Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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' f- THii HOKE COUNTY NEWS ' Hoke CoUlltyS Newspaper the hoke county journai LUME XXV. NUMBER 51. RAEFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, .\[ARCH 21, 19^0. SUBSCRIPnON PRICE I1.59 PER TEAR IN ADTANCEr. GIVES REPORT ON 'S. G. Man Sought For NORTH CAROLINA SANATORIUM Doting Fiscal Year 1,037 Patients Treated, At Average Cost ®f l?»20 Per Day Pmr Biwii Patient. Sanatoriuim, Marcih 19,.—The North Carolina Sanatorium during the i>ast fiscal year treated a totad of 1,037 tuberculosia itatients at. an average cost of 12.20 per patient per day, as compared with 32.27 for the year ftxre,' aceording to the annual re^rt of Dr. P. P .McCaiiii superiitendrat pnd director of the extension De partment. This total , of 1|037 patiente in cludes those in the four divisions, ■eUldren, white adult, colored. prison, each of wlhich 'is'• covered in a special detailed report of its acti- /at is gratifying that the death ^rom tubercuksis in this st^ nues to diminish,” the report de- red. “Last yepr there were 2,447 ths ,which is. 131 less than during 1927. Based upon the present esti- f it^ population of the State, 2,- 8,000, this gives a death a per 100,000 population, which compares favorably with the rate throughout the United States. The report points ‘ out that the Extension Department has continued to emphasize the work among boys and girlp of the State, of whoin 14,- 446 were studied as possiMe suffer ers from tu'berculosis during the year, making a total of 39,494 i^ldren thus studied^since the childrens ion ics were es&bliiiied approximately three years before. ‘The vnorio among children has aroused a great deal of ell phases of tuberculodfl,” Dr. Mc Cain’s letter of transmittal declared. “Increased interest in early diagnosis has been so marked that we have been overwhelmed with recpieste for clinics, both'children’s and adults and ■for examinations in- our oub-p(itiCT^ clinic here at the Sanatoriuim This year we examined 2,176 outside cases in our Sanatorium clinic, m com- par0*.with 1, 681 cas^ durmg last »r; In many ins^c“, lenibmaof 4 familv m wUdh t^re a child having a positive tuber culin test have been e^mined, and in this way we have been able to find nwmy previously undiscovered open cases of adult Yu^berculosis. Opening of the ladies’ buildm^ a fireproof structure accommodjitang 120 patients, marked the completion of the most important iSuilding pro ject of the year covered by the re port, which pointed out, the necessity for demolishing the men’s cottage, which had become un- audtable for use .had reduc^ the in stitution’s increased capacity to 100 additional patients. , “We are greatly plepsed that there has been manifest gently a con siderably increased interest in the estabUshment of county sanato- riums,” it continued. “Guilford ^d Mecklenburg counties have eacih add ed modem units for children, • each with a capacity of lalbout thirty, and Catawba county has established a eplehdid fifty-bed sanatorium for children, and expects later to^ con struct a unit for adults. Wa^e county coimmissioners recently yoted to build a santatorium for their tu bercular sufferers. A public spirited citizen of Rockingham county has offered to build for the county a modem fireproof sanatorium .proVid- ^ the countv -will maintain the in stitution. There is also a great deal Shooting Patrolman AVicrdeen ^darch 16.—Moore ^oaun:y officers announced tx>night they , were seeking N. A. Hobson, said to be from South Carolina, in connection with the shooting of State Hi^way Pistrolman G .W. High. The patrol man was painfully wounded in the face early today on a highway tween Aberdeen and Pinehurst as he attempted to make an arrest in a Hoke County Forest Warden Organization Daily Prison Ration'^' • Fraction Over 26c H. R. McLean, Raeford, N. C. County Pwest Ward®**- CH D. Newton, Red Springs, Rt. 1, District Forest Wiarden; Deputies: Frmk Everly, Red Springs, N. C., Alex Currie, Shannon, N. C., Walter A. McNedll, Red Springs, J E. Mc- Phaul, Shannon. C. P. Nunemaber, Wagram, district Forest Warden; D^uties: J. F. Odum, Red