Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ACCURATE, TERSE TIMELY MOLUMN XXXIII ~ mfBrnWh agmSESSION tfl((immi&i(,nt'rs Uiscuss Rail-/ iond .And Hotel; Merchants I j, g Ask For Extra Policeman I , designation ACCEPTED i ti Meeting in a four hour/p se^'oi 1 here on Monday U Might the board of town com-1 ^Mnmoner> heard a delega-j u lotion of merchants and citi-1] ,,fl?>oad and/ ascu^ru tel affairs and approved y tentative budget. p Headed by C. P. Allen, 0 Ken Hilliard and H. A. h Kloseley. the merchants ask- p that an item be included js the budget to pay the sal- 5 try of an extra night police $ ^Lfficer, if such inclusion did c Hot cull for an increase in n Hhe tax rate. The salary of he extra officer. i?50 a hl ^Rrjonth. has been paid by th ^H SI ontributions of merchants. p( The board, in studying the ten- 0C ative budget, held that the salary 1 the extra officer could not be eluded without increasing the tax H a:e. unless ciermue tunds were as(ti ured trom the rail road company, nd deterred action until after the p ^Stockholders meeting of the rail tj. oad on Tuesday afternoon. Defi- q ^ lte action on this proposal will' robaWy be taker, on the 24th of tJ his month when the board meets o approve the budget and fix the tl|The board ordered that the police ' er eleahone located on Main street,' in Hie discontinued. j I .V C Mctiuire appeared before to board to ask that the action be ^ ' nr i:he board in naming 1. t>. uaiutown clerk and secretary-treas- | be re-opened and that this tii fc? given to Mrs. L. Qv Bed- th lormer clerk. No action was at n. h( le board unanimously voted to tl] lge its instructions to the War- 1 on Rail Road Company at the "] iholder s meetings, so as to e their recommendations in the i of a request or suggestion er than a demand. It was stated reason for the action was that directors of the company had vi lly and faithfully served on S: board tor many years, and the at missioners did not wish to cause h< a unnecessary embarrassment, at D. Harris Jr.. owner of stores b Warrenton, asked the commis- ir tors to change the privilege tax ce merchants wishing to engage at business here from a flat rate fc 10 per cent of their stock. He vi 1 that the present ordinance in ied an undue hardship upon m >e wishing to rent stores. No n on was taken by the board k n this matter. j "e commissioners approved the j( jj^?iij)ioyment of A. M. Pullen and to ^H?c. as auditors of the town's books E. . l a fee of $120. 1 I The water committee reported Si they had turned over to Henry cc Htatgcmery S40 in full settlement e> H damages claimed lor paint fall- ^ the tank upon his home, a The tentative budget approved di Hi the commissioners provided for A. (elicit of approximately $900. ] on a tax rate of $100. A in Htdend from the Rail Road com-1 d< 0^Pr'y might possibly take care of P1 item, it was stated, but the R H?missione:s were unwilling to ci any amount from this source N budget until it could be H'mitely decided that it could be Htt by the railroad company. Hherwise the deficit will be taken ir H- 01 out of surplus. The com- w Hissioners expressed themselves as ^ avonng a si rate. Valuations have v: rebuced 25 per cent in keepH? with county actions. c< The resignation of W. P. Rodwell ^ H ?omber of the board was acH5'ed with expressions of regret. ^ c succossor was named, the mem- g( board stating that they cj 10 live further consideration H ^e matter. " j "Br EPISCOpal SERVICES H-hurch services lor Ridgeway n Warrenton were announced t( l^pterdav by me Rev. B. N. de Foe y< Episcopal minister. The ei Wagner __ bnai services j-W be held at Good Shepherd I L morning at 9 o'clock and at I si rH^mel Sunday morning at 111 a ^Rulus Jones spent Thursday t? 01 WARI Varrenton Has I $98,000 Invested In Hotel Warren Warrenton has an actual j ivastment of $98,000 in lotel Warren and in addiion is due three year's taxes j pon the property, Mayor Yank H. Gibbs told memers of the board of town r ommissioners at their reg-|1 lar meeting here on Mon- ^ ay night. s Mayor Gibbs said that 1 lie town originally contem-'* lated the building of a $40,-) 00 hotel, the town to payj? alf and private citizens to jc ay half. Town bonds werej 1 sued for $20,000, bearing 6 per cent interest, payable * 1,000 for 20 years. Private!0 itizens paid in slightly!