Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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? I ' I ??? ' ' ' ' VOLUME TWENTY-SEVEN MBMVItH HTT COUNTY, NORTH CABOUNA, FRIDAY, JULY it, 1M7 NUMBER THRU ? ??? - ' . ;-^ir China Resisting Japanese Armies As War Spreads *. Aroused Chinese Fight!] Furiously Against De- I termined Jap Attacks On Two Major Cities? Fighting At Tientsin Mikes Americans Flee ] To Points of Safety . Tokyo, July 29.?The second day of Japan's undeclared war in North China took on a graver phase this > morning, with fighting in the suburbs, t of Tientsin and with American resi- ( dents reported seeking safety in base- c ments. i Bursting shells were reported to r have fallen into the Japanese con- t cession, the Japanese consulate gen- r eral's buildings, and the Japanese 11 Club. c Telephone lines were reported c severed between the Japanese con- ( cession and the outside world. a A Tokyo dispatch reaching Tokyo o at 10:30 this morning said that street r fighting was going on in Tientsin and was becoming increasingly more v severe. a Americans and other foreigners t within Tientsin, garrison headquar- ] 1 ters fot Japan's North China Army, r sought safety in basements and other a refuges. (Tientsin dispatches told of p a surprise offensive begun early to- a day by Chinese). p . Japanese forces continued relent- $ lessly to attack 29th army positions p in the environs of Peiping in order to <j prevent Chinese reinforcements from p entering the forbidden city. t At 5 o'clock this morning fighting a still continued in Tientsin. The Domei Japanese News Agency o correspondent at Feiping said that t the Japanese Army's plans n North p China are preceding smoothly. r The Chinese forces have lost r ground, the correspondent advised, " and are unable to counter-attack in r the vicinity of Peiping. t The Chinese army will soon with- f draw from Peiping and its neighbor- s ing garrisons, he predicted. c This assuredly would bring a fa- e vorable turning point in the situa- v tion for Japan. I "Another new development which will determine the future course of a North China," Domei says, "is ex- 1; pec ted within a few days." i Japanese newspapers say that the Japanese military authorities in I North China, rejecting peace over tures by the Chinese Hopeh-Charhar Political Council based on with drawal of 37th Division Chinese troops, continue to sweep out rem nants of the Chinese troops from the Peiping area. J The Japanese army now is said to occupy the towns of Nan yuan, Feng tai, Wanpinghsien, among others near Peiping. Although fighting in North China has reached a grave stage the Japa- t nese government, according to the e Tokyo press, still resents any sug- J gestion of foreign intervention. Watch Other Powers. s The Nichi Nichi says that in view i of the fact that the powers' possible ( joint action is likely to be more seri- ] ous than that during the Manchur- J ian incident, the Japanese govern- ? ment now is devising means to cope with "third power" interference. j While the Japenese army was pre- J paring a new offensive against CKT- t nese garrisons in the environs of 1 Peiping, the Chinese began a series < of surprise raids before dawn. They directed their attack against j the city's three railway stations, con- i trolled by Japanese since last week, i and against a Japanese air base just east of the city. Certain Plants Help Man Destroy Insects Some 20 species of plants growing in North Carolina help man in- his endless war on insects, according to L. A. Whitford, of the State College botany department.s These carnivorous plants catch in sects on their leaves and digest them, he explained. On an acre in eastern North Caro lina where trumpdt plant, or Venus' fly-trap, grows abundantly, he con tinued, a million or more insects must be destroyed every summer. "Wouldn't it be fine if we could plant Venus' fly-trap between rows of beans to catch the beetles, or pitcher plants in corn fields to catch the ear-worm?" he asked. Unfor topnately, these plants are hard to gnaf except in hogs. Vfcu# fly-trap is found within 75 m?W Wilmington. The spine- j bordered leaves map shut instantly on anyfnswl that toadies them.; After the insect is digested, the leaf opens %ain. A small plant growing in the tetany laboratory at college caught more than a doxen house files in a' fewWeeks. - ^ to-rWm tar tatar !