Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 13, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ii accurate, terse timely u^mexxxi pR IKI'CK ffilSHES LIMBS , hooelstield For RePteJI of Floyd Patten renderson hospital .ding \vmt parents , _ A??nU/\J nn/t his right teg vi wmicu ouu, BsrJy rent from his thigh and left jg broken from the weight of a I aded lumber truck wnlch passed l^rer to ^ Koyd Fleming pat. fl?c, young son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K patten who dwell over LancasHr's store here, lies in the Hen. KjfCD hospital in a critical con. Hgjpdted early yesterday mornBta to be recovering from his in which he sustained late Wed. Iwtv afternoon when he fell I ion the truck on which he was H.'iling with his parents, his condi aa took a turn for the worse lat_ Ic in the day and his parents were j-iaaaoned to liis bedside. Little Htcpe is be.ng held out for the re ttverv of the young boy. The accident occurred near CenHjerviile about 4 o'clock in the af_| temoon on Wednesday. It was said jut his father applied the brakes ic the lumber truck to pick up a H isa who was walking and the sud den stop caused the boy to lose his balance and fall beneath the wheels H c! the vehicle. Follow.ng the accl dot the boy was rushed ta a hos_ pital at Henderson. His mother was l,im ?-hpn he was injured. Ytiui uuii .?~v~ ? Prescription Filled I After 45 Years I TREXTON, X. J., NOV. 10? Mrs. If. J. W:ttenbom has an extraordiMnry memory. As a result, with the S ^operation of a Trenton druggist lite succeeded a few days ago in liaring a 45-year-old prescription H Mrs. Wittenbom entered the Hkbultz drug store and told the Bflprietor she desired the refilling a prescription given her by the H? Dr. William Rice. She explainKthat, while the prescription con_ bed no serial number, she knew I'd physician had written it in I Mr. Schultz went through the Ipescripuon files of his late uncle, B ohn S. Anistaki, who had conlocied a drug store. He found the lyescription under a July date of Bli86. bearing Mrs. Wittenborn's Bkme. He filled and delivered it. Ill, D. C. President I Thanks Girl Scouts I "The Daughters of the Confed. la:S' are indebted to the following " le girl scouts for selling the ConBj-derate flags on Flay Day," Mrs. rink Allen, president of the local Bbapter, acknowledged this week: M I/'aIIt. w*? ?.?vw uiiuua ivcay ivxLtoCicy > Hivd Ann Maccn, Mariam Boyd, tetsy Rod well, Finetta Gardner, Hidna Montgomery, Sarah Blount jlassenburg, Katherine Williams and v Dameron. I Mrs. Allen said that there were llH flags to be sold and that 143 of feese were bought. She expressed fcr appreciation to the public for I he cooperation given. B Jailed Man Invents Lock; Wins $100,000 SAN QUENT1N PRISON, Calif., Nov. 10? Harold Marks, Tobbery HfWict, who invented an unpickable I :. learned recently that his inWtnuity has won him $100,000. I Marks applied for a patent on the Bh'ention, and through a patent at ^ney was told that an eastern firm had placed $100,000 in' H^row for him, pending patent H lm going to bring my mother Cd sjster to Califarnia," Marks "and when my five-yjear H*-eteh is done I am going into; for mi'self' Maybe I'll writej 'How to Get Rich in I*td For 53 Years, I Obtains A ? T vr? VW Bu^f?' Mexico, Nov. 10?For c^ -y Ely was married to |jw y> an^ then she came to Is obtain a divorce. cruel treatment by dpi and CivU JudBe AnM%! ' Rrjsal granted her a di_ B^ed 6 anc^ Rer husband were HU.Th ? Mooresvme, ind., in Mial p ve one child, a daugh **> J, _ ly Edson, fourty-Iour, 15 married. ' . . f , k-v *" * - - ' 5H LUCKY I by cr.j A LITTLE BM T , A YANKEE SOLDIER during the civil war saw a bobolink hulling rice and SHOT it.-SEEING its peculiar shapedbill,he deyised a machinemciu/o tup pamc nnikinnie VJmvj ?rn. ?/irn. rMnviru.. -REVOLUTIONIZED ^ THE RICE INDUSTRY $Si IN AMERICA? ^ Government Allows F Eight Cent Credit For Stored Cotton Farmers who borrowed money from the government and pledged,^ this year's produce as collateral are ni allowed a credit of eight cents a Ve pound on their cotton towards re- tt paying their loans, Thomas J. Hyd- a er, field agent for the department of agriculture, announced this week. Provided there is enough cotton stored to cover principal o-f the loan, storage charge and interest, the bor- r* rower may secure a release on the . 