Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 5, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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j| accurate, terse i ! timely mpvw mmi tocalT] ; 0 BOND ISSUE n later* Musi Okeh Plan to a furrow Money to Match I mi government Funds 1 LjNESS not finished ^u'nublet0 fhiish a11 their business i of the longest and most tir-1 lfc* t.xssions that they have held this I ^Kr. members of the Board of I r- Knty ComaiLssioners adjourned I - mpfuiig on Monday afternoon I l?? nf | St, Ju ]5 o'clock until inuivsuajr ... . sh I veek when they met for the J f':r,,ed purpose of receiving ar-/ g~ I 'ictural plans and other informa-1 m; necessary before application I c- fr be made for federal aid in car- / th J . out various projects which I id |lf been recommended for thisl J^jie considerable business, most- I mi o: a routine nature, was trans-/ ^Bed at the regular session Mon-1 r- I- most of the day was given J V- fr I0 recommendations and dis-/ 16 Lions m regard to federal pro-1 Bw\)llowiiig tlieir unanimous vote to I jy 1[ the question of a bond issue be-1 ay f-e the taxpayers of Warren and I W tuning that it was necessary that / j' Ij.-i accompany applications for I Iremment aid to carry out pro-1 Bl-is.ihe commissioners agreed upon! advisability of meeting here yes-1 Mwrcay to secure all the essential I >y 1:3 in order that they may get the I ^^Hppiications off without delay. Kia- the shades of night drew on I jy Lday the commissioners were/ ware of the fact that during the / l- |nu5cally long day they had not/ " moment to take up/ (jjous welfare matters with Miss J icy Leach, consider the school I dget or even discuss their budget j ey adjourned with the hope of I iiig Miss Leach at 'the Thursday I cling and with the promise to I t of Schools J. Edward Allen I : they would take up his budget | mother meeting on August 8. I ior;Jy after the meeting wasl d to order Monday morning I jressman John H. Kerr made a I lg talk to the commissioners inl r of securing federal money for | various projects, pointing out! this country is in a sound fi-1 ial condition, opining that this! he best opportunity that this! y would probably ever have to I ? a 45 per cent of cast gift I the government for work of I nature, reminding that thel of buildings constructed in a| or county reflected the char-1 of the type of citizens which! n the town or county where | H they were erected, and stressing the H importance of making application I lor a grant at once?before all avail I able money has been taken by other I towns, counties and cities. Judge I Serr stated that this county could I ~'i. afford to spend $100,000, or I re $200,000. for public improveI mests and that in his opinion citiI *3 of his county would be glad to I Pay the little increase in taxes which | i bond issue of around $55,000 would I 'tag about. 2o'o Bight appeared before the tard requesting a project whereby & county would construct a counagent's office on <the lot owned I !'the county near the jail. His I Jibs called for a building which tciM cost a total of around $8,000, it appeared at one time that I "b had the approval of 'the comPissioners, but later it was decided I Plight be better to work this proI Kt in with the one calling for imI dement and addition to the Cf;~! house in order to have one ^tral heating system, one janitor, 7? have workers in his department ir the records in the court house, "architect present with plans for | ^ armory and with tentative IIT^S of the changes recommendL? 'he court house was instructL" ? lnelude snace for the agricull ar>d his workers and his {or the remodeled court house ju^turn with them Thursday, fere ^ h ^raw;''- also appeared belay.1 e boartl u'Questing that a a:"/0?"1 bu:ic;inS be constructed tlK ! le'on school at a cost to has n?Umy of around $7,000. He tJ^ asked for $2,700 ne f coun,y t0 take care of but s 31 Tl'e Littleton school, *>s lliat wnen this request Was an ? bought the money ye5r j ?'ng to be included in this ir1? tQ /J, 1 and that he was trysibie a ,, 55 economical as postoi;DjMn l'iat u'bile this sum, far Co U'l h tbe $1,300 which Halite pro,,.,5 bad already contributed ' e him with a room which 'Continued on page 2) t WPrincess In Movies Never having seen a movie unti' months after starring in one, is