Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3t 1936. $1,00 PER YEAR kN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY DECEMBER COURT IS EXPECTED TO CLOSE AFTER FIRST WEEK Criminal Docket Slated To End . Wednesday—Jurors For ' Two Weeks December term Superior court which convenes here next Monday morning Is expected to complete the entire calendar during the first week, with criminal cases expected to be heard the first two day& Jurors have been drawn for two weeks, however, in case the court does continue into the second week! Civil calendar has been set for Wednesday of next week, with the exudation that two days will complete the short crimi nal docket. There are ort^ about 75 cases in all on the criminal docket. Judge H. Hoyle Sink, of Lexington, will preside at the December term, and the state will be represented by Solici tor Clarence O. Ridings, of Forest City. There are no outstanding cases of Interest on the docket for this term, majority of the criminal cases being continuances from previous terms for compliance with court orders. Following are the Jurors summoned for the term: First Week John \V. Robinson, A. J. Hamilton. T. K Patton. Sr.. W. S. Price, Jr., G. G. Merrill, B. A. Gillespie, Grady Gal loway, H. E. Mackey, Leo Gravely, L. H. Singletary, S. M. Macfle, H. E. Nor wood. Henry Hinkle. James Staton, L. K. Hollifield, G. R. King, H. L. Souther, A. R. Jones, Henry Reece, Glenn Ship man. Herbert J. Schaln, F J. Patton. John Fisher, Win. C. Fortune, J. F Fanning. I.oren Kitchen. tT. G. Gllle3ple. Sam Cooper, Luna Bauther, Jess A. Galloway. C. C. Batson, I„ R. Waldrop K. F. Jones. G. F. Gallimore. J. 8. Nich olson. W. P-. Panlels. Second Week Joe Patterson, John A. Brown, Robert Holden. Tom Grogan. Fred J. Holden, Wllford Galloway. Tom Fisher, B. E. Nicholson, L. L. Panlels, V. C. McCrary, Randolph Grooms. Will .1. McCall. J. P. Golden, R. L. Crow. Clyde Baynard. S. S. Barnette, H. M. Miller, Joe Groom;-. This the 13th day of November. 1936. Promotion Committee Held Meet Saturday The meeting of the promotion roin mittee of the Transylvania Baptist as sociation was held Saturday, at the Mount Moriah Baptist church. (Cherry field), the Rev. Mr. Hllemou presiding. The subject for discussion at this meeting was. "The Relation Between Church and Raster." Some Interesting talks were given by the visiting pastors and representatives during the morning session, lunch was served t>/ the ladies of the community. Dm to the fact that the scheduled speakers for the afternoon '.veie absent, matters of business were considered and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting cf the committee and representatives will be held on Sat urday. before the next fifth Sunday, with the Enon Baptist chunh. State Lose* $3,000,000 John G. Wlnant chairman of the So cial Security board, revealed last week that North Carolina will lose approxi mately *3.000,000 that will be collected January 1 from employers for unem ployment Insurance—that Is. so far as the board Is concerned. That Is because North Carolina has no unemployment Insurance legislation adequate to meet the requirements of the bpard. I'nder the social security act. States bavin? enacted an unemployment in surance act acceptable to the Social Security board will be credited with their share of the funds from the Fed eral povornment and thus enabled to benefit from the social security pro pram. Those without such State laws will receive nothinp for unemployment Insurance. The money paid by their employers will po Into the Federal treas ury or 'im- distributed to other States. Lunch Room Donations CJ'T* •••ms donations from Mrs. A. B. Gallow: v and Mrs. O. Duelos for the school lunch room have been rereived the j x v.’pek, for which appreciation is expiT.. • d by the supervisor. Miss Jackift riay.'