'balance of his crop, the government ' agciiu ocuu. ^ "The cotton is to be stored in a D bonded warehouse, the receipts c( turned over to the government, and A at the order of the borrower to sell. When the borrower sells his cotton, which he has stored in his name, the proceeds are then ap- w plied to his government lein, and m a final settlement made [at that ?\ time," Mr. Hyder writes. "The government is not buying tc cotton at eight cents, but simply i allowing the borrower to store his cotton for future prices and at the | same time receive a release on his ec crops," the field agent stated. st fa Warren Ginnings ir Show An Increase a G Three thousand and thirty-six ni more bales of cotton had been gin- al ?i worfen fiountv prior to No- Y I1CU Xi* vvm?*Vm v vember 1, 1931, than during a similar period last year, according1 to tl figures released by the department oj of commerce. This year 13,206 bales st have been ginned while last year at sc this time only 10,170 had been gin- p( ned. tl Whistles Signify 111 Kind of Weather | r C( COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 10.?One ai long blast from the whistle of the city water and light plant, and shoppers dan their raiment and a( sally forth confident of fair weather j c. Two long and three short blasts,|d) and they either defer the trip or h take along the umbrella and fur a odai. Another signal, and it may be the palm leaf fan, or the whip- t ccrd duster. George Reeder, United States me. tl teorologist arranged with the plant 'y to broadcast his weather forecasts f( and generally spread the code. Now y Columbia knows its weather prospects long before they are in print. A ~ ci Influenced By Picture* si I Husband Throws Pie ? ii CHICAGO, Nov. 10.?Her husband a j was influenced by the comedy re. w I lie? afforded by motion pictures, tl i Mrs. Anna Weissmuller, of Chicago, n * * i I charged in a bill for divorce, ai- i a phonse Weissmuller, the husband, I e: threw a blueberry pie at her in the! approved movie comedy fashion,! Mrs. Weissmuller charged in her (e complaint. Weissmuller flung the'c pastry while "evidently under the'si influence of the comic movies," the t bill said. I fi I ,;-J: ' V ip Mi WARRENTON, COUNTY C I fillerOLDWM^ I @i130 etc. u^-PAT, OFF: toosevelt Expected To Announce His ^ m?%#1i#]o tf??r IT ot*lv7. ^/dliuiuavjr Liui ijr NEW YORK, Nov. 11.?Governor ranklin D. Roosevelt within the 5xt few weeks will make the coninticnal public pronouncement iat if his friends desire him to be candidate for the Democratic resident nomination he will gratify teir wishes, it was learned today. Mr. Roosevelt and his advisors on rategy believe an announcement ifore January 1, though earlier lan is customary for cautious candates, will be helpful because of le growing movement for Newton . Baker and the constant under)ver work of the supporters of ifred E. Smith. The strategists believe that Mr. mith will avoid an open contest ith Mr. Roosevelt, and that a for,al announcement will keep him it of the primaries, which begin in .arch. They believe that Mr. Baker, so will hesitate to permit his name be used against Mr. Rocsevelt's. And Favorite Sons The announcement also is expect. 1 to halt movement in several ates for delegations instructed for ivorite sons. The Governor will spend this week t Albany working on the budget nd then will go to Warm_ Springs, a., for a week or two. His anouncement probably will be made jout the time of his return to New ork. Most political observers tend to le belief now that unless a strong, pen fight is made behind an outanding candidate, or the favorite >n movement reaches unusual proDrtions, Mr. Roosevelt can go into le Democratic convention with the omination in his pocket. The two tost logical around whom delegates light be rallied to prevent 'Mr. oosevelt from getting enough preinvention pledges to insure victory re Mr. Smith and Mr. Baker. Baker Non-Committal Mr. Baker has avoided any public iticn that could be interpreted as | impaigning, but also has avoided Ding anything that would prevent is starting an open campaign at ny time. Mr. Smith's