Springs, R. J. Hasty, Red Springs, Rt. 1. L. A. Mclnnis, Duhdarradi, district liquor case., Patrolnvan High was taken to the Moore county hosi^tal and was *«- ^ . rx t « « ported to be resting well. His wound ! Forest Warden; Deputies: _J. M. Me- ■was not expected to prove serious. Gougan, Lumter Bridge, ^J. ^. Cha. Offices said that no formal ctarges had yet been 'brought against Hobson but that if ^ey located 'him thef ^- pected to qharge him with shooting Patrolman Hi^' and with -violating tlie prohibitibn laws. , . Deputy Sheriff F .P. . Cutme, of Pinehurst, said he believ^ the man the officers were seeldng had erased the South Carolina ..line. His^ home was said to be between Darlington and Florence. . Lieutenants Early and Fisher, of the state highway mtrol, were re ported to have gone into South Caro lina in an effort to locate Hobsor. Patrolman High was shot as he was returning to Aberdeen ^ ■with an autosnoUle he seized last night wim 19 gallons of whiskey in it He said he encotmtered on the highiwiiy a man who had fled from the machint when he made the seizure. The of ficer reported he attempted to arrest the man, but the latter ran ^oss a peach orchard, firing back over his shoulder. A bullet hit the patrolm^ in the fiace, ploughed through the flesh'a short distance and came out at a point near the neck. Dr. Buie Conducting j Wagram Women ^ Dental Clinic In Hoke i ^ _ Revive Debating Hobson is a son of Mr. G. T. Hob son of McLaucMdn Township, and a native of this county. This Week Is State Forest Week By W. A. Feterson, District Forester. we^ of Ma«h 1® to'the. 23 bas be^p set aside by proclaa«iation of the Goyemw as Capoliita Forest Wee^ Very fittingly Arhor Day ifolls, on FYdday of this ■week. The object of this observance is to call to the attention of educators, land owners, children in the schools t-md the public in general, the work being done by the department of conser vation and development to brin' about an increased respect for our natural resources in general and more especially of our forest areas and woo&ands. , The lumbering industry, whicn played a very importiint part in the prosperity of the county, is practi cally a thing of the past. Where te- fore it furnished employment for husdreds of men and was the founda tion upon which many of our most pronunent and successful bu^iwss men built their success, it is tMav more or less of a haphazard busi^ ness, carried on by - owners of small portable mills, who do not know from one week to another whether the week’s work will show a profit or a loss. And that is not the only «bad feature of the present lumber business. The -operators of small mills are cutting practically everything that will make a two-by-four, and on which they can expect no profit alter deducting logging, milling and tn^s- portation charges. They are, by these son. Lumber Bridge. W I. Culbreth, Lumber Bridgt, J. E, Sumner, Lum ber Bridge, Luther Clark, Shannon, Rt. 1. N. A. Maxwell. Red Springs, Rt. 1, district Forest Wfurden; Deputies: P S. Currie, Raeford, Rt. .-2, Robert Hendrix, Raeford, Rt. 2, W J. Mc- Bryde, Shannon, Rt. 1, E. A. Wright, Red Springs, Rt. 1, Osew Maxwell, Raeford, Rt. 2. I __ N E Townsend, Rockfish, district Foi^ Warden; Deputies: Manley F. Jones, Rockfish, D. K. Faiker, Hope Mills, Rt. 1. ' . John Covington. Raeford Rt 1, dis- tiist Forest Warden; Deputies: J. M. Norton, Raeford, Rt. 1, Nrill Clark, ' Raeford, Rt. 1, T. C. Ingram, River side. Louis Parker, Raeford. Rt, 2, dis trict Forest Warden; Deputies: J. W. Bcull, Raeford, Rt. 2, O. H Scull, Raeford, Rt. 2. ... L. B. McBrayer, Jr., Timberland, district Forest Warden; Deputies: H. E. Currie, Timberland. Neill A. Mc Donald, Himberland, EKriert McLeod, Timberland, A J. Dixon, Timberlant), E.