Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Feb. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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LY. VTKB. 8. 193« 4g^ HE:JOUKNAL.PATWYv NORIffiJ Irtf Wm Austin, of I in this city Saturday P/UM^Mmay P. J. McDuffie and >. H. C. Kilby wer» visitors to Kb Wednesday. , ..Kllorn to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jar- ^via, ^ Wllkesboro on Friday, a daughter, Haiel Dean. jtrs. Walter Kmersou spent the ^»eik-«nd in ‘Mooreeville as a "saest of Miss Gertrude Stills. . lit Ralph Duncan returned ' ||atnrday from a convention of r'VHdidalre dealers in Roanoke, ' •'Va. * '* noward Johnson returned ■week from Wilkes Hos ier undergoing an opera- _ 'feorn to,^lr. and Mrs. Clayton C.'^Davis oi\rtursday, Jan. 29th, j = a daughter will be known as j ■Betty. I Vf and Mrs. J. !'■ Moore loft ■, 'urday for i vis't of several j ys to points of interest iti lorida. Mr. Everett I'.arl'ov anl and Mrs. Mnilie M-elriek ; Thomasville. v e-.\ i in -s JtQTB here S;a...da,e. » , Miss Jlyr!! ■ ' - •impending u f ■ v • boro, a gtu si ' ■ " ! attd-Mrs. C. " '' ' '■ l- Mr. ot Miss Rebecca Brame, who is in school at Salem College 1^ Win ston-Salem, was here for the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Brame. Miss Edna Wiles has recover ed from injuries received several days ago in an automobile acci dent and today resumed her po sition at Rose’s store here. Mr. Prince E. Forester, of Washington, D. C., has been spending a few days in WJlkes- boro with his father, Mr. J. A. Forester, and other relatives. Condition of Mr. F. C. (Tom) Forester was reported to be slightly Improved today at a Statesville hospital, where he has been receiving treatment for sev eral days. Mrs. Laura Sue Vannoy return ed home Wednesday, after a three weeks stay in Salisbury with her cous'ii, Mrs. L. K. Williams, who has been quite ill for iho past few months. Mrs. .\. 11. I.aekey returned h.ome from lie' M'ilke.s Hospital' ■I’liesa.Tv, Iifle:’ iitKl rcc'iiig an ap-, peiiiiients o;i i’:''ii'ii. Hir many! Schaub Named On -' { Committee For Resettlement! fi'i -in' i Ilf IS 'C' Raleigh.—I. O. Schaub. Direc tor, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Dean of the State College School of Agri culture, has been named a mem ber of a special nation-wide Com mittee of the Extension Service to serve with representatives of the Resettlement Administration in an effort to bring about closer coordination of the work of the two organizations. Dr. Carl C. Taylor, formerly Dean of the Graduate School of State College, now Assistant Ad ministrator of the Resettlement Administration, is a member of the joint committee consisting of six officials from the Extension Servce and two from Resettle ment Administration. The formation of the commit tee came as a direct invitation from R. G. Tugwell, Administra tor of the- Resettlement Admin istration. In extending the invi tation to the extension forces, Mr. Tugwell said: •‘i would like to have you ap point !i commillee which would lU'l sti'i) at on.' week’s or two nicks look ai our organization and our finddrms hut would ex- aiiiiu,' M'i’v liiciniiiolilv oiii- whole .- ■lo|| !i' i' in V.'.i-.liiuylou, .go to n'Oah.'i' uf o.ii' 1'. iiovi! il)id : (■■■ V 'la-v'V '.a ’ r- ''■ ;.■, M’ud- I •! .. i i.'i .'." v, w- :■ ■ , o Kuiuii- I- ■ ■ . >11 h IMiul i'l- ■ ■ ■ ‘ , ■ ■ ; ■:; -I w ok. •t . ofliC' ' . • ■ 1 i:'. ;' ,’.•1 \ f -{rrs ii: ' : i. 1 g: ! '!■ ■ '■"■■■ . . '■! Ill r 1 ; ariii d j ' \: I hu--';: 'Mr. Dow .-■ ! 0 •: cd tiie r. by AlcOi'... .