Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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kttem ACCURATE, terse miELY mmmmm If SfMC OFFICE Fleming And Harris geek I'iace On Board Of ' County Commissioners [ |Heul\(;to.\ for sheriff - p02i:ical waters of Warren county, fBnucftliave been riPPled from time [4 s^Br jine during the past few weeks nipn entered separately to ii d fi^mrBC, tor various offices, began to y fj^Kyj;d?:i ana churn this week as five ? |^B::'frt:o;ore potential candidates K lU'^oc together into the pool of pubSBi,c appro', al in search of votes to , |^Bcarry them into office in the pri0 jj^K j::ru- 01 .lie new candidates are berths on the Board of Commissioners, one is hopt |^l]ng to oust W. J. Pimiell from the 1 3 ^Boihee of Sheriff of Warren county, ; a one wants the job of Coroner, i a;i office which is at present held by Jasper W. Shearin of Churchill, 3 9ana is aiso sought after by A. D. | ^ .-.arus of Warrenton. 3 ihe new candidates are Major SHchtuJe T. Bowers of Warrenton, S .Maur Alt in Fleming of Norlina { inc. farmer Tom Harris of Inez, | H for the Board of County Commisf Hsioners; Alfred J. Ellington, for 3 fl iheni:; and Former Sheriff Robert ? e. Davis, for Coroner. 3H Major Bowers will race with Wil-l 3 B ham Burroughs and Mr. Harris will f K run against John Clay Powell. Un3 H car the districting plan Mayor ? H Flemmg will have no opposition " for a place cn the board unless a I new candidate enters the field from 3 H his bailiwick. By an act passed by the LegislaH rare at the last session, Warren ? H county was divided into five dis? tricts lor the purpose of electing | members of the Board of Education | and members of the Board of 3 H County Commissioners. Each dis8 tnct furnishes one man to each of 8 the boards; however, there may be I any number of candidates from any 18 H one District in the June primary, - anci the person receiving the larg est number cf votes from .he entire H county will be tiie nominee from : the district of which he is a can (iidate. The districts are divided as folI lows: No. 1, Warrenton township; I No. 2, River, Roanoke and Six pound townships; No. 3, Nutbush, H Smith Creek and Haw.ree townI shipps; No. 4. Sandy Creek, Shocco and Fork townships; No. 5, Fishing I Creek and Judkins townships. b'nder the districting plan it will I be impossible for both Henry L. Wall of Elams and Sam D. King of Littleton, both members of the Boaro of County Commissioners, to be re-elected to office due to the I fact .hat they both live in the same district. This will leave a vacancy on the board which is to be filled by a representative of district three ana Mayor Fleming wants the job. Both Mr. King and Mr. Wall can be candidates in the June primary, end it is expected ,hat they will be, but the one who receives the largest number cf votes from the county at large will be the nominee. The same is true with Bowers and Burroughs and Harris and Powell. Providing no new candidates enter the field from thpir ton districts. either Burroughs or Bowers will represent Warrenton township or.i : the board, and either Powell or Harris will represent Sandy Creek, 1 Shocco and Fork townships. With the announcement of For(Continued on page 8) Mrs. Arrington Is Hospitality Chmn. Mrs. Kathcrine Pendleton Arrington has been selected as chairman of the Warren County Hospitality Committee, and she will be assisted ? her duties in this county of rnakhr? those who come here from distant points to view historic places that they are welcome by a c?mmi.tee composed of William Mrs. G. H. Macon, Mrs. J. P. Watson, John Mitchell, Stephen urr?ughs and Howard Jones. Tho >v>rw??i? ? - - - ? I?- mumuers 01 the hospitality committees in each of the 100 counties of the state will act as greeters anct Strides for many of the visitors &nd tour parties which are expected to visit North Carolina this spring ( and summer, Mrs- Arrington said,1, adding that she had been informed j by t. e. Pickard, Jr., executive sec- | (Continued on Page 8) i Merc ? tin WAR Store# To Be ( Closed Here On Easter Monday ( Business will be at a stand-still here cn Monday as the bank, stores, i C and practically all offices in the court house close in observance of Easter Monday, a custom which has teen observed here and in many p ether towns and cities of North Carolina for years. A majority of the schools of the ^ county will run on Monday in order ^ to end tbeir