Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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BOONE SKETCHES j By J. C. R. For those who love liberty . . . that glorious, almost divine element the pursuit of which has bloodied many a battlefield ... we take great pleasure i:i presenting the American Liberty League . . . newly-hatched, newly dedicated to the preservation of that greatest, of all civil documents, the Constitution of the United States . . . even as was a certain deceased fraternity of freedom and justice . . . the late unlamented Ku Klux Klan! This new organization has picked a fetching name . . . Liberty League . . . but a backwoods layman, an ordinary one-gall used partisan who has played "fellow the leader" over a period of years . . . suggests that a more appropriate title would have read something like, this . . . "League for the Prevention of Cruelty to Political j Has-Beens!" Jouette Shouse, who. it appears, adopted the Democratic parly in his successful attempt to over-; threw the prohibition amendment, I heads the League . . . Alfred Email-1 uel Smith, whose glamorous rise i from the sidewalks of New York to Democratic presidential nominee in 1928, js on the board of directors . . . John \V. Davis, whose efforts to reach the White House in 1924 were blocked by a Ccolidge landslide, also occupies a high seat in the League's councils . . . along with John J. Raskob. ultra-conservative of doubtful political leanings . . and hundreds and hundreds of lesser champions of reaction, little fellows whose political aspirations have been blighted by "New Deal" policies, are. raising the battle-cry . . . "My liberties arc being stolen, Communism is on the way!" A1 Smith was our hero just a 1 ttmv khm f casirt mo/. ' by. Esisl Side accent, Tammany affiliation and every other fault that was his veered us not from the belief that he was a miracle man . . . but Time has been the jury, a verdict has been reached . . . KiliU v, mv lord, of the lowest crime in the political category . . . treachery to the party that dragged him up mini the stench of Fulton Fish Market i to a close shot at the Presidency of his country! Bid A1 is back in the lair of the Tiger . . . he's again regaled in a Tammany war bonnet, iu* s belly-achln' after the; manner of his cohorts . . . lie's just a poor old pitiful die-hard . . . yelling at the top of h*s voice. "My Constooshun!" Messrs. Shcuse, Smith, Davis, RasUob, du Pont, Wacui worth, etc., ara striving to leach tae people that Roosevelt policies have deprived them of their liberties . . . that the Constitution is being torn tc bits right in front of their eyes . . . that the road to Moscow lies just ahead! Butt certain happenings in recent months | offer contradiction to these champu ns of the "old deal." General Mo-J < rn>c *?.V.:'-1, - ..yta wyip>iuuuii, .11 WlllUl 1*H . kob holds a considerable interest, is -suffering freni New Deal policies . . . but earnings in the first half of this year were S69.000.000 as compared with S+s.OOO.OO :n a similar pericd of last year. Roosevelt and his "brain trust" have sponsored unsound bank-i ing policies . . . but, for the first time since the colonies divorced themselves from Great Britain, John Q. Public's deposits are insured against g-aft and "bust," and failures are practically unknown. Recovery is being delayed by "socialistic" philandering, say the Liberty Leaguers . . - but unemployment has dwindled, retail business in mC3t instances has doubled, building has increased by leaps and bounds, millions of idle spindles in Southern cotton mills arc again humming! The nation has been been robbed of its liberties . . . but sweet has been the robbery! Cotton farmers have been deprived of their free* Uom . . . the maligned "brain trust" forces them to accept fourteen cents for their staple, instead of the "attractive" four cents of a few years ago. Tobacco growers In Las tern Carolina have been shorn of their initiative > . . and, bad as they dislike New Deal policies, they had to accept twenty-eight dollars a hundred for leaf which brought ten ] last year. Watauga lambs, which went a beeErin' in 19S3 for S to 4 cents, due to this suppression of liberty, no doubt, went as high as eight cents during the present season! Liberty shot to the devil . . . ain't it sad ? Liberty