Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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m accurate, terse j TIMELY WwLUME XXXV gSllFAVOrT7 I Sfffl LOAN ACTi Upward Points Out In jus-1 ( M j/ce 0/ Present System t fl Of Allotment j MeUEF LOAD IS LARGER j! B stark realism that Warre.i /r ?-j Winter j Inifflty will be buraeiicu an increasingly large number of It Lunate people who will not bs I r K* to feed or clothe themselves I ? I^MJ'brought to the attention of f J^Enbets of the Board of County 11 :^mLm'isione:s on Monday when J | p 1 Howard, government agent, Miss t Leach. welfare officer, and t' ciyde Satterwhite, who is in I c of the E. R- A- office hero, 1< Kpsred before this body to inform it f? what they might expect as a Ues-~:ofthe ERA being liquidated: E Hrxe peoP16 ':iavin= niot'e tobacco tl cotton allotment than thev lit while others do not have suf- a |Eent acreage to make a living; I n weather conditions which have u on the crcps. I Howard stated that some poo- 1( j^E who had acquired Seed Loans e< j^Eld not be able to pay out and sJ j^E: over 135 borrowers who ha'-e li I their loan, or partially so, have c I^Elm? to live on. He attributed o f^H (Continued on page 8) d jmttiskey Store |h ~ * ? KT 1 I? In I Opens At noruiia. iOn Saturday v whiskey sto-e was opened at u -a last Saturday morning by st Warren County Control Board, t1 ! rsw store is located in the old b station, next door to Grey Overbarber shop, and is managed qi tank Weldon. a Norlina man. w ie store experienced a com-, s< lively large volume of business a: he opening day, it was said, y, it is understood that s;nce that the store has been running on * jfitable basis. | B. Boyce, chairman of the rol Board, said, "We had a opening and the store has been if very satisfactorily sine3 time." > ether two whiskey stores in 1 ^ en county are at Warrenton a* it Littleton. I. j tleton Gridders |? lave Clear Record b -ton. Dec. 5?The Littleton ^ ers ended their season una?-! g i and untied with a 13-0 vie- \ b( ?'e: the strong Elizabeth City ' ir nn TT,ov^l.r.,v t_ j_.. r I iuau^ums uay. ui?>ue" I m Id sc:red in the first quarter on la pit blocked by G. Little and , h, tee- recovered over the goal line I Hi a touchdown. Shearin added a] Hi extra po'nt on a line plunge. g( K second came in the third quar ^ when Threewitts passed to n( TO on the ten yard line and TO went over without being ej A pass play for extra p, awn and Keeter were the best hj littleton. and Ward starred for s? abeth City. Brown got away n, ho 40 yard runs from scrimHi and 60 yards on an inter- jr M pass. The game ended with < y feton in possess'on of the ball 01 Btizabeth City's 3 yard line. tl P following are the scores of e. Baffles the Crushers have won: dor. 24-6; Red Oak 45-6; Em- ? Va? ib-6; Scotland Neck V Bj>: ^'ar:enton 37-0. Warrenton ^R-^orlina by a forfeit, the score 12-0 in favor of Littleton m second quarter when r( ^ refused to play; Chowrm c( ^Eizabeth City 13-0. a) j? Crushers are coached by d; Br'" Johnson, former N. C r ^lete. Coach Johnson has d ^ sndid work, this being his fc .'Car nf -- v-uacnmg and also I c *ith new material. I w Watkins 1? I Dies At Macon c In Josephine Watkins. 81, died I11 B;{ "Oine of her daughter, Mrs.IC1 "^ards of Macon, on Satur-1 ?arirng around 11 o'clock. U1 aS H15 Chived by three daughters i k ^K^son: Mrs. S. G. Edwards I w with whom she had been I c< KnL!1*1 ^ome ^or some time. I w B ?nma Payne cf Petersburg, 12' B Blanche Carlston of Raleitrh.l a Watkins of Petersburg. Ia B?*hl services were conducted la home of Mrs. Edwards on Id M * a5^ernoon at 4 o'clock with 1 n B O. i. Hinson officiating.! h ^ Hp%t look place at Warren |fl (3. WARRENTO Ray Weston And Benlah Dean Are Given Freedom Ray Weston and Beulah Dean, ha.ged with possessing whiskey for he purpose of sale, escap?d tr. al in i Recorder's court this week due to he fact that the Turlington Act las been repealed in Warren couny since the alleged crime was comnitted. Judge Taylor held that the couny's vote for legalized whiskey automatically repealed the Turlington ict and that in the event the deendants were tried and convicted here existed no law by which to >unish them. He granted a motion o quash the indictment and the no defendants walked out of the ourt room free of the charge, unuss the state appeals the case and j gwco UC1U1C tlic OUpcilVi UUUlt. The case against Weston and the )ean woman came into court on tie third of May wiW^efficers vis,ed the Pine Tops Service Station nd uncovered 81 pints of governlent booze secreted in the wall of ae building. When the case was tried on June 0 before a jury the woman claimd that it was her whiskey and that he had it for her own use. After ' stening to the evidence in the < ase, the jury was unable to agree J n a verdict and a mistrial was cr- 1 ered. ' Since that time the case 'has been 1 anging in court, with continuances * ranted from time to time for varlus causes. 