davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

Nay IS. Iess-oRDERED: That the
Police Regulations and Traffic Regulations
Of the District of Columbia be and the
same are hereby amended insofar as they
are inconsistent with the following order
No. 1890 of the Public Utilities Commits
sion of the District of Columbia: Public
Utilities Commission of the District of
In the matter of Regulations governing
the operation of passenger vehicles for
hire having a seating capacity of less than
eight (S) passengers. P. o: c. No.
2942/29. Amending orders Nos. 1859
and 1887. Canceling order No. 1868. II
is ordered: Section 1. That order No. 1868 be
and 1t is rescinded and Cancelled. Section
2. That Section of order No. 1859 rs
amended by order No. 1887 be and it is
amended by the elimination of the follow
shah occupy q public vehicle stand except
when holding itself forth for hire: and
the substitution of the following para
graph: I'D No public vehicle shall be
placed upon or shall occupy a public We
hicle stand except for the purpose of being
held forth for hire. Vehicles shall be
placed on public vehicle stands only at
the rear (approach) end and shall be moved
mediately If space il svailable or when
space becomes available by the departure
or movement of preceding vehicles"
Section 3. That Section of order No.
follows: "ta) II shall be unlawful for
any person TO solicit patronage for public
vehicles on the public streets or grounds.
but the fact that such public vehicle dis
plays a device TO indicate that such cab
or hack is not engaged shall not of itself
be considered as soliciting patronage"
Section 4. That this order take effect
June 1, 1888. By the Commission: "a
True Copy). JAMES L. MARTIN. Execu-
tive Secretary. By the Board Of Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia: G. M.
THoRNETT, Secretary to the Board. Ap-
proved by the Joint Board: DAN I.
SULTAN. Chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
R 0 BIN HOODS
MUSIC FAILS TO
PORTRAY Tim E
KorngoId 0verlooks Rich
Folk Songs
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

One Of the most popular legends
Of England tells the brave adven-
lures of Robin Hood. It has been
turned into a picture drama with
technicolor so realistic that one
simply accepts it and forgets to ad-
mire it. You may see it now at
the Earle.
Like all modern pictures, it has
been given q musical background
for which a Semi-famous name,
Eric Korngold, Is given credit. The
once-popular Viennese composer
doubtless derives only financial
comfort from this recognition, nor,
one may well believe, has he taken
his assignment too seriously.
FOLK MUSIC UNUSED
He has made no effort to
strengthen the English atmosphere
Of the picture-play by using the
rich and characteristic folk.music
Of that country. In consequence,
his music is no more authentic
than that of "Snow White and the
Dwarfs," and not so attractive. It
is exactly the sort of accompani-
ment that a good performer on the
Wurlitzer used to improvise for the
silent pictures.
There is noisy and underlined
turnult for the scenes of battle
and adventure. Revelry, which
in Saxon England meant song, is
conducted here without a single
lyric expression. Even the re-
hgious ceremony of the corona
ton that almost takes place
passes without ecclesiastical &C.
cent.
CULTURAL GESTURES
The pictures often make ex-
panSive cultural gestures. Here
an opportunity has been missed
to combine a well-loved story with
those entirely authentic accents
which music can provide. Korn-
gold need only have consulted q
comprehensive catalogue of re-
corded music to have found a
hundred good English tunes.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