Leaguers refuse to cast their glimmers toward the future . . . the hold their beloved Constitution close to their bosoms . . . shed ealty tears, and offer fervent prayers for an early restoration of the "old order". . , . they look backward over the years . . . they view the financial calamity of the seventies, the Cleveland panic, the depressions of McICiniey, Roosevelt, Taft and Wiison, the post-war slump, and that greatest of all disasters through which the nation is just emerging . . , and they lend their hearty endorsement to a governmental system which mothered every one of them! "Liberty League," me eye . . . it's Just a thorn in the rear end of progress! ! WA1 An Ii VOLUME XLVI, NUMBER 9 ifiANSOM LETTERS ! CAUSE ARREST OF i REV. R. H. ASKEW; Goldsboro Man Admits He Fakeit His! "Kidnaping.** Government Steps In. Federal Warrant Charges "Foursquare" Minister With Sending Extortion Notes Through Mails. To Be Given Hearing Friday. The Rev. R. H. Askew, former Watauga Coui) ty school teacher, was charged with attempted extortion and lodged in jail at Goldsboro, N. C., late Thursday after confessing, officers said, that he faked his "kidnaping*' on the week previous, and himself wrote the notes demanding ransom for his return. j A warrant charging the 2S~year-old . four-square gospel evangelist with violating Federal statutes against send| irig extortion demand* through the mails was sworn to by C. A. Whitten, special investigator of the Department of Justice. H. A Turlington and F. A. Byrd of the United States marshal's office at Raleigh, served the warrant on Askew and took him before United States Commissioner U. E. Pearson at Goldsboro. Wearing white cotton trousers and a white shirt, open at the throat, the I evangelist appeared hollow eyed and | tired when he entered Pearson's of- j fice, but pleaded "not guilty"' in a | strong voice. Keeps Eyes Closed After entering his plea fce sat with liis eyes closed during the remainder of the brief proceedings. His wife, the former Miss Hattic Greer of Blow- j ing Rock, sat with him. Pearson fixed bond at 55.000 and i set a formal hearing for Friday, Aug- j list 31st. Unable to fill the bond. As- < kevt* was led away to the Wayne; j County jail. ? The warrant for Askew charges ? him specifically with violating sec- j tioo 33S-A, Title 1\ of the Federal < code and was based upon a ictler and :i telegram to Mrs; Askew, demand- , ins ?25 000 for the Minister's safe re- | tun:. I (Continued on Page 4) ] Watauga County Bank Is Delivering Stock 1 The federal Deposit Insurance Cor- t poratloii and the State Commissioner i of Banks have authorized the Watau- . ga County Dank tc? deliver the stock % and certificates to the depositors, in , accordance with the reorganization agreement. This move is preparatory < to reopening the bank and the final ^ reports will be sdht ill, followingjj which, according to officials, it will , appear that all demands have been met. j Any depositor who will call at the bank may receive his certificate of ] stock Relief Offices Now In Sebastian Building The offices of the Watauga Emergency Keliet Administration have ] been moved into the Sebastian building on Main Street, a part of which was formerly occupied by the Boone Feed Company. The move was made lMl.ftL.5QW Qll tS.l ?ft"'' 1'ft- . JJIOqqqI .o-v.v-.jotiij wjr nn. iiCQU 1V( rtUUIHL'IWI room, and the increasing encroach- i ment upon the public offices in the , courthouse building. 1 The new quarters have been fitted , out especially for the relief work, and , the different higher officials are ena- , bled to have their individual offices. , More Than 200 Attend Scenic Parkway Ball Blowing Rock.?More than two hundred people of the native and summer residents attended the Celebration Ball ar.d square dance at Mayview Manor here Friday night, a gala event sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the Firemen, and the Ju1 nior Community Club. It was a benefit ball held in ccleI bration of the official announcement of the routing of the scenic parkway as far as Blowing Rock. The music for square dancing was furnished by a local string band, and the Blue Ridge Harmonizers, colored orchestra of Lenoir, played for the round dances. The square dances and Virginia Reel proved popular with both old and young, although a number had never