davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadc astine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Vice President John Nance Gar
ner says it isn't so. Nancy Gar.
ner, the young soprano who ap-
pears tonight with Rudy Vallee, is
not his niece, nor his cousin, nor
any relative whatsoever.
The young lady, who halls from
Texas, the same State which for
years the Vice President repre-
sented in Congress, is quoted by
some as Gamers cousin, others
as his niece, and by the National
BroadcaSting Company as some
kind of a relative or other.
But at the office of the Vice
President today, the kinshap was
most emphatically denied.
The North Dramatic Company
finds that the play they were to
present tomorrow night is bit
too risque for the radio audience.
Consequently rs There No Es-
cape?" is to be replaced by Ronald
Dawson's own skit, "Auf Wieder-
sehen," when the company goes
over the air tomorrow at $50
o'clock over VOL. Art Reilly, of
the Herald, will criticize the play
over the air Immediately on its
completion.
It would have been good
fight if somebody hadn't stepped
up and clamped down the screws
after the dignified Senator from
Virginia and the "Kingfish" had
hurled few "damns" at each
other.
The verbal fight between Sen
ator Carter Glass and Senator
Huey P. C"Kingfish'D Long of
Louisiana, will be dramatized to-
morrow night on the March Of
Time" program at $3.50 o'clock
over coast-to-coast Columbia net
work.
The southern California earth
quake and President Roosevelt's
demand for immediate beer leg.
islation will also be dramatized.
Former President Hoover fire.
quently made the optimistic OBJ
servation that prosperity is just
around the corner" Now the
question is-have we turned the
corner?
With a lapel microphone fast
ened to his coat, Ted Husing will
visit the sidewalks of New York
again on Monday at 4:30 p. m. to
get the low-down on the question
from the man in the street. He
will take his stand in Times
Square and for IS minutes his
interviews will be heard over the
Columbia chain.
Radio Joe is all popped up be-
cause beginning next week his
program will not conflict with the
Rudy Vallee offering.
He announces today that the
program of Radio Joe and the
Budget Boys" will come over
WMAL on Wednesdays from 1880
to p. m. instead of the present
schedule Of Thursday from 8 to
$50.
The first program on the new
schedule will be known as "Na-
tional Symphony Orchestra Mite"
and will be dedicated to the local
music organization and its leader,
DR.. Hans Kinder.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week !;
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid: daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cente per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
! ! month month SO 80 ! month so. SO
8 months -. ESQ 8 months :. $50
l year 500 year 49,. 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
! month month .so5o ] month .$oY5
months -. $50 8 months -. 500
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Deaths