year's work at a, con- ir venient time; however, there are e, three which will observe holiday on ^ Easter Monday. They are Norlina, w Littleton and Drewry. The schools Q. which w;.ll run as usual on Monday are the .John Graham High School, ^ Afton-Elberon School, Inez School, . Macon School, Vaughan School, and T Wise School. ^ Indications yesterday were that the court house crowd, with the ex. ception of Supt. J. Edward Allen, N would join with business houses of the town in taking a holiday on c Easter Monday. Due to the fact that schools of the county are runw ning, Mr. Allen's office will be kept . personnel. The chauffeur is a good ^ In view of die fact that there will . be no Recorder's court Monday, a jury to serve the fourth Monday was selected yesterday. m 0C Unknown Corpse m To Be On Display ^ For Another Week e> 8 The body of the unknown white I man who was found dead at Macon two weeks ago will probably be held A at the Blaylock Funeral Parlors for at least a week longer for possible G identification, Dorman Blaylock, b? proprietor, said this week. In the event that the remains are 24 not claimed at the expiration of . this period, it is expected that the f corpse will be placed in some medical school. If it is not desired as a E' "stiff" and cannot be placed with a medical college, it is thought that the county will have to provide a ? burial. * Since reports spread of finding an unidentified dead man at Macon, hundreds, perhaps thousands, of persons have viewed the remains, but so far no one has identified the man, who was five feet ten inches dii tall, weighed around 150 pounds, da had false teeth with two gold teeth rei in the upper plate and one broken sii tooth in the lower plate. The only W marks of identification found about be him were in the brown stripped shirt and brown trousers he wore at w* the time the body was found and he in his vest and coat which were de found with his tie and hat near coi Vaughan. Both the coat and trous- de ers were marked Z. A. Collins. fa: Continuing his efforts to have the thi body identified, last Friday Mr. ar: Blaylcck sent a description of the: coi man to newspapers and broadcast-! ing stations in several states, but so J th n - - c tytVni/-?i-\ nil iar none 01 uie iiiqunxco muvu ? have been received here as a resultl of the publicity given the man ] have resulted with his identity being disclosed. Revenue Specialist an Here Two Weeks tei for The representative of the State thi Department of Revenue who has r been in Warrenton on each Wed- Fr nesdaj' during the month to assist of Warren county persons in listing fir their intangible property will be for here on two more Wednesdays, T.j ] B. Gardner, auditor, stated thisj w< week by way of reminding citizens ( tw of the ccunty that this service is' as available. The work is being done' ed, in Mr. Gardner's office at the court foi house and there is no expense at- Wi tached to it. r. ? in MONEY LOST we Sewn dollars belonging to the w. cafeteria of the John Graham High j0; School was lost last Tuesday by one s. of the school children. The money Mi is badly needed and the finder is. Bu asked to please return it to the school. ? WILL RIGGAN DIES Will Riggan, inmate of the county home for several years, died there 1 last night following a hemorrhage, pa He was around 45 years old. sai thi Master Norman Newell had as his blc dinner guest on Saturday Walter J an M. Rochelle Jr., Lucy Sterling we Mooie, Henry and Finley Reid. I pn Mrs. Norman Newell and Miss: in Nancy Moore were recent visitors bu in Roanoke Rapids and Henderson.j ly hants' ijp 333i RENTON, COUNTY OF WAI MJNTY SCHOOLS ' I0SE APRIL 29TH losing Exercises Will Begin h On April 23; Governor e Hoey At Littleton s v ROGRAM OF SCHOOLS w c With months of hard work be- w ind them and vacation activities * eckoning, boys and girls enrolled d 1 che schools of Warren county are P igerly awaiting the passing of this A ionm wnicn witn one exception ill mark the closing of all schools ? i the county. " The Inez school enjoys the dis- 0 nction of being the first to begin w s graduation exercises, while the s1 ittle.on school holds the record >r being the last to close and the rivilege of having one of the most ^ opular and best known orators in orth Carolina to make the comlencement address ? Governor S1 lyde R. Hoey. u si The John Graham High School, hich is the largest educational unit l the Warren county system, will