**??, Necessity To File Repsrts Unemployment Com pensation Commission Insistent Raleigh, July 29.?Employers, hose who have not yet made their juarterly reports on payments to in lividual employes for January, Feb uary and March, Forms 16 and 17, low three months overdue, will find hemselves in hot water unless they nake these; reports in a hurry. The $. C. Unemployment Compensation ommission. is now considering seri lusly invoking the law, as found in Chapter 1, Public laws of 1986, speci J session; Section 16, subsection (c), ?n the delinquents. This provision eads: "Any employer who shall willfully nolate any provision of this act or iny rule or regulation thereunder, he violation of which is made un awful or the observance of which is equired under the terms of this act, nd for which a penalty is neither irescribed herein nor provided by jiy other applicable statute, shall be tunished by a fine of not less than ;20 nor more than $200, or by im (rionment for not longer than sixty lays, or by both such fine and im irisonment, and each day such viola ion continues shall be deemed to be i separate offense." " * ... ^ n _ J Field representatives nave cauea m many of these employers, some imes more than once, and they have >romised to send in the reports, Di-1 ector E. W. Price of the Unemploy- J nent Compensation division states. Delay in filing these reports, now 3 nonths overdue, is seriously delaying he division in starting the records or individual employes," Mr. Price aid. The commission is seriously onsidering citing such delinquent mployers before it to show cause phy the penalty should not be im losed, he stated. These reports were due April 30, nd most of them are in, but probab y 10 per cent of the employers have lot yet filed them. 1 Leaf Growers. GiraWaming Determined To Keep Prices at Favorable Levels Washington, July 28.?Representa ives of North Carolina tobacco grow ers expressed determination today to :eep leaf prices at favorable levels. A warning tobacco markets in the state would be closed if prices were mfavorable followed a statement by Chairman Jones (D.-Tex.) of the douse Agriculture committee that farm legislation at the present ses sion of congress was doubtful. J. E. Winslow ot Greenville, N. C., president of the North Carolina farm federation, said efforts would be con anued to obtain tobacco legislation, nut if they failed emergency steps would be taken. He said the plans agreed upon was if prices were held to be unfair to the grower the markets would be closed during which a referendum would be held on establishing market ing quotas for the 1938 crop. Winslow and other representatives of North Carolina tobacco growers met yesterday with congressmen in terested in tobacco legislation. JAPS SHIPPING UP Balboa, Canal Zone.?Exceeding all previous records, Japanese shipping through the Panama canal daring the fiscal year 1937 increased 82.56 per cent, in cargo, compared with 1929. The 282 Japanese ships carried 1,789, 178 tons of cargo, mostly scrap iron, and paid $1,505,145 in tolls. the plants catches flies and other in sects like fly-paper. v ' In North Carolina the yellpw trumpet plant reaches a height of three feet and has a trumpet-like leaf that can catch a half-cupful -of insects, including large crickets and grasshoppers. The bladderworts which grow in bog pools have many tiny bladders with trap doors that operate when ever an insect touches the trigger. ~ RACE WITH TRAIN *ATAl? - Museoda, Wis.?The approaching train was the victor in a race witi an autcftnobile for a crossing and fob young men, all CCC boys, were loHoc and a fifth seriously injured when tin automobile struck the third ear of thi .. i. a*i... J..I train ana was hurled nxty iset. = Tobacco Acreage Below Expected , > But Total Production Is Estimated at 84,000,000 Pound Increase This Year Washington, July 28.?The outlook for flue cured tobacco prices this year is almost as favorable as last year, the Department of Agricul ture declared today in a survey of the tobacco situation. The statement on flue-cured to bacco follows: "Total acreage of flue-cured to bacco this year is a little less than the acreage indicated by March 1 intentions to plant The ravages of blue mold and insect pests have re duced acreage below. March 1 in tentions in Georgia and to a lesser extent in thd Type 11 region of Virginia and North Carolina. Re ductions in these areas ha\e not been entirely offset by increased acreage of Types 12 and IS above March 1 intentions. In all states ex \ cept Georgia, however, the acreage is well above the 1936 harvested acreage, the total' of 956 thousand acres being 11 per cent above last year. ',rT> 1 n# fllliwilnvl lOUU pivuuwwun <? ~ tobacco, according to July 1 condi tions, is 767,000,000 pounds, 84,000, 0$00 pounds i more than last year's production. Although stocks < on hand at the beginning of the mar keting season are expected to be somewhat smaller than last year, the total supply will probably be about 68,000,000 pounds larger. "Consumption of cigarettes, the most important domestic outlet for flue-cured tobacco, is expected to continue to increase, althought