Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1934 — Page 3

Society

K^T7dre^ boEßGEß Kiss mil ° mer busche ■o* ed£L >r mi** >' !Ill,pd El>'' " , * r hlt , r of Mr- 1111,1 Mr *’ ' B *OI U »r •■vine uni K» r! ' n h.. non of Mr. and Ml*. Kier ’ r y,, A . Haven, will K"> !*“’* Saturday afternoon at E p nek Htan.lar.l time, at the K*^ I ,* t.utheran church near K a '“, w pornaeif. pastor of the ■ R "' h \ll iierfomt the double ■i» r:!l ' ,„v Miss Minnie Hnsclie t cerP a/nmld ~f honoT **" d V" mills Bu.-ehe anJ Frieda K* s .-tend the 'bride as f '<!< I-awren '■ Boerger and fc Wi " a ' tend ie employed hy the Electric mpany F | Missionary SOCIETy _ v E have annual party IL. Womens Foreign MissionIXiety of the Methodist EpiscoErturch wIU entertain with the tXrfen tea at the -Methodist t‘“ h Thursday afternoon from tL to five o'clock. A musical prow j|] be presented during the fixations will be twenty five I, . n ,| Should be made with any of the committee comprlsf, th.- tMeedames R. A. Stuckey, Ert Bowen. Dan Tyndall or Ed bitright not later than WedneeLr evening. I The St. Mary’s T wnship Home Lamies Club meeting which was lihave been held Thursday has L, postponed until September.. E, definite date of the meeting L be announced later. The meetL „in he held witu Mrs. Her. I Serve the I Best at I Every Meal I STALEY’S I BITTER 1 in the convenient package. | Staley Dairy Products

I fIOLLYWOC&/‘\jy_

■ By HARRISON CARROLL ■H Copyright, 193 f, . LIM !•<’!.!.ywom[>. . . .—lmpossible l ■ ur-"! !! •■ enthusiasm ot Samuel our his i<e cream factory |H sequence that «UI top off Eddie Can-

tor’s "Kid Millions". Carrying you around on a personally escorted tour, the producer, who is the hero of so many Hollywood anecdotes, eagerly points out the ingenuity of his set. lines up bis beauties, orders sound tracks played, runs off a rehearsal of a

"jl MP* aV j ? I ■ r * * 1 ■lr C I SB Samuel GuLwyn

Ml number and be- ■ trays in a hundred ways that the fantasy is lira pet sequence in the Him. ■SB Heaven knows the min Is no piker, for he is spending $200,000 on this ■H e; :sode t! at "■ til run only seven minutes on the screen, Sam tosses off the figures lightly. !, e ’ ■ - i-t away from the custernary rinse scene at the finish and he's satisfied to pay any price to ■ do . Nothing would do. of course, but to »hoot the sequence in technicolor This, the producer contends, is the cnl V medium for fantasy. Next year ’ l hell gamble better than a million to shoot las entire production of '' "The Wizard of <)z“ in color. HN All amusing thing came up about |9 the ice cream factory sequence, s.im has been crazy about Ice cream ever ■M sini ' e he was a boy. He displays an almost child-like delight In pointing out the 10-foot imitation ice cream sodas on the set. But ho can’t ent Hie sweet. It disagrees with him. I EH klieve the whole $200.0.00 sequence ■M l» a sort of a wish fulfillment . Little Helen Hayes has the smooth. I est w 'k The other evening she went to one of Hol’ywood s better-known t fortune tellers. After a prolonged , °f her palm, the seer advised HI *"* star to take a long rest, perhaps ■ *t a mountain resort. H Helen . ,wlnkl&1 at him - That’s tine” sh» said “Now can ■ I tee the folders you’ve got?” ■ . If a certain little girl who asked “ttek Gordon for an autograph will ’o’ 1 ' 6 forward, the rotund song writer M ""1 present her with a check. She SB an angel-faced youngster with H oug curls. She stopped Gordon the Bl p er night as he was entering the IM Lo ®°nut Grove. He smiled at her ]■ "rote In her book: Hr Stay as sweet as you are.” El A fe ' v feet further on. he stopped ■I nh a sudden exclamation, then ■I c rnel ar ound and hurried back to n his car. ■.. These tew words In the youngster’s

