davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Indict Atlanta Convicts
for Cheating Uncle Sam

Acknowledgment prisoners
and former inmates of Atlanta fed
eral penitentiary have been indict-
ed on charges of cheating, swim
ding and defraudlng' the United
States government by falsely taking
the pauper's oath in habeas corpus
proceedings.
Clint W. Hager. district attorney,
produced evidence before the fed
eral grand jury. showing that CON
victs swore they were paupers to
avoid paying $50 legal fee when
they had more than that amount on
deposit in their own accounts at the
Denitpntiarv.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Odd VIII of Texas Real
Estate Man Is Upheld

Fort Worth, Texas.-The will of
a wealthy realtor, J. n. Brooker, re-
questing that his 100000 estate be
held in trust until 81 years after
the death of the last legatee, has
been upheld by courts here.
Two brothers contested the will,
claiming it violated public policy by
keeping the property end bonds out
OF circulation for a long period and
h. ndered perpetuity of the estate,
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

DER the influence of intoxicants
shows a total of 10, of which
number were from Delaware.
two each from Pennsylvania and
Maryland, l from North Carolina
Commander Edward A. Bonner.
Of Robert L. Taylor Post, No. 13,
American Legion Of Delaware City
and Fort DUPONT, has announced
that plans are being made for a
carnival at Fort dupont, beginning
July % and continuing for one
week. On Sunday, July BOA day
in the Army" will be held.
Mrs Anna Mary Rowe, daugh-
ter of the late Peter Robinson, In
dian River district, and Nealey
Mumford Of Rehoboth Beach, son
Of the late Isaac Mumford, Brook
line, Pa, were married last Thurs
day night at Rehoboth Beach by
the Rev. c. Irving Carpenter, pas
tor of the Rehoboth Beach Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth White Salisbury
New York society matron who
formerly starred on the stage with
Richard Mansfield, filed suit at
Reno, New, Friday, for a divorce
from James Salisbury, a former
Dover boy and a Wilmington at
torney, on grounds of desertion.
She asked for permission to re-
sumo the name of Mrs. Edward
Wylde, which was that of her de-
ceased first husband The Sauls-
burys married in Philadelphia July
l, 1881. Mr.. Salisbury is a Del
awarean and lawyer, and has his
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
EEKIY STORY
round TABLE
|,i,s to While Away Time
Edsr q,D' the Evening Lamp
[Ssn PGsr DAYS Work is Done
,rrpEsrING READING
.v.1R EXCHANGE
By Doris Kane

i, ,.d loved her since she was
q 1.r.T u iii Of thirteen with q
4 u lSsfi 4 lovely red-goId hair hang
uO1I rpre times during her
lDass nsis info the realms Of woman
M Nm II John had been her :
'I j most certainly would
er' ..iad j 70 reform her. Her
,,,aoes. tree climbing and oth-
taris5 .,IsS escapades turned Johns
an momentarily to the more
\ j Daphne's companions.
~ = bsing in the same category
~. -, trnIy well-balanced boys,
tarrsd .u,s. the feminine to the mas
= s, \ the girl upon whom he
set bis affections. IL
Tbep John returned from his
vear in college to take up his
En.ss career and found his love
6aObne with her head cropped
uting about the streets in train
for J cross-country run, it near
$pished the love affair.
fbeD he demonstrated with her
kbpe merely threw her cropped
"a up a Bit.
sOf course, if you loved me for
i hair Alone" she told him, your
i isn't worth worrying about.
I as for athletics-well, they're
n for anyone"
II didn't love you for your hair,
l for the characteristics that go
kurally along with a feminine and
a masculine head. In the first
Ice you look like the dickens
II that cropped hair effect, and If
bnt have a girl who is a girl,
u | won't have any"
Don't be 50 cld-fashioned,' was
hines retort. Half the girls
kly have bOyish bobS."
lAnd that half looks just like the
t-breeds they are" was what
ID said. "0h, Daphne, you were
|loyely, 50 dainty and womanly
6l your lovely curls played
put in the winds. There's just
hing there now for a fellow to
be bis fingers in"
Fhen John smiled Unexpectedly.
Never mind my opinions. darling
|Ou'ye a right to look and act as
think best"
IND because Daphne really loved
big John, she slipped into his
hs and smiled softly against his
eI
Ter hair remained bObbed and
continued in her athletics.
|ohn took a month away from
before starting his position in
bank.
ae telephOned her on the day of
return and reminded her that
great dance at the town hall to
len she was going with him
pa commence sharp at nine. "I'Il
page to get there about quarter
he told her, and Daphne
pght she detected a queer little
gh in Johns tone.
7 a quarter to nine John ar
p at the big house on the hill
Rfe Daphne and her parents
q.
ne maid who let him in gasped
rled not to show the aston
nent she felt at sight of him.
llsLead Of the sleek straight hair
Iplden days. Johns was long and
a wonderful wave in it His
4 was Of sOftest silk and his tic
most girllsh thing in mauye silk
anyone could want. His socks
Il q the same tint and-yes.
most deliciously sweet Of per
n waited from his person.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
In Greater London