BIGGINs,, THOMAS On w Wednesday
Hyattsyille, Md. THOMAS ); BMIGGLNS;; M5GSS;;
Ne BsGns BHGEsd He sSrvRd i've fS six c5
mains resting at the ": ". Chambers GS, c! Co,
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapln
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning March r. lSsS at SSo Gs1SGs }neTs
thence to St. Paui's Catholic, Church, Fiji.
teenth and Streets s .,S Sorth~est t %he6e ERE
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
private in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CHEIsTI4NI doas away yrEss
cHRTsTfXN1 ISSHaN1 He is survived % By one SIS SIS,
ter, Mrs Gerds Nieastri, and one brother.
Srr w. GhsmBer. &C. smHns funeral Soe
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
CROSS, EMMA LOUISE-Passed away on
:, Tuesday. March IA. I933. at 6Jl2s Si5Iey Z
MsmoFia hs2ap1t5 EMMA NJ the ate ME
daughter. Edith smythe. Remains resting
st the W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Funeral services win be held on Thurs;
day afternoon, March 16, 1933, at r. =
946S 9e5Sct Chaplin lpEm street ns Northwes Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment will follow in Congressional Gene
terry.
GKAST WIEAM Eksssed SsS sv2Y sDie9
Memorial Hospital. william E. GRANT
the beloved husband OF Annie, 1: Grant
Grant. eG@ 4 Be Besides @ his vile. he u is survived
at the W. W. Chambe Co. funeral home.
Funeral services will be held ON Friday
from the ". ": Chambers &c; e. funers! I,ers
hSme tSsnes 10 s9 g. GntRonys Gss catholic chGrcS
where requiem mass will be offered at
9:15 o'clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
terry.
LITTLE. JOSEPH CAR!-IPa.s;ssed away on on
Wednesday, March i;,rn9 Ii l933 Ss5oSd Joseph II
son OF Edward G. and Annie R. Little:
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
Services by Chambers.
MARSHALL. RACHEL--Passed, away on
dence, 1925 Thirteenth St; n. ", Apt; Al;
of Elizabeth H. Longwell Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers. Company tl'
neral, home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS
Interment will follow in -Bellefonte. Pa
on Friday. March II. 1888.
OWENS. JOHN Non Tuesday, March
IA, 1893. at Providence Hospital, JOHN
M OWENS. beloved husband of Laura
Virginia Owens (nee Moorel.
Funeral from the residence of his
daughter Mrs. J. w. Boran, 800 Alabama
Avenue Southeast, Congress Heights. on
Friday, March II; at 1O:15 a, m. SerX" @
ices at St. Barnabas' Church. Oxon Hill
Md. at II a. m. Relatives, and friends
invited. Interment Church Cemetery.
3 In MemOriam
DAVIS, JEROME-In sad but loving
memory of our dear father; JEROME
DAVIS, who was taken suddenly away
two years ago today, March 16, 1881.
LOVING CHILDREN.
IRENE LYDDANE,
MARY RYAN.
ARTHUR DAVIS.
WALTER DAVIS.
PITTIGLTO, FRANK Am sad but low
ing remembrance of our devoted hus-
band and father. FRANK A. PITT1GLIO,
who passed away two years ago today,
March 16. 1881.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
SS,45O-S ROOM-CORNER
A BARGAIN

A new Colonial type brick home, 6 un;
usually large rooms, = beautiful tiled
ment dinette real wood-burning fireplace.
large porches, pantry. ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATION. built-in garage. recreation
venient to stores, schools and transrorta-
ton. With little cash a real bargain
can be had. Call Lincoln 3a57-W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Farm, Garden, Poultry

EverineSs DEPENDABLE OFFI-
TESTED CHICKS. Write for circular
and price list. Evering Poultry Farm.
Stemmers Run. Md. Phone Essex NV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Business Opportunities

AM preparing operate Dude" RancH md
Riding School on 30O-acre farm. ant
lady or gentleman invest $500. shat. naIf
horse t'' well drives scar car ~ preferred. err W wondcr,
full opportunity anyone enjoying country
life. Lucky-7- Stable. Worton. Md.
BEST MONEY-MAKER in Washington, 80
rooms baths, large dining room; must
sacrifice. 1908 23rd St. N W. WEST 2lT9.
LUNCH ROOM. good business Sacrifice
for quick sale. Call COZ. 1O45O.
ROOMING HOUSE. fine section large rms
new furnishings, all filled: w h. dou-
BILE garage. Bargain. 1875. Phi. AT. O54S
Financial
so Wanted-TO Borrow
WANTED TO BORROW-S5OO at once.
Life insurance policy as security Box
1855. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Special Notices

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that a special
meeting of the PLASTERERS LOCAL
NO. 96 will be held Thursday. March 18th,
at 1924 , New Jersey Ave, ,,,
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts only those contracted by my.
self. Edwin L. Hardesty. OF Maryland
Ave. s. W
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Florists

Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Design
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

1887 BAY ST. S. E.
(Bet. 18th. 10th. B and c SITS. S. E.I.
6 large rooms and bath, incosed sleeping
porch: equipped fol-, two families; nearly
eece dish wssher Sfa e garage ad
other modern improvements $715O: cash.
81 81; S57 80 mo. includ all interest. Call
INC, or see Mr.. Osborne 1S43 Bay St. h.
$S,45O-S ROOM-CORNER
Situated on large level corner lot right
in finest section of pretty Marietta Park.
Is practically new, beautifully refinished.
has eight nice rooms, built-in bath, show
er. sunparlor,- fireplace. Frigidaire. garage
and is priced to sell quickly. See this
without delay Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropolita 1868
Evenings to 8 Call GEORGIA 5644
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Announcements