• ■ the easti r:; • . ■ ' Mr. J. (V V. • " torday to !:'■ : fia.. afur .sp-u ' ■ ■ ill Crpcii?’'0!'o V-I M'S. J. M. liriil . I ■ 1 y •who J * ' ■--'-'■•■j' ' pij. /-y") signed for :;jso and y'J / up;.icr tf;:o. t. '.vhcrc nics' . Js itart. Vicks ¥&tr© faoi 30c double quantity SOt ' 'I’rdh"-. .Miss . .0 --i o iSi. ■ ■ : !■■ u ’ : ,o rsoa • , 1 i-I i.M.- j ■. .' . ■ 1'. i' i I I. -i'. .Mr-. '■ . h ' I- t l^•■■a:•! I. of 'i'\ ■. ;■■ ir.^ ■1 r -'-v.o, ks visit ^ : ’ f I 'ids in 1 I ■ W ' : ,■|■|•OIll]^^l!- : : :y 'i^•»^!l^■s.■...'o. iur; ''V ’-;s ratiiru', '■lO'i .■ , 'f Ili-:ii!ri.\. ( ft ■; an ! li.i 1 III; :dor,aide Miuid Mitli our criiitily a:n; .s ■ oar jirobli in.s \''ti 11 iliey havo d.iio- d i'll Ikat inforiiialioii ii" 1 ii -ir ]io!lit of vi. -v, lo the s'.lgf;'.;- aiav 1 salt. They may \ I -i. . a!k1 lIio I't.lu ll:" :;i 01, aui.'.iilioiis 'MOV. d. ('orfainly liny ! i ) ; (i; valu - lo v . :■ :■ "1. Ui ■ . j:: (’ ■ii ill ii, f, ' •!i 1 w-mT r ^tor f,ad Feeling J US'to Constipation rki of constipation by taking Black-Draught as soon as you notice that bowel activity hits slowed up or you begin to feel sluggish. Thou sands prefer Black-Draught for the refreshing relief it has brought them. Mrs. Bay Mullins, of Lafe, Ark., writes; "My husband and I both taka ’Tbedford's Black-Draught and find It splendid for constipation, Wllous- ness, and the dlsagleeable, aching. Ored feeling that comes from this ooodltion.’’ With reference to Syrup of Black-Draught, which this mother gives her children, she s&ys: "Ttiey like the taste and it gave such good reeulta.’* BLACK-DRAUGHT Don't COUCH head off ask for :.::.iTHQMULSIDM If it Pails to stop Your Couqh immediately \sk wr your MONEY BACK Sold by HO-RTON’S^ r-RATEDRUOSTO^ TAP CUSSES for PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Grammar school boys Business girls being organized ' to begin 5T WEEK IN FEBRUARY »Phone ID FINLEY ietails. WILKE''^ POET IS PAID TRIBUTE BY BIG NEWSPAPER (Continued on page four) luiiiil'it' siuil-i luiM’ jimt bfguii toj li\"." ('iillusli'al l’iii‘> I Tl;.- lii-ly pilU's that wufiihiii on 111... hill j llavo built a dim (uitliodi'al of their own, .More beautiful than any earven I stone: I More toucluKl with magic of crea tive .skill, .\nd classic live.s to watcii the Makers will, iV feathered choir .sends up to' heavens throne I Music more rare than any organ-1 tone I Bidding the world to listen and : be still.'’ I The late Archibald Johnson stated that Pearson shows ‘‘more of the marks of a genuine poet than any other North Carolinian I know.” Edwin Markham wrote, "There are moments when Pearson's po ems flash with the true fire.’’ The literary editor of the New York Times say.s of Pearson, “He has both power and imagination, and he certainly knows how to write poetry. Some of his work is meritorious in the very high est sense. Prank L. Stanton wrote in the Atlanta Constitution, his poetry, "has made his name a household world in the Old North State, and no is -worthy of the place it has made for him in the hearts of the people." Ruth Linney in the Alumnae News of Ae Women’s college of the Univ^ity of North Carolina In writing of him says "the moun tain Poet, and friend of Mark ham, lives the true poet’s life as Wordsworth might have selected it f# him and keeps 'his dreams, rlls is the legendary and idea set ting for poesy and romance.’’— Pearson speaks the true langu age of the Tar Heel Folks. He is a great natural poet. We could not wish for a more authentic spokesman as our representative in the world of poetry. With many others I wonder why do not do. ourselves the honor of of ficially appointing him our poet laureate. n'v. 1; 1 (' '> I!i' i i'i:. :i ni' iit- ; ■ f .\e 'ri’i l,:‘:jii 't ciiureli, I.-;.!, i’l iif" .1':! ste.nii- !