Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / July 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES, BREVARD, N. C. thi The Transylvania Times J’ublished Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS, Owner Jordan Street, next door to Post Office C. M. DOUGLAS Editor MISS ALMA TROWBRIDGE Associate Editor $1.00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year Six Months .50 (In Transylvania and Adjoining Counties) Per Year, Elsewhere $1.50 Six Months, Elsewhere .76 Entered as second class matter, October 29, 1931, at the Post Office in Brevard, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. RESTRICT THE RECORDS Congressmen who are so bent on cutting expense could do well by cutting out a lot of boloney that is being put into the Congressional Record, and then they could pass a rule governing the mailing of this voluminous mass of political claptrap to their constituency. In the first place, nearly ninety per cent of the Congressional Record is recorded, carefully edited, and published at govern- mentel expense as a means of furthering political aspirations of the overpaid mem bers; and in the second place a lot of it can only be classed as “boloney” or desig nated by some other fitting slang term of the day. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent for publication of a lot of tom- myrot that no newspaper or periodical ■would clutter up their pages with, and the Congre.ssional Record is the ONLY place that the high and mighty could break our in print, and this at the expense of the taxpayers. Nothing is paid by the con gressman for space in the Record and fur ther no mailing charges are made for the thousands of copies that many of them mail out each year to a mailing list of peo ple who have to take the trouble of tossing it into the wastebasket, unopened. When times like the present one is being faced by the country, we can see no earth ly reason for printing such speeches as were made in the halls of Washington last week, when two of the “servants of the people” took it upon themselves to disrupt all business to argue about injecting para- fine under the hide of a bull that was to be shown at a fair. No matter whether the parafine was injected or no, the absurdity of men elected to SERVE the people of the nation chewing the rag about parafining a bull was typical of the work that has been going on in the halls of the great minds of the country for some time, and is to a great extent the same brand of claptrap that is being paid to be printed by a people that can hardly find enough ready cash to buy bread and meat. If the average person were enabled to check all the millions of volumes of printed matter that has been run off the govern ment presses and then discarded because of lack of storing facilities to house the stufl', there would be a bill introduced in congress by candidates who had had the fear of the Lord put into them by an irate constituency to ban the publication of every outburst of oratory that some of the cross-road artists make and call “govern ment business.” And if each of the congressmen were re quired to pay for mailing all their cheap efforts at vote-getting, they would help materially in taking care of the big deficit that annually faces the post office depart ment. Some day people will wake up to some of the avenues leading to such large deficits in the operation of national gov ernmental affairs, and when they do——. thing for the baby just the same if that happens to be their line. There is no ob stacle but that the peddlers who make Bre vard their practice grounds have an argu ment supposed to combat it perfectly. And that old story of “direct at .such a saving” is one that no community-minded citizen should fall for. Sure, they have no middleman’s profit—there is no middle man. There is no rent to pay in Brevard; there are no taxes to pay in Brevard; there is no employee to help take care of the business; they are not solicited by the Wel fare Board, the Parent-Teacher associa tion, the library commitee, the finance board of the churches, the Chamber of Commerce. Fact is, they have nothing to put in Brevard—all theirs is going out, and when it is gone, goodbye dollar. Even if they can sell you a dozen pairs of hose at a saving of 25 cents (and may be you save and maybe you don’t), or three shirts, or, or, or, why shouldn’t they be able to? What have they invested in their business? Two dollars for a little go-away bag in which they tote their wares around, five dollars for an expense account until their plenty big commissions start rolling in off the folks who they are being so kind as to call upon, one extra shirt and a lot of nerve, or brass, or gall, or whatever it should be termed. Go to church next Sunday morning and see how many of them you can find sitting in the amen corner. Walk up and down any of the streets of Brevard and see which house they are living in and keeping up. Go over to the sheriff’s office and see how much poll tax they paid in last.year, and how much their property is assessed at. After checking up as suggested above, go over to Bob Tharp’s or down to Nichol son & Duclos and invest in about twenty inches of lead pipe. Take said pipe to your place of business and put it in a prominent place near the front door with a label reading: “Especially for peddlers, come right in and get yours at a great saving- no middleman to pay—direct from me to you.”