Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 10, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19,1878 Hoover-Smith Fight Will Be Knock Down & Drag-Out Affair Indications Are That The Race Will Be A Neck and Neck Contest SURVEY HOOVERS’ STAND Washington, May 10. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, will be nominated for the Presidency by the Republicans at Kansas City in June. He may win the nomina tion on .the first ballot. He will win it on the first ballot if the Pennsvl- - vania delegation of 79 swings ‘to him. The chances are it will, under an agreement now being arranged between the Hoover campaign mana gers and the Mellon control of the Keystone delegation. In that event, and including other scattering delegations w'here there is real Hoover strength that ha 3 not yet shown itself, Mr. Hoover will I poll approximately 600 votes on the j first ballot. The number of votes I necessary to nominate is 545. The conclusion that Mr. Hoover! will be nominated has been reached by a painstaking survey of condi tions in every State, undertaken by this correspondent and extending over several weeks. During that period the Hoover strength has been steadily increasing. The Secretary’s j boom has come out of the doldrums i where it languished for nearly six- j weeks during March and April. There is no question that it is sweep- j ing- forward at a rate unexpected j even by the Hoover campaign man agers. Ohio seems to have been the turning point. In making this forecast, your cor- j respondent i§ simply recording l the ' result of advices to him from well-1 informed correspondents in each of ! the 48 States. He is not stating his ! personal choice or sentiment but is j writing the facts as he sees them, j He is not attempting to boost or re tard any candidacy, but is trying to give the readers of this paper, ; impartially and without personal col oring, the situation and prospect as they now shape up. Opposing Mr. Hoover, as the Dem ocratic nominee will be Alfred E. Smith, Governor of New York. Smith’s nomination, forecast tw*o weeks a # go, probably will develop in to one of the tamest affairs in years. The opposition-to Smith appears. <jto have been put completely to rout, a situation that will become increas ingly apparent as the Houston con vention nears. What promised to be a political struggle of the first magnitude now begins to take on the appearance of a peaceful parade. With Hoover and Smith as the nominees, the presidential campaign will be a red-hot, knock-down-and drag-out affair. As it looks today, the election will be extremely close. Mr. Hoover, at its conclusion, will know he has been through a fight. So will Mr. Smith. If the situation at election time is unchanged from the present, a margin of 15 elector al votes probably will decide the is sue. The Republican campaign managers are alive to this prospect and the Democrats are w'aking up to it. There is every indication that the race will be a neck and neck contest, right up to the wire. As this is written, just after he California primaries, but before the primaries in Maryland and Indiana, Hoover has a total of 148 votes ac tually instructed for him as fol lows: California. 29; Colorado, 2; Georgia, 8: Kentucky, 29; Louisana, 10; Michigan, 33; Minnesota, 4; Ohio, 31; and Hawaii, 2. In addition, although these fig ures are disputed in some instances, there are 328 votes that will come to him, in all liklihood, on the first ballot as follows: Colorado, 11; Del aware, 4; Georgia. 7; lowa, 2; Lou isana, 2; Maine, 15; Massachusetts, 37; Minnesota, 3; Mississippi, 12; Missouri, 12; Nebraska, 7; Nevada, 7; New Hampshire, 11; New Mexico, 7; New York, 47; North Carolina, 12; Pennsylvania, 79; Rhode Island, 13; Tennessee, 14; Virginia, 15; Wisconsin, 8; and the Phillipines, 2. These two batches of votes, as suming that the disputed delega tions are decided in favor of Hoover (all of them won’t be, of course) would give him 476-votes. Yet to be heard from are Mary land, with primaries May 7; Indiana, May 8; New Jersey, May 15; Ore gon, May 18; South Dakota, May 22; West Virginia. May 29; and Florida June 5. Maryland and In diana results will be known before this article reaches type. These sev en States will send 138 delegates to Kansas City. In New Jersey, there is no opposition to Hoover and he will probably get its 31 votes. Oregon undoubtedly will give him its 13 and Florida probably will cast most, if not all. of its 10 votes for him. In West Virginia, Hoover pro bably will get 10 or more of the 19 votes. This would still leave the Com merce Secretary a few* votes short of the nomination and it is this scant margin that makes uncertain his nomination on the first ballot. A month has yet t