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Pinochle Club, Mm. Francis Eady postponed one week. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas clans I church parlors, 7:30 p. in. 1 Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. I Walter DeWsch, 2 p. in. Il ot Twp. II me Economics Club I Mm. Sloan Myers, 1:30 gx m. Tr! Kappa business meeting, Miss I Eileen Burk, 8 p. m. Invitational Golf Tournament, North Shore Golf Club of Celina i anu St. Mary's Ohio. | Better Homes Home Economics I Club picnic, Lehman Park. Berne, I 6:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs. Har Id Smith, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday I Art Department, Miss Katheryn Kauffman. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Pinochle Club party, Mr. nd Mrs. Jess Edgell, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Young Peoples choir, ! church, after prayer meeting. Thursday St. Mary's Twp. IHome Economics .Club postponed until September. Meth dist W. F. M. S. annual garI den tea, Methodist t hurch. 3 to 5 p. m. | So Cha Rea Club called meeting Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 p. m. | U. B. Thirteen year old girls' i class party, Jess Williams home | 7:30 p. ni. j Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Hanna-Nuttman Park, all-day. Eta Tau Signua scrortty, Miss Mildred Koldewey, 7:30 p. m. Friday U. B. Intermediate C. E. Society picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 4:30 p. m. Public music recital, U. B. church 7:15 p. m. Teeple and the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Hilton, Mrs. Ed Koos and Mrs. Milton Chronister. IA called meeting of the So Cha Rea Club will he held Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Andrew Appleman.

autograph book will be celebrated In a song. They're the title of one ol the Gordon and Revell numbers in “College Rhythm”. And Mack wants to find the youngster and show his appreciation. Wallie Beery will give his flying skill a real test in “West Point ot the Air”. The star has announced his intent to fly

the replica of the 1910 Curtis Pusher plane, which has just been made at the Metro - GoldwynMayer studio This is the type of machine that Al Wilson used to stunt with in the early days of the movies. The pilot sits out front and has to work gadgets with his

i AiEaL. a I ivsv,- ■wMTM Wallace Beery

feet, hands and both shoulders. When the plane carries onlv one passenger, a sack ot sand is used for ballast Wilson owned the last of the old Pushers, which has long since been wrecked. The replica was built from photographs and plans under the supervision of a local airplane manufacturer. What well-known agent and former studio executive chartered a boat and disappeared from Hollywood a few weeks ago and has his family worried because of his failure to communicate with them? KNICK-KNACKS— The most amazed man In Catalina over one recent week-end was Fred Astaire. The dancer, who has been named as one of the best-dressed men in the world, was refused admittance to the Casino because he wore no tie. . . . Very funny about Adolphe Menjou at the marriage license bureau. The usually debonair star got so fussed he signed his name where Veree Teasdale’s should have been and the clerk had to make out a new license. . . . Lyle Talbot Is begging Warners to let him go with Joe E. Brown on that trip to the interior of China. . . . Henri's 50-50 club has moved in from the beach and the King’s club reopens soon, giving Hollywood two more dining and stay-up-late spots. Songsters Ross and Sargent are back at the King's club. . . . Two cosmetic companies want to Introduce Anna Sten's colorless lipstick. . . . And Henry King reports a South Carolina cemetery which displays a sign: “Keep Out”. DID YOU KNOW— That Lewis Stone drove one of the first four automobiles seen on the streets of Los Angeles and was tagged for speeding at It miles an hour?

MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Jefferson twonshlp IHorne 'Economics Club met recently for the regular meeting at the Jefferson high school. The meeting was opened with singing the chub song and reading the treed. The roll call was responded to with canning suggestions. The members decided to h Id the annual club picnic In Lehman Park and to entertain their families at the affair. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening. September 20. Visit' rs at the recent meeting were Mi.w Elizabeth Mosser of Fort Wayne and Grace Mosser. Refreshments of wafers and lemonade were served by the hostesses, Lavon Mosser and Mrs. Fetters. ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH PICNIC SUPPER The membeer of theiEta Tau Sigma sorority entertained a number of guests with a picnic at the HannaNuttman park near Decatur, Monday evening. A delicious supper was served. Guests Included Mrs. Fogle, Mrs. Joe Elzey the Misses Frieda Schearer, Gertrude Brandyberry, Miriam Shoaf, Dorothy Haley, Winona Fleming. Dorothy Christen, and Irene Boehm. The sorority will meet with Mies Mildred Koldewey Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for the rgeular meeting. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church will have a picnic and weiner roast Friday evening at Hanna-Nuttman Park. Members are requested to meet, at the church at four-thirty o’clock. A meeting of the Art Department of the Woman’s Club will be held Wednesday night at seven-thirty t’clock at the home of Miss Katheryn Kauffman. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will serve a chicken dinner in the church Saturday evening, September 8 from five to seven o’clock. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Faurote living s uth of Decatur, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary at a family dinner Saturday evening. Those present included Frank Faurote and Mr. and Mrs. William Faurote and family. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT MUSICALE Miss Kathryn Jacke.m will present a number of her piano pupils in a public recital at the First United Brethren church in this city Friday evening at seven fifteen o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION HELD SUNDAY The fourth annual ApplemanBrickner reunion was held at Ottawa. Ohio, Sunday. One hundred four relatives were present from Tiffin, Fostoria, Bascom, Findlay, Celina and Payne, Ohio; Fort Wayne and Decatur. A basket dinner was served at the n on hour followed by a business meeting. Officers for the coming yea. (were elected: William Faurote and Mins Agnes Neswald of this city were elected president and vice-president, respectively: Mrs. M. Sendelbach of Tiffin. Ohio, secretary-treasurer. It was voted to heli the reunion next year at the same place on the fourth Sunday in August. Conrad Gillig of this city was the oldest relative present and Betty Ann Brlckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brickner of Fostcria, the youngest. During the afternoon games and contests were enjoyed. The Tuesday Night Pinochle Club will entertain their husbands Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell. —o — Two Men Killed In Train Wreck Greenville, S. C„ Aug- 28—<U.R> Two men were instantly killed and a third seriously injured when a freight train was wrecked on the Southern Railway, near Piedmont, 20 miles south of here, today. The dead: Elvin Neese, 50. of Columbia, S. C-, fireman. Henry Park, 50, negro, of Greenville, brakeman. P. C. Carter, 50, of Greenwood, the engineer, was brought to a hospital here with a broken leg and probable internal injuries. o - Surprise Is a Warning A bold surprise at a belief Is Sometimes the best argument against <t - Train

1 FOR Cash 0 o o l l d d WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GE r FLLL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934.

By ELLEN WORTH IF you have acquired the ■mart habit ot lounging In trousers, you'll lie charmed with the new fashion ot cool linen pajama suits In icy white, neutral or the deeper shades such as bittersweet, dragon green or turquoise blue. Choose a heavy, crash type ot linen—it will defeat warm weather now, and be chic all year long. What would be more effective for college dorm parties, for the business woman’s hours of relaxat'on, or the hostess' Informal “at homes”? If you prefer a more formal version, choose satin, velvet or heavy crepe. The trousers are a fashionable width, and the coat buttons in double-breasted style. It's easy to make. The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No 5G37 Is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. (Size 16 requi s yards 36Inch material.) Send 15 cents in coin or •tumps. Mall your order to this paper, care Fashion Center, P. O. Box 170, Times Square. New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright. 1834, United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Decatur Daily Democrut, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana >

PROHIBITION IN FEW YEARS 1 1 — Re-adoption of National Prohibition Predicted By Dry Leader Warsaw. Ind.. Aug. 28 — (U.R) — I Re-adoptton of national prohibi- ( tion within five years was predict- . ed by O. G. Christgau, Washington. D. C., assistant superintendent < of the Anti-Saloon League of, i America, in an address before the i regional meeting of dry leaders here today. "Bootleg patrons, wet propaganda. depression and political expediency. rather than failur» of the . prohibition law, made America go wet,” Christgau declared. "A nation-wide revolt against drinking already is under way. ; The appalling record of liquor | tragedies which is steadily mount- ; ing, due to failure of repeal, will make it easier to defeat wet can- ( didates in the next few years than ; ever before.” i Christgau. who also is director ] of Olympians, the saloon league's ; youth movement, was the princi- ; pal speaker at today's session of j the conference being held at Winona lake. >. Mcßride Speaker A speedy return of national pro- j ; hihition was predicted by Dr. F. i Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League ' j of America, in an address to dry , leaders from six states here last | night. The conference was the first of < a series to be held throughout the country to draft a campaign to i bring back prohibition. Anti-saloon leaders from Michi-, gan. Illnois, Ohio, Kentucky and ■ ■ Indiana as well as many other 1 noted dry organizations from , other parts of the country are here for the session which closes ' tomorrow. The meetings are being held at Winona lake tabernacle, scene of the opening shots in a battle ’ which eventually led to prohibi- . tion in 1919. Dr. Mcßride expressed the belief that ‘‘prohibition is coming . quicker than any of us think, and , when it conies, it will lie stronger | than ever.” "The nine-months since repeal | have produced absolutely no solu-1 tion to the alcohol problem,” Dr. Mcßride said. “Not a single i promise of the wets have been realized —with the exception of one—that repeal would drive the liquor traffic out into the open. | That, it surely has, for today things are wide open; everywhere you go one finds the liquor traf-: fie.” o Robin Family Moved New Britain, Conn. —<U.R>—When a young robin was tossed out of its nest by a foraging squirrel,' Mrs. Carrie Schultz placed the bird in a peach basket suspended on a clothes-line. Within a few days the entire family was moved to the. basket, safe from raiders. o Wed 37 Years, Sued Cleveland.-(U.R) —Suit for divorce 1 from Frank Gage, her husband of, 37 years, was filed in common pleas court by Mrs. Jesse M. Gage, charging desertion and nonsupport.