About one-fifth OF the population
OF England and Wales lives In
Greater London.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Rarnnnn Strictly American

The raccoon Is a strictly Ameri-
can animal. native to no other part
of the world.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Wright S. Coppage has been
awarded the contract for carrying
the mails between Elkton and
Chesapeake City, Nd, succeeding
Harry c. Kirk, and has entered up
on his duties.
Mrs. Mollie Hirons Harbordt has
been appointed by Judge Earl D.
Wiley as Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas to succeed William
J. Storey, who has been appointed
Deputy Attorney General for Kent
county. Mrs. Harbordt assumed
her duties Wednesday,
1t was learned last week that
work on the new $4,000 War De-
partment theatre at Fort dupont
has been speeded up in order that
all outside work will be finished on
the structure in the next ten days.
The theatre will probably be open
ed shortly after August Is.
Revelations of automobile oper-
ators' licenses for the ten days in
July for operating cars while un-
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
Page the Glass Eye Architect

Four hundred thousand people in
this country could wear glass eyes
but only 63 per cent of them do.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
.D.C.L|FE AGENCY
SALES DOUBLE

The National Life Insurance
Company, Montpelier, VT, in
creased assets in 1882 by $3,648,-
165, bringing total at the close of
the year to $148,156, ,491, according
to the annual report of Fred A.
Rowland, president, just received
at the Washington office by Karl
S. Hoffman, general agent.
Mr.. Hoffman reports that dur
ing the year of 1882, the office
space of the local agency was in
creased so per cent, the life in
surance business was increased al
most 100 per cent, and the an
nuity business was increased we'll
over 100 per cent.
The company paid to policy
owners during 1882 $20,818,082,
the largest distribution in its his
tory. Policy loans, which reached
high point in 1882, showed a
decline of % per cent in the last
six months of the year, thus
marking favorable trend in cash
requirements.
Demands upon the company in
1882 were met from current in
come and the year closed with
no borrowed money and bank bal
anceS twice the amount normally
carried.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
B.E.F, PLANNING
ORGANIZATION
FOR FUTURE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. dN.SJ.
From a three-room shack in a
squalid section of Kansas City is
expected to develop the planned
national organization Of the bonus
eXpeditionary force, that latter
demalion army of World War
veterans who campaigned against
such strenuous odds in Washing
ton last year.
Makers of plans for the ma
tional headquarters" are as op-
timiStic now as we're the hopes
of the thousands who made the
futile trek to the National Cap
ital. The headquarters" will not
always be located in the shack
but will move to more preten-
tious surroundings in downtown
office building as soon as the
organization work progresses Suf.
ficiently.
Bonus Not Everything
M. B. Beck, national field com.
mander of the B. E. F., said:
eve plan to organize our.
selves just as the American LIE.
giOn or the Veterans of For.
eign Wars and hte bonus will
not play leading part in our
program"
Beck and other members of the
headquarters" staff explained it
was the plan to organize nation
ally with State departments, say
ing:
eve plan a constructive pro-
gram for the organization to
take relief activities out of the
hands of the 'chiSeIerS,'
I'VE will have our own relief.
