davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

And here's our first in the border
town of Ell PaSo. Things are hum
ming there. Wings are being formed
rapidly and what's more, the derby
Examinations are under way.
Say. isn't that Fl. Worth? Sure
is. The Junior Aviators here are
displaying their models in the many
show windows of the stores through
out the city. And Junior Aviators
are burning the night oil in prepa-
ration for the derby finals which
will be held the last of this month.
w. G. bid Fuller, the squadron
commander, has already selected his
tests.
Now down to Houston where the
Junior Aviator organization has re-
ceived praise from three prominent
HustonianS, l.. B. Fields. superin-
tendent of industrial arts in schools;
Raymond Pearson, one of Illusions
best-knoWn amateur aviators, and
G. w Gribble, scoutmaSter. The
squadron is off to flying member
ship start and the big subject of
conversation is: What kind of a
ship are you building for the
derby?"
Birmingham Is Next
Birmingham is next. A spirited
contest is developing within the Ala
bama squadron twenty-five cities,
surrounding Birmingham, having
wings in the squadron, have issued
warnings and each is determined
to participate in the Transconti-
mental Air Derby as Birmingham
representative. SO it looks like
real fight here.
Give her the gas for Memphis
and Knoxville. The big derby race
is the principal topic of converse
ton among these Southern junior
aviators In Memphis, Sam Hubbard
Jr.. Junior aviator, whose model
airplanes have been used in filming
air pictures at Hollywood, is giving
instructions to fellow pilots three
times a week in the various COM
munity centers. He is also giving
special tips on derby planes. What
a break for members of the Mem
phis squadron.
The old gas is getting low so We
had better hurry to Indianapolis,
and see how the HOosier squadron
is coming along Well. we don't
have to worry long about this squad
ron. They have passed the com
ing along stage. Besides planning
for the big derby. arrangements
have also been completed with
American Legion Aviation Post for
one of the greatest scale model con-
tests in the history o. model build
ing. It is scheduled to take place
May "a. And the junior aviators
here are certainly busy building
their derby models as we'll as scale
models.
Well our circuit is about COM
pleted. Let's buzz on to New York
TO see when their squadron is 60
ing to get started. The big derby
starts there you know. and We want
them represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Chief Of Air Service


nNE can not afford to believe
~ that the present condition of
aviation in any one of its phases
shall continue for any length of
time Therefore. we must be con-
stantly on the alert to catch prac-
tees and operations which may not
fit in with the changing picture.
This leads me to refer to the
time -honored custom of dive-test-
ing ,'lgh speed fighting ships That
practice has long been the method
for aScertaining whether or not a
ship is built strongly enough. In
the first place. such a method is al
most a complete indictment of the
engineering process used in COM
putting the safety of such a craft.
1t certainly is not necessary to
crack up a plane in the air to find
out whether or not the ship is
strong. Not in this age-the scien-
tific age of modern engineering. On
the other hand. referring to mill
tary tactics. it might we'll be said
that the most accurate way to bomb
a target from the air is to stand
the ship on its nose. aim the entire
plane at the target and then release
But there are other factors to con-
thousand feet in a straight line
slider.
First off. maybe dive-bombing will
not be the proper thing to do in the
service a year from now. You know
after all. if a duck were to fly
straight at one instead of past one.
it would be a simple thing to shoot
it. But while the duck is flying at
right angles to the line Of fire it is
much more difficult to hit him.
And the same thing applies TO anti
aircraft fire versus aircraft
If a plane dives for ten or twelve
thousands feet in a straight line,
directly into the nozzle of the gun.
it's going to be comparatively
simple matter 10 set up a barrage
in the air through which it will be
impossible for the aircraft to pass.
Well find that it will be a simple
matter to stop those straight dives
and destroy the planes and pilots.
OF course. all this is merely a
matter OF opinion but the disad-
vantageS of dive-bombing seem OBJ
vious. I'll follow this up tomorrow
QUESTION: What does the
phrase. Never run your motor past
the deadline" mean?
This refers 10 the actual or i'm
sginary line on an airdrome where
the pilot must cease handling the
plane under its own power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
LANDS PUBLICITY POST
Walter Watson TO Handle News SO;
County Democrats.

