Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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fl- bi 1 di-r h n C V I L- J o. . - LU LA'.HART IFiS OCEAN. . , ., e '., t of i a 4l r.cws In the wor ..u.t ta the United Stn' ;, ,;(i7ii d-iesn't know It, ( intieiits of Europe and As' t o It That news is Amelia F ':o!!t, nonstop In elghtpf'i ; L-ross 2,400 mile of .tiie ocean, front Hawaii to 1 jiitate. All American C dally those on the P elderly, out-of-date j are supposed to prov ; i , j uo lense of this count,.-, j ,J ask themselves: . -If a young won-pq, f sy alone, without sleep, no a tut to help -with -navigation, c i l.y, unseen, cross the Pac, c o an and land In California to r '-? bunch of roses, eight" n I from Hawaii, .-what do yon tUuk five or ten thou sand pow il bombing and swift iporsult i i s could . do, coming .xrom As'a or from Europe? ? Pens 7vanta is r an Important tobacco state. 'paying farmers not to grow tobacco, .Just as it pays them elsewhere not 5 to grow cotton or wheat and not to raise pigs. , ; . . After yon have spent your whole life driven by necessity's lash to produce the utmost possible, this nrings sweet ; peace 10 nave me ' government pay yoo for not doing tt,1 even If yon, cant quite under stand It , , Nobody has yet arranged to pay . newspaper publishers for not writ- 1 Jng editorials, but that may come, in ins glorious new era,; ana, nere - and there, It might be a great blesa- U1K. - it Washington reports that Presl- dent Roosevelt's toessage to con .wares about pensions for the old will . suggest "only" $40 a month. . , The Washington : correspondent who says "ofty" does not know what $40 a month would mean to millions of old people whose olives . are made bitter not by deprivation, ' not by poverty, hunger or cold, tut by the fact that they depend :,v. upon the cold charity of others, par ticularly on the charity of relatives. Give $40 a month to the old that are uepenuem .ana yon will onng l.nnl.A.. )t.A Ik. - It llons Of lives, and that would be worthy of a great nation. " ' The honorable Japanese chief of . 'Information in the foreign office ays the United States Is planning an attack on Japan. Any Japanese who believes . It lacks the usual : Intelligence for which- yon give all Japanese credit. Nations start wars because they wanf something. What does the United States want from Japan? . Uncle Sam, In a mild fit of idiocy,' Is now giving away the Philippines, Asiatic Islands richer In resources wan me, Japanese islands. , , :. We got those" islands from the ' Spanish war. . Should we start an other war, spend billions, kill many v vui , ay w)muogo as. icuusi buu wui U vp their conn try 1y Are bombard- tnanr fevkist aiMnlnnAai mamI a maA- '. wvui warn aHyiaiws anus. Vlj . gVfc more Asiatic Islands, to be given away later? , The thirst W the people means : profit to the- government - ' Uncle ' Sam during 1934 collected an aver -:,( age of more than $1,000,000 a day ; : In liquor taxes, a total amount-of $374,506,232. Beer alone yielded $200,000,000;, spirits distilled in Its, $15,000,000;-' Imported wines, $6,000,000. Men will par for what they want ana endure taxation , cneerrmiy. - It Is easy to understand why tens 1 of millions follow the trial of Bruno ' Hauptmann for the kidnaping and killing of the Lindbergh baby with such Intense interest, The trial is . a mystery In Itself. . Gradually un wound In court like the chapters In a detective story, It holds public t attention, 1 the horrible nature ; of ;.-, the crime Increasing the Interest '. Eighty-nine Russian' fishermen, living on the edge of the Caspian . sea, ought to be grateful to the American Wright 'brothers that In vented the airplane.'. With their ' boats they had. drifted ton days on , an Ice floe and were starving, ': Along came a big Russian plane, flying low, to drop tiny parachutes that brought food, tobacco and al cohol. : Then the fishermen, hope- lessly lost out of sight of land, got in their boats and the airplane cii' !sd them to the shortest route to stiore. ','' . ' ills reporter Sat next to Amelia fiiii't at a dinner, recently, did recognize her,' thought she 1, as the French say, "like iu?y," asKea. " IJO you write, or n i.nt do yon do?" She said, : 7 a 1 'n, and I write a little." v lil 1 ve a great deal to write U bet vil. ARO W. PICKARD ', ;. Vi- at wa NnmNi XTnloa. ."ANT won an overwhelm J..j victory in the plebisclto 1 determine the wishes of the tg of the rich Saar basin as to the future status or that ter ritory. 