CASH for watches. diamonds jewelry IAN.
tiques; gold. silver; pawn tickets; Lying
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Educational
Instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
321O Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future. learn to- be an aircraft mechanic
engines en- at G our completely equipped t &c" aircraft
school Day & night classes forming. Write
for infor. and bulletin or phone WE. 1000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

NURSE. white, gives massage & alco rubs
S1.60; hrs. 8 1908; hourly nurs'g. AT.417S
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Assets

(Fount0H Inn, S. C., Trlbune)
When the two local banks
went broke seven years ago,
they held as collateral for loans
a great many mortgages and
notes.
Borrowers who had anything
worth taking were promptly
sold out-with the exception of
a few solid citizens who were
given more time or permitted to
compromise.
Now the receivers are finish
ing their work-stripping the
cow before sending her to the
butcher.
Worthless and outlaWed notes
are being fed to the fire. Other
notes and judgments were sold
at the county seat last week, as
required by law, and all accounts
are closed.
The notes and judgments sold
at auction brought collateral.
One judgment for $15,168 was
bid in at prices that reveal the
boom time bankers definition of
$21.5O; six others for $4,608,
$11O8, S344, S692, $3.50 and
$468 brought So, and notes for
5000, $1,470, $3.50 and various
other amounts were knocked
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Of Prohibition, says: When a
large number Of the people wish
any question submitted to the ar
bitrament Of the voters, demo-
cratic government answers sucn
petitions by submission. There
ought to be nothing put in the
way Of q prompt and fair refer
endum in the constitutional way.
Let the people express them
selves SO that their will may be
ascertained and respected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
The Weekly l. Ten Years Old

This issue brings II an end the
tenth year Of the Ch0pel Hi
Eeckiy The paper made its
first appearance March,l. 1928
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

University declined the
&c a M n 0 0
193313 s39oooo
les 0pran the
The 0 Pridn is for
a 22rercen than h annrou ton for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

And this business war in the
retrenches isn't altogether a
picnic, either.-Atl0nt0 Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
The Referendum on Repeal

E,-o,, 4Lo F,-Y- I.,.li.,.1.,. ~ +o+.f
.;.., ,r,rod r.a h..
;.;a fx u.a.;,a
,,..,,,,. ,.a+a a,.,r 49,. o,4.+;or
,; los .oa,a
u. ~ cor.......;.r o4 .bc
r..oa c.o. Sa,lo dao.,c,.
..d 80 f.,..d.,,,.,,+..} .,..n.;,.la.
nf nonalur 0ayer,.r44r- demand
+,a. Tho nea,,l4 ~haf,ld h4y4 the
,.jqht n sav yea or 40 IT, nation
N prohif6tior
~ ..+ d...d ,-
a -.
.,:c.a
.: ...n,l
1l :.
,.
.;.L
-
1.;e
+brlu ohetaclo !, +ba u.., ~
!, J., oaa.;,a .c.;on tbat l.
J.. f.;l;ao .ko n,o,is;o, eor
a+;
81,
-
;, ;, =.
.o xo.bas +han - 1aa;elo
,,.ac Tba xaoeo, = ohv;one .
cnr,,on+;o, will rag;cte, tho will
of tbo noon,o ~ +ba onac;fc
a,oc+;on u,ha.aoe ,ao;,,.t,ro
ava nado ~ of no,;+;c;ans cbos
oo =, ,.ar;o+, of ;ee,,ae ord
., 10 oo.;,, e,,.avad bv oroo,
;vod ,,;nor;t;ae II ebor+ tho
advoc.+ao of ronaal wont oea
.;,.o .ofaa,
..
.1; .p H. .r
..l,~..,4.
.. :. . . .a ,:
-,
nu' We oe'ie'e 'iiat pu'iie
opiiiio'i' even III s1a e" 'ild' lid Ne
~ MANY seaiS oeeii eldoSiiieu
as uesoteeS u tiie elRhteehth
" "ii'ei'onieiie' "iil prevent sueh
''o1' uo'ioi'' 'iei ilao 'eeii
q 'ea'ie ieN Noio'iofl III puolie
sentiment "iCh regard 70 flatioh-
al | foflioi'iof' ana many states
'hd' once were ofS are o'A no
longer bs tilis we mean da''
"hethef Or not they want fro-
'iiOi'iofi lof 'i'eifiS'iH Hes' 'he3 are
no longer of5 % 'ie extent ol
oeil2 oeIerifllhed 70 lofce IT up
vi oVilei STA te>'
IN support o1 th'S we" we
cue the ron CANS III the senate
ana lhe house. senators ana
representatives nave lhelr ears
70 the ground ana IL may larry
be assumed mat 1e" OF 'hem
would nave voted tor the fepeal
resolution II they had thought
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

