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The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ******* A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington County and its 12,000 people. VOLUME XLIX—NUMBER 23 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, June 10, 1938 ESTABLISHED 1889 Town opics J. C. Tarkenton, well-known busi ness man and farmer of Washington County, was named president of the City Auto Company, of Elizabeth City, in a reorganization of the Ford agency in that place recently. Mr. Tarkenton’s son is a bookkeeper in the new organization. P. W. Brown was named a delegate to the Lions Convention at Wrights vtlle Beach near Wilmington this week-end, but pressing matters at the last minute prevented his attendance. About the only favorable ele ment in the recent heavy rains has been the fact that it keeps down forest fires at a time of year when they usually break out. S. F. Darden, fire warden, believes that the forests are generally well protected now by the green vegetation and wet land. A. E. Davenport took his mother, Mrs. W. S. Davenport, of Mackeys, to Hertford Wednesday afternoon to be under the observation of her son, Dr. C. A. Davenport, while she is ill. J. J. Sigwald, scout executive of Wilson, was here Tuesday visiting District Chairman A. Papineau and Scoutmaster N. A. Taylor. He also spoke to the cubs and their parents at the courthouse Tuesday night. The local cub chapter was presented its charter. An amusing incident of the primary last Saturday took place when A. D. Basslnger started in to vote. Grasped by each hand by a candidate, another resorted to hugging him around the neck, as a group of loungers in front of the courthouse laughed. Here this week-end to visit J. O. Everett is his daughter, Mrs. Gordan Hill May, head of the department of journalism in Stratford College. She is accompanied by her husband, a teacher in the George Washington High School at Danville, Va., and their twin sons. Employed here part time in the office of Mrs. Mary Smith Cahoon, register of deeds, is Miss Myra Ward Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, who won the award in the commercial department of the Plym outh High School as the outstanding student last year. The Loyal Order of the Moose will meet in the Masonic Hall at the corner of Water and Jeffer son Streets Friday night at 8 o’ clock for the first meeting in its new quarters, it was announced by Ross Rabien, dictator. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harney, of High Point, were here *,his week-end where the doctor visited old friends. The father of this well-known proc tologist, Major Harney, was a promi nent and influential man in this county some years ago. -® No Clues To Identity Of Hit-Run Driver Who Injured Seven —®— Car Runs Info Crowd of 35 Negroes on Road Near Columbia Monday -$ Investigations conducted by Patrol man Tom Brown have failed to re veal any clues to the identity of the driver of a car which raced through a crowd of 35 potato-diggers stand ing on the shoulders of the Columbia Fort Land Road Monday night, in juring seven, two serious, and dash ing onward without stopping. A negro woman and a boy of 10 were seriously injured but were re ported resting well in the Columbia Hospital Thursday. The patrolman is continuing his work on the case, but there are no present indications of a break, he said today. The negroes were awaiting a truck that was to bring them to Plymouth when the car came along at high speed, ran off the pavement and in to the crowd, striking seven and then continuing on its way. Amelia Hearts, 47, ana kuius Bark ley, 10, of Plymouth, were the most seriously injured. Others hurt were John James Skinners, 15, leg injury; Henry Skinners, 49, minor cuts; John Berry, 55, cut over left eye; Shelton Hines, 11, cuts and bruises; and James Chappell, 32, head injury. Sheriff R. L. Swain, of Tyrrell County, is assisting the patrolman in his hunt for the car and driver. -® Crestvell Youths To Present Playlet at Meeting Sunday - -$ The young people of the Creswell community will present a playlet en titled, “Who Is Exempt?” at the Sun day school convention to be held in the Methodist IJrotestant Church on Sunday. E. R. Davenport will con duct the devotionals. The public is invited. f TO HEAR COMPLAINTS ) iv_ -> Members of the Board of Wash ington County Commissioners will sit as a board of equalization and review next Monday and Tues day to hear complaints against valuations fixed by the 1938 list takers. Those having a cause for complaint are urged to be pres ent at this time. Taxpayers from Lees Mills, Scuppemong, and Skinnersville Townships will be heard at 1 p. m. Monday. Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to the hearing of complaints from property own ers in Plymouth Township. First Cucumbers Brought To Plant Here Saturday Delivery of the first cucumbers to the plant of C. C. Lang & Son, Inc., took place Saturday afternoon, when Miss Annie Spruill brought five bush els to the plant on Brinkley Avenue here. Close to 200 bushels had been re ceived by Thursday night. Deliveries are just beginning, and it will prob ably be another week or two before the peak is reached, with about 600 acres of the crop to be harvested by county farmers. P. H. Roberts, jr., manager of the plant, said the quality received so far has been good, despite the rains 'of recent days, and he is looking for a good crop. Evan H. Woolard has been added to the staff at the plant as bookkeep er. He did this work here last year and also worked in tobacco ware houses in this section during the fall. Mr. Roberts continues to urge the farmers to pick the cucumbers while small, as the number 1 grade, con isting of small well-formed cucum bers, bring $1.25 a bushel, against 35 cents for the No. 2 and 30 cents for the No. 3 grades. Small cucumbers are especially needed this year, as there is a scarcity of them, while there was a large carry-over of the larger types. Contest Competition Grows Keener Daily More Public Interest In Race Is Evidenced Throughout County —$—. Several Late Starters Climb ing; No One Has Place “Cinched” Yet -$ By the Campaign Manager The battle for votes in the Roanoke Beacon’s subscription contest is get ting “hotter and hotter” every day. Everywhere one goes, the Beacon’s subscription drive is the topic of con versation. Of course, there is a dif ference of opinion as to who will win. It is too early to start even guessing, but it is safe to predict that no one will win by a big majority. No one can tell though! Maybe there are contestants popular enough to win by big votes, but they will have to get busy if they are going to do this, because today it looks like any body’s race. No matter how close the race, there have to be winners, and there will be winers; and there will be “also rans.” Each candidate will be the dictator to the class he or she will join—re sults count, and this is the time to get them. A new subscription is a feature that the successful candidate must not overlook. There are hundreds of peo ple waiting for some energetic work er to call and ask them for their sub scription. The people want The Bea con and many of them do not have the time to call at the office to re new their subscription or to sub scribe. It is merely a question of asking for the subscriptions. R& member, a new subscription will give you double votes now. Several of the late starters in the contest are determined that they are going to carry off the honors in this race. They are working their com munities thoroughly and expect to have good reports Saturday. Today there is not a contestant who could not, if he only would, go out and build up a vote total that would be hard to overcome. It is up to each worker, and determination is half of the battle. Do your best work now and win. Not a minute can be lost, because the leaders today must keep busy or other active workers will be leaders tomorrow. Now is the time to secure the big gest votes of the entire campaign. The subscriber does not know that more votes are given on subscriptions now than later, and if you will ex plain this to them, promises will quickly develop into subscriptions. Thousands of votes are in the air— get your share! -® Rodman, Fearing District Senators —®— W. B. Rodman, jr„ of Washington, ran away with the senatorial race in the second district last Saturday, and W. Bradford Fearing, of Manteo, gar nered sufficient votes to run second and guarantee himself the other place in the state senate. Rodman, with approximately 11,701 votes, led the ticket in every one of the seven coun ties in the district except Dare, Mr. Fearing's home. Mrs. J. J. Purdy, of Oriental, trailed the ticket, but polled well over 500 votes in each of three counties. There was little interest in the con test, many voters in all the counties passing us the opportunity to vote at all on the contest and others mark ing only one name. The vote by counties, with one pre cinct in Dare unreported: Rod’n Fear’g P’dy Dare (14 of 15) — 755 1,313 146 Tyrrell _ 579 571 140 Washington _ 1,239 796 312 Martin _ 2,474 1505 526 Beaufort _ 4,735 2,453 620 Hyde ..