a fight announcer. Speakers on the pro-
gram include Barney Ross and Henry
Armstrong. ''.''.''''.''''.' 'WMAL
NOVELTY
7:sO-INFoRMATToN PLEASE
Stump the Experts will be the battle
cry of a group Of pupils turned teachers
when they fire barrage Of questions at
the presiding board Of judges that num-
bers among its personnel Paul de Kruif,
noted scientist. and Lewis Hacker, his
torian and economist Of Columbia Uni
versity. .................... .WMAL
s:sO-sAY IT WITH woRDs-Rs-
turning to the Mutual airwaves after
its successful debut some weeks ago, the
new novelty program featuring Dr.
Charles E. Funk, dictionary expert.
will again be heard. .............WO VOL
s:OO-BELIEvE 1T OR NoT-The
American Prince of Wales, 7T-year-old
head Of an indian tribe, will be Bob
will be twin sisters who had been sep
arated in infancy and hadn't seen each
other since until they were reunited by
Ripley. ................... ...'...... "RC
11:oo-RADIo CLAss-The University
of Maryland radio class plans a burlesque
of a class session. Except for the music
of Leon Brusiloff's "Columbians," there
will be no professional assistance on the
broadcast. The script is the product of
Eileen kellerman. .WISV
FILM NEWS
1O:15-scREEN scooPs-Milton Berle
will be the guest Of Hollywood Reporter
george Mccall. .................... ...WJSV
11:3o-FILM PREv1Ew-GeorEe Fisch-
er will interview film celebrities as they
attend the premiere Of "Alexander's Rag
time Band" at the Carthay Circle The
ater, Beverly Hills, Calf. Heading the
cavalcade of stars will be Alice Faye.
Tyrone Power and Don Ameche. An or
chestra in the lobby will play a medley
OF Irving Berlin's many hit melodies.
VOL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:3O-BoAKE CARTER, wJsv
S:45-LOWELL THOMAS. wMAL
7:Oo-FULTON LEWIS, JR. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
s:3O-JoHNNY MEssNER. VOL
10 O:30-LOU BREEZE ...... wMAL
IL :05-XAVIER CUGAT ...s..,. VOL
II :30-HERBIE HOLMES .s.. .wJSV
12:O2-PAUL KAHN. .WJSVI
VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

MUSICAL AND VARIETY
f:So-AL JoLsoN-Features the bat
tle Of Buffers" when two Of the screens 6
most noted servants appear with him.
They are Eric Blore and Arthur Preacher.
Jolson will act as referee, besides sing
ing tune or two and heckling his vocal
NI Martina Kaye. ....'''..'...... =. WJSV
7:3o-sERENADE - Wayne waltz"
King and his orchestra. ra........... .WRC
s:Oo--AL PEARCE-Presents the Mills
Brothers, who scarcely need an intro
duction to radio audiences. as guest sing
ers, Elmer Blurt will turn his attention
to operating a memory bureau" with
the assistance Of Maestro Carl Hoff and
Aen hooerts' .......s..........W .WJSV
s:30-FIBBER McGEE-comedy skits,
with musical interludes by Billy Mills
and his orchestra. a..................W .WRC
S;30-CARAvAN-Jam session with
Benny Goodman and his orchestra, which
numbers such swing experts as Lionel
Hampton, Teddy Wilson and Dave
Tough '.''''''''''....... .WJSV
s:oo-BRIGADIERs-Horacs Heidt
ana his orchestra. a............... .WMAL
s:0o-TIME TO sHINE-The music
OF Hal Remp's orchestra, hiEhlighting
the vocals of Judy Starr and Bob Al
s0h' "''''''''.'..... ...'..'''.'W 'WJSN
DRAMA
e:3o-HoURs OF DEsTINY-How
Death Valley received its name and how
pioneers fought with courage to find a
way out Of its grim deSolation will be
revealed in the National Park Service
Washington Civic Theater production.
The cast includes Lois Alexander, Doro-
thea Lewis, Harry westcott, George
Buchan, Robert NJ. Miller and Harrison
Alopeys ..'........sss-... ...... VOL
7oo-BIa TowN-Edward G. Robin
son offers q dramatization entitled,
Scar Tissue" which revolves around q
doctor who remodels faces of criminals.
Claire Trevor who is on location for a
new picture, will not be heard on this
s:3O-THE CoMEBACK-Authent
Will be given the production of this
prize ring drama by Aubrey wisberg,
when Glenn Mccarthy takes the role of
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
PROGRAM