. GLANCING BACK AT Taken from the of The Sylvan Valley News, beginning 1895, through the courtesy of Mrs. W. B. F. Wright. Suminor visitors occupy every available space in reach of Bre vard, and more, are arrivin;-- every day. A hot spell sure enouj>‘h! Fo)' a week or more the thennornetcr has been trying’ to break its rec ord, but 93 in the shade is its highest point thus far. The Island Ford bridge, which has been undergoing repairs, has been made pass.able for school children, and will bo 'completed and opened for traffic this week. A letter from East Fork gives very readable description of the enjoyment of a party of 24 young neople on a trip to Caesar's Head. Wxj are soiTy that w'e can not find room to publish it. MAKE IT HIGHER, PLEASE The town council has set a privilege ta^ of $25 on peddlers of patented article.s, and “all peddlers selling merchandise of whatever name or description”, if he trav els on foot, and up to one hundred dollars for motor transportation. Fine, says this newspaper—extra fine! People in Brevard should be willing to vote the council a gold medal for this specific work. Those birds, male and female, who in fest Brevard each- summer are a nuisance in the fullest sense of the word. They pes ter every office, dwelling and plant in the community, persisting that they have the “most wonderful buy—direct to consumer from the manufacturer, no middlemen’s profit”; or they have the very latest pos sible thing that has been invented to make life easier, children healthier and the whole family happier. And worse still, they have a persistence and a sales talk that would make a blind man buy spectacles, which they are wont to practice on every prospect. No matter how busy, they can butt in. No matter how- tired, their cheerful, smiling, bland, per suasive manner is destined to cure your ills.' No matter if you are a confirmed bachelor, they are drilled to sell you somc- GOOD OLD WHIPPING POST Newspapers last -ft-eek carried the pic ture and accompanying story of two gents being tied up and lashed twenty times each at what was at one time known as th “whipping post.” Must be a bitter pill, but there is no doubt but that it would be a proper cure for a few folks within less tha.ii a thousand miles of Brevard. We are thinking just now of some of the fancy morsel-grinding, tongue-twisting, gossip-mongers and liars-in-general who are so adept at starting things going the rounds of “I hear that .... and “I’ve been told on good authority . . . .” Just let somebody—anybody, try to do something worthwhile in Brevard and then listen for one of these wiseacres who k’low- all, see all, and do nothing but blab about other people’s busine.ss to start blurbing. The public school at Greenwooil the Joptha seictiou coiinncnced its annual session on Monday Avith good attendance. C. M. Galla- )re is the teacher. The Island Ford school, in charge of Welch Gallo'way as teacher, is in its second week with a very creditable attendance. The dilapidated condition of^tlie bridge has been a drawback, but this will be remedied and next week a full attendance of the scholars is an ticipated. Dr. B. A. Muckenfusfi and Avife, of Charleston, S. G., are visitors at Belvidere, the beautiful valley residence of J. A. Forsythe. The doctor has been in attendance on the annual meeting of the South ern Dental association at Ashe ville, while his Avife has remained with her daughter, Mrs, Forsythe. Ml'S. H. L. Wilson, wife of-Hen- ry L. and daughter of Capt. Billy Wilson, died at her home in Dunns Rock Wednesday. She had been suffering Avith lung trouble for several months, as the result of pneumonia last fall. The remans Avere buried at Round Top ceme tery. Mrs. D. A. Neill died Wednes day night and was buried last CA^e- ning. Mrs. Neill had suffered near ly year with cancer, and her death had been oxjiectcd for sev eral months. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. I. T. Newto-n. and interment was at the White church cejnetery. John D. Justus, of Bowman’, Bluff, and Maggie Stewart, daughter o.f Thos. Stewart, of the Pink Bed section, Avere married at the residence of .Squire W. Fletch er, on Boylston, Sunday, July 19, John has been at Avork for G, W. Vanderbilt, on Big Creek, ani: formed 1he acquaintance of his bride AAdiile in that neighborhood. KEEP THE CHIN UP The people Avho fail to see improvement in eco nomic conditions and refuse to stop whining, should follow the advice of the Saturday Evening Post. In its lead editorial this week The Post advises all those who are particularly -disheartened to take stock of their plight, for most of us are not nearly so bad off as we imagine. The best part of the editorial advice, however, is that all of us who have jobs should get down to hard work, help readjust our various-lines of busi ness to conditions as they are, and do our duty as citizens. By our duty as citizens, is meant that we should seize every opportunity to take government back into our own hands and make it responsive to pop ular demands once more. We all know that when a session of congress at a time like the present attempts to balance the budget by adding to our tax burdens rather than by slashing expenditures, our representatives are not functioning in behalf of the people who have to foot the bills. As Bruce Catton reminds us, an age of disillu sionment may be a hard time to live through, but i- can also be extremely healthful if we learn our les son. A corollary to this thought was emphasized by a well known Hickory man Sunday. In teaching his Sunday school class he declared that the human race apparently progresses “in spite of itself.” We all know that the present panic has been commonly catalogued as one of the. major catas- tropes with which America has been visited. The important thing is that we should profit by it and nourish the skepticism and disillusionment which the depression has given us, and see to it that A\’a were all so very willing to believe a lot of thing.s that weren’t so. A politician could rise notably without either self-reliance or common sense. A “financial wiz ard” could amass a fortune Avithout industry, per severance, honesty, sobriety or much of an educa tion; and it seems, in fact, that energy was about the one trait that was necessary in those days. It is vital that we recognize this fact. We let ourselves get away from the’need of the fundamen tal virtues, and we are paying for it now—paying* for it right through the nose. If we would avoid a repetition of the present -depression, we must tie up to them more firmly than ever before. We must comprehend again that there is no easy road to success and that man must earn his bread by the sweat of his brow.—Hickory Record. One of Brevard’s enterprising business firms has made quite important change in its business relations this Aveek. Dr. G. Young has associ’ated with him his two sons, De.sa and Leonel, and the firm, as noted in their adver tisement, is G. W. Young & Son; These young men liave made very favorable impression in Br« var'd society and business circles during the short time ' since the doctor’s removal from Ecusta, and as the hope of a country is young men, we believe no mistake has'been made in giving them voice in managing the business. Edward A. Tallman and daugh ter, Miss Daisy, brother an(j niece of Mrs. A. E. Boardman, of Bre vard, left here last Aveek after spending a month at the charm ing home of Mrs. Boardman. Mr Tallman v-i a leading business mar of Utica, N. Y., and his daughter a charming society belie of their home city. Mr. Tallman is hig'hly gratified with his visit, ‘and speals in gloAving terms of the future of this >Sylvan valley as a' health re sort and home. He predicts a bril liant future for our lovely town and valley. It is with pleasure that we £ knoAvIedge the receipt of a pray book from Rev. C. D., Chapmsi which reached us through the hands of a friend. A note accom panying it reads: “Please accept this copy of the Book of Common Prayer with the compliments of the rector of St. Philips. When due bills come in fast, and sub scriptions come in sloAvly and erything looks dark, it will- help to clear the sky and lig’Hf. up things generally.” GLOUCESTER The Rosman string band made music at Mr. Vance Galloway’s Saturday night with their friend, Mr. Gene Galloway, of Ohip. A large crowd w-as present. Rev. A. J. Manley delivered an interesting sermon at our cjiurch Sunclay before a large cro\^. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anders spent Friday night Avith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anders. Mrs. Laurie Hammond and chil dren and Mrs. Walter Woodring and son visited Mr. A. C. Price Thursday. Mrs. Loren Kitchen and daugh ter and Reba Price spent Satur day night with Mj’. and Mrs. Wil lie V. Galloway. Colan Anderson spent Satur day night with Hardie Kilpatrick. R. F. Kilpatrick and Clarence! McCall were BreA'ard vLsitors last Wednesday. C. A. McCall and son, Glenn, and Mrs. Overton Kitchen were Departments, IiistituiiOBS to Have Another Million , Less to Spend RALEIGH, July 11.