Our funds will come from dues
and benefit projects.
HAVE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
1--WE will have a legislative
program. We want five-day
week of six hours a day.
1--WE are here in this house
temporarily and we plan to
move national headquarters
into downtown office building
soon.
There have been Is Organi-
cations started since the Wash
ingtOn affairs and 13 of them
have claimed Walter w. Waters,
Portland, Ore, as their national
commander.
"MOSt of these organizations
have been just rackets and we
intend to put a stop to that.
Waters has never been the head
of any organization except the
B. E. F."
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
ADVANCE
IS PLOTTED
BY RAILS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 0.N.S0-
The bond market continued to
move higher through the fore
noon today with rail obligations
assuming a prominent position on
the advance.
Baltimore and Ohio first 4s
were on the ban of the carrier
upSwing. reaching 1914 for a gain
of 1H points.
Other Small Gains
Advances of from fractions to
a point were chalked up in Rock
Island As, Chicago and North.
western 434s, Allegheny 5s Of "A,
and Erie 5s of rs.
German International 5I2s
chalked up another sharp recov-
cry in the foreign list, reaching
5712 for a gain of full point.
United Kingdom 5l2s held un-
changed at LOG.
U. S. Governments were trifle
firmer, with nominal gains re-
corded in Liberty first 414s, Lib
erty fourth 4As, Treasury 33ss of
Al, and Treasury 31sS.
Utility Issue SpurtS
American and Foreign Power SIS
featured the low-priced utility d1,
vision with squirt of IA points
to 35.
international Telephone SIS
moved up % to 28Ts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MORE BUILDING
STEEL SOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.sO-
improvement is currently noted
in demand for structural steel, it
was learned in trade. circles to-
day. In addition to orders for
about $4,000 tons placed recently
inquiries for about $4,000 tons
are in the market.
American Bridge Company, sub
sidiary of U. S. Steel Corporation,
in the last few days has taken
contracts for nearly $4,000 tons
of structural steel.
subsidiary Of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, has taken nearly
5000 tons.
A number of large inquiries are
in the market, including $4,000
tons for water and power de-
Velopment in Southern Califor.
mia. $4,000 tons for postoffice
work in New York, and 10000
tons for a State highway bridge
over the Connecticut River at
Hartford.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Hearst Shares
PRICE $25 A SHARE
Shares
Hearst

Ninety-one years ago, just 20
years before the Civil War,
the Pittsburgh Sun!Telegraph
was established and now has
a daily circulation of 142,744
and 3O9,868 on Sunday. This
seasoned enterprise is one Of
the twelve highly successful
properties owned by Hearst
Consolidated Publications,
Inc, which spans the United
States from coast to coast.
You can share in the profits
of this colossal enterprise by
paying only 81 a share down
and then 81 a share per
month for the next "a
months. Every dollar made
in payment toward the pur-
chase of these $25 Hearst
Class "a" TO preferred shares
will earn TO interest from
the day received.
You are just as welcome in
making a purchase of a small
number of shares as larger
amount. We will gladly fur
niSh you with complete infor.
nation regarding the Hearst
7% Thrift Installment Plan.
Send the coupon for full de-
tails. Onward to prosperity
with Hearst Consolidated!
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DRIVER B Al K s
ROBBERY

