Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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nilHHIimimil'HIMn A home newspaper dedicated = to the service of Washington = County and its 12,000 people. I i The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ★*★★★★★ jiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Advertisers will find Beacon | and News columns a latch-key to 1 1,100 Washington County homes. fniiHmmmiiiimimimiiiiMimmiimiiiiiiiimmiiimiiii VOLUME XLIV—NUMBER 23 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 9, 1933 ESTABLISHED 1889 rriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiir CHARGES TREES TAKEN WITHOUT HER PERMISSION Plaintiff Makes Conditions Upon Which She Will Withdraw Suit -• What to do about the matter of the trees being taken from the land of Mrs. Allie Newberry Moore to be used on the streets in Plymouth for beautification purposes is a problem that the City Council is now worry ing over. Mrs. Newberry found that some trees had been taken from the forests on her land now occupied by Heze kiah Blount for the purpose of trans planting on the streets here. The welfare folk are alleged to have tak en the trees after Mr. Blount, who resides on the farm, had given his ^consent. Mrs. Moore resented the failure to ask her permission. The city clerk was asked to write Mrs. Moore that they did not wish a suit on this matter, as she seems to haye laid the blame at the door of the city council, alleging that it was a “case of gross carelessness” on the part of the town to allow the city em ployees to take these trees from her woods without her consent. Not only did City Clerk Spruill write to Mrs. Moore in an effort to dissaude her in her apparent decision to sue the town on this matter, but it is understood that Welfare Worker W. C. Brewer made a trip to see Mrs. Moore in order to settle the matter. The town was courteous in all its dealings, and in reply Mrs. Moore makes this proposition: She asks that the town pay $5 a year for 10 consecu tive years for a medal to be given to the students in the graduating class of the Plymouth High School who makes the highest average for the four years of high school, to be presented at the time that the diplomas and other a wards are distributed. The medal is to be known as the A. J. Newberry Memorial Award. Mrs. Moore was plain in the fact that if the town would do this she would not prosecute the case further; if not, then she would have the privi lege of reopening the case at her dis cretion. The officials are not expect ed to act on the matter except to en treat further with Mrs. Moore. • E. A. CARTER, 89, DIES WEDNESDAY -& Funeral Is Held Thursday Afternoon, by Pastor of Baptist Church -• Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon for Ephari’" Arnold Carter, 89 years of age, who succumb ed Wednesday morning to an attack of a chronic illness that was aggravat ed by the infirmities of old age. Rev. Dick Lucas, pastor of the Baptist church here, officiated. A large crowd gathered at the resi dence of the deceased on Main Street here for the final rites and they rode to the Skinnersville section in the procession where the remains of the aged man were deposited in the soil of his adopted section. A large floral offering w'as contributed by friends. Active pall bearers were F. M. Hodges, W. R. Hampton, C. J. Nor man, Abe Adler, Joe Reid, J. W. Cooper, Honorary pall bearers were: Z. V. Norman, A. L. Owens, J. S. Norman, E. L. Owrens, Colon Gurkin, and J. W. Norman. Surviving is a widow and several brothers in Albe marle. Mr. Carter came to this place years ago from Stanly County, the place of his birth. For a number of years he was a salesman, selling for many years a brand of horsewhips in the days of the mare and buggy. He had been married four times. Draw List of Jurors for Next Term of Court •* ■ Jurors for the mixed term of the Washington County Superior Court, as drawn by the commissioners in session here Monday, follow: Plymouth: T. S. Lucas, W. C. Jones,j J. B. Oliver, J. W. Jackson, Gordon Norman, Marion Ramsey, W. L. Mayo N. H. Harrison, W. T. Stillman, Gar ney Bateman, B. O. Bishop, John H. Allen, and A. L. Alexander, Lees Mills: C. F. Wilson, Forest Williams, L. S. Bray, Joe Nowarah, C. E. Mizelle, W. C. Spruill, W. T. Spruill, H. W. Tarkenton and W. L. Ferrebee. Scuppernong: S. McCoy Davenport, J. E, Nooney, P. B. Belanga, U. G. Davenport, A, S. Holmes, D. C. Oliv er, A. J. Spear, W. A. Davenport, Z. H. Phillips, and E. F. Swain. Skinnersville: Ira Alligood, W. M. Sawyer, W. W. White, and Asa W. Barber. Washington County Alloted $2,190 Relief Fund for June -• Washington County will be allotted $2,190 of Federal relief funds for June it was announced