English; Tue sday Symphonies;
"Of Interest Today" a talk. 2RO,
31.1 M, 9.63 meg: IRF, 30.5 M,
9.S3 meg; 10Y, 25.21 m, 11.9O
meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 P. M.-Musical
Trio. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M-The Latest
About Building Model Aeroplanes.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON, 9:20 P. M.-'My Best
News Story" GSI, 1875 M, 1926
meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB,
31.5 M. 9.51 meg.
SYDNEY, 1:15 A. M.-Talk on
Australia. VK2ME, 31.28 m, $50
meg,
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
T0DAY'S SHORT

BOSTON, 600 P. M-Harvard
University series. W1XAL, 25.4 m,
11.79 meg.
TOKYO, 900 P. M. Musical
selections. JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, 6:35 P. MA New
Zealand Panorama. GSP, 1875 m,
1881 meg: GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9:5S meg;
GSB, BIS m, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE, 6::55 P. M.-Variety
program. OLR4A, 25.3 M, 11.84
meg; OLR5A, 1877 m, 1928 meg.
MOSCOW, TOO P. M. News
and program for English Listen
ers. RAN. 81 m, 9.6 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M. News in
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Radio Features TOdau

S:10-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
lNGTON TINES EDITORIAL STAFF,
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT-
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HALF PRICE FOR CASH
HELP-dEN & WOMEN

COPY WRITER AND
GENERAL ASSISTANT IN
RETAIL ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT. STATE
SALARY EXPECTED AND
EXPERIENCE. WRITE
TO VIM. HAHN AND co.
915 7th ST. N. w. Go
ADVERTISING DEPT,
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

WOMEN go-getters: full or part time:
mako real money with US. Nationally
opera alton liberal commission. Mrs. ViEs.
716 eth 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

Tho Washington Herald Times has an
opening for 9 classified advertising go
icitor. Although we prefer someone with
experience in this field local resident,
unmarried. between 20 and 30. will be
given consideration provided they possess
the following qualifications:
Pleasant speaking voice and personality
above the average intelligence: natural
sales ability: good health.
SALARY. SIT WEEKLY PLUS BONUS
Write Box C-43, Herald-Tmes.
Do Not Telephone
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES

24-hour radio servicel Anytime that
radio breaks down-and IL will do that at
the most inopportune moment-set your
mind at ease, CALL jim CRAWFORD.
Morning. Noon or Night like the direc-
tory in which his advertisement appears,
Jim Crawford works to put your radio
back in shape.
and any service you may need in a hurry
by referring to the firms and individuals
appearing in this column.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
HELP-WONFEN
(ContinusdJ
WLIrPEssEs sEVEl

MATTRESSES, SEVERAL
WASH. BUR. 226 BOND BLDG, MA. 0724
YOUNG LADIES (6l-Must have high
school education. Splendid opportunity
for good earnings. Must be capable OF
making contacts. Experience unnecessary;
we train you. II from S25 to $36 week
interests you. apply Room 70S, 1888 g st.
N. W.
HALF PRICE FOB CASH
The Herald-Timas now offers nat cash
rate of II cents per line on SITUATIONS
WANTED ads to run In both the morning
and evening papers or on Sunday.
~NSNe~N~N~N~SN~~~~N~-~
HETP-MEN n WOMEN
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
MEN, COLORED

(3) for local grocery and coffee routes.
mission. Returnable deposit Of SIS required.
Must be neat and energetic. Apply Tues
day or Wednesday. Q to 3 p. m. only. 613
K St, NV
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
EMPLOYMENT
HELP-MEN

AUTO Statesmen (5) to sell new and used
cars: must be experienced: good proposi.
tion for honest men. Potter Motor Co., 921
Silver Spring Ave. Silver Spring, Nd
AT .oNCE-3 men for house to house
saleswork: must have experience: new
proposition. Two 9-cent 0aleB daily pays
you $26 week. Apply before a m. Room
219, 402 9th st. n. W. Ask for Mr.. Shaw.
COLORED cooks: also bakers helper.
Wash. Bur-, 227 Bond Bldg.
MAN. married preferred. of good charac-
ter: excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Q to IL. Room 205. 1427
Eye st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
ACCORDIONS
BABY CHICKS