*' lore than $17,000. j s When it was found that the V itel was going- to cost more than t le original estimate, the town is-' ^ ted bonds for $74,000, bearing 6 . ?r cent interest, and bought $74,- ! l! 10 worth of preferred stock in the 1 3tel. In 1924 the directors or the IV otel Corporation decided to build tl 1 annex to the hotel ana issued [ d iO.OOO -worth of mortgage bonds.! e: he town bought in $4,000 worth of ' b lese bonds. In addition Mayor b ibbs said that there was about e: .0,000 worth of open notes against le hotel. tl The town's total investment in t( le hotel is $98,000. In addition the IV iwn is due taxes upon the prop- V ty for the last three years, total- V ig more than $1,000.00. a: Seven thousand dollars remains ol i be paid on the original $20,000 >nd issue, and $54,000 on the sec- a; id bond issue. L The commissioners took no ac- P: on on the hotel question, stating' T tat. tije jnaUjer would be discussed VI ; the next meeting of the stock- ol ilders. No one present knew when C lis would be. r. D. King, 76, : Found Dead In A |ti Pasture Near Home $] iJ< Funeral services for Thomas Da- j Si d King, 76, who was found dead & iturday afternoon near his home j >out six miles from Littleton, were m ;ld at the home Sunday afternoon | b< ; 3 o'clock, with Rev. Rufus A. hi radley conducting the service, tl iterment followed in Sunset Hill tl metery. Mr. King suffered a heart p< ;tack. He had been in ill health di ir the past few years. He is sur- re ved by his widow and the follow- ej ,g children: Mrs. Annie Johnston, ci :rs. Lizzie Pulley and Mrs. R. G. ti: ewsom of Littleton and Howard ing of Roanoke Rapids. ai The pallbearers were W. H. si ihnston, J. L. Price, R. W. Thorn- si in, Sam King, J. L. Johnston and C. Bobbitt. fc Mr. King left his home early iturday morning to bring some li< ?ws up from the pasture. He was tl :pected to return for breakfast, as Tien he failed to return by noon, tl - . - _ TT search was started, his ooay was <-> scovered by two colored boys, w. rthur Clanton and Arthur Davis, ai Edward Petar, Coroner, after an hi ivestigation, held that Mr. King's hi ?ath was due to natural causes, tl obably heart failure. Howard King, P: . A. King, H. A. Hunt and other T tizens concurred with Mr. Petar ni 0 inquest was deemed necessary. D EBRON AND MACON REVIVAL The week following third Sunday J 1 July a series of revival services ill be held at both Hebron and lacon Methodist churches. A serice will be held each afternoon t Hebron and each night at Ma- S >n. Rev. H. M. Jonnsori, a recent hi raduate of the School of Religion oi t Duke University, will be the se reacher assisting Rev. E. 0. Dur- V am, the pastor. Two preparatory a: irvices will be held at Macon p tiurch on Thursday and Friday w ights of next week. e: SERVICE FOR YOUNG FOLKS tl At the Methodist church Sunday t< ight Rev. E. C. Durham, the pas- tl >r, will preach a sermon with ir oung people and their life work di specially in mind. The subject u: ill be: "What Shall Be Your ife Work". The Rev. Mr. Durham a * ? ' * -1 . _ iia tnat ne wouia nice w neip a: s many young people in the com- (f( mnity as possible with this mes- j' ige. All young people are invited > the service, and their parents re also invited. lit m IENTON, COUNTY OF WAF mYytobuil Y two pavilions )r. Hunter Says Buildings Needed At Countv Home ^ For T. B. Patients I SOARD HAS QUIET DAY 1 The Board of county com- c nissioners at their regular t neeting at Warrenton on c Monday authorized the con- 1 truction of two tubercular e >avilions at the county c lome. c This action was taken ifter Dr. Frank P. Hunter, ^ !ounty physician, had ap- a >eared before the. board and h (xplained the need for such t] >uildings. The cost of such b rmstnirtirms was Psfimn+oH * o be small, and Dr. Hunter ti aid were badly needed. He il vas instructed to write to s, he North Carolina sanitori- fi im for specifications. Work w s to be started as soon as ^ dans are received. si The meeting of the board on londay was one of the lightest of j tie year with few citizens present b uring the day. Approval of vouch- C( rs and about a dozen items of Ci usiness were transacted and the h oard adjourned early in the aft- g( rncon. n R. L. Pruden was exempted from a] le payment of a privilege license p, ) sell