Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / March 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir g A home newspaper dedicated gj g to the service of Washington = p County and its 12,000 people. g iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? The Roanoke Beacon * * * * + * * and Washington County News ******* liimmiimiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiiimmimniiiiiHiuiimwiimg f Advertisers will find Beacon = § and News columns a latch-key to g § 1.100 Washington County homes, g VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 12 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, March 23, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 NINE ARE HURT NEAR HERE WHEN 2 AUTOS COLLIDE -<$. None Are Seriously Injured Although Hurt Are Painful Recovery of the nine people who were in an automobile wreck just over in Beaufort County appears evident today, according to Dr, C. McGowan, who was called to attend the injured occupants. The car driven by a man named Car ter was said to have crashed into the machine operated by Dallas Giles, well known in Washington County. Mr. Carter was coming toward Ply mouth when he came from behind a truck colliding with the one driven by Mr. Giles. The accident occurred during the week-end. The crash left the car of Mr. Giles a total wreck. Both cars were turned completely around in the road by the impact of the collision. Seven were in the Giles car. Dr. Mc Gowan was summoned to the injured and spent several hours rendering medical attention. Names of the injured and a descrip tion of their hurts follow: John Manning, laceration over left eye and bruises. Dallas Giles, cut on the left jaw and laceration on left thigh. Mrs. Murrell Allen, three lacera tions on face about left eye and hurt on left shoulder. A little girl was bruised and a sec ond sustained a laceration on head and suffered partial paralysis of right arm and maybe a fracture, while a baby in this car suffered a stab wound on left side of nose. A slight laceration was noticeable in the right chest of the young son of Mr. Giles. The son of Mr. Carter suffered a bad cut near wrist of right arm with lacerations of lower and upper lips and a 5-inch fracture in the forehead. MUSIC RECITAL IS WELL ATTENDED —®— Given To Raise Funds for Equipment for School Lunch -® A large number of parents and pa trons, in addition to a portion of the student body, filled the high school auditorium last Friday afternoon to attend the benefit recital presented by several of the piano puils of Mrs. E. H. Hicks. The program was exceedingly well presented throughout and enthusias tically received by those in attend ance. Those taking part in the program were Martha Dee McGowan, Anne Liverman, Elgbern Manning, Daryl Clayton, Lillian Reid McGowan, Wil ford Whitley, Helen Harrison, Miss 1 Thelma Getsinger, and Mr. Lloyd Gilbert. Mr. Shep Brinkley assisted in the concluding number. A number of knives and forks, in addition to a silver offering, were re ceived for the benefit of the school | lunch rooms of the county welfare or ganization. These were presented to ' Mrs. W. C. Brewer, superintendent of welfare, who responded with a brief message of appreciation to Mrs. Hicks for her efforts in presenting such a successful recital. Since more knives and forks were received than were necessary to furnish the high school lunch room, the remainder were do nated to aid in equipping the primary school lunch room at the courthouse. -» Scuppernong Sunday School Meet Sunday , -® Scuppernong.—The Scuppernong Township Sunday School Convention was held at the Mount Pleasant Bap tist 'Church Sunday afternoon. The devotional was led by R. L. Leitch field, with prayer by Rev. P. E. Bing ham, pastor of the Creswell M. P. church. A playlet was presented by the Methodist Protestant Church Sunday' school at Creswell, after which it was determined that this school had won the attendance banner. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. T. F. Dav enport. The next meeting will be held with the Methodist Protestant Church in Creswell in June. -<g> Prayer Meeting H*eld at Home of J. M. Norman -3 Scuppernong.—Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Alligood, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nooney, jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Norman, E. Pritchett, and James Nooney and ai few of the immediate neighbors of J. Mack Norman held prayer service at his home Sunday afternoon. The communion service was administer ed after songs and prayer. Mr. Nor man has been quite sick the past week but is slightly improved. L FILES NOTICE )| -■> Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky came the announcement to day by Mrs. Mary Smith Cahoon that she was a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Washington County, ^ubject to the Democratic primary that wiTl be held June 2. Mrs. Cahoon is the first to file her intention officially with the Beacon by instructing her card to be placed in the Beacon this week. Mrs. Cahoon is seeking the place now held by Mrs. Mary O. Saw yer, who was elected in 1932. Mrs. Cahoon is the well-known widow of the late Charlie Warren Cahoon and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith in Ply mouth. For a while she operated a gift shop next to the Beacon. NEW FIRM IS FORMED HERE —«— Henry Harrison To Open New Wholesale Firm Here Monday The organization of a new whole sale grocer and confectioner firm in Plymouth has caused changes in the personnel in two business organiza tions here. Monday will be the opening day for the Harrison Wholesale Company "here in the Hampton Building, which is commonly known as the Hampton warehouse. The firm will operate in the building adjoining those of Win slow’s store and not the ones former ly occupied by White’s store. Business will begin with Henry Harrison as manager and salesman,' with Roscoe Gaylord as office man-! ager and bookkeeper and Leroy Bate man as truck driver and warehouse man. Mr. Harrison leaves B. G. Camp-j bell, with whom lie has been associat ed for the last 13 years or more. This | means the promotion of Tom Sander son from the position as truck driver ^ to salesman for Campbell with Paul Gurganus taking Sanderson’s place and the addition of Worth Tetterton as warehouseman. Roscoe Gaylord, the new firm’s bookkeeper, is leaving the E. G. Arps Drug Store here, where he has worked for a number of years as jun ior druggist. COTTON MEET I HEREAPRIL 6: One of Series Being Held in 33 Counties of State; Urge Attendance Cotton growers in Washington ^ County will be urged to attend a meeting that will be held in Plymouth 1 April 6 at 2:30 in the afternoon by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. This will be one of a series of 33 meetings that is being held in the counties of the state starting with March 9 and continuing through April 13. Next day, on the 7th of April, at 2:30, a similar meeting will be held in Windsor. i At these meetings farmers will be told of pending legislation, the out look for cotton prices, the advantages of planting improved seed and given | information on other subjects. The newly organized Farmers’ Co-1 operative Exchange, which has head-! quarters at Raleigh, will come in for the proper discussion, as to its aims and purposes and for an explanation of the activities of the organization. -es, Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phelps, of the Cross Roads section, last week cele brated their fiftieth wedding anniver sary. This is a remarkable record for liv ing together for any age, and especial ly is this true in consideration of the number of divorces being handed out •by the courts in this twentieth cen tury. Their lives have been spent on the farm. They have, children and those living visited them them on their an niversary. Neighbors around •con gratulated them. Both of them are somewhere around 70 years of age. -<j> Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week Miss Eugenia Patterson, home a gent, announces her schedule for next week as follows: Monday afternoon, Plymouth sew ing group (4-H club). Tuesday afternoon, Cross Roads. Wednesday: Cool Springs. Thursday, Piney Grove. Friday, Lake Farm Club. Saturday morning, curb market. CHORAL CLUB IS FORMED HERE LAST SUNDAY —®— All Singers Invited To At tend Meeting Here Next Monday Night Vocalists in this section of Wash ington County who like to sing should come to the next meeting of the choral club that will will he held at the home of Lloyd Gilbert on Wash ington Street next Monday evening. This club was organized last Sun day evening at their initial get-to gether at the home of Mr. Gilbert. There were about 20 charter members of the organization present at the time and singing was enjoyed for a bout an hour. Mrs. Ernest H. Hicks, teacher of piano and dances among the small folks, has been chosen director and has consented to serve. Mrs. Hicks is a well known and talented musical director. Her first appearance here in this work was last spring when she led the graduating class in their choruses. Pianists who will play for the prac tice periods and who will perform during the public appearances of the glee club are Lloyd Gilbert and Mrs. Laura S. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston is a music teacher and an excellent pipe organist, while Mr. Gilbert is very tal ented and has played in churches here for years. Officers of the club are as follows: Lloyd Gilbert, president; Mrs. D. M. (McKnii>|it, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Swain, recording secretary. These with the others mentioned a bove comprise the governing person nel of the organization. ] he members will sing for their amusement and will also prepare them selves for public appearances in thea tres and churches and wherever they may get an invitation. No fee is be ing charged for membership. Hymns, spirituals, modern songs, and the classics will be done in time. Mrs. Hipks and Mr. Gilbert will ar range a program of progression in the numbers that arc to be taught so that advancement in the class can be noted from time to time. The first sing was well enjoyed Sunday night, j Included in the list of charter mem bers of the club are singers from the local churches and schools, including Miss Ethel Perry, Mrs. H. S. Mid gette, Mrs. W. T. Rose, 1). A. Hur ley, Zeb Vance Norman, J. S. Nor man, Albert Sculley, Mrs. Cecil Wal | den, Mrs. VV. H. Johnston, Mrs. Roy I Swain, I.awrence Swain, D. M. Mc 1 Knight, Walter II. Paramore and oth ■ ers. ATTENDANCE ! AT SCHOOL HAS HELD UP WELL -$ Creswell School Leads All Others in County, Re ports Show | Considering adverse weather con ditions during the “ground-hog days" attendance at schools in the county was good, according to statistics re vealed today by James W. Norman, superintendent of public instruction, of Washington County. It is also unusual that the best at tendance record for the month end-j ing March 2 should be held by the Creswell school, which has many stu-' dents from the rural sections, where the roads are probably in the worst i condition. Principal C. H. Aderholdt reported | to the office here that his total per centage of attendance for the period; was 91.2, with the grades recording the low attendance of 89.9, while the high school pulled up the total per-: ctntage with 957. J lie total percentage of attendance j in Plymouth for the same period was I 90.9, the elementary grades recording 90.7, with the high school students a little better with a percentage of 91.3. Roper fell some below the others, but then it showed that it had 88 per cent in attendance with the grades counting 85.6 and the high school 95.5. The Cherry elementary school chalked up a record of 90 per cent flat. | The Washington County Training i School showed a total of 80.9, wtili , the grades showing 79 and the high school 93. The Creswell colored re ported 86.3 as a total, while the ele mentary had 86.1 and the high school; 87.3. The above records show that mod ern conveniences and a little effort on the part of the students can over come the difficulty of weather condi tions in keeping attendance good in the schools. Muddy roads and freezing weather did not keep those at home who real ly wanted to take the advantages of fered them by the schools, and the drivers of the trucks merit recogni | tion for their efforts “to bring the I children through.” ] j l > r FARM NEWS By W. V. HAYS, County Agent V_' I ! With corn, cotton, ami tobacco acre ages cut and the yields limited, there i, only one recourse for the wise farm er and that is quality products. There are strains of seed that will give much better results than others under sim ilar conditions. It is also more profit able to grow 500 pounds of tobacco that sells for 25 cents than 1,000 pounds of 12-cent tobacco. There are strains of cotton that will make as much or more than average and be sides will grade higher or give premi um staple. Thirteen hundred pounds of some of our newer strains of cot ton will make a 500-pound bale. The farmer who produces quality products this year will doubtless he well pleased at the end of this crop year. -$ Now is the time to order baby chicks if early laying pullets are de sired. Buy only accrediate hatchery chicks. Have a good dry brooder house and use a brick brooder; they can't be beat. Good starting mash is cheapest. \ CWA FORCE HAS BEEN REDUCED i TO 121 WORKERS -• Force To Probably Be Still Further Reduced This Week Nearly 300 CWA workers in Wash ington County have been whittled down from week to week until now there are only 121 working in this county at the present, and there is no assurance as to how long their jobs will last, according to T. C. Burgess, disbursing officer. These 121 workers will be employed for the week beginning March 16, and by the time this paper is dis tributed this week-end they will re ceived orders to probably whittle the number down further. Maybe cut ting the number in half. It is already known by local CWA officials that April 1 will be the dead line