Because the iron nerve of
Charles R. Smith, taxicab driver
of the 400 block Fifteenth St.
S. E., stood him in good stead
last night, Third precinct police
are holding would-be robber
today and expect to learn from
him the identity of two accom-
plices in an attempt last night TO
hold the driver up at pistol point.
The trio, all colored, fled from
Smiths cab near Dupont Circle
when the driver refused to be
bluffed after a pistol was stuck
in his back.
Ordered to go to Eighteenth
and P Streets Northwest, the
driver headed towards the Third
precinct station.
The cab was going at top
speed when the holdup men all
piled out.
They were seen by Policemen
H. S. Montgomery and w. F.
Rector, who were in scout
cruiser.
One Of the three, Earl Jack
son, 10, of the 1900 block P. st.
N. W., was intoxicated and not
in good running condition, police
say.
The cab driver, thoroughly
angered, stopped his cab and
tried to run over Jackson when
the latter fell.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WEATHER NEWS
T|LTS GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 GN.SD.
Grain futures ruled firm in early
dealings today.
Near mid-season wheat was 12c
to 3sc up with May at 48c. Corn
ruled 1sc to Ac higher, oats un-
changed to Vac up and rye 12c
to 58c higher.
Subzero temperatures over much
of the winter grain belt and a
firmer tone in foreign markets
brought in good buying into the
wheat market here. Other grains
followed. Opening prices we're:
Wheat-May. 473s @47Ac.; July,
48B @4812c.; September, 499sc.
Corn-May, 25B@26; July,
27a4c; September, 29c.
Oats-May, 171sc; July, 173sc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
liverpool Demand
For SPOT Is Better

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8 GN.SD.
There was a better demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales, including 900
American bales.
At midday middIing fair was
quoted at 6.O9d; strictly good
middling, 564d; good middling,
5:34d; strictly middling. 509d;
midling, 4.94d; strictly low mid
ding, 4.79d; low middling, 4.64d;
strictly good ordinary, Add, and
good ordinary, Add.
Futures opened quiet and
steady with March at 472d;
May, 4.74d; July, 4.75d; and
october. 4.81d.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CURBSTRONGER
WITH BETTER
DEMAND
BY THEODORE KosLOW


NEW YORK, Feb. 8 UN.S0
The curb market again appeared
to be jockeying itself in position
to break through for worth
while rally today.
Somewhat more aggressive de-
mand for leading utility issues
gave the general list its strongest
tone in some weeks.
Turnover Picks Up
Turnover picked up moderately,
but still remained of Subnormal
proportions. However, there was
a noticeable absence of any i'm
portant liquidation, so that the
majority of stocks were sensitive
to scattered buying orders.
Among the better acting issues
were Electric Bond and Share COM
mon, which rose 3s to l5&, and
American Gas and Electric up "a
at 267s.
The Cities Service issues failed
to do much. with the common
unchanged at 212 and debentureS
off "a at 33.
Oils were generally higher, with
Gulf up 70 point at 2612 and
Standard of Indiana up ls at
2024.
Run-Up in Bonds
Investment trusts and special
ties were more or less neglected.
The bond section was featured
by sharp run-ups in issues with
impending maturities. Baldwin
Locomotive 512S of '33 jumped
Az points to 79 and American
Rolling Mills 412S of '33 gained
2l2 points to 60.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CREDIT COMETS
S1,497,982

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-The
twenty-first annual report of Com
mercial Credit Company and sub
SidtarieS for 1882 shows conSoli-
dated net income from normal
operations $1,497,982. A special
reserve of $1,200,00O for probable
abnormal losses, in accordance
with good accounting practice and
as sponsored by the New York Ex-
change, was charged against cur
rent operations instead of surplus,
as is so often done.
Capital surplus shows credit
of $1,300,449 net profit on the
purchase, since July /, 1882, Of
the various issues of capital stock
retired December 81. Capital sur
plus was charged with $4,000
paid for good will for business &C
quired and 100000 reserve for ad-
justing permanent investment in
Canadian subsidiary to current eX-
change rates December 81, 1882,
always included in domestic opera
tions. This leaves a net credit OF
$3.50, ,449.27.
After payment OF all dlVldendS
during 1882 aggregating $2,230,-
685.31, including $375,000 paid on
the common stock discontinued
since July /, 1892, providing the
special reserve of $1,200,000 and
all other adjustments, and writ
ing off $14,612.21 for furniture
and fixtures, there was net re-
duction in 1882 of $968,511.66 in
the combined capital and earned
surplus. The book value of the
common stock on December 81,
1882, in excess of all reserves,
plant equipment and good will,
was $1735 per share.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