taken part in the old time dances berore. Special attractions of the evening were a cake walk, a hog calling contest, and raffling off a cake. George Herring, local utilities employee, won the prize in the hog-calling contest, which was a young goat. The goat was led into the ballroom and presented to Mr. Herring amid an uproar of cheering and laughter. Square dances are held regularly during the winter by local people, but this was the first one held during the tourist .season for a number of years. It received much favorable comment from tourists present. :aug > ^dependent Weekly News] BOONE, WATAUGA^fJ 7; Alfred E. Smith, Democratic pi'Wfr: j idcntial standard bearer in I who Is prominently identified \vU$;,j t li e newly - organized f SO?. League. The League has been widely interpreted as a continuation oC the "stop Roosevelt" movement irvf auguratcd prior to the Chicago con- ?v vention. :f. misslinNey Is ; beauty queen]; Daughter of Late Frank A. and Mrs. i Linney Wins Title of "Mis* Watau^ . Kit" at Contest Last Week. Seventeen Beauties Entered. I Miss Mary Frances Linney, popu- ' ar and talented daughter of the late frank A. Linney and Mrs. Linney, . vas adjudged Watauga County's j nost beautiful young lady when sev- , lateen beauties were lined up before ! he judges at the American Legion's , mutest last Friday evening. Taking ( second and third place Were Misses , Valise Story and Ruby Trivetto, aiso " >1 Roone. J; ( As a result of having won the <;:i'iable title of "Miss Watauga," Miss . annoy, who was sponsored by T5ie ' toonc Drug Company, is in Oreena- ' ion this week, where she ail! com- J lete in is State contest. The winner . \l Greensboro will be,, entered ir. a J mtionat ccjtiest i:i Miami, Fia., l'CY.'J: nonth. ,f ' Miss Linney. who is receiving ber iducation at Salem College and Duke Jniversity, is extremely popular with i wide circle of friends over the State vho arc congratulating her upon thw 1 nueh soughl distir.etx!:. JlMPjjlJPwja Mr. W H. Uragg was master of 11 jercmohies at the pageant, which was j" videly attended, and tap-donees ' ind readings were interspersed with 1 n'.laic by the school band. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Luckett of Gulf- ] fort. Miss., and Dr. R. M. Shipp of '' Austin, Texas, summer visitors to 1 Boone, composed the board uf judges. ' A. S. TX PRKENTS ; DIPLOMAS T() 33 i Dean Bryan of Wake Forest Speaker ] at Commencement Exercises Fri- ' day. Freshman Registration for < Fall Term Begins Wednesday. Dean Bryan of Wake Forest Col lege was the commencement speaker it Appalachian State Teachers" College Friday, and sketched in graphic manner the changes that have taken 1 place in the world since J 9.13 and drew the conclusion that this has made necessary a re-thk>.kxng of the fundamentals of life in every field: , social, economic, political, religious, ind educational. On the subject of Education he said the mastery of established curricula is only an incidental means. "The great objectives of education are: health, art, citizenship, and character," he said. Thirty-three seniors filed across the stage to receive their degrees and di- ; plomas from the hand of President Dougherty. Thirty-one normal school diplomas also were awarded. Dr. Dougherty announced that today (Wednesday) the new college year opens with classification examinations for freshmen. Upper classmen will arrive next Tuesday. Revival Series to Begin Sunday at M. E. Church A series of revival services will begin at the Boone Methodist Church next Sunday morning. Rev. .1. H. Brendall Jr., pastor, will preach, and Professor J. T. C. Wright will direct the singing. An attractive program of specials will be provided at each service. Rev. Brendall will deliver a ser null UUUU CTUUUJ^ HI I -GO. J\. ayCUIIU children's song service, beginning on Tuesday, wili be held each afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. At 3:30 each afternoon, immediately following the children's period, a regular afternoon service will te held. There will be no afternoon service Monday. 'r?|?