oelapse, how-ever. before the convention is held and there is strong probabiltiy that dur ing that month, the Hoover ranks will gain accessions from New York, Connecticut and other States. As for Smith, he now has in his bag virtually more than enough del egates, either instructed at primar ies or assured to him through pled ges, to cast the 734 votes necessary to nominate. That is two-thirds o ihe Chatham Record REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN FOR ANY NEW VOTERS Chatham county men and women who have not voted in this county or in the to-wnships in which they now live should register immediate ly, if they expect to vote in the pri mary on June 2. All who have reach ed the age of 21 since the last ejec tion two years ago or will reach that age before the election in November may vote in the primary by register ing during the next three weks. The books will be open each Saturday. New comers into the county or those who have moved from one township to another should register properly. Chatham should poll its full vote this year, as it has a candidate the state ticket and every vote at home kills one against him in the other counties. OSCAR KENNEDY DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL (News and Observer) Oscar C. Kennedy, 58, of Belhaven and for many years a resident of Raleigh, died last night at 10:30 in Mary Elizabeth hospital. He has been a patient of the hospital for the past four w-eeks, suffering- from an attack of pneumonia. The funeral will be held this af ternoon at 4 o’clock at the First Bap tist church. Arrangements had not been completed last night. Mr. Kennedy was president of the Cherokee Brick Company. He was with the same company w-hen he left Raleigh in 1914 after living here for about 10 years. Mr. Kennedy is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Dowell, daughter of Clarence Dow ell; his mother, Mrs. K. Kennedy; a daughter, Miss Ruth Kennedy; and four sisters, Mrs. W. O. Mills, of Raleigh: Mrs. Gilliam Fry, of Car thage, Mrs. Gentry Maxwell, "f Carthage, and Mrs. W. M. Phillips. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS AR RANGED TO STUDY FERTI LIZER NEEDS A series of interesting fertilizer demonstrations has been arranged with certain progressive farmrs of Chatham county to study the ferti lizer needs of such crops as corn cotton and small grain. Five acres of land will be used with each of these demonstrations and a fertilizer formula approved by the agricultur al extension service of State college will be compared with other mix tures. The demonstrations have been placed in this county by N. C. Shiver., county agent. “Our purpose in conducting- these demonstrations,” says Mr. Shiver, “is to show that heavy applications of well balanced fertilizers, contain ing a slightly larger amount of quickly available nitrogen, will pay in this section of the state. We are planning to keep an accurate record of all production and harvesting costs so that we may secure depen dable information on the cost of producing these crops. Our rec ords will show: such items as the cost of labor, both mule and man, machinery, good seed, fertilizer and other costs entering into the produ ction of a good crop.” In studies which have been made by the United States Department of Agriculture and other research ag encies, it has been found that the cost of a unit of product goes down as the yield per acre goes up or increases. It is well known that liberal applications of a well balan ced, quickly available fertilizer are essential in thus increasing the yield per acre and therefore resulting in a decrease in cost of production. Mr. Shiver invites farmers of the county to visit the demonstration plots as they find it possible thru the year. Some interesting facts will probably be developed and some new ideas in fertilizing for highest profits secured. The demonstrations were made through a cooperative arrangement between the agricul tural -extension service, local farm ers and the Chilean Nitrate of So da Educational Bureau. A SMART QUESTION Are you listening to Dr. S. Parks Cadman in his Sunday afternoon ad dresses over radio? It is worth miss ing a walk or a ride to hear him. We were especially pleased with the smart question he asked the other afternoon when someone was ap parently wishing to engage him in debate on the war attitude of our country. Asked what he thought of the prevalent war talk. Dr. Cadman replied with his question: “ ‘lf people are jailed in time of war for talking peace, what should be done with war and money lords who talk war in times of peace?” There was no answer to this smart question. Os course not. Our only wish is that President Coolidge and every member of Congress were lis tening in.