Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jj ^CURATE, TERSE i timely xxxii mamrn EffiMC END program of Commence-1 HLit Exercises Held At 1 H ft'ise Last Night ' msf SCHOOL ON MAY 3 1 lor commencement < ^Kffc&s ^ ncw under way 111 all/ ^is o( the county and the < of operation of the 1931-32 < ^Kfjs has narrowed down to days,}: learned yesterday in thel, 0f the Super.ntendent of ] ^m^tof :hese exercises were held I < ^m'xzh: at Wise when Grammer : ^ie program was presented. Pro- r ho presented in a num-j; I\Wu ? the schools next week and jilowing week and the last < ;Cho:l in the Warren County . will close on Monday night, when Macon will end the work. ; of closing and programs various schools as supplied ce cf Superintendent of are given below: Warrenton upils of Miss Lillie Belle will give a musicale in Graham school auditorium :esday evening, April 20, o'clock. On the following ght at 8 o'clock the grames will present an operetta, idcaps," and members f [th grades will receive cerof promotion. On Sunday jril 24th, at 8 o'clock, Dr. I ickman of Duke University! er the commencement serjo high school graduation is wil te held on Monday : tpril 25th at 8 o'clock. The for tie occasion has no; 1 ennined. Wise School ^ rst of the Wise commence- , grams teas held last night ^ grammar grades exercises j I. On Sunday morning, i, the Rev. F. G. Walker j T the ccmmencemeni ser- j le Wise Baptist church at ? . The pupils of Miss Lillie j terori will present a musi- ? le school auditorium on light. April 28th. The fol- j it :he seventh grade pro. ^ ;e oiserved and members > will be presented certi. , ronsotion by Superinten- J tvard Allen. tleton Program school exercises will beInesday night, April 20, sicttl recital. Grammar ses will be held the fol- t . On Friday night, class i 1 1 U rrn I gi IK creiciaes v. uj ue neiu. me tacement program will be deliver- i on Sunday, April 24, and the mmencement address will be dewed the following night. Afton-Elberon Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke Univer15 "11 deliver the commencement p? for the Afton-Elberon pol on Sunday morning, April [i! 11 o'clock. The following p. the grammar grades will pnt an operetta. On Thursday, P 28, sever.:h and ninth grades Fo?s will te held at which time I commencement address will be Pfaed and certificates of promoI? Will bP STX'Orrln^ v,iiuiU\/U> I ? Drewry school will hold one-1 c ^Recommencement exercises on t jH Macon School 1 elementary grades of the , ^Rvt. school will present an operHt to the night of April 29th at | j. Dr. L. E. M. Freeman will , j Fa the ccmmencement sermon ^ ^ Sunday, May 1. Class day{, will be held cn May 2 and ^^Pteon exercises will be held the ? ^ ^5 night when a literary adHp be delivered. s Negro Schools I wmmencement program of , John R. Hawkins negro school j j P^enton will begin on Friday, and w.ll con.inue through H?j\^&rren County Training ' exercises will begin on extend through May Enough Seed To Meet Demand i Hfl^ tucy 1. Leach, county wel- 1 HE;J^er, says that she has re- < some garden <?* ?.cu, UUl IlOUl- I I encugh to meet with thel< tot comes to her office, | i ?*? ^ asking that those withU contribute same for the | ' H??* ol the needy. Miss Leach 11 1^4 out that now is the time to \ Wens, and she issues the 1 ^ith the hope that either 'honey with which to by E'" ^ ^ sent to her or to Miss I ar*ater at the court House. < K Si \ Funeral Services For Mrs. J. T. Gibbs Held On Monday Funeral services for Mrs. J. T. _ Gibbs, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs, were held at the Methodist shurchl at Warrenbon Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment took place in Fayetteville at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The services here were in charge of the Rev. E. C. Durham, pastor of the Methodist church. He was assisted by Presiding Elder L. B. Jones, Rev. B. N. de PoeWagner, Episcopal minister, and Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, paster of the Baptist ohurch. Pallbearers were Dr. C. H. Peete W. N. Boyd, Bignall Jones, Bill Polk, L. B. Beddoe and Bill Boyce. Mrs. Gibbs died suddenly early Sunday morning in her home here from heart failure. Her health was regarded as good and her death