davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
CHINESE PLEA RECEIVED HERE.
University Chancellor's Appeal Likely
to Be Ignored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department today ac-
knowledged receipt of q cablegram
from Chancellor Chow Lu Of Sun Vat
Sen University In Canton appealing
for aid against Japanese aggression in
North China.
Of1cials said Secretary Hull had no
comment. What, If any, action he
might take on the chancellor's request
that copies of his message be for
warded to all signatories of the nine
power treaty was not disclosed.
Since Chow Lu Is private citizen
and not an official of the Chinese gov
eminent, 1t was indicated that no
action would be taken. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

work and were particularly impressed
by the speed with which she COM
pleted the Walter canvas.
Walter is q well-known member OF
the washington Community Players
and has appeared in a number Of sue
cesses, beginning in 1888 in alice in
Wonderland" and last year in ali
Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
"Helena's Husband" will be one OF
three short plays to be presented as
the second Summer festival at the
Sylvan Theater, sponsored jointly by
the Community Center Department
and the once Of National Capital
Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Give your Oriental or Don1e@
tic Rugs q fair chance to
retain their usefulness and
good looks indefinitely.
The Regal Bond covers every.
thing and is given to you
when our Uniformed driver
receives your rugs. At Regal.
volumes Of pure soap and
soft water. thoroughly rinsed
so hea1thfully clean
Expels Moths, Germs and
Dirt restores your floor
coverings to their original
brightness and beauty! Regal
operates one Of the newest
and largest Rug Cleaning
and Storage plants In the
East -. and the most per-
feet scientific rug cleaning
systems known :. /. Many ex-
elusive cleaning methods are
employed, including Sizing"
Of all rugs, bringing them
back to new criSpneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Province Declared Sue
cumbing to Tokio's lnflu-
ence Under Pressure.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALGAN, Chahar Province, China.
June 20.-Business men and ofdctals
Of this picturesque frontier city at
China's historic great wall said today
It would take more than apologies to
save Chahar and inner Mongolia for
China, as
japanese influences were seen as
engulflng this city relentleSsly, ire
sistibly and, to a large extent, in.
viSibly. In the belief Of the majority
here it will be only matter of time
until Kalgan, the surrounding terri
tory and all Chahar is either peace
fully or forcefully reduced to the
same status ss Hopei Province, where
conditions are similar TO those Of o
protectorate.
Chinese Troops Passive.
Only the army of Gen. Sung Cheh-
Yuan, the ousted governor, now
blocks the path Of Japanese expan-
sion. japanese army alrplanes fire.
quently fly over Kalgarl, sweeping so
low that they almost Craze the house
tops.
However, Gen. Sung's blue-clad
troops, warned against provocative
action, never lift rifle.
A year ago, the Japanese popula-
ton of Kalgan was scarcely half q
dozen; today 1t totals scores, and
almost every train from Peiping brings
more to swell the newly established
Japanese colony which has grown up
around the fortress-like structure here
which constitutes the Japanese con-
sulate.
Many Concessions Made.
What supports the japanese popula-
ton is matter Of conjecture, but its
members frequently appear in the
streets in Chinese garb.
In an effort to postpone positive
Japanese measures, the provincial au-
thorities have made numerous con-
ceSSions; they abolished the branches
Of the Kuomingtang, the Chinese
peoples party; they checked anti
Japanese activities; they granted those
who are coming in the free run Of
Eastern Chahar, where Manchukuan
troops move about at will; they even,
according to responsible foreigners,
are permitting the construction Of q
Japanese airdrome near the city.
Many of the Weather residents
taking no chances, are moving their
wealth and belongings to places Of
greater safety.
1xr~~rucxz urua nrrrxxyrvn rxrmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