there may be some slackening off in the rate of increase. Tax paid with drawals of cigarettes in the last half of 1936 were 16 per cent larger than in the last half of 1935; but January-June withdrawals in 1937 were only 8 per cent above the same period in 1936. Good Export Outlook. "The outlook for improvement in foreign demand is rather favorable inasmuch as increased supplies in this country will probably be ac companied by a somewhat larger volume of exports than in 1936-37. The increased acreage at flue-cured tobacco in the orient may decrease demand for United States flue-cured tobacco in that area. In the other hand, prospects are good for in creased exports to European coun tries, including the United Kingdom which is the outstanding foreign outlet for our flue-cured tobacco. "The expected increase of 68,000, 000 pounds in the total supply this year does not appear to be much larger than needed to keep pace with increasing consumption. Con sequently, the outlook is for a mar ket situation almost as favorable as that of last year when prices aver aged 22 cents per pound." Wilt Disease Attacks State's Tobacco Crop Granville wilt, rapidly spreading into new areas, will probably cost North Carolina tobacco growers fl, 000,000 this season, estimates Dr Lather Shaw, extension plant patho logist at State College. Although no practical; effective cure for the disease is known at pres ent, he said, growers can take action to cheek its spread and to pro ted future crops from wilt. The first step, he continued, is tc identify the disease as soon as it ap pears in a field. Wilt causes leaves to droop or wilt, then wrinkle, tun yellow, and die. Finally the entire plant is killed. The disease is usually found ii scattered patches over a field, but i high percentage of the plants in eacl patch is affected. If a diseased stall is cut in two and pressed with the fingers, a dirty, yellowish ooze wil drip out The disease organisms can b spread into uninfested areas by wjate: running from one Add to another, 01 the feet of men or aninials, or 01 wheels or. other parts of farm im piemen ts. To check the spread of the diseas this season, Dr. Shaw pointed oul growers should exercise every pre caution to keep the organisms frox being carried into new territory. To protect future crops, it is aii visable to start a four-year rotatio with wilt-resistant crops such as con wheat, rye, soybeans, cotton, sww potatoes, and melons. ' These crops will give the wilt 01 ganisms a chance to die out befoi tobacco is planted again. On tt other hand, plants like Irish potatoe : peppers, tomatoes, peanuts, ragwee< l and house mettle help keep the wi t Every man and women ahopld tal ? time for healthy exercise even if puts the doctors on a sit-down strik ' w ' "ill IflB v - l | t J^TjJ ? ^ 11 ?'^IM 2dl 11 [ COURT REFORM FIGHT. PARTY CONTROL ISSUE. n WORLD WAR THREAT. INTENTIONS STUDIED. CONCLUSIONS REACHED. SEAMEN TO TOTE. AIDING OTHER NATIONS. , GOLD SOLD TO BRAZIL h TRADE PACT PROTECTED. . I NICARAGUAN PROPOSAL L (By Hugo Sims, Washington Correspondent) The Court fight has presented sic I spectacular political battle, with the i President standing firmly for then I principles he recommended and the J c I opposition, partly within his own par ty, using every device to defeat the 11 I Court Reform idea and to inflict a I c {crushing defeat on the Chief Execu-h Itive. T^e President insists that ah I majority of the people of the country c are with him in the fight for a re- I I formed court, but evidence taken from e the public press and other sources do } not indicate such popular support, t However, be it said, that in the elec- \ tion of 1936, the same discrepancy be- i tween the President's confidence and U other indicia of opinion was noted. Opinions now are as diverse as they s were last year. | \ I . h This correspondent has no "inside" I information but inclines to the belief c that the bulk of Democratic opposi- 1 tion to the Court bill is an effort fo c prevent the President from continuing I ? his control of the party. Sooner or t later, from the very nature of the c factions included under the Democra- i tic banner, this struggle had to occur on some issue. It is not to be decid ed on the basis of any particular is- i sue, even the Court Reform bill, but ' will inevitably go into the primaries next year. j j It may be taken for granted that the Democratic senators who have consistently opposed the Roosevelt f policies will have spirited opposition ] within their party when they go to { the polls in 1938 for their first ap- l pearance before the voters since the ( victory of President Roosevelt in '32. What happens to these senators next ? year will largely determine whether c the President will dominate the c