davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
IS. NOT PLEASED BY
JAPANESE REPLY
By MACK JOHNSON
nited Press Staff Correspondent

AIhited Press Staff Correspondent
N WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (UP)
administration officials last night
indicated dissatisfaction with ia
Rn'S reply 10 the United States
fOteSt against infringement OF
Ameyican rights in China. as guar
fteed by the nine power treaty,
Rt withheld formal comment
BENDING a personal study by Sec
ftary Of State COrdell Hull.
The reply. which reached here
! "piecemeaw fashion during the
EternOOn, denied that Japan is
fo.ating the treaty, said that
americans could return to cities
} interior China without "reStric-
IONS and pledged reeStablish-
fent Of "nOrmality" as soon as
|eaSibLe.
Officials said that the note,
Eh!ch replied to protests by the
United States during the past six
seeks, arrived in "garbled" con-
Iltlon and that some clarified
t0as' must be made before Hull
|2l complete a formal study.
They Indicated. however. that
Eefe might be some official re-
lclon' today.
null was occupied yesterday
tn a cabinet meeting and with
np!etlng details of the recipro-
Trade agreement program with
fa,ada and the United Kingdom.
Publication of the note in news
tsperS brought informal opinions
lOm some observers that the Jap
aese had failed to explain ade-
1a'e.y now their own commercial
HsSs'eS:s could function without
HEaiIy in SO-called danger
'AeS IN China, while foreign in
eIssS were excluded.
ons phase of the note, which
'UontInued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
REFUGEE AID
PLAN REMAINS
UNDETERMINED
Peace Stressed in Thanks
giving Message, as
Nazi Rupture Looms
REFUGEES NOW In u. S.
WILL NOT BE OUSTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt today called
upon Americans to pray for tho
unfortunate people in other lands
who are in dire distress at tho
Thanksgiving season.
Mr.. Roosevelt in a Thanksgiving
day proclamation took cognizance
of troubled developments in other
sections Of the world, emphasizing
that in the United States 1--WE
have cherished and preserved our
democracy"
His proclamation conceded with
congressional and. official division
over proposed measures to aid ref
ugees from depressing measures in
other countries.
The proclamation also recalled
to, the nation that the year for
which it will give thanks next week
also "saw the world escape the
dangers of q great war;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19

Hendersonville's Christmas sea-
son will be formally opened Tues
day night, Nov. 20, when all street
decorations will be in place and
merchants will invite the trading
public to inspect window displays.
The date was set last night by
directors of the merchants dlvl-
sion of the chamber of commerce
after they had considered plans
for decorating the business dis
tricts and discussed proposals Tor
contests and other features calcu-
lated to bring as many people as
possible to Hendersonville to do
their Christmas shopping.
A general meeting of merchants
will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
INSURGENTS FAIL TO
HALT u. S. FREIGHTER

BARCELONA, Nov. 10. (UP)
Insurgent warships twice attempt
ed to halt the American freightel
Erica Reed before she reached
here with a 100000 cargo of
food and medical supplies, Capt.
Harry Johnson said yesterday.
Before entering the Straits of
Gibraltar, he said, "a little trawler
patrol signalled US to stop. we
paid no attention and left him be-
hind easily"
Later, Johnson said, "a passen-
ger ship faster than we were
speeded toward US but we finally
left him, too"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
FAY REOPEN
QUESTION OF
IBIS. RELATIONS
eDly to Latest U. S. Note
COnciliatory But Tokyo
TO Yield Nothing
DETERMINED TO
CONTROL EAST ASIA

TOKYO. Nov. l9. tUP)-Japan
Nav prepared TO demand a new
I'll in JapaneSe-American rela-
HI. and will issue a declaration
pfiiuing the Japanese viewpoint
The near future.
'D;p,5matS placed this interpre-
Iti5n on the Japanese reply to
\ American note OF last month
sO,es,irg against "unwarranted
4 arier, nee" with American rights
I China By the Japanese.
7T,s reply was handed to Am
lSsator Joseph c. Grew here last
r., and. while its tone generally
Is concihatory, diplomats at
rhed the greatest significance to
concluding paragraphs in which
I Japanese government "reSerV-
for another occasion state
Int regarding the treatment OF
.paneSe in American territory.
III was believed the Japanese
knned 70 open up the whole
lestion of characterization re-
HONS and to urge that the Unit
/ States abandon such principles
/ exclusion of Japanese immi-
kants from American territory, to
lien Tokyo long has objected.
IThe Japanese reply. while
5uchei in less blunt language
Ian the American note which
hde three specific requests of the
lpanese government, showed that
L Japanese do not intend to
ield 10 the United States in China
hi that they are determined to
sase good their declaration that
kpan Is the dominant power in
&S, Asia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
NO CABINET
CHANGES SOON
'ources Close to President
Day Personnel to Hold
Several Months

