Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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B ' B ACCURATE, TERSE / B TIMELY / kvolume xxxv Iff "ImW^ I COUNTY COURT | B majority of Cases Heard B gy Juries; Rule That B fwo Are Not Guilty B CAPIAS ORDER ISSUED B Three of the four cases in Re-1 Beer's court tins week were tried ' xfore juries, which returned ver- j of not guilty in two instances I P-Ujjty ^ J found tlie ciueuuw^v ether. The onlv case tried without a ^ywas the charge of disposing of1 ort^aged property without proper ?ice, wiich was booked against Jillie Dunston, negro. Prayer for Hjinigaient was continued upon pay "ous Po?'en went before the jury H^o counts. He was found not j ^jty of larceny but a verdict of ^ fiiilt}' was returned against him on a charge of trespass. He was taxed ^ court costs and ordered to pay ^B for some beer which he is alleged ^B to have gotten from Macy Pridgen's liee; garden and pcol room. Mr. ^ Priagen was present when Mr. Pow^B tU got the beer out of the ice box, ^B jt was stated. ^B s. I. Haithcock was found not fl perating an illegal slot achine. I A capias was ordered issued for ^BEarly Kearney. negro charged with ^Bisposing of mortgaged property. Streamline Train Coming To Norlina mj ' .miliner" is coming and be on public exhibition in ^ .Vrlma from 5:45 p. m. to 5:45 p. I: on Sunday, December 29, it was ; ^Bimmced today by M. C. Johnson, ^Biaboard's agent in Norlina. j ^B The "streamliner" is one of Sea|B::ard's new streamlined, air-conHtoned, mrtor coach trains which ^B are being bu:lt by the American Car 1; Is Foundry Company in Berwick, ?i , . 1 The "streamliners" are to be ( placed in service as quickly as pos- ( sKe on convenient, local schedoles between Richmond and Ralegh, between Jacksonville, Tallahassee and River Junction, and between Jacksonville and Tampa. The "streamliners," Mr. Johnson 1 at represent all that is new in ltd transportation. In addition to tog streamlined and air-confroned, they have extremely compnable deluxe, individual type ?ts with arm and head rests adding to their comfort. Smooth ping and quietness are stellar qualities developed by the use of roller bearings, specially rubberisulated springs and heavy insula- ; ton inside the aluminum sheathing. ' I [Cross^^^^^Mayor ( A^rHNE. c. jta (above), Tailroad gate tender Ij ?n? for years at a salary of $15 per I, I **4, is the new mayor of thiB town. I *on over a Harvard opponent, labours, Crossing shanty, 9 A.M. H?1 P.1L; City Hall^to 5 P.M. K ^ise School Honor Roll Announced honor roll of the Wise School l'at the third month is announced follows: grade-Lois Felts, Gladys Sinclair White, Edward grade?Carl Coleman, m uurd grade?"Wilbur Paynter,! ^oaas White, Geraldine Harris,! ferine Perkinson, Margaret I 'toe Perkinson. I grade?Kathleen "Wil-1 I hith grade?Joe King, Wallace! H15' ^ene Pelts. I I Sixth grade?Margaret Munn. 1 Seventh grade?Clyde Coleman, "^es Harris. I ,'r oil WARRENTON, ( L. L. Hayes, 37, Ridgeway Citizen, Ends His Own Life A shot which he fired into his body near his heart on Monday morning around 10 o'clock proved fatal to Lennie L. Hayes, 37-yearold Ridgeway man. He died in a Henderson hospital a few hours | after he 'had committed the act. Mr. Hayes was at his home at the time he shot himself. He used a -ifle to bring to a close a spell of despondency which he had been under for some time. Funeral services were held at Zion church on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. He also leaves his father, W. A. Hayes of Norlina, ana ttie ioiiowing Drumers and sisters: Howard and Roy Hayes of Norlina, Herman and Waymouth of Warrenton, Mrs. W. D. Martin and Mrs. McKessick of Norlina, Mrs. M. E. Falkener of Henderson and Miss Gladys Hayes of Norlina. Littleton Boys i And Girls Home i e Miss Mary Alec Wells and Jack ^ Wells of Wilson are spending the , Christmas holidays with their aunt, _ Mrs. L. H. Justis. Miss Helen Bragg of High Point and Mr. Jack Bragg of Raleigh spent Christmas here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bragg. , Mrs. Mabel Morris spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston of ^ Weldon are spending