today by the Gov ' ernor's office on relief through Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewer, welfare work ers. It is thought that the relief needs for June will be 20 per cent less than j for May. This amount will be sent to Treas urer E. G. Arps in four installments, beginning this week. The total re I quested for the month was reduced [about 13 per cent in the grant award led. It is anticipated that this amount will be necessary for relief needs. INVITE YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO STATE MEETING -» Convention Not Called for Discussion Repeal of 18th Amendment -* Members of the Washington Coun ty unit of the North Carolina clubs of young Democrats are invited to at tend the annual convention of the or ganization that will be held at Wrights ville Beach, near Wilmington, July 8, according to a letter received here by J. Dewey Dorsett, president. In the letter Mr. Dorsett made it plain that contrary to newspaper re ports the convention has not been called for the purpose of taking any action one way or another concerning the repeal of the eighteenth amend ment. It was further point out that because Senator Robert R. Reynolds was invited as a guest speaker that some thought the prohibition repeal matter would be acted upon. Also on the program will be Gov ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, who has already agreed to attend the meet ing and make a speech to the group that will assemble to hear democracy’s leader in North Carolina. These two leaders will speak on tile current party problems and it is expected that the repeal of the eighteenth amendment will be mentioned. Mr. Dorsett points out that it will be the privilege of the assembled young partisans to take such action about prohibition or any other propo sition as they see fit. The Washington County unit will probably have a delegation at the meeting. No dues have been paid by this unit of the organization for last year, and that might make Washing ton County ineligible to vote on the matter. And it is not known what action they would take on the prohi bition controversy should it come up for action and local delegates were al lowed to vote. AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS NOTED j Reports Indicate Period of Extreme Gravity Is Behind Us -s Washington, May 21.—In the re opening of banks at the rate of 125 weekly Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction * corporation, to day saw an indication that credit for business is being diverted into more normal chanels and the flow increas ing. Pouring of money by the corpora tion into business has decreased ma terially, Jones said in a statement. He added that re-payments to the corporation are increasing. Farmers and livestock men, who borrowed through the corporation’s regional agricultural corporations, were described by Jones as re-paying loans at the rate of $100,000 a day. The*y obtained $130,000,000 in seven months, he said, and have paid back $7,500,000. Banks and other borrowers, wno received more than a billion and a half, have re-paid $500,000,000 he add ed. “The advance toward national re covery, of which there has been a decided evidence now for a period of two months,” Jones said “is support ed by information reaching the Re construction Finance corporation. Two essential elements on which this statement is based are the decrease in the number of applications which the corporation is receiving for loans to banks and the rate of liquidation on loans outstanding. “Reports to Washington from the loan agencies throughout the coun try substantiate both of these con clusions, a clear indication that the period of extreme gravity is behind us.” —-* Caswell Tobacco Farmers Mixing Own Fertilizers - Caswell County tobacco growers say they are saving money by buying their fertilizer materials tor cash and mixing the desired formulas at home. NUMBER OTHER MATTERS TAKEN UP BY COUNCIL —-® Lease Old Municipal Plant To W. R. Hampton for Tomato Cannery -* Efforts to have the dogs in the town ^ of Plymouth incarcerated in order to minimize the hazard of stray dogs be-1 coming afflicted with rabies and spread j ing the dreaded malady among other | canines and then to humans are be-j ing made by the City Council, which j on Monday night instructed the city j attorney, Z. V. Norman, to draw up such an ordinance. The people in this town have long been dreading the hot weather, which | sometimes drives dogs mad and then they transmit the hydrophobia to peo-j pie. So many dogs have heretofore^ been running at large but they are not to be on the streets again unless they( are with their owners. A number have been shot by policemen. In addition to this the city officials instructed