1 In the meantime, prisoners in the i barren county jail picked the locks i n their cell doors and get to the < hiskey which was in t'he jail for 1 ife-keeping. They consumed beveen ten and twenty pints of the \ ooze, it was estimated. Whether the county will be re- j uired to replace the whiskey which as taken during the raid on the ;rv*ce station, where both defendnts wcrk, could not be learned esterday. Miss Leach Seeks \ Aid For Unfortunate ? By LUCY LEACH County Welfare Officer So often recently men with large imilies have come to my office to sk for aid. In many instances | lese men are farmers and sav ley have not been able to get iough cotton allotment to pay for leir loan, pay the landlord and ave anytlvng left. In some inances the weather conditions have lused shortage of their crops, bwever, whatever the cause may ;, many of these families are faeig the winter with little cr no ioney. Some have food enough to ,st through the winter; others ave not. Mr. J. C. Howard says: "There *e over 135 borrowers frcm the =ed Loan Office who have paid 0 leir loan, or partially so, who have athing left to live on." e Few, if any, of these people a-e t igible to be certified for W. P. A. a rojects under the present set up, ,t though these are the ons who t ave really tried to help them- s ' ** i-t TH A 1 J1V6S. 1116 IN. U. Hi. IX. /i. is ^ quidated. f I am giving some of the most o idigent families little food orders, t tlr'nk the poor in our county are i ir responsibility, more so now t lan ever, since the Federal Gov- 3 nment has discontinued the dole. j Champion Faces Variety of Charges 1 Charges of assault on a female, listing arrest and destroying runty property were booked ?ainst Robert Champion on Monay after officers had visited Lem ;obinson's service station, a short c istance from Warrenton, and t )und him forcing his attentions on ( dell Warren who, it was stated, i as objecting vocally and physical- 1 i to his conduct at the time the i fficers entered the building. i When the officers took a hand, ( hampion became profane, decunced the law, and declared his s itentions of not being taken into 1 ustody, it was stated. 1 He and the woman were brought t lto Warrenton and given a hear- f lg before Magistrate Macy Pridgen s ho bound Champion over to Re- r - - * J fVin i jrder's court arm uiuciu tui. ? oman to leave the county within c I ^ours. I While in jail Champion broke out t number cf window panes and as result of his action a charge of estroying county property wos lade against him. At the time of i is a-rest, he was under the in- c luence of whiskey, the officers re- 1 orted. t hp a N, COUNTY OF WARREN "Glacier Priest" l^ETTOR^^TheiR^F^uI?i Bernard, Hubbard, of Alaska, (above), who has earned the news sobriquet of the "Glacier Priest" due to rescue and exploration activities in the frozen North, is now here on vacation. No Fireworks To Be Sold Here, Is Order of Board An ordinance prohibiting the sale nr purchase of fireworks in the town Df Warrenton was passed by the Board cf Town Commissioners in regular session on Monday night. Any firm or person convicted of /iolating this ordinance is subject to a fine not to exceed $10.00. The tewn already had an ordinance relative to the shooting of fireworks within the corporate limits and this as well as the new oriinance will be rigidly enforced, it ,vas stated. Other matters before the board vere or a routine nature. Man Killed When Struck By Bus On Wednesday Night Leroy Rudd, 27, was fatally inured on Wednesday night of last veek about 10 o'clock when he was itruck by a Greyhound bus as he valked along the highway at Norina. He died in Maria Parhain Tcspital, Henderson, abcut 1:45 >'clock Thursday morning. Rudd was walking along the highray