Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE 10 CROP OUTLOOK I GIVEN FOR 1930 Small Increase In Acreage To Tobacco Is Indicated In Crop Survey NO REPORT ON COTTON By FRANK PARKER Agricultural Statistician RALEIGH, April 17.?About a month ago the farmers throughout the United States reported their intentions of increasing their total crop acreage of about 2 percent this year. As a rule, however, un* * A1- MMimiiA 11 *r r\ro? favoraoie weauiei umuuanj vents the fanners from carrying out their plans and, too, there is some loss from drougth, floods, etc., before harvesting time. The National outlook shows an appreciable decrease in the wheat acreage, while peanuts are down 5 percent and hay almost 1 per cent. The farmers' planting intentions were secured on all crops except cotton. All crops except the four mentioned above show increases. That the farmers are paying attention to the "Agricultural Outlook" recommendations of last January is evident by the March intentions being largely in line with the De- i partment's recommendations. This i is true to a greater extent than ever before, which shows that good publicity was given to the January "Agricultural Outlook Report for 1930." The spring oat crop snows a 2.0 percent increase for the United States. Most of this increase is due to the plantings of the principal ' producing States like Iowa, Illi- ! nois, Wisconsin, etc. With average '< yields the intended acreage should i produce a crop of about 1,275,000,000 bushels. While this would be 1 proportionately more than last i year, it would oe 2 percent less ; than the average for the last five 1 years. The oat stocks on hand are j low, which would indicate good i prices. On the other hand, the ] continued decline in horses and 1 the somewhat unfavoraDle dairt i situation has caused a decline in ( the demand of oats. Thus, as s predicted last January, the price is i not expected to improve over that i received last year. Corn shows a general increase s over the entire country. Average 1 yields should show about 8.6 per f cent larger crop than last year, t This is expected to result in a t somewhat less favorable leed mar- t ket than during the past three sea- 1 sons. The European feed crops, c whether poor or good this year, v will determine the prices in this 0 country. The corn yield in North ii Carolina was generally good last f year. The National carry-over f into the next crop year will prob- t ably not be materially different from that brought into this year, y The number of cattle on feed in the Middle Western States is somewhat larger than last year, while hogs are fewer. The disap- 2 pearance of corn during the past season has been the smallest since s 1924. f The demand of feed crops may f occur should the crops of foreign v grains during the coming season be n averaged or below. The farmers are e planning a general increase in 1 feed grain acreage amounting to c almost 3 per cent. Hay crops are f expected to be about the same as were cut last year. Soy beans and ^ ccwpeas are expected to show in- s creases. Average yields will give a j. decided decrease in hays, as last g year's production was unusually b good. v Peanut farmers show intentions I of reducing their acreage about 5 per cent. Last year's crop is still I hanging heavy on the market, r Farmers in North Carolina, Virgi- a nia and Tennessee, where the Vir- I ginia type peanuts are grown, con- t template as much as a 10 per cent decrease in adreage. Considerable ? carry-over of the large-pod nuts is b expected. This situation is due in o part to the tendency to use smaller 8 peanuts for salting purposes. * An intended increase of about 2 per cent in the acreage of tobacco is reported for North Carolina. The largest increase is primarily in t southeastern couites. South Caro- v lina and Georgia also show sub- t stantial increases in flue-cured to- ? baccos