Walter w Watson has been ap-
pointed publicity director Of the
Marion County Democratic organi-
zation. it was announced today. He
Will begin his new duties Monday
Mr.. Watson was a newspaper man
in this city many years and served
as secretary to former Mayor Regi-
maid H. Sullivan five years. Demo-
cratic county headquarters has been
moved to the seventh floor Of the
Union Title Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Junior aviators building the
models in this construction series
take another great stride forward
today
For now we introduce our first
commercial model-a model with a
built-up fuselage that is covered
with Japanese tissue just like the
wing surfaces.
II is called the Scripps Howard
BABY Commercial. and advanced
builders should find this tiny craft
as much fun to construct as the
beginner
Materials
Seven pieces Of balSa strips. l-l6
square By 10 inches for wing spars,
fuSelage frame. rudder and stabili-
zer.
one piece of balSa wood. l-l6x2Xl8
inches. for propeller blades and
fuscla2c bulkheads
one strip of balsa strip. l-l6X8 x
10 inches. for the landing gear
Ono hardwood block. iiX3-l6x"s
inch. for propeller hub
Two hardwood wheels. inch IN
diameter.
ono piece OF balsa wood, l-32X2X
10 inches. for wing ribs.
One foot Of music wire. No. 0l6,
rubbcr hooks and landing gear
Four fect OF No O45 rubber for
the motor
one large washer and a bead Tor
propeller shaft
one sheet OF japanese tissue.
one bottle rapid drying cement.
Ono small bottle tissue cement or
banana oil.
FuSclage
Commence by cutting two l0-inch
lOngeTOnS from l-l6- incn square
balSa strips Mark of every inch with
pencil Working on an ordinary
bread board hold the longeronS in
place. as illustrated. with pins wher-
ever needed until the cross pieces
a~e Cemented securely in position
The front cross piece and the
widest crosS-piece are cut to size and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CROWDS CHEER WALES
Prince in Cardiff for Jubilee Gets
Wild Ovation.
Ritcd Press

CARDIFF. May 1.-THE Prince
Of Wales, accompanied by David
Lloyd George. arrived today TO rep
resent the King at Welsh jubilee
celebrations. He was cheered heart
lily by half a million people who
lined the route to the City Hall. At
tired as colonel Of the Welsh
Guards. the Prince rode in state
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
THIS IS THE TOPS!
Thief Starts Early in Straw Hat
Business; Steals S4O0 Worth.

If there is a preseason sprouting
Of straw hats in indianapolis, police
will blame the burglar who yester-
day stole eight cases of mems hats
from the auto Of Dave Rogan,
Brooklyn. N. Y, parked in front Of
$50 S. Meridian-St. Two of the cases
contained straw hats The hats we're
valued at a total of $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Landing Gear

cut TWO pieces one-naf inch long.
for the axle bearings. They are bent
similar 10 a thrust bearing with a
tiny loop IN the end for the axle 10
pass through Force the straight
ends into the struts as shown IN the
diagram and add drop of cement
70 hold them in position. Cut wire
axle 10 size- Bend one end. place
wheel on. pass axle through bearings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Zeppelin Chief Convalescing

81 { Hlttd Ff'FS
ESSLINGEN. Germany, May u.
Hugo Eckener. Graf Zeppei in
chief. is recovering from an attack
Of pneumonia, it was announced to-
day. Herr Eckener will be able to
leave the hospital in few days, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

A special twO-WeekS' evangelis-
tic service has been arranged by
Hugo McCord, pastor of the East
Side Church of Christ 1851 E.
New York-st He will be in charge
Of the meetings at which Evange-
list E. G. Creacy. Horse Cave, Ky.
will be the speaker
Meetings will be held each night
during the two weeks and there
will be three services each Sun
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PENNSY RAILROAD Is
SUED BY VAL NOLAN
$500 Asked by L. ). for Violation of
Cattle shipping Laws.

