davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-12

IT think it's a mean trick. I do
So" declared Sue Indignantly. IF
you are going to do such mean
thing as that Just so I can see a
Beaver you can stop right now, Tom
my Brown"
Tommy's freckled face wore good
natured grin. ut isn't so mean a
trick as it seems, Sue" said he. I'm
Evening star., 1937-11-12
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The Washington times., 1937-08-18
TWO Nationalist
ReUOLts Reported

MADRID, Aug. 10 0.N.S.)-Mut-
my in nationalist ranks on two
'front.' today forced them to take
ae Ial action against their. own
men, according to government &C.
counts.
Nationalist were forced to bomb
towns in zaragoza province where
an instruction broke out, it was
said.
Government reverses were ad-
mitted on the Santander sector,
but Madrid reports said the ma
tionalistS were forced to attack
their own troops with machine
guns from the air because the men
refused to advance in the HermoSa
area.
Supported by tanks, aircraft,
and intense artillery fire, the ma
tionalists have advanced to within
81 miles of Santander, and the
central column has occupied
Puerto del Escudo.
Falling back on RequeSo and
OrZaleS, government forces began
a counter-attack to prevent the
nationalist from Corconte from
linking up the columns on the
main Santander and Palencia
highways.
LONDON. Aug. 10 0N.S)-Two
persons were killed and many in
jured today when nationalist air.
planes raided Barcelona, the Span
ish press agency reported. Build
ings were badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
SCRIBE EXPECTS
FRANCO TO Win

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
The Spanish civil war soon will
end with a victory for the ma
tionaliSts said the Marquesa de
Belmonte, young and pretty, who
arrived here today on the liner
Westernland after having served
as a war correspondent with
Gen. Francisco Frances army
since last January.
During the fighting 10 Of her
relatives were killed-"murdered,"
she said.
They shot my uncle, Count
Villmar, at Valencia" she said.
Then they cut off his ears
and paraded them through the
town on sticks. They muir
dered another uncle, the
Marquis de Suente ell Sol.
Then they murdered a tired,
old aunt of mine who was 70
years old. Time after time
they broke into her house and
searched it. She was sick and
in bed and finally she asked
them why they didn't kill her
and be finished with her
forever,
$50 they shot her.
"And for what, please? Be-
cause we are not communists"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
FIRST new YORK
TRUNK MURDER
LISTED IN YEARS
JobIeSS Cook Arrested in
Staying of pal"

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 UN.S).
Charged with New York's first
trunk murder" in many years,
Joseph Ogden, SO, unemployed
cook, was formally booked on a
charge Of homicide early today.
The victim, who shared a flat
with Ogden, was Oliver Sinecal.
80, petty criminal and drug
vendor. Police said Ogden con-
feSsed he shot Sinecal after q
quarrel. then packed the body
into a trunk which he took to
the American Railway Express
terminal end asked that it be
sent to Memphis, Tenn, where
he would call for it. He used
the name Of Joseph Marshal.
The murder was revealed when
a receiving clerk noticed blood
DOSING from the trunk. Sinecal
was Identified by his fingerprints.
Then police traced store num-
Der on the trunk and learned
Ogden had Just bought it, and
had left his address with the
clerk. The rest was easy
Ogden said he once owned a
restaurant in Los Angeles. Sine
cal had a record of arrests here
and in Seattle, Wash. and San
Francisco, Cal,
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
NATIONALIST
ROUT ENEMY TO.
SEIZE REINOSA
Fall of Santander Seen
In Two Weeks

WITH THE SPANISH REBEL
ARMY, REINOSA, SANTANDER.
Spain, Aug. 10 Q.N.S0.-Rout of
Spanish government troops de-
tending Santander on two fronts
In the rough Cantabrian fronts
appeared complete today, nation
aliSt leaders said, as five Of their
columns rested after three days Of
terrific fighting.
With the capture, death, or
wounding Of an estimated $4,000
government troops, the concrete
defenses 40 miles south of San
lander collapsed under the ham,
mering blows Of nationalist artil-
lery, tanks, and airplanes. Leaders
in this captured mining and manu-
featuring town predicted the fall
of Santander within a fortnight.
The three western columns
which thanked Reinosa and then
took the town in a direct bloW
were bivouacked here and along
the road mile to the north. The
central column based on Soncillo
consolidated its positions beyond
Escudo and awaited supplies and
ammunition from Burgos. Out OF
Bilbeo, the eastern army again
made only Slight progress toward
Santander along the SeacoaSt.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
u. S. to Intervene
In Shipping Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G.N.S0
With ships of five coastal lines
tied up and four men injured in
a battle at the yde-Mallory piers,
it was reported today the Govern
ment would intervene in the war
between the National Maritime
Union &C. I. o. and the Inter
national LongShoremen's ASsocia-
ton CA. F. of L. for control Of
the New York waterfront.
Union officials predicted Daniel
s. Ring, labor adviser to the U. S.
Shipping Commission, would come
here today.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Slow 'Sip-DOWn'
MenaCeS Saloons