■■'.I ly !■'> ■!! to it i!■> III i’!.-i (li'.'lUi, r.'i! Oitob'f 27. !!i:!:'. Ill' wii-. u 'I"ucoii for si'V-nil ill I 111' i-.i'iivli. iiuii \. us I a'-iirr of III llililo i'!:',.,.s for u;:-- ■■r 'Mumlr'.r Iwciity viur.s uiid lil- -.11 ■;til)''riiit.ililei!l of t!;o Siiiiiluy srliool uuoul tile siiiiK' length of linio. It i.'s with a sense of ))ro- fmiiiil lo.ss that we chronicle tlie death of brother Curry; that we gratefully recognize the honor that he brought lo his church rnil eoimnuiiily willi his faithful alteiuiauco to chiirrli and Sunday .-.rhool. He wa.s alway.s faithful ami soiiiul in hi.; teaehiii.g ami hi'Iiof in the Bible. Re.solved. That we temh r th'' .sympathy of iliis chareh and ii.-^ memlieis to his beloved family. Tliat a copy of tliis be furnisli- ed to tile family and to the coun- IV paper for publication. T. M. INSCORK. It. C. MATHI.S. .■\. C. SE.AGRAVES. Committee. Payment of Bonus to Lift Government's Cost In War To $45,mM0,000 Mark Washington, Jan. 30.-—Treas ury officials figured today that payment of the soldier bonus will bring the cost of the World war to the Ainerican government to about $45,200,000,000. They concede, however, that the co.st would not stop there. Ever since 1921 the continuing costs—interest oh liberty bonds, veterans compensation and the like—has been running about $1.- 000,000,000 a year. Hostilities on the German western front ceased November 11, 1918, but it wasn’t until July 2, 1921, that the then President —Warren G. Harding—declared the war at end. On that date government sta tisticians added up the expense sheet and placed the actual mon ey costs to the United States at 125,729,000,000. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been is sued during the past week by Old Wiles, Wilkes register of deeds, *0 two couples: Glenn Walker, of North Wllkesboro, and Marie Watkins, of Wllkesboro; Rufus Ellis and Verdie Stamper, both of McOrady. Reac oDraal-Pa rior aoa UBERTY MAIN ISSUE, FRANK KNOX ASSERTS Cleveland, Jan. 29—^Col. Prank Knox, prominently mentioned as a Republican candidate for Presi dent, asserted tonight the Ameri can people would decide in the November election between ‘“be coming vassals to a dictator in the galae of a Democratic Presi dent or remaining free citizens of a free repn*blic.’’ The Chicago publisher, in a speech prepared for delivery be fore a McKinley day dinner of the Cleveland Tippecanoe club, drew sharp distinction between what he termed a “socialistic new deal party’’ and the Democratic party. He described the Supreme court as “the one remaining A- merican body in Washington.’’ “There is no middle ground,” Knox said, referring to the di lemma be proposed. “There la no other choice. We shall continue as a free nation or we shall become a nation with government in complete coptrol of people’s, daily lives, their sav ings. and of their ooonpations. '’’rrmotEt \ti« J -,i,-r nt-v-' • ■ f I j, '. .-V The two great motoring faults which underline practically all of this country’s yearly million automobile accidents are speed and driving discourtesy. It is peculiar and unfortunate that many people who arc the soul of courtesy and consideration in their normal .social contacts be come Wll .'ll tion that comes of decency of con duct but ot greater security from accidents and their related trouble and suffering. Traffic ex perts have long since concluded that in nine out of every ten ac cidents, one of the drivers involv ed wa.s probably guilty of discour tesy or lack of consideration, boors of the lowest order | Make it a point to neither in- bchiml till, wheel of a mo-' si.st on your “rights” nor to tres- Tales Abcnt: R«:ert(^Wave flHMfiPloa 11gTh>nd qdot^iMir efiamj^ns about ii being ^ Mid that^be mercury dropped so fast In "a thermometer that it fell and klll- ^ a rat, but here are some glean ed" from local ConvMBatlons that are real tall: ' *■ "Tt was so cold,'says one mad>^ that when a house’canght' tin and the flames broke'" through roof they frose. Firemen had to- thaw them out with 'blowtorch es, before the fire could be ex tinguished. It was BO cold, says another, that when he spit the expector ation froze In the wind, which blew the ice back into his face and knocked him flat. Still another says that two ho boes kindled a bonfire to warm their bodies and that the flames froze. How they plan to get on easy street by grinding the froz en flames and putting them on the market as a substitute for red pepper this summer. But the biggest one heard so far was from the man who said that he threw hot water into the air one morning and it froze so rapidly that the ice was still warm when it hit the ground. K'l- cur. Ill iDiluy’s -iifcty driving l!;. is d '.i.-li-:: d ii riiuid.- ty]'.-.t co"rl-i.^y ’'.'’licii i V'.'i'y motor' ,'11 rindy Mid udopt .’ill i.-; yilliii:; Li, yiv ■ 'Vi r! 'i ii ■; I'' of 1)1 m.t Olrlv (if •cu'i'' niul ii) ■ li'iaiis, ('i':i . the isf:;c- lier motori'st-i Iciiow your ')i:s '.virli sigiiuls: yield the y. dr •:rii'iis until it is safe •'ll. If u mrjo'Ily of iiio- wdl mlii]il sncli a policy I'le iiicoiiv'.'iii ■'Vice and '• :.t d'j.v li'uti'ic, con i':'. I I'l llev.'d. V,7/';i5i!.-A V . ■ ' •> . (' GO. '.DiS (lUO’) COi^'DiTSON I'l:)!'-: ’] . Ik’UI Siit- •.''.foMil'nin HmivcIi f W^'i' ' v.l'.i i- i'iUr ^^y rVr'iifU- hI- '.I rtre’. C'r> t 1; rislilp. :!>■ ;:v • }|U V.'ile U;k1 CilU- f r.Ai’f * u t - po- •> (• f(i.-4!.-i Mi iiioiv-y.’’ })S I: n-l'.ii-!i ur'i'iiv. ray:; I.. C. for jiiir- s not. .siiilf'd rums of t'ray. ;ir-;i;-l- it"s ltii'in''i;l il:-e 1. ■di.' 1 lo liard M.d ing V.' ll i oiil llo' d; i'l cl. f'luiid i: .-.cliool 1)0 • for III* ■'I : ■I'id iiil lalin.g rod .1.1.. -:i. W. Vance I :ii:i)\v;;y fiygiiieer, o. r'):))!., ill t‘,’cslcrn ■lou. . pu.'lii.ularly in I-- r;i-i :i.s ircro “diiii.gcr- 1 ir covorijig of ice, lu.io I lie llmroii.giifares 'll loniliuoii. 'd solid niid sawdust lii.div.ay I'orces :i SOI ". !o)is o; road, but • ill" l)Mn;; frozen so li iui'i.'i'r.! iiri s remain- I'low l'ii‘-/ing tlirough- '■ il iiad luid little cC- Suit Headquartm FOR MEN AND 60YS mm A (KidD'i^ROOM HOUSE FOB. >.^8al6 cb^. See' Home Chaig , ; , ■■'■t; , i*!,.' i)y WAHraSIK-l.OOO , SuttlK OhUt* y ^afld JDresses to Dry CIm ypw« per week,^ at 8TC "'Teague’s Dry Cleaufug, ' Street. . W'j FOR SAUE—4-roem, ■■"necessary o’ntbug eleven acres of'lanC • off Highway 60, Bsr cash.—J. A. •Hendi’^’’ C. in and . , '"each. lOtk jM - “::3 I d AN INDIANA OONC ling Piano paper,’ hae'atr 'thU time some accounts In ^ ^orth Carolina with ^varied '^lances on Baby Grand Pianos that can be taken over at |7,or 18 per month. One particular balance as low as $19‘8.46 on a beauti ful Grand. Give reference. For particulars address Mr. R. A. Neal,. .'Box 70 care Journal-Pa triot.- 2-6-2t. Resettlenient Aims “.Many persons nave the wrong idea about Hie Resettlement Ad ministration,” 'says Homer H. B. .Mask, Regional Director, Region rv. “It is not a bark-to-thn-iand iiiovemc))t for city folk. It is not i even a guarantee to move every j (listrtssrd rural family onto aj new farm. ( ■'ll is, however, a nraetical, | non-sentiineiital, yet liiimanitar- j ian and scientific plan to get: farm families off relief rolls and I on a self-supporting basks. •TL is also a beginnin.g. in the public interest, to put lands valu- ald-' for forests, recreation, wild life, but not for agrictiUnre, back into tIic.iO natural uses.’’ • WE WISH 'IT) GET in toucii with a small number of farmers or poultry raisers that will raise and keep 200 or more barred rock hens to furnish hatching eggs for next season at a guar anteed price of 40c per dozen. Wilkes Hatchery, Xvrth Wil- kesboro. N. (h 2-ll!-1t-(T) Febriiar.v is'net oiily f lic T’irlh- il.iy of li:*;ic ;I)) o'd* k'.';- 'ling’toil, but of soniccm' near .-'uil ilcar lo you. If ycK are ptiz.'.Icd aI)OUt a Rirthday gift, ivc Miggcsl a box of llV'TETs: C’ki'l i'.ST.')'!•; printed with Name ;,!i! i .ItMc ' '>r Jlon- ograni, e'p cial!'. |)i‘ic; i duying flic i):ciit;i of rcbiiiai'.v at liil.OO a l)OX. S(‘c siinioie.' at Cailei'- !IiiI)banl l*u!)l;''liiii!; >. ..)'.l d.uiinisi I'at I .'idiohiisl ralioa. 'Tf a ■fai'i.i'-i' e:'ii: oi . maU eiioagb off liH l;:i'..| to providi siifficieni food and elolhiiig for i)is .fj»m.i.l.v,..there ts. bo.und to he | 'very little money lor laves. This is evidenced by .11)0 fact that large area.s of land are lax delin-1 quent in regions where land is being misused. Idle, cut-over for- ! esi lands, where fires havo Pre-, Ru|pr pign,^ Jq produce] Seize Professing Tax ■)ildy. ill clmigo of the 11ausiiortation system ill. .'■iliool commission, tile voliiclos were opc- ay, and that extreme cold o.xiiccii-d tomorrow morning would not affect the schools. "Tlitre is not enough snow to hinder the buses moving safely,” Gaddy said. vented ri'forfslation. also litile. if any, iiiveinie that will) pay taxes. I rkeyonne, Wyo., Fob. 1.— ■'Yet roads and schools must j I’roceduie for possible seizure by be kept up wherever there are j the. stale of processing taxes col- people living. Roads and schools j Icctcd in M yomin.g and ini- form the major part of the public poiiiuled during AAA litigation expenses in many rural communi-| was studied tonight by the attor- ties. People good land are > ney general. forced to make up the deficit l Gov. Leslie A. Miller requested from tax delinquent lands.’’ ! the study, saying he was convinc ed processors had no right to the money because they acted only as collectors and it was impossible for them to refund the fsues to the ultimate consumer ,;iit most Mark-Down Featuring Fairbanks-Morse Radio The Mark-Down Furniture com pany is featuring the famous all- metal-tuhe Fairbanks-Morse ra-! cases. •).' ,, , ,, ; He said Wyoming staitiieii pro- d o, and if you are planning to, f , ... vides: All property, real and buy a new radio so that these , ”, .... , J J J . ~ personal, within the limits of this cold days and nights may bring ^ I, . , . ... . , ,, ■ state, which does not belong to vou entertainment from all parts of the world, it will pay you w’ell to get in touch with them. Mr. Avery Whittington, man ager of the Mark-Down states “that the Fairbanks-Morse is the best radio on the market for the money, and that he has a model in stock to fit any size pocket- book.” The Fairbanks-Morse radio state, which does not belong any person, belongs to the state. Whenever the title to any proper ty falls for want of legal heirs, it reverts to the state.’’ NEGRO VET WANTS’’ .sho^jtJr-i^nus ! Lpxin.gton, Jan. 31. -'Tltil 1 I won’t need no shoes next snni- ind','' complained a negro veter an who applied yesterday to H. K. Olive, local legion serviee of ficer and past slate commaiuler, for a “swap" of his prospective bonus for a pair of shoes. “I’m on the groundA’ight now,” .said tile vetera^^r S^live ex plained tha^^-^iss^swalJlJeijJjite bonus''both parties to the trS actijm might b& “put under the jall.’