DROOP'S 1900 New fresh stock D vaxi-
G st. GUS models. $3.50 mp
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Old Established Concern

With well known product. wants Sev
eral ambitious capable salesmen for perm
positions. Preferably exp. with local drug
grocery or beer trade. Good salary: starr
age, exp; car desirable. but not essential
Box MOO. Herald-Times.
PAPERHANGER, first class man. Mahoney
Wall DaNaa r. %,
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
BALLROOM FOR RENT

ALLRoOM-Accommod 80 couples;
Dinnerg. refre0hmenta ARRANGED. NE. 3412
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
BEAUTY SHOPS

COMPLETE Permanents, SO so. ME. 1904. |
ShinGle Shop. 1918 NV. Mezz. Floor. |
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

RoUX Shampoo Tint. 30 so. Metropolitan
Beauty Shop. SIT 7th N. ". NE. 6674.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

present a neat appearance and are
extremely serviceable.
3. Where flooring was splintered or
badly worn in the various class
rooms, the old boards were torn
out and new ones installed. This
was merely temporary improve
ment and eventually new floors
will be installed. That will be a
problem for the future. The rooms
SO repaired are the Math room and
English room In the high school,
the auditorium and eighth grade
room in the grade school.
steps Repaired
The steps near the control room
in the high school were repaired.
These steps were built originally as
temporary and would be eliminated
if and when. additions were made
to the High School. However, they
have ebeen in use for eight years
and as far as the average person
was concerned, were thought and
looked to be the same as other
stairs. They were in need of some
repairs and this has been done.
!, The rear doors on the floor level
of the High School gymnasium
have been repaired now and they
can be opened and used if neces-
sary. Plans are now underway foi
the construction of new approach
ito the balcony level of the High
School gymnasium. When this cons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

in Glacier Bay, and Dunbar feels
he will have to return next year
and determine what happens in
the absence of such surges. i!He
Something else naturally occurs
Dunbar said, "and l hope to. find
it. Because the glaciers here are
receding SO swiftly and melting
heavily it is likely great deal of
fresh water coming down has a
distinct bearing on the subject.''s
Brigden spent most of his time
taking pictures of bird life and
the area under study. The young
men, both scholarship students from
oxford and Cambridge at Yale
University, included in their glacier
studies observations of bird life.
Rare Birds Found
They did not find the rare Aleu-
tan Tern which is supposed to- be
moving eastward, but they did find
numerous birds, including scoters,
glaucous winged gulls, coromorants,
pigeon guilleomots, tufted puffins,
rosy finches and many other birds.
They found large bird rookery on
Francis Island, near Willoughby Is
land.
The students chartered the Nelli
Bell. Capt. Johnny Bressman, at
Hoonah, and were let off in Gieee
Inlet with a skiff and their equip
ment. Returning to Hoonah yester-
day, after three weeks in Glacier
Bay, they flew to Juneau with Ma
rine, Always last night and will sail
south on the Prince Rupert tonight
What has impressed both mer
most since they came to the United
States last year, was not the fact
that Americans prefer ice water te
tap water in their drinking glasses
but rather that they prefer colo
beer. s.
1T didn't seem right to us tina
beer should be cold," they said
Americans drink their beer 81
cold the flavor is -gone-but View
gotten used to it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
Mrs. Geyer Hostess
To W0man'S Outing.