plans remain a mys:ry, even to his close associates, but ne of his advisors revealed today lat he planned to pay more attenon directly to politics than hereto>re in his weekly articles in The /prld-Telegram. The Massachusetts primary in pril may offer the first real indiition of Mr. Smith's plans. Mas-J ichusetts is one of his strongest i tates, and though Democratic i laders there are on record as favorlg Mr. Rocsevelt, some of them also' re on record that if Mr. Smith j ants the nomination he can win ie Massachusetts delegation. In j 928 Mr. Smith did not formally nnounce his candidacy until he ntered the Bay State primary. Dr. C. R. Young, one of the larg. st tobacco planters in Harnett bounty, will reduce his acreage next 5ason by planting a heavy acreage o fall grains and legumecrops this ill. JS& imu )F WARREN, N. C., FRIDAY COMEDY PLEASES^ AT LOCAL SCHOOL 'Coporal Eagen' Brings Forth .. Many Laughs; To Be Presented Again Tonight c BENEFIT OF AUXILIARY s - y A happy mass of humanity emerg- c ed from the auditorium of the John tl Graham high school last night wearing smiles of satisfaction and P uttering wcrds of praise for War- h renton dramatis personae who had F made a hit in the first performance d of "Corporal Eagen," a three act ^ rookie comedy staged here under the American Legion Auxiliary and 0 directed by Miss Lois Clark of the Universal Producing Company. | Simple in plot but full of ridiculous situations which offered local artists an opportunity to clown, the show went over in a big way, giving an audience which had assembl- o ed in anticipation of laughter no S disappointment and revealing that c' although some member^ of the cast tl were neophytes of the stage that ti they really possessed talent and c that all they needed to make good was an opportunity. n Many of the actors were unusually a good and deserve words of praise tl for the manner n which they play- n ed before the footlights, but the h heaviest laurels of praise are draped around the shoulders of Henry d Anderson who played the part of o Izzy Goldstein, Earl Kinsey who y assumed the role of an Irish dough- & boy, and Miss Lucy Leach as an 5 old maid war worker and Dr. W. W. 0 Taylor as a Y. M. C. A. worker. k The story of "Corporal Eagen" b centers around Red Eagen, an lrisn r doughboy, played by Earl Kinsey and c his screamingly funny Jewish bud- F dy, Izzy Goldstein, played by Hen- ti ry Anderson. Eagen and Goldstein \ have been in the army only 30 days, just long enough to think that they ] know it all and know nothing. They pretend to be very brave and in fact, are very scared "when anyone is around. Red Eagen is "looking for a big d promotion because he told his girl, a Sally CNeil, played "Margaret a Kidd, that he was going to be a s Captain. However, instead of get- ci ting a Captain's job, he gets in bad l< with the Top Sergeant, played by y Claude Bowers, and is put on K. P. C duty. His buddy, Izzy is known on \) K. P. with him for laughing at him. ? After Red and Izzy are put on F K. P., Red's girl, Sally, comes to E see him in his new uniform and Red has to hide to keep her from knowing he is on K. P. Around this potato pile, a lot of the com- I edy revolves. Red manages to hide F from his girl for a while and then news comes of a spy being in Camp f and Sally is mistaken for the spy. The guard, a very hard-boiled y character, played by John Hill Hicks, finds Sally and sends her to v the guard house to be shot at five bells. Then Red and Izzy start out a to save her and while walking guard, Red through an accident captures a the spy, saves his girl and is pro- a moted to a Corporal. He then gets j to drill the famous awkward squad. r About this time the armistice is - -J * " hnnlr fr? , signed ana Jttea geus w gu uam ^ 0 Four Corners and marry Sally. t Red and Izzy date up the nurses ( and in this way Red gets in bad s with his girl, Sally. The nurses are p played by Rose Kimball and Mary Randolph. Two old men, the Irish- c man and Jew, fathers of Red and c Izzy, played by Henry Montgomery and C. A. Price, also fall in love with a the nurese and spend all their time \ making love to them. The old maid t war worker, played by Miss Lucy Leach, is trying to find a