th< unusual claim made for Princes! K juka, daughter of Sheik Ibrahin Mahdi, Chieftain of El Fashai Anglo Soudan. She saw her. firs movie while in Cairo, Egypt awaiting ship to London to complete the picture she was making Warren County Picked For Loans To Farm Tenant* Warren County is listed amon* the 50 counties in this state in whicl the Farm Security Administratioi will make loans this fiscal year t< tenants to buy and improve farm under the Bankhead-Jones Farn Tenant Act- A list of the countie: was received from State Directo Vance E. Swift, Raleigh, by Count; FSA Supervisor T. F. Stallings, War reiKon, N. C., who has charge o the work in Warren County. Mr. Stallings said the countie were designated by the Secretary o Agriculture upon the advice of thi State Advisory Committee on th< basis of 'types of farming area, prev alence of tenancy and availability o good farm land at fair prices, figur ed on what the farms well managec (Continued on Page 8) Thomas J. Holt Jr. Ties For 1st Place In Medical Exam Announcement in the morninj press yesterday of the successful ap plicanjs who took the medical exam ination in June at Raleigh reveal! that Dr. Thomas Holt Jr. of Warrenton was not only one of the 8' men who were granted licenses b3 the State Board of Medical Examiners but also that he tied with Dr Will Hardee Lassiter Jr. of Smithfield for the honor of making th< highest mark of any of the physicians applying for a license. Botl Dr. Holt and Dr. Hardee mad! 93 ?-7 points in the examinations. Dr. Holt is the son of Dr. and Mrs T. J. Holt of Warrenton. He received his diploma in medicine ai the Medical College of Virginia ir June and at present is interning ai Memorial Hospital, Richmond. Dr. Lassiter, it was stated her< yesterday when the distinguishec honor became known, is a nephev of M C. McGuire of Warrenton. Among those taking the examina tion were men from New York anc many other states, however, th< majority were North Carolina doctors. Births DAUGHTER BORN Mr- and Mrs. John James of neai Warrenton announce the birth o: a daughter on July 19. Mrs. Jamei was formerly Miss Annie Short o: near Warrenton. SON BORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis St. Sing of Warren Plains or July 28. a son?William Curtis. Before marriage Mrs. St. Sing was Mis: Winnerfort Moseley of this county. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Shearin announce the birth of a son, Rober Hunter, on July 16. SON BORN Mr and Mrs. Willis Travi: T\/Tor?rvn announce th( oncai 111 vi Atiiwv/A? . ...... birth of a son, Claude Gillam, or July 31. Mrs. Shearin was formerl] Miss Grace Robertson of nea: Macon. Dr. W. D- Rodgers Jr. and Dr. G H. Macon were guests of the Prank lin County Medical Society at : barbecue dinner held near.. Louis >urg on Wednesday evening. hp Uj ARRENTON, COUNTY OF WAI "TOWN TAX RATE | | REMAINS AT $1.00 j Commissioners Adopt Tenth*: tive Butget At Meeting J Monday Night TO BUY MORE FIRE HOSE j I No change will be made in thej Town of Warrenton tax rate for the \ fiscal year 1938-39 under the tenta-< I tive budget adopted by the City j | Fathers at their regular meeting on! | l TV n 3 mi ? *? 1 a iviuuua> iiigiiu ine rate wm remain a Iat $1.00 on the $100 valuation as11 has been the case for a number of ! years. L Sixty cents on the $100 valuation > will be levied for debt service and 1\ 3 40 cents for operating expenses. ) This has also been the rate for di- v J vision for a number of years. Polls s will remain at $3.00- 0 > f The tentative budget calls for a Ixxal expenditure jof $32,493.25. Twenty-three thousand six hundred ninety-eight dollars and twentycents of this amount will be used * for operating expenses of the town, j However, only a part of this fund is derived from taxation as a good r portion of it comes from the townowned Hotel, Water Company and Rail Road. Bond requirements are a 1 $8,795. f( 3 W. H. Burroughs, Fire Chief, ap- c s peared before the board and called i attention to the fact that there L s was not enough fire hose on hand fi r to meet minimum requirements, and ? Y was authorized by the commission- n . ers to buy enough hose to meet thi> ri f requirement. Other matters before the board were of a routine nature s r f Jurors Are Drawn e September Term Superior Court * f t? The names of 60 Warren county c 1 men were