came as a shock 'to her children anu iiiviiuo. Before her marriage in 1887 to Dr. Gibbs, Mrs. Gibbs was Miss Mary Alice Overbaugh of Fayetteville. She shared with her distinguished husband the love of the people of Warrenton and Warren county. In addition to her husband, she is survived by the following children: Frank Gibbs mayor of the town cf Warrenton, Mrs. Virginia Pearsall, member of the faculty of John Graham high school, Dr. Wallace Gibbs of Charlotte, and R. R. Gibbs of Raleigh. A son, T. A. Gibbs, died ten years ago. Stepchildren surviving are John Gibbs of Pelham and Mrs. G. T. Adams, the wife of a Methcdist minister of Sanford. A stepchild, * Miss Eunice Gibbs, also preceded 1 her to the grave. ( These attending the funeral of LVXIO. (/ *. \-?iwww a wjvww Monday were Dr. J. T. Gibbs, Mrs. Virginia Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Miss Helen Gibbs of Raleigh, Dr. ind Mrs. Wallace Gibbs of Charotte, Mrs. G. T. Adams of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGuire, Mr. ind Mrs. L. B. Beddoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mitchell, Misses Lucy ind Edith Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dameron, Mrs. Lucy Wiliams, Mr. W. H. Burroughs, Mr. V. R. Boyce and Mr. W. N. Boyd. Hugh McRae Urges Different Farming System In State c WILMINGTON, April 12.?When c he farmers of North Carolina be- I ;in the practice of intensified and c liversified farming and the prod- I icts of this method are bought by I forth Carolina merchants the State i: vill be on a sound basis for a per- c nanent prosperity. i This is the opinion of Hugh Mc- g tae, Wilmington capitalist, who ias developed a unique farm col- < >ny at Castle Hayne near here. ' Mr. McRae has the proof of exjerience behind his statement. The lastle Hayne colony_ formed from vhat was a 500-acre plantation 25't /carg ago, has not only continued j. >rosperous during the present de- j U-,,4- f Virt TonH t.hfTft. If Ill llUil) UUU UiU JiUUU *?wa ^ )laced on the market njw, would j >r:rg from $300 to $500 an acre, ? iccording to Mr. McRae. r When this 500 acre tract was all) ( ?ne farm the largest annual in- j r :ome from it was $1,000. Under v )resent methods this income has; t )een as high as $500,000 in one f >'tar t About 25 years ago Mr. McRae i ^ >egan the importation of farmers, ^ rom France, Holland, Denmark,! i 3elgium and other European coun- j e ;ries. He divided the plantation up i nto 10-acre tracts, one tract to g ;ach family. By scientific methods and inten lified farming new crops were J frown. A community was formed ind today, according to Mr. Mcitae, every family living in the (Continued on Page 6) Loan Applicants ! Asked To Appear J In Mornings Only | Beginning next week those who ' ire filling out application blanks 1 for those desiring to borrow funds ' "rem the government with which to ' finance their 1932 crop will be at :he court house at Warrenton in ;he mornings only. This action was taken on account of the fact that 1 for the past several days there have 1 been a very small number apply- ] ing for loans, and those in charge 1 believe they can amply care for the ) demands in the mornings. 1 There have been something over . 1200 application blanks filled out ] since they were first received here. [ ] The loans average around $150.00 ; each. Iff Hi VARRENTON, COUNTY OF Uncle Sam s ^ (osmotim ^ J 11 ftWCiHR A II nor to be pas "Stabilization" wheat bought by the I into flour for distribution by the Red ( Misplaced Bible Causes Delay In Opening Court Misplacement of the Bible was responsible for a temporary lull in Recorder court procedure on Mon- 1 lay morning. The Good Book be- ; :ame conspiciously absence when a vitness went up to take the sacred >ath and there was no Bible for ' lim to hold and kiss. As the search for the book got mder way Judge Taylor remarked , hat the government was about to J ake over the court room in filling j >ut application blanks. Thinking . hat. nprhans hp hart a. rhqnnp for naking a sale, Zap Allen worked ' lis way to the Judge's bench and ffered to sell Dr. Taylor a half- , lozen or more Bibles, but before a ( >argain was driven Pett Boyd, who lad been questioned in regard to , he missing article by a court at- , ache, came