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 ct.
PSI. tavern keepers
branch of the Automobile Work
ers' C. I. o. union is going to en-
list the aid of union automobile
workers to do some slow drinking
in its campaign to maintain the
price of beer at 10 cents a glass,
Arthur Sorenson, president Of the
tavern keepers, said today.
The idea is to send a group Of
union members into a cut-price
saloon, fill up the bar and dawdle
so long over the beer that paying
customers are crowded out.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Strike Spreads
In Lumber Mills

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 10
Q.N.S0.-The list Of idle lumber
mill workers here increased to
1900 today as the closing of
another Sawmill marked the war
between A. F. of L. and c. I. o.
forces.
The ninth mill closed after a
175-to-69 vote by the Portland Gen.
trail Labor Council to GUST $500
members of the Sawmill union,
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
and two textile unions, all c. I. O..
affiliateS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Golf Pros Widow
Granted Divorce

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. l5.-There
are golf widows and golf widows.
Nearly 10 years ago Daniel A.
Horgan, professional golfer, picked
un his clothes and clubs and de-
parted for a golf game in Miami.
He never came back, said his
wife, Mrs. Francis A. Horgan, in
county court here. She got a di-
vorce. Mrs. Horgan, "a, lives in
East Lansdowne. Horgan, 40, lives
in Byrn Mawr.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
President Signs New
Tax Bill for District

this vicious practice of attach
ing unrelated riders to tax or
appropriation bills has occurred.
THE country will recognize the
unfairness of placing any Presi-
dent in the position of having
to disapprove a major bill just
because an extraneous rider has
been attached to it. In the
present case, I have no hesita-
ton in approving the tax legis-
lation for the District of Column
bia, but I have distinct heSita-
ton in approving the rider
which weakens the antitrust
laws.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

estate tax of l per cent on each
$4,000.
8. Legislation providing
methods of Tightening UP on the
l..
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Prison Site Chosen
In PENNSYLVANIA

Observation-Disclosures
new 100000 penitentiary is to
be built on Cherry Hill, between
Lawn and Upper Lawn, in Lebanon
county. State officials announced
they had chosen that site, high
above the abandoned military
reservation at Mt. Gretna.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
SOn-in-Law Wins
Raises for Help

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I'm.
Herbert Syme, labor lawyer, got a
10 per cent raise for so union
workers from father-in.law.
Syme presented demands of en-
ployes of the Penn Wax Works.
President of the works is Sol Fer
linger, Syme's father-in-law.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
VETO WAS URGED

Several of the departments
of the Government have pointed
out, in reports they have given
me, extremely Objectionable
features in this rider and recon-
mended my veto of the whole
bill on this account. There is,
on the other hand, some eSti-
mable opinion that the effects
of this rider will not be as seri-
Gus as it is feared by the de-
partmentS that favor a veto.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

estate tax of / per cent on each
$4,000.
3. Legislation providing
methods of Tightening UP on the
collection of intangible taxes.
4. Authority for the District
Commissioners to borrow from
the Federal Treasury money to
tide them over the current
stringent financial shortage.
This is necessary ipaSmuch as
the new taxes are not effective
for a month and will not begin
to appear in the Districts cash
for several weeks thereafter.
The President came close to a
veto on the bill because it was
used as means to get through
Congress the Tydings. Miller price
maintenance bill, which had sew
eral critics among the Presidents
advisers. The President endeav-
ored to have the rider unhitched
from the tax bill when that meas
ure was in conference, but a ire
mendouS barrage of kilograms
from neighborhood stores back
home" induced Congressman to
keep the rider and vote for it.
The TdyingS-Miller bill is said
to have originated with some of
the larger liquor distillers who
have been fighting price cutting.
It has had the strong Endorsement
of the anti-chain store group in
Congress.
NO EFFECT HERE
The bill permits manufacturers
or jobberS in one State to make
retail price agreements with retail.
erS in other States, provided the
States involved have price main
tenance laws of their own.
Oddly enough, the District of
Columbia is not affected by the
new law which owes it's existence
to District tax bill.
The Presidents statement fol
lows:
There has been before me
Tor 10 days an important and
lengthy bill to provide addi-
tional revenue for the District
Of Columbia. To this bill, dur.
ing its discussion in the Sen
ate, was attached a wholly I'M
related amendment pertaining
to existing antitrust laws, inso-
far as they affect retail sales.
This is the first instance
during my term of office that
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Residential News
In Gaithersbur3

