davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Big Stock Offering
OF Brdniff Airways
Reaches Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-BranifY
Airways. Inc. today offered 400 900
shares of common stock priced at
S1275 a share to raise s5. 100 900 for
postwar expansion of its domestic
commercial transportation facilities.
The stock was offered to BranifY
stockholders and the public through
F. Eberstadt a. Co. and associates.
1t is one of the first of the major
airlines financing programs to be
announced.
Proceeds are to be used as follows.
according to a statement by T. z.
Braniff, president: $4,000, 900 for
equipment and undermining OF ex,
isting service: $1,000 900 for equip
ment for the trade feeder service.
and 100000 for the equipment
necessary for proposed foreign
routes.
Braniff Airlines Is now the fifth
largest airline in the country, with
routes linking Chicago, Kansas City
and Denver with Oklahoma, Texas
and the Southwest, and through
connecting lines with Latin America.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 LP,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canada: Ofncial Canadian Control Board
rates for U. S. dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium; selling, IL per cent premium
equivalent to discount on Canadian dollars
in, New York OF buying, 9.9l per cent;
selling 100 Der cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9L4 per cent discount, or 90.15 U. S.
cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: Buy
ing, .O@: selling, 404
Latin America-Argentina, oficial, % II;
free, 25.1O, up OF: Brazil, oficial, 6.O5n;
free, 520n: Mexico O.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicate
Evening star., 1943-08-30
College Honors Officer
Of United Air Lines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30-Cyril C.
Thompson, vice president public
relations of United Air Lines, has
been awarded the honorary degree
of doctor of laws by Parsons College,
Fairfield, Iowa, for his contribution
to the development of air transporta-
ticn and continued Leadership in
that field.
He gave the commencement ad-
dress on Air Transport Aid to
Evening star., 1943-08-30
$4,000 Fee Released
In Utility Financing

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The
Securities Commission released
jurisdiction over a $4,000 fee to be
paid to Chapman g. Cutler. Chicago
law firm, as counsel to underwriters
of $45, 900 900 Of first mortgage bonds,
series c, due 1878, issued by North
ern Indiana Public Service Co., a
subsidiary of Midland Utilities Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Democratic Freedom" before the first
graduating class under the colleges
accelerated four-quarter program.
Thompson has been active in avia-
ton for 18 years, handling scheduled
air transport problems with local.
State and Federal government
agencies.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORKAsAug. 30 lP.-National AS
Socletion SECURITIES Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-08-30
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished - tbs Associated Press.D