o"ASHlNGTON, Nov. 10. (UP).
\, p que reports Of further changes
Son resident RooSevelt's cabinet,
t,r Ces close TO the president to-
a s SAD II would remain unchang-
- TOT FOR several months.
,,s ,I'S was learned as Roosevelt
,Ro pa'ea To leave tomorrow for a
Sor;."eeE vacation at Warm
sIccasS' without having named a
CCm,asSof to Attorney General
tsrtE.a DEs' whose resignation, eff
sOtsS January l, has been ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
Postpone Marker
Unwilling Event

The scheduled unwilling OF q
marker at the grave of Elijah WI:
hanson, Revolutionary soldier, mas
been postponed until a later date
due to the weather, it was an
nounced today.
The marker was scheduled to be
unveiled tomorrow afternoon at
the old Williamson home place.
near Naples.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
BARCELONA'S.
SHELL PLANT
IS BLOWN Up
Fire and Explosion Partial
ly Wreck Loyalist NUM-
tions District

PERPIGNAN, Nov. 10. (UP)-;,
Fire and explosion today partially
wrecked the munitions manufac-
turing district of Barcelona. Fire
destroyed large loyalist munitions
stocks and the chief source of ar
tillery shells, thus weakening 10y
alist defenses in the Catalan zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
WEATHER

Pain and colder tonight. Sun
n,rtIy cloudy, little change in
temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

The elections should serve to
emphasize the Obligation Of the
Democrats to the Republican
party.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

aiding the arrival of the first episode
of the action serial at the Columbia
that have descended upon us during
the past week or so. And the boys
probably are using up the same num-
Der of first sheets and first, second
and third carbon copies to tell the
world about The Lone Ranger"
Anyhow, if you yearn for touch of
that old excitement when the U. S,
Cavalry came trooping over the hill
in just the nick of time, you had
better see what The Lone Ranger"
Is about.
Other notes: Joy of Loving" with
Irene Dunno singing new tunes by
Jerome Kern Gncluding Just Let
Me Look at You" and You Couldn't
Be Gutter" which you have already
heard via the networks. is next at
Keith's "Jezebel' moves to the
Metropolitan for a second downtown
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Macarthur
Continued From Page F-1)

by the presence Of Miss Carole Lom-
bard, who has demonstrated more than
once now that she can forget she is a
handsome blond, let down her hair
and have a good time.
ELSEWHERE along the downtown
film front come next Friday you
will find these things going on:
THE Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
the David o. Selznick film version of
the Mark Twain classic, comes to
LoeW's Capitol. Tommy Kelly and
Ann Gillis, who were here to help
celebrate the Presidents Birthday
Ball, play Tom and Becky Thatcher,
and some of the others about are
May Robson, Walter Brennan and
David Holt.
THE Lone Ranger" seems to have
the Loew publicity department truly
excited. You'd hardly believe the
number of fourth carbon copies her
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Churchill
Continued From Page F-l)

NSciltlHueu FTDIl rage FL
the War Department. which is busy
arousing America to the need of ma
tional defense. After Metro COM
pleted Test Pilot" It was stated that
the military would give no further
cooperation in Hollywood's dramas.
Since then, several pictures have been
announced dealing with the service
and each studio has been assured aid
by Washington. Monogram is being
given technical help for The Marines
Are Here which will feature June
Travis and Gordon Oliver and War;
ners have been extended active CO.
operation for Wings Over the Navy"
while Metro is rewriting Tell 1t to
the Marines" that they may have the
War Departments approval Movies
can show the romantic side of war
and send the patriotic corpuscles
cousring a little faster through the
veins of the taxpayers, something of
which the War Department is fully
aware. The idea opens a new source
of revenue to the industry in these
days of depression. for Hollywood
would delight in having a portion of
the vast sums which it hears are
spent for lobbying.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

4 a mosphere players or dress
extras" in classy night club scenes on
the Hollywood sound stages
Two emigrants from the East Coast
were found doing comparatively me-
nial chores in evening clothes on the
set of "Cocoanut Grove" the new
Fred MacMurray-Harriet Hilliard
musical film at Paramount.
Roy Gordon, leading man with Tai
lulah Bankhead in Something GAY"
and Louis Payne. husband of the late
Mrs. Leslie Carter. a former player
in Henry Frohman and Nat Goodwin
productions, were numbered among the
crowd of 16l.
Gordon also played opposite Ina
Claire in "Ode to Liberty" as Barno
the Banker, and had the lead with
Jane CoWl in First Lady"
Payne has been in Hollywood doing
small roles and atmosphere parts for
eight years, Gordon Just arrived a
few weeks ago and is getting an idea
now hlms are made and a pay check
at the same time, dancing, eating
and otherwise enjoying the life of
hollywood cafe society,""
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Children's Theater
Closes Season.

