Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 19, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals Club Meetings § Entertainments | Weddings Engagements i Society & Personals MRS. MARION RAMSEY, Editor PHONE Anything for This Department Tj 251-1 Mrs. William A. Crockett, o Hampton, who has been visiting hei mothers, Mrs. W. F. Ausbon, or Washington Street here, returned tc her home Wednesday. Miss Florence Askins, of Baltimore returned to her home Sunday after spending a few days here as the guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sugar. Mrs. A. E. Collins and little daugh ter, of Maysville, are guests of Mrs Stewart Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dupree an nounce the birth of a baby girl or Sunday February 14th. Julius Goldman, of Baltimore, was here the past week-end. Misses Elizabeth Arnold and Wick sie Parker, of Durham, were week end guests of Miss Lucille Parker. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blount and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sugar spent Sun day in Durham and Chapel Hill. Miss Mary Brenson, of New Bern, is visiting Mrs. Edison Swain. Bill Norton, of New Bern? was the guest of Miss Mildred Owens Sunday. Misses Hazel Ausbon and Florence Gardner spent the past week-end in Chicod with Miss Miriam Ausbon. Rev. R. G. L. Edwards, of Park ton, spent a few days of last week here with his family. Mrs. C. J. Norman is visiting rela tives in Ayden this week. Joseph Leggett, of Baltimore, is the guest of his brother and mother on Washington Street. Dwight 1 Weathers, of Goldfeboro, was here Monday. Miss Carolyn Brinkley, who is teaching in Aulander was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brinkley last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dupree and son, of LaGrange, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dupree. 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally * and 666 Salve externally, make a com plete and effective treatment for. colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known. Ranking and Melvin Ambrose, of j | Wilmington, Delaware, were here tor* the week-end. Misses Janette Ambrose and Mado-! j line Davis left Sunday for Washing-j ' ton where they expect to go in train-i ing as nurses. Mrs. H. A. Chesson, who has been j | visiting her sister in Morrison, Va., i returned home Sunday. - . — - - 0 Celebrates Birthday Younger society enjoyed a most J pleasant afternoon on Saturday, when little Miss Lillian Read McGowan en tertained at a party celebrating her | eleventh birthday. ' As the guests arrived, each present i ed the honoree with an attractive gift, j When all had come they were invited into the dining room, where they 1 found a central table covered with a lace cloth and centered with 11 white ■cakes upon which sparkled eleven tiny | yellow candles. Places were laid for I 12 people, and on each plate were in dividual cup cakes, iced in white and j containing a tiny lighted candle. Here , delicious fruit parfait with ice cream ' was served. I Immediately after serving refresh-' Iments the party repaired to the thea ■ter for the afternoon performance. -® Bridge Party Roper.—Mrs. Jim Mauldin was i hostess to a contract bridge party on : Friday evening. The room was beau tifully decorated in red' and white to represent the Valentine season. Val jentine hearts were used as favors. Ice ■cream and cake were served. High score prize for girls, a box I of powder, was awarded to Sally Tay ! lor, and high score prize for boys, a I chocolate heart, was presented by Por ter Sexton; consolation, a folder and i sucker, went to Carrie Jane Herman. Those present were Messrs. Herbert Tompson, Jim Mauldin, Potter Dixon,, Wesley Marrow, Aubrey Phelps, Hen-! ry Williams; Mesdames Aubrey Phelps! and B. G. O’Brien; Misess Sallie Tay-. 'lor, Carrie Jane Herman, Mary C. 1 Spruill, and Margaret Bateman. | FOR TREASURER I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomi nation of Treasurer of Washington County, subject to the Democratic primary of June 4th, 1932. All support given me by my friends will be high ly appreciated. (Signed) Ernest G. Arps Quality, Low Prices and Variety LUZIANNE COFFEE, lb.25c LARD, 4 lbs.2Sc SUGAR, 10 lbs. 45c MEAT, lb. 5 l-2c CHEESE, lb. 16 2-3c PEACHES Sliced or Halves Large Can 15c Sweet Corn 3 cans 25c Palmolive Soap 3 for 19c Pkg. BEADS Free Armour’s Pork & Beans Large Can 5c MILK 4 lg. cans 25c LOOK! At These Prices On CANNED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE Small Crushed 8c 12 l-2c Sliced 10c 21c Sliced 15c 25c Sliced 18c ARGO BRAND 11c Crushed 9c 18 Sliced 14c 22c .Sliced 16c SOLAR BRAND 16c Br. Slice 12 l-2c 19c Br. Slice 15c SAUiiK a SALAD DRESSIN Salad Dressing 1-2 pint 12c Fruits and Vegetables Apples, doz. 10c Oranges, doz. 19c Bananas, lb. 6c Grape Fruit .;.... Sc Tangerines, doz. 12c Celery 10c Lettuce 10c Seed Potatoes $2.75 Bag BOUND TO RISE FLOUR, }b2 25c 12 lb. 24 lb. Light Wings 31c . 