with two companions, one lamed Braswell and the other lamed Ormand, when he received he blow which badly mangled his ight leg and arm. He was walking owards Ncrlina, on the left side of he highway, and the bus was raveling towards Henderson, on he right side of the road, when the tccident occurred. A coroner's jury empaneled on hiday afternoon by Corcner Jas>er Shearin found that Rudd had leen drinking and held that his leath was due to negligence on his wn part. The bus driver was ex nerated. Coroner Shearin said that the vidence given the jury disclosed hat as the three men walked ;long the road two of them saw the ius approaching and stepped off he concrete. Hie bus driver, he aid, testified that he was blinded >y an approaching car or truck and ailed to see the men on the side if the road. Rudd's companions, he ccroner stated, testified that he lad been drinking whiskey and ieer. The bus was traveling 30 or 5 miles per hour, it was stated. Following the accident, the inured man was taken to the hos>ital in Henderson where he died ;arly the next morning. He was )uried Friday afternoon. Service Station Operator Freed Lem Robinson, service station :perator whose place of business is i short distance from Warrenton >n the Macon and Liberia road, was 'reed on a charge of operating a louse of debauchery and being a jublic nuisance when he was given i hearing before Magistrate Fagg >n Mcnday. Those testifying against Robin son were Sheriff Pinnell, Deputy R.oy Shearin and Ohief of Police jee Wilson. These officers told ,he magistrate that they had had requent complaints against Robinion and his service station, that nen and women hung around here, and that they had seen evilence of drinking in the building. Robinson and two women denied he charges and he was freed. DINNER PARTY Miss Jean Allen entertained a lumber of her friends at a birthlay supper on Thursday night of ast week in honor of her tenth )i:thday. armt , N. C.f FRIDAY, DECEMBE1 Long Session Of Recorder's Court I Is Held Monday Recorder's court had the semblance of foe h;gher tribunal on Monday of this week as jurymen, lounged in their chairs throughout the day and part of the night in receiving evidence that came out of cases of more than usual interest. Although foere was a large docket to be tried, the wheels of justice moved rather slowly and when court adjourned Monday night around 9 o'clock only four of the nine cases scheduled for trial had been disposed of. The others were continued, two of foem until the fourth Monday in December when another jury will be used. Blame was attached by the jury for an automobile accident which occurred near Norlina a year ago when this body agreed that R. C. Piatt of Charlotte was at fault when his car, traveling towards Norlina, drove into foe car operated by George H. McNeill, Washington attorney, who was headed I iiiw fftim/I Dloff J1U1L11. 1X1C JIUJ iWlAAXV* x *M-UV gUUwJ of reckless driving, and Judge Taylor fined the defendant $25 and taxed him with court costs. The fine and costs amounted to $64.00. Evidence was that Piatt's car left his side of the road and darted into ! McNeill's car which was practially off the concrete on the right side of the pavement. Piatt testified that he was following another car, that a car came up behind him, passed his car and the car in front of him and as it cut into the road after passing it caused the man in frcnt of him to apply his brakes which necessitated him applying his brakes and as he did so his vehicle swerved from the right side of the road and struck Mr. McNeill's automobile. Mr. Piatt's wife and other occupants of the car were injured in the accident. The case was tried in Recorder's court here several months ago but a mistrial was ordered at that time due to the verdict returned by the jury. At the former trial the jury found him guilty of causing the wreck but not guilty of any crimi nal intent. They failed to agree on either acquital or criminal intent and the mistrial was ordered. Roosevelt Hale and Sol B. Fleming, who engaged in an altercation (Continned on page 8) Glee Club To Be Here Next Week "Fie Wake Forest College Glee Club will appear in the auditorium of the John Graham High School on Wednesday evening, December 11, at 8 o'clock. The glee club, said to be the best musical organization that has ever represented the Baptist