Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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10 PAGES TODAY Rr Mail, per ;nr, (in adranea) Carrier, prr year, On adranra) . it.f.e W.tm VOL. XXXVI, No. 172 SHELBY. N. C. WEDNESD’Y SEPT. 17, 1930 Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. LA TE NEWS THE MARKET. Colton, Shelby Spot . 10c Cotton Seed, per bu. ..34'jr Fair Thursday. Today’s North Carolina Weather Report: Generally fair tonight and Thursday preceded by local thun 4ershowers this afternoon or to Blgbt on the coast. Slightly cooler tonight. Blackwood Winner. Colombia, S*pt. 16.—lbra ( • Blackwood was officially declared the nominee of the Democratic party for governor by the state Democratic executive committer here today after the demand of Olin D. Johnson for a recount in the re cent run-off primary was refused. Johnston lost the nomination to his Spartanburg fellow townsman by 969 votes. After two hours of sharp debate, the 46 members of the com mittee to the man voted against or dering a recount of three boxes in the city of Charleston which the de feated candidate asked. John T. Poston Passes Today 1 Well Known Citizen To Be Buried Thursday At Bethlehem Bap tist Church. Mr. John T. Poston died today at his home, on the Cleveland Springs road and will be burled Thursday ■morning at Bethlehem Baptist church, the funeral services to be conducted at 11 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Waldrop, assisted by Rev. C. J. Black. Mr. Poston was a well and favorably known citizen who has lived in this community all of his life. He was a member of one of the oldest families of* the county and widely connected; Mr. Poston was born October 21, 1855 and Was nearing his 74th birth day when he died. He was married to Miss Sophia Frances Herndon February 14, 1879, and to this union five daughters were born, but the wife and four daughters have pre ceded him to the grave. One daugh ter survives, Miss Lizzie Poston, to gether with one sister, Mrs, J. L. White, of Miami, Fla., and a num ber of nieces and nephews, who were near him when he passed away. Mr. Poston professed faith ,,in Christ In early manhood and join ed the Bethlehem Baptist church, living a consistent Christian life. Grist May Ask Overman Post State Commissioner of Labor And Printing Intimates He Will Fun For Senate. Raleigh, Sept. 17.—Col. Frank D, Grist, state commissioner of labor and printing, looms as a prospec tive candidate for Democratic nom ination to the United States senate in 1932 when friends of Mr. Grist let It be known that "unless some ether ex-service man is in the race" Colonel Grist will likely cast in his hat. Colonel Grist gave out the follow ing statement: "I think any normal man in pub lic life would like to go to the United States senate and I may enter the race against former Gov ernor Morrison. One of the ancient practices of the politician is to shake han^s and since the former govW nor has become so wealthy that he prefers to use his wealth to get to the senate instead of the friendly handshake with his friends, I believe I would have a chance to defeat him. 1 may have something to say later.** Former Governor Cameron Mor rison of Charlotte announced Sat urday that he expected to oppose the veteran Senator Lee S. Over man of Salisbury for the Democra tic nomination in 1932. No Robberies Last Night; First Time In Several Nights Ordinarily a robbery is a news story, but there have been so many robberies and auto thefts in and about Shelby recently that a night passing without a single theft is considered bigger news. Not a single store breaking or auto theft was reported Tuesday night, 'police officers reported this morn ing, and night officers were breath ing a bit easier after two weeks of strenuous activity Jn and about Shelby alleys and streets trying to put an end to a series of thefts. Rhode Island Lays Wren’s Size Egg J. C. Bowen of Shelby R-7 has at) eight pound' Rhode Island Red hco which has produced an egg the size of that of a wren. It weighs only IS gr„ but is perfect in shape and color The size, however, is the smallest hen egg ever shown here. , Six Of Stolen Cars Recovered; One Missing Yet Five Of 6 Buicks Located Soon Lmpiy <»as lanks loll l moves Hens Six Buicks Have Bren Stolen. 1 Automobile thieves working. the ; Shelby territory recently have sho.vn ;a partiality for Buicks with near | empty gas tanks. That's why, Police j Chief Poston explained today, tha: six of seven automobiles stolen here within two weeks have been .recov ered within a short period of time. The one car of the seven stolen which Is still missing i? tire Buick | taken front the D. H Cline garage Sunday night. The thieves in tha' instance took enough precaution to take 20 gallons of gasoline along. Monday night Mr. Reid Yount was at his father',-, home on West Warren street for a short visit. His Buick was parked Just in front o' the house and not locked. When n, prepared to go home early in ■ th" night, the car was gone. City offic ers iocated it this morning in an alley behind South Washington street. The gas tank was empty. Pour other Shelby auto owners have recovered their autos by th-> same method in the lajst week or so. Some time back Mr. Evans Mr Brayer's new car was stolen. It, was located the next day on Highway 20—out of gas: The aulo of Mr. Bail Honeycutt was stolen ope night from the Ford store. The next morn