A G&E pf 4.75 II
Am 1t g. T l.2o ]
Am Rep log J
Am Spw lst pf- lc
Am Super pf ]
Am Third pf rs
AppalEPpf 4.50 IL
Ark Nat Gas A
Ashl'd O&R. 40
All c Fish .25g
Atlas Plyw .9Og z
Bah q vii .50g- Z
Bliss E w Q !
Brz TIP h 75s- Z
Breeze 1.20g ]
brewster Aero
Brids Mach
Brill Corp B --
Brill pr &
Brwn F Dist J
Brown Rub
Buckeye p .6Os-
Duf N g. E P Of ]
Bunker Hill l. J
BURY Biscuit
Caliite T .20s
Can Mar h.04g-
Carrier ]
Cent NY P p s. 8
Cessna Air 1g--
Cfllds pf ]
Cities Service ]
Cities Serv pf G
Cities Svc pf B.
Cit s P&L pf =. s
Cley El Ill 1r I
ClevTrac1 c1.125E. ]
Colon Level
Colonial Air.
Coz F&I var
Col GRE pt g. :
Comp SIN BOZ. ]
Cons G B 3.60-. I
Consol Gs Ut
Cons M&S h1a- )
Cooper-B Bog ]
Cop Rng .50r -
Cosden Pet pf Z
Creole Pet - Z
C w Liquid
Crwn Org .05g-
Cub A s 2.50e-- J
Darby Pet 1s--- J
Dennis A Bog
Det M St cog
Domin st a. C
Duval TX S.50g- ]
Ea gle P L .2Og ]
E G g. F 6pf 3k }
EG&Fprpf $50 g
East Sta pf A. Z
East Sta pf B Z
Fl Bd d Share.
E B&S pf g.. )
81 BIS pf 5 -. )
Elgin w .75g Z
Emerson FL cog
Equity Corp
Ea So pf 2.25k-. )
Esquire cog - -
Falstan B 60 ]
Fla F&L pf 7 1c
Frodt G&M 80. ]
| G G&E cv of B. 8
Gen o A pf g. q
Gen Share ----
Gen Sh of Cd ,
| GWG&E pf 8 :. 4
Gilbert AC Bog
Gray Mfg
| G A&P nv 3.25g }
| Green T&D lie
Glf s U pf $50 lc
Hazeltine 1.50g. Z
Hecla Min .75g-
Hollinger h.65 ]
Holophane1.10g ]
Huylers 1st Ok ]
Upgrade F BOG
III Iowa div CT
Imp . L h.50 =. ]
Init Hyro Ell pf-
init Indus ---
Intl Pet hi ]
Intl Pet rg hi ]
Intl Prod .25g--
Irving A c l.
Ital Super A.
Jacobs Co
&c P&Lpf $50 &
JCP&L pf g. s
JCP&L pf z &c
| Kirby Pet Zoe
Koppers IF e 8
Kreuger .325g--
Lake Sh so J
Lane-Wells .75s ]
Leh CAN .40g
Line Mat .2Og J
Lone st @ .4Og-
Long Isl 1t
Long Isl L pf B 4
| La Land&E .30g
Lynch Coro q Z
Manati war
McWil DR. .50E-. J
Mem N G hog
Mer 81 M prpf 2. /,
Merr-Ch&Scct-
Mesabi Iron
MS PA vic .45g-
Midwst Oil rs
MidWestR .15g
Min Corp Can
Monch M 2.25g- ]
Mont-D log
Mont Ward A z IL
M Cy Cop .l5g-.
Mount Pr 30.
Natl Bella H
Natl r Ges L. }
Natl REFINING.
Natl 8 r .75g-- J
NEPA q pf 3k 4
N E TIT 4.25g II
N H Clock
N j Zinc 2g I
NYSE&Gp5.10- II
Mag Hud Pw
Mag H Pw / pf-
N Sh Md B. log
Niles-B-P 1.5Og
Nipissing h.10e
| Rates of dtyfdpy
Evening star., 1943-08-30
For. Bonds
Russ ias1 9mat-. AZ

n Sh Nd B.10g 4ssI aus6ias1 9mat. 43A
| Nies-B-P .5Og IL aus5Has2imat 4M
Nipissing h.10e MIStinH2d4s46st 2olA
Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN the foregolng table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras, Cash or stock. Paid last year
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants Nv without
Evening star., 1943-08-30

You may stop moment beside the bridges approach,
to tell them more about it. That's lot of river
you may say. 1.-TWO thousand feet wide, running
miles an hour! And here in the wilderness, great
bridge"
How ever did they get it here!" your wife asks
ever practical. well, they trucked it here,-1OO
freight car loads of material and equipment-not
in balmy summer weather either. 1t was in the
winter and spring of lo43. Bitter cold, showing,
blowing -" And before it reached Dawson Creek
lay the urgent, anxious period of design, details,
orders, priorities, manufacture and shipment, all
Evening star., 1943-08-30
You're going to see The Yukon!