—In aldi- tion to the reduction of $1,000,- 000 in the expenses of the state department and institutions this over last year, which the budget bureau says is neee.ssary, it will also be necessary for the state to Avithhold approximately $2,000,000 from the appropria tions for the public schools, it Avas i Dead Are From Green- ville; Ante Driver Is Exonorated apparent here today as tlie a ■y budget commission and the : council of state met with Gov. 0. ■ Max Gardner to decide on Avhat ■ plans to follow to carry the state ; through this present fiscal year. I also a foregone concKrdon ! that fully $2,000,000 will be with- ' held from the school fund, in spite of the laws decreeing that it shall not be reduced, for the simple rea son that the state does not have the money, Avill not have it and ould have to close down almost all of its state departments and institutions if it should try to cut the total of $17,350,000 to the schools as originally appropriated by the 1931 general assembly. But by trimming another $1,000,000 $1,000,000 from the appropria tions for the state departments and institutions and by holding back $2,000,000 from the amount appropriated for the schools, it will be possible for the state to keep • its machinery running throughout- this fiscal year, though on greatly curtailed budgets. Two plans Avill probably be pro posed today for the reduction of $2,000,000 in the school appro priations, as follows: f. To eliminate the tax reduc tion fund for the aid of the ex tended term, amounting to $1,- 500,000, and to reduce the fund for the six months term by only $500,000, or less than 5 per cent. 2. To Avithhold approximately 12 1-2 per cent of the six months school fund from the $13,500,000 that goes for teachers’ salaries, which Avould make a saving of about $1,500,000, and reduce the tax reduction fund $500,000, for a total savings of $2,000,000. The objection to the first plan is that while the salaries of the school teachers Avould be reduced .only very little for the six months term, that hardly a rural elemen tary or high school in the state would be able to operate for long er than six months. For Avithout the money the rural elementary and high schools received from the $1,500,00 tax reduction fund for the extended term, feAV would be able to operate for the addi tional six months. The result Avould thus be that some 800 rural high schools that now have an eight months term would not be able to operate for more than six months. This would mean further that none of these 800 high schools would continue to be ac credit and that none of the gradu ates would be able to enter col lege next year. If all of the extended school term schools should thus be com pelled' to limit their terms to only six mbnths and no more, especial ly since 85 per cent of all the Avhite school children in the state are now in ‘eight months schools, there would be widespread dissat isfaction over the state, it is read ily agreed. Consequently it is not believed that this course will be followed. The second plan, which provides for the withholding of 12 1-2 per cent in the allotments for teach ers’ salaries, to extend through the extended term, is regarded as much the better plan,, since most of the opinion here is that the teachers will really be better off to accept a reduction of 12 1-2 per cent in salaries and be as sured of employment for eight months than to take a 5 per cent reduction and have work for only six months. Thi.s plan will make it possible for all the high schools to remain open for the entire eight or nine months and will also make it possible for all the schools that had extended terms this past year to. operate eight months again this year, Louie Moon, of Columbia, S. C., was killed almost instantly Sun day morning, and his companion, Tom Grumble, of Greenvill,e died at City Hospital late in the after noon, as result of a motorcycle, on which the tAvo young men were riding, collided Avith an automo bile driven by D. D. Harris, of Greenville, a summer resident of the Cedar Mountain section. Moon, together Avith the motor cycle. was driven completely un der the heavy car, his companion being thrown clear. Fire igniting from the Avrecked motorcycle, burned both machines and badly seared Moon before he could be extricated from the wreck by Mr. Harris and others who were at tracted to the scene. Kilpatrick’s ambulance from Brevard carried Grumble to Greenville, where at first it was thought he had a fighting chance, but the fracture of his skull and shock from a badly smashed leg was too great for him. Moon’s body was brought to the Kilpatrick funeral home in Bre vard, Avhere an inquest was held by Dr. G. B. Lynch, coroner. The jury after hearing the eAudence in the matter rendered a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death in an accident for AA'hich he was to blame and fully exonertaed Mr. Harris. Several witnesses were' exam, ined, including Harris, driver o; the car, Avho fcore out facts found by Sheriff T. E. Patton and Depu ty Tom .Wood as to the position of the car when the wreck oc curred. Harris testifying that h Avas driving at not more than !