w igin its closing program on April p I at 11 o'clock with Activities Day id Seventh Grade Promotion. On ^ le night of April 24 the comencemeni sermon is to be deliver1 at 8 o'clock by Dr. B. W. Spil- Qj an of Kinston who comes to rarrenton highly recommended as fi preacher of note. Graduation ^ Lercises will be held on April 29 at ^ o'clock. The commencement schedule, pre- j red yesterday by Supt. J. Edward lien, is as follows for the county, Lth the exception of the John raham High School which has :en treated above: MACON HIGH SCHOOL?April , 8 p. m., Commencement sermon m Rev. D. E. Earnharc, President ^ Louisburg College; April 29, 10:30 ai m., Seventh Grade Promotion cc tercises; April 29, 8 p. m., Conr(Continued on page 8) eg legro Struck In ^ ? w i r r\ _ A ? naurax, usies /\i m Home In Warren cL I "" sa Butcher Howard Radcliff, negro, e<_ sd at his home at Odell on Suny night with a skull fracture he ^ ceived on Saturday night when . ;uck by a rock thrown by Henry illiams, negro. Williams has not en apprehended. Radcliff was in Halifax county ? len he received the fatal blow but was in Warren county when ath came. Authorities from both unties nave oeen investigating wie ath, but it is believed that Hali- of s officers have jurisdiction and in a e event Williams is located and sc rested he will be tried in Halifax in unty. nie cause of the trouble between in e two negroes could not be defi- pij ;ely learned here. mi at adies Lose, Men N< Win In Golf Play c? , Cl? Warrenton golfers won a game ha d lost a game on Wednesday af- tri noon when the ladies played Ox d on the Granville course and 3 men tackled Louisburg here. 1| The Warrenton men defeated the anklin county team to the tune I 15| 1-2 to 2 1-2, and the local ladies I tished up the ninth trailing Ox- i d 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 points. j gb Defeat of the Warrenton ladies' pr jdnesday afternoon leaves the he o towns tied for honors as far) lin the women golfers are concern- i we , Warrenton having defeated Ox- . d . in a match played here on tic sdnesday of last week. i w [hose form Warrenton taking part; th the tournament with Oxford this I jo ek were Mesdames Julius Banzet, wc N. Gardner, V. F. Ward, Alpheus ye, nes, M. C. McGuire, L. B. Beddoe, O. Nunn, W. D. Rodgers and du sses Olivia Burwell and Lucy Fo irwell. ex ch herry Blossoms t0] Mi To Bloom Easter F. ini Washington, April 13?The De- j0 rtment cf National Capital Parks pe d today that all indications are' ed it the double cherry blossoms will j ne >om about the middle of the week j M| d will be in full show Easter | at ek-end (April 16-17). An earlier; ediction was that they would bej ] full blossom the past week end: we t unexpected and unprecedented-! tei cold weather has held them back, i Su Expo; irrrn IREN, N. C. FRIDAY, AP Two Men Slightly Hurt Wlien Auto Hits Parked Car Albert Aycock received cuvS about .is head and cheek and Hodges iiggan was shaken and bruised on unday morning around 1:15 o'clock rtien the Chevrolet sedan they ?ere travehng in smashed into the Chevrolet of Fitzhugh Bead, which as parked in front of his house on lain street, and then traveled a istance of 25 or 30 yaris where it lowed into a tree in the yard of Jpheus Jones. The Aycock car, which was being perated by Riggan, was traveling ito Warrenton from the direction f the bcx mill, and the Read car 'as parked on the right side of the treet in front of his home with the ront headed towards the north. The Aycock automobile left the ight side of the road, struck the lead car about the left front fener, knocked the vehicle back a coniderable distance, and then drove lto the tree where it came to a ;op. Both cars were badly wrecki Following the accident, Aycock as carried to the home of Dr. C. H. eete where he was given medical ttention. It is understood that he as recovered from his injuries. Riggan was tried in Recorder's Durt Monday morning on a charge E operating a vehicle while under le influence of whiskey and was ned $50.00 and costs and had his cense revoked for a period of velve months. rive White Men And One Negro In Recorder's Court Six cases, five of which involved .embers of the white race, were sposed of by Judge T. O. Rodwell id Solicitor Joseph Pippen in Reader's court on Monday morning. Willie Moseley came into court on fo counts and was convicted in ich. On a larceny charge He was ven a iour montns roaa seutenuei Inch