for CWA rttifk in Washington County. The demobilization of these workers is now in progress and will be concluded by the time that they are ordered to cease activities here. However, despite these facts, it is conceded on good information that the county home projects and other building projects now in progress in the county will be concluded before the Civil Works Administration pro gram in the county is stopped. It is a settled fact that the county home will be finished under the same arrangement as at first started with federal funds for employment, and in the meantime the Macedonia colored school and the Plymouth gymnasium and other permanent building work will be continued. Many of the worthy ones now with the CWA will probably be continued at work by employment on the build ings. It is thought that this work will absorb many of the worthy people and that the program of work will be continued into the summer unless the buildings are completed before this time. County Federation To \ Meet Here on April 5i The spring federation of home dem- | onstration clubs will he held Thurs day afternoon, April 5, at 2:30 in the | courthouse at Plymouth. This meeting was scheduled to meet in Creswell, but on account of the school auditorium there not being in use, it will be held in Plymouth. It is expected to be an outstanding meet ing and a large crowd is expected to attend. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend. Come! You will be welcome. Wc are wondering which club will get the trophy. Chapel Hill has had it twice. If they are fortunate this time, ii is theirs to keep. There are nine teen women’s clubs in the county. I wonder what the other clubs are go ing to do?—Home agent. -Q U. D. C. Chapter To Meet Here Friday Afternooni -* ■— I The Major Touis C harles Latham chapter of the United Daughters of. the Confederacy will hold its March meeting on Friday of this week atj 3:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Hal j Williford. Every members is urged! to attend. Mrs. Hicks Pupils in Palm Sunday Recital -» Sunday afternoon. March 25, Mrs. E. K. Hicks will present several of her most advanced piano pupils in a Palm Sunday recital. The recital will be given in the high school auditorium at 3 o’clock. Shep Brinkley and A. T. Sculley will assist. The public is cordially invited to attend. TUESDAY WAS BUSY DAY IN COUNTY COURT Largest Number of Cases Disposed of at Single Session in Years Tuesday was probably the busiest day iu recorder’s court in considera tion of the number of cases on the docket that can be remembered very well here in years, as 16 cases came up for disposition by Recorder John VY. Darden. Phillip Ambrose, drunk, plea of guilty, 30 days suspended judgment upon the payment of costs of court find report good behavior. Costs must be paid by May 15. Herman Alexander, drunk, plea of guilty. 30 days, suspended upon the payment of the costs by May 15 and show good behavior. O. Ray Swain, drunk and assault; plea of guilty. $10 fine and costs. Post bond for $100 for payment by May 15. Tom Williams, drunk. Plea of guilty. Thirty days, suspended upon payment of costs by May 15 and show good behavior. Shedderick Hines, drunk, violation of dry law; not guilty of having li quor in possession for sale but drunk. Three months on roads. Sam Smith and N. C. Vail, white, drunk and affray. Vail not found. Continued. I. L. Ltlley, assault on female. Plea of guilty. Fined $50 and costs. Must I pay by May 15 and show good re-' port. | Frank Hart, assault with a deadly' weapon. Three months on roads. | Alfred Phieffer, drunk; plea of guil ty. 30 days, suspended upon pay-! mcnt of costs by May 15. John Mann, carrying concealed weapon and disturbing negro funeral. $50 and costs. Appeal noted and bond fixed at $200. I Andrew Baum, assault with a dead ly weapon. Foundgltliltyjthreemonths ly weapon. Found guilty: three months on road. Appeal. Bond at $200. | Joshua Baum, resisting officer. Continued until March 27. William Melton, affray and drunk. Guilty. $5 and -costs. J. C. Tarkington, unlawfully seizing crops of William Chcsson in Decem ber, 1933. Chesson lived on Tarken ton’s land. He charged Tarkenton with wrongfully taking 40 bags of peanuts, 1 1-2 bales of cotton, 33 bush els of stockpeas and also alleged that | Tarkenton refused settlement and1 would give him no part of the crop.' Case nol pressed. I- D. (Jack) Norman. Assault.; Continued to March 27. /. C. Gatlin Now With C. P. A. Firm in Raleigh Creswell.—J. C. Gatlin, former au-^ ditor of Washington County, is now employed by Williams and Wall, of Raleigh, certified public accountants. 