college, is brought to Warrenton under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. There will be a small admission charge. According to a press release from Wake Forest, the 1935 edition is 1 unlike the average college glee club in that it does not feature the us-. ual classical renditions, but attempts to present a varied program of semi-classical, popular, and sacred numbers that will jtppoal to all types of listeners. In ttie woras 01 Director nay- i wood Dowling of Atlanta, Ga.. "The Wake Forest Glee Club iias as its aim not the education of its listeners, but rather their entertainment." Workers Needed To Aid Destitute Volunteer workers are needed in the office of the welfare superintendent, according to an appeal this week from the welfare board. The notice follows: "Since the E. R. A. has discontinued aiding many of their clients, the case load of the Superintendent of Welfare is much heavier, and it is impossible for her to do the work she is supposed to do without aid. Any one willing to help in the office of the Superintendent of Welfare or to work in the field please leave your name with your welfare officer. "Warren County Welfare Board " ??? - tT\TTirrnc? ATIV TO CELEBKAlb ttrtnuciva/iivt Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weaver will celebrate their golden anniversary on Sunday, December 8. The'public and friends are cordially invited to a floating recept'on at the home of Mrs. Weaver's brother, G. R. Frazier, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have eleven children, and thirty-four grandchildren, who will participate in the celebration. Seiui I 6, 1935 Subscripti TMffiNEGRM I1 ON JURY LIST First Times Negroes Have h Been On Jury In Num- a; ber of Years t< ei RESULT COURT RULING a ti The names of three negroes were el drawn by the Board of County Commissioners on Monday to serve N on the jury during the two weeks P Superior court will be in session in a January. They are Henry Howard, tl Billie T. Alston and S. B. Bobbitt. cl This is the first time that negroes S have been selected to sit on a jury in Warren county in perhaps fif- s: teen years. Prior to that time ri they not only did jury duty but also w held offices in the town and coun- P ty. w a The inclusion of the names of negroes in the jury box came as .j the result of the famed Scottsboro case which was appealed on the grounds that the names of no c negroes were in the jury box and was upheld by the Supreme court. ' Since the ruling cf the Supreme ' court, the names of negroes have j been placed in the jury box throughout this and other states. Li The complete list of those select- e ed to serve at the next term of court follows: ? First week?J. C. Moore, F. R. 0 Bobbitt, Ollie A. Rose, Leon Per- ? kinson, J. B. Pritchard, G. G. n Egerton, J. F. Hunter, G. T. Read, a W. A. Moore, Simon Wilson, A. J. Ellington, E. J. Perkinscn, Henry \ Howard, P. E. Brauer, G. W. Hester, T. C. Leonard, E. W. Fleming, J. F. Ayscue, Charlie Moseley, John D. Holtzman, Fate Weaver, <J. P. Harton, W. A. Connell Sr., Albert a Brietzke, P. G. Seaman, Billie T. L Alston, C. C. Alston, C. S. Tate, E. H. Parker, C. E. Mustian, D. M. b Harris, B H. Hawks, H. E. Weldon ei Jr., R. H. Dillard, W. E. Turner, J. W. Shearin. fl ?! Secon d week?S. B. Bobbitt, T. I. Cheek. Robert Herman Pike. R. , M. Alston, S. H. Bowden, W. E. . Thompson, W. W. Kidd, W. K. Als- i ton, Joe Shaw, D. R. Mustian, J. H. Knuckles, Pett B. Boyd, George S. h Sinn, J. C. Hardy, Clarence Davis, R. W. Thornton, John Adcock, R. g{ L. Brown. Girl Scouts Seek Clothes For Needy J Striv'ng to bring comfort to those who are suffering from the lack of raiment to shut out cold from their bodies and to enable poor I ^ children to attend school, the War- . renton troop of Girl Scouts will make a house-to-house canvass of the town of Warrenton on Monday N afternoon of next week for clothes j which have been discarded on ac- tj count of stye or placed in the attic h or closet and forgotten. The drive g will begin at 3:30 in the afternoon, ^ and those who have garments they ^ are will'ng to give for the cause are g. requested to leave them on the front porch. v A call is also issued to the people n; of the county to join in this move- p: ment to aid in relieving suffering 0i humanitv. T?iose who live in the country and have clothes they are