‘ B. Garrett, Sanatorium, E. A. Wiuecoff, Timberlandi-J .C, Wripfnt, Timberland. „ . . Neill P. Sinclair. Ashley Heights, District Forest ^ Warden; Deputies; James Gameron,'TimberlaiMl, Rt. 1., A. D. McLauchlih, Vass, Rt. 2, dis trict Forest Warden; Deputies: Cam eron Jidmson, Cameron, J. W. Smith, Vtiss. Rt 2, D. M. Cameron, Vass, J H. Priest, Vass, lit. 2, W. W. Mc Lean, paeford, ..... Dstnfel McGill, Vass, lit 2, disinrt Forest Warddfi; ’-^Deswttea: C. H. Marks, Vass, B. B. Johnson, Va^v H O Wooten, Viiss, A C. Smith, Vass, C. F. Martin, Vass. Sometime ago the statement was carried in The News-Journal that the county was feeding its prisoners at the cost of twenty-six ond a fraction cents per day. Some folks were in clined to take this' statement with a good ti'iste of slat, and in order to get the “low down” on the real cost, figures were secured from the C^- ty Auditor's office .which show tife' actual cost per prisoner per day up until March Ist. They are as fol lows: Total cost of food supplies purchased to March 1st, $322.07; less inventory March 1st (at c^st) $60.20; net cost of food supplies to March 1st, $261.87, salary of took, $49.00; total cost $310.87; numi’ fer of days feed one man 1466: cost per day per 'man 26 2-3 cents. County Schools Invitation Expended By Waann’s Club to Public; First DebMl OU^ Mardi 25, in Historic Temperanee Han. The schools (ire fortunate in hav-' ing Dr. L. E. Buie for free dental j clinic to be conducted for eight) weeks. Dr: Buie is one of the most, TheWiogram Woman’s Club has experienced field dentists of the ' nndert^en as a part of its program State. He has been at work in the | for 1930 a revival of the serin of Antioch school for more than a week!debates which in the past gOMiRBr and expects to be in all of the white tions made that section of ^odand sc.iools for as long as it takes to «lo j county famous. The first of fheae the work thoroughly. It is a won-j debates is to be held Tuesday eren- derful opportunity to'have this w'dric fng, March 25th, at 7;30-o’clock. and the Stajte is doing a great ser vice in helping to remedy the de fects in tiie teeth of the children. As wTis the custom with the set tlers of that commuity, live topics have’’been'Selected for discussion sad Only Two Gases In Recorder’s Court Tuesday ■was a light day in Re corder’s Court, only two cases com ing, up for i^al. Waddell Hadley, young colored {man, entered a plea (>f guilty to a ciiarge ®f stealing^ suit of clothes and wtas given six iponths on the county roads. Clarence McDougald and Barihonia Ray, charged with the possession of a whiskey still, but only Ray has as yet been daptured. The evidence showed that kii cbmin»»’ a fish fry over 'at Puppy Creek on the night of FebriKiry 26th Deputy Sheriff Barrington tafid Mr. L. ' B. Brandon found a car ^side the ro^ and upon investigation found that it contained a still. "The occupants ran and were not apprehended at that time but the miming tracl^, (as well as fresh (tracks of the .jcar 4ed to McDougald's house. He was captured next day and placed in a car but broke from the officers and was later taken in Dunn. He was found guilty fuid given six monthi on the roads, Jake Wniiard Escapes From State Prison Auto Death Toll For February Is Forty ^fititution. inere IS of cutting, destroying all " atther c5op timber Jor counties rium. West Virginian New Pres. Davidson Body Bluefield Boy Chosen On Second Bal lot to Lead Student Bi^y Next Year; Four in Race For Oilioe. 'Wvidson, March 18.—C. H. Goody- koontz,, of Bluefield, W .1^., was elected president of the Davidson hope many years to come which could otherwise occur within a ten or m- ■ ■ Then, too, the teen year period. . . v,, cutting of this undersized timb^ re^ suits in an increased fire hazjard, for the still smaller trees that are lett and which ,are entirely wiped out, u fire enters the cutover area within a fi-ve year period pf even longer. When this occurs, the landowner can have no hope for another ' "***ber crop during his lifetime, ^d hard,ly a hope for one during the lifetime ot Forty persons were killed (ind mi additional 321 injured in automobile aoeddents in the State last month, according to the February report is sued yesterday bty the motor vehi cle bureau of the State Department of Revenue, This is a decreat^ of 18 from January deaths, but an inert^ase of seven over the 33 deaths reported for February, 1929. A total of 17 pedestrians were killed by automobiles, including three children playing in the streets, four persons walking on the roadway, two crossing the highway, two intoxi cated pedestrians, one coming from behind parked car, two getting bn or off other vehicle, one standing on safety aisle, one crossing between in tersections, and one crossing street where there was no signal. Other fatalities included 10 killed in crashes between automobiles, three yj 1 17 l-Trk^rlo in collisions ■with train, one m enjb- IvCV, iTlOyiC sion with fixed object, two in colli sions with bicycle, and 7 in non colli sion accidents. The major portion of ^ the fatalities occurred in the late afternoon (and early evening, while more than half were killed on week ends, 15 being killed on Sundays and six on Saturdays.