-'i donations for the Christinis dinner to be driven the children on the closi i - <lay of school before the holid days ••. ill bo {gratefully received, It is said. Christmas Baskets Will Be Provided For Needy Families Various agencies in the community are cooperating with the county welfare department In a worthy plan to provide Christmas toys and baskets for needy children and families throughout the town and county. K.nh church, working through Its Sunday school department, has offered Its assistance in this work, as well as several of the community and civic or ganizations. Each church will provide baskets of food and toys to a certain number of families, known by the church or the welfare to be needy and worthy cases, and approved by the wel fare office. The recreational project and the NYA are materially assisting in this Christmas enterprise by repair ing many toys which are being donated for this purpose. Complete details of the undertaking have not yet been perfected, but it Is expected that through this means Christmas cheer will be brought to a large number of children and families who would otherwise be deprived of It. Nine-Mile Unkyof Highway 284 Let by State Commission Tuesday Another link In highway 284 was let by the State Highway Commis sion In its meeting held In Raleigh Tuesday. The job Is 9:74 miles In length, and will connect with the Looking Glass p^pject which was completed early this spring. C. A. Ragland Construction company of Lotiisburg. was low bidder on the project, at $164,348.32. While no definite Information was obtainable here Wednesday. It is understood that the stretch will No Banks Closed In State Since F.D.I.C. DURHAM. N. C.—Not one commercial hank in North Carolina lias been forced to suspend operations since the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation became effective January 1. 1934, according to Information furnished R. M. Gantt. State Director for the National Emer gency Council for North Carolina, b> the Corporation. During the thirteen years prior to the time the Federal Deposit Insurance cor poration began to insure bank deposits, 300 commercial banks in North Caro lina suspended operations. This figure includes banks unable to resume regular banking operations at the close of the banking holiday in 1933, and which were closed or operating under restrictions on April 12 of that year. The deposits of these banks amounted to 5180,000,000. From January 1, 1934, the date on which Federal insurance of deposits became effective, to June 30, 1936, no bank suspensions occurred in North Carolina. In the entire United States, Including possessions, 14.065 operating commer cial banks and 58 mutual savings banks were Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on June 30, 1936. Approximately 93 per cent of all oper ating commercial hanks, and 10 per cent of the mutual savings banks arc insur ed by the corporation. At Lyday Hospital Patients reported at Lyday Memorial hospital on Wednesday were; Ralph H Ramsey, Mrs. Everett Dillingham. Clyde Sitton, Zero Warren. David Webb, Lee Crowe. Cecil Galloway. Andrew Owen, Helen Dillard and Helen White side. Garden Club Plans Chapter for Brevard Plans for organization of a garden olt’b ir. Brevard were formulated at a meeting held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. J. Btaddey. with Mrs. Pat Kimzey acting ns temporary chair man. it was voted by the group of ladies oresent to organize a garden club in Brevard, with the aim of the club to be the beautification of individual gar dens. Mrs. E. S. Xoon, district president elect of garden clubs, of Asheville, was present and assisted in the plans for organization of a club h°re, telling of the aim, purpose and accomplishments to strive for in such an organization. Accompanying Mrs. Koon to Brevard were Mrs. Edward N. Wright, president of the Asheville Garden club, and Mrs. A. Hawkins, parliamentarian of the Asheville club, both or whom made a few remarks at the meeting. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. T. G. Moody, chair man; Mrs. Thorvald Berg and Mrs. W. W. Croushorn. It was decided to hold monthly meetings on the third Friday in each month. Mrs C. E. Buckner was ap pointed to plan a urogram for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. McK. Fetzer, on Friday. January 22, at 3:30 o’clock. Those present at the initial meeting in addition to the three Asheville visit ors were: Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. Mrs. Coleman Galloway, Mrs. Thorvald Berg. Mrs. W. McK. Fetzer. Mrs. T. H. Ship man. Mrs. W. W. Croushorn. Mrs. J. M. Gaines, Mrs. T .G. Moody. Mrs. C. E. Buckner, Mrs. Willis Brittain. Mrs. Pat Klmzey, Mrs. H. J. Bradley, Mrs. Roy Bong. Mrs. It. H. Ramsey and Mrs. C. E. Orr. ,Tr. MICKIE SAYS 'NMEN HIS 3rOVB GREW i COLD, A MERCHANT SAID, "NO MORE COAL PER. YOU, STOVE, UNTIL you GIVE OUT LOTS OF MEAT!" AMD SO ME FROZE! DID VA EVER TELL A NEWSPAPER GUV -THAT you WERENr GO/M'TO ADVERTISE 'TILL BUSINESS'GOT GOOD?