55c Queen of Hearts 33c 61c NEW SHIPMENT OILCLOTH Yard 24 lb. 45c 48 lb. . 89c 98 lb. $1.75 48 lb. 98 lb. $1.10 $1.15 $2.25 19c Children’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers, pair 9c MEN’S FANCY SOCKS, pair 5c BOYS’ OVERALLS, pair 39c Hetzil Red Ash COAL At the yard, $6.50 Ton. Delivered in Plymouth, $7.00 Ton Beginning Saturday, We Will Close at 10 P. M. Wl N S LOW’S GROCERY STORE — 5c TO $1.00 STORE COAL YARD Honors House Guests Miss Lucille Parker extended a love ly courtesy to her house guests, Misses 'Elizabeth and Wicksie Parker, of Durham, on Saturday evening when she delightfully entertained at four tables of bridge. The spacious living room was made more beautiful by the addition of graceful urns filled with pussywillow, while daffodils and japon ica filled cases elsewhere in the room. At the close of a spirited game, each guest of honor was presented a prize while Mrs. T. L. Bray, holding high score, received a bottle of imported perfume as top score prize, Mrs. H. H. Alexander winning an attractive compact as second high. Tallies and score cards carried out the Valentine idea. The hostess was assisted in serving delicious cocktail as the guests arrived, followed by a sweet course of ice box cake with salted nuts and coffee after the game. Those forming the four tables were Mesdames H. H. and A. L. Alexan der, T. L. Bray, Leland Thompson, H. A. Liverman, W. L. Whitley, O. H. Lyon and Christenberry; Misses Ursula Bateman, Sidney Curry, Ethel Spruill, and Elizabeth Norman. -- Valentine Party —<*—— Roper.—Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ches son entertained the members of the Junior Workers Bible Class of Zion's Chapel at a Valentine party Thursday afternoon. Many outdoor games were enjoyed, after which peanuts and pop corn were served. Following this, sev eral enjoyable contests were engaged in. The class decided that it would be known as Junior Workers, and be self supporting. It was also decided that the class raise money to buy song books and class books. The hostess then serviced delicious candies with tiny red heart decorations. Those present were: Miss Lela Chesson and Mrs. B. C. Bray, who assisted the hostess; Ida R. Knowles, Doris Mae Lewis, Elsie and Doris Knowles, Alice Fielding, Ruth and Doris Chesson, Kenneth Reid and A dolph Chesson, Irvin Tarkenton, L. A. Parrisher, Effie Davenport, Gor don and L. V. Chesson, jr., Hattie Ma rie Brey, Syble ’nd Carl Brey, jr. Mrs. Jones Entertains -» The home of Mrs. W. C. Jones was a scene of one of the prettiest parties of the spring season on Thursday eve ning when she delightfully entertaiijjtl a numbr of friends at a Valent* bridge. The tables were arranged in the liv ing room amid a setting of brilliant red Paris japonica and yellow daffo dils, with graceful ferns forming a background. As the guests entered the living room, each was presented a miniature heart shaped fan, tied with red ribbons, which served as both tal lies and favors for those present. After many interesting progressions scores proved Mrs, J. R. Campbell to be the winner of the evening, and she was presented an attractive door stop, while a box of Valentine chocolates was given as a booby. Assisted by Mesdanies R. E. Dun ning and W. J. Martin, the hostess served first a refreshing cocktail upon the arrival of the guests, followed by a most delicious Valentine salad mold ed into hearts, served upon a bed of green and topped by mayonnaise1, with spiced tea, after the game. Those participating were Mesdames H. A. Liverman, B. G. and J. 15. Camp bell, H. A. Blount, H. S. Midgett, T. L. Bray, C. L. Groves, Eugene Still, E C. Caton, Marion Ramsey, M. W. Spruill, A. L. and H. H. Alexander, George Harrison, Leon Rose, and W. L. Whitley. --®-■ Literary Club Meets The Thursday Afternoon Literary Club was entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hampton, with Mrs. Hampton as hostess. Ihe rooms where the meeting was held were pretty with spring flowers. After an interesting business meet ing, new officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. W. R. Hamp ton, president Mrs. J. B. Edmund son, vice president Mrs. B. G. Camp bell, recording secretary; Mrs. C. L. Groves, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. D. J. Brinkley, treasurer. After the election of officers an en tertaining literary program was en joyed, during which papers were read on the Romantic Comedies of Shakes peare by Mrs. C. E. Ayers and Mrs. L. E. Hassell. At the conclusion of the program, a delicious salad course with hot rolls, stuffed peppers, pickles, and hot cof fee was served by the hostess. Birthday Dinner Skinnersvillc.