this week here with Mrs. M. W. Ransom. ^ Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Justis, Miss ^ Mary Sheilds Justis, Miss Mary Alec Wells and Jack Wells spent ^ Sunday in Richmond. M Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw 3f Reeky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry on Christmas I ' ^ 1 w Day. ..Miss Frances Person of Seaboard K and Miss Mildred Person of South . Hill, Va., are spending the holidays at their home here. Mrs. J. B. Boyce, Mrs. Alice Partin and Miss Beth Partin spent Christmas Day with relatives in Warrenton. Miss Louise King, member cf the ar Warrenton High School faculty, is ^ spending the holidays with her par- M ents, Mr. and M:s. F. W. King. pj Miss Elizabeth Smith of Raleigh ? is spending this week with her N) mother, Mrs. J. R. Wollett, and will D return to Raleigh on Sunday. C] Mr. William Nelson of Norfolk je] spent the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. M. Nelson. ve Miss Carrie Myrick of Four Oaks D, is here lor tire holidays. T] Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cassada of ^ Roanoke Rap.ds spent Christmas jj Day with -Mrs. M. P. Cassada. lej Dr. F. D. Sain cf Philadelphia is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Warren during the holidays. a Miss Virginia Tate, who is teacir- er ing at Mu.-freesboro, is spending br the holidays at her home here. gi: Mrs. W. W. Sims and Miss Sadie pj Vinson of Wilson spent Wednesday te: light of last week with relatives Sa rere. At Mr. Harry Cassada cf Roanoke gu Ftapids is spending the holidays at :o lis home here. Ci Miss Ertie Boyd Warren of Buun of s spending the holidays here with gii ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. ch Warren. Messrs. Roy King and Howard Hi Stevens of Henderson were guests m :f Mr. and Mrs. F. W. King on M Christmas Day. to Mr. John Ray Browning, who has so been attending school in New York Jc City for the past few months, is spending the Christmas holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Browning. Ti Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Darden, Mr. H and Mrs. R. P. Thorne and Harry la Darden Jr., spent Christmas Day gi with relatives in Richmond. ti< Mr. Jack Graham Riggan of Tl North Wilkesboro spent the week ca end with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Y Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lancaster of th Vanceboro were guests of Mrs. T. M 7 nr^y-vr-vi v\ rr v? nr f PViriofmOC in u J. UUllllg U1C viuidvuiu<j v\j holidays. Dr. W. E. Campbell spent Christ- wi mas with 'his sister in Edenton. w! Miss Nettie Cassada of Baltimore M is spending several days with her Jc mother, Mrs. M. P. Cassada. cc Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burton of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vick on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin Jr. of v Norfolk spent Christmas here with w Mrs. H. C. Smith. te Mr-, and Mrs. George Pritchard t of Washington, D. C., spent Christ TtfU tj? Hi :OUNTY OF WARREN, N ' * I NEW YORK [above), former heavyweight cham)ion, is here from Germany to size ip "Bomber" Joe Louis, dusky Detroit sensation and discuss a poslible match. N. Y. Boxing Commisiioners say Mas must meet Louis before expecting a match with Dhampion Jim Braddock. as here with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ritchard. Miss Mabel Warren, who teachos ; Candor, is spending the holidays ; her heme here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunt of orfolk were guests of Mr. and rs. H. A. Hunt on Christmas Day. Miss Betty Moore of Washington, . C., spent Christmas Day with ;r sister, Mrs. H. P. Robinson. Miss Katherine Leach of Raleigh >ent Christmas with her mother, rs. J. R. Leach. Mrs. Eugenia Perry and Boddie srry of Raleigh spent Christmas ith Mrs. Neill MacRae. Miss Frances Newsom of Roanoke apids is spending the holidays :re. Miss Annie Tucker Moore of ranklinton . is spending the holilys at her home here. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS The following boys and girls have rived from college to spend the )lidays at their homes here: Miss argaret Lee Delbridge, Miss ranees Tate, N. C. C, W.; Miss artha Mae Newsom, Miss Dorothy ewby, E. C. T. C.; Lucy King, urham Conservatory of Music; !ara King, King's Business Colge; Ben Browning, Fishburne Milary School; Horace Palmer, Unixsity of North Carolina; Harry arden, Duke University; George aorne, Tennessee Military School; ing Foster, N. C. State; William ugh Sessoms, Wake Forest Colge; Carlisle King, N. C. State. MRS. MOSELEY HOSTESS Mrs. J. N. Moseley was hostess at lovely Christmas party when she itertained the members of her idge club and a few additional lests on Wednesday afternoon, ior to the bridge game, the hosss served delicious open faced ndwiches, fruit cake and coffee. ; the conclusion of the games, the lests were invited into the dining om where a beautifully decorated iristmas tree awaited them. Each the guests was presented with a ft, dainty handmade handkeriefs. Mrs. Moseley's guests were: Mrs. :race Palmer, Mrs. L. E. Williams, rs. H. A. House, Mrs. C. A. Jones, rs. A. J. May, Mrs. P. A. Johnsn, Mrs. J. P. Leach, Mrs. M. Neln, Mrs. B. L. Rives, Mrs. Jajk ihnston, Mrs. H. C. Smith. STUDY CLUB MEETS The Wyanoke Study Club met on fiursday afternoon with Mrs. W. . Johnston. "Belgium and Holnd" was the subject of the pro am, which was led by Miss Mat 5 Jenkins, assisted by Miss Tempe home. Each guest answered -roll ill with a few words about the uletide Season. In addition to the club members, ie following guests were present: rs. E. B. Bibb, Mrs. P. A. Johnsn and Mrs. G. P. Smith. Following the program, the guests ere invited into the dining room here the hostess, assisted by isses Mary Jane and Rebecca jhnston, served a delicious salad lurse. PATTERSON-VICK Miss Frances Kingsland Daniel | ick and Samuel Thorne Patterson i e~e quietly married Monday , afmoon, December 23rd, at 4 o'clock, heir marriage came as a com(Continued on Page 4) I ' 1 ) iUTfU t . C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2\ f N THIS WEEK In Washington \ / Washington, Dec. 23.?There's a i new "Third Party" movement looming up to complicate the political situation in the Presidential election year of 1936. It is big enough, and has enough votes behind it, distributed all over the United States, to make the seasoned politicians of both major parties sit up and take notice, This is the "Townsend Plan" Party. Washington regards the announcement by Dr. Townsend that he will put a third party ticket In the field, unless the Democrats or the Republicans satisfy him and hie fnllniuorc as the hifppst nnliti cal news since the death of Huey Long and the consequent collapse of the Louisiana Senator's third party threat. It is big news, and something to be taken seriously, for two major reasons. 1. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans can satisfy Dr. Townsend and his followers. 2. As every fresh arrival in Washington testifies, if he has kept his ear to the ground while back home The Townsend Ofd Age Pension plan has enrolled literally millions of voters in its thousands of Townsend Clubs, all pledged to work and vote for $200 a month pensions for every man and woman over 60 years old. PoWer of the Group ( Politicians know the power of ] organization. Those with long < memories recall the way in which , the Anti-Saloon League put over \ Prohibition, by organizing the i and using the "pressure group" < and using the "pressure 'group' method to defeat "wet" candidates | and elect "dry" ones. They were ] laughed at as fanatics?but they ( got Prohibition. The Townsendites ( are looked upon by the politicians j on Capitol Hill as equally fanatical j ?but they are beginning to feel s the pressure. i It is believed here that there are i more potential votes" behind the i Townsend movement than there ( ever were behind Prohibition. To most folks, the Prohibition movement was somewhat abstract, bas- 1 ed upon moral principles. The Townsend movement is decidedly concrete, and is based upon the fundamental human itch to get ( something for nothing. ] Congress Action Predicted \ One inevitable effect of the Townsend threat, observer here be- j lieve, will be a desperate effort to put through at the coming session ] of Congress some