into the hall of justice, , eached in a drawer of the clerk's ' lesk, and delivered the book. ^ Court began and ended with the i ase of the State against Eddie ? jewis. The negro had been arrested ( in a Warrenton street by Deputy i Job Pinnell. He plead guilty of ] laving a small amount of whiskey ] n a pint bottle, and received a fine , if $2.00 and costs which means that ] le will have to raise around $20 cr ;o to the roads for six months. Sheriff Asks Citizens To Pay 1931 Taxes Those who have not paid their axes are asked to do so at once >y Sheriff W. J. Pinnell. Sheriff 3innell said that the board of com. I tiissioners> in carrying out the law, * iad ordered the advertisement of ill property on wjiich taxes have lot been paid and that the names >f those who had not paid their >ersonal property and poll taxes vould also have to be advertised if ,hey were not attended to by the irst Monday in May. He said that here would be seme people who vould not be able to pay, but there vere others who evidently had overooked the matter and that he was mdeavoring to avoid the embarrassnent that accompained a levy cr garnishee. Legion Meeting To Be Held Monday The regular monthly meeting )f the American Legion has been postponed from Thursday, April 14, ;o Monday night, April 1& This ( ;hange of date is in accordance j jvith the Rational Membership ^ Radio Roll Call. There are over 10,- j )00 American Legion Posts in the ] ;ountry and each one of these will ] -** 11 1 n of neet on the mgnt 01 Apm j.o au, 3:30 o'clock to wind up the roll K jail. , ??????? ^ D. A. R. MEET The regular monthly meeting of < the Daughters of the American Re- 1 rotation was held on Friday afteraeon with Mrs. J. E. Allen as hostess. A very interesting sketch on the Life of General Matt Ransom I tvas read by Miss Mamie Williams. I After the regular business delicious . refreshments carrying out the < patiotic color scheme were served, i Miss Edith Broom assisted in serv- < tag. imn WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY, A /heat for Needy ( rr: Jr % ?-d!0?, vf u m/y tfmkm I W& i .J, jk %&& v?m>\ n ' p #i* -4 v "'"' 'ii^ 111 I w federal Farm Board is being milled v ^ross to feed the hungry. E v Auditor Stallings k Chuckles Because He's Not In Trouble h I la Auditor P. M. Sellings was G chuckling Tuesday because h? was ec not in trouble, even though a Franklin officer insisted that he n< was. ir It was all a mistake, but the of- ^ ficer was so positive that he was right that it took him some time * to see that he was wrong. The Franklinton officer rang the ? sheriff's office on Tuesday and requested that P. M. Stallings be ?c held. Miss Tarwater received the *lj message and assured the deputy . sheriff that there must be some ^ mistake. > "No," the Franklihton cifelce^ re-" issured, "we got his license and sailed Raleigh and found out the, as Cg car belonged to P. M. Stallings of Warrenton. We've got hi? license plate and if you'll look at his car you'll find one gone." ^ The number of the license was taken down and Mr. Stallings' car ;vas inspected. There was a license ? it each end of the auditor's * chariot. A further check revealed ;he mistake on the part of the franklin ton officer. The number le gave missed by one figure in corresponding with Mr. Stallings' icense plate. This discovery was reported to Franklinton and the officter Jadnitted that he was wrong. of gj Federal Inspector de Praises Work Of |sc Military Company wi ty Captain T. S. Brand, Federal in- w' ;pecting officer, came down from w' :harlotte last Friday night and put ne lis okeh on the way Captain j0 Claude Bowers and his staff were randling company B local unit of Mnrfh rcsrriina National Guard. /1IO 11U1VU -wM. T Captain Brand inspected the re-jari :ords and property of the company j th n the afternoon and put the mem-1 jers of the company'through their sa irills in the evening. The non-com- ?? nissioned officers ard the manner dr n which the supply rcom was be- a ng kept were highly complimented jtei jy the officer. I Capt. C. W. Woodsrd of Durham, I nspector for the bat;alion of which N( company B is a pari; was also here* :or the inspection. Captain Brand. ] nspects Capt. Wocciird's men and Bapt. Woodard ilspecis Capt. Brand's companies. ] "TAG DAY" SITURDAY ag The Notnerraw clib of Warren- on :on consisting of Gorgie Tarwater, by leader; Margaret Balock, Nannie'hii Margaret Brown, Stra Brickhcuse,' do Mary Drake, Elizabeth Duke, Maryjthi Lee Gardner, Alvis Kidd, Biue tal Lancaster, Ruby Le? Modlin, Emily' na] Reid, Francis Reid, Ann Scoggin, jth ? * ? m?T qo"h Tprrpll Eliza-I Betsy layiux, -v..?, oeth Wagner and Mildred Wilson'a tvill have a "Tag Day" Saturday. |A The Tags are to be sold for five wl ;ents each. The proceeds will be sc used for club purposes. co P. T. A. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of j the Parent-Teacher association will w< be held in the auditorium of the j T! John Graham high school on Fri-, ot Jay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This; is the last meeting of the school, ;erm and a full attendance is de- H sired. Tu jSmu PRIL 15, 1932 iARDNER, ODOM 1 OPPOSE POWELL tegister of Deeds To Be Op- , posed By Two Other Citi- ^ zens of Warrenton >THERS MAY ANNOUNCE \ Two more hats were cast into 1 le political ring of Warren county * n Wednesday afternoon when Tom >. Gardner and Eugene T. Odom, f ITarrenton citizens, announced that e hey would seek the office of Regis- 5 2r of Deeds now held by Joseph t Powell, also of Warrentcn. \ Wuh opposing aandidates seek- c e~f nf U r\ rrn of r>f 1? 1/11G pvoxoxuxio \JJ. IVCgJO IAJX v/x leeds, High Sheriff, Member of the ( lower House and the North Caro- < na senate, and with rumors of t thers to enter the field seeking r ffices within the disposal of the c /arren electorate, political conver- t ition has shown considerable in- t rease around the county seat and 1 rophets are predicting a hot cam- i aign over the county from now c nt.l June 4th when the will of the oters will be determined. Tom B. Gardner, opposing Mr. owell for his berth in the Register f Deeds office, has been connected ith the Centre Warehouse at /arrenton for a number of years, ugene T. Odom is manager of the / arren ton Dollar Store. Joseph C. t owell, encumbent, was appointed y egister of Deeds upon the resig- r ation of S. M. Gardner in March e )28. In the primary of that year ^ e won over C. F. Moseley. In the t .st election he was opposed by S. e . Wilson and was again re-elect- g 1, leading the county ticket. s Sheriff W. J. Pinnell won the s Dmination fcr his present position e l a second primary in 1930 when i 2 aeieaiea uscar u. w imams, n icumbent of the office at .that a me. Harry F.shel of Vaughan, Ben i( harrington of Creek, E. L. Green a : Warrenton and former Sheriff o . E. Davis of Creek were eliminati in the first primary. Mr. Wil- < ams is seeking to regain the office k 3 was appointed to following regnation of former Sheriff R. E. avis and his election for a period two jears. p John 3. Davis of Creek, elected jj : member of the House of Repre- c ntatives in 1930 after a contest in y hich he was opposed by T. H. y ycock of Elberon, John A. Down- p n of Warrenton and J. C. Hardy p Norlina, is a candidate for re(Continued on Page 4) ^ >re-School Clinic ti At Local School yh d A pre..schcol clinic will be con. icted ?.t the John Graham high ^ hool tliis afternoon. Mothers are y quested to have their children at y .e building at 2 o'clock. y The clinic is under the direction g: Mrs. Joe Jones, coimty nurse. e, le is assisted by a doctor and e. intist who are chosen by the t, hool to make the examinations. ic These clinics have been under y iy in trie schools of Warren coun- jr for tie past several weeks and o: .11 cone to a close Friday week r( len or e is to be held for the s( igro children at Warrenton in the S! ihn R. Hawkins school building at 30 o'clock. h Mrs. .rones said yesterday that ti e clin;cs have met with success s Ld tha-, examinations had shown a] at the health of Warren county is and lassies was very good. She ai id tha; it used to be considered C( od to get 50 per cent of the chil- a] en out for these clinics, but new much larger percentage were at- bi tiding. a Clinics have been given in he al ttleton Macon, Drewry, Wise and b< irlina schools. E; .ittleton Storage House Is Robbed wi th LITTL 3TON, April 12.?'The stor- se e hous; of the St'allings company Main street was entered recently h thieves who had