drawn from the jury box n on Monday by the Board of County Commissioners to serve at the two ti weeks term of Superior court in a September. They are: w First week?R. H. Bright, Bruce si . Browning, L. L. Fuller, Edward P. Lynch, J. H. Spraggins, R. L. n t Buchanan, C. L. Carroll, N. J. Rob- h . ertson, John R. Hicks, Hawkins c . Thompson, J. O. Egerton, John A. n 3 Felts, Ed Short, John A. Wilson Jr., ^ . J. W. Mayfield, Jr., C. A. Rose, H. i K. Kenyon, J. A. Acree, Jr., Thomas si t J. Frazier, Joe Kearney, Sterling g . Perkinson, Clarence H. Thompson, H. A. Manning, W. B. Browning, C. J . H. King, Jasper Shearin, A. D. Wil> son, J. E. Frazier, Jr., H. A. Salmon, . Williard Overby. i Second week?O. D. Ellis, J. H. : Reed, Green Robinson, W. A. Ben- 1 son, Ernest B. Harris, M. D. Nelson, . W. L. Felts, J. E. Moseley, G. N- a . Tucker, J. G. Seaman, S. L. Overby, ? t Stewart L. Crinkley, J. T- Watkins, 0 1 T. C. Alston, A. C. Walker, T. R. t] t Frazier, J. T. Felts, B. L. Reavis, a C. E. Snipes, Robert P. Fleming, T. ; C. Riggan, John C. Davis, Owen t! j Davis, Edres Overby, Leon Dillard, J j J. H. Bullock, W- A. Delbridge, A. a T. Hanselman, J. T. Harris, M. W. n . Alston. r 1 . y 3 Mrs. Blanche Davis F Dies At Hospital i i? Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Egerton Davis of near Inez, who died in Park View Hospital at Rocky 8 Mount on Tuesday night at 6 o'clock ^ following an illness of several ^ " months, were conducted from Shady a ^ Grove Methodist Church on Wed- s 31 nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the r f pastor, Rev. E. R. Shuller, who wasj? assisted by Mrs. Davis' former pas-^1 tor, the Rev. J. T. Draper of War- * renton. Burial took place in the ? ' church cemetery- ] 1 Mrs. Davis was 70 years of age ? and was the widow of W. E. Davis, 5 prominent citizen of this county'k" who died two years ago. She was j ^ the daughter of the late Joe Eger-| ton and Virginia Landin Egerton of p t, this countySurviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Lawrence of Charlotte and Mrs. J. E. Seward of Richmond; e 5 three sons, George W., Ernest and 0 ; Edward Davis of Inez; two sisters, t; ! Mrs. Willie Pinnell of yarrenton t. j and Mrs. Jennie Nails of Spencer; j r and two brothers, Joe Egerton of 8 near Warrenton and Gus Egerton of New York. Nephews served as pallbearers t . and nieces acted as flower girls at I i the funeral services which were at tended by a wide circle of relatives j,< and friends. ^ < trren IREN, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUS Lady Godiva Rides Again j F w 'EDDINGTON, Eng. . . . Miss tu /lirabelle Muller, 19 years old, th /as forced to leave a convent je chool because she took the part ag f the Legendary Lady, riding in m he procession through this-Mid- nc llesex town. Several objectors er ried to pull her from the horse. Su ' wi Six Cases Tried In Recorder's Court pc Here On Monday Six cases, three of which were m gainst white defendants, were be- j ore Judge T. O. Rodwell in Reorder's court on Monday morning g( Trouble with his wife caused Roy iong to be brought into court to w ace a charge of assault on a female. ^ le was sentenced 'to jail for four f aonths and assigned to work the oads. Cl The State took a nol pros with A) ;ave in the case against J. W. Caroil, who faced a charge of attemptd assault on a female. J Found guilty of operating a motor ehicle while under the influence of whiskey, L. C. Dalton was ordered o pay a $50.00 fine, settle for court osts, and give up driving for twelve aonths. st Prayer for judgment was con- h( inued upon payment of costs In the or ase against Percy Saunders, negro, wi too had a small quantity of moon- at trine whiskey in a bottle. th The case against James Alston, tfc egro who was arrested on suspicion w,! JSt week in connection with the Ir apture of a still and a quantity of ce lash and booze in Shocco township, ras continued. H Genie Alston, negro charged with in kipping a board bill, was found not aI uilty. hi ?????? b< Mrs. McLaurine, 64, w Dies In Oklahoma d! Li Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 1.?Mrs. m enoir Cook McLaurine, 64, 1017 )enison street, pioneer resident of luskogee, died Sunday in St. An- UJ Irony's hospital at Oklahoma City ^ f a cerebral hemorrhage. She was aken to Oklahoma City eight days