—Christian Index. the 1,100 to be represented at Hous ton. His chief opponents at this writing are Reed with 97 instructed or claimed; Pomerene, with 47: George with 28; Ayres with 20; and Hithcock with 16. The combined op position at this writing totals 208. with seven States yet to be heard from. Washington has regarded the rap id increase in Hoover strength dur ing the past week with mingled amazement and admiration. A few bets have been placed at even money on Hoover against the field. Tow ard the end of the week, however, the odds narrowed and Hoover was the favorite at 7to 5. Smith back ers, in one instance known to your correspondent, were offering a small wager at 5 to 1 on Smith, but had ? no takers. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, io?« REPUBUCAN CONVENTION Here May 12, With Address by Hon. H. F. Seawell, Candidate For Governor The Republican county convention is called to meet at -Pittsboro on Saturday, May 12, at 1 o’clock, for the nomination of county officers and members of the legislature, and to attend to such other business as may come before it. Precinct meetings were held last Saturday for the selection of dele gates to the county convention. The oficials of the party insist upon a large attendance of Republi cans to hear their candidate for gov ernor. And, of course, all Democrats are invited. POU FOR FARM RELIEF By Helm News Service, Inc. WASHINGTON, May 10. - Rep resentative Edward William Pou of North Carolina, was paired last week with Representative Butler, of New York in the voting in the House on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill which the House passed, 201 to 121. The Record shows that Mr. Pou was for the bill. Action by the House followed more than a week of stormy debate during which advocates of the bill claimed that it would meet every presidential objection, save that a gainst the equalization fee. Provi sion for the fee is contained in the bill. Opponents of the bill declared it was unsound in principle and that it would be vetoed. The bill provides for a farm board to endeavor to stabilize agriculture and control surpluses through loans to co-operatives. The equalization fee would be used only if the loan provisions fail. A revolving fund of $400,000,000 is authorized. The measure was sent to the Senate, which had previously passed sub stantially the same bill, for consid eration of 'minor differences be tween the House and Senate meas ures. ROCK SPRING MEMORIAL DAY WELL ATTENDED Old Rock Spring Baptist church held its annual memorial exercises last Sunday at the old burial ground just a short distance north of Pitts boro. Rev. G. R. Underwood, the originator of memorial days in this section, made a short address about memorial services. Hon Walter Si ler made a very interesting address on historical A fine din ner was served on the grounds. Af ter dinner, Mr. George Hearne, of Chapel Hill RFD, made an interest ing talk, also Mr. W. R. Oldham of Pittsboro made a brief but appro priate talk. The community was highly com plimented upon the condition in which it keeps the old cemetery. GARDENING A PRACTICAL ART Gardening- is ranked among the arts, and it is deserving of the honor. Also it is a sport and a most fas cinating one. There is always some thing new being learned about the flowers, and the gardener has a most wonderful opportunity to create beautiful pictures. But if you would be successful with flowers you must not overlook several commonplace but very important things. In my garden experience I think the two things that are the most important and the most neglected are sufficient water and regular cul tivation. If your plants do not get sufficient water they will not do right. I do not mean that they that they be well watered so that they are wet clear ddwn to the depths of their root system. If this is well done even once. in ten days' and in the meantime they are culti vated to conserve the moisture they will be better off than if they are watered a little every day. Try this experiment in your garden. Take the nozzle off the hose and let it run ten minutes upon the cul tivated ground in the garden, then dig down and see how far the water has gone. By trying several exper iments of this nature you will know how much watering is necessary to wet your plants right. As to cultivation, if you do it right you will never allow a crust to form, but always keep the surface loose and the plants free from weeds. Doubtless every one knows how to cultivate, but very few gardeners do nearly enough of it. Roses, for example, respond best if they are cultivated every day; in fact, the best growers always do this. Sever al years ago I tried the experiment of taking taking two plants of Iris planted side by side. One I