0'0''' ~ - ny = "a = - '''''
" - ~ a. : 8 '-''.> ! =
: 49, - ''-'. = y =
c = ~
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= 9
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+ - ''l'3''-.',' = + 9 =
:
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'-i4 - : ''',' = ~ ''''.''' ny N''ii = +
'i'''' : : ei''f ! ~ 'ii' Z a ~ :
= 7i'' - '''o - l''e 80 = a
"a ~ nue. 'ui = ''e'''t ~
fo' - iiii''i' ! "'eii = "'' = ~ ~
"a : ~ 8 - i''9 ~ "'lii az
''ie i'i'i "a 'ioii9 ~ : ia : ''cii
I 1lo1c0 0i''il li'IN ~ q FlgH ~ ~
'''0 '9'1""5 i0' ~ - e1ii'' q 'D'7N
00'i' ! - '''o > "a 80 a. = ~ eli = =
0o'ii i'e'i W . " l'ii one diioeiiei "
'i'0 1f'i'' q - " '''o sei'ei d pun
~ i"0ei 60
oile 9'doe vi q ; 9peeidi N
= o''O0ii'o = - - va i'o' q 'ioiiS ~ Viie
- - VI eA0i'i ''i0i'o' a A''oti's'
aooii9iie9 ~ income tdA III ofoef
~ 'o1 > = aue i1'' men anu "o-
'iieii ~ '''70'ii'e ! 9 'oei'~9 anu
'i'ei oD' oooope ''it mp o9Co Via
ne 'e 'oe'' i0iu = pm Oiiei'i eiSe-
" mere AilotheI' III ehec'' SUD
o'u'Ao' ii'"i' : az = q , ny 'ei4eN-
iil2 'heih u leNieS imposed upon
'heh' III hei2hoorihg states
" men one uhuer 'he pressure o1
necessity ehac's a safes TAX u
taxes Oh d haholcap III compare
son WIN al aoJoihlhg s'a'e
"1ich mas no safes lax. nus
ohe states engaged IN a scramble
Tor advantage.
ohder the eoholuohs tna'
once preValleo' the diversity OF
'fe state taAaCioh systems olo
not 40 much harm' but, as Mf'
'ouch points out, conditions
nave peen raolcally altered by
lne increased mODlllty Of wealth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Random Shots
BIZ HGlif0r Jones