of the bright leaf type. A f yield equal to the five-year aver- v age would indicate about 795,000,- g 000 pounds this year in the flue- a cured belt of the United States, a Stocks last July showed 590,000,000 pounds. Next July the unutilized r stocks on hand f rom previous crops I are expected to be between 610 to m 620 million pounds. Unless the qual- t ity excells that of the 1929 crop, 1 the 4 per cent increase in supply 8 is likely to tell a disappointng tale r this year. National conditions explain local supply and demand and probable j price trends. "Cash" crops do not j look promising. * J^k Warren ton, North Ca | WHY W Why Your Wife Can't ( By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ft Human r;mnnt?nmuu>i??t???????>????? "You can't cook like mother," is what every wile has to contend with. In a great many cases it is actually true. Any impartial judge would decide in favor of the mother. The reason is plain. It takes years of experience to make a good cook. The average bride of today does rot have a very extensive knowledge in domestic affairs. And yet she has to compete with a veteran. It is like pitting a greenhorn against a seasoned boxer. Moreover, a man is usually prejudiced in favor of his mother. She is a superior person in his eyes and hence everything she does is of superior quality. This is expressed in the popular song of a man wishing for a "girl like the girl that married dear old dad." The Freudians call it the mother image that all men are supposed to have by which to select a wife. This theory falls down in cases where a man is so madly in love with his wife that he thinks her a superior person?the queen can cio no wrong. Everything she does Hudson Gives Tips On Best Methods Growing Melons The North Carolina farm without a watermelon patch is denying itself the pleasure of having at home i supply of the most delicious crop jrown in the South. "Not only do watermelons con;ain those essential food elements mown as vitamins, but the melons ire tasty and delicious. Growing the :rop is neither difficult nor expensive," says C. R. Hudson, veter" ? ' -4. 1 ?.n extension wuixer at ou*vc ^uiege. "Most any old piece of poor, iroomsedge land will produce fine lavored melons when properly fer;ilized. A well-drained, sandy loam oil, sloping to the south is best. Stiff clay soils and low moist soils arely give good results. ' To start, mark off the land in ! .paces seven to eight feet wide. ; 3low to these furrows with a turn j ilow until the water furrow is left letween. Now throw two furrows ogether across these water furrows . o make ridges showing where the , lills are to be. Where the checks j iccur put in two shovelsful of good, rell-rotted manure and a handful \ if high grade fertilizer. Mix these i n the soil well. Now reverse the < flawing operation, throwing two urrows over the water furrow. On hese ridges the seed are planted. I WARREN SCHOOLS I (Continued from page 1) ] 1 rcises will be held on Friday, April c !5, at 8 p. m. when announcement >t certificates and seals and preentation of seventh grade oertiicates will be made. A musical t airy play by the grammar grades I rill follow. The baccalaureate ser- 1 non will be delivered on Sunday vening at 8 o'clock in the Wise c laptist church by the Rev. Oscar t ireech of Ahoskie. Music will be i urnished by the Wake Forest col- c ege quartette. On Monday evening, c fpril 28, the music pupils of the chool will give a musical recital mder the direction of Miss L. B. )ameron. On Tuesday evening at o'clock graduating exercises will t e held. The address of the evening j rill be delivered by W. T. Bost of taleigh. c Final exercises at the John R. 1 lawkins negro high school at Warenton begin tonight at 8 o'clock e nd will end on next Thursday, fpril 24, when final exercises will \ >e held. I The Warren County Training School, negro school of Wise, will