• miles per hour Avhen the oncom ing machine rounded the sharp curve just this side of the county line at a rate of 50 or more miles per hour, the motorcycle skidding momentarily Avith striking the car jamming the driver under his ma chine and throwing Grumble clear His' testimonv 'W'as substantiated by B. F. Robert'^on of Cedar Mountain, B. E. Geer and other.s as to the relative speed of the motorcycle. No evidence was produced to L-hoAA' that either of the victims Avere or had been drinking, a cousin of Moon, H. L. Taylor, , Avith Avhom the young men were ' stopping, testifying that neither I of them had been drinking. : Moon’s body Avas taken to Greer j last night, where 'burial Ava\ made. ' All participants in the Avre'ch we,':e of prominent South Carolina fam- Willi Eledriciiy RALEIGH, July 12.—Electro- utions may take place daily in he various prison camps of the slate highway commission, if a de ice now being te.sted out is adopt- (i—bu'4 tliose electrocuted will 0 .flies and insects, rather than prisoners. This new electrical fly killer, '\7 being experimented with by th.e prison division of the state highway commission, looks- like a white-enameled bird cage, and is suspended from an electric light ';et. An electric light is in the top of the “cage” and the white 33 surrounding it, so close to gether that not even a fly can g:et through without coming into contact Avith the wires, are charg- with electricity. The result i.s 1 hat as soon as flies or any other insects alight upon or touch any if these wires, they are elecLro- utod. The electric light in the top of tiie “cage” or trap, attracts the flies ami insects lef it. This electiical fly trap is said to kill flies and other flying in fs by the thousands where fly pajjer and other methods only kill hundreds. In spite of the fact that all the state liighway convict camps are screened and that every effort is made to keep them sanitary and free from flies, it is very difficult to keep flies out, especially when screen doors have to be held open three times a day to permit from 75 to 100 men to. enter the mess halls, Superintendent Sam. D. Scott p.oints out. The result is that many flies get into the mess halls and kitchens in spite of the screens and other jirecautions. Be cause flies are disease carriers and often carry typhoid germs,, it is necessary to guard against flies more than anything else in order to prevent sickness in the camps. As a result, this new electrical fly trap, that electrocutes flies by the thousand, is being given, a try out here in ' the Wake county camp. CARD OF THANKS We Avish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in the recent bereavement in the death of our Avife and mother, and for the love ly floral remembrances. Vando Morgan and Children. orary chairman; Miss Eleanor Bo- mar, sponsor; Misses Carolyn Gore and Agnes Cleveland, maids of honor. NOTICE While the council of state and the advisory budget commission have no power to reduce teachers’ salaries, they can authorize the budget bureau to withhold pay ment of a certain proportion of the allotments for salaries and then ask the 1933 general assem bly to either validate their action Or pay back the amounts with held. It is believed this course Avill be folloAved. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC ROSMAN, July 13.—Miss Eliz- abetli White accompanieii her Sunday school class on a picnic to the Moore farm near Rosman on Tuesday. Those enjoying this oc casion Avere Misses Irene' Pharr, Eva Pharr, Virginia Oates. Maud Yates, Elsie White, Ophelia White, A. M. White Jr., Walter, Reece Jr., Allen White and Bud' White. ' ■ Bre'vard visitors Friday. Rev. A. J. Manley was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCall. J. M. Anders was a Rosman vis itor Sunday. Coi’a Belle Anderson spent sev- ■al days last Aveek with Helen OAve A. C. Price, Colan Anderson, Waltei' Woodring and Jamie Aus- Brevard visitors Tues day. Homer Owen. Grace Hall and Howard Owen Avere dinner guests Sunday of Beulah OAven. Holmes Priqe. visited Flemon McCall Sunday. [Notable Figures of States Take Part Highway Event Two TRYON, July 11. — Several thousand