'The com plete vote, as an nounced by ; the commission was for return to Ger many 477,119. for annexation to France 2,124. and to return to ..the present status un der the League of Gsoffrsy Knox Nations control 46V 513. Their margin of victory exceed ed the hopes of even the most 'op timistic Nazi leaders, Opposition forces, terrorized by fear of reprisals. Immediately pre pared to leave the Saar as soon as departure of foreign troops removes assurance of protection. It has been estimated that more than 400 Jews left their homes within the first two days after the election, some of them preparing to locate in La embQurg, and others leaving; , for Palestine.- The council still has the final de cision on how the Saar shall be governed, ! and If - the minority', is larger than 40 per cent It may yet divide , the Saar, ' returning only those districts which went over whelmingly pro-Nazi to the retch, ana permitting .the others to re main, as now, under, the league. , There' were few disturbances at the polls as voting proceeded quiet ly. Rioting, however, broke; out while ballot boxes containing ,. the votes were being brought by, sol diers of the League of Nations in ternational army to Wartburg pal ace to be counted. Love of the fatherland won over antipathy to Hitler principles in Influencing the- voters. - The 8aar landers In voting to return to relch rule exchange their personal and po litical liberties for the regimenta tion of a dictatorship with Its curb on the press,; free speech and Indi vidualism, -i ' ' The plebiscite was conducted un der the direction of Geoffrey Knox, appofnted president, by the ,Leagne of Nations to administer the affairs of the turbulent region while the vote was being taken. ; Repercussions, of ; events . which will: immediately follow, the Saar vote . are awaited with -uneasiness In world capitals. ' A spokesman for the. Italian government expressed hope that transfer .of the territory to Germany would .take -place Im mediately. Fears were also" ex pressed that exuberance over the victorious vote would lead Nasi sup porters to excesses elsewhere. Signs of a renewal of Nasi activity In Aus tria -are being watched closely , by Italy., 1 7, ' i , - 1' ' , IfXTElfsiON of life of the Recon-- struetlon Finance corporation for two years will be : asked. In formed congressmen assert The EFCTs authority, to make' loans ex pires on January 81. It is rumored that the - extension will Include a proviso permitting the President to pot the organization out of business by proclaiming the emergency end ed at the conclusion of one year. The extension plan may also carry a - section doubling the . length of time for maturity of loans the RFC majr be permitted to extend Instead of renewing existing loan, provid ing value of security is unchanged. A' NUMBER of important Issues . await the League, of Nations as It convenes at Geneva on its fif teenth birthday. Five major dis putes will come before the body, of which the Saar plebiscite; Involving as it does the disposition of the fu ture national allegiance of that rich territory, holds most immediate-Interest " ' -.' Other decisions which await ac tion of the league include; the dis pute between Iraq and Persia over alleged border violations by the lat ter ; the border conflict between Italy and Ethiopia; the Greek complaint' that Greek minorities In Albania are being deprived of their guaran teed rights; and the extended war In the Chaco . Boreal between Bo livia and Paraguay. The latter na tion has been cool toward the as sembly's 'detailed peace plan, al though it has been accepted by Bo livia. ' j-,,'. V V --,-,' '' FTRST legislation to be put through the bouse of representa tives was. completed as the $779,- 916.000 Independent offices .. appro proprlatlon bill was passed in vir tually ! the same form as recom mended by the appropriations com mittee. The amount for the securi ties and exchanpe commission was Increased to $?.000,(00. Efforts of Representative Blanton of Texas to reduce the t- 4.043 for the he loan bank board and of E " t atlve Tabi-r, New York, too i a n the a. j-roprlatlon for the f . "al Le ,.ra- that Own;---!, a, 1 . "und J a -wny to b t . i ion King C '- , lil;?.