Zeb Vance Norman to draw up a lease between the town and YV. R. Hampton, who made application to rent the old municipal ice plant. He ^ wants to can tomatoes in this build- j ing, and he said that sewage disposal ' arrangements that he would make would prevent any offensive odor from the plant. Mr. Hampton is to get the use of the bulding for the first year for a rental of $10 and the next two years for $125 each. Mr. Hampton will have an expense of almost $1,000 in preparing the place for his work and for arranging the machinery. He will employ as many here as in Roper which was about 65 women and 25 men during the tomato season. No action was taken on the petition by O. H. Lyon and J. H. Jackson for license to sell beer, nor did the of ficials decide on renewing the bond of L. YV. Gurkins for $500 as treasurer of the firemen’s fund. This was not taken up on account of the pressure of other business. The council reject ed an offer of $50 for old ice equip-; ment made by R. A. Dudley, of Bel liaven. Williams and Wall, auditing firm of Raleigh, were awarded the contract for auditing the town’s books for the year ending June 30, 1933, with the understanding that Mr. Williams was to do the work on account of the un pleasantness with Mr. Wall on a pre vious occasion. His charge can not exceed $125. There were four repu table accounting firms who underbid this firm. . The entire town staff was reein ployed for the next two years, or for as long as they are needed at about the same (salaries. P. W. (Brown, chief of police, $150 a month; M. W. Spruill, clerk, $75 month; with Mr. Cofield continuing as night pump man and George W. Coburn as night po liceman. The entire personnel is ex pected to stand as it is now. Unsuccessful applicants for the po sitions were as follows: For clerk, T. C. Burgess, Miss Ethel M. Arps, R. S. (Bobbie) Martin, Miss Bessie Spruill; for night policeman, E. L. (Mose) Blount and George W. Har rison; Roy Alexander for the job of keeping the pump at work at night; J. W. (Mack) Brown as chief of po lice. Mount Tabor Man Dies Suddenly Wednesday -® Mount Tabor.—Jim Ambrose, 69, a well-known man of this section, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon of last week. He was shaving when he first complained. He went out of doors and came back, dying immediately. He was a member of the Mount Tabor Free Will Baptist church and was a very active member. His funeral was conducted by Rev. Ernest Poston, of Columbia, at Mount Tabor church, after which he was buried in the church cemetery. Active pall-bearers were nephews of the deceased and flower girls were his grandchildren. He is survived by a wife and two children, Isaac Ambrose, of Ports mouth, Va., and Mrs. Linwood Bate man, of Creswell. Ask Funds for Celebrating Fiftieth Year of Diocese -* Letters are being received in Ply mouth by the members of the Grace Episcopal church parish asking that they contribute something on a cam paign for funds that is being inaug urated as a celebration of the 50th year of the Diocese of East Carolina. This letter is coming from Bishop Thomas C. Darst himself, who is ask ing that the parishoners help in this matter so that they can start their second half of the century with hope and confidence. A debt has been in curred by it in order to maintain mis sionary work at home and abroad. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS Slim Gardner hurled good ball for Plymouth as the locals defeated Hert ford at Hertford last Thursday after noon, 11 to 1. The boys here soon j got on to the deliveries of Bill Small,] and then they began to pound the ball all over the lot with Tex Edens smash ing out four safeties. Van Horn re lieved Gardner in the seventh to get a warming up. -a—.— The ninth straight victory for Ply mouth in as many starts was chalked: up here Friday when Walter Davis' held the Belhaven boys to two hits] as his mates hopped on four visiting! hurlers for enough hits to count 11 runs to 1 tally for the visitors. All of the locals were hitting and the vis itors could not solve the hurling of Davis and Cavanaugh. Plymouth played Ahoskie to a 9 to 9 tie last Saturday afternoon in the Hertford County town before a large crowd of fans. Country Davis j and John White hit homes for Ahos kie with no one on base, while Van Horn blasted out a four-bagger in the ninth with Furches on base to tie the count. Gardner finished the game for Plymouth after Van Horn' had been moved to first base in the fifth inning. Again on Tuesday Plymouth con tinued its winning streak to 10 games as the boys beat down the stubborn opposition of Belhaven and then sub merging them 11 to 4. Most all of the players secured a hit with Van Horn annexing two safeties. Mizelle