I egin their exercises tonight at 8 I >'clock. The commencement pro;ram will be held on next Friday, 1 fpril 25, at 2 o'clock p. m. ? MPmril ATTYTI.TAPV MVPTS f laViMMU M.M.V JL AT lUAiAkJ X The medical auxiliary of the War- 2 en-Vance Medical society met in t he home of Mrs. W. D. Rodgers, nth Mrs. F. P. Hunter as joint hos- ? ess, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 ?'clock. Mrs. T. J. Holt, president, (resided. A very interesting talk vas made by Mrs. G. H. Macon, State president, on the work done t it the State Sanitorium by this tuxiliary. I A delicious ice course with salted f mts was served, carrying out the Caster motiff. The Rodgers home i vas a profusion of dogwood, iris and I ulips. The out of town guests were desdames Allen, Wheeler, Upchurch < md Newell of Henderson. The next t neeting will be with Mrs. H. Newell t n Henderson. s Mrs. H. P. Reid, Mrs. Wilner Senay and Misses Helen Reid and I UTqHoI "Roncr\n cV*r\r*rvor1 \y> r> VAMtWA WVlMVii OliVpptU U1 11U11UC1 | O ion Tuesday. f . rolinj TI E DO IT Zook Like Your Mother i. D., Author of "The Spring of : Action." m mmmmmm mm* is wonderful, even her cooking. Per haps this would, be a fine test o; love. A man would have to be ver; much in love with his wife to consider her a better cook than hi.' mother. Another reason why a mar thinks his wife can't cook like hii mother is that his mother has th< tremendous advantage of having fv.?? to eta fVir t.hn thines h( Ui UClliUU l/AAV VMUW w* V..V ? likes. In other words, it isn't s< much that a man's mother If. reallj a wonderful cook as it is the faci that he was brought up on her cooking and takes it as a model foi judging the quality of other cooks No matter how poor a cook a mar thinks his wife to be, his own children will rise up to say the same thing that he did, "You can't cook like mother," to their respective wives. Every man's wife is a wonderfu' cook. No man's wife can cook like his mother. Most men think it; some men speak it; every wife feels the reproaah whether uttered or unexpressed, Warren Negro Boys Win All The Prizes Offered In State Three members of the vocational agriculture class of the Warren County Training School, negro school of Wise, not only have proved that there is profit in cotton, but also succeeded in winning every one of the three prizes oftn fho npcrrn .Schools Of the 1C1CU vu ?*vD? w ~ _ State by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Bureau for the best yield and records on two acres of cotton. First prize of $35 was won by Clifton Woodward who grew 3172 pounds of seed cotton on two acres for which he received $208.64. Cost of production was $50.78 and his net profit from the two acres was $157.86. Second prize of $18 was won by James Banks. He planted three acres instead of two and grew on this plot 3910 pounds of cotton which sold for $261.88. His cost was 80.60, and his profit $181.28. Third prize of $10 went to Austin Woodard. He grew 2301 pounds on two acres for which he received $150.50. His cost was $36.90; and his profit $113.17. J. L. Bolton is teacher of vocational agriculture at the Warren bounty Training School, and G. E. Sheelc is principal. W. T. POLK IN NEW YORK Mr. W. T. Polk departed on Monday for Charlotte where he atended a meeting of the social iervice workers of North Carolina. ?rom Charlotte he went to New fork where he will spend several lays. inpRTir.p TrrirvKFs UUUVWAiUvu ww White?Charlie F. Moss of Henlerson to Lola G. White; Leon Sllis of Richmond, Va., to Edith Jarri3h of Richmond, Va. Colored?John Williams of Litletori to Lena B. Hayes of Henierson; James Jones of Warrenton o Leona Jones of Warrenton; Jassenburg Kearney of Warren ounty to Magnolia Davis of Henlerson. Inez Items A large number of our people atended the Field Day in Warrenton ast Friday. The Inez Baptist Missionary society met in the home of Miss Sue [Thompson last