husband \ and finally nabs the Y. M. C. A. t worker, played by Dr. W. W. Taylor, and elopes with him. s \ Macon's Name Was Listed Through Error t c "The name of Dr. G. H. Macon I appeared in the insolvent list c through error," Sheriff W. J. Pinnell said this week in asking that the C correction be made. Sheriff Pinnell j f said that the error was due to the r fact that Dr. Macon's property being after listed property got on the g insolvent list, but that the Warren- 1 ton physician had paid his taxes. s c MRS. PALMER IMPROVING j Friends of Mary T. Palmer, who, 1 has been ill for several weeks, will r be glad to know she is recuperating, r Visitors in her home last Sunday e included Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Read, t their sons and daughter, George, Haywood and Catherine, of Palmer 1 Springs, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patter- I son of Rocky Mount, Mr. Milam I Palmer of Norlina, and Mrs. J. D. j Palmer and son, Jeff, and Mr. and c Mrs. J. C. Moore and children of t Warrentcn. j ? Urn* , NOVEMBER 13, 1931 Welfare Officer Wants Warren Men Given Preference "I will certainly appreciate it i hose needing men to work for then nil only employ Warren count; itizens?people who have been self upporting citizens in the county i ear," Miss Lucy I. Leach, Warrei ounty welfare officer, requestei his week. Miss Leach said there are man; eople drifting in this county tha ave nothing except a broken dowi 'ord car and a house full of chil ren, and if temporary employmen > given these people that they wil jcate here and soon be dependen n the county for help. Charles Petar, 71, Dies At Ridgewa] Funeral services for Charles Peta: f Ridgeway were conducted 01 unday afternoon at 3 o'clock at thi hurch of the Good Shepherd b; tie Rev. B. N. de Fee-Wagner, rec sr. Interment followed in thi hurch cemetery. Mr. Petar died suddenly Saturda; rorning. He was 71 years of agi nd had been in poor health fo: tie past 20 years, however, he ha< ot been confined to his bed or t is home. He is survived by his wife and tw aughters, Sarah and Helen Petai ne brother, Mr. John Petar o Washington, D. C., and three sisters Irs. Mary Wendlinger of Sandstor Richmond, Va., Mrs. Emma L Scot f Ridgeway, Miss Alice B. Scott o rorfolk. Va.. and the following hal rothers and half sisters: Edwar< 'etar, Mrs. Margaret Phelps of Cin innati, Ohio, Herbert Petar o tidgeway, Arthur Petar of Warren on and Miss Ruth Petar of Norfolk ra. Play To Be Presented At Elberon Tonigh "Here Comes Patricia," a corned; [rama, will be presented at thi Lfton-Elberon high school tonigh t Tfi5 o'clock. The show is beim fcaged by the high school and th ast of characters includes the fol owing: Essie Peoples, Dorothy Ed 'ards, Ethel Aycock, Mildred Mabrj tladys Mustain, Elsie Mede Aycock Villiam Louis Fleming, Billie Ay ock, Richard Pritchard, Raymom 'ritchard, Raymond Dickerson, J {. Martin. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Billie Daniel and son o lenderson were guests of Mrs. C Allen on Thursday. Lieut. Governor R. T. Fountain c iocky Mount was in town Monday. Mr. Otis Clark of Fork townshi] ,'as a visitors here this week. Mr. Robert Pittman of Grove Hil ras in town this week. Mr. John Aycock of Macon wa , visitor here this week. Miss Amma Graham attended a n honor guest the ceremonies he! ,t Chapel Hill on Wednesday whei ''rank Graham was inaugurated a resident of the State University. Congressman John H. Kerr an rohn H. Kerr Jr. were present fo he formal inauguration of Fran Jraham as president of the Univer ity of North Carolina which too lace at Chapel Hill on Wednesdaj Sam D. Scott, supervisor of Stat onvict camps, was in town yester lay afternoon. Mesdames Jordan and Burnett md Miss Alice Brodie of Hendersoi rare in town for a short time yes erday afternoon. Mrs. Norma Winston of Raleigl pas a guest cf Mrs. H. F. Jone his week. Miss Olivia Burwell, of the Higl chool faculty of Oxford, was ii Varrenton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry N. Walter's has re urned to her home from a Raleigl lospital where she was recentl perated upon for appendicitis dany friends are pleased at he onvalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis c Dxford spent several hours wit! riends in Warrenton Sunday aftei loon. Mrs. Howard F. Jones and hous :uest Mrs. C. D. H. Fort, Mrs. Wil iam A. Burwell and Mrs. Joe Taylo pent a short time in Oxford Mon lay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nunnaly ani Jr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory of Rich nond motored to Warrenton Wed lesday and spent the day with Mj md Mrs. G. B. Gregory, returnin o Richmond Wednesday night. Mrs. Will Dameron, Mrs. . Joe Tay or and daughter, Douglass, am Jiss Mabel Davis spent Tuesday L Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and littl laughter were guests of Mrs. Whar on Moore of Durham Saturday am Sunday. rii ^ = 8u>? ^ ? Red Cross j 5 Under Wa> , ? y Kerr Predicts That Democrats Will Be i In Charge House 1 i WILSON Nov. 7.?Judge Kerr rey presentative from this the Second ( t Congressional district who was in , i the city yesterday predicts that the - Demoncrats will organize the next \ t Congress and correct some of Mr. 11 Hcover's mistakes and give the peot pie of America a better and more liberal government if Mr. Hoover and the Republicans do not block the game. He is quoted as follows: "I expect the Democrats to or j ganize the House of Representatives : and elect John N. Garner, of Texas, 1 r the Speaker of the seventy-second 1 1 Congress. e The Democratic membership of 1 y the House of Representatives is well - organized and there will be no < 2 breach in our ranks. i I favor a well defined national ( y legislative program, which should 1 2 be agreed upon by the Democrats of r the House of Representatives, in a 3 sincere endeavor to correct if pos0 sible. the mistakes of the Republi- ] can party and Mr. Hoover, which? 3 in my opinion?are responsible for the disastrous panic which we are f now experiencing. i, This Democratic program should . 1 Ka rvnf fVM?AiirrV* f'nn XTrvnco rvf Tv nr\ l) UC puu uuuugn wig iiuiuo vi ivgy t resentatives, and then let the Ref publicans of the Senate and Mr. ' f Hoover take the responsibility for i defeating it?if they dare do so." f Explorers Find An , Ancient Indian City i SWEETWATER, Neb. Nov. 10.? High on a bluff overloking Beaver creek, the forefathers of the Paw. 1 t nee Indians of the Nebraska plains 1 built a city.y The site of the ancient city of J B the plains, west of here, was dis- ' fc covered this summer by archeolo5 gists seeking to trace the history ( e of some of the plain's Tndlan tribes. " The old city, buried by a few feet , " of earth, is believed to have flour- , r> ished 600 years ago. , Chipped flint bone instruments, ] j bits of pottery, pretty beads and r arrow heads have been taken from ; the ruins. From the specimens < scientists are piecing together p t story of the early Indian of the ( f prairie. ( !. Traces of a lost city were first i found by workmen for the railroad i ? for a track was laid over a portion i of the city. p . ! Fight Was Between 1 Rooters; No One Hurt: < s The rumor afloat that a football ( s game between Norlina and Enfield ' ^ this week terminated in a fight i a which led to the injury and arrest 1 s of several is groundless, according to information over telephone from d Enfield yesterday afternoon. ?* ?: J 4- 4-t-? /-v X* 1 H.G IIlGSSclgC ijctiu niao tixc i k was temporarily broken up by a _ fight among rooters of the two k teams, but that no one was seriousj. ly hurt, nor were there any arrests 1 e made. The game ended in a score_ less tie. ( i e Revived Corpse I Insists On Walking h MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10? Alberto s Tmoco Garcia was alive and well today after deserting his own fun. h eial procession at the railroad sta- 1 n tion yesterday when he declined 1 the services of a hearse and walked ] - to his hotel. h Garcia "died" on a train. The y conductor wired ahead for a hearse > to meet the train here. When the r train arrived undertakers took charge. As the procession got imder way h Garcia revived. He insisted of walk. ( ing ito a hotel. ] ! Cotton Estimate j r Shows Increase ! I nrA QTTTTOrVTYW Nov 0 ? A Cotton 4 crop of 16,903,000 bales this year was - estimated today by the Department " of Agriculture on the basis of con" ditions on November 1. A month ago 