rf go to undergo a cranial operation. Mrs. McLaurine, the daughter of m ha lata Phnrifis Alston and Marina rii UV/ ?nvv - ones Cook, was born Sept. 28, 1873,1 t Warrenton, N- C. In 1899, she I ^ larried George McLaurine at War-1 . enton, and came to Muskogee five}.. , L I ears la'ter. She was an active member of St. I aul's Methodist church, the W. C. J > \ U., and Daughters of the Amer-1 " :an Revolution. Survivors include her husband,! Jeorge McLaurine, Muskogee drug-l 1st; two sisters, Miss Joephine andjC fiss Mary Cook, and one daughter, J ai liss Margaret Haywood McLaurine, I ol .11 of Muskogee; five brothers, Mar-ldi hall Cook, assistant Muskogee post-1R uastet; William Jones Cook, also I o: f Muskogee: Benjamin E. Cook,[in 'onca City; Charles Cook of Corpus! Ihristi, Texas, and Bignall CooklH iheffield, Pa. 1st Funeral services were held at 9:30 J fe i'clock Tuesday morning at St. I ol 'aul's Methodist Episcopal church, I Ii Jouth, with the Rev. L. S. Barton, j si >astor, officiating. Burial was in IW Ireenhill cemetery. Jw Mrs. McLaurine was a niece of I a " *? I K foward F. Jones ox wairexituii. ? vi EPISCOPAL SERVICES n Holy Communion will be celebrat- Y d at Emmanuel Episcopal Church n Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, U he Rev. Mr. Wagner announced his week. Evening prayer will oe ield at Saint Alban's, Littleton, at o'clock in the evening, he said. t< ? b Mr. and Mrs. M- C. McGuire left ii his week for Fairmont where Mr. o McGuire is on the tobacco market, tl Mcosrs. D. F. Blaylock and E. T. A jdom were visitors in Rocky Mount; n on Tuesday evening. 11 Srnii T 5, 1938 Subscription armers Eligible For Work Under Liberalized Policy By LUCY I. LEACH County Welfare Officer It has heretofore been practically ipossible to get a farmer (owner, nter, or 'tenant) certified to work a project operated by W. P. A. irmers were classed by W. P. A- as If-employed, on a year around sis. While we have felt that it c is true that there was work to be 1 >ne on the farm at all times, we 1 ive also known thait there existed * surplus of farm labor and felt that 4 ch a policy was unfair to Agricul- 1 ral Counties and farmers. We ive known that the strictly ? jricultural Counties, such as 1 arren, were the poorer coun:s and the farm group as a whole 1 e most underprivileged group and ' It that these were discriminated ' ;ainst by such a policy. We have 1 any times asked if W. P. A. was 1 >t primarily to aid industrial ' oups and industrial centers, as ch a policy inferred, but were al- 1 lys assured that W. P. A- was to i d needv unemDloved emDlovables. 1 ecently W. P. A. has changed its < >licy and we are now able to rer for work families who meet eli- ] bility requirements, whether far- i ers, industrialists, or professionals. 1 There are three agencie involved i placing a person on a W. P. A. , oject. (1) The State Employment ; ;rvice. (2) The County Depart- j ent of Public Welfare. (3) The j 'orks Progress Administration. | ich of these agencies has a difrent function ^hich we will dis lss in order named. < State Employment Service: This | jency is affiliated with the Fed- i (Continued an Page 2) ohn A. Hudgins Dies At His Home Here On Monday Funeral services for John Armrong Hudgins, who died at his i ime on the outskirts of Warrenton : i Monday morning at 9:10 o'clock, < ere conducted from the residence . 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon by ] ie Rev. R. E- Brickhouse, pastor of te Warrenton Baptist Church, of 1 hich the deceased was a member. ; iterment took place in Fairview metery. > Mr. Hudgins was 76 years of age. : e began to show evidence of failg health more than a year ago id during the past several months s condition from time to time has sen regarded as serious. Death as attributed to a complication of seases. The son of Patrick Henry and ucy Diggs Hudgins, Mr. Hudgins oved to Warrenton 60 years ago' id began farming operations near le city limits which he continued ntll his death. For many years he rved on the school board and for I years he was a member of 'the tad board Forty-five years ago Mr. Hudgins larried Miss Nellie Andrews, who! receded him to the grave by sixen months. To this union were jrn the following children who surve them: Mrs. M. J. Dinan of [iami, Fla., Miss Madge Hudgins1 (Continued on Page 