Val Nolan. United States District
Attorney yesterday brought SUIT
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
for $500 and costs charging violation
of the law that prohibits railroads
from combining cattle in transporta-
ton for more than % hours at
time
The suit charges that 81 steers
we're shipped from South St. Paul.
MINI, to indianapolis without food
or rest and that the trip required
36 hours and So minutes. The suit
was brought at the insistence of the
Secretary of Agriculture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FLA MORTGAGES ARE
POPULAR WITH BANKS
Reluctance "a Part With Them
Disclosed i'm Survey.

Eighty per cent Of the III ap-
proved mortgage institutions in
the state have stated in reply 10 a
Federal Housing Administration
QUESTIONABLE thar they have no in
ton Of selling any OF their FILA
mortgage The other % per cent
said they might be willing 10 sell up
70 50 per cent.
+. Earl Peters. state FLA director.
said that these figures showed an
increasing demand for mortgages on
good residential property in Indiana.
particularly mortgages insured BY
thefFHA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Climb in, Times AviatOrs,
Well Fly Around Circuit
Let's See What Members of Is Squadrons of SCrpps-
Howard Juniors Are Doing.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviation Editor

LOW Of the cities the
Tranconnental Air Derby route? Let's how they
pairing for this greatest of model derbies.
City the Atlantic seaboard San Francisco the
Cleveland the Lakes the Mexican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MEGREW AUXILIARY TO
HONOR EX-PRESIOENT
Ceremonies To Be Held Monday al
Fl. Friendly.

Harold c. Megrew Auxiliary No.
3. United Spanish War Veterans,
will observe its twenty-hfth ami
versary and pay tribute to its past
presidents with program at 8
Monday night at Fl. Friendly. 512
n. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
NORTH SIDE

NUN
Talbot & e2nd
I a R(I Double Feature
INIGN< Claude Rains
MYSTERY OF EDWIN brood"
SWEET ADELINE"
Sun. Double Feature-LesIie Howard
"THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL'
GRAND OLD GIRL"
Illinois at 3tth
y Double Feature
~ l. Jack Holt
BEST MAN WINS"
LOVE IN BLOOM
sun. shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore
THE LITTLE COLONEL"
UPTOWN H H:.',. % %;s'%;;
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
REVENGE RIDER"
sun. Double Featurc-NaIIace Recry
WEST POINT OF THE AIR"
TRAVELLING SALESLADY"
1851 station st.
W a M Double Feature
ArtNGf wv Helen NinSOn
NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN
TICKET TO a CRIME"
sun DbIe Feature-Mat garet sullivan
"TUF coon FAIRY"
WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT"
Stafford % :$ n1 S s::; $:,.
SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE"
THE DAWN TRAIL"
sun. DbIe katharine Hepburn
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
"HELLDORADO'
Noble & Mass.
AAE( n Double Feature
tNA6SS| lack PParI
MEET THE BARON"
"ALIAS THE BAD MAN"
sun. Double Feature-.Janet GaynOr
"ONE MORE SPRING"
SHE LOVES ME NOT
Illinois and 30th
RRI( K Double Feature
III NNtNt> ~ Tim Mccoy
LAW BEYOND THE RANGE"
Man Who Reclaimed His Head"
SIM nouhIo Faature-Ceo Raft
"RUMBA"
"CLIVE OF INDIA"
SOfh & Northwestern
- + X Triple Feature
~ - ~ Fay Wray
WOMAN IN THE DARK"
LOUD SPEAKER"
SQUARE SHOOTER"
sun. Double Feature-May Robson
GRAND OLD GIRL"
"BABOONA"
7ADIkIC Double Feature
ENNII w Rudy Vallee
SWEET MUSIC"
THE WINNING TICKET"
sun. Fred A-taire- Ginger Rogers
ROBERTA"
1t. Clair & Fl. Wayne
ST. CLAIR P Ps,li. n Tss,%1r
THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
RED HEAD"
sun. Double Feature-Chas. Ruggles
"RUGGLES OF RED GAP"
AFTER OFFICE HOURS"
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
BIOGRAPHY OF
NEW MAYOR