murals and portraits since she was
II and has painted several well-known
and prominent people Of Atlanta.
While here she did portraits Of Col.
Heron and of Thomas S. Shaw Of the
Library Of Congress.
She Is q member Of the Southern
States Art League, which holds an
annual exhibit Of outstanding work in
some Southern city and then takes
the exhibit ON tour. Miss Butner has
portrait In the 1885 exhibit, which.
1t is understood, will be shown in
Washington later.
Washington critics have been lib
eral in their praise Of Miss Burners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Devoting but week 10 the task.
Miss Kitty Butner, youthful artist Of
Atlanta, has completed q portrait OF
Paul Bradbury Walter as Paris, o role
he plays In "Helena's Husband" to be
presented next Monday ct the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater by the Wash
ington Community Players.
Miss Butner has just returned to
Atlanta after several weeks visit with
her uncle, Col. Leroy w. Heron, adj
vertising manager of The Star, at his
home, at 3111 Garfield street. Later
she plans TO spend some time in
New York.
The young artist has been doing
Evening star., 1935-04-11
STOCKS BEAT Time.
EXCEPT IN METALS
Mining Issues Are Pushed
Up, but Others Remain
in Narrow Range.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Fress Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Metal and
mining issues were pushed up in to-
days stock market following the Gov
ernment's boost of the domestic sill
yer price to II cents an ounce.
Fluctuations in other departments of
the equity list, however, we're gen.
orally narrow and trading quiet.
United States Smelling got up
around points in the late dealings,
while Cerro de Pasco, American
Smelling and Howe Sound gained l
to 2. Amerada advanced a point and
New York Central was slightly higher.
Such issues as United States Steel,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, General Motors, Chrysler, Santa
Fe and many others we're unchanged
10 fractionally lover. The closing
tone was fairly steady. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
In the early dealings some of the
silver section jumped to more than
4 points, but traders were quick to
take profits and most extreme gains
were soon shaded or pared Other
equities turned a trifle irregular
under realizing. At the same time
there was little pronounced weakness
displayed and the tone was generally
interpreted as steady.
Shares of United States Smelling
ranged between and points higher
during the greater part of the session.
American Smelling, Howe Sound.
Cerro de Pasco, International Silver
and Kennecott were fractionally to a
point better.
In the other divisions Amerada ad-
vanced point and small gains we're
registered by Case. Johns-Manville,
Sears Roebuck, Seaboard Oil, United
Carbon and New York Central. The
majority of the rails and utilities were
virtually unchanged. Macy lost
points and Allied Chemical was of
nearly as much.
Foreign bar silver for commercial
use sold in New York at around 66
cents an ounce. an advance of about
liz cents over Wednesdays final rate.
1t was another peak level since 1926.
The financial district did not seem
to be particularly surprised at the in
crease in the price of the domestically
mined metal inaSmuch as, it was
pointed out, under the existing manip-
ulative silver policy. nothing else could
be done. Some disappointment was
expressed, though, that other than the
silver stocks did not respond so en-
Enthusiastically.
A few commentators were disposed
to see an nflationary implication in
the silver upturn, but there was a
divergence of views on this subject.
What analysts were trying to
figure out was the long-term effect
on the general price structure of the
silver buying program. 1t was re-
called that the Treasury must still
purchase nearly s2,OOO.O0o,0oO of the
white metal in order to bring the
country's monetary base up to con-
gresslonal requirements.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Chicago Grain.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1l,-Nearly cents
rise of wheat values today followed
an official report generally regarded
as closing the chapter on a domestic
Winter wheat crop this year west of
the hundredth meridian.
Leading trade experts said some
yield of Winter wheat was still pos
sible in this great area. but there was
not important market interest left
from now on as to the crop or weather
situation in the territory that is al
ready wiped out, so far as wheat is
concerned. 1t was currently asserted
the chief market interest hereafter
would shift to the conditions that de-
velop east of the Mississippi River
and in the Central Plains area, as well
as to Spring wheat territory.
After much selling to realize profits,
wheat closed nervous, 13sa214 cents
above yesterdays finish; May, 977sa
50; corn, y to l cent down: May,
8714a IS; oats, unchanged to IA of,
and provisions to cents up.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
INDIANA STANDARD.
NETS $1S,949,68D|
1884 Earnings of SIPS a
Share Compared With $1.14
Recorded in 1888.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana in its annual re-
port made public last night an
nounced net profits of $l8,949,680 for
1884, an increase of $1,275,329 over
the $17,674,351 for 1888. The 1884
earnings were equal to $1.25 share
on the 15,215,677 shares outstanding,
as against $114 in 1888.
The company said the increased
earnings were due principally to re-
duction in interest charges on funded
debts, which amounted to $43,305 in
1894, against $1,524,722 in 1888. The
reduction came from the retirement
of S31, 800, 900 in bonds in 1888.
Federal income and State and
local taxes paid by the company in
1894 decreased to $9,199,254 from
the $9,75s,41s in 1888. The COM
pany announced, however, that in
1894 with its subsidiaries it collected
taxes for Federal, State and local gov
ernments of $65,140,195, an increase
of $2,711,758 over the preceding year.
Combined sales Of 72,936,135 bar
rels of petroleum products were re-
ported for 1884, an increase of L.
7s5, ,240. Total sales, including non
petroleum products, rose $35, 5,463, lat
to 276,375,663.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DEMAND ABSORbS
AUTOPRODUCT|ON
Another Wave of Buying Ex-
pected to Lift Sales
Million More.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 11.-Retail de-
mand continues to absorb most of
the production Of the motor car
factories, and with another wave
Of buying about due many manu-
facturers already are counting a
second million units as the indus
try's output for the second quarter
of the year.
The first quarter output ran some
what over the million unit mark.
The second quarter now is well under
way with the producing units of the
industry still increasing the weekly
output volume. Assembly lines of all
plants are IN operation, and the
majority Of them are showing q con-
tinued expansion in unit production.
Barring some wholly unexpected de-
velopment in the automotive labor
situation or costs of raw materials,
no immediate reduction Of produc-
ton schedules is in prospect.
Much Of the optimism In trade
circles at the moment evolves from the
sustained initial" demand of the sea-
son. which swallowed up most of the
deliveries to dealers during the frst
Evening star., 1935-04-11
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY BENDIX AVIATION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 11.-An
officers of the Bendix Aviation Corp.
were reelected at the annual stock
holders meeting here yesterday. They
are vincent Bendix, president; w. j..
Buettner Of Chicago, vice president
and treasurer; Victor w. Kleisrath
of South Bend, Charles Marcus OF
East Orange, N. j., and w. L. Nc
Grath of Elmira, N. Y, vice presi-
: dents, and H. A. Gorssner, South
. Bend, secretary: J. N. Camden of
p. New York and S. c. Down of Wilmer
ding, Pa, were elected directors. All
other directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SECURITY LOANS HOLD
NEAR DEPRESSION LOW