You BREAKFAsrED in Dawson Creek, and now your
car huns along the smooth Alaskan Highway,
through the wide, pne~studded country of British
Columbia Around a curve, and suddenly, before
you stretches the valley of the Peace River spanned
by one of mans most beautiful works . :. the sus~
pension bridge. Here's bridge" you'll say to the
family, that helped to win the war;"
Evening star., 1943-08-30

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Curb Bonds

Am G&E 3a4 70 100
Am P&L6s20l6 1864
APP e P 3l4s 20 1904
ARK P&L 5s 56 1o7A
Asso Ell 4ias 53 7oiA
Asso G&E 5s so 2oiA
Asso G&E IS So 2oi4
As GEE 4ias 4S 2oiA
As G6SE 4 41as 40 2oiA
A T&T5 as55A- 65A
Bir El 4las 6S lo4iz
Bost z 2AsT0A 1o3La
lCenPAL374s69A1o6l1
C st Ell 5Has 54- 36A
&c st Ell IS 4S - 36
&c r 5s 27 cod 56
CStRy5 n SOFA 1o2
'lCit Svc IS S. o5N
Cit Svc 5s so - o6ss
jCSP&L 51as49-. ooA
| CSP&L 8 l,s52- o7A
'IC G&E 5s 58 A oolz
e G&F As 56A 90
ElecP&L5s203O 1ooss
\ FedWat5 ks54- los
Fla P&L IS 54- 1o4ia
'lGat p 3As 60 oe
Glen AC As 65-. 1914
'IGr TT w As so. 100
Ill Pol 5s56C 1864
Ill P&L 51as57- 1o2h
Ill Pol 6s53A 1o7
I P&L5 l2s54B lo7N
Ind Svc 5s63A-. 81
Int Pw 6s 81 53N
TnterstPw5s57-. IS
JackGas5s42st- 69iz
MetroEd4s65G- 1854
IMVRR IS 43 - 59iA
M Pol Ans 7S- 1o5zs
I'M Pw&L IS 55- lo73A
'|MissRPw 5s 81 11oiA
Nass&SL 5s As 1ooi/a
Neb Pw 4lasS1- 1o7ih
I NevCalEl IS SO 1925
NE G&E IS So. 81
NE G&E 5s 4S-. 665@
NE G&E IS At. 67N
NE Pw 51as 54-. o6N
'NE Pw 5s 48 80
NorCU5 pas4SA esih
lOhio P s As 81 1914
P P&L 5s 55 - lo43z
} PCL&P4 hsT7 1o6
Phila ElP5I2s72 l15lh
PortG&C5s5Ost 1oli6
P S Col As 40 1854
Scullin st 3s51- 81
lSW&P41as7OD- 1o4N
Sou C Ed 3s 65 1o4zs
SouCalG3Hs70 1851
'SwP&L6s2022A 1o5ih
Spalding 5s SO 74zs
st G&E6s51A-- s2iA
Starrett 5s So 26M
! rCRT5as52A %
UL&RD 8 u s52 LOB
UP&L6s2022A- 1854
Wald All 5s54 1874
YorkRy 5s47st- S3H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Attic insulation

Any home owner knows he has
invested his money well when he
has his attic insulated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Public Urged
To Prepare Units
For Winter Heat

With pleasant weather waning,
the government is urging the
public to prepare now for the
winter heating season.
To bring more efficient heating
10 American homes and buildings
during wartime. heating compa-
MES are scheduling special services
during the next few weeks for re-
pair and maintenance of mechani-
cal installations.
Iron Fireman stoker engineers
say that any piece Of mechanical
heating equipment, such rs an
automatic coal stoker, which Ia
subject 10 hard, steady use. and
which must be depended upon for
continuous, efficient and uninter-
rupted operation, should be given
a thorough servicing and inspec-
ton each year.
LENGTHENs LIFE
This servicing job. according TO
Iron Fireman engineers lengthens
the life OF a stoker. and contrib
utes 10 wartime fuel economy, be-
cause efficient operation requires
less coal
Standard Etoker service In
cludes:
Vacuum cleaning heating serv-
ices OF furnace or boiler.
Vacuum cleaning smoke pipe
and base OF stack.
Cleaning out firebox.
Cleaning air passage and
tuyeres.
Cleaning plenum chamber.
Cleaning auxiliary air line.
Sealing minor air inhlration
leaks.
Removing coal from hopper and
worm housing.
Cleaning and painting inside of
hopper.
Clean and oil motor.
CLEAN AND OIL
Thoroughly check fan unit.
Flush gear case and refill with
approved oil.
Complete fabrication Of entire
unit.
Inspect and adjust all hampers.
Inspect and adjust automatic
draft regulator.
Inspect V-belts.
Clean and adjust all electrical
controls.
Flush and check operation OF
low water cutoff ION steam boil
ers only.
Furnish necessary instruction
data.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Tax Reforms
For Cities Urged
By |ndustriaIist