Inc Roosevelt inaugural I ON
mifree' "hich Is selilng seats IN
the granos'ands on fenhsEi-
wanna Avenue announces thal
the 'hree-doilar seats nave oeeH
l'fao'ioa'i' an oisi'oSe0 oi anu ~
! u '''ef appliea' IONS are ~ u, i'eD.
u" wv 'iiei az 0'ii
q d i@''e =, me o''ei p !,
: d 80 ~ e'i-''0''"' {
a { ~ ''l' 0oui | - i'2l'o' ~ :
y opPoSi'e eSi''e'': No'> 8 :
. : =" ~ AM e''''
1o'i"i a. q ~ q =
.'i1'''> - ti'V = e-''0t"' .
'"o"9e0 ~ '''e a. a ''''
'i'' ~ ~ - = s''e : 9
Ny prediction i ina me
newspapers q SUNDAY -Haf 0h
3th' IN thelf chronlcle q me
inaugural farade, VIII nlloihl
the p0bllc 1hac there "eft 1eH
II any vacant seats IN me hI2l'-
er-prlced STANDS.
80 matter how hard thr
times. there are always plenty
Of people Wn0 are able Or
ready, whether able or not-to
pay for >pectacles, and athletic
games. and prlZefghts, and par
AIDES Moralzers deplore the
vast expenditures upon pleasure
while dire poverty IS seen on
every hand. but they may a.
we'll save their lamentations ),
the country refuses to 60 com
pIetely into sackcl0th and ashes
because Of the depression.
Which is probably as it should
. ;a,nor+an+ ,a,4
oe o,. acono,,;c structure The
,,,uvla craze has nrovid-
;,,. fa. several tbo,,sands Of
xa 1f aannla .bo,,ld
80. o..ont;al. .,,cb
a oa r1av;no cords
,bu fou4 and
- ahouo u,ba,
a.. .a,l,. ood 4b;e ,ro,ld
:..; - 80 untold
- 1auno ,.rt
49, e,a oo,,oo+od hv tho
r.. o. ~
o,non+ar,
., 49, ,ood tha money
~, ~, auroo,s u,bo
:. ao+ona so.+c
About the best thing | ever
read on the subject of the risk
run bv a prominent man was
written by the late Theodore
Roosevelt after he had stopped
an assassin's bullet and had re-
fused 10 90 to a hospital until he
had made his scheduled speech.
1T is a trade risk which every
public man ought to accept as a
matter of course he wrote
For eleven wears | have been
nrenared any day to be shot.
Modern civilization is undoubt-
edlv somewhat soft. and the av-
erape political orator or party
leader the average broker or
l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
down at 81 each.

down at 81 each.
incidentally, depositors in the
two banks, who received divi-
dends totaling II and so per
cent, paid all salaries and costs
incident to the 7-year-long re-
ceivership.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Act l: Soak the rich guys"
Act II: Taking a Wage-cut SO the
rich guy can pay his taxes
Publishers Syndicate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

An individual submarine, p
feet long, may be placed on the
market Just the thing, it
seems, for the long-pull investor
who wants to stay with his Sc
curities. s.-Detrott NeWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

It's advocates say democracy
would do away with money.
Three years too late.-Toledo
Blade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

A metallurgist believes he Eas
learned the secret of King Tuts
purple gold. Probably gives it
the Scotch grip, thus cutting off
its wind Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
M.F. Sutherland
Home From Trip
One Of Il Star Statesmen
Visiting Detroit

at is to the statesmen of the
country that America must look
for leadership back to prosper
ity," Gov William L. Comstock
of Michigan said in a telegram
to George w. Mason, president
of Kelvinator Corporation, on
the occasion of recent visit to
Detroit by 81 "star" statesmen
of kelvinator electric refrigera-
tors, one of whom was NJ. +.
Sutherland of the Henderson
vile store of the Southern Pub
lie Utilities company.
Governor Comstock said fur
Their that the achievements of
these men had helped immeasur-
ably to keep the wheels of in
dustry moving, and that they
were due the thanks and con-
lgratulatiors of the state and
nation.
Mr.. Sutherland left here Feb
ruary Is and with the other 20
statesmen Who had made excep-
tlonal sales records in the last
year, was a guest of the KEW
lnator Corporation. He return
ed February 81. A welcome BY
Joe r. Brown, movie actor, and
trip into CANADA, were fea,
lures of the visit. The men also
were given handsome wrist
watches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
N e W School Bill
Would Aid Years
Extended 7 ERIN
The Tiines-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Mar. IA new
school BILL, designed to aid the
extended term schools for the
balance of the present school
wear only. is now before the
senate education committee. 1t
was introduced by Senators. Bal.
lev of Washington, MacLean OF
Beaufort, Noell TO Person beii
of Henderson and one or TWO
The bill provides that the state
shall be required to- pay to the
various counties and districts the
allotments made to them by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