— 1,057 502 240 Pamlico _ 862 342 659 Martin ..2,474 1505 526 Totals ..11,701 7,482 2,643 -* Children’s Day Program At Roper Church Sunday -® Roper.—There will be a Children’s Day program at the Pentecostal Holi ness Church in Roper Sunday night, June 12, at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend this service, THE SCOREBOARD | v/ Subscriptions are rolling into the Beacon office from all parts of the trade territory. The peo ple in each community are back ing their favorites to win, and are giving splendid support as the several changes in the stand ing will show. Subscriptions give more votes now than later, so if you have not renewed your subscription or if you are not a subscriber, now is the time to subscribe with your favorite. Where does your candidate stand? Mrs. Walter P. Lloyd_ 375,000 Mrs. S. E. Nestor_ 365,000 Mrs. Estelle Allen ..__ 360,000 Miss Emily Waters _ 355,000 Miss Teadie Mae Gibbs_310,000 lyirs. Golden Williams_ 330,000 Duncan Getsinger _315,000 Mrs. Sadie Stillman_ 305,000 Mrs. Myrtle Peal_300,000 Mrs. Hilda Roberson_295,000 Mrs. Delma Peele_125,000 Creswell Merchant Appeals From $100 Fine in Court Here Roy Lucas Found Guilty in Recorder’s Court Tues day on Liquor Count -«>—— Bond of $250 was required to guar antee the appearance of Roy Lucas, Creswell merchant, in Washington County Superior Court on an appeal from a fine of $100 and costs after he was found guilty of possessing non-tax-paid liquor by a jury in re corder’s court Tuesday. A few months ago Recorder John W. Darden sentenced Mr. Lucas to three months on the roads on a sim ilar charge, suspended upon the pay ment of $25 and costs and the con dition that he show good behavior for a period of two years. Attorney W. L. Whitley contended that payment of the fine and costs by Mr. Lucas in the first case con stituted fulfillment of the sentence and that the three-month sentence could not apply in this case. At the session Tuesday Mr. Lucas was charged with possession of illegal whiskey for the purpose of sale, but the jury found him guilty of pos session only. -® Mrs. Minnie Spruill Allen Died Friday Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Christian church for Mrs. Minnie Spruill Allen, 60, who died Friday as a result of com plications arising from a severe case of pneumonia. Rev. N. A. Taylor, of the Christian church, conducted the services. Burial took place in the Allen cem etery on the Long Acre road, with a large crowd attending the final rites for the well-known and highly re spected woman. Mrs. Allen was the wife of P. D. Allen, well-known carpenter and for years a resident of Plymouth. Surviving, besides her husband, are three children, Delbert and Hubert Allen, of Plymouth; Mrs. Lula Allen Ralph, Norfolk; two brothers, Craw ford and Claude Spruill, and a half brother, M. W. Spruill. Harry G. Walker To Be Manager of New Firm in Washington Prominent Figure in County Affairs for Years To Move Family From Creswell Incorporation of a new firm, known as Southgate-Walker, Inc., with prin cipal headquarters at Washington, N. C., has been announced, with H. G. Walker, of Creswell, as vice president and general manager. David Pender, of Norfolk, founder of the Pender grocery stores, and for years president of that firm, will be president of the new concern, and J. B. Ashby is secretary and treasurer. The new corporation will do a gen eral brokerage business, dealing in soybeans, corn and other grains. Al ready a 6 1-2 acre site has been pur chased, and warehouses and a grain elevator will be built by this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and children, Harry, jr„ and Alice Dixon, will move to their new home in Washington by the fall. Mr. Walker comes from one of the oldest and most successful families in Washington County. Since the death of his father, A. G. Walker, who engaged in extensive farming and mercantile operations in the Creswell section, he has managed the affairs of the estate in conjunction with his own farming and brokerage enterprises. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have both been very active in the business, so cial and religious life of Creswtell and the county, and the whole com munity regrets to lose them. -® County Swine Sales In 16 Months Don hie Value of Leaf Sales County Agent Says Swine Has Also Been 200 Per Cent More Profitable Swine sales in Washington Coun ty during the last 16 months have amounted to twice the amount of revenue received by farmers for the 1937 tobacco crop in this county, ac cording to County Agent W. V. Hays. “Not only has the revenue from hogs been twice as much horn the tobacco crop, but swine production has been 200 per cent more profit able to farmers,” avers the county agent. So far, 1,227 farmers have shipped their hogs through the Plymouth Mutual Livestock Association, send ing 11,708 head of swine to the mar kets in about 200 cars. Mr. Hays says the swine weighed a total of 2,158,012 pounds, which brought to the farmers cooperating $192,161.67. It is estimated that the tobacco crop brought county farmers about $80,000 last year. The venture in hog production has proven so profitable and has grown to such an extent that from now on the Federal government will have graders on the market when ship ment is made to determine the a mount of soft and oily hogs. Buyers heretofore have purchased the hogs, subject to their classifica tion when arriving at the plant or market, and this has been a subject of unfavorable comment from the shippers, as there is a grader here. In the meantime Mr. Hays con tinues to supervise the shipments of hogs every Tuesday and, with the aid of his office staff, keeps the records and handles all the business affairs connected with the cooperative sales. -$ Bone Carries 4 of 5 Counties in District Judge Walter J. Bone won the Democratic nomination for" superior court judge in the seccjftid district over his fencw-townsmaK, Itimous T. Valentine, of Nashvill^, last the pri mary Saturday by a'majority of 3, 750, the incumbent/ carrying four of the five counties ifi the district. The personal popularity of the two men brought «ut capacity votes in some sections^ Leading in. Nash County by over 1,000 votes, /valentine ran close in three other / counties but lost Wilson by a 2-to-l vote. The vopfe by counties: Nash ~l_. Edgecomibe Wilson J Bone Valentine 3,001 4,026 3,529 2,180 5,349 2,581 1,883 l. 1,378 813 “ 660 ( Totals 14,575 10,825 Warren Believes Secretary Ickes Will Attend Bridge Celebration August 25 Excerpts of two letters received by John W. Darden in regard to the celebration of the fomtal opening of the Albemarle Sound bridge on August 25, are quoted below: From Congressman Lindsay C. Warren: “When he (Secretary Harold Ickes, of the Interior De partment), comes back I will contact him, and I believe I can persuade him to accept this in vitation (to attend the opening ceremonies). I have talked with the Navy Department about some form of pageant. The Navy Department i has no funds, nor are they au thorized by law to stage pageants. They say that you should take the matter up with the Com mandant, Fifth Navpl District, Hampton Roads, Va., and I sug gest that you and Richard Dixon go there at an early date and have a personal interview with Admiral Brumby. He will be suc ceeded in a short time by Admir al Taussig. He can tell you whether he has any types of boats that he can send there. “I think that at the Yorktown celebration there was some kind of naval pageant. That was a national anniversary and special funds were appropriated by Con gress for same.’ From Josephus Daniels, am bassador to Mexico: “I am going to Washington next week, and I will see the Navy Department. I will bring it to their attention and ask if they could not arrange a pageant of some kind or 'have some ships to recall the old days that you are going to celebrate. “It makes me sad to think that I cannot accept your invitation to be present at the opening of the bridge. I hope the celebra tion will be a great success.” Darden, Ausbon, Hassell, Knowles and PeeleWinners of Nominations In County Contests Last Saturday Official Vote In Primary Following is the official tabulation of the Washington County vote, by precincts, in the Democratic primary held last Saturday: Plym outh U. S. SENATOR: Robert R. Reynolds 488 Frank Hancock_ 186 UTILITES COMM'ER: Stanley Winborne_ 427 Paul Grady _ 217 JUDGE SUP. COURT: Walter J. Bone Itimous T. Valentine . 374 327 STATE SENATOR: D. B. Fearing_ 399 W. B. Rodman _ 616 Mrs. J. J. Purdy_ 144 REPRESENTATIVE: W. M. Darden. 434 A. R. Dupree, Sr._ 198 W. T. Freeman_ 72 CLERK OF COURT: C. V. W. Ausbon_ 549 E. Ludford McNair_ 150 TREASURER: S. D. Davis_ 313 Linwood Hassell_ 389 CORONER: W. Harry Peele_ 428 William S. Nurney- 269 CO. COMMISSIONER (District No. 2): J. C. Knowles- 514 J. H. Gaylord, Sr.