Unless there Is drastic reform
OF municipal taxation methods,
city real estate taxes may hinder
the establishment OF a stable
postwar economy and prevent re-
employment of millions of work.
ers, including returning war
veterans. declared B. Dahlberg,
president of the Celotex Corp. in
a message recently deliveted at a
meeting of the Chicago Junior
Association OF Commerce.
Present real estate taxes may
well strange the expansion Of the
postwar building industry with
out which there can be- no full
recovery of peacetime husipess
and no full employment. stated
Dahlberg.
GIVES HIS PLAN
The building industry, he
pointed Out. is now bearing al
most the entire burden Of city
operating costs.
He recommended that the bur-
den should be redistrIbuted SO
that:
Some OF these costs which
peculiarly benefit real estate by
adding 10 its intrinsic value. such
as. fire protection, may be
charged against the property.
Other service charges OF the
city might well be collected as a
charge against the tenant or &C.
cupant.
SPREAD TAXES
The great bulk OF the taxes
should be spread around upon
other energies Of the City's life
Ger through taxes on other in
- ries as well as real estate
Of Through excise or sales taxes.
This Is not just "A matter Of
making IL easier for the land
lord" Dahlberg said.
The object IL "a arrange the
city's taxes 50 that "A great In
dustry whose health Is essential
to the life Of the city and ma
ton may be released TO 20 once
again into production and ex-
pAnsion,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Peace Homes
Tremendous FILA Volume
for Coming Era Seen

Tracing a parallel between the
development Of the automobile
financing business before World
War / and the development OF
The FILA insured home financing
plan before this present war, j.
Alfred Grow, vice president OF
Homer Warren & Co., and head
Of the insurance agency of that
firm, predicted that a tremendous
volume OF FILA home financing
would follow this war.
a. the stabiliEing of
automobile financing and the
lowering of costs helped stimu-
late automobile sales n the EOS
TO the greatest volume the
country ever had seen, so the
FILA financing of homes should
far outstrip anything that ever
has been done In the home
financing field when private
homes can be built again"
stated Grow in his address 70
the firms sales representatives
at their October conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Climate Institute
Center Here
National Hesdquartsrs
viii Be in Detroit

National headquarters OF the
Indoor Climate Institute, newly
formed association of the coun-
try's major manufacturers OF
heating, cooling and air condition
ing equipment, will be in Detroit,
IL was announced Saturday.
Paul B. Zimmerman, vice presi-
dent Of Airtemp division. ChrySler
Corp, has been named president
Of the !, c, T. r A. Crawford,
general sales manager of Timken
Silent Automatic division, is first
vice president.
Announcing the aims Of the in
stitute, Zimmerman said
THE institute has as its pTi-
mary purpose q PROGRAM for the
Improvement Of heating. cooling
and air conditioning In the In
terest OF public health and
greater indoor comfort.
"Next 10 food, heat has be-
come the most important factor
affecting the health of America.
Automatic control of tenn
perAture and humidity IL going
10 provide an entirely new con-
ception Of indoor comfort for
orleans In the postwar
period.
Heating and cooling equip
ment will be advanced in de-
sign, construction, installation
and performance.
1T will reflect the lessons
learned In meeting the demands
OF war production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Private HOUSING
p an Readied

