Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 15, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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riiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu -'•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ A home newspaper dedicated f to the service of Washington if County and its 12,000 people. = iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiii.' The Roanoke Beacon * * + * * * * and Washington County News ******* ^niiNiiinmiiiHiiiimiMimiHHimiiMiimiiir .uniimiiw | Advertisers will find Beacon f f and News columns a latch-key to I 1,100 Washington County homes, i 'Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiii. VOLUME XLVI—NUMBER 7 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, February 15, 1935 ESTABLISHED 1889 NOL PROS TAKEN IN SENSATIONAL CASE TUESDAY -$ Felton Van Horn Cleared On One Count; Found Guilty on Another -® A nol pros was taken in recorder’s court here Tuesday by Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur Darden, who could find little evidence to support the claim made in a warrant that Felton Van Horn, white 40, of near Cres well, was aiding and abetting in pros titution of his daughter. The indictment was sworn out upon information and belief by Deputy Sheriff W. I). Peal, ho lives in Cres well, before Magistrate .1. I'. Snell. It was hinted in indirect testimony that the man even encouraged i mm offal relations of his daughter with negroes. The daughter in question was 21 years of age. The only admissable evidence that came before Recorder Darden was that Van Horn and his daughter had been seen riding at night with negroes, but that there was no improper rela tions between the whites and the col ored. Rumors flew thick and fast, but no convincing evidence was offered. Arthur Edwards, Ky Edwards, Charlie Felton, Charlie Barnes, Woodie Davenport, Sherrod Clifton and Paul Clifton, all white, were sum moned as witnesses for the prosecu tion of the case, but after hearing from three the prosecuting attorney deemed- it wise to nol pros the case. However, Mr. Van Horn, a farmer, was found guilty by the recorder and sent to the roads for two months on a charge of possession of whisky for the purpose ^of sale. He entered a plea of not guilty to both counts. Mr. Van Horn had been into court before on charges of drunkenness. Recorder Darden had 39 capiases is sued for defendants who had been found guilty of crimes and had been fined and the costs assessed which had never been paid. They will be coming in as the sheriff notifies them. In many cases the costs are being elim inated, and a 30-day suspended sen tence imposed with a committment to be issued if they are arrested for of fending the law within a period of six months. J. M. WOODLEY PASSES AWAY -<9 Final Rites Held Near Here Monday for Well-Known Farmer of County Funeral services were held near here Monday for J. M. Woodley, of Creswell, who died at his home there as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was 55 years of age. He was a widely known farmer of Washington County. Rev. Roy Respass, Christian min ister, officiated. Interment took place in a family cemetery near the home. A large crowd attended and many friends contributed a beautiful floral offering. Active pall bearers were: T. G. Alexander, Cortez Swain, Laddie Sevier, Lomas Phelps, Roy Alexander and Earl Phelps. Surviving are the following children, his wife having preceded him to the grave 12 years ago: Roger Woodley, Creswell; Alma Woodley, Raleigh; Flossie Woodley, Rocky Mount; Paul Woodley, Norfolk'; William Wodley, Panama Canal Zone. -®. Beech Grove Club The Beech Grove home demonstra tion club met at the home of Mrs. T. Davis. 16 members were present. Miss Patterson resumed her talk on different finishes and seams which were displayed in samples. Home improvement also was dis cused. Several members had rooms painted, front porch built, kitchen china rack made, also partition re moved and living room ceiled. Club members reported a total of 154 quarts of meats canned. The “pie contest” game during the social period resulted in a draw be tween Mrs. E. M. Chesson and Mrs. Cedric Davenport. Mrs. Davis served valentine cakes and salted peanuts. Mrs. Patrick Henry Brown Dies at Home in Gold Point -® Mrs. Patrick Henry Brown, 42 years old, died at her home in Gold Point last Saturday night at 10 o’clock. Fu neral services were conducted the fol low afternoon from the late home at 3 o’clock by R'ev. Jack Purvis. Inter ment was in the Brown burial ground near the home. Besides her husband, Mrs. Brown is survived by her mother, Mrs. Bet tie Stalls. She also leaves four broth ers, Robert Henry and Sam Stalls, of Robersonville, and Simon Stalls, of Tarboro, and three sisters, Mrs. Zeb