removed the si iges f rom one side of the big de uble front door sometime during br 2 day. Several bags of grain were cen through the back door and nz rried to a vacant garage across ta * railmad track. R< fh'- bags of grain were found by passeiby who notified an employe, ar man was placed to catch the thief T1 aen hi came for the grain, but he gr ared tie man away before he Er iilH idmfiftr Viim rxrf um null.J limJM IIV to GLOVE; LEFT AT OFFICE A lady's oair of black kid gloves du ;re recenty left in the office of Mi tie Warrei Reccrd. Owner may an >tain same iy identifying them, o' < Messrs. Allei Hilliard and John ho enderson were visitors in Raleigh en .esday. \ \ ? ? cl1 . Sl*v* _ . $555 Paid Special Officers For Stills And Men Captured Five hundred and fifty-five dolars has been paid by 'the county to Special Prohibition Enforcement Officers in Warren for the capure of men and stills since August .931, books in the auditor's office eveal. Court cos.s are not included n this amount. The county has paid this money or the capture of six men and lighteen stills. Fifty dollars of the 1550 was paid by the county for he conviction of two of these six vhiskey defendants in Federal :ourt. The Special Officers havij appear;d before Judge Taylor in Record:r's court to obtain conviction in ;en cases since August 1931. Judge Tayylor has announced a decision >f guilty in five of these cases. He las said not guilty after hearing he evidence in three indictments, [n one case action was dismissed. Another was remanded to Juvenile :ourt. Arthur Powell Says Whiskey Rumor Is Without Foundation "I have not been caught at Litleton or 110 where else with whis:ey," Arthur Powell, assistant nanager of the county home, stated mphatically this week in requestng The Warren Record to clear his rumor which is being circulatd in River township. Mr. Powell aid that he did not have the lightest idea how the rumor got tarted, but that it was being talk. d and several of his friends from .ittleton came to see him Sunday ight in regard to the matter. He ssured them there was not one eta of truth in the talk and is sking this paper to pass the word n to other seotions of the county. Seek To Restore Of I AO 1 1U111V V/JL uw A little pasteboard box, dressed a gray, has been placed in the brary by the Warren County 'hapter of the United Daughters of le Confederacy for contributions j the restoration of Stratford-On'otomac, birthplace of Gen. Robert !. Lee. There are 25 States taking part a rebuilding the old home of the lonfederate Chieftain, and since tie movement got under way three ears ago thousands of individuals ave cooperated in the work by onations. In placing the box in the library, Irs. J. B. Massenburg, president of le Warren chapter of the Daugh;rs, said that she was aware of ie fact that people had little to ive these days but hoped that rerybody would give something. "If ich school boy and girl will contribute only a penny it will mean a >t; not only will it be a big help ) us in raising funds, but more nportant, it will mean that each f these people have taken part in ^storing the home of the great luthern general," Mrs. Massenburg] lid. Miss Armes, national historian, as embodied in the following! iroltro nnracrranhs reasons whvl ^V1,V ? tradford should become a Nation[ shrine: "It is a rare and surprising ex. nple in America of Seventeenth :ntury English architecture, noble id impressive. "It is the only American home lilt in part with funds given by British sovereign and thus forms 1 everlasting bond of friendship itween the United States and tigland. "It was the home of the first nave born governor of the Colony Virginia, Thomas Lee, through hose efforts the territory west of ie Ohio was opened up for English ttlement. "It was the birthplace of Richard enry Lee, Francis Lightfoot Lee, gners of the Declaration of Inspendence, and their patriot others and sisters. "It exemplifies the highest pintele of cultural, social and plan. tion life of the Colonial and ivolutionary Periods in Virginia. "Its gardens, grounds and orchds were renowned throughout the lirteen Colonies, and its ancient oves of English Beechnut and lglish Hickory trees are today jrth traveling a thousand miles ; see. "It was the site of