culti vated every day, the other but once a week; as they came into bloom, the one cultivated every day had nearly twice as many blooms upon it, and they were of a much better quality. I have tried similar tests with other flowers, and the result is always the same—the quality of bloom is greatly improved by liber al cultivation. Os course, you can not expect to get choice flowers from scrub plants, but you will be surprised at the difference good cul tivation will make. Co-eds at both Northwestern Uni versity and the University of Chi cago are proud of having better scholastic records than the men stu dents. Clever girls! They keep themselves looking so pretty that the men can‘t study. Goldston News Mrs. Wombte Delightfully En tertains—Eastern Stars Give Tacky Party—Mr. Ed. Rives Critically lll —Other Person als. Mrs. W. L. Goldston. has entered the Central Carolina hospital, San ford, for treatment. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recov ery. Mr. Douglas Exall and little daugh ter Inez, have returned to their home in Pittsburgh, Pr., after a vis it here with the parents of Mrs. Exall, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goldscon. Mrs. Exall is pleasantly remembered a s Miss Kate Goldston. Friends of Mrs. Wilbur Moses will be glad to know that she has return ed to her home here after under going a successful operation ‘in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. M. W. Burns is home again after a visit with her sons, Loomis and Dr. Eugene Burns of Concord. Mr. Ed Rives continues quite ill at the home of his son, Mr. Ralph Rives. Little hope is entertained for his recovery. Mrs. B. N. Gilmore came in from Charleston S. C. on Monday and will spend the summer at her home here. She was accompanied by Mrs. Adney, who will remain with her durin o - the summer. The Eastern Stars entertained at a tacky party Friday evening. An evening of fun was enjoyed by' all and a neat sum was raised from the sale of refreshments. Mrs. L. B, Hester was awarded prize tor being the most tacky. Master Frederick Goldston, of Lake Waccamaw, ha arrived to spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goldston. Mrs. Olive is slowly improving af ter having sustained a severe injury when she fell while visiting broth er. Charming in every detail was the party given on Thuvsdav afternoon by Mrs. A. B. Womble and Mrs. J. B. Goldston at the home of the for mer. The hours were from three to five-thirty. The lower floor of this lovely home was ensuite and attrac tively decorated with spring flowers. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out with yellow roses and lily of the valley. Upon arrival the guests were greet ed by the hostesses and directed up stairs to the cloak room by Misses Helen Womble and Elizabeth Hes ter. Two contests were enjoyed. In the - “Cake Contest” Mrs. E. W. Har ris was winner and the “Kitchen ’ contest prize was won by Mrs. J. S. Goldston. Tables were arranged and progressive rook was played. The table markers and tallies were sug gestive of May Day. Salted nuts were served during the game. When cards were laid aside Mrs. Henry Burke held high score and was then awarded a dainty boudoir pillow. The hostesses served a delicious salad course with Russian tea. The favors were dainty yellow rose bas kets filled with candies. A delightful music program was rendered by Misses Elizabeth Hester and Helen Womble during the after noon. The guests were Mesdames. Doug las Exall, of Pittsburg, Pr., E. \Y. Harris, Henry Burke, J. A. Dixon, T. W. Goldston, J. A. Harris, P. O. Barber, H. M. Phillips, L. B. Hester, L. W. Fields, J. S. Goldston, F. M. Barber, T. P. Murchison and Albert Goldston. POPPY SALE HERE TO START MAY 14TH The annual poppy sale of the Pittsboro unit of the American Le gion Auxiliary will begin May 14. The proceed 3 of the poppy sale are used in the work of rehabilitation 'and welfare of former service men and their families at Oteen and in Pittsboro. The poppies are made by disabled ex-service men in the various vet erans’ hospital, exclusive of the one for tubercular patients. These men are paid for making the poppies, and after rtiheir sale the proceeds used for the welfare of these men and their unfortunate buddies and their families. Just once each year we sell these poppies. This is truly honoring the dead through service to their com rades —the disabled who though liv ing- did not wholly escape the rav ages of war. ' Buy a poppy! Help the disabled Buddy who fought for you. 808 TALKS SOME MORE Voters, I had a dream last night! I dreamed that we had two many on the payroll in Chatham county, and I had people to come in to see me today and they interrupted" the dream for me. They said that by “cutting out” some