Brown, Mrs. Jim Mailing, and Mrs. Jane Stalls, all of Robersonville. PEANUT ADJUSTMENT CONTRACTS OFFER PROTECTION TO TENANTS Landowners Who Sign Agree Not To Reduce Number of Share-Tenants or Share-Croppers Below Number on Farm Last Year The peanut adjustment contracts contain a special provision to protect the rights of tenants, says B. Troy Ferguson, of State College, who has charge of the peanut program in North Carolina. The landowner who signs a contract, Ferguson points out, agrees not to re duce the number of his share-tenants or share-croppers in 1935 below the number in 1934. Furthermore, the owner agrees un der the contract to apportion to each tenant the same percentage of the to tal crop on the farm that he grew in 1934. Tenants producing peanut on farms covered by contracts will share in the benefit payments in accordance with their respective interests in the total crop, Ferguson explains. The landowner will sign the con tract and receive the payments, hut he will I" required to distribute the pay mr i! equitably among the tenants ai d : ,ake a report showing how it was divided. Although the benefit payments are measured by the 1934 crop, Ferguson adds, they are to be given for adjust ing the 1935 crop acreage, and all ten ants or cropps who produce peanuts in 1935 on a farm covered by a con tract are entitled to share in the pay ments. If the tenant or cropper produced pea nuts on that farm in 1934, his share of the payments will be in proportion to the part he produced of the total crop. If he has moved to another farm, he will receive that proportion which would have gone to the tenant who was on that part of the farm last year. PARITY CHECKS \_I___ A total of ISO parity checks on cotton were received last week in Farm Agent W. V. Hays’ office. Producers wejre asked to come for their checks. Two forms are issued to tenants, who tended cotton with the tenant and land lord, each getting their part of the money. Over 515 peanut contracts cov ering an acreage of approximate ly 4,852.3 have been signed, ac cording to Mr. Hays. CHEVROLET HAS LEAD IN SALES -<» Company Reports Margin of 4,378 Cars for the Past Year -® Detroit.—Recent predictions in A. D. N. that Chevrolet would he return ed the leader in 1934 passenger oar registrations as well as commercial car titling were confirmed a few days ago when final returns from the state of Mississippi completed the round-up for the year. These returns, compil ed by R. L. Polk and Co., show new passenger car registrations in the United States during 1934 reached a total of 1,888,557 as compared with 1,493,794 in 1933, and truck registra tions to the total of 403,941 as com pared with 245,869 in 1933. In the case of passenger cars this is the highest yearly ..total reached since 1930, while truck registrations are the highest since 1929 and the third high est in the history of the industry. In the passenger car field the 1934 sales took a definite trend toward the lower price brackets, with Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth registering 1,367, 991 units out of the 1,888,557 by all makes combined. Of this total, Chev rolet got 534,906 passenger cars a gainst 530,528 for Ford, while in the commercial car field Chevrolet regis tered 157,534 against F'ord’s 128,278. In view of the late start which Chev rolet suffered in 1934 due to the re sult of Ford registering 63,126 against 66,,960. August also found Chevrolet leading for the month, but the margin was reduced 1,316 units, with F'ord registering 54,357 against Chevrolet’s 55,673. This found the two companies going into the last quarter with Ford still leading for the year by a margin of 21,318 units, with the totals stand ing 412,597 for Ford against Chevro let’s 391,279. During the last quarter Chevrolet held the lead in each month with the exception of October when Ford broke into the lead. -® Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week -® Miss Eugenia Patterson, home demonstration agent, announces the following schedule of club meetings for next week: Monday afternoon, February 18, at County Bridge. Tuesday, Pleasant Grove. Wednesday, Swain. Thursday morning, Creswell and Cherry 4-H clubs. Thursday afternoon, Creswell Wo man's Club. Friday, Alba. Saturday morning, curb market. Come. The sales receipts for last Sat urday were $28.89. Help us to make it $30 next Saturday. Mrs. Joe Brown ing led in sales for last week. -- Miss Alethia Norman, 86, Of Creswell, Dies Monday -® Creswell.—Miss Alethia Norman, 86 years of age, a resident of Washing ton County living near here, died early Monday morning following an illness of several weeks. She was an active member of the Mount Pleasant Mis sionary Baptist church. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. H. A. Leitchfield. QUALITY COTTON SEED SAID TO BE LOW THIS YEAR -$ Some Lots Are Germinating Less Than 50 Per Cent In Eastern Area -® Indications are that North Carolina's cotton planting seed for this year is very poor, warns P. H. Kime, plant breeder at the N. C. Experiment Sta tion. Some lots of seed are germinating less than 50 per cent, especially in the Coastal Plain area, according to re ports from tests made recently. The damaged seed in the Piedmont area is not quite as bad, Kime says. The poor condition of the seed is due largely to the wet weather last September. Where cotton was open at that time some of the seed rotted and some sprouted in the lock. Con siderable damage also occurred while the damp seed was in storage. Planting seed of low germination re sults in uneven stands and low yields, he warns, and growers whose seed is had should arrange to buy good seed of the standard varieties known to do well in this state. Those who have not given their seed the germination test should do so at once, he urges, so that if necessary they may he able to get good seed i.i plenty of time for planting. Joe G. Dixon Visitor Here Last Wednesday “Business is not so bad as to cause complaint in my line, said Joe G. Dixon, of Wilmington, president of the Carolina Handle Company, who was here Wednesday with his wife. Mr. Dixon left the National Handle Company here last summer after hav ing been connected with them for a dozen or more years to enter the han dle business for himself. His plant has been running regu larly although the output is much less than the local handle plant. C. E. Nelson is secretary of the company which Mr. Dixon heads. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were here attending to some business matters in regard to their property here. --%-— Creswell Junior-Senior Club Holds Meeting -9 Creswell.—The Creswell Junior Senior 4-H club met February 7th with 16 members -present. The presi dent being absent, the vice president, Christine White, took charge of the meeting. I After the business session, the meet ing was turned over to the home agent. Miss Patterson, who gave an interest ing discussion on health, which she defined as being the quality of life that enables one to live most and to serve best. She will be here in two weeks to get a record of the members' health. -f Schools In Roper To Reopen Next Monday -»— Public schools in Roper are expect ed to reopen Monday after being closed for some time on account of sickness in the community and among the children. Colds and influenza played havoc with attendance and it was thought wise to close the school for 10 days or more. -$ Creswell Man Has Arm Broken by Machinery -® The right arm of Sam Comstock, middle-aged white man of the Cres well section, was broken in two places Friday when it became entangled with machinery at a grist mill near here. He as soaping the belt when his cloth ing caught, dragging him into the machinery. The arm was broken be low and above the elbow. MR. W. O. NORMAN DIED MONDAY AT HOME IN ROPER -® Was Well Known and Pop ular Throughout County -<5 Funeral services were helil at the home in Roper Tuesday for Wiley Orelious Norman, 52 years of age, who succumbed Monday at noon as the result of uremia following an ill ness of several days. He was weil known and well liked in Washington County. Rev. E. L. Stack, pastor of the Rop er circuit of Methodist churches, of ficiated. Interment took place in the old Walker cemetery near Roper. A large crowd attended. Active pall bearers rwe Baton Swain, Lindley Windlev, Norman Chesson, Loyis Spruill, J. M. Leary, and Vernon Chesson. Members of the Roper band, of which the deceased's son was a member, were honorary pall bearers. Mr. Norman was salesman for years for the Buchanan Motor Company at Roper and when the same firm moved to Plymouth. Also at one time he was employed at the Roper Lumber Company and played on their base ball team. Surviving is a widow, Mrs. Deldee Walker Norman, and one son, Thomas Wiley Norman. -® FARM NOTES | By W. V. HAYS, County Agent | _/ About 700 peanuts growers in Wash ■ington County have signed acreage re duction agreements for the 1935 pea nut crop, covering about 6,000 acres of peanuts. Some of the growers have not returned the cards used in report ing the measured acres. This is hold ing up the program. Please return these at once. -® Spring oats are very good for work stock when khe weather gets hot. Oats planted now on rich soil at the rate of not less than 3 bushels per acre and cut in tli edough state will help the feed bill and the mule. Too many green oats seem to overheat the work stock, but some oats fed with corn are very good and will add an extra work year to the life of a mule. -9 Any one who has tried a brick brood cr for brooding chicks will tell you that they can’t be beat. They are