and Van Horn and Chappell pro vided the comedy with their antics in the field. Efforts are being made to get some team for Friday, June 9. Edenton, Albemarle League club, will play here Sunday, June 11 at 3 o'clock, the game being called early so the boys can catch the ferry. June 10: Plymouth at Windsor, June 12, Monday: Windsor at Ply mouth. June 14: Norfolk police at Plym outh, (tentative). •* Grimesland snapped the winning streak of Plymouth here Wednesday afternoon before a half-holiday crowd hy letting the locals down with only a single tally to win, 8 to 1. Page for Grimesland was almost invincible. Gardner allowed the visitors 14 hits in a poorly pitched game. This was the first loss in 12 games. Van Horn got two hits for Plymouth. PLAN TOEHOLD HEARINGS ON NEW FARM ACT Suggestions and Recom mendations To Be Given Careful Study Hearings at which producers, pro tessors, distributors, and consumers of farm products will be represented, will be one of the first steps in admin stering the emergency agricultural ad iustment program. Before the Secretary of Agriculture, under the powers conferred upon him by the act, issues any regulations, he will consult the groups concerned, says Dean I. O. Schaub of State Col lege. The Secretary will obtain sug gestions and recommendations on such points as: Should production or acreage control be undertaken on a given commodity? If so, what pro portion of reduction should be made What method would best accomplish the reduction? Should a processing tax be levied on the commodity? If so, how much should the tax be? What could be accomplished for the commodity by trade agreements? While the act was before Congress, Secretary Wallace in discussing it said. “The philosophy of this bill, as I see it, is to enable producers and proces sors to work together in bringing or der out of the present chaos. They are given the opportunity to work to gether to make adjustments in produc tion and prices that are fair to the producer, harm no legitimate interest of the processors, and maintain the just interest of the consumer." Mr. Schaub says hearings are neces sary for each commodity because the program must be applied differently to different products. A method that might successfully regulate production and increase the price oi vheat mighl not accomplish the same purposes foi cotton or hogs. The individual char acteristics and needs of the different commodity groups must be consider ed in choosing methods and in apply ing them. Thomas J. Shields, the Adams (Inch) man, who, when in poor health 20 years ago made his own burial cas ket, recently celebrated the 100 anni versary of his birth. TOWN SCHOOLS ARE NOW PART COUNTY SYSTEM —«— Plymouth System Will Be Operated Same as Other Schools in County -<3, The Plymouth city schools are now in the Washington County system, and will be operated for the regulation term by state support for the 1933-34 term the same as any oth er school in this county, as the Ply mouth officials did not ask for a re newal of their charter for the ensu ing term. However, this will mean little or no change in th operation of-,the city schools for this term. It is under stood that E. H. Hicks will b con tinued as principal of the town school and will have almost the same respon sibilities as heretofore except that his authority in the business admin istration of the affairs of the school may be limited. Following on the heels of the above developments the Wenona and Ply mouth school districts have been con solidated. J. L. Rea, jr., of Wenona, was added to the local board with the following other members who have been reappointed according to the de mands of the state: Z. V. Norman, L. W. Gurkin, E. L. Owens, and J. S. Norman. The Roper district remains as be fore with the same group of commit teemen, including R. C. Peacock, R. H. Chesson, J. W. Marrow, J. A. Cheson, and R. L. Stillman. Cherry and Creswell districts have been consolidated but no committeemen cave been appointed as yet. It was decided by the county board o: education in session here Monday tc also ask the State and National governments for their contributions to the support of the vocational agri cultural departments in the Roper and Creswell schools. It was reported at one time that the Federal government would withdraw financial support of these two services. The money that has been accumulat ed through economy in the administra tion of the different funds will be used to purchase a new school bus. The state, it seems, has agreed to this disposal of the money. This will mean that the fleet of trucks operated by the scluol system will not be in creased but that this new truck will replace an old one. “Convenient” Ticket To World Fair Now on Sale L