- 161 Lees Mill 242 119 204 131 211 141 132 270 104 154 55 161 267 91 214 144 187 162 248 116 Skin’s- Scup'r- County ville nong W’en'a Totals 94 45 90 37 91 46 78 120 20 98 35 11 114 26 80 60 98 31 100 35 185 81 185 67 129 140 236 33 92 176 236 29 217 48 8 6 10 4 8 6 179 8 223 10 43 1 203 2 44 12 28 0 1,017 437 716 456 813 660 796 1,239 312 891 344 272 1,170 310 708 774 958 496 13 1,092 1 361 4 10 9 5 Transfer of Wenona Students Is Opposed A.C.L. Application For Train Removal Is Opposed Locally Opposition is developing locally to the application by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company to the State Utilities Commission for discontinuance of passenger trains numbers 36 and 37 between Tar boro and Plymouth. John W. Darden has written to the commission to ascertain the date and hour of the hearing so that a delegation can be heard in opposition to the application. The railroad company desires to handle a passenger car on local freights Nos. 516 and 517. It is possible that the schedule may be changed also. A motor bus would carry the mail if the application is approved by the commission. Jury List Drawn by Board Monday for July Superior Court Judge Walter J. Bone Sched uled to Preside Over Term Beginning July 11 -® The names of 36 Washington Coun ty citizens were drawn by the coun ty board of commissioners at its reg ular meeting Monday night. They were chosen for service during the next term of superior court, conven ing here on Monday, July 11 . Judge Walter J. Bone is scheduled to pre side over the one-week term, which is for the trial of civil cases only. Names of those drawn follow: Plymouth Township: E. L. Ayers, R. C. Jackson, A. R. Latham, J. W. Rath, O. T. Cofield, Edgar Bateman, T. P. Sanderson, Joe W. Snell, E. R. Jackson, J. R. Manning, R. R. Alex ander, W. C. Styon, R. W. Tetterton. Lees Mills: E. J. Spruill, George R. Cameron, N. Warren Spruill, R. L. Stillman, W. B. Davenport, Columbus Riddick, W. H. Riddick, Sylvester Twiddy, W. E. Knowles. Skinnersville: H. A. Norman and J. W. Furlough. Scuppernong: Jodie A. Furlaugh, Sam D. Phelps, Wilton P. Spruill, Dewey S. Spruill, Arthur P. Spruill, Z. T. Tarkenton, Dennis A. Phelps, John G. Woodley, Samuel D. Spruill, Clyde Smithson, W. A. Harrington, and A. W. Davenport. Delegation Will File Protest Willi School Officials in Raleigh —®— Section Aroused Over Appar ent Attempt To Enlarge School at Pantego -$>—— Bitter opposition is being manifest ed by the people of the Wenona sec tion to apparent efforts to have their 42 children enrolled in the Pantego school instead of allowing them to continue coming to the Plymouth school. A delegation of Wenona people, headed by H. H. McLean, county sup erintendent of public instruction, will go to Raleigh in August in an effort to prevent the annexation of the We nona section to the Pantego school district. John Winfield, principal of the Pantego school, has been accused by residents of the south end of Wash ington County of using every means possible to have the children in the Wenona section routed by bus so as to attend his school. J. P. Allen, well-known Wenona man, says he understands that Prin cipal Winfield has written to the of ficials of the State Department of Public Instruction declaring that a bus from Washington County was go ing seven miles into his territory to bring students to the Plymouth school. Mr. Allen also said -hat posisbly Mr. Whitfield failed to mention that three buses from Beaufort County came five miles into the Wenona sec tion for school children who live near the Washington County line. Wenona residents believe that the Pantego school is threatened with the loss of two teachers next term due to declining attendance and enroll ment and that Mr. Whitfield is mak ing an effort to bolster his enroll ment by securing students in this county. A child of Ernest Rose, of the We nona section, was taken from the school here and enrolled in the Pan tego school last term when the roads were bad and children hindered in attending school regularly. This mat ter has been straightened out, and at present it is believed the road to Plymouth is better than the one to Pantego, the distance being about the same to each school from We nona. When the road is built from Route 97 to the State test farm at Wenona, work on which has been promised soon by the State Highway and Pub lic Works Commission, the Plymouth route will be much better than that from Wenona to the Pantego school. Local Youth Will Study Ministry —* • ■ - Walter Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burgess here, will enroll in the Emory and Henry University in Virginia this fall to continue his studies for the ministry in the M. E. Church, South. Young Burgess has been attend ing Oak Ridge Military Institute, where he was a colors corporal last term, and has made an excellent rec ord as a student there. He has also studied architecture under Go^dan Norman, Richmond architect and son of Mrs. M. W. Norman here. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess are glad their son has decided to enter the min istry, but stated they left the decision strictly up to him. Hansel 1-Da vis Kaee Closest; Victor Has Margin of 66 Votes —$— Reynolds, Winborne, Bone, Rodman and Fearing Also Winners in County With political interest at low ebb, roughly 1,500 Democratic voters of Washington went to the polls last Saturday to nominate candidates for two state, two district, and five coun ty offices. As a rule, the results were about as anticipated, with the contest for county treasurer between Lin wood Hassell and S. D. Davis being the closest. Hassell defeated Davis by 66 votes, and marked the only con test in this county where an incum bent officer was defeated. The vote was 774 to 708. Wilbur M. Darden developed sur prising strength to win the nomina tion for representative in the Gen eral Assembly over two opponents by a clear majority of 275. A. R. Dupree, sr., ran second in this race, polling 344 votes to Darden’s 891; while W. T. Freeman came in third with 272. Darden had a majority in three pre cincts, Plymouth, Skinnersville and Scuppernong; Lees Mills was fairly well divided, with Freeman being the top man in his home district; and Mr. Dupree carried Wenona 10 to 2. Washington's veteran clerk of the superior court, C. V. W. Ausbon, led the county ticket with a vote of 1,170 in his contest with E. Ludford Mc Nair, who received 310. W. H. (Jack) Peele led W. S. Numey, 958 to 496, for coroner; and J. C. Knowles won the nomination for county commis sioner from district No. 2, leading J. H. Gaylord, sr., 1,092 to 361. w. *s. ttoaman, oi wasnmgton, can didate for one of the two state senate seals, led the entire ticket in Wash ington County with a total vote of I, 239. He received the nomination in the district, as did D. Bradford Fear ing, of Manteo, who ran second in this county with 796 votes. Mrs. J. J. Purdy, of Oriental, the only woman on the ticket, ran third in both the county and district. Another race that attracted a great deal of interest was that between Walter J. Bone and Itimous T. Val entine, both of Nashville, for the su perior court judgeship in the second judicial district. Judge Bone carried this county by a margin of 153, the count being 813 and 660. His ma jority in the district was 3,750. Senator Robert R. Reynolds led Frank Hancock in the county 1,017 to 437, a majority of 580; and Stan ley Winborne polled a 260 margin ov er Paul Grady, the vote being 716 to 456. Both Reynolds and Winborne carried the state by substantial ma jorities. The county vote last Saturday was nearly 800 less than it was two years ago, when there were contests for almost every one of the county offices. The campaign preceding the primary was generally marked by the absence of personal antagonism between the various candidates, and the voting went off very smoothly, peace and quiet prevailing in all the precincts. Lamb Sale Will Be Held in Plymouth Friday Next Week —®— Commissioner of Agriculture Scott To Semi Lambs Here for Shipment -A Another lamb sale will be held in Plymouth on Friday, June 17, accord ing to County Agent W. V. Hays, who says that more farmers are becom ing interested in the production and sale of lambs. So much interest is now being man ifested that W. Kerr Scott, Commis sioner of Agriculture, will bring a lot of Iambs here from Haw River to be included in the shipment to be made from here. L. I. Case and Paul Fletcher, rep resentatives from the Bureau of Mar kets, were here this week and told Mr. Hays that conditions indicated that more money could be received by consigning the lambs to Philadel phia and New Jersey commission merchants than by selling them f.o.b. Plymouth. However, Mr. Hays asserts the sale here will be conducted in the manner that proves most profitable At the last several sales here the Hampshire lambs from the farm of J. G. Staton, managed by Clyde Rob bins, brought the top price, and it is expected Mr. Robbins will have more to be offered at the next sale. VACCINATION CLINICS i___; The county nurse will be in the Creswell white school building from 10 to 12 o'clock Friday morning, June 10, to vaccinate all children from 6 months to 6 years against diphtheria. A vaccination clinic will be held in the Cherry white school build ing from 2 lo 4:30 p. m. the same day, it was announced. These clinics are for both white and colored children.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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June 10, 1938, edition 1
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