The lovely summer home OF Mrs.
A. M. Geyer, located at Tee Har-
Dor, was the scene of much festivi-
ty yesterday when members OF the
Juneau Woman's Club gathered for
their annual club picnic.
Leaving Juneau by bus yesterday
morning at IL O'Clock, between %
and 80 ladies spent the day in hik-
ing, berry picking, canoeing and
sewing, and. incidentally, the wea-
Their was reported perfect.
The usual abundance of good
food was prepared by Mrs. Ray G
Day, with Mrs Thomas Haigh in
charge of transportation, while re-
servations were taken care of by
Mrs, j, M, Chase, Mrs. John Kline,
and Mrs. H. L. WoodA 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
zee. H H. L. WOOD, Pastor
Note: The services of this church
are held on Saturday, the seventh
day of the week.
Sabbath school Saturday, 10 am.
with Bible classes for all ages.
Sabbath worship IL am. Sermon
by the pastor, or leader.
Young Peoples Missionary Volun-
teer Society meets Friday evening
7:30 o'clock, at parsonage.
Dorcas and Mothers Meeting the
End and 4th Wednesday of each
month at 2 pm.
Bible study groups in homes, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings open to all. The public are
welcome to all the services of this
church. f Ehfe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

for use in connection with stage
lighting and decoration of the gym
nasium for dances and parties Civ
en- by the students. In the past this
was done by running temporary
lines from the power outlet on the
basement floor. The students last
year purchased Ia panel board OF
twenty outlets for use in stage
and dance lighting and now with
the new installation of service lines
in the gymnasium, the use of long
wires temporarily placed will be
eliminated.
Teachers will be returning on the
boats leaving Seattle on the 31st OF
August and should be in Juneau
about the third of September. AS
soon as teacher assignments are
complete, such notification will ap-
pear in the newspapers.
Consider Night School
Night school is again being con-
sidered for this coming winter
These classes will not start until
the latter part of September and
only then if there is sufficient
enrolment to justify their exist
ance. Courses will be announced at
later date but will probable in
clude Typewriting, beginning and
advanced; Shorthand, beginning
and advanced; United States His
tory and Ciyics; Mathematics; Rem
edial or beginners English; one for
eign language, possibly Spanish;
Manual Training; and others. 1t is
possible that in some courses high
school credit will be given. Nc
classes will be available to regularly
enrolled high schol students. Pri-
marty the classes will be open only
to adults. There will be charge
for each class, the amount or cost
has not yet been determined. Furth-
err details will be announced later
by the superintendent of Schools
who is giving the numerous re-
quests for night classes considera-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
FIRST CHURCH. OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST


Sunday services will be held al
II am. In the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth
and Main Streets. The subject will
be Soul"
Sunday School discontinued until
September.
wednesday. 8:oU pm. - Testi-
tnonial meeting. ''.-
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room Is
open; to the public Wednesday
Afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AM AIM. TODAY

taporb spnkng temperature 55 Blaine raining o.
Alert Bay raining 49, Bull Harbor RAINING DO
Triple missing; Island cloudy 5 Prince Rupert
raining Ketchkan SIS; Craig, cloudy 57 Wrangel
cloudy S. Petersburg Ska S. oonah cloudy
foggy cloudy 64 Port Ahorp cloudy
Radve cloudy 3d. Juneau cloudy 3D. Skag
Yakuat oggy ST. Cape Hinchn-
brook cloudy cloudy co. Chtna clear ST. Mccarthy
Portage clear So Fairbanks mist
Springs cloudy 3d. Tanana cloudy 3D. Ruby part
cloudy cloudy 54 Kaltag, cloudy 81 Styahok
part cloudy part cloudy 49, Bethel
mstng oggy ST. Goovn cloudy 54
Council mising 49,
Juneau Aug 14-Sunrise sunset, 7:5o Aug Is
Sunrise am; sunset 747
SYNOPSIS
the Mackenzie valley
eastsouheastward during the past "a
hours the reported this morning being 1884 inches
this morning over
the lower Mackenzie Valley Yukon and Tanana valleys
The pressure below normal in the vicinity OF the
reported being 70 81 ncnes gh
pressure prevailed the Alaska Peninsula southwark
latitude 80 degrees This general pressure
precipitation over most OF Alaska
and northwestern followed by broken clouds this morning
over Alaska and Western Alaska gh rains
were reported night over the Puget Sound region
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
ENCLISHMEN
STUDY LIFE,
GLACIER BAY
Find Little Correlation to
Greenland Locate
Bird Rookery