was suspended upon the contion that he return to O'Neal Wilnns the coat taken from his home id pay the court costs- On an as,ult charge he received a suspend[ sentence upon payment of costs. Convicted of driving an automole while under the influence of tiiskey, Phil Thompson was fined 0.00 and costs and had his driving (Continued on page 8) >raham Band To Play At Greensboro For the first time in the history the John Graham High School, 25-piece band will represent the hcol in a statewide music contest Greensboro on April 20. The contest is the largest event instrumental music that takes ace in the state. There will be ore than 100 bands present with least 3,500 boys and girls of irth Carolina taking part in the ntest, it was stated. The Warrenton band will play in iss D due to the fact that it has id one year or less of musical lining. According to S. A. Brax(Continued on page 8) hA PUili-Iyan nivon I KJVJ1 V/1111UI VIA \#i v Pre-School Exam' One hundred children have been /en medical examinations in the e-school clinics which have been! Id at the Warrenton, Macon, Noria and Afton-Elberon schools this ek. As a general thing, the examina>ns revealed that the health of arren county children is better is year than usual, Mrs. Joseph nes, county Nurse, who has been irking with the doctors, stated sterday. rhe clinic at Norlina was concted on Monday by Dr. H. H. ster and Dr. A. A. Phillips, who. amined 20 children. Forty-seven ildren were examined at Warrena by Dr. C. H. Peete, Dr. G. H. icon, Dr. W. D. Rodgers and Dr. P. Hunter, with the dental examition being made by Dr. Rufus nes and D::. A. A. Phillips. Dr. T IT!--., ete and Dr. w. w. JLayiur CAaium- | 17 children at Macon on Wedsday, and on Thursday Dr. G. H. icon and Er. Taylor examined 17 Af ton-Elbe ron. Messrs. John Rhem, Pryor Rodill Jr., Dick: and W. A. Miles atmded the {fame in Durham on' nday. I iition I &ni RIL 15, 1938 Subsci TOBACCOAfflES ARE ALLOTTED Pounds Not Being Shown On Cards Which Are Mailed Producers By Agent COTTON SEED TREATED By BOB BRIGHT County Agent The Tobacco allotted acres for Warren county have been mailed. The acres shown on the cards are the acres producers will be permitted to plant in 1938. We could not show the pounds at this time but will work this out later and send the farmer a notice of his pounds for cotton and tobacco. I realize that the committeemen could not give all producers all they wanted, but they have done the best they could under the circum stances. I hope to give the farmer some idea of his cotton acres within the new days. We have it worked out in this office, but there are a few figures that must be checked by the State and Federal offices before we are able to give them out. The farmers have been just as patient as I could ask in this work and I want to take this opportunity to thank them for giving us a chance to work in the office. The cotton seed cleaner and treater will be at Macon next Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19, for the purpose of cleaning and treating cotton seed. On Wednesday and Thursday it will go to Littleton. Friday and Satur day it will be back in Warrenton and on the following Monday we hope to go to Norlina, but this will be anounced later. The farmers that have had their seed treated have been well pleased and I am sure that in case of a wet cool spell treating will pay. The treating of seed with ceresan will not cause a greater percent of the seed to germinate but will cause the plants to live better after germination. Ministers To Take Part In Community Good Friday Service A rnrriiql invitation to all Chris tian peaple to attend the threehour Good Friday services, to be held in Emmanuel Episcopal Church this afternoon from 12 to 3 o'clock, has been issued by the Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner, rector. In making the announcement the minister said, "I hope the people of Warrenton and community will feel that they can give at least one hour, if not all three, to this service in commemoration of the death on the Cross of Our Blessed Savior." As has been the custom for some time when there were no conflicting engagements, all ministers of the county will take part in the Good Friday Service which is based on the Seven Meditations on The Words to The Cross. The Introductory Address, "Contemplation," will be by the Rev. Mr. Wagner. The first word, "Commercialism," will be taken up by the Rev. J. F. Reach