goods in Warren county, jj Ir. Pruden is a veteran of the tc World's War, a former native of m /"arren, now living in Wake Forest h nd traveling through Warren and s< ther counties in this section. h; The board ordered that the walls tl nd ceilings of the office of Miss e3 ucy Leach, Welfare Officer, be tl ainted at a cost not to exceed $5. m he county is to pay for the paint, tc r^.,U In *-n Un fkrrtllrth tha lnnlo . ^ * I** 'f' * * "* " tiuuug? V..V *v^.v. r Of :fice of the Reconstruction Finance te orporation. C. E. Jackson of Warrenton was fc iven a reduction to $6 an acre on n< LI acres of land in Shocco town- gi hp. The board reduced the valua- d( on of Dr. C. H. Peete's home place G 1,000. Twenty-five acres of land in sc adkins township, property of Mrs. h( allie Thompson, was reduced to ni 500. ai Under the law the Board of com- at lissioners is required to s.u as a H )ard of review and equalization to er ear complaints of taxpayers from be le third Monday in June through li( le First Monday in July. It was Wl hnted out at the meeting on Mon- fu ry that after that day no other Wl ductions could be given this year U1 ccept in cases of extraordinary rcumstances, such as removal of ta mber, destruction of buildings, etc. in J. R. Byrd of Roanoke township in id Stephen Alston of Fork town- re hp were each placed on the out- Fde pauper list at $2 per month. ct Dr. W. D. Rodgers appeared beire the board with letters from i Wl idge Frank Daniels and from So- j hi :itor W. H. S. Burgwyn holding lat he was entitled to his full pay > an expert witness in cases in gr le May term of Superior court. Pi nder the law witnesses in cases in cfc hich the defendants are insolvent e only paid half the usual wit- nc ess fees. Dr. Rodgers told the til embers at their June meeting re lat he did not think the law ap- ai lied to him as an expeft witness, cc he board told him that the attor- ai ey general had ruled in a case of gc r. G. H. Macon's that he was en- y? (Continued on Page 2) fc baptist Sunday ? Schools To Meet se p: The Warren County Baptist unday School Convention Will be C eld at the Littleton Baptist church i Sunday, July 30, J. Willie White, :cretary, announced yesterday. Mr. /hite stated that an interesting nd instructive program had been tl repared and that a large crowd tl " '' ' ' x rr as anticipated. All aeiegaL.es uc ... icpected to bring dinner. ti The convention was to be held is le 5th. Sunday in May but due m ) the fact that the schools over tc le county were holding their clos- pi ig exercises at that time, it was Secided to postpone the meeting VI ntil the last Sunday in July. st "Inasmuch as we have not had meeting in a long time, we want 5 big a crowd as possible on hand M )r the meeting at Littleton on ri uly 30," the secretary said. *c IV Miss Sarah Macon spent Thursiy in Oxford and Stovall. cl trmt IREN, N. C., FRIDAY, JUI Six Face Judge On Larceny And Whiskey Charges Whiskey and larceny vere the charges thai >rought six defendants be'ore Judge W. W. Taylor in Recorder's Court on Mon tay morning. Although here was a jury trial and a omparatively heavy docket, lot any of the cases requir id a great deal of time and ourt adjourned before 1 'clock. A jury decided that Charlie Woraam was guilty of manufacturing hiskey after Sheriff W. J. Pinnell nd Deputy Lawrence Robertson ad gone on the stand and testified tiat they saw the negro sitting at still which was running at full last. Last week a jury was unable 3 agree and a new trial was set for lis week. Wortham claimed that ; was a case of mistaken identity, le denied any knowledge of the till, which was a short distance :om his home, and stated that he ras in Warrenton the day the ofcers raided the outfit. Judge Tay>r said four months in jail, asgned to work the roads. Accused of stealing chickens from . V. Allen, Claude Grissom and i. W. Wynn were brought into i>urt to face trial on a larceny sunt. Mr. Allen testified that he eard somebody after his chickens, it his shotgun and fired, and the ext morning he missed two hens nd found tracks leading from his oultry yard. The State then put im Henderson, negro who seemed > have a hard time in hearing and taking himself heard, on the stand, e testified that Wynn and Gris>m got him drunk and carried im to Mr. Allen's home where ley