8) tfrs. Carrie Mitchell n i 4 , n _ Buried at rairview Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie arr Mitchell of Warrenton, Raleigh ad Asheville were conducted at the d cemetery of Warrenton on Tuesay afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the ev. B. N. de Foe Wagner, rector r Emmanuel Church, Warrenton, i charge. Mrs. Mitchell died in Norburn ospital in Asheville following a roke of paralysis which she suf:red in April. She was a daughter [ the late William C. and Betty win Carr of Warren County, where ae was born. She attended the Warrenton Female College and St [ary'3 School in Raleigh. She was member of Emmanuel Church ere since childhood. She is sur [ved by a number of nieces and ephews in Asheville, Texas, New ork' and Michigan. The body arrived on Tuesday afjrnoon from Asheville. RANGERS AT VAUGHAN The Smiling Rangers, popular en;rtainers of radio and stage will e in the Vaughan school auditorlm, Thursday, August 11, at 8:30 'clock with a show sponsored by le B. Y. P. U. of Enterprise church. . small admission charge will be lade. The public is invited to atend. i rh ? Price, $1.50 a Year Board Reques Calling For ! General Assembly To Meet In Special Session Monday Raleigh.?Goev. Hoey on Monday :alled the General Assembly to meet n special session here Monday, August 8, to authorize supplemental unds for Public Works Administra,ion grants for permanent improvenents at State institutionsIt will be the third 'time this assembly, elected in 1936, has met in ess than two years. The Budget Commission was sum noned to meet Wednesday morning ;o canvass the needs of the several State institutions, and Attorney General Harry McMullan will be isked to draft a bill embodying ;hose needs. "I am hopeful #that the Legislate may be able to pass the necessary legislation and conclude its labors within one week," the Governor said. States desiring to participate in PWA spending must show funds available and make their applications by September 30, and work on all PWA projects must begin by January 1, 1939. Thus it was necessary to call 'the General Assembly into extraordinary session to qualify the State for its share of PWA grants. "There are many urgent needs with some of the institutions," Governor Hoey said, "Several of the buildings aft Morganton, Raleigh and Goldsboro State Hospitals must be fireproofed and improved facilities provided for the reception of a large number of insane who cannot now be admitted because of insufficient room and accomodations. . . Therefore it would seem to be folly for the State not to avail itself of the privilege of getting 45 per cent of the cost of these structures from the Federal government, since North Carolina will have to pay her prorata part for all of 'the money speni by the Federal Government.'' The Governor's statement was based on a cursory examinations of recent applications by State institutions. The Budget Commission tomorrow will hear requests by the Institution heads and make recom(Continued on Page 81 Harry Williams Jr. Attpnrls 4-H Course Harry Williams Jr. of Inez attended the 4-H Club Short Course at State College last week as the onl> delegate from Warren county. Hugh Evans, assistant county agent and 4-H Club leader, was also present for the meetingsThe course is held annually at State College for the primary purpose of developing leadership, giving a broader view of agriculture as a whole and some definite information on dairy and field problems. Various recreational activities an also a part of the meeting. Thf state 4-H Club Health King anc Queen were crowned at this meeting. Visitor Praises Town In Farewell Mrs. D. L. Law, who has beer spending a month at Hotel Warren is expecting to leave the latter part of this week for Wytheville, Va. where she is to spend some time foi her health. On the eve of her departure, Mrs Latf; who has spent many years o1 her life abroad, traveling arounc the world and living in various part: of the United States, dropped bi this newspaper office with a frienc and while here made it a point tc express her appreciation for thL town. She said: , "Warrenton is a lovely and hospitable town and I cetainly have enjoyed my stay here. The people have been lovely to me and I hope that I will be able to return to youi cultural and friendly little city at i later date." SERVICES AT ARCOLA Miss Elizabeth Davis announcee this week that religious service would be held at her home at Ar cola on Sunday night, August 7, a 8 o'clock and issued an invitation t< the public to attend. She sai< "bring a Scripture text you woule like to understand and have other, understand. You may not get i answered but it might help us t consider some text together." | ygrg OF THE NEWS l|L. ?