of Norlina at 12:27! o'clock; the second word, "Callousness," by Rev. Ef R. Shuller at 12:52 o'clock; the third word, "Contempt,"! by Rev. G. A. Hendricks of Littleton of 1 -19 n'r-lnnk: the fourth word. I "Curosity,"' by the crowds at 1:37; the fifth word, "Challenge," by Rev. E. R. Jenkins of Littleton at 1:57; the sixth word, "Conversion," by Rev. J. O. Long at 2:30 o'clock; the seventh word, "Conviction,' by Rev. F. E. Brickhouse at 2:30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, tolling of bell. The Rev. Mr. Wagner requests that those who are unable to attend the entire three-hour service, but can attend only a part: of the service, kindly enter or leave the church during th singing of a hymn. The minister will hold services in Emmanuel Church on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock; Easter Day at 11 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. EASTER SERVICES The schedule of Easter Services fcr the Warren Circuit is announced as follows by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Shuller: Shady Grove, 8 a. m.; Serepta, 10 a. rn.; Areola, 11:30 a. m.; Erabro, 3 p. m.; Providence, 8 p. m. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The Garden Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon, April 20, at 3 o'clock in the home of Miss Sue' Burroughs. St Auto iption Price, $1.50 a Year Merchants' Ex Opens Hei Ticket Contest In Final Lap With Miss Moore In Lead With only two more days remaining in the contest, Miss Nancy Moore of Warrenton continues to . lead by a sizeable majority in the : race for the three prizes which are to be awarded by the Warrenton , Lions Club to the three young ladies , disposing of the largest number of [ tickets to the Automobile Show and ; Merchants' Exposition which opens here on Monday night. Miss Joyce Duke of Elberon has moved up to second place, and ! Misses Frances Hicks and Velma Moss are tied for third place; how' ever, Miss Aileen Etowden of Elberon is trailing them by only 2,000 votes. 1 un me eve 01 me ciosmg 01 eue contest, Mrs. Tom Connell, manager, announces that she will be in 1 the trailer on court square all day Saturday and unlil 10 o'clock Sat1 urday night. She requests that all : contestants turn in their tickets, stubs and money some time Saturday. The votes were compiled on Wednesday, and in all probability there will be considerable changes in the 1 individual rating of the contestants when the race ends Saturday. Some of those competing for the prizes may be holding out votes, and all of them are exjoected to become more active in the last lap of the race. Their individual rating Wednesday was as folows: Nancy Moore, Warrenton eu.ouu Joyce Duke, Elberon 32,000 Frances Hicks, Warrenton... .22,000 Velma Moss, Warrenton 22,000 Aileen Bowden, Afton 20,000 Annie M. Duke, Elberon 10,000 Addie Gupton, Essex 10,000 Doris King, Warren Plains... 10,000 Jeanette White, Macon....... 10,000 Mildred O. Neal, Elberon.... 7,700 Margaret Hicks, Warrenton.. 6,000 Louise Brauer, Ridge way 5,900 Nell L. Weaver, W. Plains.... 5,500 Dora Lou Strickland, W. Plains 5,300 Laura E. Gardner, Macon... 5,100 Wilraa G. Hayes, Warrenton.. 4,800 Mavis Serls, Warrenton 4,200 Alma Hull, Warrenton 3,800 Martha Lee Farrow, Norlina.. 3,500 Addie Lee Moseley, Warrenton 3,100 Alice Terrell, Norlina 3,000 Gracie Smiley, Warrenton... 2,200 Beatrice Currin, Norlina 2,100 Lucile Adams, Norlina I,6u0 Gladys Wright, Macon 1,300 Erin Woodall, Warrenton 1,200 Thelma Stegall, Macon 1,000 Ruby Harris, Warrenton 100 Law Suspended For Easter Fishermen I Raleigh, April 12.?Anglers who. have suppressed their desires lor an I s J ^-1". ??* 6XCUT51UI1 bU tn jLawiAw grounds during the current closed season will have the opportunity of indulging in th.s sport with the temporary lifting' of the ban during the Easter holiday period, J. D. Chalk, commissioner, Division of Game and Inland Fisheries, Department of Conservation and Development, announced today. The lifting of the closed season restriction will apply to all sections of North Carolina and to all species i of fish found in inland waters of North Carolina, beginning Saturday, (Contlnuftl on Page 8) C.M.T.C. Physicians Named By Bowers Major Claude T. Bowers of Warrenton, chairamn of the Military ; Training Camjas Association for , Warren County, announced yesterday that the following physicians of ] the county have volunteered to as- < " " " x_ Uf? of sist local youins IU qumiij nv- J tendance at Citizens Military Train- , ing Camps this summer: Dr. H. H. Foster, Norlina; Dr. L. H. Justis, Littleton; Dr. W. D. Rodgers, Warrenton. 