Friday night. Miss Bessie Wall spent the week :nd with her parents at Elams. Mrs. W. L. Harris and children isited Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and tfrs. J. P. Davis, of Creek Sunday. Misses Catherine and Rosa Lee Brown visited in the home of Mrs. j. H. Benson Saturday afternoon. Mr. Roy Dillard visited in the lome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Dillard, Sunday. A large number of relatives and riends visited in the home of Mr. md Mrs. L. H. Benson Sunday afernoon and evening. Miss Vera Benson took supper Sunday night with Miss Susie Davis. Hollister Items Everyone has been very busy on he farms for the past week. Miss Mary Hester of Warren Jlains spent the week end with her riend, Miss Magnora Gupton. Miss Estelle Hamlet spent Sunday n the home of her cousin, Miss Margaret Hamlet. Musses Mary Hester, Magnora 3upton and Mr. Joe Gupton mo. ored to Rocky Mount Sunday aferncon. Miss Doris Harris of Warrenton pent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quails, Mrs. i. C. Quails and Mr. Bennie Nickeron motored to Richmond Sunday. Mfcis Mary Davis Alston of Mar IE WARREN REC0R1 J > maduke spent the week end with hei ! parents. Miss Nina Shearin spent Wednesday night with Mavis Gupton. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. H. Wagner, on leaving foi her home, after her visit in Warrenton, wishes to thank everyone who so graciously extended kind' ness to her. She is grateful beyond " words for the lovely things done foi ? her while here. ! FOR COMMISSIONER J I hereby announce my candidacy j for re-election to the board of com11 missioners of Warren county, subject to the Democratic primary of '(June 7, 1930. J1 W. H. BURROUGHS C! = 5 FOR SALE?ABOUT bO BUSHELS ) of Coker's Special Long Staple r Cotton Seed. While they last, I $1.25 per bushel. L. C. Kinsey, . Warrenton, N. C. 18-lt LEGAL NOTICE i TRUSTEE S SALE . By authority of a certain deed of ' trust executed to me on Oct. 20, ' 1928, which is of record in the of1 fice of the Register of Deeds for Warren County in Book 228, page I 130, and at the request of the . owner and holder of the notes thereby secured, I will sell for Cash to the highest bidder at the Court 1 House door, Warrenton, on Mon' day, May 19, 1930, at 12 o'clock M, the following described lands lying and being in the Town of Macon: Beginning at an iron bar on South side of Main Street at Hunt brothers Northeast corner, thence along Hunt brothers line 78 feet to ! an iron bar, Hunt brothers corner, thence along Hunt brothers line 24 feet to an iron post in Elm avenue, thence along Elm avenue | 78 feet to Main street, thence along Main street 24 feet to an iron bar, 1 the starting point, and being the lot and building known as the old John W. Harrison drug store building and lot in the Town of Macon. This April 18, 1930. N. M. THORNTON, al8-4t-tps Trustee STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUUUS1 24, 1912. Of The Warren Record, published weekly at Warrenton, North Carolina, for April 1930. State of North Carolina County of Warren ss Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Bignall Jones, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Warren Record and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Press Publishing Co., Warrenton, N. C.; Editor and Business Manager, Bignall Jones, Warrenton, N. C. 2. That the owners are Howard F. Jones Sr., Warrenton, N. C.; Bignall Jones, Warrenton, N. C.; Duke Jones, Warrenton, N. C.; Howard F. Jones Jr., Warrenton, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are W. R. Strickland, Warrenton, N. C.; Citizens Bank, Warrenton, N. C. BIGNALL JONES, / Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1930. MARY E. GRANT, Notary Public. My com, expires Sept. 4, 1930. Financial Statement of the County of Warren for the Month of March, 1930. GENERAL FUND March J. H. Duke, freight and drayage .