Mayor Andrew )BettWy was born
at Altoona, Pa, September "a, 1894.
the son of Andrew and Ceserinc
Bottwy. who are now living on
ranch at Riggles Gap in the. Ale
ghony mountains, Pennsylvania,
which has been the Bettwy family
home for more than 100 years.
His father is of German descent
and his mother of French descent.
Mr.. Bettwy joined the army at
Altoona in 1911 and from there was
sent to California. In 1911 he and
Eddie Stollcr, now resident of
Nogales, were serving with Co. G.
of the 18th U. S. Infantry at CaleXi-
co at the time an American rebel,
named Stanley, who was trying to
take Lower California, was killed.
He came to Nogales in 1912 at
the time of the uprising in Noga1-
es, Sonora, and was private on
the firing line in this city when
Stephen d. Little, soldier, was killed
when Villaistas attacked the town.
AS a reserve officer he reported
(Turn to Page Ten(
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
TO
STAND TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT

Charged with attempting to eX-
tort $1,000 from General Roberto
Cruz, Frank Yslas, Jr., % years of
age, was taken on Tuesday to Tue
son to stand trial in the federal
court.
YSlas was nabbed Monday night
by department OF justice men and
representatives Of the sheriffs Of
flee.
The arrest occurred a short dis
tance north Of the city on the Tue
son road when Yslas picked up a
package which he had told General
Cruz to leave under an old engine.
The young man warned the gen.
eral that if he did not leave $1,000
in q package he would be killed.
Two threatening letters were receiv-
ed by Cruz and he turned, both over
to the officials.
Cruz, former chief of police of
Mexico City, has been an exile here
from Mexico since collapse Of the
Escobar revolution six years ago.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
BANK WINNER OF
MANDAMUS SUIT

The Nogales board of aldermen
unanimously voted Thursday night
to comply with a ruling made We'd
nesday by Superior Court Judge
Charles L. Hardy that the city must
place all taxes collected into the
bond fund.
This action was taken following
mandamus suit filed Monday
against the city by the First Ma
tional Bank, represented by Attorn-
ey Duane Bird. Petition for writ
Of mandamus was granted Wednes-
day by Judge Hardy.
Previously the city had instruct
ed City Clerk r. H. Bibolet to ear
mark this money and place it in a
special fund. The bank. bond
holder, petiticned the court to force
the city to place the money in the
bond fund.
The court sustained the banks
contention that the special fund
would not benefit the bOndholders,
as the money would eventually re-
vert to the general fund.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
NEW DEAL REGIME WILL TAKE OFFICE TODAY
"ANDY" BETTWY AND
NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN
TO BE SWORN IN AT 10 A. M.
Almost One Hundred Percent Clean Sweep At City
Hall AS Bettwy Administration Takes Over
Reigns NOgales Government

Nogales' New Deal becomes ef-
fectiye at 10 o'clock this morning.
At that time the new mayor, An
drew Bettwy, and the new board of
aldermen, J. G. Tovrea, Louis Hud-
gin, A. w. Lohn, Harold Wayte, E.
S. Edmonson and C. D. Rankin, will
take office.
Elected in April at an election
that proved the biggest turnover il
local politics in many years. the new
regime succeeds j. E. Wise, mayor;
and Frank B. Carroon, c. T. FRAZIER.
E. A. VESSEL, Louis EScalada, E. j..
Dittmer and Louis Hudgin, alder
men. Mr.. Hudgin is the only men,
ber of the old board a member of
the new.
With the exception of one or two
appointments, the new administra~
ton Is bringing about a clean sweep
at the city hall. Officials who have
been at the helm for many years are
being dismissed and there will be
new faces galore about the old city
hall building.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Sincere Best Wishes OF Outgoing
Administration Expressed To New