1 Since these physicians are serv- i ing without charge, it is now pos- i sible for young men of Warren : County, between the ages of 17 and ( 29, to attend camp this summer j without any expense whatsoever. ( While these camps are supported by the Federal Government for the purpose of givmg military training to those who volunteer for it, every i effort is made to make the camps 1 as attractive as possible. Afternoons i (Continued on Page 8f i Show MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME 4 1 NUMBER 15 [position re On Monday To Be f ormally Opened At 7:30 o'Clock With Address By Carl Goerch DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT With only a few minor aeiaiis be worked out and a iniiatuu^ touch to be added here ana uieiv, everything is practicaiiy in a of readiness for the Automoone Show and. Merchants' Exnosiuon which will open in Boyd's warehouse on Monday night for a weea o ^ gala entertainment. The show, which is expected to attract hundreds of persons here Uum all sections of Warren county anu many from adjoining counties, is iu be formally opened at 7:30 ociocx by Carl Goerch, editor of The State Magazine, radio commentator, and humorist. Following the opening speech, which will last for perhaps an hour, various forms of entertainment wih be thrown open, and later during the evening high-class free acts wih be given by the outstanding performers who are being brought here this year by the Warrenton Lions Club to furnish amusement and thrilling sights for all these who gather in the beautifully decorated warehouse. Among the artists who will j>erform are Millie Long, famous contortionist and tap dancer; the Owmby boys, who are said to be the youngest slack wire performers; Lippincott, magician of note; LaVine and. Mae, an acrobatic team; performing circus bears, and thrilling motorcycle and bicycle actsTuesday night there will be a round dance with music furnished lw fho naHnnallv fa mm is MflVW. Davis orchestra of Washington, D. C. A section of the large warehouse has been roped off for this event and special wax has been secured for making the floor slick and smooth for those who like to cut the caper. Many spectators are expected to be on hand to watch the dancing couples as well as enjoy the other attractions of the evening. A Fiddler's Convention will be held on Wednesday evening and ah those who are talented with musical instruments are invited to take part and compete for prizes. Thursday night a Style Show will be held, at which time many attractive garments are expected to be displayed, and on Friday nighi there will be an old time square (Continued on page 8) Mrs. Arrington Is On Art Committee Ooloior'h Anril 1d?Mrs Kllthe AVMiVlglU, ?. I rine Pendleton Arrlngton of Warrenton has been named by Governon Hoey as chairman of a commi;tee to select North Carolina ait for the third annual national exhibition of American Art, in New York City, June 14. Other members of the committee are Russell Smith of the University of North Carolina; Alexander Donald McDonald of Duke University; Gregory Ivy of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina; Mrs. Isabele Bo wen Henderson of Raleigh; Mrs- A. E. Stewart, art supervisor of the Greensboro schools, and Mrs. H. C. Dwelle of Charlotte. Agent's Office Closed Saturday Afternoons The county agent's office here Is not open for business on Saturday afternoons. Bob Bright stated this week that tils headquarters are closed every Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and re-open on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. P. T. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS New officers of the ParentTeachers Association of the John riraham ieh School will be selected at a meeting of the organization on next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock This will be the final meeting before the close of school and a large attendance is urged. TARWATER DOWN TOWN Friends have been pleased to welcome back to the streets of Warrenton this week J. J. Tarwater, who Is recuperating from a serious illness he suffered several weeks ago.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 15, 1938, edition 1
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