willing to give are requested to ? bring them to Miss Lucy Leach, * welfare officer. In commenting on this drive, Miss Leach state^ that many poverty-stricken people of Warren are b actually suffering from the lack of Sj clothing and that a number of a school children are forsaking the d classrooms on account of the fact p; that they do not have enough 11 clothes to wear to school. tl All kinds of wearing apparel will fi be gladly accepted, the welfare of- V ficer stated. V PLAY AT INEZ P A three act play, "Where's a: Grandma?" will be given at the ai Inez school on Friday night, De- tt cember 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Pro- w ceeds are to go to the Methodist M church. M V SUPPER FOR GUEST M Honoring her house guest, Miss ai Hunt Harding of Baltimore, Mary- tr "h/Tiee VofViorino Williomc pn- C Itlixiif XTXXOO Xiwvuumiv TT v?? tertained approximately 20 guests M at a midnight supper immediately D follow'ng the dance at the Kearney M Williams home on Thursday night, ni T.iose present included the St. M Mary's girls and their escorts only. W Li U. D. C. TO MEET A meeting of tfie United Daugh- ta ters of the Confederacy will be held of at the home of Mrs. T. V. Allen on ai Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ? ?^00 electrical Shock Proves Fatal To Young Boy An electrical shock which sea-ed is b:dy and set his clothes on fire s he walked beneath a highmsion wire of the Carolina Powr & Light Company on Tuesday fternoon of last week resulted in ie death of Warren Edward Pow11 on Thursday mcrning. The 12-year-old child, the son of Ir. and Mrs. Ed Powell of near aschall, was between his home nd the barn when he walked under ie wire and received the dynamic aarge which knocked him to the round and ignited his clothing. As the Barnes leaped from hum's body, the father rushed to his jscue and smothered the blazes ith his hands. His hands were ainfully burned, and another son -ho was nearby at the time the ccident occurred was shocked, but either of them suffered serious ijury. Mystery shrouds the cause of the hild's shock. It was stated that he fas net near a pole and that the ore is 25 or 30 feet in the air. His a the: is reported as having stated hat he saw a ball of fire leap from he wire to his child as he walked eneath the line. It was also stated hat the accident was a mystery to lectricians who visited the scene. Funeral services for the boy were onducted from Jerusalem church n Friday mcrning at 11 o'clock by he Rev. Mr. Wilson. He leaves his lother and father, and there are lso several other children. Welfare Officer Lists Needy Cases Six cases needing aid are listed s follows this week by Miss Lucy each, welfare officer: "1. Home wanted for two wlv.te :ys?one 14 years old, the other ight years old. "2. A brace is needed for an aficted man. This brace will cost >0.00. "3. Wanted, a settled woman to elp in a family where there is ckness. "4. Woman without money needs 75.00 to pay for operation and ospitalizaticn. Case is urgent. "5. I have employment for a good :rvant and cook. "6. I have a home for a white irl." fohn Cawthorne Dies At Norlina John V. Cawthorne, 73-year-olJ irmer of Norlina, died suddenly on hanksgiving day. He was hauling ay to a barn when 'his death ictirred. Funeral services, in charge of the orlina Council of the Junior Orer, of which he was an enthusiasc member, were conducted frcm is home by the Rev. Mr. Roach, aptist minister, and the Rev. Mr. Tilson, Methodist minister. Burial >ok place in the old Rose burying round at Norlina. Mr. Cawthorne was a native cf ance county but he had been taking his home at Norlina for the ast 20 odd years where he carried a farming operations. He leaves a ife, several daughters, and a son. tfrs. Arrington Hostess At Capital Raleigh, Dec. 5?Honoring Miss renda Putnam, sculptor and guest leaker of the North Carolina State rt Society, Mrs. Katherine Pen leton Arrington of Warrenton, resident of the Society, enterlined at one of toe loveliest teas of le season yesterday afternoon om 4 until 5:30 o'clock in the irginia Dare ballroom of the Sir falter Hotel. Mrs. James Cordon, Mrs. Arthur endleton, Mrs. Edgar Henderson ad Henry London received guests t the ballrocm door and directed lem to the receiving line, which as composed of Mrs. Arrington, [iss Putnam, Attorney General and trs. A. A. F. Seawell, Mrs. Walter