amendment to , the Social Security Act, to make ] the Old-Age Benefits provided for < by that measure payable immediately and in full to every qualified person, instead of at some time in the distant future. Also, to "raise j the ante" from the present sliding ] scale, which runs from $10 to $85 a < month, to come nearer to meeting c the demands of the Townsendites. \ There is little belief, however, that such a program can be put over. It is fairly certain that President Roosevelt would veto it if i it were passed. The Social Secur- r ity Act only received iiis approval I after the parts which would have required direct appropriations by the Federal Government were stricken out, and the plan put on an actual self-perpetuating basis. The political implications of the Townsend threat as it may effect the choice of the Republican candidate, and the election next November, are being carefully appraised. It is a quite general understanding that Senator Borah would be a satisfactory candidate to Dr. Townsend and his followers. But that fact, on the face of it, provides another reason why the Republicans are not likely to nominate 'him. Republican strategists would welcome a strong third party movement of this kind, for the general assumption is that it would draw many more votes away from Mr. Roosevelt and the Democratic Party than from the Republicans. That assumption, however, is somewhat debatable. There is no evidence that Republicans are any less desirous than Democrats of getting Old Age Pensions. G. O. P. Leaders Warned The Republican hope is that around the Townsend movement I there will rally all of the diverse 1 groups of malcontents, who are 1 dissatisfied with the New Deal and < distrust the Old Guard. While all of the polls that have been taken, 1 public and private, indicate a de- i cided trend away from the New f (Continued on Page 4) 1 f, 1935 Subscript* Green Velvet JEW YORK . . .Emerald green uncut velvet with an all-over scroll is the fabric which gives smartness to the above afternoon frock* The gold metal clasp at the neck and the buckle on the woven metal belt arc set with grr,n stones. Watch Night To Be Observed Here Watch Night will be observed at lie Wesley Memorial Church on December 31, at 8:30 p. m., the Rev. D. I. Hinscn announced this week. ft.n interesting program for the :irst hour has been prepared after vhich a social hour will be observ;d, he said. Continuing his announcement, ;he pastor stated: "Frcm 10:00 to 11:30 an installed radio will broad:ast the closing addresses of Bish)p Paul B. Kern and Dr. Umphrey Ijee at the Young People's meeting it Memphis. It is hoped and desired that every one who can posiibly do so, will plan to be present it tiiis service, which promises to )e a most interesting and helpful me." Services To Be Held At Littleton f Services of the Littleton Metlv list Charge for the fifth Sunday, Dec. 29, have been announced as follows: Littleton, 11 a. m.; Bethel, 3 j. m.; Calvary, 7:30 p. m. The new pastor, Rev. W. T. Phipps, will bring a New Year's nessage at each service. The offering will be for the Methodist Drphanage. UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Sarah Brickhouse is improvng in the Winston-Salem Baptist Hospital after undergoing an op;ration for appendicitis last Friiay. She is expected home next veek. BAPTIST SERVICES Services will be held at the War entcn Baptist Church on Sunday norning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. R. S. Brickhouse announced this week. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Sara Howard Ward is vising in New York City this week. Miss Kate White Williams spent he week end in Louisburg. Mr. Norman Mitchell of Littleon was a guest of Mrs. W. R. 3oyce on Sunday. , Mrs. Mary Smithwick and Misses Tessie White of Apex and Miss , \.nna Olivia D;ake of Middleburg 'acuity are guests of Mr. and Mrs. VT. M. Drake. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Walters and ' 'amily of Rocky Mount are guests ' )f Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rcdwell. ( Mr. William Baskervill of Oklahoma City and Mr. Robert Baskerrtll of Duke University, Durham, ire guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Umstead and ' ittle daughter are spending Christnas in Durham. Miss Rachel Reid of Norfolk is dsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' 3. P. Reid. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norvell and ittle daughter of Henderson are quests of Mrs. Sam Weldon and ' 'amily. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones are ex i.. J Co fiir^nrr niorhf. JGCtCU LU ICLUiil Uaiui umj Aug s Av 'rom Belhaven where they have 1 seen spending the Christmas ho!i- ? lays with Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. Kenan Smith returned to t Raleigh on Thursday after spend- t ng Christmas here with his wife < ind son in the home of Mrs. W. 1. J Damefon. j1 r ft ...1 s.'SS" ' i = ? on Price, *$1.50 a Year Infected Foot 1 Proves Fatal To Raymond Wilker ( An infected foot proved fatal to Raymond Wilker, 14-year-cld son ^ >f Mrs. Leonard Wilker of Warren Plains, on Monday. Death occurred n a Rocky Mount hospital where ^ le was carried after septicaemia leveloped from IT rubbecf "place on lis foot. He foot began hurting him r( vhile in school on Friday, it was 01 itated. His condition became worse r( md he was taken to the hospital Sr in Sunday. c< Funeral services were held from yi lis home on Tuesday afternoon at L o'clock by the Rev. R. E. Brick- fi louse, Baptist minister. Interment d 'ollowed in the town cemetery. w The boy is survived by his mother li ind one sister. tl n Kerr May Propose t" - Tobacco Pact b w Washington, Dec. 20.?If the pres- Cl ent control program for the flue- ri aured tobacco is upset in any of its ^ ibtal parts by the Supreme Court, ti Representative John H. Kerr, au- C thor of the Kerr-Smith control act, 21 will propose an Interstate pact d among the four states growing 0 flue-cured tobacco, to be ratified c by Congress, he announced today. a Judge Kerr is satisfied that the d interstate pact idea is of unquestioned constitutionality, but he is o not at all convinced that it could li be put into operation. tl Therefore, Judge Kerr is hopeful t< that the present laws on the subject will be upheld; or, failing in g that, that if upset, it will take place t< an grounds which Congress itself v aan remove by further legislation. P However, Judge Kerr regards a c: control program of some kind as si absolutely vital to flue-cured to- d aacco growers, and if worst comes fi ;o worst, and the Supreme Court le goes so far as to deny the right tl af Congress to deal with the ques- o: don of crop control, he will advance tl the interstate pact idea as the a next best thing. "I am still hopeful that the AAA n will be sustained, but we must lave control of some kind; and I io not think it possible to get it ls ;hrough purely voluntary methods," ^ said Judge Kerr. ?? is fi Knew Her/Cdl0 ^ NEW YORK . . . Elsa Hilger a (above), came here for a concert F from her home in Philadelphia and on the stage she saw her stolen $10,000 'cello over which loss she had grieved for two years. It was ^ tn hpr. le i?bU*uvv> ?w MV. a ii Barker Wynn Is . u Buried At Zion c a G Funeral services for Barker ^ Wynn were held from Zion church jn Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, rhe final rites were in charge of ;he Rev. Mr. Wilson of Norlina. w Mr. Wynn, who was 45-years-old, lied at his home at Manson on ^ Sunday morning. Pneumonia was \ ;he cause of death. % ENTERTAIN NIECES, NEPHEWS j, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Jones mtertained Mr. Jones' great neph- g bws and nieces and his great- j,jreat nephew on "The Night Be- sj fore Christmas." Those present u vere Clayton Smalling, his great;reat nephew, and Nancy and Jane N Peete, Emma Kelly and Nan Ma- g rina Moseley, Lorene and Lucy Pettway Jones, Alice Venable Sj Jones, Billy and Bobby Peete, Al- w oheus Moseley and Joseph Speed Jones IV. f. TVie hcmfi was beautifully deco- oi ated in holly and the Christmas ai spirit prevailed. fc Mrs. John Dameron entertained si ;he young folks with Christmas ;ales and Christmas songs in which ii he young folks joined. Mr. Jones gi read "The Night Before Christnas." C j|f? OF THE news PRl the time number 5| VARREN ENJOYS