rider a working agreement with the American Express Company a person can purchase a “visit" to the World’s Fair in Chicago from W. C. Jones at the Norfolk Southern Rail road Company station. This plan is unique and promises to be one of the greatest cooperative movements ever fostered by the country's great rail road systems. With the railroad ticket the pur chaser can buy as additional coupons to his railroad ticket, taxi ride from the Chicago terminal to his hotel res ervation in advance, coveted souvenir general admission ticket to the expo sition, including admission to Fort Dearborn and a sightseeing trip a round Chicago. Former Postmaster To Open Beer Shop Here -«. A new store will be opened in Ply mouth Saturday when A. L. Alexan der, former postmaster, opens a beer shop on Washington Street next to Terry’s place. He will sell draught and bottle beer and probably carry other articles. ■-« Snake Is Found Coiled Up In Window During Service --- Rock Hill, S. C.—Preaching a ser mon while realizing that a huge snake was coiled a few feet away is the unique eperience of the Rev. A. H. Key, pastor of the Bethel Presby terian Church. Just as he began the services, the pastor noted the snake lying on a window sill ju-t back of the pulpit. Fearing his congregation would be panicked by a sudden announcement of the snake’s presence, he calmly proceeded with the full hour’s serv ice although he was admittedly frightened When the services were over and the congregation had departed, the pastor killed the snake with a poker. Forest in Town Defrays All Municipal Expenses Not only does the town forest of Ebern, Germany, pay so well that no taxes are collected for operating the town, but, in addition, the forest provides a load of wood to each householder and 60 marks annual dividend. Three Negroes Die In Auto Smash-Up FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY FOR G. F. WOODLEY —«— Died at His Home In The Newlands Section Saturday -• Creswell.—Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for C. Franklin Woodley, whcj died, at his home near here in the New-; lands section Saturday morning as; the result of a chronic stomach trou-[ ble that seized him a week before his demise. He was 78 years of age and was well known and well liked in this community. A crowd of people gathered at his residence w'here the funeral rites were held. Interment took place in a bury-, ing ground on the farm on which he ! was born and reared and where he, had been living all his life. Rev. Roy : Respass, pastor of the Philippi Chris tian church, of whnich he was a mem ber, officiated. A beautiful floral of fering was presented. A group of six grandsons served as active pall-bearers, while a num ber of grand-daughters were flower girls. Mr. Woodley w'as well known in this section, although he had never served in public office he enjoyed the confidence of the people with whom he had business connections. He was married years ago and to this union were born 10 children. Surviving the decased is a widow : and the following children: Mesdames | W. S. Ainsley, M. Sawyer, A. W. Davenport, W. C. Spruill, and E. F. Spruill, all of the Creswell vicinity; G. D. Woodley, Angier; Mrs. W. C. Davis, Virginia Beach; Mrs. W. H. Creech, Princeton; Mrs. Duke Poole, Clayton; and W. L. Woodley, Ra leigh. I JUNE 10 IS FINAL DAY FOR LISTING -• Commissioners Order The Removal of All Slot Machines in County -* The Washington County commis sioners decided in a meeting here Monday to extend the time for list-! ing taxes for one day and set Satur day, June 10, as the last day for the listing of delinquent taves. All fail ing to list before now will be advised by card of the continuance of the op portunity. It was also decided to al low the tax listers $3 per day. The commissioners also decided to 1 remove the slot machines in the coun ty. The officers are to notify those who have machines in their places and they are to have them taken out. If any person should replace them after they are first taken out then the ma chines shall be confiscated. It was also decided to buy a steam pressure cooker and sealer to be used by Miss Eugenia Patterson in the home demonstration work in the coun ty. The matter of W. T. Phelps, who was heard on his tax listing for 1932, and who failed to list certain money in the bank was continued until the third Monday in June, at which time a special meeting of the commission ers will be held. The commissioners also decided to rent John W. Darden an office in the courthouse, probably on the second floor, for $2.50 a month. Farmers Convention To Be Held in Raleigh July 24-29 The 31st annual gathering of the North Carolina State Farmers’ Con vention will be held this year at State College in Raleigh during farm and home week, July 24 to 29, inclusive, ac cording to an announcement made to day by Eugenia Patterson, home dem onstration agent of Washington Coun ty Miss Patterson was eager for the announcement to be made now so that those who wished to go may know the date and begin to prepare now to attend this gathering of farm folk. A number of important person ages will lecture and speak and a good time is expected by all who will at tend. Entertainment Scheduled At Scuppernong Friday -♦ Scuppernong.