Williamson of Wilmington, Dr. and [rs. Christopher Crittenden, Dr. ad Mrs. Clarence Poe, Mrs. Wesay Battle of Asheville, Mrs. harles A. Canncn of Concord, rrc TTonrv T.nndnn Jonathan i aniels, Mrs. Louis Sutton, Dr. and [rs. M. C._S. Noble Jr., Miss Juata McDougald, James McLean, ts. Andrew Jamieson of Oxford, rilliam Polk of Warrenton and ' :uis Vorhees. I Assisting in receiving and enter.ining were Mrs. William Conway Henderson, Ky., Misses Heath id Ruth Long, Mrs. Charles E. (Continued on page 8) : MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME H NUMBER 48 DIRECTORS TO 0PERA1E MILL Judge Meekins Signs Judgment Permitting Reororganization of Mill EFFECTIVE IN FEW DAYS The Peck Manufacturing Company, which has been operated under a trusteeship since early in April when it was thrown into bankruptcy, will be turned over to the direrfj-irs and nne-ated under their guidance within a few days, it was learned from an authorative source this week. The power to operate the text'le mill was conferred upon the directors on Tuesday when Judge Meekins signed a judgment in Raleigh confirming a plan of reorganization which the directors bad previously submitted. The plan of reorganization provides for first mortgage bonds of $100,000 to be deposited with Frank Banzet as trustee and for him to issue participating certificates to each of the creditors. These certificates are supposed to be payable over a period of five years. The processing tax of around $32,000, which is owed by the company, will be a second mortgage on the property. The directors?V. F. Ward, W. N. Boyd, R. T. Watson, John G. Ellis and G. W. Poindexter?are expected to take over the mill as soon as Judge Calvert, who has ben operating the mill as trustee under bankruptcy proceedings, can turn over the work to them. This is expected to be done within ten days. Julius Banzet and Messrs. Ward, Watson and Bnvd renresented the Peck Company at the hearing in Raleigh cn Tuesday. Escaped Convict Is Nabbed At Richmond They call him "Race Horse" and evidently the sobriquet fits Lin- -' weed Mangum, fleet-footed negro who seems to have a yen for taking "French Leave" from the Warren County Prison Camp. Mangum, also nicknamed "Long Termer" by his fellow associates at "CITainy Hill," made his fifth escape from the road force on Monday of this week but his stolen liberty was cut short by Virginia authorities who nabbed him at Richmond and returned him to the Warren camp on Wednesday. Mangum was working the roads between Macon and Vaughan when he made his dash for liberty. As he fled Guard John Young fired two loads of shot at him and one of the pellets took effect in the hand but the negro continued his run. Bloodhounds picked up his trail ?? offowtfiAn on/1 follnnroH \j 11 ivivxiuaj aibcxiiuuu auu jvuvnvu the scent until 12 o'clock that night, according to T. H. Aycock, superintendent of the camp. Mangum's injuries are being treated by Camp Physician G. H. Macon, who has given him the lock-jaw serum. Dr. Macon said he would await developments before attemptmg to remove the shot in the negro's hand. The prisoner is reported to have stated that he liked the Warren county camp but desired another guard over him, that Guard Young could shoot too good. The negro is serving time for larceny, having been sent to prison following his trial in Warren county Superior court. Before becoming entangled in the meshes of the law, his heme was in the Sandy Creek section of Warren. Handkerchief Sale For Aid Missions There will be a sale of handmade Japanese kimonos at the home of Mrs. Joe Taylor on Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The sale is to be in charge of Mrs. C. R. Jenkins and the proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the Drochvtprinn Missionary Kinder garten in Japan. The public is urged to attend this sale and assist the cause by making a purchase. LEADS CLASS Herbert Lovett, pharmacist at Boyce Drug Co., led the class when he was in Chapel Hill last week to stand the pharmaceutical examination, it was learned here th's week. While at the University he was the guest of Edward Price Giant. HOLDS EXAMINATION Dr. C. H. Peete was in Raleigh on Wednesday where he held a nurses' examination.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1
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