That tall. good-looking heart
breaker Of stage, screen and rar
dio Buddy Rogers. Of courSe)
who is doing a weeks engagement
at the Fox, is rumored to be on
the verge of displaying his ability
with the mouth organ.
It's only a rumor, naturally,
but Buddy, who knows how to
play every instrument in his or.
chestra, is to appear tonight at
6:15 over WJSV and though he
refuses to let it be known what
he plans to do-rumor hath it
that it will be the mouth organ.
When you listen in on the IA
nous coffee hour Sunday night,
the voice of the pop-eyed come
dian will come to you from Clear.
water in the sunny climes Of
Florida.
Eddie Cantor will be making q
personal appearance tour and in
termittently taking a bit of vaca-
ton in the South and will make
his cracks about Rubinoff by re-
mote control, or something like
that.
Well, the trials of the poor
haraSsed Government workers
have finally reached the ether.
And now WRC is broadcasting the
story of Don and Diane" a new
series of Is minute skits, center
ing around the lives of two Of
the U. S. employees.
They began their trials last
night at a State society dance
and they were plenty good. Won
der If they'll ever get married.
Murder mysteries have really
become the vogue. So much so
that the N.B.C. chain has en-
listed the aid of Octavus Roy
Cohen:
The Octavus Roy Cohen Muir.
der Mystery (and it's said with
great emphasis that this is not
a drama of professional gang
ters) will have its initial appear
ance Tuesday night at 7:45, with
Mr.. Cohen introducing the drama
himself. 1t will be heard each
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
They do tell that the Baron
MunchauSen has been dubbed
with his most famous expression.
A letter recently passed through
the mail department of N.B.C.
in Chicago on it's way to Jack
Pearl. And the letter was ad.
dressed to "Vas You There
Sharlie."
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
War Debts Subject
Of Senator's Wife

Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife
of the Senator from Colorado,
will discuss settlement of war
debts at an open meeting of the
political affairs committee Of the
Young Democratic Club of Wash
ington tonight in the Women's
National Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
GOOD SIGNS CITED

Citing the resistance of the
stock market to unsettling in
fluences as denoting underlying
confidence that conditions will
improve, Hornblower g. Weeks in
their weekly Observations" ex-
press their belief that develop
ments beneath the surface are
moving in the direction of a
balanced budget, prohibition re-
peal and satisfactory war debts
settlement.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Don't Miss These

1870 p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight lWoL)
7.3O p. m.-Five-Sta Theater. (WMAL.)
$500 p. m.-Prosperity Hour. with Brusiloffs
Orchestra and Stanton c. Peele,
Speaker. (WOL)
$3.50 y. m.-Harriet Lee and her Leaders.
(WBAL.)
$500 p. m.-Music Moods. (WRC)
1000 y. m.-Fred Warnings PennsyIvanians,
with Tom Waring. CWJSV.D
1880 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
featuring Arthur Reilly. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
JOINT CLUB MEETING

A joint dinner meeting of the
Arlington County VaD Monarch
Club and the ladies auxiliary will
be held in Windsor Arms, Glebe
Road and Lee Boulevard, toner
row at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
S. H. KRESS SALES