Lounge in Linen

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Personals D. J. Harkless of Berne is acting as ’cashier at the 'Hoagland State Bank during the abeen'e of Muri Lyibarger, who is visiting with relatives in Flint, Michigan. Miss Susie Ennis ’ f Newport, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gil,'rert and son George Franklin of this city were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron iDague on High street, recently. Bert and Charles Stogdill of near Ossian were the week-end guests of their couuin, iMr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mrs. Don Farr. Mise Eloise Lewt n and Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland are in Fort Wayne today attending the aruMial Guest Day luneheoa.pt the Delta Delta iDelta sorority at the Fort Wayne Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and daughter Betty have returned from week’s visit at Decatur and Springfield, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden and children. Paul, Warren and Freddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Harden at Bluffton. They also visited a cousin, John Adams, a patient in the Wells c.unty hospital. Mrs. L. L. Merryman and son Junior, and Bob Insley and family have gone to Moreland Georgia, to spend the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Theodore Moore and son Junior of Ph. enix, Arizona, have arrived at the Willis Magner home here for a several months visit. Enroute here they visited at Denver Colorado, where Mr. and Mrs. Moore were delegates to the National Convention of letter carriers. I Classes in Geneva high school . will meet for full sixty minute periods beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 1 continue through the year, instead of the regular forty-five minute per--1 iod according to Principal R. O. Hunt. Miss Lois Slone of [Alexandria, music instructor in the Berne schools for the last three years has resigned her position to accept a 'similar one at Tipton. Miss Elizalbeth Melville has re- . turned to her home at Newcastle after visiting at the C. D. Lewton I home for the past week. Members of the Berne Camlp Fire I Firls left Monday for Winona Lake I to enjoy a week’s outing. I Tom Voglewede is planning to enI ter Detroit University next month. IHe will study engineering. The regular eeting of the trustees of St. Marys Catholic church will be held this evening. Martin Mylott went to Chicago , today to visit his mother and brother. Andrew Mylott. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern and son | Jimmy will leave Sunday morning i for Erie, Pennsylvania, where Mr. i Kern has secured a position with i the General Electric company. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barkley and daughters Evelyn and Jean of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Li'by of Monroe stpent Sunday in Auburn With Mr. and Mrs. Ora ' Shaudell and Miss Alice McKean. Drives Trotters at 83 Salem, N. H.— (U.R) —Herbert A. j Rugg, 83, is celebrating his 68th ' anniversary as a driver of trotting . horses. A retired business man, ’ his pride is that he set a world’s record when he was 81 with the favorite of his stable, Gypsy Star.

WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI RITZ. The family name "Ritz" may be traced back to two quite different German sources. In most cases it Is the modern form of the old Teutonic "Rikas" meaning "mighty" and "klnKlike." Frequently. however, it Is u shortenud form of the common Gorman personal name "Heinrich" which means "ruler of the home." "Hurold Robbins” means "mighty —Army, Bright -Fame.” ROBERT. The French family name "Bebert” may represent a shortened form of "Albert" or "Robert." "Albert" Is ultimately of Teutonic origin, and means “nobly bright." "Robert" is also of Teutonic origin, and means “bright fame." "Sarah Robinson” means "Princess, Fame Bright." RODGER. The personal name "Rodger" is ultimately of Teutonic origin, and means "famous spear." Some early spelling of this name are “Hogekyn”, "Hodgsklnes” and “Hoddeskyn." ROGERS. The great frequency with which the family name “Rog | era" is found today is due to the extreme popularity of "Roger" as ‘ a personal name in England at the' time when personal names were becoming hereditary. This personal name is ultimately of Teutonic origin, and means "famous spear.” Two of the many instances of tills name in the Hundred Rolls are Adam Roger! and Robert Rogeri, in which names "Rogeri" is a Latinized form which may be translated "the son of Roger.” The commonest modern English variations of this name are "Rogerson," "Rodgers" and “Rodgerson”. I not to mention its countless diminutives such as "Hodge”, "Bodge". "Hodgkins", etc. The popularity of tMs name in Germany is likewise proved by the dozens of modern variations. Some of the commonest are “Roger", "Rogger", i “Piieger", "Rudiger”, "Rugger". "Rucker". "RotgerS", "Roetgers", “Ruttgers” and “Ruettgers." in ' France the prevailing forms are “Roger", "Roget", "Rogier", "Rotigon", "Rougion", “Rougel” an d “Rougeau.” The commonest Italian equivalents are “Ruggero", | “Ruggieri", "Roggero” an d "Roggeri." o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it permissible for a girl to ask a boy to play tennis if she has her own court? U. Yes. Q. What kind of frock should the debutante wear? A. A simple evening gow-n, youthful, and usually of white or some pale color. Q. Should a newly-engaged man tell his friends of the engagement ■before the girl n tifies her friends? A. No; the girl should notify her friends first. Two State Prison Guards Suspended Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 22 — (UP) Two guards at the Indiana State pris n were under suspension today as Warden Louis E. Kunkel moved to tighten discipline in an effort to prevent further escapes. The guards who were given 10-day lay-offs are Herman Strickley and Claude Beldin, the latter a tower guard who came to the prison a

Fire and Wreckage Caused by Rioting Convicts

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turning ruins of one of the buildings of the Eastern State penitentiary at Graterford, Pa., following a riot in which more than 200 prisoners with clubs

Press Learnsof NR A Revamping " • f ‘ ■ J r' ' : i 1 - : ' ;r f j ■—j v General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, is pictured being questioned by newspapei men at the portals of the White House following his conference with President Roosevelt on the reorganization of the NRA, Denying there had been a break between him and Donald Richberg, director of the National Emergency council, Johnson said the NRA had to be revamped ‘‘so that I will have more time to myself”. YOUR MONEY AND THE BANKS Since the great tanking crisis of 1933. Congress and the Executive under various laws and executive and administrative orders have complete’y revamped the banking structure of the United States. Weak banks have been eliminated from the system, new and im'ior'anit means of safeguarding depositors have been adopted, the Federal Reserve System has l>een strengthened, the federal government has entered in important ways as a partner in the private l>anks. If you wish to understand the present new banking structure of the U. S. and how it functions to serve and safeguard you, send for our Washington Bureau's new bulletin THE NEW BANKING SYSTEM OF THE U. S. Fill out the coupon below: ... CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. 303. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE NEW BANKING SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E- - & No - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

year ago from Valparaiso. Strickley, it was said, failed to report the presence of a man who walked int the greenhouse where the guard was stationed. Beldin failed to report the presem e of a man loitering around the wall prison officiate said. Q TO CONFER WITH STRIKE LEADERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) strike unnecessary by agreeing to negotiate immediately and to a swift conclusion on the basis of I our demands, meeting them measurably. then we should accent the 1 new situation by not doing what it should no longer be necessary to do.” TWO ARRESTED STEALING GAS iroNTTNi’En “-Tinv nviti order to continue to Detroit from . Indianapolis. A phone call to the Detroit chief, of police ascertained the fact that (both boys had excellent reputations, j Delagad is the son as a rich Phil-

and torches took part, are shown at the top. Below is a view of one of the main cell blocks, showing wreckage caused before the rioters were subdued.

Page Three

’ lipine who owns a shoe stoe in > Manila. Dalagodo will complete an ),engineeing course at Detroit Uni > versity next term. -1 The boys are being held in the i Adame county jail. They will be ar- ■ raigned in mayor’s court this evening at 8 o’clock. ♦ < Adams County 1 j Memorial Hospital I ■ > ——— « Tonsil operations were pert rmed , n Irene Odle, 230 North Seventh i street, Decatur; Mary Catherine, i Zelma, Dorothy and Bernard O’- . 1 Shaughnessy of Monroeville; Alice . Bernice and Anna Marie Laker, Monroeville route 3. Simon Julian, Craigville route 1, medical patient. 0 Lindbergh Teacher In Charge Gallipolis. O — (U.R) —Lieut. Earl Barnes, who instructed Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in parachuting, will direct an aircraft display at a water and air carnival Aug. 26 officially opening the new Gallipolis airport and aeronautical training I school. Get the Habit — Trade a* Home