and doing wtih less help, the situation of taxes might be helped. The ones that are getting the worst end of the bargain are the people who have tried to se cure them a home for their wife and children by the sweat of their brow. These are all worn out, and the taxes are getting worse. It seems as though their homes will have to go to pay their taxes. Sad— sad to me when I think of it! Now let’s come together and get some of the expenses cut, fight the bonds or anything else that might raise taxes, and try in some way to protect the tax-payers. I stand for all of this. Come out j to the primary and vote for me if you can see it as I do. Surely we can get some of the expenses reduc ed. 808 FARRELL. LAWRENCE TRIAL COMES NEXT WEEK The trial of Mr. Lawrence for the murder of Mrs. Terry is close at hand, and there is no question that an immense crowd will be in at tendance. The case is set for the first of the week, but as a venire must be summoned and the jury se lected it will doubtless be Tuesday or Wednesday before the trial is in full swing. Lawrence ha s able cou nsel, including J. H. Pou, of Raleigh, Fuller, Reade, and Fuller, of Dur ham, and Long and Bell, of Pitts boro. Lawrence is reported as busy in jad with his contractor’s work and is taking life easy. As the public has not been definitely informed as to the evidence of the state or the defence, much interest will be mani fested in the testimony of the wit nesses. Lawrence’s attorneys are confident that they have a clear cut alibi, or at least one so expresses himself, and does not deem the evi dence discovered from state wit nesses as very greatly disturbing. On the other hand, the solicitor ex presses confidence in the case made against the defendant by the tireless efforts of Chatham county officials. There should be less difficulty than usual, under these circumstances, to secure a jury, as few intelligent men have jumped to conclusions about the case. There has been little to cause a jump, as the evidence has not been made public to any great extent. TOWN AND COUNTY BRIEFS Miss Mattie Sue Hatch is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson. She will return to her home in Charlotte the latter part of the week. Misses Cordie Harmon, Minnie Bell, and Essie Peterson spent Fri day in Durham shopping. The Baptist ladies, who spent Fri day and Saturday cleaning up the church and churchyard, are to be complimented on the notable im provement made. Mr. and Mrs. George Heller, of Chapel Hill, Misses Mary Lou Burns of Greensboro, and Elizabeth Burns of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with their parents, celebrating their moth er’s birthday. Among those who attend the aero plane exhibition at Fort Bragg Mon day were Mesdames J. M. Gregory and F. C.. Mann, Messrs. Fred Wil liams, Fxed London, Nyal Womble Sam Griffin, Eugene Robertson, Sam Beard, C. C. Hamlet, Sr., and C. C. Hamlet, Jr. Jimmie Cordan left Monday for Fayetteville where he will be the truest of his aunt, Mrs. John An derson. Miss Elizabeth Blair, Messrs. Wal ton Gilmore and Willie Thomas, all of whom have undergone operations for appendicitis at Watts hospital, are recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faison, of Roseboro, accompanied by Misses Isolene Herring, of Roseboro, and Margaret Faison, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Pet erson. Mr. J. M. Maddot, Miss Lula Mad dot, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ragan, of Durham, were guests of Mrs. C. F. Murdock, Pittsboro Rt. 3, Sun day. Mr. F. M. Bfggerstaff, of Forest City, and principal of Bell school the past year, spent Saturday here on business. Mr. Henry Hatch, of Burlington, spent the week-end in town. Mr. Henry Bynum, of Columbia, S. C., spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Kenneth Thompson, who has suffered for months, and undergone two or three critical operations, is gradually growing stronger, we are glad to report, and will soon go to Durham for what is hoped will be a final operation. Hon. Walter D. Siler was at home Sunday and delivered an interesting address on the history of the Sandy Creek Association at the memorial services at Rock Spring church two miles above Pittsboro. The mem orial services are reported as very successful. Strawberries in the southeast are moving in record-breaking lots. Some moved up this way from a Sampson county field Sunday, to the delight of the former Sampsonians. We hope the same thing will happen in the case of the more famous Samp son berry next month, though the deadly sweep of fires the last few years has lessened the crop greatly. Mrs. Cordon, president of the par en-teepber association, asks that the name of Mr. Wrenn Gilmore be ad ded to the grounds committee