Total loans against securities by
member banks Of the Federal Re-
serve System in leading cities con-
tinue to hover around the lowest
level Of the deflation movement. AL
classes Of security loans show a de-
cline in the weekly statement.
Security loans of the reporting
banks, in 81 leading cities compare
as follows:
Week ended April 3. -. S2.974 600. 900
Preceding week. .. 1921 600 900
Same week last year -. 2,379OOO.OOO
Evening star., 1935-04-11
LONDON BANK REPORT.

Of tSs Bank q England sfsEas ssoRs
the following changes In pounds. Total
reserve decreased 1.376,0O0. circulation
increased 1.317.000, bullion decreased S.
600, other securities decreased 100000.
public deposits decreased 1.333,0OO, other
deposits decreased 7,1S0.000. notes re-
serve decreased 1,317,O00, government
The proportion Of the banks reserve 70
liability is AZ 81 per cent, compared With
41.17 per cent.
Rate OF discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

three months of the year. While the
industry has been producing at q
rate which normally should overtake
consumer requirements before many
weeks and permit an accumulation of
field stocks, the demand in February
alone absorbed more than half the
total cars and trucks produced.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April IL P,.-Call money
steady; ] per cent all day.
., Tine loans steady; so days-6 months.
34a1 Der cent
Prime commercial paper. "a,
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Esdiseount rate New York Reserve
Evening star., 1935-04-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April IL @.-Copper
issaess rss DSs s5S sS srs sd .asSy sSs
5000; future. .49.50. Iron quiet, uri-
ss East Led &C. Issis Isssnia' e lss nss sa. x
East st. Louis, SPOT and future, 400.
Aluminium. l9.00a22.00. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2. red, 9924; corn,
No. 8. mixed, 881a; No. 2, yellow, 9012;
No 4, white, 94H4; oats, No. 2, white,
5112a5412; rye and buckwheat, no
sales: soy beans, No. 2. yellow, 104;
barley, 68al.l8; timothy seed. 16.80a
1925 cwt.; clover seed. 15.00al8.50
cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, April IL UP.-wheat fu-
tures closed drm
Evening star., 1935-04-11
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK. April IL R.-Revenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reporting
today for week ended April g included:
Week PREY. Last
CHI. Durl. & g. 19.411 2s.542 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-11