—The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Davenport, Mis. L'en nie Riddick and Mrs. John Davenport, of Holly Neck, gave a birthday din ner at the home of tl.au" parents irt honor of their mother, Mrs. Lee F. Davenport and a neighbor, Mrs. W D. Phelps Sunday. The home was decorated with beau tiful pot flowers. At noon relatives and friends assembled in the dining room for dinner. Mission Society Roper.—The Roper Circuit Mission ary Society observed the “World Dayj of Prayer,’’ at the Roper M. E. church Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. Bascom Hur-! ley, presided. The meeting opened j with the singing of a hymn, followed by a prayer especially for the mission ary work, led by Mrs. J. E. Single ton. Mrs. J. Bascom Hurley read the I Scripture lesson. Mrs. C. L. Walker sang a solo, and | Mrs. Jack McAllister read a poem en titled “So Near.” Rev. J. Bascom1 Hurley brought a message on “Why I Believe in Missions.” (Mrs. jB. Bl. Spencer led in prayer, and after the singing of a hymn, Rev. J. Bascom Hurley offered the closing prayer. , Meet at Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove.—The Ladies’ Aid i Society of Pleasant Grove held its reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ale^itder Wednesday after noon. Mrs. W. A. Swain led the devotion al. Miss Corinne Bell read a chapter on “The Life of Christ.” A poem was rendered by Mrs. W. B. Chesson. A delightful social hour was enjoyed" during which a sweet course was serv ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. J. Barnes. -« Phelps—Furlough -« Mount Tabor.—Miss Clara Furlough and Jordan Phelps were quietly mar ried Wednesday afternoon at the home of T. F. Davenport. A few friends were present. Mrs. Phelps is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlough. Mr. Phelps is the son of Mr. Harrison Phelps. Both are well known and have many friends in the Mount Tabor section. They will make their home in the community near Creswell. -® Silver Tea -- Scuppernong.—The Ladies Aid So ciety of Scuppernong Christian church will give a silver tea Friday night, | February 19. Sandwiches, chicken 1 salad, hot chocolate, ice cream, and iced tea will be served. Gives Silver Tea Roper.—Mrs. E. R. Lewis gave a benefit silver tea for the Ladies’ Aid Society last night at her home. A [good number attended. The hostess ■served refreshments. Aid Society Meets Roper.—The Ladies’ Aid Society of :he Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. |J. ,W. Chesson last week. It was announced that a new organ had been ordered and that it was expected to be here in time for the Easter services. Refresh ments were served. -<S Tacky Party -- Cherry.—Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Ambrose entertained a number of 'young people at a tacky party on Fri 1 day evening. Miss Fida Davenport I and Wilson Phelps were declared win I ners, being the best dressed for the 'occasion. Games were played during the evening followed by dancing. ROPER -& Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phelps, Mrs. O. C. Fielding, Cyril Walker, and Miss Mae j Joe Walker spent the week-end in Norfolk. | John Leary and Mrs. Owens, Misses . Pat Hardy and F.fifie Buchanan, of Norfolk, spent Sunday here, guest of T. E. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chesson and j \ children spent the week-end in Wash- J | ington. I c. E. Mizelle and Aumack Everett j ' spent Friday in Aulander on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Carrawan, of Belhaven, spent last Tuesday here as [ guests of Clara Johnston, j Miss Reita Thompson, of Washing ! ton, spent the week-end here as the ‘guest of Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Miss Ida Peacock has returned ’ home after spending some time m Baltimore and New York. Mrs. J. H. Gaylord, III. and son spent the week-end in Wenona. R. B. Forbes spent the week-end in ;Shawboro. CHAPEL HILL Paul and Rex Harrison and I. M. Reese, of Newport News, Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Sadie Harrison. Miss Blanche Ange was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Gurganus Miss Mary Brown, of Hardens, and Miss Tillie Styons were guests of Miss Laura Bowen last week-end. Miss Syble Bowen is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Joe Roughton, in Columbia. LONG ACRE Misses Mary Askew and Vivian Al len were guests of Miss Ruby Ayers ! Sunday. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Respass a daughter, Thursday, February 11. ' Miss Rachel Allen was the guest of j Miss Ruby Ayers Saturday night. ! Mr. and Mrs. Asa Harris spent the ! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I Allen. Rev. N. D. Wiggs, of New Bern, | was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. | J. H. Allen Sunday. PLEASANT GROVE R. A Holloman, of Clifton Forge, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Lips combe, of Roanoke Rapids, spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. N. T. Herrington and Mrs. Nona Holloman. J. L. Barnes, of New Bern, spent the past week-end with his daughter, ; Mrs. Will Riddick. Miss Marjorie White was the guest of Miss Virginia Tarkenton Sunday Miss Frances Chesson is improving ^fter undergoing a minor operation at the hospital in Columbia. Miss Cherry Mae Ainsley, of Nor folk, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ainsley. Mrs. Sarah Swain, of Pinetown, spent the past week-end with Mrs. C. W. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chesson and Miss Erah Chesson were in Wenona Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Davenport and children, and Mrs. J. W. Chesson spent Thurs iay with her mother, Mrs. Claude Spruill, at Travis. -—— PINEY GROVE i; —®— Carl Clitfon, of Norfolk, spent Sun- | lay night with his sister, Mrs. Lela | Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barber and VIiss Dollie Wynn spent Sunday with Hev. Tom Davenport in Creswell. Mrs. Sallie McNair, of Plymouth, ipent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spruill. Miss Dollie Wynn and Miss Merle Spruill are spending the week with Mrs. Ethel Sitterson in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chesson and 1 children, of Washington, spent t(ie | veek-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. | Ihesson. -® MOUNT TABOR -$> Rev. and Mrs. E. Poston and chil dren, Miss Mildred Furlough. Tom ' Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phelps were linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Phelps and ;hildren, of Creswell, were dinner quests of Mrs. Florence Furlough on Sunday. Mrs. Sammie Spruill visited her mother, Mrs. Bettie Furlough Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Snell and chil dren were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Ambrose Sunday. CRESWELL —&— Miss Lona Weatherly motored to Hopewell, Va„ where she will spend several days with her parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. Ellis Weatherly. Mrs. Dora Spruill has returned home after being with her mother, Mrs. Wil lie Phelps in St. Vincent’s Hospital. Rev. C. E. Williams left Monday for Ahoskie, wdiere he will spend a few days. Rev. W. H. Hollowed and Mrs. Jessie Holmes motored to Columbia Sunday to attend a Christian Endeav or meeting. SKINNERSVILLE -» Mrs. Tom White and sons, Thomas and Billy, of Norfolk, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. White. Walter Bell, of Belhaven, spent the past week with Aumack Everett. Mrs. M. J. Elliott attended the fu neral of Miss Estelle Woodley at Co lumbia Thursday afternoon. Aumack Everett accompanied sev eral Roper friends to Greenville Sun day. CHERRY —®— Mrs. W. T. Phelps has returned home after undergoing an operation | at St. Vincent’s Hospital at Norfolk. Mrs. H. M. Ainsley, of Oak Lity, spent a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woodley and little son, of Rocky Mount, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. I't Woodley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood ley, a daughter, Margaret Juanita, on February 4. WESTOVER Ned Kinsaul and George Brinson, of Greenville, Miss Rosella Overton, and Miss Ruth Ausbon, of Plymouth, were here Sunday afternoon. Boston Sitterson, of Wilson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sitterson. William Sitterson, who has been spending some time in Rocky Mount, returned home Saturday. CARD OF THANKS With sincere gratitude and appre ciation we wish to return our thanks to all those who so kindly offered and gave their assistance during the per iod of her suffering to our dear moth er, and to us after her death, and for the beautiful floral tributes received by us, testimonials of the love and affec tion in which her memory was held by the donors. The children of Mrs. Sarah F. Ham ilton. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a power of sale and embraced in a certain mort gage executed by C, C. Bergeron on the 17th day of December, 1919, to |. H. Chesson and recorded in book 77 page 15, Washington county, default having been made in the payment ot the notes thereby secured, the under signed mortgagee will expose at pub lic sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door of Washing ton County on the 27th day of Febru ary, 1932, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing described land: Those two certain lots of land sit uated on John Street in the town of Roper, N. C., known as lots No. 67 and 68 in the subdivision of property formerly owned by W. D. Cooper, map recorded in book 56, page 418, Washington County registry, as con veyed and more fully described in a certain deed from J. H. Chesson and wife to C. C. Bergeron of even date, and to be recorded concurrent here with, this conveyance being made to secure the balance due on purchase, money. Dated this the 25th day of Janu ary, 1932. J. H. CHESSON, iS 4tw Mortgagee. J. E. Phelps, Own.r of the Debt. By Z. V. Norman, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant t< a decree of the Super or Court of Washington County sign ed by C. V. W. Ausbon, clerk on the 1st day of February, 1932, in an ac :ion entitled “Eastern Cotton Oil Com Any vs. P. M. Ambrose and others," md duly docketed in the superior :ourt of Washington County, and that lerein the undersigned commissioner vas duly appointed and authorized to idvertise and sell at public sale the and hereinafter described for the pur >ose.‘ set forth in said decree, the un lersigned commissioner will expose at iubli s'r 1.1 tie- Nuhr-t bidder, l1 a cash, at the courthouse door gf Wash ington County, North Carolina, on the 5th day of March, 1932, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described land: First tract: Lying and >eing in Plymouth Township, and bounded on the north by A. R. Dupree, and on the east by the Will Turner land, on the south by the old road leading rom Plymouth to Roper, and on the west by the Woodlawn road. Second tract: Bounded on the r. rth by the Woodlawn Farm, n the east by the Woodlawn road, on the - uth by old Plymouth and Roper road, and on the west by Willis Roberson. Both tracts containing 30 acres, more, or less, excepting from the hr-: tract State Highway No. 90. This the 1st day c f February, P'32. Z. V. NORM >X. f5 4tw Comm timer. is CASTOR OIL A BLADDER PHYSIC? No, but juniper oil is. Tise it to drive out impurities and excess acids that cause the irritation which re- ills in getting up nights, bladder weakness, leg pains, backache and burning. Get juniper oil in the form of Bukets, the bladder physic, also containing buchu leaves, etc. Use a 25c test box. It not satisfied your druggist will retirn your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by O’Henry Itriio Sloro. _ STATE THEATRE PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA WE ,TERN ELECTRIC Sound Equipment—“The Voice of Action” Monday and Tuesday February 22 and 23 Fay Wray, Estelle Taylor, Ronald Coleman in THE UNHOLY GARDEN' Matinee Tuesday, 4 P. M. 25c Wednesday February 24 Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez, Paul Cavanaugh “TRANSGRESSION’ Special Matinee, 4 P. M., 10c to Everybody Nights, 15c S Thursday and Friday February 25 and 26 RAMON NOVARRO, MAY McAVOY “BEN HUR’ Admission Saturday February 27 KEN MAYNARD, LUCILLE POWERS “THE TWO GUN MAN" Matinee, 3 P. 1[, Admission, 10c-25c jjji WILLIFORD’S & Yellow Front Market STORES WILL CLOSE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT TEN O’CLOCK _Do Your Shopping Karly Friday 25c Saturday SPECIAL DAYS ONLY PRINT BUTTER Pound 25c CATSUP, 3 h-oz. bottles BULK GRITS 10 pounds ore PEANUT BUTTER _Two pounds 25': 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Two No. 1 cans 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE Two No. 2 cans 25c 1 LB. WISCONSIN BEST CREAM CHEESE and TWO PACKAGES OF MACARONI for 25c LARD 4 pounds 25c PURE COFFEE, Two pounds TOMATO JUICE 3 cans 25c NAVY BEANS 6 pounds 25° 25° 1 PKG. JELL-O, 1 BOTTLE VANILLA and 1 CAKE CHOCOLATE fer 25c 2 DOZEN APPLES and 1-4 DOZEN LEMONS 25c ICEBERG LETTUCE 3 heads 25° RAISINS, 4 packages BANANAS, 4 pounds 25c RICE, 6 pounds FRANKS, 2 pounds 25° GRAPE FRUIT 6 large 25c 25c 25c 1 PECK SWEET POTATOES and 6 POUNDS IRISH POTATOES 25c 3 BUCKWHEAT or 3 PANCAKE FLOUR 25c VINEGAR, Gallon ?Cc STEW BEEF, 2 pounds_ PUFFED WHEAT Two packages 25c SLICED BACON 1 pound package 25° 25c TOILET TISSUE oCc LARGE SELOX ^rc Six for Two for 10 BARS OF OCTAGON SOAP «rc For Only SEED POTATOES AND BAG SALT — WE NOW HAVE PLENTY _ NOTICE Every week, beginning Friday, 26th, we will publish a receipt—something that should be help ful to the housewife.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1932, edition 1
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