THE Children's Theater of New
York closes 1t current season
this week with the presentation Of
"The Captive Maid Of Old Carlisle"
at the National Theater at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Captive Maid" Is dramatized
from true story OF . girls adven-
ture in Colonial days, prepared fol
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Quarters Sought
By Play Group

A PROPOSAL for leasing permanent
quarters will be among topics
discussed at the monthly business
meeting of the Falls Church, Va,
community Theater tomorrow night
IN Madison School Auditorium.
At conclusion of the business ses-
sion there will be presented one
act play entitled Escape" dramatized
by Paul w. Ferris from w. Somerset
Maughams short story, The Fall of
Edward Bernard" Directed by DR.,
M. w. Pope, the cast includes Edward
B. Rowan, Rollo Smith, Mrs. William
Clayton Pryor, Mrs. Roger Blake,
Virginia Shields and Mr.. Ferris,
Evening star., 1938-04-10

the stage by Clare Tree Major, d.
rector Of the Children's Theater.
One Of the leading roles in the play
will be interpreted by Lone Bear,
well known for the Indian roles he
has played. Children will remember
Evening star., 1938-04-10

week Judy Canova will headline
the new Earle stage show The
Littles next attraction will be a Sec
ond week of the Rudolph Valentino
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Trapped BY Omen"
and "Ridin' the Lone
Trail"
Walter Huston and |
James Stewart in
of Human Hearts"
Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo" and
"Change Of Heart"
High Flyers"
VIM. Boyd in part
ners Of the Plains"
Boris Karlon
in
"Tnvisible Menace"
Wayne Morris. Pris-
ella Lane. in Love.
Honor and Behave
Love and Kisses"
and
Women in Prison"
Walt .Disney's
Snow White and
Seven Dwarfs."
"Headin' East and
Chan at Monte
Carlo"
"Westbound Limited"
and
Night Club Scandal"
International Set
tlemen" and
Love on a Budget"
John Barrymore and
Lynne Overman in
Might Club Scandal"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Cnan at
Monte Carlo,
Louis Hayward
In
"MidniRht Intruder"
Buck Jones in Boss
OF Lonely valley"
Also serial.
Wayne Morris In
Love. Honor and
Behave"
Life of the Party"
Kay Francis in
"Stolen Holiday"
"Penitentiary"
and
mo Time to Marry"
"Arsene Lupin Re
turns. "Penrod and
His Twin Brother"
Lee Tracy in
Crashing Holly
wood"
Pat O'Brien in
Hawaiian Buckaroo."
"RustlerS Valley"
Rudolph Valentino
in
Son of the Sheik."
"Tarzans Revenge"
VIM. Boyd in Hop
along Rides Again"
Back in Circulation"
william Boyd in
Cassidy of Bar 20"
"Tarzan's Revenge"
Leo Carriilo in Little
Miss Roughneck."
Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo" and
Daredevil Riders"
Walt Disneys
Snow White and
Seven DUarfs."
saturdays Heroes"
and Courage Of the
West"
Billy and Bobby Mauch
in "Penrod and His
Twin Brother"
Adolphe Meniou and
Ritz Brothers in
Goodwin Follies."
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
True Confession"
Thunder Trail"
Richard Dix. 1t Hap
pened in HOLLYWOOD"
Wayne Morris. Pris-
ella Lane. in Love.
Honor and Behave. "
Love on Toast" and
North Of Rio
Grande."
Back in Circulation"
Charles Starrett IN
wyoming Trail" "
Edv. G. Robinson in
"A Slight Ca sc OF
Murder"
She Loved a Fire
man and She's Got
Everything"
Paradise for Three"
and "Wallaby Jim of
the Islands"
Walt Disneys
Snow White and
Seven Duarfs."
Jackie Cooper
IN
Boy of the Streets"
Jane Withers and
Stuart Erwin N
Checkers.
Jed Prouty and
Spring ByinRton in
Love on a BUDGET"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Stage Stars
Play Bits in
Hollywood
Duo Found in Small
Roles on Night
Club Set.
HOLLYWOOD.