/ A&v&rliJe Regia?' Repetition ■makes -geputaticc *■ «lfcuiW-0* 1 1 connect the Looking Glass Job and the road at the top of the mountain at the Haywood county line. Announcement that was made from Raleigh on Wednesday morn ing read: "Transylvania county. 9.74 miles of grading and surfacing on Route 284 near the Haywood coun ty line, C. A. Ragland, Loulsburg, $164,348.32.” No date was set for starting the project, and It will very probably be around January first before ac tual work is begun. Dr. Loomis To Speak At Civic Club Meet Dr. Burt Loomis, of Brevard College faculty, will address the Women's Civic club at the December meeting to be held in the club room on Jordan street, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. "Prevention of Crime” will be Dr. Loom is’ topic. In addition to the address, a complete summary of the year’s work of the club will be given, and the annual elec tion of officers will also be a feature of the meeting. Light refreshments will be served. All members and prospective members are given a cordial invitation to 1)0 present. Orr At Kiwanu Oliver H. Orr will be guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of Brevard Ki wanis club, and his subject will be "Measurements of a Man.” Turkey Winners Nearly twenty thousand number tick lets wore hurriedly scanned time after jtitne on Wednesday afternoon of lost I week when the annual "Turkey Sale' closed at Plummer’s. Winners of the . turkeys Included: Mrs. William Bailey. Prank Shuford. M. H. Rigsby. Mrs. | | Floyd Gray. Homer Corn, and one went , I to a colored woman—Mary Smith. I New County Officers Take Over: Duties In Court House Monday' Brevard court house will be a busy place Monday, when new county offic ers. as well as those re-elected will l>e sworn In. and at the same time Su perior court will be in session. Sheriff George 13. Shuford, Register of I3eeds Eck L. Sims. Coroner John Kilpatiick. and Count} Commissioners E. Carl Allison, A. B. Galloway, and John L. Wilson, will take the oath of office as incoming officials, while Tax Collector Ecm Brcoks will be sworn in to succeed himself in the office he has held for the past two years. Following organization of the board of county commissioners and the election of a chairman, other county posts to be j filled will include those of county at Penrose PTA Will Organize Thursday PENROSE.—Patrons, supervisors and teachers of the Penrose school will meet on Thursday night of this week at 7:31 o’clock for organization of a P. T. A., and to discuss plans for obtaining a per manent library for the school. Under the direction of F. H. Holden, county NYA supervisor, the Penros" school building and grounds are bein; improved. The auditorium has been equipped with seats repaired by the NYA workers. The lighting system has been repaired and stage lights added. Help from various sources is expected for the library. Mr. Holden has offered to contribute the first six books, and other contributions are expected. On Wednesday night before Thanks giving the pupils of the school presented a play. “Journey’s End.” under the di rection of Mrs. Olga Stepp and Miss Margaret Oash. teachers in the school. Thirty dollars was cleared from the play and the sale of various articles. This money will he used to buy more material for the NYA to continue im provement of the school. Little Theatre Meet "Stage Setting” will he topic of the Kittle Theatre meetincr which will he held Thursday evening of this week in the organization's home on Jordan street, at 8:15. Mrs. Knox DeT.omr will be program leader, and Miss Irene Clay of the Brevard College music department, will render instrumental music. Presbyterian Services The pulpit of the Presbyterian church will be filled next Sunday rooming by the Rev. Mr. Murray, of Banners Elk. Dr. Joseph R. Sevier, of Henderson ville had charge of the services last Sunday morning. Unless otherwise stat i ed. the pulpit committee announces that there will be morning services at the church each Sunday. Highway Traffic at Standstill Tuesday _ Snow and ice covered the streets and highways late Tuesday afternoon, and traffic -was nearly at a standstill. A number of minor wrecks were re I ported from various sections of the county, but nothing of a serious nature. Warmer weather prevailed Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, and most of the ice had melted from the highways at noon Wednesday. JUNIOR PLAY WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Brevard