Democratic party for some years to , come. That the administration is concern- [ ed and somewhat anxious over the { situation in the Far East is no secret, j A major war between China and Ja- j pan would probably result in another effort on the part of European pow- j en to "localize" the struggle because c of the realization that if Soviet 3us- f . sia becomes involved, Germany will j ' likely attack in the East. This would ^ immediately involve France and, be fore long, most of the nations of Eu- t rope. . A 400,000-word study of the effect of machines on men, government and society has been prepared by a group of outstanding American experts un 1 der the direction of Professor Wil liam P. Ogburn, of the Universifjr of ? Chicago. He also directed the "Re cent Social Trends" survey for Presi ' dent Hoover. The new study, commended by the President, attempts to anticipate re ! search and invention and regulate the ? impact of machines upon society. For ' example, the document lists a num ' ber of inventions which demand plan ning in order to fit into the nation's ? structure without considerable dis - ruption of ordinary affairs. Among ' them is the mechanical cotton picker, > the photo-electric cell, artificial fi- , i bres from cellulose and others of j similar importance. , i i Between the early origin of an ih 1 vention and its full effect upon so t ciety is a period of thirty years, ac 2 cording to the report, which seeks 1 to stimulate proper planning in the use of invention. Significantly, lack a of knowledge is not considered the r greatest obstacle to such a wise n course but more serious are inertia of i people, prejudice, lack of unity and - difficulties in securing concerted ac tion. 6 r t, The committee finds a tendency to !- ward increased invention, which while n disrupting employment, also creates jobs. It concludes by stating that I- labor and capital pay a constant prlcfe n before proper adjustments are made, i. If other factors remain unchanged, it the survey says that production would have to increase 20 percent, over r- 1029 to have as little employment, ?e now as existed then and inevitably ie does, the' production of physical s, goods and services must be more than 1 one hundred and twenty per Cent of It what it was in 1929 in order to have <u? little unemployment asthen. ,1 ' / , - V x Space does not permit further dis it cusslon of the report generally con e. (Continued on pegs tun) : \ ?? ? "' ?? : vij J " V-rv' '? f ? : WBlfflrs Sflrvicfls Miss Iillie Mae Davis of Washingtoir to Garry on Work Among' Chil- j dren In District Greenville, July 28.?Pitt county ias been selected u a field for Child Welfare Services by a mutual agree- j nent with'the State Board of Chari iea and Public Welfaze and the Pitt jounty Welfare Boa. 1. This service s offered in counties with well-or ganized welfare departments where juality work has been accomplished g ind is made possible through a spec- . al grant by the United States Chil- ^ lien's bureau. Miss Lillie Mae Davis of Washing on, was selected by the State Board j >f Charities and Public Welfare and c ipproved by the Pitt county Welfare 3oard to carry on this work in Pitt c ounty during the next year. Miss ^ )avis is well qualified, having receiv- g id her training at the College of t iVilliam and Mary at Richmond and hree years experience with child y velfare services. She will serve as j. nember of the case work staff of the c velfare department. The object in this work is to under- ^ itand and help individual children c vith their problems. The services vill include case study of delinquent, a >re-delinquent, neglected and physi- a ally handicapped children. Projects c 'or protecting and developing chil- f Iren will be worked out Special cases c trising in the schools or coming for ] ittention by the juvenile court of t hildren under sixteen, offer fertile g ields for this service in Pitt county. t H A A Leader To Tell; About FarmProgram The federal agricultural program 1 or 1938 will be discussed by J. B. t lutson, assistant AAA administra- \ ;or, Wednesday morning of Farm c ind Home Week to be held at State \ College, August 2-6. i Starting at 8 o'clock, Hutson will 1 ixplain tentative plans for the agri- c :ultural conservation program to be ? tffered North Carolina fanners next a rear. t He will also give the growers op >ortunity to express their opinion of | he program, as conducted this year, I ind of the proposed program for I .938, said E. Y. Floyd, of State Col ege. In addition, Hutson will outline the tills now before Congress regarding :ontrol legislation for cotton, tobacco, ( iorn, wheat and rice, and which may * >e expanded to include peanuts and ruck crops. 