$42.70 Mrs. Martha Marks, pension. 5.00 Mrs. Mollie Cameron, pension 5.00 Mrs. Ellen J. Cole, pension.. 5.00 Mrs. Bettie M. Haithcock pension 5.00 Mrs. Winnie P. Hicks, pension 5.00 Mrs. Mattie E. Johnson pension 5.00 Mrs. Rosa M. Johnson pension t 5.00 Mrs. Molly Louglin pension 5.00 Mrs. Alice Neal, pension 5.00 Mrs. Jerry V. Newsom pension 5.00 i jvirs. oamantna o. isewsom pension 5.00 Mrs. Mattie E. Paschall pension 5.00 Mrs. Emma Pitchford pension . 5jOO Mrs. Kate V. Shaw, pension. 5.00 Mrs. Sarah A. Shearin pension- .... 5jOO Mrs. Mildred R. Vaughan j pension - 5.00 Mrs. Alice V. Weldon pension 5.00 Mrs. Jennie Weldon pension 5,00 Mrs. Ella T. Whit9 pension 5.00 Mrs. Rosa Ann Williams pensiort 5.00 Mrs. Rosa Yancey, pension. 5.00 Mrs. W. L. Duke, pension... 5.00 Mrs. Anna Bell Webb Warrent* r pension 5j00 Mrs. Lucy King, pension... 5.00 . Mrs. Lucy Warren, pension.. 5.00 Jno. D. Newell, CSC Insol. cost 3.45 T. O. Rodwell, Recorder Insol. cost 9.00 Jno. D. Newell, Solicitor's fee 4.00 ! W. C. Fagg, J. P. Insol. cost 7.27 I R O. Snipes, constable Insol. cost 5.25 O. D. Williams, sheriff Insol. cost 2.37 B. G. Tharrington, J. P. Insol cost 1.50 Gus Carroll, witness. 60 Frank Overby, witness .75 i Marvin Overby, witness .75 M. M. Drake, witness ,50 "" ' - n n ?,awaru5 as xuvuguwu voting booths 262.50 Warrenton Water Co. Court House 2.19 W. A. Miles, Hdw. Co. Auditors Office - .25 Harrell Printing House Posters Tax Listing 2.00 James H. Green, wood Court House - 6JOO Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. C. S. C. office. 4.75 Carolina P. & L. Co. Court House and Jail 13.99 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. Sheriffs office - 12.95 Bank of Warren premium on bond ?250.00 W E. Hight, repairs, jail?.. 5.00 O. D. Williams, sheriff salary and stamps ^..453.50 T. O. Rodwell, recorder salary ?_ 5l 00 P. M. Stallings, auditor salary and stamps 152.50 Ideal Grocery Co. coal, jail? 15.84 Tom Branch, janitor. 25.00 Mrs. T. H. Robertson mother's aid 20.00 Mrs. Eula Salmon mother's aid 15.00 M. and I. Fund (Mrs. Jones) 87.50 Lucy Basket, outside pauper 3.00 C. W. Walker, agt. outside pauper 5.00 Goodman Shearin, outside pauper 5.00 Armistead Williams outside pauper 4.00 Lucy Williams, outside pauper 2.00 Mrs. Irene Shearin, outside pauper 5.00 D. W. Peeram and wife outside pauper 10.00 Andrew Hayes, outside pauper 3.00 Ella Falkener, outside pauper 3.00 Stephen Ransom and wife outside pauper 5.00 J. W. James, outside pauper. 5.00 Zara Brown, outside pauper 2.00 Miss Gayle Tarwater, auditor's office, clerical help? 3.00 Jno. D. Newell, C. S. C. salary and stamps.. 153.20 W. K. Newell, Dpy. C. S. C. salary 50.00 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. register of deeds 5.75 Mitchell Printing Co. register of deeds 121.34 W. R. Dodson,. S. S. C. office 3.85 R. D. Scott, Dpy. Reg. Deeds salary 125.00 Jos. C. Powell, Reg. Deeds salary 125.00 J. S. Holmes, State Forester. 17.42 S. G. Daniel, solicitor salary 33.33 W. T. Powell, Supt. Co. Home 358.33 C. E. Lovell, jailer 160.50 White's Bldg & Sup., jail 12.10 Powell Bros., jail .90 Boyce Drug Co., County Home 46.90 $ L C. Hawks, burial Mrs. ' THE H A Nev Vol. II A. Jones, Editor Jack: I called on Mabel last night and I wasn't any more than inside the door before her mother asked me my intentions. John: That must have been embarrassing. Jack: Yes, but that's not the worst of it. Mabel called from upstairs and said, "That isn't the one, mother." "What's the idea of that set of traffic lights over the mantel?" inquired the young man calling on daughter. "It's father's idea," she explained. "The red stays on until 11:30; then he flashes on the amber, and at 12 the green. And, you know," she added, "father is a traffic cop." This is the wav to write a thor oughly angry business letter: "Sir: My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all." Visitors