as near fool-proof and fire-proof as it is j possible to get. Plans can be secured at the county office. Hog killing time is here. Do not wait much later if your hogs are large. Three main factors of keeping meat are bleeding, chilling, and clean cur ing vessels. "Pigs should not be knocked or shot: this more or less paralyzes the pig, and he will not bleed clean. Turn him on his back and stick him. Re member salt will not keep blood. Use no salt until all the animal heat is out of the carcass. Leave the women and lard off until the following day. Cold meat handles better, and the cuts are much neater. Dirty barrels will not kep meat. Wash in scalding lye water, soak out and air barrels before putting down your meat. Formulas for dry cure, brine, and other methods may be secured at the county office. Eight pounds of salt per hundred pounds of joints properly rubbed into the meat is enough. A little brown sugar keeps the meat soft and adds to the flavor. A little salt petre will add to the color of your meat. Do not leave hams and shoul ders in cure over three days per pound. A ten-pound ham for 30 days will give a good cure and will not taste too salty. -$ Tobacco growers are urged not to go above their 85 per cent allotment Many think it much better to stay at 70. Growers below four acres will need to take advantage of the full al lotment, but others should stay well within the minimum. Surplus sales cards will probably be scarce this fall. -- Now is a good time to prune the fruit trees, spread manure and plow the garden, repair worn and broken tools, trim and dock the lambs and trim all the male calves. Expect Negro Woman Shot February 3 Will Recover -a Recovery appears certain now for Chistiania Smith, 23-year-old negress, who was shot during an altercation in the Sugar Hill colored section here February 3 by Willie Miller, negro, who is in jail here waiting for trial. Dr. C. McGowan, who attended the victim at first, despaired of her life as it was found that her intestines had been punctured seven times. Barring complications, it appears now that she will live. The wound was caused by a bullet from a .32-caliber pistol. The bullet penetrated a door, behind which the negress was seeking refuge. Entries in Newspaper Contest Will Close Saturday at Noon BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERSURGED BY LEGION POST -® Resolutions Passed by Re cent Meeting of Legion Made Public -<$> The following petition lias been is sued for publication by Dr. C. Mc Gowan. commander of the James E. Jethro post. No. 164, of the American Legion: In view of the fact that living costs have increased 40 per cent and more that teachers of the state of North Carolina have borne an excessive pro portional part of the state’s indebted ness 1)3’ having their salaries reduced 35 per cent from the 1030 schedule. Be it resolved by the American Legion Post, 164, of Plymouth, North Caro lina: 1. We petition the General Assem bly to restore the former salary sched ule. 2. We petition the General Assem by if not to comply with article No. 1 of this petition to at least increase the salaries of the teachers in North Carolina to the extent that the best I trained and equipped educators of the state may stop their exodus to states where the remuneration for services performed is sufficient to enable them to live in a manner required by' the public which they serve. 3. We petition the General Assembly to restore the reduction in salary in order that the teachers of the state may return to their former standard of living because of he fact that the teachers of the state have been unable to maintain their wardrobes, provide for themselves the necesities of life in a manner that is necessary to the standard of the profession as required by the public. 4. We petition the General Assembly I to restore the salary cut at least to an amount that is commensurate with the increase given to the other state em ployees of the higher brackets whose services are no more essential to the ftiturc citizenship of North Carolina. -£, Pays Compliment To Teachers of County -*—— “I never found your teachers more ! receptive and interested, and J agree I with you that I think they are work ing,” wrote Miss Juanita McDougald, of Raieigh, a representative of the di vision of instructional service in the State Department of Public Instruc tion. Mr. Norman is very appreciative of the impression that the teachers are working hard, as they are cooperating with him and the state department to do the best possible in educating the children of this county. -® Income Tax Man To Be In Plymouth March 6th -® Representatives of the United States Internal Revenue Department will be in Plymouth at the post office March 6 to assist taxpayers in filing 1934 Fed eral income tax returns. There is no charge for this service. Penalty and interest is incurred by those failing to give attention to this matter. -- Parents and Teachers Meeting at Creswell -® Creswell.