4Z12 S012 CalllOrnld FkS u n
11s II Callahan Zinc. .....
41s Pa Calumet Il Hecla.
11ss ~ Campbell Wyant. :.
l69s Ss4 Can Dry G A (40c).
SO so Canada Southn go.
1884 9ss Canadian Pacific.
63 ASA Case q - Co.
80 "a Case q Dpf(I....
"A 36,s Caterpillar Tract1).
35as 19ss Celanese Corp.
4ss 1Ts Celotex Co (k)....I
3ls IA Celotex Co vtc tk)..
25l2 11A Celotex Co pf tk).
27h 22h Cent Aguire (1h)..
Al 3sss Cerro de Pasco t2)..
6M 35s Certain-teed Prod. 4.
1914 % Certain-teed P pf...
45ss 37h Ches & Ohio t2.80).
44M 36 Chesap Corp o..
2A IS Chi Ct Westn tk)..
4A "a Chi Mil ST P & P pf.
59s 25s Chi & Northwestern.
1O7s An Chi & Northwest pf.
TN ass Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf. :.
29% 25h Chickasha c o (2)..
TN 31a Childs Co.
42h 81 Chrysler Corp t1)."
22h 20 City Ice & Fuel t2)-
So 81 City Ice & r pf s II =.
IL u City Stores (k).....
"a "A City Stores ctfs (k)
Is 12% Clark Equip (Soc)..
1874 1914 Colgate.P.P t50c)..
IS 69A Collins & AK pf (O
5h u Colo Fuel & Irontk)
28k 5 Colo Fuel & IT pf CD
195s 1Os4 Colo & South
IA 3sa Col Gas Il Elec.
61 35h Gel G & e Of A CO... .
55 81 Col G & E of B 49,. u.
ASH 34h Colum Pic vtc (m1)
1884 CT Columb Carbon 90.
47A 39h Comcl Credit t2)...
57h 52h Comci CredittA)(3)
32h 29 Comcl Cred pf Il "
113A 1O9N Comcl c 1st Of f(6h)
62A 56h Comcl Inv Tr TN,
23M 17M Comcl Solv (ts5c)..
IL y Comw l. Southn.
40M 29h Comw q Sou pf t3).
34N 27 Congoleum-N(1.60)
101a 9 Congress Cigar.
10h Z Consol Cigar
81 II Con c pr pf WV 81 .
IN Az Consol Film. ......
22M 15as Consol Film pf (j2)
22ss 15M Consol Gas N 7 ~.
S6N TIM Consol Gas pf t6)..
81 61s Consol Oil (h42c) ..
112 10814 Consol Oil pf (S)...
In kConsoi Textile. ...~
1885 95s Container Corp (A),
5h 3ss Container Corp (B)
1 " Cont Baking tB).
81 ASA Cont Baking pf ~
. 1914 62s4 Cont Can t2.4o).
9M Z Cont Dia B ta15c).
"a 2sN Cont lnsur (t1.s6)
IA q Cont Motors. .....
1914 15h Cont O(Del)a12hc.
4Sh 41A Corn Elk Bk&Tr t3)
6S 62 Corn Prod Ref t3)..
6N An Coty Inc.
1914 35M Cream Of Whit "a 4 il.
15A 121s Crosley Radio. .....,
28 23h Crown c q 8 (1)...,
46N 43h Crown C&S pf(2.7o)
68 48k Crucible Steel pf. .
In 1 Cuba Co.
7% 5 Cuba r r pf. .......
7M 5M Cuban.Am Sugar ..
6lM 401h Cuban-Am Sugar pf
47h Al Cudahy Pkg t2Al..
22N Is Curtis Publishing. d.
101 1914 Curtis Pub pf (7)..,
3 2 Curtiss Wright. 81
10M 81 Curtiss Wright tA)
81 22h Deere q Co. .......7
nntk nAAeAA A.rA ~ f430Av
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, April IL lPl.-Cotton,
business done; prices / point higher;
quotations in pence:
American strict good middling. 715:
good middling, 6.S5; strict middling, 6.7O;
middling. 6.55; strict low middling, $40;
low middling, els; strict good ordinary,
595: good ordinary. 5.65. Futures closed
very steady. May, 6.43; July. 6.37; Octo-
March, 600.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Cotton was
strong today in response to silver de-
velopments and rising prices in the
wheat market.
An early advance of $l.50 a bale
prompted rather active realizing, but
the market ruled steady in the late
trading at net gains of 26 to 80 points.
In addition to the Presidents de-
cree for higher silver prices, such
factors as more active cloth buying
and firm Liverpool cables contributed
to more bullish sentiment in trading
circles.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