High School Clam Offer* Interesting 3-Act Comedy—8 O’clock "The Man In the Green Shirt,” a com edy In three acts, will be presented by the junior class of the Brevard high school Friday night of this week at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Jarvis Is directing the play. The following is the cast of charac ters: Mr. George T. Fuller, always oul of money, James Bridges; Mrs. George T. Fuller, with millionaire Ideas. Emma Loti Loftis; Millie Fuller, the daughter. Martha Kate Moore; Mrs. T. Jefferson Jaynes, a social leader, Mary Alice Feaster; Willie Itoach, hired man of the Fullers. James Simpson; Lena Mae Crow, maid of the Fullers, Medora Jor dan; Mr. Ivan Ross, a guest, Clifford Grant; Mr. Egbert Cain, a clever crook Oliver Orr: Delphine Larule, an adven turess. Mary Helen Galloway; Emmy Roekhart. a hard boiled policewoman. Kathryn Shuford. The ushers will be: Harleston Mc Intosh, Janet Jenkins, Juanita Freeman, Lillie Ball, John Lyday. Marshall Lof tis, Vance Jackson and Odell Scott. The stage managers and assistants will In clude: James Curry. J. L. Tinsley. Ro bert Tharp. Albert Shuford ana Daul phiner Orr. Music will be furnished by Paul Jones and Edward Giazener. — Big Reward Offered For Whitaker Slayer Nearly $.100 reward money has been posted for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Joseph D. Whitaker, Hen derson county game warden, who was shot and killed early Sunday morning. November 14, by an unknown assailant. Henderson county and the State of North f'arolina had offered $200 reward, and this has been added to by friends of the slain officers, and others. Tennessee Governor Bags His Buck GORDON BROWNING, governor elect of Tennessee, had the distinction of being christened "Deer Slayer" In an appropriate ceremony held here last week after he had slain an 8-polnt hue: in Pisgah National Forest. The governor was one of a party or fourteen prominent Tennesseeans who spent the week in Brevard, and hunted in Pisgah National Forest and oa pri vate preserves here. The party had headquarters at the Case Home on Ma ple street. After spending Monday climbing mountains and thrashing laurel thickets in an effort to make his kill, the gov ernor was rewarded shortly before noon Tuesday when the large buck ran close to his stand on Looking Glass creek. Governor Browning knocked the buck down with his single snot, but the deer managed to get up and llmi> away. Not to be outdone, the future first citizen of Tennessee trailed his buck through the heavy laurel to a stand occupied by Boss Williams, of Knoxville, who finish ed stopping the fine deer. Governor Browning plans to have th fine head mounted and will place it in lorne.v. county accountant, and superin tendent f the county home. No statement has been made by the new board of commissioners as to who will fill ttiese positions. Ralph Lyday Is county accountant; Wm. E. Breese, count> attorney; and Noah C. Miller, superintendent of the county home. Also to be appointed will be the jailer, who will be under Sheriff Shuford. as well as chief deputy sheriff. Mr. Shu ford has not intimated who these two men will be. It is probable that Clerk of Court Otto Alexander will swear in the new officers, or some other official who is diRihle to administer the oaths of of fice. _ Nation-Wide JrubAicity Given Brevard By Miller Story A news story released from The Tran sylvania Times office early last week in regard to Jack Miller, of Brevard, has made the rounds of newspapers throughout the nation, and in each in stance "Brevard, N. C.,” has been a part of the story. Jack, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, played center on the Navy foot ball team which defeated the Army eleven at Philadelphia last Saturday by the score of 7-0, and while the parents were sitting in the Navy stands cheer ing their celebrated ball-playing son, another son. Fred, was assisting in broadcasting from the Army side of the field. Feature stories on sports pages of the nation’s outstanding daily papers gave the Miller boys prominence through Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day, with mention being made through Kddie Brietz’s Associated Press column Monday afternoon. Jack and Fred graduate next year from Annapolis, nnd West Point, respec tively. Farmer’s Friend—Free To Times Subscribers Subscribers to The Times—that Is the j first 75 who bring or send their re newals or new subscriptions to the Home Paper for one year—will be giv en h free copy of "Blum's Farmer s and Planter's Almanac” for 1537. Subscribers who wish their copy mailed will be required to pay 3 cents extra to cover mailing costs, and the offer only holds good for the first 75 subscribers. A few farmers in Transylvania coun ty already know the real value of Blum's Almanac—some 26 or 30 having purchased the information carrier from The Times this past spring. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the valuable booklet of 128 pages— ' ‘ It tells just when stovewood should be cut, when to wean a calf, cut logs for house building, trim rose bushes, have dental work done, plant beets, radishes, peas, beans, corn, when to shingle a building so that the boards won’t curl, when to dehorn cattle, when to kill a hog so that the lard will render, when to lay a fence, or set fence posts, best time to do most of the things that should be done about the home or the farm—of course WHEN THE SIGNS ARE RIGHT. Then, too, there are worlds of other the executive mansion wnen no move in nex> anuury. In tne party with the future governor of Tennessee was also another aspirant for the governorship of Tennessee Bewis 3. Pope, who ran on the "straight democratic" tick* t, hut was defeats! '(hers in the party included leaders n. several factions [n the neighborin'-' state’s political field hut they were aii "brother hunters" while on the huntin • party here last week. Aside from Governor Browning and Mr. Pope, the party Included Ben Bow ers, J. Gordon Powers. E. H. Koihos' Ross Williams. Houston Brown, Ed Thomas. .Jimmie Plummer. Col. C. 8 Reeder. Will Akers. Jess Shackelford Joe Hatcher and Ben McMahon. Mr. Bowers, who was leader in th< party, expects to return here next week with another group of prominent Ten nesseeans to hunt for three days be ginning Thursday. High School* Will Enter State Contest Brevard and Rosman high school* will enter students In the readers and de clarers contests which are to be held at Mars Hill on December 11 and 12. Monday evening of next week at S o'clock the following Rosman students will hold a contest In the high school auditorium there to decide the repre sentatives. The following will try one at the preliminary contest—Readers, Lu cille Galloway, Myrtle Rogers. Louise 1 < (steen. Hazel Moses, and Eva Israel: declarers, Edwin Summey, and Mack BeU. The Brevard preliminary contest will be held Tuesday evening In the local auditorium at 7:30. Declarers, John Johnson. Tendleton Banks. A. R Gallo way. Warren Alexander, and Charles Merrill; readers, Clarice McCrary. Har leston McIntosh, Jane Yongne. Irene Tinsley. Itutli Owen, Reba Nicholson and Nina Lou Rusrin. Capt. Patton Better Captain T. T. Patton, of Pisgah For est. was reported to be improved Wed nesday, following a serious illness of several days. hits of information contained in the Blum's Almanac, such as eclipses of the moon and sun, legal holidays, court week dates for all counties, national and state officers, opening and closing dates for hunting and fishing, important events that happened in 1336. Tips on easiest and most correct ways to mend, cook new kinds of food, can foods, with a group of recipes that the housewife wilt be glad to have, and on and on—a world of information. Proof of the value of Blunt's Almanac is contained in the fact that It has been published each year for 137 years by a \rorth Carolina syndicate, and that its circulation increases yearly. Polks there be—in Transylvania and elsewhere—who emphatically assert that there Is nothing to signs of the Zodiac: that any old time Is Just as good for doing things about the farm and the home as another. The Times editor was raised on a farm where there was al ways a Bium's Almanac handy, and con sulted frequently, and we always paid the taxes, ate three square meals u day, and slept fairly warm In the winter and "Pa” always had things done around the farm when the "signs were right” by Blum's Almanac. Renew today for one year—and get a copy of the handy volume free. , CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL GO ON SALE HERE DECEMBER ! 