people from Nortli and South Carolina attended the for mal exercises here on Saturday which celebrated the formal open ing of the mountains-to-the-sea highway. shortest route from Asheville to Charleston, S, C. Motorcades started from A.shc- ville and Charleston on Saturday morning and brought a crowd es timated at about 4,000 to Tryon during the day. The formal program opened with a barbecue at Harmon field, and the luncheon hour Avas fol lowed by speeches by prominent visitors. Among the speakers Avere E. B. Jeffre.ss, chairman of the North Carolina highway commis sion; Governor Ibra C. Blackwood of South Carolina; Charles O. Hearon, chairman of the South Carolina highway commission; R. L. Whitmire, former state senator of Hendersonville; Robert Lathan, editor of the Asheville Citizen; and Mayor E. E. Missildine, of Tryon. In the afternoon a tea for the visiting ladies, sponsors of the va rious cities and their maids Avas held at the Oak Hall Inn, while a stag party honored visiting gen tlemen at the country club. The ball in honor of the gover nors and sponsors was lield in the evening at the Oak Hill Inn, with about 300 g’uests in attendance. The Hendersonville delegation included R. Lee Whitmire, Mayor A. V. Edwards and the' official party—Miss Julia Smyth, sponsor, and the Misses Sara Hudgens and Nell, Jones,, .maids of honor. , The South Carolina delegation included Yhe. fblloAving .chairmen,' sponsors,:and‘ maids' of honor: ' Ciiar'lfestori’: F. H. Mclver, chaii> man; 'J. M. Visanka, honorary chairman; Miss Posie Myers, spon sor; Misses Alma Willard and Lucy Lee Wilbur, maids of honor. Orangeburg: Thos. A. (’authen, chairman; and R. H. Jennings, honorary chairman. Columbia: J. B. Murphy, chair- nian; Ij. B. Owens, honorary chair man; Miss Sue Belser, chairman; Miss Aimee Gibbes Uruhart and Marion Walker, maids of honor. Union: A. M. Vick, chairman; Louis H. Galt, honorary chairman; Miss Henrietta Jordan, sponsor; Misses Ruth Alston and Helen Mixson, maids of honor. Spartanburg: John N. Wright, chairman;; Ben Hill Brown, hon- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA, TOWN OF BREVARD. Be It Ordained By the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Bre- Section 1. That negotiable coupon bonds of said Town of Brevard, registerable as to prin cipal, shall be issued under au thority of the Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended by the Local Government Act, 1931, and other statutes applicable, for the special purpose of funding, re newing or refunding valid’ in debtedness incurred before July 1, 1931, and no-w outstanding for the necessary expenses of said town in its' operations.' Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of said bonds shall be $90,000.00. Section 3. That a tax suffi cient to pay principal and in terest of said bonds as same fall due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection, and the ■treasurer of said town is hereby designated as the proper official to file said report. Section 5. That this ordinance shall take effect on its passage and shall not be submitted to a vote of the citizens of said Town. •Section 6. That all expense.^ to be defrayed by means of said bonds hereby authorized are nec essary expenses of the Town of Brevard, within the meaning of Section 7 of Article VH of the Constitution of North Carolina. Section 7. That it is hereby found as a fact and determined and declared that tbis^ board of Aldermen, AvitH • its’ and Clerk, is properly and legally constituted and organized and has the power and authority to issue said bonds; that said bonds are necessary and unavoidable for the special purpose stated, and the proceeds shall be applied to said purpose and to no other. The foregoing ordinance Avas passed on the 20th day of June, 1932, and was first published on the 23rd day of June, 1932. Any action Or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced Avilhin 30 days after its first publication. By order of the board of Al dermen, Town of Brevard, North Carolina. This the 8th dav of July, 1932. H. H. PATTON, Clerk. July 14—2t EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as executr of the last will anj 'testament of Harry N. Blake, deceased, late of Transylvania county, N. C., this is to notify all persons haA'ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Sclica, N. C., on or before the IBth day of June, 1933, or this notice Avill bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate AA’ill please make immediate pay ment. This the 15th day of June, 1932. ' . l\rRB. BELLE BLAKE, ^ Executrix of last vjill and tes tament of Harry N. Blake. June 16—6t.
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1932, edition 1
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