| r-r A. Dl paper?Established in th fNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THUTt! (ME CREEK HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY Industrial Education to Be Added U Course. Marty Improvements Mad< on Buildings, and Several New Fro jects A\rait Approval by Mrs. O' Berry's OUice. More than Five Hun dred Students Expected. Cove Creek High School will oper i*3 fall .session Monday morning. Sep tember iOtU, according to announce meat made Monday by Principal S P. Hortcn The opening exercise: Wll be held in the .school auditoriuu at 9:30 o'clock. All pupils are urgec to be present, at this time, as important announcement wilt be made con Cerning the classroom schedule anc course of study. Patrons and friendi ef the school are invited by Mr. Hor ton to attend the initial exercises. Gec.rge W. Coggii?, supervisor o industrial education, has informcc Mr. Horton thai ac appropriation foi commercial work 1 as beer, made ti the school for this year. F.oy Ellisor sill have charge of this course, anc anyone interested in taking work ir typewriting, shorthand, stenography etc., wiil see him and make arrangements A class in commerce wiil alsc be offered to former graduates ol the school and to any othc: whe may desire to enroll. This class will be given after schooi hours to suii the convenience of those taking it. A great many improvements have been added to the school plant durbg the summer. Showers, toilets and Jrinking fountains have been in itau-'d ir. the gymnasium; the Home Flcono.niou bui!tjin;; and the Graiti?mr Grade building have been guttered, u new Majestic range has been installed in the lunch room and a Kft-SI is now icing drilled. A number A projects have been prepared and sent in to -Mrs Thomas O'Berrv's of fice, requesting the government t.n sbmplete the basement oi tiie high mbool buiiding, fitting up library room, enlarging the '.ouch room, conihbictioR of desks in Iho science lab jyafbry and psiratiug ot' class rooms tnd the Home Economics building. 1! g roped tiv the principal that these jprHeeta will be approved and the imif?tfenienfs, trtticih are greatly needles, made. Teachers for the year are :S. F. i'orton. principal; Mrs. S. F Hortcn. listcry; Miss .iuknita YVnrthinglon, nathematics and history; Miss Milired Griffin, English; Clattrie Pyatlo, mathematics and director ui athletics; Hiss Jennie Love. French; Roy Ellison, .science; George G. Farthing, ag icuiture; Miss Annie Dougherty, lome er.onomics; Mrs. P. G. Spainlour, piano; Mrs Howard Simpson irt: Dean Swift, seventh Grade; Misi 3iuncho Stokes, sixth grade; Mrs Flattie Johnson, fifth grade; Miss An lie Mae Shrewood, fourth grade; Mis; Srace Bingham, third grade: Mrs tV. T. Payne, second grade: Mrs. J 2. Mast Jr . first grude. A teachers' meeting is requester For Saturday afternoon prior to th? ipcning at 4:00 o'clock in the prinei pal's office. Mr. Horton states that Malney ant Sutherland communities wilt be serv ;d by school buses from Cove Creek this year, and believes that registra Wen will exceed five hundred. POTATO CROPIS BADLY DAMAGED Wet Weather is Producing Kot in Wa tauga's Potato Fields, and Farmers Are Predicting Shortage In Piinclpal Crop of Section. Continued showery weather at tin close of a growing season which ha been marked by consistent rainfall threatens to inflict severe cuts in thi yield of Irish potatoes, which wouh cnnerwise nave been the most pro lific in many years, according t< word reaching Boone this week fron the farming communities. One, fanner brings the informatior of having dug 200 bushels from : Eield which on last year's short cro; basis yielded 800 bushels, and other: tell of losses from rot of from one fourth to one-third. Many resident: of Boone tell of having dug man; hills from garden plots without hav ing found a sound tuber, and then is great apprehension that when th< harvest is completed, the loss may b even worse than is now anticipated. In an effort to stop the rot, man; farmers are engaged in cutting an removing the weeds from the field so chat the ground may have an op portunity to dry. Weed cutting thi year was delayed, however, beeaus of tbe fact that, vines continued t luxuriate after the time when the are ordinarily dead. Eerlv quotations indicate a price c about 60 cents per bushel for pota toes, but later on the market is es peeted to stiffen with bright pros pccts for a dollar. fflBjKSSSHSg'f ' iMOC e /ear Eighteen Eighty-I JDA.Y, AUGUST 30, 1934 SCHOOL OPENINGS | ARE POSTPONED rJ BY SUPT. WALKER Watauga Coauty schools, whicl were scheduled to open on Septeiri > ber 3rd. will not open for uiiothei s week or possibly two weeks. Conn ty Superintendent Howard Wa'lkei - stated Wednesday. Several buses, to l>e furnished b> the State, will not be ready to op eratc oil the 3rd, it is explained, hoc while contractors have the asrree merit to buy gasoline under Stat* Purchase Contract, arrangement* have not been made for furnishing . the motor fuel to Watauga County t This delay could not be avoidec [ and the Board of Kducalion believes that the patrons of the various schools will appreciate the unI avoidable circumstances making . I necessary the postponement. : M'KOIN INSISTSON ; MARKETING GROG! I Farm Superintendent of Mills Hon . I in Address to Farmers Tucsdaj II Cites Necessity for Agent and Organization in Farm Marketing. * i I Mr. C. C. McKoin. farm super ir , I tondent of Mills Home, Thomasvifi \ I stressed the importance of count agent work and general farm organ jzation in an address delivered to .VVr .tauga farmers Tuesday evening, fo j lowing which steps were taken h I the assembly looking to the forma Ition of an agricultural board for Ui jcounty. j Mr. McKoin, who is business man i ager for the Orange In Dav&feoi Coiuity, as well as el the Farmer ' Mutual Exchange, cited as the press i ing need of the mountain county. , farm agent, or until one could be sc cured, some form of organizat.um wit j vbcm buyers of produce could dec i direct. The .superintendent of ?h , rvurpusi orpnanagc farm ntaie3 tha each year hp. buys from Maine tw carloads of eortified seed potatoes L; and says ho greatly desires to sfcii . i this business to the benefit of th , northwestern Carolina fat piers. Th |mountain grown seed, the aptakt jsaid, have proven thnroselvos r>up?: Sir In l he Maine product in man ' tools conducted, ami believes that tit prosperity of the Watauga farmer d< peiiJs largely on his PdUiifeness t develop lite certified seed market, Turning to the organization pitas of farming, Mr. McKoiu told ho farmers in his county had sold the oats crop for SI instead of 4f> cent as a result of organization entetpru 1 and suggested an agricultural boar with members in each township of th | county as the first step toward a un ' fiad sales and marketing organiz' ' j tion. " i Follow ing the speech most of thoi '.in attendancce participated in a so ' | of round table discussion and it wf | decided tliar. tt committee of thr< men would he appointed who would : [turn select a like number from eac ! i township of the county to attend meeting to be held in the courtfcou; I September (1 at. 7:30, to set up an in I rieultural board for the county, ar - develop interest in ouch township tht :: would inure both to the benefit of tfc buyer and seller of farm products. YVnde E. Brown, Boone attorne; j acied as chairman of the meetin | which was attended by a considerah; number of farmers and business mei ; _ I Two Ministers Ordained At Mt. Vernon Churc Willie J. Cook and William Gille both members of Mount VeriK Baptist Church, were ordained to tl full work of the ministry on Sunda e August 36th. at Mount Vernon. 3 The ordaining council was cor , posed of Rev R. C. Eggers, paste ? Rev. W. D. Ashley, Rev. Cari Trv i iett and Rev. Raymond Hendrix. Both of the newly-ordained preac 3 ers are upstanding men in their cor, i munity, ani^ churchmen expect the to be of vast sen/ice to the ministr l ? Charge Against Gross ' Is Termed Frivolou _ The assault charge brought again 5 Officer Lee Gross in Recorders Cou r recently by a Mr. Weston resulting the acquittal of the police chief, w ? adjudged "frivolous and maliciou ~ by the court Tuesday, and the pros cutor was assessed with the costs the action. The question of who shou pay the costs was the only point V i which the court had not previous [' I ruled. 5 CONSTRUCT POTATO HOUSE s Mr. L. E. Beach of Zionvillc, wi e a large force of hands, is rushing 0 completion a potato and poult y warehouse for Smtthey's store. T building is 60x60 feet and is bei >f constructed just east and to the re i- of the BmiUicy store. Buying of i i.atocs on a large scale will be sta s- ed bv the popular local establishmc soon. RAT -ight _ $1.50 PER YJ-.AJ1 r SIX ARE WOUNDED i AUTO COLLISION r \ BOONE TRAIL - | . u r * 1 JS Taxi in Head-on Crash with - I ^ . Driven by Yrlginiaii at Deep r j Drivers and Four Women Stuj :'?