A Pacific Coast I'd.
1877 1871 Pacific G & f tIh).
25A 10 Pacific Ltg eco.
81 12as Pacific Mills th50c)
s5 20 Pacific Tel & Tel t6)
Sal 7 Pac WIN Oil th40c). i.
5M 3ia Packard Motor. -.
II 6is Panhandle P & r pf
Az "a Par-Puolix ctfs tk)
3aA pa Park Utah. ......
III II Pathe Exchange.
TIA 10l3 Pathe Exchange(A)
121a S1l Patino Mines.
In III Peerless Motor. -.
10 64h Penick & Ford (3). .
"a SIN Penney 81 c. %.
110 1919. Penney u c. Of 90
313 pa Penn Coal & Coke. .
5h 3 Penn Dixie Cement.
25al 17h Penn r r %.
1884 80 Peoples Drug s (1) .
9Ss 7& Petrol Corp th50c).
16ss 12& Phelps Dodgeth75c)
so 38is Phila Co pf (6) n.
20 % Phila Co Sc pf 3D..
Az 1s4 Phila & Read c & /.
46s. 354 Philip Morris ID.
6s 53'. Phillips-Jones Cpf7
1sH 13s. Phillips Petrol "a.
81 81 Pierce Oil. ........,
s 49, Pierce Oil pf. ......
9 5tg Pitts Screw & Bolt.
s7s 6i7 Plymouth OH "a. ..
ILL., 61s Poor & Co tB).
16ss Sis Postal Tel & Ca pf .
3ls. Ia Pressed Stl Car (k)
49ss 42s. Proc g. Gamb Ih).
1901: lis Proc & Gam pf t5).
27l. 20ss Pub Serv N } (2.SO
7917 62ss Pub Serv N j pf (5)
1901. S5M Pub Serv N ] of t7
1914 80 Pub Svc EGG pf (5)
52N 41as Pullman Inc 90.
7A 5% Pure Oil.
81 49ts Pure Oil Of.
107s Sat Purity Bakeries ID
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Sales Of Stocks On the New York Exchange
i1:00 AN. 100000 1890 Noon...... $50 900
100 P.M....... 100000 900 P.M....... s55O000
cash payments based the latest 1uarery
o Unit OF TRACING than 100
sOek Hsy.D p IL IN cash q
ay,Sspds @ @Gonp.nies repSrsed ressvershp senE
Evening star., 1935-04-11

81 22h Deere q Co. ........
22ls 10 Desrs&Co pf (52oc).
Evening star., 1935-04-11

1871 IL Nash Motors de-.
IA An Nat Acme Co. .....,
Sss 6&4 Nat Aviation. ....a
30A 22h Nat Biscuit d..
1sM 1871 Nat Cash Reg A 500
TN 1914 Nat Dairy Prod l.20
45s Ia Nat Dept Store tkI.
BAN II Nat Dep st lst Of tk)
29h 24as Nat Distillers Cd.
90 231a Nat En- & Stpg th1).
Sss Az Nat Pwr & 1t tS0c)
sou 40M Nat Steel (t1A)...
14M 9 Nat Supply Co.
so SO Nat Supply pf.
11& sh Nat Tea t60c).
So Asa Newherry(J u $50
113N 1O9 Newberry tJJ)pffD
6 s NOTex & Mex (k).
28N 18A Ny Airbrake. 80.
21A 12h NY Central r r..
25 97s II Y Chi & st L pf :.
122 112 NY& Harlem t6).
81 &NY Investors k). &.
8la 2M YN n & Hartford
14a& 6 NYN Fl & Hart pf.
6 2st NY Ontario & West
1914 6h N Y Shipbuilding =,
81 80 NY Steam 1st "a.
36ss 30sl Noranda Mines th2)
A 2 North Am Avia ton.
1871 9 North Am Co az.
A 35,a North Am Co of (3)
72h 81 North Am Ed Of t6)
21A 13h Northern Pacific. :,
2h Ia Norwalk Tire&Rub.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