The members of the outgoing ad-
ministration wish to take this op~
portunity of publicly expressing our
sincere best wishes to the incoming
administration.
We hope that they will have a sue
cessful term and accomplish much
good for our community We want
them to know that we are at all
times ready to cooperate as individ-
uals and citizens in all things for
the common good of our City.
It might be we'll at this time to
give a short account of our steward
ship, referring briefly only to few
of the more important things, for,
although the records are open at all
times, many people do not have the
time to go to the City Hall and per-
sonally inspect them
We have worked diligently to op-
crate the City in an economical
manner and hope we have succeed
ed. All demands presented for cur
rent operating expenses, have been
paid in cash from the proper funds
and we are leaving the treasury
with rproXimately 100000 cash on
hand in the operating expense fund
The only unpaid current obligation
is that for the replacement of one
Of the water pumps at the river
less than 100000. It has not yet
been delivered from the factory but
the money needed to pay for and
install it is on hand.
In addition to the above 100000
cash balance mentioned, there is al
50 $4000000 cash balance in the
various trust funds which can pe
used only for specific payments OF
bond interest and principal.
When we took office two years
ago the bonded debt of the City
was $1,0O6,321.61 made up Of S760..
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

Twenty three persons were on the
city payroll when the administra-
ton of Mayor ]. F. Wise went out of
office last evening.
The list and monthly salaries paid
each, follows:
r. H. Bibolet. city clerk, $50.
James " Robins, city attorney,
$S5,
Joe Serino, janitor and park GUS
todian. $50.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city physician,
$50.
Marion Stephenson, garbage con-
tract), $3.50.
w. E. Carroon, street superintend-
ent and police judge, 500.
Eleanor C. Davis, librarian, $l0o.
Joe T. Jovino, superintendent OF
water department, $115.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
STATE HIGHWAY BUDGET FOR
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY |
CALLS FOR BIG EXPENDITURE
$4,000 To Be Spent On Highway To River, Sl65, ,OOO
Between Bridge And Patagonia, SzO,OOV on
Widening OF Pavement In Nogales

inc the fiscal year beginning July
/, 1885, according to the tentative
budget cf the Arizona Highway De-
partment.
Of this amount $4,000 will be ex-
pended on the Patagonia highway
from Banks Bridge in Nogales to
the river and one mile OF that
stretch will be oil surfaced.
One hundred and sixty five thou
sand dollars will be used for line
changes, grading and drainage, on
the Patagonia road from the river
bridge to Patagonia.
One hundred and twenty thous-
and dollars will be spent between
Sonoita and Fort Huachuca over
the new alignment Of Highway 81.
Twenty thousand dollars will go
toward widening the pavement in
Nogales on U. S. Highway SO from
Banks Bridge to the city limits on
the road to Tucson.
On their recent trip to Phoenix,
G.. r. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and E. F.
Bohlinger of Patagonia, state repre-
sentative, were responsible for get
ting an extra $4,000 for Highway 80
between Sonoita and Elgin.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
&C SECRETARY
RESIGNS POST

G. r. Michaels resigned WedneS-
day as secretary of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce to become
secretary of the Bisbee Chamber of
Commerce.
The resignation is effective June
IS, and at Bisbee Mr.. Michaels will
succeed the late Joe Kobey, who died
in February Of this year.
The retiring secretary came to
Nogales in August 1920 and was
connected with Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
until June 1926 when he became
manager of the Nogales Wonderland
Club. He became secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce in February
1928 when the Wonderland Club was
merged with the chamber.
L have enjoyed every minute Of
the time spent in Nogales and re-
gret to leave but the offer from
Bisbee is a decided advancement,
that's the reason I am taking IT,,
said M. Michaels yesterday.
Mr.. Michaels had the BiSbee Of
fer under consideration for several
months and finally accepted aftec
comforting with q Bisbee delegation
Of business men in Tucson Tuesday
evening.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
$345,OOOFor Highways In Santa Cruz County
CONDITION OF
r. r. OFFICIAL
is PRECARIOUS