stole three chickens. On cross lamination, the negro admitted lat he was half drunk the next orning and had to ask some one > tell him the ^ay home. He remed- to be m It daze as he was istifying and after he had finished is story John H. Kerr Jr., attorney ir the defendants, moved for a Mi-suit. His request not being anted, Mr. Kerr called half a )zen or more witnesses and sent rissom to the witness chair. Gris>m testified that he was at his >me from sundown to sunup the ght the alleged robbery occurred id that Wynn and his wife were his home during the hours that enderson had testified the chickis were stolen. After his story had ten sufficiently substantiated, So:itor Daniels announced that he ould not press the charges any irther and a verdict of not guilty as written on the court docket ider the names of the defendants. C. F. Vicker was fined $50 and xed with court costs for operatg an automobile while under the fiuence of whiskey. He was arsted by Highway Patrolman W. Bailey and plead guilty to the large. Anderson Williams, negro who as mixing white lightning with s religion, was brought into court face charges of possessing whisiy and being drunk on church ounds. He was arrested by Sheriif nnell a short distance from the lurch during an intermission. The ficer testified that Wortham was )t on the church property at the ne he took a drink and that he acted to the fluid by dancing ound. Prayer for judgment was intinued upon payment of costs id provided the negro remain of ;od behavior for a period of two ;ars. Walter Rodwell, negro, was iund guilty of possessing and ansporting whiskey. Judge Taylor - - - on J s-) tve the derenaani a ou-uay iua j intence, suspended provided he ly court costs. iouth Boston Wins Over Warrenton South Boston walked away with le heavy side of a 15-30 count lere on the fourth in a golf latch with Warrenton. Honors of le day went to Edward Hall who credited with being the only lembef of the Warrenton team > win all of the possible three aints. Following the match the outh Boston club was host to rarrenton players at a brunswick ew. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brasher, [rs. H. C. Ruth and Miss Katheine Hicks of Raleigh spent the ith their parents, Mr. and >UI 111 mw? irs. C. V. Hicks. Mrs. T. J. Holt entertained her ub Thursday mornin?. I Smu -Y 7, 1933 Subscr DRIJNK CRAZED MAN BEATS THREE Register of Deeds Joe Powell : In Bed As Result Of An Assault Tuesday Night 1 MOORE IS HELD IN JAIL i Three people were pounc-, t ed upon on the streets of Warrenton Tuesday night between 11 and 12 o'clock I onr] Vionf il rlllti nrvncss L I U11U w v-w v; t ? *1/41 VIM V ?-vw?. v vw the head and body by a man j who claimed the next morn-J ing that he was crazed from i drink and was unaware of j I the fact that he had com-, i mitted any crime. j Register of Deeds Joseph' I C. Powell was the first vicj tim of the secret assault. He . I was walking down Main street when a man stepped from the shadows of a building and seized him in , the collar. Mr. Powell asked his assailant what did he mean and the man uttered an oath and replied that he | was going to kill him. One blow across the headj from the club the man car-j ried knocked the register of deeds to his knees. Another sent him all the way to the 'pavement. As Mr. Powell squirmed the man raised his j' j club and was preparing to ! come down with the force of both of his arms when George : Robinson, theatre employee, rush ed to the scene. The assailant ran behind a building and disappeared i ' jnto the night air. j I Mr. Powell was picked up by , ' friends who gathered in a moment (and given medical attention by Dr. j ' G. H. Macon. He is at his home ' here with two bad wounds on his head, and it was said that he (Continued on Page <j) Company B ,'To Entrain For Camp On Saturday Warren county's military unit, B c of Warrenton, entrains here Sat- r urday morning at 12 o'clock for 1 Camp Glenn for the regular sum- ^ mer training period of two weeks. 