- _ , ' . , , , Of the 50 drivers involved in fatal accidents, only two were women, while 26 of the 273 drivers involved in non fatal accidents Kero women. Threte of the drivers in fatal acci dents were intoxicated, seven were exceeding the speed limit, thrw were on the wrong side of the, rqad, three Were drmng recklessly, four drov^' off roadway, ,fouiri_lost control, and Jlake Williard, wlw^ was sent to th« state penitentiarv aioout a year ago for house-breakiiig and larceny, escaped on March 7th, lareiording to information received ftom the. W(ird- en by Sheriff D; H. Hodgin. l aves Listed In xApril Instead Of May The schools will wrieome hini (uidlmen chosen to uphold the different cooperate in every way. No d-efinite ^^views who are well qualified. Thot assignment has been given to anv I topic for the first debate is statelMn particular s^ool for be does not a letter from Mrs. Cooley, presidiinr- know the required time it will take j of the club, as: "Resolv^ that the at each piyce to do the work as it citizens of North Carolina should net sltould be done. All of them wiiylSehaatronize chain stor^” reached during the eight weekyper-jJ The full text of Mrs. Cooley’s W- iod and it is hoped that every^ will! ter follows: take advantage of this free/service! “The Wdonian’g Club of W^ram that is being offered through the j (whose dub house is the historic old State. We are fortunate to gret the ^ temperance boll, the scene of so npute ..lini’p during the school term, fori debates of days long gone) reviw most of the children will be reached I the age-old, cu-stom of communite in that way. • debating, and on ’Tuesday evening at . i 7:30, March 25th. vdu are cbrdialiy j-v. 4. • x. "D V "PIT i to the school buildi^ to hear IvlStriCt |JD» 1 • r • vJ. Q discussion of the fopKXwing query: w/f X. A 4. i that the citizens bf .N’orth 1 JVl6Ct At rv6Q Springh ^ should not patronize Chain ' i Stores.” Scjiroely in the old day» A meeting of the Red Springs i was there a que^ ..-ith finer a^- rv: X Pnhoxjon B Y P U mcnt OH both Sides. (Mr. Jun Pat- ^Stion ^U^^eld in the Red terson sa^ he would ji»t as hef take Snring« Baptist church Sunday after- the negative as the afftr^tive. bpinnga to an an-' “The four to present the argument noon, Mar^ M, cto g g are: afif., Messrs Johnson Matthews npanromyit W Mr^ ^ clyd. Cminirton: Mr. Hto- POP. attendaPM to jfatopip Pf tte churches m the evening wiU be string musk, whose The churchy comp^g ^ Springs ^SJrd’i breast,' in case the aigmnem mea Lumber ^ too bot. It is in the broa^»-w^ Bermert; Red Springs, and i and taSoe* tihak tree. jclub nuts on Has progirim, realizing — ithat wl^ we women oft-thnM make Sarah Jane - t sweeping ateertions ‘tlsb Jfbrin ; ... wie Mlt’ttria>4v’ ' GampbeH Passes several Wocks to eywl ouradves bf ^ i a chain store brirgain.” i^ttention is called to the fact that the time for listing taxes was changed by the last legislature so that beginning with this ye^' prop erty will have to be'listed in April, instead of Mtay £is heretofore. HECTOR McKinnon DIES SUNDAY P. M. Hector McKinnon, a colored man who lived on the farm of Mr. John Leach, died suddenly of heart failure last Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the cemetery at Laursl Hill colored church Tuesday ,,at 11 0 (lock a. jn. He was about 45 years of age. Goes To New Mexico Mrs. Sarah Jane Campbell, widow! ^ Seed of the late Duncan Campbell, died L-*ar rUPe Drea oeCU at her home near town 'Wednesday night, March 11th, at 9:30 o clock ^ter -several days’ illness wite pneu monia and other troifiles. She w^ 172 