- 1 ines- tf ;,9 to r-i it, r 3 that solution of ti e probh .1 of 11: - n ployui-ut i.i'i.ninr, i'i I-' t la bi ' ravl vi 'ioiit d v 1 ! Ins; been Imimsed or 1 v 1 floated, and the nations) ' t v ;;1 be reduced this year. Cx'f Cj,j V 000 kroner (about $I5,C. Jl(,0) h-.a been asked for unemployment re lief, as compared to 100,090,000 kro ner last year. IMPROVED conditions among tbe corn belt farmers are Indicated by a federal report which shows that a gain of $32,089,592, or more than 30 cents a bushel for each bor rower, has been realized by farm ers In 10 states who availed them selves of the government 45-ceut corn loans. , Only slightly more than $500,000 of the $120,492,259 re mains unpaid. , Abont 18,000.000 bushels are, under seal under the new 55-cent price, report states. QLIM, tousle-headed Amelia Ear i-r hart Putnam, holder or a dozen air records, has added to her laurels by making the dangerous west to east Pacific hop. Thousands cheered the Intrepid ; flier as ' she brought her big plane to a swift- stop at Oak land after the 2,400 mile flight from Honolulu. She was tbe first person to make tbe trip alone, . Miss Putnam ad mitted : weariness after she flew her Amelia Putnam mud-spattered ship to Los Angeles, home of her mother. Unfavorable weather prevented her from con tinuing to Washington as she had originally planned. ' The solo flight from Honolulu thrilled even hard-riding airmen. Miss Earhart however, took it calmly. ' Her latest accomplishment adds another record to her already amazing list of ."firsts" which in clude: First woman to fly the' Atlantic, 1 First woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. 1 v First woman to fly the Atlantic twice. , 'tiA. ,. t . First1 woman to fly an autogyro. . 1 First woman to cross the United States In an autogyro. ". : First woman to receive the dis tinguished flying cross. First woman to receive the Geo graphic society's gold medal - First woman to make, a transcon tinental nonstop flight . . Holder of women's transcontlnen-' tar speed record 17 :07 :8ft , , Former holder or women's Inter national . speed record 181.18 m. p. h. - 1 First woman licensed in the Unit ed States to .carry passengers for hire in cabin planes weighing up to 7,700 pounds. " IN THE highly dramatized, trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the kid naping and murder of the Lind bergh baby tbe state continued 'to weave a strong net of' circumstan tial evidence around tbe defendant Lindbergh first identified his Voice as that of the man who received the ransom; next was Amandua Hoch- muth, l: elghty-seven-year-old . : man who ' told of seeing Hauptmann driving a 'dirty-green' car with a ladder In It Into the Lindbergh lane March L 1932, the day of the kid naping. Then John Perrone, Bronx taxi driver. Identified him as, tbe man who paid him $1 to deliver a ransom note to Wafsle." ''. - "Jafsle," otherwise Dr. ' John Condon,1 the aged Bronx educator who - undertook the negotiations with the kidnaper, next went on the stand and in his . garrulous way Identified Bruno ; as the V man with Whom be dealt and' to whom . he handed, the $50,000 ransom money. His long and somewhat rambling story was bitterly assailed in cross examination by E. J. Reilly, chief defense counsel, but seemingly Uie great' value of his evidence was not much shaken. Handwriting experts introduced by the prosecution added to the drama when , they testified that In tbelr opinion Hauptmann was the author of all the ransom notes. Comparisons of the notes and sub sequent handwriting,: . admittedly Hauptmann's, were shown, and ob servers conceded Use state bad pro duced strong evidence against the accused. Detective Arthur Johnson of New York 'was on his way borne from Euro- 9 brIns!T relntives of V , !'; I. adore I'iJh to tos::"y f.r t , Ftnte. II-i' ' ' ii'in c'.' " 111 I.'S f ' e t!i't t'-e rnnsom 1 - v ii..