A complete formula for restor-
ing 10 private enterprise virtually
complete responsibility for con-
tructing millions OF new homes in
the postwar era will be proposed
for discussion at the seniannual
meeting OF the Producers Council,
10 be held Nov. 10 and IL in New
York City, Douglass Whitlock,
president, said Saturday.
Attaining this b iective,
which Is widely desired in the
construction industry, involves
many complex problems" he
said. at IN possible that some
essential steps In the plan can
be taken before the war ends
while other steps cannot be
realized until they have been
discussed extensively and de-
veloped.
Nevertheless. a full discus
slon of possible methods Is
necessary, both within the in
dustry and by the public IL
government participation In
housing construction II 10 be
reduced substantially from pre-
war levels"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Defense Homes
Project Open

The Houseman Spitziey Corp
has opened a new defense homes
project in Dearborn Township on
Powers, Currier and Hanover,
Just west Of Jim DAILY road AZ Van
Born road. IL was announced Sat
urday.
These homes are ready for oc-
cupancy and can be rented with
option TO buy. IL was stated.
The development features air
conditioning in each home, large
attics and special windows, the
announcement adds.
These homes may be purchased
according 10 WPB regulations
under FILA terms or on land
contract with small down pay
ment.
Models are open for inspection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Many Heating
.Units0utmoded,
Engineers Find

From the latest census figures
for some 36 widely known cities
covering 4160,000 dwellings, II is
revealed that approximately %
per cent of the homes were built
in 1890 or before, 3S per cent be-
tween 1900 and 1919, Is per cent
between 1920 and 1929. and only
Z per cent between 1880 and 1910.
A large proportion still use the
same heating system that was In
stalled when the home was built.
Besides being outmoded many
81 these systems are neglected
and are improperly fired, say en-
gineerS.
When one considers all these
facts il is no wonder that thou
sands OF horneowners are not get.
ting full returns on the fuel con.
sumed in their homes, they point
out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Boy Plane Hobby
Aided by Room
Organization Suggests
Giving Him Own Space

There's hardly a boy under r.
years these DAYS whose chiei
hobby isn't airplancS, Moderr
Home Institute stated Saturday.
"Not only can any one OF
them recognize the kind ~
plane at sight, hut they take
q keen delight in building model
planes" il said.
why not give your boy
place really 10 develop his
hobby by setting off a small
room In the basement Insulat-
ing panels are economical and
decorative, and can be applied
easily and quickly.
THE panels also insulate the
room from outside noises.
'Who can foretelI the future
course OF keen-mlnded boy
given the chance 10 develop an
interesting hobby?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Enormous Paint Use
Seen for Peace Era

Ernest T. Trigg, president Of
the National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association, foresees an
inevitable demand for enormous
quantities of paint in the APP
preaching postwar era for new
peacetirne housing. the rehabilita-
ton OF war-worn properties and
the enormous volume Of industrial
products which will be required
10 replace worn out equipment
and 10 meet new demends-all of
which will require coatings pro-
duced BY the industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Asbestos Shedthinq
Used for Lockers

Lockers for plants and factories
are now being built Of asbestos
shesthing, thus saving metals and
woods.
Factory carpenters report the
new lockers can be built as easily
a. those Of wood and have many
individual advantages. being fire
and rodent proof. easily cleaned
and without need of paint or other
finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Fire Menace Eased
By War on Rubbish

The rubbish fire menace can be
eliminated easily by clearing out
every room, from cellar 70 attic.
that contains waste collections.
Chrmneys should be cleaned and
inspected for flaws by competent
workmen.
The dangers resulting from COM
bustible roofs have long been rec
ognized by fire fighting authorities.
In spite Of widespread warnings,
however. many homes are still
rooted with combustible materials.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
WAVES and SPARS Draw
Montgomery Teachers