years of age and is survived by seven children, two sons. Messrs Lewis and For Hoke Farmers Mr. L. B. Brandon has ordered and it; expecting wlithin a few days a [reii two sons, ckr S shipment of pure bred oot- L(^ck Gimpbell and five, distribution at cost to farmers of Hoke county. These daughters, naesaames t i th - borough, Jasper Dayis and McL^m Cleveland 884, strain 2, and Clark, and Misses Minnie and pj^ie Triumph, wilt resistant. Mr. ■ gie Gampbril who lived i^th their jg ^ gj-gat believer in pure . mother, also one brcither, Mr. J. l. ■ j ^nd especially types McLeod, of Raeford. ^d two 3,^ ^ ^ conditions and I Average Invesqnent ond’Vas conducted by i Fairley of the local Presbyterian church, and interment was made m the cemetery at Sandy Grove. Why We Do Not Has Big Increase In Schools Of State;. Raleigh, March 17.—Tne averegt . ff investment in pubjUc school prepay T ive At Home used W white children is now L.,lVe 1904-05 it was ohly —^— $8.34, it is learned from the , cur'- We have been reading the great 1 j^sup of State School liup and cry against the ‘ Cham publi^tion of the State Di^ Stores” and hearinir on every side of Public Instruction, the slogan “Trade at Home.” ! present investment in school property wonder if the people who ■ child is $117.oh :n rural „ nf this racket have' Phcols and $292.62 m city soaool,. _ Kent hodv fo7next year j favorable of soil. Ws ohildnen exceid under the most jteere were three hit and run motors (dimate and pro- jg^g^ Andrews, March 18.—At the prayer service on ,Wednesday night at the Baptist church Rev. J. E. Hoyle pre sented his regisnation to take effect April first. On February 19. Mr. Hoyle and his son, J, E. Hoyle, Jr., left on an over land trip to Las Cruces, N. Mex,, in response to an in'vitation with a Vis';; to taking the pastopate of the Bap tist church there. They were absent two weeks and Mr. Hoyle preached there both Sundays. The westbound ^ trip was made via New Orleans and - ^ for it in Raeford, , and the return trip ivas through Memphis. 1 ggp our butter and eggs else- They had no-car troui’;lle ffoing or j still ^very grocery ifec.ar- are raising ”?°®J they j “ -fhere is a total investinon:- oi: ’ Or, in I sp.j (r54j249 in all white schools, a.yru. ever stopped why To%L*y not’ ban-' DO'per ■'cent of which amount reprt- the ■nroduce of their own com- ■ sents the value of sites and buildin.-,-- die tR® We farmers of end 10 per ceiu the val-ie o? equip- niunity or oountj . We la ^ gehooilVouses Hoke J^rfy all of ■ contalrung 20,302 classrwms are in county to p exception of,use. The average value of eacti our produce,, with the except gthoolhouse is $26,404, the avera_ge wo farmers’ wives have a sor-* investment per classroom is $-..i .o. plus of garden ^produce there is no and tl’.e per pupil investme;'.!. we $162.74. Currituck County, S(diool Facts ing Presidency of the student is one of the highest honors that come to a, stu^nt a nd carries with it the office ot jUt^an of-the Stud®nt Council, governing body ()f the studmts. The new president is one of ^ most popular ' men on the campus. Ho is -this year president of tee Junior class and member of tee stu- council; During has two ^d a S y%rs at Davidson he h,aa alw^s ^ears, Mjd is oto ^ • Si Tliit “ soctol ^ykoonls second ballot, wmmng.owr W. w. Iha^. of Spnn^. ^^® Jfraiey, ^ roceived maionties on tne S b“gK Si for the office. “There’s one -league Jhat doM it* “Tnereo ---= .11 work on ■ “’Which one is 1 4.T5«Mti-Saloon League. There is no sound (argumeiiu m favor of •wioodstturinino' ,and if W® have a timber shortiago—and present indications point to that very temg wc can only blame ourselves for our carelessness in letting fire get out 111 forest areas, and for our lack of in terest in regard to the foU^owing of economic laws, where J' concerned. There is already a slmrt- age in the better grades ^ lall through the South, North Caro lina is importing ^rom the Pacific Coast large quantities of for^t de ducts, which are usurping tee place once held by the Sout^m itoUow pine. And where formerly Uio -worils “Southern ydlow pine’' were mstant- Iv connected in the mind of the '^r- son hearing it with the strimg, fine