- 1 1 1 i.'i r to I Jljl afe i-i T s- v ; a I i 1 1 tin n 3 to I i 1 1 1 v-' he Ck.j. s ire;' : coif venini. -ter a;. ? the I'i . .clu-l 1 v tlie v 1 Mali!."" i re, liiJ 1 the' si ,Jt guar 5. ;oners fi. "mberg of ; ,os to a ilu r .cy. nocrats and I ,Mit and ( .:- d togetb-c ri ' s jrty league s 3 i-v into acti- s f ' t leve to be t'.e r- ' 1 the admin! ts, . --s 3 ' fielr execi1'' ? row 1 i a ten-polut 1 - 1. e league's o; t ' ua t-os as sweepli ? deie ,'slutlve autlioity to , lump Bim appropri- i led out by tlie White liaitlon of Industry tlon of American life. 1 plank of its platform .edged. Itself "to pre- 1. V'k '' if r wh, t feat . pro- ClI li- . It dr t0 Sill gatlui, the Pr atlons t House, and re in U ' the If: serve A nn Institutions which safeguui ! v ) citizens In all walks of life t t ,lit to liberty and pur suit of 1 . uess" and at the same time "to combat : the growth of bureaucracy, the spread of monop oly,'' the socialization of Industry, nd the r mentation of American life." - Invasion of the law making and law Interpreting functions by New Deal admin?, itrators was also rapped by the league in promising "to up hold tbe American principle that laws be n nae only by the direct representatives of the people In the congress, and that, the laws be In terpreted only by the courts," Other points In the 10-point dec laration of policy pledged the league to fight for government economy, a sound federal, fiscal policy, a stable currency, ' protection jfor Investors, and Individual liberties. - HAVING given the New Deal a silent swat by holding the pe troleum control feature of the NIRA. unconstitutional the Supreme court moved " rapidly to ward a Judgment as to the legality of the abrogation of gold . payments. Several cases chal lenging t b 1 s a c t were lumped and oral arguments were , beard. . This being a matter of vast importance, ln- inltlnr 1 101 Hon . Attorney 6n- 000,000 Attorney era! Cunnings General Homer 8. Onmmlngs himself appeared to pre sent the .case for the government Mr. Otimmlngs is an excellent law yer, but not- much can be said In praise of the legal abilities "of most of the men whom tbe exigencies of politics have shoved Into , his office in Washington, So probably he was Vise to handle this matter Cummlngs defended ; the consti tutional authority of the President and congress to adopt the present monetary policy as inherently the right of the government to preserve itself. 1 - . In an argument distinguished for oratorical display 'as well as for its legal aspects, Cummlngs - said an adverse decision by the .court would; ' r- 1, Increase tbe public aud pri vate debt of the cation by $09,000, 000.000. ' - - 2. Create a ' special class that would be beyond the pale of the general financial structure, a class composed of tho.e holding bonds demanding payment In gold. 8. Reduce . the balance in - the United States treasury $2,500,000,- 000. . - 4. Add $17.000,C:'9,C0O to the pub lic debt and increase the interest charges on this debt alone by 12, 500.000,000 a year. The latter sum alone, Cummlngs said, is equal to t ; a the value of the 1934 wheat a .1 cottou crop. MARY PICKF Judge Ben I ' D went before .3 y In Los An- a u. eree of dl ! itiunKs; and 1 f ' e union of i f niovieiloui, 3 r' -artkd as 1 j' so far as I c. 3 W("t. 1 .se I'i'n a nif n- i-lid 11 ' t. i'ie cl i.!-' ) a f .-r an I J .-1 . ' 1 I - n i ; i I 1, : . I .1 1 ' !, lit. ''111 i. geles and obtain 1 vorce from Doug1 i thus came to an c "roval 'coup' " who' for ten yeare v model wedd- 1 11 iplness and wo ary's suit, C i year ajto. chargfi! I tal cruelty, lndilf Sh told Judge IX w ore true and tii pr iperty st'ttlemc . 6 after Ella or-! Pit tiie k ford's si'cret decree was 1 lc't the courfrno! I-, vi -i Infill t ' ! r t t) , r ii -i- I. U! 3 po: ..'If -.1 ' ! M tJ e 1 , - b! t i t Is a r ;i 1 i i 5 -, 1 1 cl. , si If f 1 - ? 1 c . , i 1 1 r ' j t ...i t . i I f ! 4 t - : .1 rt . jri.ij 1 ,j 1 ip-.. t U V V ( ' : Of bi: J B.'ht. I f .r esnn". an e-c ? tot i I'i 1" whi-.-h la sick and t ! f 1 ' 'i t in, annfyl 1 t ( v t 9 ore or tiie r-ftn a t' a I v 1 I baa bmi.r.ht a!..--, t tin .i.ior. i t .e taxpayers wiat to scream. , 1:', h, far fcnni being a fig ment cl e 1 . j Cuaie., ..a's ,.'