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March
27.-Dr. and Mrs Bates Etchison left
Wednesday for a trip to Williams
burg, Va; Charlottesville, and other
place of interest in Virginia over the
Easter holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker were
given surprise house warming Tues
day evening in their newly built home
on Russell avenue.
Miss Martha Bowie is spending the
holiday in Baltimore, while her moth
er, Mrs. Irving Bowie, Is in Fred
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Taylor
of Alexandria, Va, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Taylor Sun
day.
Miss Dora Hendricks of Washing
ton Grove has returned from visit
to her sister, Mrs Myra Coleman Of
Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Mary Mae Jacobs, student
at American University, is at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jacobs, for the holiday and
has with her classmate, Miss Vir-
ginia Slime.
Mr.. and Mrs James Burdette have
returned to their home on Walker
avenue after spending the Winter in
Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Miss Marjorie Mandle, Of New York,
Indies, Nassau and the Bahamas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schulman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris are back
from weeks stay in Augusta, Ga.
Miss Shirley Wertheimer is home
on her Easter holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Vert
heimer Of the Broadmoor Miss Vert
heimer attends the Ohio State Uni
versity.
Mrs Milton Gladstein was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon at her
apartment in the Westchester.
Mrs A. Cohn is staying at the
Nassau Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla, as
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger Of
Washington. who have been South
for most Of the Winter.
Mrs. Sarah Levy has returned to
Wardman Park Hotel after six weeks
stay in Tallahassee, Fla, her former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levin, with their
daughter, Miss Lucille Levin, Of
Roanoke, Va, are spending the week
end at Wardman Park Hotel. They
are in washington to attend the
-Sigmund wedding today.
| Mr.. Louis Simon. who is student
at the University of Virginia is spend
ing the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Simon, of Chevy
Chase
Mrs. August Kleeblatt entertained
at family dinner party at the Broad
moor the past week in honor Of her
niece, Miss Marjorie Louise Blumen-
field, and her fiance, Mr.. L. Herbert
Freiburger whose wedding takes place
next month.
Mrs. Jacob Zarin was hostess at a
large luncheon Monday at the Am
bassador in honor Of Mrs. L. J. Levy,
Mrs. Otto Wolf and their sister, Mrs.
Leo S. Schoenthal, who sailed that
afternoon from Baltimore for Miami
Beach, Fla, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. A. Sidney Heller and ner
, daughter, Mrs. Harold Strauss, were
hostesses at a mothers and daugh-
ters' luncheon at the Shoreham Fri
day.
Mr. Louis CHASER came from New
ton, Mass, for the week end TO join
Mrs. Glaser and their son, Tony.
Miss Lovette Glaser, who attends
school in North Carolina, has joined
her parents here and will spend her
Easter vacation in Washington with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer were
hosts at dinner Friday night at their
apartment in the Westchester.
Mrs. Arthur Marks is in Woodmere,
Long Island visiting her son and
daughter r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marks, jr.. and their two young chill
Evening star., 1937-03-28

early in April for her home, Pleasant
Valley, near Harrisonburg Mrs. Con-
ger formerly was Miss Halle Ramsay,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. G.
William Ramsay.
Mrs. William Winslow Hoxton of
Richmond has been the guest this
week of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Rob-
inson.
Miss Edna Keys entertained at a
bridal shower in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen L. Keys,
Saturday evening, March 20, in honor
of Miss Alice Haley of Washington,
whose marriage to Mr.. James Hurley
of San Francisco will take place next
month
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Farmer
entertained at an informal dance Sat-
urday evening, March 20, when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hazel, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Farmer, jr,; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Farmer, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss
Virginia Nixon, Miss Louise Cooley
Mr.. Joseph Henry, Mr.. Joseph Stanley
and Mr.. Arnold Davis.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