rpMlifey, straight-grained building matervil of twenty and -even ten wears ago. it cannot today compet® ^th.the timber from because of the poor quahty produced bv the present milling methoiis. ' Gone practically also is the tur- ^ meant so added so ity dor- Tte fire pentine industry much to the wi mtich wealth te ^ ing our liather^|j,bw*ood. ^entv-eight of the fatalities oc- c6ming and enjoyed the trip very curred on rural'roads and 12 withui — city limits. demon has finished tee w^k which the open-range method of raism.g cattle, hogs and other stock' starred in their days. The old open range is gone; the hogs no longer uproot the young longlsof pines, they aiffji' now getting a start again in. some of our dounties, and if given proper protection we may look forward to the time when the turpentine indus try will again be a well established, fact, even as it is in Georgia at the pre^t time. And it wll ^ a Imp- pier, more prosperous North CajfoUia thkn we hiave seen in many a day, when teiat thing- comes to pass. It. is hoped that all good citizens will have their attention called to the work which is bieing done by the wardens of ^the Sfate forest sendee in trying to do their part to bring prosperity back to the State, and that their effort will be seconded by, all good citizens. This is the ob ject of Carolina Forest Week, and is one of the first steps that ne^s te 'bo (jaken in fjhe Goyeioor’s live-at- home prognaim. Where t.uey much. Upon his return^ Mr. Hoyle decided to accept the call, perhaps the great est factor in making . his decision being that New Mexico State College is located at Las Cruces which, will enable his eldest son to enter at once .and the younger soon will be ready for entrance in another year. The congregation there is much larger than the one in Andrews, be ing the only Baptist church in a population of /15,000. This is Mr. Hoyle’s second pas torate in Andrews, having been here during the years 1916, ’17, ’18. His ries those ^ things, come from? . r.'ow ilcn’t get the idee tha the chain stores, far from . I continues, has the largest per PupH I value of rural school property, 150. McDowell ranks second among- m I the counties in this respect v.'ite a •ni per pupil value of $259.20., McDow- npholding the chain snores, foUc^ved in order by Buncombe, it. 1 certoinly hebsve and 'Tirinsylvania -with per serious menace to the welfare of 'L^pita value--, based on enrollment of Southern States. , .,.s„nl-' $256.11. $229.76 and $213.03, respect- ;>molov so, many ° . 1 The per pupil investment in school states? Does North Carolina j h£-increased from year to have enough teachers to suppl\ t- , aearlv all the counties. In demand? . „ . ; 1923-.4 only 13 counties had a rural mean to cast anv re- ■ ... and have given, good service. But couldi hot OUT own girls have done w^ll if they had been given genial character and fine'.ability^^^ [ just we not give a pastor and preacher endeared him to everyone with whoon he came in contact, and wihen he returned.last fall the people rejoiced that he had agiain taken up his work here. He has expressed himself as greatly re setting leaving Andrews, and while his people also regret his going they axe haripy in kno'wing that he has such a fi**e field in which he may ex press his sterling qualities and bring the message of salvation to a grewr nmnter of-people. the - them the preference If we are feoing to “live at bon» we must recognize our ^ own hop^ talent and when any kind to be done look around hoL and employ those of our own county or Skrte. I believe this to be the iret step toward prosperity in our midst. ■ What do \oiB th.idt about it • V Fi counties, iu 1926-27 M counties, 1927-28 56 counties, and now there are 60 counties, each bav'ng a per capita value of $100 or more per pupil enrolled. ’The city systems have per pupil in vestments in school propearty ranging from $102.88 in New Bern to $686.37 in Asheville. Theee per capita in vestments indicate to a cejrtain ex tent the school plaBts in trese sys tems. “When in Rome did you do as the
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 21, 1930, edition 1
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