1 At the present time he is doing de tailed work in the office of the Wake ' County auditor for his firm. He re turns to his home here weekly. Mr. Gatlin is well qualified for this office, having been employed in the county accountant’s office tor a num ber of years. He also owns a drug store in Creswell, which is now run by his wife. -* Mr. and Mrs. Liverman Return From Trip -* Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Liverman re turned Monday night from Baltimore and other points, where they were on a purchasing trip. W hile away they j bought a number of new items forj their spring trade and every day there are arrivals of new merchandise to be put on display. --<$ Leaf Exports To China Last Year Show Gain Louisville, Ky.—The value of Unit ed States exports of leaf tobacco to China registered an increase of 27: per cent in 1933 over the preceding' year, according to the Kentucky dis trict office of the Commerce Depart ment. Preliminary figures show that the leaf tobacco trade of the United States with China in 1933 amounted to 73,924,448 pounds, valued at $9,-' 728,525, compared with 74,780,89b pounds, valued at $7,924,448 during 1932. i United States cigarette trade with China during 1933 showed a slight increase in volume and a slight de crease in value compared with the preceding year. The 1933 figures show , shipments of 81,4b0,000 cigarettes,' valued at $238,415, compared with 81,-J 154,000, valued at $225,226, for 1932. Lespedeza planted on small grain is | an easy hay crop to grow and is a quality hay crop to feed, say Cum berland growers who are expanding their acreage. f MEET TONIGHT j ^---—-J J. E. Hull, secretary and treas urer of the Washington Produc tion Credit Association announces that an informational meeting on Production Credit will be held in the courthouse of Washington i County, Plymouth, Friday night at 8 o’clock to discuss how farm ers may help in hastening the time in which they can get their money from the time they make their application, as well as many other points in regard to the credit as sociation and the seed loan This meeting will be led in dis cussion by J. W. Johansen, ex tension economist in credit from State College. All farmers who are at all in terested in obtaining a loan are asked to be present. FARMERS CLUB MET THURSDAY -» Proper Marketing Methods Are Discussed by Mr. W. L. Whitley Proper marketing methods and an easier credit system is what the em battled farmers need today, according to an idea submitted to the 50 per sons present at the Washington Coun ty Farmers Club banquet held in the c'reswell High School last Thursday by Attorney W. L. Whitley. Mr. Whitley outlined a plan where by government aid should be ren dered the farmer, both from a finan cial standpoint for operation and also by installing a governmental market-\ ing system whereby the government can aid the farmer in getting the worth of his product. I ndcr this plan the middleman will1 he eliminated and tlie farmer can sell l)i> products at a higher price by not! paying tlie commission to the broker,1 who resells the commodities, and the' farmer would he taxed a certain per centage by the government on his sales to take care of the expense of the new sales agency. J. \\ . Starr presided over the meet ing. A poem to the farmers was read : by K. L. Leitchfield. The Creswell string orchestra provided music for the occasion. The repast was served by home demonstration club women. LOCAL G. 0. P. FOR MEEKINS I Four Votes of County Will] Likely Go To Judge Meekins’ Son Washington County’s four delegates to the Republican state convention at Charlotte on April 4 will probably! cast their four votes for William! Meekins, of Hendersonville, for' chairman of the party's state exeett-^ five committee. Attorney Meekins is the son of Judge and Mrs. 1. M. Meekins, of! Elizabeth City, and two of the lead-! ing members of the party in Plymouth1 were of the opinion that he would carry this county unanimously for this1 office and that if this were not so he would certainly get three of the four votes. ' t Opposing Mr. Meekins for this of fice is James S. Duncan, of Greens boro, incumbent and now Randolph County Republicans have made it a three-cornered contest by injecting A I. Ferree as the third aspirant. It is not determined who the four' delegates to the state convention from Washington County will be as >ct, but they will be named in the county convention, which will be held here March 29, at which time l!. B. Spencer, chairman of the county ex ecutive committee, urges all of the ft. O. 1*. members to be present. , T,le keynote speaker for the Chai lottc meeting has not been announced as yet, so far a- has been learned i here, but it will be one of the leaders of the party, and a number