State Board of Equalization for
extended term aid from the Tax
Reduction fund of 100000
regardless of whether or not
these counties CT districts have
collected their taxes for the ex-
tended term or not. Under the
present law. the state is permit
ted to pay to the counties and
districts the aid from this fund
only in the proportion the local
taxes for the extended term
have been collected.
According to Senator Bailey,
there are many counties and
special districts in which it has
SO far been impossible to col
lect more than a small portion
of. taxes for the support of the
extended term. The result will
be impossible to maintain an ex-
tended term in these counties
and districts for the balance Of
this year unless they can get
their state aid allstments with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Life Alone Had Appeal
for Elizabeth Barrett

Elizabeth Barrett was no scholar.
Books were to her not an end in
themselves but q substitute for li7-
ing. There are few Of the young
est women in the world" she wrote,
"who have not seen more, heard
more, known more Of society than l.
who am scarcely to be called young
now. grew up in the country
had no social opportunities, had my
heart in books and poetry and my
experience in reveries.
She raced through folios because
she was forbidden to scamper on
the grass She wrestled Win
Aeschylus and Plato because 1t was
out of the question that she should
argue about politics with live men
and women. Her favorite reading
as an invalid was Balzac and George
| Sand and other Immortal impro.
! prieties" because "they kept the col.
or in my life to some degree"
Nothing is more striking when at
| last she brcke the prison bars than
the fervor with which she flung her.
self into the life Of the moment
She loved to sit In q cafe and watch
people passing; she loved the argu'
ments and politics and strife OF the
modern world. The past and its
ruins, even the past Of Italy anc
Italian ruins, interested her mucf
less than the theories of Mr.. Hume
the medium, or the politics OF Ma
poleon.-London Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

Nature Magazine published the
following reference to the length of
the song Of the wonderful British
skylark: There have been many
opinions expressed as 10 the length
Of time occupied by the song Of q
skylark. Opinions would have been
fewer and more consistent had each
observer taken the trouble to time
more than a thousand songs, as
Noble Rollin did before writing
short paper on the subject. Yaria-
lions in length occur according to
the, time Of day. the month OF the
year. and the idiOsyncrasy OF the
birds themselves, so that the range
runs from one to nineteen minutes
Bul the average was only 2:22 min
utes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Vocational Talks
AT Fruitland |.
Are Appreciated
Broad Insight Given To
Students Through XII
wants Activity

FRUITLAND, Mar. 11.-Dur-
ing the months of February and
March the Hendersonville kiwan-
is Club Vocational Guidance
committee has visited Fruitland
Institute. This committee has
been represented IN professional
and business talks aimed to in
struct young people in the aims
and possibilities OF each voca-
ton and profession, for a life
work. These talks were simple,
practical and therefore most use
full and enjoyable.
Claims of and for the profess
sions of dentistry. medicine,
law, and teaching where pre-
scented by Drs. o. Ros, ]. G..
Bennett and J II. Woodcock,
and T. II. Franks and Fred
Waters. Business fields of agri-
culture, poultry raising and
marketing, newspaper editing
and reporting, insurance, gen
eral merchandise and textile
manufacturing, were ably han
died by Noah Holowell, C. H.
Magoon, E. A. Smyh. III, ]. T..
Fain, E. R. Sutherland, ]. E.
Johnson and Jimmie Fain.
These men were Ell fully alive
to the benefits and drawbacks
of their lines Of labor and pre-
sented them clearly, tersely and
effectively When Young people
have such diversified fields open
ed to them in such practical and
telling ways they have been
helped to think and plan def
nitely for life employment.
The kiwanis plan has taken
such deep root among the stu
dents of Fruitland Institute that
they have made requests for
further information along addi-
tional lines. Plans have been
made for hearing from represen-
tatives of nursing. coaching and
music.
The Civics class of Fruitland
had a rare treat when the class
visited Balfour mill and was
taken through the entire plant.
The management made it a per-
sonally conducted trip and ex-
planned carefully and fully. The
cotton from raw material to fin
ished cloth was followed by
eager young people and teach
ers. To them cloth will never
again be ga happen So"