1 Sixty-seven men are expected to a fall in at the command of Capt. d Claude T. Bowers. The men arc ^ called to Warrenton at 9:30 o'clock 1 Saturday morning, and will leave c the armory about 11 o'clock for , the depot. t: i The roster of the company fol- P lows: S Claude T. Bowers. Captain; Har- If old R. Skillman, 1st Lieut.; An- a drew J. Hundley, 2nd. Lieut.; Geo. n E. Weldon, 1st Sgt. si j Sergeants: Walter V. Cawthorne, t 'John E. Floyd, John L. Henderson, o j William K. Lanier, Nicholas B. if Mustian, William W. Prescott, n Hugh E. Weldon. Coroprals: Mark P. Bottoms, Hay- } wood M. Davis, Rubert N. Lovell, Jasper W. Loyd, Walter V. Loyd, Douglas M. Mustian, Alton K. ! Overby, Frank E. Ridout. I ' "' 1 *-? ] n privates: unaries kj. rLuyu, W. Haithcock, Worth B. Haith- 31 cock, Ernest M. Jones, Willie J. d King, Ollie C. Leonard, Ernest M. McKessick, Curtis E. Mustian, Nor- 13 man H. Newell, Thomas G. Overby, Walter Parrish, James Peoples, e Solon Peoples, Jack Riggan, Her- ^ bert Tucker, Klajor Wynn, William s Aycock, Paul Bell, Bernard Bowl- ^ ing, Melvin Choplin, Bernard Con- J nor, Andrew Dowell, Henry Fitts, s George Floyd, William Galloway, e Lowell Harris, James Hawks, Wav- s erly Hawks, Clarence Hayes, Robert King, Robert Lancaster, Jesse s Lynch, . Graham Morris, Arthur ^ Moseley, Robert Newman, Charles 1 Overby, William Overby, Joseph r Parrott, Silas Perkinson, Elmer 1 Powers, Forrest Pridgen, David r Rodwell, Charles Terrell, Robert F Tharrington, Edward Throckmorton, ^ Jake Wagner, Romeo Williams. t Wise Baptist To J Gather On July 30 v V WISE, July 6.?The Wise Baptist o J church will observe home coining; t day on Sunday, July 30, at 11 a 'o'clock, it was learned here today. ; Everyone, especially all former pas'tors and members are cordially in- a vited to be present and help make ( the day a success. i I ii " iption Price, $1.50 a Year Cuts Pay The board of town commissioners on Monday night cut pay of its members from $3.60 per meeting to $2.70 per meeting. At the June meeting of the board the members increased their pay from $3.00 to $3.60 per meeting. It was stated at the meeting Monday that in fixing their salary the previous month that the members were under the impression that the $3.60 U!QC o If! nnr vn/lnnf i/\? *v?.o cm. x\j Jjgi ctiil icuutuuu kJl the $4 allowed under the town charter. Subsequent to the meeting it was pointed gpt that the members of the old board had net been receiving but $3 a meeting. The board, in asking for the reduction, said that its members wanted to take the same reduction as was voluntarily taken by the Mayor at the June meeting. s. Warren School Districts Reduced From 16 to 7 Sixteen school districts of Warren county have been consolidated into seven administrative districts by the State School Commission, it was learned yesterday at the office of the superintendent of schools. The Board of Education will meet this morning at 10 o'clock to elect school committeemen for the new districts. These new committees will elect teachers as soon as the commission determines the number of teachers to be allowed the schools in their respective districts, Mr. Allen said. New districts are numbered as follows: 1. Warrenton, Areola and Inez. 2. Afton-Elberon. 3. Drewry. 4. Norlina. 5. Wise. 6. Macon and Vaughan. 7. Littleton. Under the consolidation plan Ar:ola, Inez and Warren Plains are :dded to Warrenton; Epworth to jittleton; Oine to Norlina; Embro, faughan, Churchilll, Roanoke and liver township north of Vaughan dded to Macon; Afton-Elberon listrict is enlarged to include all landy Creek and Shocco township. )rewiy and Wise districts are unhanged. The new districts are administraive districts and committees will irobably be named to give a wider eographic representation, Mr. Alm said. Decreasing number of dministrative districts does not j ecessarily decrease the number of' ;hools in the district, according to J he superintendent. Consolidation f schools are in the absolute juridiction of the State School Com- j lission. iVise Canning Club - ? yv * * i Meets Un Monday WISE, July 5.?The Wise caning club met at the school build- 1 ig at 3 o'clock on Monday for a 1 emonstration in canning vegeibles. String beans, squash, black- > erries and peaches were canned. The following ladies were presnt and very much interested: fesdames M. A. Paynter, Tom lalmon. Ollie Young, J. W. King, V. L. Perkinson, W. M. Rochelle, . C. Collins. Mary Bolton, O. J. lalmon, Seth Shearin, Gid Stephnson, J W. Whitemore, J. R. lammon, Malvern Young, Tom foung, O. W. Felts, E. J. Perkinon, Sterling Perkinson, T. H. Vhite, Malvern