select not to exceed two other courses from the morning session.
 Credits will be allowed for man. ual training work the same as in the past with the exception that it will require two periods of shop work to earn one credit. Hense four hours of manual training for one semester will earn the student two credits. Or if the student takes manual training four periods daily for the entire year (two sem esters) he will earn four credits per year. There is nothing to pre- vent a student from spending the entire day in shop work and there
 Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL
 COURSES OFFER
 MUCH VARIETY
Requirements, Electiv es Listed for Four Year
 Courses

Courses offered in the High School are many and varied, giving every child ample opportunity for a wide selection of subjects to pur- sue.
 Subjects offered are as follows: English I, II, III, ", V, VI, VII, VIII, Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Advanced Cor College) Math, Trigoncmetry, Public Speak ing, Dramatics, Journalism, Home Economies I, II. III, ", General Science, Biology, Physics. Chemistry, French I, II, III, ", Latin I, Ger man I Cif enough students desire it9, Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand I, II, III, ", Typing I, H.. III, ", U. s. History, Civil Government, Business Training, World History, General Shop, Business Law, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus, Com mercial Art.
 some SuDJectS are required ana others are elective. All freshmen are required to take Algebra and English and Physical Education. Then they may select two other subjects from the freshman group. This group is found below.
 SOphomores
 Sophomores will be required to take English and Geometry and then may select two others from their group.
 Juniors are required to take Eng fish and one major science Physics or Chemistry and select two oth- CTS. Seniors are required to take American History and English and select two others.
 (Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

degree from the University of Ida ho. He has had ten years exper- fence, has taught at Malad and Ida ho Falls, Idaho, where 84 teachers are employed in the system. His four years in Alaska have been spent in Juneau.
 He will teach Junior and Senior English, Public Speaking, Dramatics Journalism and will coach Declama- tion and Dramatics.
 KENNETH B. FERGUSON: Home town, Portland, Oregon; attended Portland High School and graduat- ed from Monmouth Normal School. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Oregon. He has had five years experience, all in rural and city schools in Oregon. He will teach in the departmental ized upper grades of the Elemen- tary School. He is an amateur cartoonist, having had many car toons accepted in various major and minor publications in the Unit e d States. He has for number of years been a member of the Y. M. c. A. Cabinet, and he has coach ed athletics and directed orches- tras.
 HELEN GRAY: Home town, Bozeman, Montana; attended the Gallatin County High School and received her B. s. from the Uni versity of Montana Experience: Libby, Montana, St. Marine, Ida ho; Crosby, N. D., and has been ten years in Juneau She will teach Home Economics in High School, biology in the Grade School, Home Economies, and one hour daily in the Grade School.
 DALMA HANSON: Home town, N. D.; graduated from Grafton High School, and Valley City, CN. D) Normal School, and has a Pri- mary School certificate. Taught in Egelard, Ray and Grafton, N. D.; has been i'll Juneau ten years. This year she will teach the first grade,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
RESIDE
 IS SOUGHT
 BY TEACHERS

One of the most difficult problems facing the local teachers is that of finding a suitable place to live.
 Apartments are filled and private residences in Juneau, with few ex- captions, do not take in board CTS" as is customary in other plac- es.
 Superintendent of Schools, A. B. Phillips, has been attempting to To- cate places where teachers may board and room, keep house, apart ments, small homes, etc, but up to the present time has had but very little success.
 Most of the teachers coming are single teachers, but at least two teachers, or two families, are ar irving that were single when hired, but are now bringing back brides with them. MT. Miller, the music
 (Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL
 LISTED HERE
Discussion of Gre dits h. cludes Graduation
 Requirements

Here are some pertinent facts concerning Juneau High School:
 Freshmen are first year" stu- dents; Sophomores are second year students; Juniors are Third Year students; Seniors are Fourth year. students.
 The school year is divided into two halves. Each half is known as a semester and is approximately l9 weeks long
 Students, in order to graduate from Juneau High School, must earn 32 credits. A credit is earned when subject is studied five days week for one semester.
 Major" Explained
 The 32 credits required for grad uation must contain or be so di- vided as to contain two majors" and two minors A major" is any subject or field of subjects" pursued for three years. For exam pie, any six credits earned in any one field is major Hence English will be major for all seniors as it is required in all four years. A student may earn another major in science, for example, by taking gen. eral science, Biology and Chemistry or by taking Biology, Chemistry and Physics. A major may be earned ir Commercial work. Bookkeeping, typ ing and shorthand constitute com mercial major Or two years of typ ing and one of shorthand constitute major.
 Two majors or a major and { minor in the same field will not b. accepted to meet this requirement For instance, a student might talk l tContinued on Page Eaght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

ternity (sociaD, and was president of the Senior Class and served on the Advisory Council. He plays the violin and piano better than the average, but does not rank himself above being fiddler" on the vio- lin and no expert pianist.
 MARGARET McFADDEN: Home town, Onalaska, Wash, graduated from Onalaska High School and Bellingham (Wash) Normal School Her experience, including the pres ent term, totals seven years, five at Aberdeen, Washington, and two in Juneau. She will teach the fourth grade.
 : BYRON MILLER: Home town, Hood River, Oregon: graduated from Hood River High School and has a B. s. degree from Oregon State College. He has major in Physical Sciences, including Gen eral Chemistry, Engineering Phys ics, Quantitatiye Analysis, and oth- CTS; also has major in Mathe- matics, including Elementary Ana lysis, Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus. also has a major in mu- sic, including band, orchestra, piano and trumpet. He is an expert on the trumpet, and will teach band, orchestra and General Science here. He has had no teaching experience. He has served as director of the Oregon State band when on a tour of the Northwest States during the illness of MT. Beard, the leader, and will be remembered as the so- loist who appeared in the Uptown theatre and the Presbyterian church last winter accompanied by his sister, music director of the Ket- chikan schools.
 MABEL MONSON: Home town, Minneapolis, Minn.; graduate of Central High School of that city, and of the Winona (Minn) Normal School and State Teachers College. Has taught nine years, including the present season. She taught at Waubun and Coleraine, Minn., and