of non accredited delegates from this county is expected to attend the state gath ering. -—•$ Creswell Father-Son Banquet on March 29 -® The Creswell chapter of the Young I ar Heel Farmers Club will have j their fourth annual father and son ban fluest on Thursday evening, March 29, at 7.dO o clock, it was learned today from C. H. Rabon, head of the voca tional agriculture department of the school. In addition to the students and their dads, members of the Washington County Board of Commissioners and Board of Education will be present with other guests. The Creswell or chestra will provide the music. A de licious repast is promised by Mr. Ra bon. YOUNG MAN MAY DIE AS RESULT OF ACCDENTAL SHOT Wilbur Heynen Victim of Gun in Hands of Youth At Washington Word has reached here that Wilbur Heynen, mentioned in the news item below, died Tuesday while in the hospital. Death appeared certain for Wilbur Heynen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Heynen, of Washington, who was shot in the abdomen by an 11-vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peabody, neighbors. The victim is a young man of 20 tears of age who with his parents lived in Wenona, in Washington County for 15 years befor.- their re moval to Elizabeth City about two years ago. Several months ago they moved their residence to Washington. Noting Mr. Heynen was busy in his yard working on a trailer Saturday afternoon. The little Peabody child was playing around. Something was said about the gun, which Mr. Hey uen had been using to shoot birds that were flying about overhead. Answering the child, the older boy advised him not to bother the gun when he laid it down. He became obsessed in his work and paid little attention to the child until he noticed him with the gun and wras accidental ly shot before he could reach the child The injured young man was rushed to a hospital, where Dr. T. L. Bray visited him on Sunday at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Htynenin. The name of the Peabody child could not be ascertained here, but it is understood that he is the son of an official in the highway department of this section. Young Mr. Heynen was a member of the 1932 graduating class of the Plymouth High School. - FINAL RITES FOR MRS. TARKENTON Are Held at Pleasant Grove Church Wednesday Afternoon -® Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon for Mrs. Audrey Ches son Knowles Tarkenton in the Pleas ant Grove church, with Rev. Richard Lucas, of Plymouth, officiating, as sisted by Rev. Mr. Waters ,of Eden ton. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Tarkenton was 23 years of age. She had been married only a short time. Interment took place in the cemetery adjoining tlie church yard. She is survived by her husband, 1 homas Worth Tarkenton and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles and two brothers. Active pall-bearers were Mr. White, Corbitt Swain, L. S. Thompson, Den nis Chcsson, Jack Peele, and Nor man Chesson. Honorary pall-bearers were members of her Sunday school class. -- Leaders School Here Last Week Is Very Successful -® One of the most successful and helpful leader’s schools ever held in a home demonstration group was held Monday afternoon, March 19, at the hctne agent’s office in the courthouse. The meeting was opened at 2 o’ clock and was in charge of Miss Wil lie N. Hunter, state clothing spec ialist. The lesson for the afternoon was on the use of commercial pat terns. This was a most helpful les son, which will be carried back to the local clubs by the leaders The clubs represented were Cool Springs, Chapel Hill, Swain, Pleasant Grove, Cherry, Mount Tabor, Albe marle, Hoke, W'enona, Alba, Roper, County Bridge, and Scuppernong. 1 here wen four of the clubs which are taking clothing whose representa tives did not come. It is hoped that the entire group will be represented next time. Republican Precinct Meet To Be Held Here on 29th i he Plymouth precinct Republican convention is called to meet at 10 o’ clock March 29 at the courthouse in 'Plymouth to elect delegates to the county convention and to attend to such other business as may come up for disposition, it was announced to day by A. L. Alexander, chairman of ’ the precinct committee. Musical Concert Given Here by Shaw Singers -<s 1 he Shaw University Choral Soci ety of Raleigh gave an enjoyable mu sical program Thursday in the Wash ington County Training School. There was a good crowd in attendance. 1 here were choruses, special vocalists, and spirituals.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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March 23, 1934, edition 1
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