The condition of e. B. Sloane, Of
Mexico City, vice-president Of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road i'll at ST. Joseph's hospital,
continues to be very precarious, it
was declared at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by DR.. E. c. Houle, the
attending physician.
Mr.. Sloane was injured when he
fell down a hatch Oh fishing vessel
at Guaylnas He was rushed here
Wednesday and double pneumonia
set in. He is constantly being ad-
ministered oxygen.
MFR. Sloane was engineer in charge
Of construction Of the S. p de M.
through the mountains from Topic
: to Guadalajara and is one of the
most prominent officials of the big
railroad company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
BETTWY NAMES
HEADS VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS

Mayor Andrew Bettwy yesterday
announced the following as his ma
jor appointments:
City clerk and treasurer, Alex
Durazo.
City attorney, Gordon Farley.
City engineer and superintendent
OF the public works department, P.
j. Stacey.
Police judge and assistant in the
city clerks office. Phil Herold.
Deputy city clerk. Miss Nan
I4eatherman.
City health officer, DR.. Glenn
Harker.
City librarian, Miss Eleanor Davis.
AL Of the above are subject to
confirmation by the new Board Of
Aldermen at it's first regular month
ly meeting to be held Monday night.
Just who will be the chief of po-
lice is undecided. Three persons
seek the position and the choice is
sch aduled to be made at Monday
nights meeting of the board and
mayor.
POLICE OFFICERS
Following is a tentative list of
the new police officers:
Lecnilo Larpiva, Harry Drewin,
CASTELAR,, o. L. Cornwall. Higgin-
'botham, L. H. Grimes, Bartlett,
Herbert Page, Louis Fleischer, Jr.,
James White, Cummings, Eugene
Siddell, I. Burgoon. w. S. Larcom
and r. L. O'Neil, the latter four to
be desk sergeants.
The police Officers are to be tog-
ged out in tan colored gaberdine
uniforms, with Sam Browne belts
tan shoes, black foreinhand ties
and wide western hats, la Bettwy
style.
Grapevine reports bring the in
formation that Elmer Hoy is slated
/ Cor a job ct the pumping plant and
hat all present firemen will be let
:ut
Nogales international., 1935-06-01

0O0O0 in general obligation bonds
plus $246, 6,32l61 in special assessment
paving bonds on which the City had
a liability contingent upon the pro-
perty holder not paying his assess
ments. During. this two years time
the general obligation bonds have
been reduced $14O,800.Oo and the
paving bonds $73.321.61. THIS IS A
TOTAL REDUCTION IN BONDED
DEBT OF $219,12161. Interest
charges were reduced accordingly.
BY investing the trust funds In
United States Government securi-
ties our interest earnings on these
funds increased considerably. Thru
later selling these same Government
bonds for $668907 more than we
paid for them and buying outright
and cancelling $58,OOO.00 par value
(Turn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1935-06-01
Summer School
Will Open Monday

The summer session of the Nogal-
es High school will open on Mon
day morning at eight o'clock with
J. w. Haddock as the instructor.
Courses will be offered in first
year algebra, American history and
economies, Another course will also
be offered if there is a demand Tor
1t.
Registration for summer school
courses will take place on Monday
morning at eight o'clock. Tuition
charges will be based on the num-
ber of students attending. Students
may earn a full credit toward grad
uation during the summer session.
Glasses will be conducted six days
a week, thereby making the length
of the term five weeks. Students are
required to be in school only during