iUIET CHRISTMAS lo Serious Accidents Or Wrecks; Dance Social High Light 1usiness is good here Christmas passed quietly in War:n county with no serious accidents r wrecks reported in spite of slick )ads and walks as a blanket of iow covered the ground to give the junty its first white Christmas In ears. The high light of the holidays -om a social standpoint was the ance given here on Monday night hen the University of North Catena orchestra furnished music for ne occasion. While the extreme old and ice and snow prevented lany from other towns from standing and consequently the numer of dancers was smaller than rould have otherwise have been the ase, these who braved the weather eport a good time. In addition aere were a number of bridge pares and a few eggnog parties on 'hristmas day. Many former cittsns of the county were home from istant places and a large number f boys and girls from schools and olleges of this and other states re spending the Christmas holiays here. Warrenton has been unusually rderly, according to Chief of Poce Lee Wilson who yesterday said hat he had not found it necessary 5 make a single arrest this week. Christmas business was unusually ood among merchants of Warrenan. Citizens of the county, preented in large number from shoping here on Saturday and Monday n account of the extreme cold and now, flocked into town on Tuesay and, many of them with funds rom government rental checks relased in the last few days, caused le merchants to play merry tunes n cash registers and enjoy one of he best business Christmas here In number of years. fANY RETURN ROMs FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS * Miss Ellie Ford Hinson of Durham i here with her parents, Rev. and Irs. O. I. Hinson, for the holidays. Miss Louise Dowtin of Goldsboro i a guest of Mrs. Sam Davis and imily. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyd and imily of Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. /illiam Boyd of Henderson were uests of Mrs. R. B. Boyd Sr. this eek. Mr. J. B. Massenburg was a visi )r in Durham on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pettis Terrell of ienderson were Christmas guests f Mrs. B. P. Terrell. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Slade is spendig some time in Suffolk. Miss Jeanette Cohen has recently returned to Warrenton after standing a house party in Chapel till. Miss Emily Hilliard of Cliffsids acuity is at home for the hoiiays. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strickland re spending the holidays in lorida. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGuire and Ir. John Tarwater and Miss ranees Robertson of Lynchburg ift Thursday to spend several days * DlAvi/ln i 4'iuiiua. Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson and ttle daughter of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Green nd sons and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. rreen, Miss Dorothy Green and Ir. and Mrs. Elmer Green and imily of Durham were Christmas uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green. Mr. J. P. Hunter of Petersburg as a visitor here this week. Mr. Sumner Watson of Petersurg was a guest of his mother, Irs. Eva Watson, here this week. Miss Annie Bullock of Charlotte 'as a Christmas guest of Mr. and Irs. John Cawthorne. Messrs. Walter Bullock of Red prings and John Bullock of Wilamsborough were guests of their ister, Mrs. John Cawthorn?, Satrday. Dr. and Mrs. William Falkener of ewpcrt News, Va., were Chr.jtmas uocfc nf mr h. L. Falkener. uvuvu _ _ Mr. W. K. Falkener of Norfolk Dent the Christmas holidays here ith 'his family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petar and imily were visitors in Loitfsbing a Sunday. Mrs. B. B. Williams ucompanied them and remained >r a visit of several days with her ster, Mrs. Louis Scoggin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins Lewis and imily of Jackson were Christmas jests of Mrs. Lucy Will'ams. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Alston spent hristmas in Statesville.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1935, edition 1
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