* at State College Severely Cut. r j ? v'ltils Are Issued for Milton - j i B an, ALso Injured, i! - I Six persons were in lured more or j leas .seriously when an automobile > driven by Mr. Milton Herman of Danl ville, Va., and a local taxi, operated . by Mr. Glenn Lewis. figured in a head1 on collision at Deep Gap lajst Satur day morning. The injured: G'.enii Lewis: severe scalp wound, two wounds over right eye and one r below knee. Miss Ollie White, of LeG range. ? N. C., wounds in forehead, sprains and bruises. Miss Tbelma Pcele, of Everett?, cut I over left eye, sprained aiikie. |Ji Miss Selma Hardy of LeGrange, L three wounds on chin, one on fore| head, one on left. knee, and fractured IB! jaw. I Miss Louise Kittrell, Wintorville, j two facial wounds and sprained anj kles. The extent of Mr. Herman's injuri. j ies could not be ascertained, he havn,' ing been taken to a Statesville hosy pital for treatment?however, it is -. not believed his condition was necesi. sariiy serious. 1- Misses Wlulc and Peel were rey turned to their homes Tuesday, while . Misses Hardy and Kittrell are under o medical treatment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Greer. All were first - brought to the Hagaman Clinic, n Say Herman at Fault s According to such information as The Democrat has been able to gutha ! er. the Toague Brothers taxi, driven 1 By Mr. Lewis and occupied by the four ti i reminmc students en route I'J their d | homos, was traveling east on the e'Bcono Trail Highway when Mr. Wal.t j lace's oar. on route to Blowing Rock o! and driven by himself, veered to the 5. wrong .side of the road. Both oars I j wcro seriously damaged and warrants >; I were issued for Mr. Herman chargicjing reckless driving and assault with r | deadly weapon. He is under bond of r-i,S2.0CO, pending his recovery from my j.furies received, and the ease is -cited iclnlcd to bo called in recorder's court ;-|ne.M Tuesday. 0 ] Mr. Herman is said to have been i en route t.> his Blowing Rock sumc mer cottage when the accident heir j currcd. He was accompanied by two ir I servants si jurors mm 1 for fall term 3G Judge Harding to Preside afc Session rt of Superior Court. Which Convenes is September 17th. LL?t of T hose sfe r>n?\vn for -fury Service. in 5h Judge W. F. Harding of Charlotte ^ will preside at the fall term of Waie tauga Superior Court, which con ;-|vnees on Monday, Septemher 17th, 'J j and 1 h? following named citizens have d been chosen for jury ser\'ice: >8 Ron Davis, W. W. Miller, W R. Vines. J. R. Eggers, E. J. Farthing, f. Will Wilson, Linville Eggers, Frank g Edmistcn, Charles Spann, D. P. Cofe fey. Ralph Andrews, N. L,. Harrison, i- Milton Bradshaw, A. E. Kamby, Geo. Danr.er, Alonzo Hodges, W. R. Winkle ler, W. H. Haye3, L. I.. Bingham. Al, fred Thomas, Tla Bingham, Solomon II Eggers, J. H. Eggers, Joe Wheeler, W. F. Winkler, M.' P. Trivett, C. G. y. Hodges, Earl Norris, Wilby Greene, >n B. F. Carroll, Harrison Baker, B. H. ie Gross, J. R May, J. L. Triplett, Rusy. sell Farthing, W. C. McNeill, A. N. | Greene, Connie Greene, Wilson Hollar, n- j p.'| Blister Rust Control Project Progresses a-| a- j Nine thousand one hundred and m I twenty-nine acres in Watauga has y. been scouted for gooseberries and currants, and 3,038 of the shrubs removed, according to Howard R. Ciapp. district leader of blister rust control IS for the U. S. Department of AgTist culture. rt Blister rust, according to Mr. in Clapp, is threatening the pine forests as of North Carolina, and gooseberry and 3" current bushes, both of -which are fe- "bearers" of the disease, must be reof moved if they are growing near for!d eats. Four men. besides the district on leader, are now engaged in the work, ily which will continue until October 1st, and be resumed next spring. The property owners in sections scouted have offered unusual co-oper. th ation, and the State lea *er, who rcto cently visited Watauga, was highly ry pleased with the progress he Eastern Watauga has been practing cally freed of menacing shrubs, and ar work will begin in the northern secH> tion within the next few weeks. A rt- special crew of two men, working nt Blowing Rock and vicinity, expect to complete their task this fall. raajfflBBMHKr
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
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