Using maps twenty years old,
two young English scientists who
have just returned from glacier
studies in Glacier Bay, found all
glaciers out Of place and two nom
existent"
The men, Maxwell Dunbar, zoolo-
gist, and Wallace Brigden, medical
student, left Juneau early in July
to study upwelling waters at the
face of glaciers and seek correla-
ton of these food carrying surges
with those of Greenland.
I'm Greenland Dunbar said there
are quite definite" upwellings of
deep water, bringing planktonic life
to the surface and creating rich
feeding area for birds anu sea life.
One Parallel Found
Only one such parallel was found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
SUNDAY Services I.

Sunday Services: e
10 a,m.-Bible School. Lesson,
THE Relation of Temperance TO
Character" Prov. 4:10-23; Ithes
5:6-8
11:00 a.m.-Morning Sermon. Sub
ject, Grace according to Paul. For
by grace are We saved, through
faith; and that not of yourselves.
1t is the gift of God" Eph. 2:8.
7:30 p.m-Evening Service. Topic,
LAS Others See Us" James 1:22-27;
2:8-17. a,#-,. ,,.s...t.. .-....- ~,
A cordial invitation is given to
all to attend these services and wor-
ship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13

struction Starts there will undoubt-
eddy be steps leading down to the
floor level also which will provide
for much faster exits from the
High School. At present, the rear
doors merely lead out to the steep
bank behind the school and open
ing the doors is of little value in
case of fire or panic. This work
will be started and completed as
soon as possible after school opens.
Two boilers in the furnace room
of the grade school have been given
complete set of new flues. This
work is complete and the boilers
are now ready for another six to
ten years service.
n Library Shelves
Additional library shelves have
been installed in the study hall of
the High School auditorium. These
shelves were much needed and al
best are a make shift and temper
airy arrangement. The library facil-
tiles in the Juneau Schools are
carefully watched and promoted
each year. Space is needed badly
and this shelving added this yeal
will be greatly appreciated by stu
dents and teachers alike.
A new ceiling was installed in
Mrs. Websters room as the plaster
was loose and in some places crack
ing. The new celotex material was
used more or less as an experiment
However, after the job was COM
pleted the appearance of the room
as well as the acoustics were no.
/ ticeably improved. 1t is possible
II that from time to time other rooms
/ will be covered with the same OF
4 similar materials.
The High School Study Hall ha.
been completely equipped with the
new lights such as have been in
stalled in the entire grade schoo
during the past three years. Thi.
was necessary improvement ane
one which all persons interested il
the school will heartily approve
\ It is the desire of the schoo
authorities to improve the lightins
4 conditions of the school rooms a.
best they can, realizing that thu
children must be. in those, room!
1 studying six hours daily. While thes,
( lights are expensive to install, the,
are the best that modern scienc,
up to this time has produced.
Walls have been patched wher'
plaster was loose or knocked out
Many other small repair jobs hav,
been completed or will be completed
before the opening of school, Mucl
new equipment has been purchased
\ for the various class rooms, eithe
entirely new to the system or re
4 placing worn materials and equip
ment which has been in use. Fiv
new typewriters were again pur
chased this year, replacing five oil
ones. No typewriters in the com
mercial department are over fou
years old. Each year number ar
traded in on new ones so tina
from now on, no machines will b
I older than four and most less thai
three years DID, g &,
New. Power Lines
Power lines, giving both 220 ant
and ITO volts, have been installe'
in the manual training shop for tn
operation of the small machines
4 Two hundred twenty-volt lines hav
also been run to the gymnasium