!na tlon is a vtiry real dim'r in the mind of none other than Franklin D. r -v t. lue rs-i-)'t of sueli a slate of mind m!;,!.t e; ,iy be that some dema gogue might be nominated on an op position ticket who would promise to sweep the whole Roosevelt pro gram eff the books and out of the window. Or from the- Roosevelt standpoint to turn the clock back for. twenty years. True, from the radical standpoint this sort of thing .would bring on '.the revolution, and would actually get us ahead faster than If the Roosevelt program bad stayed on tbe books. ' Not Acceptable ' . - . But , neither Is acceptable to Roosevelt, He tteither. wants the clock turned; back nor the revolu tion. , But liow Is. he to curtail emer gency spending rapidly enough to prevent the danger', of -excessive taxation In the years just before 19401 ' . For It Is Imperative, In his view, to keep on spending fast enough to prime ; the business pump. Mr. Roosevelt- believes that government emergency spending In various ways Is directly and almost solely respon sible tot the revival in business that Is now generally conceded. 1 .. He hopes that If this priming is continued Just title- while business will get. going on Its own .momen tum, ana that would mean such an Increase In taxes without Increasing the rates or the Imports. . v And it Is also imperative to pre vent starvation and freezing, wheth er or not the states and local com munities take over the "unemploy ablea" from the federal government Or rather-whether they are able to take care of them after they have been forced, pff the federal rolls. " 1 In the meantime the mental atti tude on Capitol Hill is not at all sympathetic with Presidential fears. Congress IS positively drunk with the success of past and promised gov ernment spending, as demonstrated at the November election.. Its funda mental attitude toward ; appropria tions is way out of line with Roose velt's viewpoint It 19 not worrying about the place in history of the New Deal reforms. Roosevelt Is, . New Li ?uor Order - A "boon to bootlersrers" is what high officials In Federal Alcohol Control administration,, and in vari ous liquor code authorities, say of the new order Of the treasury re quiring liquor to be sold only in bottles with blown In words forbid ding their Illegal use. v . Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau Imposed this . ruling over the protests of the liquor code authorities and of the best J. went in FACA. The bolUe o: !i,g int("ests sold him the iih-a v Ii was that a very good chp k couM be obtained, which woi'.M thwart the bootle- -"rs If the-r vPrnment wo '.l n e ail pisii ' i r'"'' ' ; botu,s for the alcobi..c tevoip 1 trade. Of course the thou ,!it was to d prive bootk-ers of a source f r their btft!r3. "Of CMirse," one bich oT,cer of a co'a aut'iority siid to fie wr'K hCi!ig v.; os e of the i-wx 1 "v 0 t'se I nl'.- -pr s i tl.a v. s r ' j b'.own In t ie bottle f-f! ' ' " ; 1. n to r e It, 1-e Is J'-i'it v ; t ' ' ? c 11 I vwfi: ' rt t : if 1 1, 'I'M . 1 t f -1 II 'f I ill r -t u r ! r1 ' "' '' ' ' of 1 I! - K f ) v j v i f j j it, I v-- a ! r it t 1 v .? j ! r 1 r t ' 1 . 1 . , i f , - I a (... : 1 . .'. 1 V t y ..t, bt.t v , v. ii to ! 1 t -i 1. , y 1 ,i I ' 'tal :. ' lilt ) Ii-- ar rrn I . ! t l' - 3 1 1 . ImL- s i, p-l I 3 a 1 -nint cf 1, Jvj v I 1 it l.e t'i . 1 - cd c i i. '1 i com jo, t t .0 i t f .t to do, wlmt It 01 t i 1 fe C - a ! 3 aro, U to ru t s pit 1 to such a loiv r-' , f r a tY irihe the'r ; j fh n.:.,l, t ,at the boo.' --.'isaridf- a fl.in.'iS would be driven out ot hii-'.i- j. Then tuxes could b re . l'J f-admiHy." ', ' r.- rjtrt: . '3 N . Loolliig a!;- .d to possible work relief and co'-l ruction activities this year, the recovery program has established several e -ti-i- 1, which might be callea '"breeder ,; "units." These are now sitting on a string of goose eggs in the form of plans Which, can be rapidly batched if a figure and dollar mark is placed in front of 'them. ;-,-"' ;.:"'';"' .