dren. Mr.. Marks is spending the week
end with them.
Mrs A. Friend was hostess Friday
at bridge luncheon at the Shore.
ham.
Mr.. Morris Simon was given testi-
monial banquet at the Woodmont
Country Club Thursday night in
honor Of his 5oth birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Green
baum and their son, Dick Greenbaum
are spending Easter week in Atlantic
City.
Miss Frances Aaronson and Miss
Eunice Kal are spending the week
end in Philadelphia, the guests OF
friends
Miss Flora Ann Fischer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, is
in Richmond, Va, for the Easter
vacation visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hertberg re-
turned on Wednesday from week S
stay at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Max SchWarz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baer motored
to New York Friday to spend the
week end.
Miss Marilyn SWorZyn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben SWorzyn Of
470l Connecticut avenue, has as her
guests Miss Betty Basch, Miss Irene
Betty Smith and her cousin. Mr.. Ed
ward Aaronson, all OF Toledo. Ohio,
for the holiday.
Miss Sworzyn entertained at an
"open house" party In their honor
last night.
Miss Harriet Palkin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Palkin. left
Friday for New York, where she is
spending the week end visiting Miss
Blanche Witkind
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild and
their young son, Louis Rothschild. jr.
are spending the Easter holiday in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Miss Rees Hostess
At Party Last Might

Miss Elizabeth Rees entertained at
bridge party last evening at the
home Of her parents on North Edge
wood street, Arlington, Va.
Spring flowers were used for deco
rations throughout the home. and the
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. N. A. Ress.
Guests included Miss Marion Boyle,
Miss Evelyn Kerr, Miss Grace Hurd,
Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Frances
Zebley, Miss Katherine Kramer, Miss
Cecile Harrington, Miss Ann Burger,
Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. Herbert
Bakersfield, Mrs. Noble Boaz, Mrs
Hubert Bisselle. Mrs. Charles Dooley
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Graeme
Bannerman, Mrs. Richard Fourchy
Mrs. Francis LIE Sourd, Mrs. George
Linkins and Mrs. William B. Snow
all Of Washington; Mrs. Stanley Cla.
baugh, Mrs. G. r. Comstock, Mrs Wal.
ter Hudgins and Miss George Ruckel
OF Arlington, and Mrs. George Ear
Owens OF Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

| olliS lliC 1CldU4NCo Will
present. A wedding breakfast will
follow.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph D. Kaufman
entertained at family dinner party
Wednesday night in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Kauf-
their apartment in Woodley Pars
| Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. kaufman have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Glaser, and her son, Tony
Glaser, of Newton, Mass. They will
entertain a family party at dinner
tonight at their home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski is in Hous-
ton, Tex, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. We'll. En- route she
stopped over to visit her daughter,
Miss Helen BrylaWski. who attends
Duke University in Durham, N. c.
Miss Audrey Ney is spending her
Easter vacation from Purdue Univer-
sity with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ney of Woodley Park Towers.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness, who
visited their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Maurice D. Rosenberg,
jr., returned the early part of the
week to their home in New York.
Mrs. Lena Lowenstein of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewriz
of Chevy Chase for two weeks.
Miss Jane Mayer of Baltimore is
of ri Coilor ',
for the Easter holiday
Mrs. Milton S. Kronheim was the
guest of honor at surprise luncheon
at the Shoreham Thursday given by
a large group Of friends as farewell
to her sailing for months trip to
Europe on the S. S. lille de France
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlar Mann of 1755
Hobart street will be at home this
afternoon from to o'clock in honor
of the Bar r-Mitzvah of their son. Billy
Mann, which took place yesterday
morning at the Eighth Street Temple.
Mrs. Bertha Heckinger, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Daisy Lesser, is at
Miami Beach, Fla, with her son -in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz are back
in their home at the Ambassador after
a cruise to the West Indies.
The marriage of Miss Frances Eliz-
abeth Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Myer of this city, and Mr.. Gill
bert David Muhlfelder of Los Angeles,
Calf, will take place in that city
wednesday. Mrs. Meyer is visiting her
daughter in California at her apart
ment, 1922 South Spalding avenue,
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman returned Tues
day to her home in Chevy Chase from
a several weeks visit in Hollywood,
Fla, at the Hollywood Beach Hotel.
Miss Audrey Fischer, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer, has as
her guest for the Easter holiday Miss
Betty Rose Hutzler of Baltimore.
Miss Carol Baer and Miss Joan
Kaufman will be joint hostesses at
an Easter dance tomorrow night at
the Woodmont Country Club, when q
number of young folks home for their
Easter vacation and out-of-town
guests will be in the party.
Mrs Herbert Guggenheim, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. B.
Weinstein. and young granddaughter.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Miss Rea to Wed
MIR. SWi9er April 3