5 16, 284,000 bales were indicated. j Last year 13,932.000 bales were < - produced. i 3 A yield of 197.3 pound of lint per 1 a acre is indicated compared with < 190.5 pounds a month ago and 147.7 ] e pounds produced last year. < The crop in North Carolina was ; d estimated to be about 800,000 bales j this year. j j -21 i MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 46 Roll Call ' In W arren House-to-House Canvass To Be Made At Warrenton On Sunday Afternoon QUOTA IS RAISED TO $750 ? With a quota of $750, $250 above that of last year, the annual Red Dross Roll Call is under way in Warren county. Beginning on Armistice Day the call will end on Thanksgiving. The residential section of Warrenton will be canvassed on Sunday afternoon. Under the direc_ ticm of M. C. McGuire, town chair, man, canvassers will meet at the Earish House on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock where they will be divided into teams and make a house-to-house call. Citizens of the town are asked to remain at acme until solicited. Work in the county is under the direction of township committeemen. Workers appointed by Roll rail Chairman B. N. de Foe-Wagner are as follows: Warrenton?M. C. McGuire. Nutbush?J. C. Watkins. Smith Creek?Bdyd White and Mrs. W. F. Mustian. Hawtree?Mrs. M. H. Hayes. Sixpound?Claude Haithcock and VIrs. E. H. Russell. Roanoke?'W. H. Wesson and Elenry Wall. Judkins?Mrs. J. E. Allen and Miss Lucy Leach. River?C. E. Foster. Fork?O. D. ,Williams and Mrs. George Davis. Sandy Creek?Mrs. H. C. Montgomery and Mrs. J. K. Pinnell. Fishing Creek?D. L. Robertson ?.nd Mrs. Beaufort Scull. Shcteco?Frances Limer. The Red Cross has been very ictive in Warren county dining the past year. The National organization sent around $3,000 into the .uuuuy wj ue iuscq ui mc uiuukui ind tornado area early in the year and in addition distributed 400 packages cf seed that unfortunate citizens njight grow gardens. Hie National organization also sent around $250 worth of clothing and aided in the distribution of yeast u the fight here this year on pellagra. X..,. Mrs. R. T. Watson and Mrs. J. E. Evcbker of the local committee, assisted by other citizens, gave demonstrations of canning methods and collected and distributed hundreds of containers that surplus produce from Warren gardens might be stored for winter use. As i result of this work hundreds of Warren citizens will have provisions this year which otherwise would not have been the case In appealing yesterday for citizens to respond to the annual Roll Hall, W. N. Boyd, county chairman 35 the Red Cross, said that while lie did not think the need for food in the county after Christmas would be as acute as it was a year ago, he was afraid that the need for clothing would be more so. Onehalf of Red Cross monies are to be kept in the county for relief work. Due to extremely low prices of farm products this year, thcBe in charge of relief work are expecting many calls before the winter is over and join with the Red Cross leaders in asking that War ren county go over the top with Its HUdta of $750. if Peoples Pay Fine For Striking Negro Found guilty of assault, Charles Peoples, white man who lives near the Box Mill, was given the choice jy Recorder Court Judge W. W. Taylor of paying a $10 fine, court ;osts and Robert Boyd, negro whom he struck across the face with a ginger-ale bottle, the sum of $25, or spending six months working the State roads. He paid out rather than go to the roads. The only other case in court Monday morning was a bill of indictment against Julius Henderson charging him with larceny. He was found guilty and sentenced to six months in jail, assigned to work ;he roads. " Minstrel And Fashion CLa?a* LIama Tiiaorloir iJHUW Aide; * uvsuuj A fashion show and negro minstrel will be presented at the John Graham high school on Tuesday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is being sponsored for the benefit of the Home Economic department and has a :ast of eighty pupils. Children under LO years of age will be admitted ;ree but a small charge will be made .'or older persons. i J
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1931, edition 1
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