—The ladies’ aid so ciety of Scuppernong Christian church will give an entertainment Friday night, June 9, on the church lawn, beginning at 8 o’clock. Several inter esting things will be featured. The ladies will serve refreshments. The public is invited to come. SEVERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY HURT TUESDAY NIGHT -<g> Jimmy Roughton, of Colum bia, Put Under $2,500 Bond at Hearing -- Jimmy Roughton, of Columbia, was released under a $2,500 bond yester day as the result of charges preferred against him as the outcome of a motor vehicle accident that occurred on the highway near Creswell Tuesday night, when three negroes were fatally in jured and several others were serious ly hurt. A truck that Mr. Roughton was driving in some way struck the rear of a truck operated by a Mr. Sike-. who was bringing home to Washing ton and Martin Counties negroes who had been working that day in the po tato fields of Tyrrell county. Mr. Roughton is charged in the warrant issued for his arrest with driv ing an automobile with improper lights and with reckless driving and for causing the death of the three negroes and injury to several others. He posted the bond in a preliminary hearing before Magistrate John W. Darden. Two of the negroes who were rid ing in the Sikes truck died in a Co lumbia hospital, while a third suc cumbed in a Washington hospital, where they were rushed for treat ment. Two or more of the negroes may have to have their legs amputat ed on account of the fear of compli cations arising from the shattering of the limbs. As usual, the negroes were riding with their legs hanging down from the side of the truck, and the driver of the truck, through some peculiar man euver permitted his truck to sideswipe the one in which the negroes were rid ing, thus shattering and crushing the legs that were hanging down out of the truck on that side. LESS TOBACCO ON HAND APRIL 1 1933 THAN YEAR AGO Tobacco Stocks This Year Are Less by 95,857,000 Pounds Report Shows Stocks of leaf tobacco in the United States owned by dealers and manu facturers amounted to 2,277,904,000 pounds on April 1, 1933, compared with 2,373,761,000 pounds on April 1, 1932. This is a decrease in the total stocks of 95,857,000 pounds tinder the stocks of a year ago April 1. From January 1, 1933, to April 1, 1933, total stocks increased 133,171,000 pounds. The increase during the fir-t quarter of 1932 amounted to 360,981,000 pounds. Stocks of Hue-cured tobacco on hand April 1, 1933, amounted to 680,280,000 pounds, compared with 845,642,000 pounds on April 1, 1932, a decrease of 165.362.000 pounds. During the first quarter of 1933 flue-cured stocks de creased 89,217,000 pounds, compared with a decrease of only 47,456,000 pounds during the first quarter of 1932. Stocks of fire-cured tobacco were reported as 242,389,000 p unds on April 1, 1933, compared with 201, 424.000 pounds on April 1, 1932, an increase of 40,965,000 pounds. Virginia fire-cured, type 21, reported as 35,820, 000 pounds, shows a decrease of a bout 5,000,000 pounds under tocks of a year ago April 1, but type- 22 and 23 show increases of 18,000,000 and 14.000. 000 respectively. Type 24 also show considerable increase. Kentucky and T ennessee, types 22 and 23 com bined, show total stocks on April 1, of 198.234.000 pounds. Burley tobacco stocks totaled 744,-. 164.000 pounds on April 1, or about 41.000. 1X10 pounds higher than a year ago. Burley stocks increased about 124 millions pounds during the first quarter of 1933, compared with an in crease of 212,000,000 pounds during the same period of 1932. /. W. Darden To Address Chapel Hill Lodge Sunday -v John W. Darden will speak at the Charitable Brotherhood Lodge Sun day evening at 7:30. Music will be a feature of the services. These serv ices generally attract a large crowd, arid Mr. Darden is reputed to be a good speaker and those in the Chapel Hill section are urged to attend. The University of California has a rabbit born without ears, but perfect ly normal in every other respect.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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June 9, 1933, edition 1
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