-. ';';;" Federal Emergency Relief admin istration has rural-industrial boos ing plans on a puleiiiial 6CAle be yond the federal housing which has gone before. Soil- erosion service not only has been developing ex tensive plans but has trained 1,CQ0 college men how. to handle tlie work In the event the government goes into, soil protection on a big finale. These men were trained last sum mer and fall, showing that certain New -Dealers- were looking further ahead and planning more practi cally than the brain trust Is usually given credit for doing. Citizen Concentration camps, ty ing In with the forest service, park service, War department and others has a framework, which can be ex panded by hundreds of thousands of ; workers virtually overnight Flans for rural electrification, and the various phases' of hydro devel opment key into this system. 'I-!" Almost any of several overlapping agencies Is willing to spread Its wings ver any sort of nest-egg the sew program provides from humming-birds to ostriches, v ; ; ''' ;:; Much of the,guesswork which has been going on about what the' gov ernment would do, had what those talking It thought , was authentic information, behind It j The only thing left out before the stpry.had been told many times. In each in stance, was that the scheme, though made by high officials of the admin istration, had not yet been approved by the President. . Some Surprise' . - . And. the ; President has been springing a lot of surprises. To cite a converae-' example, he cut the ground under a group of adralras who had been -worKIrg ve.y qiilc'.'y but e.Toctlvcly dn nn." up con gresslonal sentiuient to l:n-i - a the navy by O.O'X) nipn. Tl.-y Lftd begged' for this a-' '"Ipj 1 k In the early fall. The I" st and the budprt bnrenu 1"! ft; If, -ru down. They tliov,,' t t'.-y ci-' "cl use the r? "!!!. -nt L--1 on Ji. pan's d.'Ohi .-. iit.icn of the r .! treaty to pet it over. 1' V denly the I t d . : i t they could Liu C " '3 n- i. more than they 1 if ':iinrj 1 .1, fort , Old noover i y-s f. -,e are a fsw of V 1 1. "t u-'.-upI are f "'. g a 1 ' ; 1 ' '.? f t f Eecrwiry of C .. I' " 1 to !i Cfr " t H I i- C i.l I 'ft 1 ( cae of f"r it r ; ( ti-i''" ni JI t' r ' 1 frc-3 J -nt T ,:: . ". 1 - , ' . are 1"; ' ' -? 1 1 It the rio'pvct a - , 1 In It t ti: j 1 1 i : i ) o'd 1. r-:.u rf f 1 1 . - 'e comii'.-fce. " 1 V '1 t 1 V j .iune on i 1 hud to i t : every ev" y ye'ir, 1 f. u.il s!)i f nt t -m'a t' 1 1 f ' . av "illt'tof sti. 1 ' ; wo.) 1 eo L-t-ck 1 &nl reprint thii- i 1 (" ..by t v 3 01. 7 ( acteis In oe cf 1- ' iMide to s.'y t t t was the au . r ot !;, - necomeini'-r 1 1 - ). - Weil that I- I 1 i b ! with beat!- ' -r a ' i things sciuuu . on the other ! i . I10 1 moans oi pul:. . , V .t.'j. to do it with, and t; ii ! have every one of the 1 printed what fie said moi m . , had been able to go bark r editorials and reprint v-' said, he would have t i lerlng "Quit". 1 sure wo - be running for sometiJ - r ' r somebody dig back t: .- pars and confront inn vi ; things that 1 have s 1-1 noraiice on, You see conditions a- ? change so fast that what !o 1 today, Is redlcilous tom-i. , at Mr Roosevelt He b'"?U i an Idea of a balanced L-i; said that was what he v out for. But look at the t But conditions are different, 1 dident know this thing was 1 be among ua eo long. looked like a good bet at t' . but part ot it In fact ma by o. r ' of It have proven to be nmi ; It all had the r!;;ht idea, but v s still just too B.;liiah to see t actly the right thing is done for. good of everybody. , - I oubt very much If Civil' (so called) has helped gpiu"--bet the old cave man would d. raw.meat with' you as qultk aj of us will ask a down and out t In and have a meal with us. The 1 hoys or girls would rip oT a v skin breec,hclout and give y 1 I of it quicker than a PhJ. Wo 1. you his umbarrella. : Civ! iittueut -done nmch Du(. n.. j j wash your teeth, and those d-. a t tng and knawlng on bones and me.i made tooth paste unnesaaiiary. Civlliaation 1 s tuij.'it us ti r with a foik.. b t ) iva now if r is around vo t j o;r flnr;- ra. la t days peop'e f ' self daeiii.,). I lomats woi U t,.i y arraiiL;i!g t" -i. '. t f r t'v. i I I 1 ) f its over n were I,;,' and s,.,' - i hind a i d:..ireiil 1 down v tbe o v'"l bi - lit i Civ I cois. ! i f d ,3 t nee-l t -, O" r ; b" f of 1 1 j 1 1 r C 1 1 I i 1 1 il : t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
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