1 "This will be your chance to get tome first hand information on the >rogram for next year," Floyd stated n urging all growers who can to hear c lutson speak. ? John W. Goodman, of State Col- 1 ege, who has arranged the Farm and 1 Some Week program, has announced 1 hat farm tenancy will be the subject >f much discussion Tuesday morning. y Two landlords will discuss the mat- 1 er from their viewpoint, and three 1 tenants will explain the problems * :onfronting those who work land own- ( id by others. ( Tenant security will be the subject ' >f a talk by C. B. Ftris, of the Re- * settlement Administration, and Con gressman Harold D. Cooley will tell 1 about new tenant security legisla- 1 tion. Every day of the week will bring ' something worth while for North ( Carolina farmers as well as farm 1 women, Goodman added, "and we 1 bope to have a large number who ( will come to spend the entire week." ' WHO KNOWS ? ! ???? i 1. Is the average American grow ing larger? , 2. Has anyone made a tennis , 'slam" at Wimble ton ? 3. Has a mechanical cotton picker been perfected? 4. Is there any way to find out the relative cost of going to various col leges? 5. Is home-building increasing in this country? 6. Is our foreign trade bemg af fected by war threats abroad ? ' T. Has the R. P. C. lost money on its loans to banks of the nation? 8. Do non-resident aliens pay any taxes on income from investments in this country? 9; What was the goal of Amelia Ear hart in her flight whep she be came lost? 10. What is the approximate popu lation of Spain ? (See the'Answers on Page Two). I EXCELLENT RECORD k.... / . The Pacific CUpper ships have com pleted their first one ifiillica miles of flying without an accident I Georgia Tobacco Markets Open With Prices Lower Than Opening Last Year ? i.i.?. mUb ? ? J T* *Jj? >'.7 '?>'!- . -T* * Anny Worms Are ' Found In Pitt Co. v ? " ; , ' ? s. ? flinty Agent Bennett Urges Precautions Be Taken County Agent R. R. Bennett reveal ed today that army worms are making heir appearance in Pitt county and urged farmers to i take immediate irecautions to curb the pests. The county agent said the worms tad been discovered in four sections if the county and are causing con iderabie damage to grass and hay rops as well as corn. They have been ound in the Winterville, Grimesland did Ayden sections, also on farms be ween Greenville and Bethel. Agent Bennett said that if the rorms were discovered before they >egin to migrate dusting with one f the stomach poisons applied in the ame fashion that cotton would be lusted would prove a satisfactory ontrol method. If the worms have ilready begun to migrate, he said, l deep furrow should be plowed Lound the area and a bait consisting if 50 pounds of wheat bran, two rounds of paris green, six finely hopped oranges or lemons, two gal ons of molasses and enough water o moisten the mixture thoroughly, ihould be used along the furrow in he ealy morning. The county agent warned that the nixture would poison chickens and ?ther farm animals and should be cept away from this area. MOTHER GETS SON'S MEDAL Belgrade, Yugoslavia.?Mrs. Ilin ;a Kilidaid was recently presented he Distinguished Service medal phich her son, a Montenegrin-Ameri :an who fought with the A. E. F, pon for his extraordinary bravery n the second battle of the Marne. The young man died of wounds re eived while single-handed he saved i field gun. American authorities lought the mother, now 80, for eight een years. Few Papeete Duejn County 5572,105.84 Already Re ceived from Federal Proerram That Pitt County farmers will re eive approximately $600,000 from the (oil conservation in 1936 payments is >ractically certain, $572,105.84 al ?eady having been paid out so far ind about 100 more checks are due. County Agent R. R. Bennett re pealed today that payments have been ?eceived on all applications in this :ounty except 10, but added some hing like 100 checks would be re vived. Twenty-five checks -will be re vived on one of the applications. Payments go to landlords, tenants md share croppers. So far a total of 6,146 checks has )een received by Pitt-county farmers, representing 2,031 contracts. It was at first estimated that ?600,000 would be received in this rounty, but at one time it was feared payments would fall short of this fig are. County Agent Bennett declar jd today, however, that he was of the opinion checks already here and those to come will amount to the original estimate. Pitt county farmers will get more than those in any other county in the state. The county agent said farmers are cooperating wholeheartedly in the federal program. There were 2,041 applications from here for the 1936 program and he said that even mor farmers were participatng this year. INDIA'S "WORST WRECK" Patna, India.?Shooting from itf rails and plunging over an embank ment, the