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Kathryn Laird Rea, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Rea of
Washington, to Mr.. Loyren Kenneth
Swiger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Loyren Swiger Of C1arksburg, w. Va.
The wedding will take place at 4
o'clock Saturday at the Church Of
st. Stephen and the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Birthday Anniversary
Dinner in Alexandria
Mrs. William A. Moncure Entertains for
Daughter-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Newell
Attend Winston-Salem Wedding.

LEXANDRIA Va, March 27Mrs William A. Moncure enter
Sunday at the Anchorage to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of her daughter Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe 3D. other guests Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Moncre of Washington Boothe William Boothe
Mr. Thomas J. Moncure
Mr. Joseph H. Newell and Miss Glenn Newell to
Winston for the marriage Newes nephew,
Blair Mcleod formerly of this CITY, to Miss Hazel Con-
rad daughter Edward Conrad which place
at noon Saturday. Calvary Moravian Church.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Mr.. Branch Here.

Mr.. Jack Branch, senior at David
son College, and two OF his classmates
Mr.. Thomas Breeden OF Bennettsville
S. c., and Mr.. Wallace Tonissen OF
Jacksonville, Fla, are spending the
Spring holidays with Mr.. Branch.
parents, the Second Assistant Post.
master General and Mrs. Harllee
Branch, at their apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs
Branch entertained a few friends al
supper and dancing last evening In
their honor.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Of Personal Note
Miss Marjorie Sigmund and Mr.. Bernard
Levin to Marry Today at Noon.

ME marriage of Miss Marjorie Sgmund daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Abram Sigmund, Mr. Bernard Levin, of
Mr.. and Mrs Levin Roanoke will take place today
t noon at the home of the bride at the Broadmoor.
The will be performed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

mar. remove condition or an in
complete, or 70 strengthen his
work In any part Of subject. A
student may enroll for one week
or whatever time is desired a fifty
cents per week.
Commercial Law is Obliged for
the first time The purpose OF this
course Is to give students an un-
Outstanding OF the basic principles
of everyday business law
Machine Shop and Mechanical
Drawing are also offered for the
first time. This combination should
appeal to boys approaching eirh-
teen years OF age who desire 20 fit
themselves for any Of the machsne
trades. This course Is also open 10
any adult who wishes special
training In a newly equipped and
modern machine shop
The course In Radio Radio Dra-
MATES again is offered to aid stu
dents in correct usage. tone con-
troll and diction Those who lool.
forward to a radio career will be
given the opportunity OF studio ex-
perience. In the past the class has
contributed TO the programs OF the
local broadcasting stations. Those
who desire may earn five hours
credit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Summer Courses
To Be Offered At
Northwestern High

Northwestern Summer School
will open fol- enrolment ON Mon
day. June 2S. from 500 TO 1900
O'Clock at the school. $500 Grand
River. Glasses will begin the fol-
lowing day. Advance enrolment
will be on Friday. June 20. In Mr..
wolber's office from SEQ TO 1900
o'clock
The following courses subject TO
enrolment are offered. Others will
be offered II there Is sufficient de-
mand Twenty-Five paid enroll
ments will be necessary.
English (3-S). Special English,
Ciyics. Economics. Americaa His
tory t1-2). European History go
Radio Dramatics. Commercial Law,
Shorthand ia, Advertising. Ma
chine Shop l-2). Machine Draw
Ing, Business Arithmetic (l-2).
Algebra (3). (3-i, "a. Geometry
(1-2). Special Mathematics. Ad-
vanced Algebra. Biology I'D,
Typewriting I'D. Advertising.
The fee Is $500 per course. All
laboratory courses arc $3.50 extra.
II payments are made in two In
stallments there will be an extra
charge OF fifty cents.
Special English Is offered to any
one who wishes TO review gram