- Is dlT DdHhS w.. si
97s a Fairbanks Co pt. 80.
2412 II Fairbanks Morse.
81 TIA Fairbanks-Mrs pf. =.
Sh 53s Fed 1t & Trac.
q 3s4 Fed Motor Truck. :.
20as 16h Fed'd D Stores t1).
3412 2S12 Fid Phi F lnsttl.35D
110s4 1864 Filene's S pf t61s)..
1S1s 13A Firestone t4oc)....
94N 85 Firestone pf A l6)..
Sc as First Nat Strst2h)
6% 2A Follansbee Bros tk)
81 20h Food Mach %.
TIA 97s Foster Wheeler. 80.
101s 4A Foundation Co.
25 19% Fourth Nat In h35c.
131a 65s Fox Film tAJ.
26 17h Freeport-Texas ID.
"a Is Fuller Co pr pf. 80.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

10N 9h Ohio Oil th45c)....
As IL Oliver Farm Equip.
269s 1ESs Oliver r Or Of A. -.
15As 11s Otis Elevator f60c)
t12 106 Otis Elev pf (6)....
IA 4H Otis Steel.
as 22a. Otis Steel pr pf. 90.
As 3s Outlet Co (2). .....
90s. 80 Owens.Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-04-11

81 40 Jewel Tea (3)......
57ss 3S1a Johns-Manville. 80.
70 so Jones&Laugh 7&pf .
Evening star., 1935-04-11

120 l13 MacAnd & p pf (0.
32 20 Mccall Corp a..
l3 7A McCrory Strs A tk)
45M 36ss Mcintyre Porcu CD
lO1% 901s McKeesport T p ~
SN 6ss McKesson q Rob. =.
Is 81 McKesson & Rob of
1854 BIZ Mcclellan Stores (k)
44A 301a Macy tR H)& Cot2)
25se 1Sss Magma Copper (2)a
Evening star., 1935-04-11

AZ pa Yellow Truck.
AZ 341a Yellow Truck pf. .
21 1S Young Sp & W TN
21k 13 Youngstown SGT.
Sc A Youngstwn SGT pf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
NOTICES ON
 POOR WORK

Poor work notices will again be the thing in school this year. In the upper four grades of the grade school and in the high school re- port cards will appear every ten weeks, but poor work notices will appear at least every fifth week. These notices inform parents that their children are not doing satis- factory work in certain subjects mentioned on the notice.
 Students who do not have poor work notices must be doing satis- factory work and hence parents can check up on the work of their chil- dren. These notices may come out as often as once week The notices are, given to the children and must be signed by the parent and re- turned to school.
 1. For students who receive too many of these poor work notices a spe- cial study period is being inaugur- 'ated under one teacher where these students may study an extra period at school. Normally the school day is divided into six one-hour periods for purposes of class instruction but in the case or cases of children not doing satisfactory work an extra half hour period will be set aside from 3:45 to 4:45 where these stu dents will be required to study the subject in which they are doing poor work.
 This extra period will be held in the High School study hall and teachers will be assigned each week to supervise this work. This room will probably be used as place for "tardy" students to- make up time lost, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
TEXT BOOKS TO BE FREE,
 COMING YEAR
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adopted by the school authorities will require deposit from high school and grade school students of $50. This deposit will be re- funded to the student at the end of the year when all text books are returned to the school.
 Ordinary wear and tear is allow ed, but if books are marked by pen cil or pen, and are written in, a small fine will be deducted from the $1.50 deposit. The deposit does not in any way attempt to equal the cost of the books but is mere ly a guarantee that the books will be refunded.
 Several books used in the high school cost from $2.50 to $500 each, and in many instances as high as SIP in value yet only $5.50 is de- posted.
 Text books remain the property of the Juneau Public Schools and are only loaned to the students. Hence, they may be recalled by the school authorities at any time. Full information on the use of text books will be given each student in the opening of the school year.