a skirmish ring the Revolution between the inute Men of Old Westmoreland i d the crew of a British Mian : War. i 'It was fcr thirty-six years the i me of Washington's favorite gen- ] il, Lighthorse Harry Lee, during 1 (Continued on Page 6) 1 J MOST OF THE NEWS J ALL THE TIME NUMBER 16 TWO JAILED ON ROBBERY CHARGE Roy Davis Recovers Part Of Property Stolen From Service Station FALKENER IS ARRESTED Roy Davis has recovered his bath, ing suit, radio and one of his and two young Franklin county white men are in the Warren county jail under $1500 bond each to face; trial at the May term of Superior court for breaking into Mr. Davis' service station on the night of March 1. I The arrest of Rodger Falkener at Vnc Vinmo noor locf iiwiiiv/ uvui uiigiwiuv iaou i iiuuj 1 morning after a search of his room. 1 revealed a bathing suit which had been stolen frcm Mr. Davis w<as the first blow at what is believed to be an organized gang of thieves who have committed a series of robberies here during the past several weeks. The law gained another foothold on Wednesday when Bennie Falkener was arrested by Sheriff Pinnell after it had been learned that he had borrowed money from a pawn shop in Raleigh on Mr. Davis' radio. Following the arrest of Rodger Falkener he was brought to Warrenton and given a hearing before Magistrate W. C. Ellington who bound him over to Superior court, under $1500 bond. Unable to raise this money, he was placed in the custody of Jailer E. C. Lovell. Bennie Falkener was given a, hearing yesterday morning before Mr. Ellington and wag placed under the same bond as his brother. He is also being locked after by Jailer Lovell. The two Falkener men were brought before Magistrate Ellington yesterday morning where P. Horwitz of the Raleigh Loan Office painted out Rodger Falkener as the man who pawned the shot gun and Bennie Falkener ag the man who pawn ed the radio. Both the gun and radio were identified by Mr. Davis as his property and he has recovered them from the pawn shop. The defendants were represented by Lumpkms of Frankllnton. A home-made crow-bar is believed to connect the Falkeners with: the robbery of two service stations, the Burroughs Grocery Co., and an attempted robbery at the Warrenton depot. The bar of iron was found at the depot several weeks ago when would-be-robbers were put to flight by a pistol cracking in the hands of the night watchman. The crow-bai fell into the hands of Mr. Davis, who said that it was the same piece cf iron that was used in prizing: open his door and the door of the (Continued rn Page 4) U. S. Civil Service Announces Openings The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Assistant gardener, $1,260 a year, or $4.24 a day when actually employed, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, Washington, D. C. Closing' date April 28, 1932. Senior inspector, jengineer construction (marine). $2,600 a year, Office of Inspector of Machinery, I TTrtifo/* QLofo Mow f?rnfnn Hrtnn I V111IA.U WUW v. I J f ?taw?WM| -w w-.Closing date May 3, 1932. Senior plasterer, $1,860 a year, plasterer, $1,680 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C. Closing date May 3, 1932. All States except Delaware, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia and the District of Columbia have received less than their share of apportioned departmental service at Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from John W. Garrett, Jr., Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. Hundreds View New Ford Here Monday Hundreds of people crowded in to the show room of the Bcyd-Gillam Motor Comi?ny on Monday to view the New Ford eight-cylinder automobile in spite of bad weather and the fact tlrnt short notice n^de proper advertising of its appearance impossible, W. N. Boyd, manager, said yesterday. Much favorable comment has been heard here since the exhibition of the New Ford by th06e who enjoyed a trial ride and inspected its mechanical features. Mr. Boyd said that while he did not knew definitely when his company would receive the first consignment of aew cars, he expected that it would be only a short while.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 15, 1932, edition 1
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