The WAVES and SPARS are max
ing inroads into the Montgomery
County teaching force.
Miss Catherine Cockburn of 1904
Glenwood road, Bethesda, who has
been teaching in the schools of the
county for II years, was sworn in
as an ensign in the Coast Guard
Auxiliary and has left for New
London, Conn, where she will un-
dergo a three-week indoctrination
course before assignment to field
service.
Miss ARIA McGinniss of Ken
sington. who has been connected
with the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School for five md a half
years as librarian and teacher of
French, English and history. will
leave tonight for Smith College,
where she will enroll for a four
month ma al officers training course
for WAVES.
Both left their teaching positions
because they felt they wanted to
make more definite contribution
to the war effort, they said.
In addition, Edmund T. Burke,
an instructor in mechanical draw
ing at Leland Junior High School
since 1885, left yesterday morning
for Fort Meade. Md, for induction.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

committees, board or commissions
than we can direct battle with a
committee. And we can no more
have divided authority over one
function than we can have inde-
pendent generals in command Of a
battle.
Yet 1t was 10 months after we
started large preparedness. before
munitions was given single head:
it was more than two years before
oil, food, rubber and manpower were
given single responsible administra-
tors. There are still important ex-
ecutive functions under committee
control. And of the administrators
appointed, none of them has full
control in their field.
The third principle is that the
head administrators of such major
groups should comprise a war coun-
Gil sitting directly with the Presi-
dent Here alone the general eco
nomic and civilian policies should
be determined, the conflicts and
overlaps planed out with the Presi-
dent present as the final umpire.
Council in Other Nations.
There was war council or war
cabinet in every principal nation in
the last. war. There is one in every
principal nation in this war except
in the United States.
There are other principles as to
cooperation with the public and
the trades, the methods Of price
fixing, removal of labor, restraints
on production, ALLEGATION Of supplies,
ETC., in which hard-won experience
has been ignored. That there Is
delay and confusion and enormous
bureaucratic interference needs no
proof. 1t lies all around the land
scape.
There are some policies that
should be determined at once by
a national war council. We have
two bottlenecks; one is manpower
and the other is ships. In view OF
these bottlenecks, certain home
front policies suggest themselves
for immediate determination. And
they need be related to global
strategy itself.
For instance, to carry on a war
Of aggressive attrition we need
give full emphasis to fighting
planes. They can mostly transport
themselves. We will be short Of
ships for another year. To trans
port American armies overseas re-
quires three times the tonnage
that is required to arm and sup
port the manpower of our Allies.
We are endangering the food sup
ply to ourselves and our Allies by
excessive drafts Of manpower from
agriculture.
Manpower Strategy.
It is entirely possible that q real
istic revaluation OF our manpower,
our bottlenecks and priorities in
need would result in temporary
release of soldiers already trained
into producing food, ships and
planes, or alternatively in the i'm
port of Mexican labor for our
farms and the lengthening Of the
work week in our shops.
A realistic revaluation OF our
whole economic home front would
re-enforce some conclusions as to
military strategy which 1 suggest
in my next article.
We must admit that so far our
spiritual front in this war is not
as united as it was in the last war.
The weakness today is not COM
placency or apathy There Is
great deal of bewilderment and
confusion of purposes.
This is contributed to be the
confusion in administration; by
Evening star., 1943-01-15
so WAVES Will Enter
Supply School tuesday

The Navy announced today that
so probationary officers of the
WAVES will enter the first special
lied training course of the organ
ization next Tuesday at the Supply
Oficers School at Harvard Business
School. The group will be housed in
a dormitory turned over to the Navy
by Radcliffe College.
The women, especially selected for
this training, will complete their
indoctrination course at Northamp-
ton this week and will be given pro-
bationary commissions pending their
successful completion of the ad-
vanced supply officers course. The
regular four month course at the
Harvard school has been shortened
for the women by elimination of
instruction in the duties of supply
officer aboard ship. The law that
set up the WAVES provided they
should not leave the continental
United States.
After the first group has been
graduated. a new class of $50 pro-
bationary officers will enter the
school, and classes Of similar size
will start training at intervals of two
months thereafter.