as printed in another item. Principal V-tc-s and Mrs. Waters hied away Friday for their old stamping grounds in the western Mr. Fred Nooe, who ha& been grade father for the Teacher-Train ing class of the Pittsboro high school entertained the class last Friday, evening at his home here. Other guests than the class were Miss Col trane, the efficient music teacher VOLUME 50, NUMBER 34 Water And Sewer Bonds Are Voted Election for Issue of $50,000 In Bonds For Water System And Sewerage ,on Main Street Wins by a Good Majority. The die is cast. $50,000 was voted for bonds and sewerage for Pitts boro in the election held Tuesday. The majority of the registered vote cast for the bond issue was between 30 and 50, as estimated Tuesday be fore the final count. $40,000 of the issue is to create a v/ater system and the remaining SIO,OOO to be used as a starter of a sewerage system. MOTHERS DAY There has of late been a move ment to change the designation of ‘‘Mother’s Day,” as applied to May 13 to “Parents’ Day.” Those in favor of this change be lieve that fathers are being- neglect ed. The fact is that there is a special “Father’s Day” too —but but somehow or other that day has not become as widely known as is “Mother’s Day.” Mother’s Day falls on May 13th. The time is approaching. Let us all prepare to do honor to our mothers —and blessed are those of us whose mothers are still among the living! It seems to us that though “Pa rents’ Day” may be a pretty good idea, mother certainly deserves a day all to herself! The argument, in our opinion, should not hinge on changing the de signation of the day, but should hin ge on the necessity for a closer ob servance of Father’s Day. There is something about the very words “Mother’s Day”—that creates a noble, inspiring emotion within us and engulfs us with reverence and love. On this day w T e express our res pect and adoration for our mothers by bringing them thoughtful gifts and going out of our way to be es pecially pleasing to them. Every day in the year we should do things to make our mothers happy—this day we pick as the one on which we are to be more considerate even than on any other. It seems to us as though Mother’s Day must remain. If it. officially, becomes Parents' Day, it will still be Mother’s Day to us in our heart of hearts —and fath er will feel the same way about it! here, Mrs. James Cordon, class mo ther, and several young men. The evening was a very pleasant one. Ice cream and cake were served. Mesdames H. A. London, J. H. Cor don, J. H. Fell attended the D. A. R. meeting at Chapel Hill last Friday. The Colonial Dames, in session at Wilmington, sent the following tele gram to Mrs. H. A. London: “We send you our love and greetings and regret your inability to be present today. The recollection of your un fading interest and enthusiasm is an inspiration to the society.” A number of Chatham ladies at tended the state meeting of the Fed eration of Woman’s clubs at High Point last week. Mrs. L. L. Wrenn, of Siler City, was honored by being chosen a delegate to the National meeting. Tuesday was the typical cold rainy day in May, which has been marked by its absence in recent years, as once or twice there was scarcely any kind of rain in May. The Record is delighted to have secured a new and worthy successor to Miss Ola Harmon as Goldston's Correspondent. The Parent-Teacher Association will serve luncheons next week dur ing court. Look for their sign. A game tournament will be held at the home of Mrs. H. A. London Friday evening, May 18, beginning at Bp. m. A fee of 25 cents entitles. Hobbs Brothers of Greensboro will experiment on a cash poultry and ngg sale at Goldston next Tuesday. Read their advertisement and profit by it. If they find business justi fies they will have other such sales. Mr. D. E. Murchison, candidate for register of deeds was in Pitts boro Monday. He stated that he was just beginning his campaign. The editor was glad to have a call from Mr. T. L. Creekmore, can didate for Congress, Monday. He was accompanied by our old friend Needham Mangum, of Wake Forest. While we cannot expect Mr. Creek more to go far in his Congressional race, we were pleased with him as a man and needed not the assurance that he gave that he is making a gentlemanly race for the position to which he aspires. The acquaintance that he makes this year will be worth the time and expense of his cam paign. Needham Mangum is the same genial Needham. He is the son of the inventor of the Mangum terrace, which has been a boon to North Carolina farmers. GOOD USED HUDSON COACH— to trade for town lots, or lumber. See F. L. Phillips, Pittsboro, tf*
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1928, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75