were present "Daddy, may I have a dime?" asked little Georgie. Dacl obliged, with a smile. '"This time you won't make me give it back after the company's gone, will you, Daddy?" was little Georgie's loud remark. Heavy Stranger (returning to theatre between acts): Did I tread on your toes as we went out? Seated Man (grimly) You did, sir. Heavy Sranger (to wife): That's right, Matilda, this is our place. It is said that a young lady by the name of Adaline Moore invented the postscript?Inkhorn. I m, North CaroOn* Martha Hawks 30.00 Amos Turner, refund poll tax 2.27 Mrs. Clinton Capps outside help 10.00 Burwell Williams outside pauper 5.00 Dr. W. D. Rodgers Supt. Health 50.00 Edward Davis, capture stills 55.00 Dr G. H. Macon, Prof. services, Alex Davis 2.00 Press Pub Co a\10 Miss Lucy Leach, Welfare Agent 126.82 Mrs. J. S. Jones envelopes and postage 4.00 Miss Lucy "Leach, supplies 5.00 J. V. Shearin, capture still 10.00 W. B. Mustian, capture still? 20.00 W. H. Burroughs, Com 4.00 F. B. Newell, Com. 4.30 Jno. L. Skinner, Com. 5.80 H. L. Wall, Com 7.00 jno. u. Foweu, com. 17.70 D. W. Pegram, outside help.. 7.60 C. G. Coleman, capture still.. 25.00 Mrs. J. W. Taylor stenographer 10.00 Di. B. Ray Browning refund taxes 34.00 Eyy^jTnjiiimHnffrHiHinnftnrtMMnnnTTfmTtMrrnrTTmTMniinnMtuiiiiHli! v*a Cr * ? ' ? - - - ? * * hi > . it a QgH If you 1 J New Ea or D Don't Send one of y us and we wil] ing like new a. Easter parade On this and < we are ready WanDry Cle; Telephc KH [UNTERG reaper Within A Newspape APRIL 11, 1930 "' i i i i y We "Yoi used t "Oh, Have You calves. "TVic A Child Born "Wh "I've In 1918? "I hi ing in Then bring her to ',The are no Hunter Drug Co. on no^ or after May 1st and Mr. must < receive a Special An- "*arl Mrs. ^ , y?u hc niversary Camera and coupon Roll of Films as a Moth and Jo Gift?without cost or wo^s" as far obligation. Doct< bilious what's Patie tor. Doct< H'm, 1( 0 "I he HUNTER DRUG? GOMPANV ~ seen be "Home of Th. Western Union" took in ^ / FRIDAY, APRIL U( ^ 1 \W. H. Dodson, Reg. Deeds H Warrenton Water Co., jail""" VI I Jake Wilson, outside paUp^' \ Burwell Williams and vdfe ' \ outside pauper H \ ROADS ' I Raleigh Tractor and Equip. H I ment Co., Fishing Creek \ iBank ol Warren V \ smith Creek ^ \ Nutbush Ishoccc. - 1 shocco WgL I Hawtree 1 sixpound '. i^V I Fishing Creek j^l 1 Smith Creek 1 Judkins 1 Roanoke Sandy Creek IW. N- Boyd, Chm. \ Warrenton, State oil tax IW. N. Boyd, Chm. I Warrenton, State oil tax if, 1 SCHOOLS I March School Disburse. * ments ^ ^ lavent a I ij ster Suit i ress? I Worry I our old ones to H [ return it look- H 11 ready for the H '* i 3very occasion to serve you. H enton | ining Co. [ >ne 27-J II ;ram i ilt?r White, Adv. Mgr. j'd never think this street I n hp a rnwnath. would J'OU? || I dunno; look at all thf JBH 99 I it's what I call tough luck." H at's that?" fll got a check for $40 and the II tan in town who can identify II the one I owe $50." ive a fine job now. I'm work- II a shirt factory." Ill ? how does It happen I? 19 t working today?" we're making night shirts I^H Knutt: The doctor says I II jult smoking. One lung t5 II Knutt: Oh, dear, John. Can't H dd out until we get enough I s for that dining room rug? ier: It is whispered that .r5fl I^H hn aren't getting on! I^li sense! We did have s?ai II and I shot him, but that* as our quarrel ever went." >r; H'm! Severe headset II attacks, pains in the your age, madam? U?i nt (coyly); Twenty-four, d#' IB >r (continuing to wriW'1 HV >ss of memory, tco. I^B ard your son was an under- I^B [ thought you said he ' II at all. I just said he follow-^ I idical profession." Lady: I suppose you flHF tter days. . HP' Bill: IT] tell the pop-#* I have.' One day last ff?6* I ?|12 and a quarter.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 18, 1930, edition 1
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