1 Red Cross Roll Call Agam To Pass Quota Allotted To Transylvania The annual Christmas Seal campaign, sponsored by the local Parent-Teacher association, will begin for regular sales on Friday, December It, and will con tinue through the 19th, according to aa announcement of the P. T. A. president, Mrs. B. D. Franklin. The following schedule for selling dates will be observed in the Dost office booth: D. A. Ft., president. Mias Annie Jean Gash. December 11; Boy Scoots; J. E. Rufty, Scoutmaster, December 12; Little Theatre, Miss Beulah May Zach ary, December 14; Women’s Civic club, Mrs. Oliver Orr, December 15; Fort nightly club, Mrs. J. R Hamlin. Decem ber It; Wednesday club. Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, December 17; Music Lovers' club, Mrs. J. B, Jones,, December 18; Girl Scouts, Rachel Orr. December 19. In addition to the above schedule, stamps have been given to the following to sell: Grammar school, J. E. Rufty; Brevard College, Mrs. C. E. Buckner; Presbyterian Missionary society, Mrs. Pat Kimzey; Baptist Missionary society, Mrs. Harold Norwood; Methodist Mis sionary society, Mrs. Oliver Orr: and w each of the high school teachers. It Is pointed out that 75 cents out of every dollar’s worth of the little stamps sold will remain in the county to carry on the health work and other projects of the P. T. A. Mrs. Ernest Tilson is chairman of the Seal Sate campaign. j Pour more "100 per centers" were I added to the Red Cross rolll call during I the week, bringing the total to 24 for the county, and Insuring the nvetnber I ship quota for Transylvania. Additional firms subscribing 100 per cent are the Toxaway Tanning com pany, Enon school, Davidson River school, and Broad Street A h P store. Transylvania county has been one of the few counties In the state to reach Its quota of memberships for several con secutive years. Prophet* Say Hard Winter* Are Certain Prognosticators in many sections of the nation are emphatic In their asser tions that "it will he a hard winter," and Washington weather experts are of the same “guessed” opinion. it is pointed out that there have been a series of warm, mild winters, and the experts anti would-be experts are pre dicting that tiie pendulum is slated so swing hack the other way, which would if true, bring about ten to twenty cold winters. R H flR Finland To Pay Here Promptly HELSINGFORS. Finland. — Finland will pay her war debt Installment due the United States. December 15, author itative sources said Friday. (The small Baltic nattonal is the only debtor which has not defaulted on Its; obligations to the United States.) T. B. Reid Funeral Rites Held Sunday At Lake Toxaway T. B. Reid, respected citizen of the Oakland section, died at his home last Saturday morning, following ar. Illness of two weeks. He was 86 ypars old. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Lake Toxaway Baptist church, with the Rev. Jesse R. Owen, of Asheville, and the Rev. Clyde S. McCall, of Lake Toxaway, in charge. The church and churchyard were fill |ed with friends cf "Uncle Tom1' who 1 came to pay their last respects. During the service at the church, special music was rendered by Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, Professor Alvin Moore and Miss Marie Galloway, cf Brevard all friends of the family. Masons o' Dunn's Rock Lodge assist ed in the sendee at the church, and had charge of the last rites at the grave, with the member* of the lodge serving as pallbearen. Mr. I^id was the second oldest member of thf lodge of the local Masonic lodge, tajppg been & member for 62 years, n • d Whs active In his at tendance until liis dearth. Mr. Reid has served the county an a commissioner, as county surveyor, and at the time of his death was a member of the pension board. line daughter, Mrs. Maggie Nichol son, of Oakland; and four sons. W. W. Reid. T. W. Reid, E. A. Reid, and T. E. Reid, ail of this county survive. The wife died four years ago. Two sisters. Mrs. R. J. Galloway, of Glenvllle, and Mrs. Lee F. Norton, of-Oakland, and one brother, Mack Reid, of PortagevUle, Missouri, also survive. Moore’s Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Sleet and Snow Puts Damper on Deer Hunt Sleet, snow, and ice Intervened in the Pisgah National Forest hunt Tuesday, and only 13 deer wore killed by the 102 hunters who braved the elements. A total of 341 deer had been killed since the hunt started November 1«. The hunters are being checked at Mills River station this week, and next week will use the John’s Rock camp. The hunt wili end December 12, and !e under supervision of Ranger W. P. Duncan, of Pisgah Forest ' .
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1
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