n Y ANY of BroadWay's Well-knoWn
Nu players may be found among
w the dining and dancing at
mosphere PLAYERS or dress
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Tuesday
TUESDAY
Bride Wore Red"
Lily Pons in
Hitting a NeWHigh I"

TUESDAY
Bride Wore Red"
Lily Pons in
Hitting a New High. :"
Warden Lewis e.
LaWes'
"Over the Wall"
w. c. Fields and
Martha Raye in big
Broadcast OF 1888"
Fredric March and
Franciska Gaal in
The Buccaneer.
Lee Tracy in
Crashing Holly
wood"
Virginia Bruce. Mel
|vyn Douglas. "Arsene
Lupin Returns"
Charles LauRhton and
Charlie RugRles in
"Ruggles of Red Gap"
Sonia Henie and
Don AmeChe in
Happy Landing"
w. C. Fields and
Martha Raye in big
Broadcast Of 1888"
Living DANGEROUSLY. :"
Lew Ayres in
Hold EN-. Navy"
George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. "Cold Is
Where You Find 1t"
Walter Huston and
James Stewart In
"Of Human Hearts. "
George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It"
Humphrey Bogart
in
Swing Your Lady"
Warner Baxter and
Joan Bennett in
"Vogues of 1898"
Warner GLAND in
Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie."
Bob Burns and
Jack Oakie in
Radio City Revels."
Il Met NY Love
Again" and Making
the Headlines"
Lew Ayres
in
Scandal Street"
Joan Bennett in II
Met My Love Again"
Also "Blotto."
Rudolph Valentino
in
"Son OF the Sheik."
Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in
THE Plainsman."
Martha Rave and
Bob Burns in
Mountain Music"
Walter Huston and
James Stewart in
LOT Human Hearts"
Edw. G.. Robinson in
"A Slight Case of
Murder
Sonia Henie and
Don Ameche in
Happy Landing."
Fred MacMurray in
Exclusive" George
Arliss in DIR. Syn"
Joe E., Brown
in
wide Open Faces"
Bette Davis and
Henry Fonda in
"JeZebel."
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie. "
Warner Baxter and
Joan Bennett in
"Vogues Of 1898"
W. C. Fields and
Martha Rave in Big
Broadcast of 1898"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell IN
"Rosalie. "
Trapped by G-Men"
and She Married an
Artist
Will Rogers in
The County
Chairman"
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
True Confession. "
international Settle
ment' and II Can't
Last Forever"
Sonia Henle and
Don Ameche in
Happy Landing
Robert TAYLOR and
Maureen O'Sulliyan in
"A Yank at Oxford
Gladys Swarthout and
John Boles in "Ro-
nance in the Dark.
William Powell and
Annabella in Baron
~ N
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MoNpAR

Sudden Bill Dorm"
Miriam HOPKINS in
Wise Girl"
Warden Lewis e.
LaWes'
"Over the Wall"
Nv. c. Fields and
Martha Raye in big
Broadcast Of 1888"
Fredric March and
F'ranciska Gaal in
THE Buccaneer."
Lee Tracy in
Crashing Holly
wood"
lGeorse Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It."
Glenn Morris and
Eleanor Holm in
"Tarzan's Revenge"
| Sonia Henie and
Don Ameche in
Happy Landing"
Nv. c. Fields and
Martha Raye in big
Broadcast of 1888"
Irene Dunlie and
Cary Grant in
The Awful Truth"
The Bat"
and
might Spot"
Jane Withers and
Stuart Erwin in
Checkers"
George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It."
+, Frtric March
in
THE Buccaneer."
Joan Blondell and
Leslie Howard in
'Stand-1n,"
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
True Confession.
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie."
George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It."
William Powell and
Annabella in Baron
esS and the Butler
Lew Ayres
in
Scandal Street"
Barbara Stanwyck in
Stella Dallas"
Also High Flyers"
Rudolph Valentino
in
"Son of the Sheik."
Walter Huston and
James Stewart in
"Of Human Hearts"
Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in
"Merrily We Live"
John Boles and GLADYS
Swarthout in "Ro-
nance in the Dark"
Edw. G. Robinson in
"A Slight Case OF
Murder"
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SATURDAY

Trapped by G-Men"
and "Ridin' the Lone
Trail"
Evening star., 1938-04-10

EdW. G. Robinson IN
"A Slight Case OF
Murder "
Evening star., 1938-04-10

"Merry-Go-Round Of
1888" and Partners
in Crime
Evening star., 1938-04-10

George Brent in
Gold Is Where You
Find II
Evening star., 1938-04-10

George Brent. Olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It"
Fredric March
in
The Buccaneer."
Joan Blondell and
Leslie Howard in
Stand-In."
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
True Confession"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"RoSalie."
George Brent. olivia
de Havilland. Gold Is
Where You Find It"
William Powell and
Annabella in Baron
ess and the Butler"
Evening star., 1938-04-10