White, Lucy White, I. Evans Coleman; Misses Carrie )unn, Emily Milam, Lucile King, ,illian Salmon, Catherine Paynter, 'lorence Belle Michael, Florrie 'erkinson, Lizzie Perkinson and Virginia Salmon. A large crowd is hoped ior ai, | he next meeting which will be j leld on Monday at 1 o'clock. The lub is anxious to help every one /ho needs it, so come and let us /ork together for the betterment f our community. We are anxious o have Mr. Jesse Gardner visit us t one of our meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Whorton Moore md Miss Elizabeth Lee and Mr. Jlen Coan were week end visitors in the home of Mrs. N. M. Palmer. t MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Kwfr ; 'Cfr ^m$^====z NUMBER 28 INTEREST CROWS REDUCTION PLAN Believe Warren Will Reach Quota Provided Time Limit Is Extended 8,056 ACRES IS THE GOAL Farmers of Warren are looking with more favor upon the government's plan to reduce cotton acreage through the use of the plow than they did a few days ago, and provided the time limit is extended this county will reach its quota. That is the opinion being voiced by committee members who have been holding meetings in all sections of the county explaining the plan and giving farmers an opportunity to sign the reduction agreement contracts. ' Jerman Walker said yesterday that there had been a decided increase in the past day or so in the number of producers who had expressed their willingness to plow up part of their cotton for the compensation that they would receive from the government. "We have just gotten our machinery running smoothly and if the gov5 ernment extends the time limit a few days longer we will reach our (quota," he said. I Warren county's quota has been set at 8,056 acres to be plowed under. Although the county has reached "ess than 20 per cent of this mints mpmhprs nf the com mittees are optimistic due to the fact that each day has brought a decided increase in the number of those who have expressed their desire to come in on the plan. The first day members of the committee went out with the contracts they found farmers who were willing to pu up a total of 56 acres. The second day ended with -59 acres being contracted to go under, and the third day the number of acres went to 73. The next day the num(Continued on Page 6) Mrs. Katzenstein Dies At Home At Warren Plains Mrs. Leah Katzenstein, widow of the late Alex Katzenstein, died at her home at Warren Plains Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock. She was 75 years old and had been an invalid for some time. Funeral services were held from the home Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment followed in the Katzenstein cemetery near Warrenton. Mrs. Katzenstein is survived by one daughter, Miss Selma Katzenstein of Warren Plains, and one son, Charles Katzenstein of New York. Halifax Boy Given Award For Bravery LOUISBURG, July 5. ? Lieut. Robert Patterson, who is a native of North Carolina, has been notified that he has been awarded the Purple Heart for bravery In action, October 29, 1918, while serving as a first lieutenant in the 12th Aero Squadron. Lieutenant Patterson was born 35 miles from Louisburg, in Halifax county, and went with his parents to Wisconsin while still a youth, but now resides in Havre, Mont. His father, R. A. Patterson, was resident agent of a Chippewa tribe of 750 Indians on the Red River Reservation, Odnah, Wis., for 20 years. Patterson is a nephew of a Franklin county man, George Manning, of Ingleside, and a gradson of Robert Atkinson Patterson of Halifax county. The order of the Purple Heart was originated by George Washington in the Revolutionary War and revived by the last Congress to honor bravery in the World War. Patterson was shot down inside the German lines in the Argonne sector from a height of 6,000 feet. Though his pilot was killed, Patterson miraculously suffered no injures from the fall except bruises and a head wound. He was taken prisoner and kept some time in a German hospital. He and his pilot had been on a picture mission Just preceding what was to have been the last push by the Allied forces. Mr. Nick Alston has been visiting in New York this week. ?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 7, 1933, edition 1
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