S. H. Kress & Co. reports Jan
uary sales at $3,912,983, COM
pared with $4,273,984 for Janu-
ary. 1882. a decrease of "a per
cent as compared with Decem-
her 1891
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Feb. s N.Sp-Lin-
seed oil, per lb,. - car lots. Turpen-
tine. Savannah, 39 New York, IA. Rosln,
Savannah, 166: New York. 900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
asOk-wRC-316m

s5Ok-WRC-316m
2:O0-words and Music.
2:50-westminster Choir.
3:00-Seats in the Bal
cony.
1:30-women's Radio Re
view.
l:00-Eastman School,
4:30-Tea Dansante.
4:45-Lady Next Door.
5:00-"Public Library
Book Reviews"
5:15-Aunt Sue.
5:30-"The Flying Fam
ily."
5:45-Muslcal Interlude.
5:5O-Merry Motorist.
5:55-Chip Mates,
6:00-Wardmsn Ensem
BILE.
6:19--weather Forecast.
e:20--Parkway Musical.
6:25-Hoss Sense Hiram.
6:30-"Black and Blue"
6:45-D. C. Federation
Clubs.
7:O0-Mischa weisbord.
7:15-Wheatenaville.
7:SO-The Dairymaid.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:O0-The Royal Gelatin.
S:30-"The Shadow"
S:00-Music Moods.
9:30-American Legion.
1O:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Music Magic.
11:OO-Nellie Revell.
11:15-Last Minute News.
11:17-Anson Weeks.
11:30-Herb Gordon.
12:00-Ralph Kirby.
12:15-Vincent Lopez.
12:S0-Don Pedro.
STANDARDIZATION
2:oO-Jean Wanamaker.
2:05-Jolly Fellows.
2:30-Clara Bernheimer.
2:45-Afternoon Frolick =
3:15-Mary Stephanson.
S:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-Wandering Minstrel
4:15-The Serenaders.
4:3O-Lamp Lighter.
4:45-"Primer for Town
Farmers"
4:55-"Housing the In.
augural Visitors"
5:00-Eventide Songsters.
5:15-Troubadour Trio.
5:30-Texas Cowboy.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:00-Correct Time.
6:00-"The Old Woman
Who Lived in a
Shoe"
6:05-Meyer Goldman.
6:30-Evening Melodies
6:45-"To Keep America
American"
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Irma Briggs.
7:30-Five Star Theater.
S:00-Navy Band.
9:00-Robert Freund.
9:15-Robert kucKman.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Anson Weeks.
fO:30-Meyer Davis.
11:00-Resta urant Orches-
ira.
11:30-Night Club Orches-
ira.
l2:O0-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Now Available!
$1.OO per Share Monthly

THE WASHINGTON TINES co. ST
stock Sales Dept District $3.50,
1874 H st. n W, Washington, D. c.
Please send detailed information re.
gardnE Hearst Consolidated PubliCa.
TONS Inc, Class "A" shares.
''''''''. '''''' ''''S
Name
Street
..,,.,,..'s.......,. .....,,........'...
City (T)
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

t1:l5-Tsham Jones and
His Orchestra.
12;00-Eddie Duchin and
His Orchestra.
l2:30-Ben Pollack and
His Orchestra.
1:00-Sign-Off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
County Superintendent in
Raleigh; Had Recent
Official Visit

r. G. Anders, superintendent
of county schools here for many
years past, and under whose
superintendency a program oil
school consolidation has been
worked out in this county, has
been elected principal of the West
Buncombe school, The AshevllIe
Citizen stated this morning.
Mr.. Anders is out of the city
and could not be seen for a state
ment. He is in Raleigh on bust
ness connected with the allotment
of teachers and ALLEGATION or
funds for this county for the en-
suing year. He was expected TO
return this evening. :,
Advices that Mr.. Anders had
been elected to the principalship
of the West Buncombe school
came as a surprise in educational
circles.
It was known both by his office
and at his home that delegation
from that school had called on
him here recently. 1t was said at
both places, however, that Mr..
Anders had not disclosed that
there was any discussion between
him and the West Buncom6e
school officials looking to his tax"
ing up work in the new field.