William Powell and
Annabella in Baron
ess and the Butler. "
Evening star., 1938-04-10
THURSDAY

She Asked for It."
John Hall in
"The Linn Man
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Virginia Bruce. Mel
vyn Douglas. "Arsene
Lupin ReturnS."
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Walter Huston and
James Stewart in
"Of Human Hearts "
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Constance Bennett
and Brian Aherne in
"Merrily We Live"
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Walter Huston and
James Stewart in
"Of Human Hearts,"
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Dettveiler. She may not win, but she
can give . good account of herself.
Helen played the Florida tournament
circuit a couple Of years ago and was
runner-up in two Of the important
Journeys. The high spot Of her trip
around the loop was q victory At
Belleair over Mrs. Ware.
And II Marion Brown finds her put
ting in as accurate . mood as she
shows occasionally at Indian Spring
she can do all right In the national.
Marion has overcome her former dif-
f1dence about the big tournament.
Still on the sunny side Of 20, Marion
thought the women who play in the
big tourney were too grim about it
in her only previous attempt. Gosh.
those girls don't have any fun," she
said. They think only about golf.
They go to bed early. and they are up
early to practice their shots" But
that's golf. Winning golf Is harsh
task-master. You can't find the top
pros carousing around half the night
or drinking anything more than some
innocent soft drink. They can't do
1t and keep those nerves In control.
When thousands Of dollars and . ma
tional reputation depend on stroking a
4-foot putt straight, jumpy nerves
have no place.
But some day-n not this week
Washington Is going to turn out q
national champion. It must come, In
city where there Is so much compe-
tition with 30 many budding stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
By Walter McCullun.
ONE day a Washington girl m,

~ ONE day q washington girl may
- win the national women's golf
championship. just now It's
- the dream Of . few girl golfers
Of the Capital, who will play in the
championship which starts tomorrow
over the classic course Of the West
moreland Country Club Of Wilmette,
III. And it may not be so far away
If the star linkswomen of Washington
keep on improving as they have been
improving over the last decade, since
the Women's District of Columbia
Golf Association inaugurated a six
month season Of fast competition.
Out there at Wilmette four fem
inine stars from Washington will play
for the title now held by Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, chubby matron from
Greensboro, N. c. But gathered there
on the North Side of Chicago will
be the pick Of the faminine stars Of
the land, from staid old Boston, At
lanta, San Francisco, Minneapolis,
Memphis, Kansas City and score
Of cities and towns all Of which have
sent their favorite golf1ng daughters
to the national title tournament.
It isn't reasonable to expect that
such a red-hot golfing community as
Washington, where the women have
more intense competition than those
Of almost any city In the East, with
q lengthy series Of tournaments start
ing in April and ending in November,
long can be denied a place in the
national golf picture. Yet the fact
Evening star., 1938-09-18

growing old, with whom they used
to play-and, perhaps, fight with,
alternately. For no real boy ever
looks back to his schooldays with
pride without bringing to mind q
scrap or two he had with some other
boy. And, Of course. If you let him
tell it, he always came out victorious.
EXTERNALLY Grace Church looks
almost the same today as 1t did
In 1873, and. Of course, year Or two
years later, when the writer was
entered there in the primary class.
and when he met his first school
teacher-Mnss Marion J. Malone.
What . real. genuinely sympathetic
woman she was. AL tho little tots
loved her. Sweet, aHectionata, con.
siderate, kind and thoughtful What
more could be added for her pinning
my little cape close up around my
neck to keep me from catching cold
on my way home. And 30 she was
to all the boys under her charge,
always unfailing IN her devotion to
duty. God bless her dear soul: If
she is living, may she be happy and
grow old gracefully, and If she Is
dead, may the blessings of heaven
rest upon her-sweet Marion Malone.
Two entrances were provided to the
schoolrooms, one on the north side
and one on the south. To these
entrances long flight Of crude stairs
led. They were without any covering
and, Of course, ran from the ground
to platform at the second story.
Here door led into q hallway run
ming north and south, separating the
four school rooms. Everthing then
was typical of the present-day country
school-no running water, no plumbing
and no heating apparatus, except the
large round stove used at that period,
and which would get red-hot and
burn up most everything around 1t
while the boys in the far corner Of
the room would be having dimculty
keeping warm.
The rooms were large and airy With
nearly 12-foot ceilings, the floor d.
(See EARLY SCHOOLS, Page C-5.)