—The parent-teacher asso ciation held its monthly meeting at the schoolhouse last Thursday night with a good attendance. A good program was rendered by the senior class. Ice cream and cake were served. Home Demonstration Clubs District Meet -®—— The district meeting of Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, and Pitt home demonstration women will be held in Greenville on April 10. The program committee met last week and outlined plans. Plymouth Young Man on Wake Forest Honor Roll R. S. Cohoon, of Plymouth is list ed on the first semester honor roll, which has just been released at Wake Forest College. This distinction de notes work between 90 and 100 per cent perfect. Cohoon is a sophomore in the aca demic school. -$ County One oi Five To Pay No Inheritance Tax -<£> Washington County was one of the five counties in North Carolina which did not pay into the government any inheritance tax during 1934. Tyrrell county citizens paid $1,872. Alle ghany paid $2.98. The other four not | paying were t arteret, Graham, Hyde, and Jackson. ROAD DEBTS \y Should the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly accede to sugges tions that the state assume pay mi ot of county road bonds, then Washington County would turn over to the state officials an out standing road debt of $229,000, which has been piled up over a period of years. However, the joint roads com mittee of the two branches of the legislature rejected such a meas ure, but there is before the com mittee a bill sponsored by a group of representatives to set up a fund of $1,000,000 to aid the counties in discharging this debt. A decision on this will come along in due time. PASSSAGE IRISH POTATO BILL IS EXPECTED SOON Plan Is To Create Contract Similar To One Used In Tobacco Control Speedy enactment of the potato con trol bill is expected when presented to Congress within the next few days according to Representative Graham A. Barden in a letter to the Beaufort News last week. “1 have given considerable time to the potato situation and we hope to draw up a bill as near as possible like the tobacco bill,” the Congressman wrote. "At present we are trying to determine the sentiment of the peo ple.” It is necessary to get a bill that every one concerned will want insured its speedy enactment. The Congress man was high in bis praise for his col league, Representative Lindsay War ran, of this district, who has devoted so much time to the potato measure and who will introduce the bill in the House, probably this or next week. Under the tentative bill, potatoes would be classed as a basic commod ity, production quotas would be set and a lax levied on production in ac cess of the allotments. i Representative Barden also had | >onie interesting remarks to make on |tiie increased tobacco production for j this year. His beliefs are similar to i l hose held by farmers over this coun ty. He says: "I have been very much concerned over the tobacco situation in Eastern North Carolina. The Department of Agriculture announced some time ago that the crop would likely be increas ed to 700 million pounds. This has reference, of course, to the Hue cured tobacco. During 1034 the crop con sisted of 540 million pounds. 1 have been and am now very much opposed to raising the crop to 700 million pounds. \\ bile the tobacco companies have estimated the demand to be 700 million pounds, 1 do not think we should increase the production to the figures of the demand, for if this were done we would find ourselves making the market a buyers’ market instead of a sellers’ market and thereby re duce the price to figures far below those we have enjoyed. I do think, however, that the crop could and probably should be increased to un der no circumstances more than 100 million pounds, which would make the 1035 crop (>40 million pounds, 60 mil lion less than what the tobacco com panies estimate the market demands to be. "Heretofore the cry of the tobacco companies has been that too much to bacco was raised and therefore they could not pay a fair price. Should we increase our crop to their figures, it is very evident to me that we would I find ourselves confronted with the old proposition. 1 feel that any increase : made in the crop should be used first | to iron out and adjust the existing inequalities which now are working hardships on certain farmers. "The average big grower is satis fied with his present allotment, and I certainly think that any increase should be applied first to the emerg ency cases, and such increase as is left could be distributed on a percent , age basis.” Womans Club To Sponsor Play Here on March 28-29 -® A committee representing the Wo man's Club, headed by Mrs. H. A. Livcrman, as their president, met re cently with a representative of the Universal 1’roducing Co., of Fairfield, Iowa, and made arrangements for the staging of a new and different type of amateur production entitled “The World’s All Right." This production is to be staged on March 28 and 29 in the Plymouth High School Audi torium. Further details will be made public later. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE TURNED IN BY 9 WORKERS Best Work So Far Is Being Done by Mrs. Darden And Miss Gardner -$ Things are beginning to move along now in The Roanoke Beacon subscrip tion and prize campaign but not so fast that a new worker couldn't enter today and with a few hours work se cure enough renewals and new sub scriptions to the paper to put them in the running for the leading award of $300. The above prize and others wdll be given out at the close of the contest on March 9th to those persons se curing the highest number of credits as issued on paid subscriptions to The Beacon. The following schedule of votes is now in force and will continue on to February 23rd, when there will be a sharp decrease in the value of the credits given. For a one-year sub scription 100 votes; two years, 300 votes; and three years, 600. Nine Report Subscriptions All in all, there are about nine can didates who have turned in subscrip tions. At the present the best work seems to have been done by Mrs. S. F. Darden, of Route 1, Plymouth; and Miss \\ inona Tee Gardner, of Ply mouth. I here is little to choose be tween these two workers, as the rec ords stand, with Mrs. H. D. Peel, of Roper, having done third best. Others turning in subscriptions and eligible for one of the five cash prizes or a commission on the work accom plished are Miss Margaret Hooker, of {Plymouth', with four subscriptions; Mrs. R. E. Dunning, also of Plymouth, with two reported in to the office. Miss Callie Davenport, of Creswell, has sent in two, Miss Ester Knowles, of Roper, five all told; Miss Elizabeth Vail, of Route 1, has two to her credit, and last on the list. E. M. Clifton, of Roper. I hose interested in taking an active part can see for themselves by refer ring to the list of workers and possible I contenders as published in the adver tisement concerning the contest found "ii another page that many more have sent in their names and have been furnished with the subscription receipt book and other help that goes without cost to all entrants. But. as men tioned in a previous paragraph, there are about nine in all who have turned in subscriptions. Subscriptions or the votes given on subscriptions determine the winners. I he money for the prizes is on deposit here in the Branch Bank at Plymouth, as stated several times before. Those who do the best work and earn the prizes, regardless of the amount of money turned in or the number of sub scriptions will be declared the winners °n March 9th, three weeks from this 1 °niing Saturday, when the judges make their final count and check of the reserve vote coupons. Last Call for Workers I his week will be the last oppor tunity one will have to enter their name and take an active part in the contest. The entry list is due to close at noon this Saturday, February 16, so if you are one of those who have been thinking about taking an active part i and for one reason or another failed to get your name in, you must do so before noon of the 16th, which is this Saturday. \ nu might think you are late in tak ing an active part as Miss Rosalee Swain, ot C reswell, Route 2, wrote the other day when sending in her en tr> • But we can assure her and any other person who wants to take an active part that they are in no way late. I he maximum number of votes given on subscriptions is now in force and will cotinnue until February 23rd. \ cry lew subscriptions alive been re ceived at the office and the big prizes | are just waiting for some outstanding worker to enter their name and reap i the harvest. Remember. Saturday at noon is the l last opportunity to enter. You can | enroll now by clipping the coupon | trnni the advertisement or by simply | sending in your name to the cam paign manager, The Roanoke Beacon, Plymouth, N. C. I -A Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McGowan Is Dead -$ Creswcll.-—On Tuesday, January 29, tlie messenger of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mc Gowan, of Newland section, and claimed as its victim their little baby ■son, Jimmie, age 5 months. Surviving are a mother and father, j three brothers, Charles Jack, and Bry an McGowan, and one sister, Ruby Ray McGowan. Pneumonia was the cause of death.—Reported.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1935, edition 1
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