^’ — , - -)i.. "■ wm uP vauB yVtB BILE- WitliMil Cabmei-Anii Yoii’ll Jiurp (v.l of Btd ii ® l*ie Morning Parin’ lo Go Th« liver should pour out two pounds ot liquid bila into your bowels daily. If tbia bile Is not flowbur freely, your i. ci.-sn t Uiyeku It just decay.) in the t-iwe.). 0u) bloau up your stomach. You get conaUpaUd. .Your whole ayfltcm is r-oisonod find you feer-ftouc. •ank and the world looks punk. Laxatlyes are only A bowel movement doesn’t get f.l the cause. It takes those roxJ. oM Carter a I.Htle Liyee pills to grt these two poundaof bile flowmg * ;ly and make you feel upandup .Harm- —,tls, yet amazing in ma»xmg bile flow $150,000,000 Worth of Radio Entertainment Goes Over Your Roof i Every Year! State Prison Population Sets Record During Shift Raleigh, Jan. 29.—^State’s prl- | son here last night held the larg- ' ^ est number of prisoners in its may be purcha.sed at a liberal dis- i history—760-rind today shifting count for cash, or on convenient terms to suit the purchaser. The management of the Mark-Down will be pleased to give you a dem onstration at any time—either at the store or in your own home. GAS THOUGHT CAUSE O DRIVER'S DEATH Hendersonville, Jan. 29.—A man, identified as Robinson Mor gan, 24, of Covington or Lexing ton, Ky., was found- dead this morning about 8 o’clock in the cab of kis truck in front of a barbecue stand on a -highway near the Hendersonville city lim its. Death was believed to have been caused by carbon monoxide gas or suffocation.' The motor of the truck was running. A card, found In a pock et, said to notify W. W. Morgan, Wllliamstown, Ky., in case of ac cident. Coroner J. F. Brooks has wired W. W. Morgan at that ad dress. 10 MEN REQUIRED TO CARRY HEAVY PATIENT New York, Feb. 2.—A. police emergency squad of ten men was called out today when Mrs. Maude Gallagher suffered a heart attack. An ambulance surgeon sum moned aid when he found the patient, weighing S85 pounds, had to be brought down four flights of stairs from -her flat.. The. policemen lashed her In an armchair.and carried her to the ambolabce. At the hespliitl^. six oritorkiiii tot luir tb c bM. of the convicts to the 89 units scattered over the state started in preparation for reconstruction of the first cell block here. j The hospital section of central prison has been renovated and work on the administrative sec- j tor will be completed within 30 j days, with work on the cell bk ck | being started before that time. I The Stewart Iron Works co.n-' pany, of Covington, Ky., which installed cell bars and locks on the federal super prison on Al catraz island, was low bidder for the cells and selective locking system here at a price of $42,600. Kidnap Threat Sent Governor Boston, Feb. 2.—Francis Cur ley, 12-year-old son of Governor James M. Curley, went to church tod^y guarded by a State trooper aft^T a kidnap threat reported by bis father. Last night, In Washington, Governor Curley said he had re ceived a letter, mailed in the Back Bay secUon, saying: "Tour son Francis will be kidnaped within a week.” The Governor said the matter had been turned over to Eugene M. MeSweeney, police commis sioner In Boston, and that the lat ter had called in the Department of Justice. A high official In the Boston office of the Justice de partment, who declined to permit hia name to be need, said, bow*' ever, he had not seen th® letter>-. GetltAUWith a New Zenith Radio! No more rundown batteries. Uses no dry “A,” “B” or “C” Batteries. This is the finest Radio on earth for people without electricity. SEE US FOR PRICES “YOU CAN RELY ON LYON’ JonnaKPaertot Wilketl>oro^ H; " lip ■vCr*’-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1936, edition 1
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