&< THE TIME T NUMBER 31 ts Projects Sum $122,475 Commissioners Order Application For Federal Grant Be Made At Once A LIST OF THE PROJECTS The Board of County Commissioners approved WPA projects yesterday calling for a total expenditure of $122,475 and ordered that application be made at once to the federal government for a grant of $45,113.75 to supplement a sum of $67,361.25 which this county proposed to raise through a bond issue in an election called for the purpose of making money available for a new armory, enlargement of the court house and meeting school needs. Under the plans submitted to the board at their meeting yesterday morning the schools in various sections of Warren would get a 'total J of $50,000 for additional rooms, new buildings and sewage systems, the court house would be enlarged and made more beautiful and comfortable at a total cost of $32,675; and $39,800 would be spent on the erection of a modern armory for members of Company B. The $50,000 for schools will be divided as follows in the event the bond issue carries: Afton-Elberon, $16,000; Littlecon, $10,000; Warrenton, $15,000 for an additional building to relieve overcrowded conditions and $2,000 for land; Drewry and Wise, $5,000; Norlina, $2,000. The commissioners have not agreed on whether the court house and other projects should be separated or put together when they are offered for a vote, but the armory will be listed as a separate question due to the fact that before bonds can be issued for this purpose a majority of the voters on the registration books must have expressed themselves in favor of these bonds, whereas for 'th& other projects it requires only a majority of the votes cast to carry the issue. Under the law, it has been stated hv q raliahlp sniirnp hr?nri? mav hp issued for necessities when the majority of those voting favor them, 1 but for something that is desired # but is not a necessity, it requires a vote against the registration books. For instance, if there were 5,000 names on the registration books (Continued on page 8) F. C. S. C. D. Officials Plan Tour of Project Officials of the Fishing Creek Soil I Conservation District cooperating ' with County Agents and Vocational ' Teachers of Warren and Halifax Counties are planning a tour of the ' Franklinton Soil Conservation Pro ject on Wednesday, August 10. On this tour the work of the Soil ' Conservation Service will be studied. Practices to be observed will include rotations, strip cropping, terraces, ! terrace outlet, pastures, contour fur; rows, wildlife development and for est management. Groups will assemble at the Soil Conservation Service Office at Littleton, at Harris' Store in Vaughan, at Russell's Store in Macon and at I; the County Agent's Office in WarII (Continued on page 8) i TO WED ON AUGUST 20TH Announcement of the engagement ' of Miss Mary Randolph to Mr. . James Struthers Edgar were receiv' ed here this week. The ceremony is to be performed at the Faison Presbyterian Church on Saturday f afternoon, August 20, at 5 o'clock. I Miss Randolph was a popular > member of the John Graham faculr ty for a number of years. Mr. Edgar II is from Richmond, but he holds a > position in Winston-Salem where > the couple will make their home. STILL CAPTURED A 50-gallon still and around 103 } i gallons of mash were destroyed ; when officers made a raid in Nutr bush -township Wednesday. The i plant was not in operation at the time. SOFT BALL GAMLS ilfctifc i Warrenton soft ball players will s meet a Durham team here on next - Wednesday afternoon in a doublet header at the fair grounds diamond. J The first game will be called at 2:30 i and the second at 4:30i s Senator Frank H. Gibbs and Mr. t James Polk spent Sunday and Mono day traveling over the Skyline Drive and through the Valley of Virginia.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1938, edition 1
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