engine and seven cars oi the Delhi-Calcutta express were com pletely wrecked and more than 9f slain and injured. A railroad mar described the scene as "like any bat tlefield." The first two coaches wen telescoped and buried beneath th< wreckage of the two behind them, ?????????? KITE IN $2,000 HANGAR Muya, Japan.?A kite, measurinj 464 square yards in area, declare to be the largest in the world, ha been built by dwellers on Shikoji island. Until a wind arises stronj enough to lift it, it will be house in a hangar, especially built at j cost of $2,000. Early Estimates Place Average From 20 to 24 Cents With Quality Fair According to telegrams received here Thursday from several of the tobacco markets in Georgia, the price average is estimated to be be tween 21 and 24 cents per pound, which is about two cents a pound under last year's opening prices. From Nashville, Ga., J. Y. Monk wires; prices ranging around 21 to 23 cents; quality i'air. According to official figures the price average on the opening in Georgia this year will be about the same as in 1935, when during the first week 11,787,186 pounds sold for an average of $22.23 a hundred, while on the opening last year the price average was around 25 cents a pound, with a season average of around 21 rents. It is stated that blue mold has re duced the Georgia crop considerably this year. Specialists estimated the state production at 61,150,000 pounds, ?which is about 26 per cent under last year's yield Of 86,565,298 pounds. Explains Purpose Of Federal Leaf Grades The federal tobacco-grading ser vice, now entering its tenth year, was established to help growers de termine whether they were getting a fair price for their leaf. Until last year, all grading was on a voluntary basis. But in 1936 com pulsory grading was started on Goldsboro, Farmville, and Oxford markets after the growers had voted for it. Although four warehouses at Ox ford have secured injunctions to pre vent compulsory grading, the inspec tion work will be continued this sea son on ?otbor markets in these towns. TheU. S. Department of Agricul ture has taken an appeal from the injunctions and will carry the case to the U. S. Supreme Court, if neces sary, to determine whether compul sory grading will be re-established in the four warehouses. Meanwhile, S. L. Clement, of the agricultural economics department at State College, has pointed out some of the advantages of government grading. The grower is given a certificate showing the grade of his tobacco and a chart showing the average prices that have been paid for each grade. Thus the grower can see for him self whether the bid offered him is reasonably close to the average for his grade, and he can use this infor mation in deciding whether or not to reject the bid. Without such information, the grower may sell his tobacco at too low a price or, on the other hand, he may reject a bid that is as much as the tobacco is worth, and there by lose a sale, Clement pointed out. Date Changed For Pitt County Clinic The Pitt County Health Depart ment wishes to call attention to ihe change in the regular monthly State Orthopedic Clinic held every first Friday, from noon to 3 o'clock p. m., in the Health Department offices, 215 W. Third Street, Greenville. The next clinic will be held on Thursday, August 5th. Change is only for Aug ust. This clinic not only serves Pitt, but Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico and Carteret counties as well. The clinic is open to both white and colored. All types of crippes are received into this clinic for examination with out cost. Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt county Health Officer, requests that where practical, all patients bring a note fram their family physician. :? The Health Officer extends a spec ? ial invitation to all physicians and all welfare officers to visit the clinic. AUSTRIANS titfCEL GAME i , i Vienna.^ The Italo-Austrian Wo ? men's Light Athletic Contest, sched : uled for July 18 in the Vienna Sta - dium, was cancelled by the Austrian i Sport and Gymnastic Front. While it i was stated that this was not a repri - sal for the cancellation of the Venice i meeting of the Central European ; Cup Committee and the Italo-Austri an football match, it is an. indica tion that feelings are not so good as they could be in the sports world of the two nations. ? ? i FIRST TRACE 8 jp ? ? a The first trace of Kingsford l Smith, who disappeared in 1965; came* i to light recently when a pert of the a landing gear of his airplane was found floating in the Bay of Bengal ts.9.*??? ' '.???*
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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July 30, 1937, edition 1
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