ing it was found just north of town -—also out of gas. Mr. A. V. Wray V Buick was also found the day afte it was stolen at the end of a! by-road some distance northwest of Shelby. The gas was low. The Buick of Mr Charles Buice was ietovered by him when the negroes who stole it wer* attempting to get it back In Ms garage. The seventh car taken dur ing the two-weeks period w-as that of Mr. Bob Lackey—a Chrysler— which was located in South Carolina Take Keys Out. In discussing the numerous auto thefts today Police Chief Poston urged all automobile owners to be sure and take the keys out. of their cars when they got out. even for a short time. Practically all of 11:1 cars stolen recently, he said, had the keys in them when taken, The theft of the Young car Tuesday night was an especially bold act. The car was near the house, on main street, and was taken in the early evening hours. County Bar Group To Meet. The quarterly meeting of the Cleveland County Bar Association was helS Monday night in the law offices of R.vbum and Hoey. Items of business of interest to the legal profession were discussed, and no action of major importance to the public was transacted. Local Men To Be At Mull Banquet Democratic Leaders To Attend Big W. N. C. Rally In Asheville Friday. Quite a number ot Cleveland county Democrats will go to Asheville Friday night to attend the big banquet being given State Chairman Odus M. Mull by the Democrats of Western North Carolina. Just how many will go was not definitely known but County Chairman Oliver Anthony today was hoping la have a good Cleveland county delegation present. Among the notables expected are Governor Gardner. Josiah Bailey, Major Bulwlnklc, Clyde R. Hoey, Charles A. Webb, Mr. Mull and others. Shades of Jesse James Jesse James, long dead bandit, « is the central figure in a $64, 000 law suit filed.by his grand daughter, Miss Jessie James (upper left) as the result of a photoplay in which the leading character appeared as her an cestor. Her sister, Ethel, ia standing- beside her and the bandit's daughter-in-law ia seated between them. (Tnternttitint! KawstmI Wet Candidates A head In Voting In New England Primary Tuesday Eggs 70c Dozen; But 10 Years Ago Eggs were 70c per dozen, but that was ten years ago today. A few djys earlier, or about Sept. 1 0th, 1920, they were selling for 85o. Toduv they are selling locally from ' "So to 40c per dozen. Read the "Ten Year Ago” column ap pearing twice a week in The Star. It’s a good feature, but you should always notice the big double column heading and not get the Ten Y’ear Ago news eonfused with today'; news. Then another fine feature ir. .‘‘Nobody’s Business,” written by Gee MeGee. wit and phil osopher. MrGce has plenty of good hard “horse sense” and his timely discussions are ehork full of wit. Welfare Head To Help Unemployed J. B. Smith WU1 Help Unemployed Gel Jobs And Help Farmers Get Pickers. J. B. Smith, county welfare offi cer, has broadened the usefulness of his office. He has had many farmers ask him where they could secure cotton pickers and at the same time has many unemployed people re ceiving alms or asking for jobs, so he has opened an employment agency for awhile Farmers who wish to secure cotton pickers at the price agreed upon, should apply to Mr. Smith wlio is in touch with un employed who would like to get .into the fields and earn something at cotton picking. On the Other hand, people who are without jobs, should list their names and addresses with Mr. Smith who wM endeavor to put them in touch with farmers anxious for labor to harvest the cotton ct*op. Already Mr. Smith has helped many farmers locate cotton pickers without having to drvie all over town spd canvass from house to house, Tliis has suggested to him the wisdom of acting in the. capa city of a labor bureau for awhile. Two Young N. C. Girls Get Terms For Part In Robbery Of A Bank Miss Frick Gets 6 To 8 Years. Bank Of Rockwell Was Robbed. Salisbury, Sept, lfi.vTed Honey cutt, and John Elba, Charlotte youtns and two girls t-j-led here with them for robbing the bank of Rockwell to day were given long prison terms, Presiding Judge John Clements sentenced each of the boys to from 10 to 14 years in state’s prison at hard labor. Both had pleaded guilty. Mabel Yarborough, daughter or a Charlotte merchant who'entered a plea of guilty to a charge of beinj an accessory to th> tebberv received> a 5 to 8 year sent vice. j Mary Frick, pretty Rock we 11’idiot.1 j teacher, the only on? of the quarts; to fight the charges, was given a sentence of 6 to 8 years. A jury found her guilty yesterday. Honeycutt and Ellis implicated both girls in pleading guilty to the charges. They said Miss Frick drew a diagram of the bank for them and that she and Miss Yarborough aided in planning the robbery. The bank was robbed during the early part of last month. The two girts were arrested a few days later in Charlotte on an automobile thrIr charge and told a story implicating Honeycutt and Ellis, The two youth, were arrested in Clearwater. Fla . on information given-ire tht girls. / Wets Lead In Massachusetts. Young I'aFoItettc Leads Governor Kohler. I Nominees for the election In November were named yesterday by five States. The nominees in Massachusetts and Wisconsin were named in primaries, while Delaware, Connecticut chose their candidates by the conven tion inf thud. New England’lead ers for the most pari were class ed as wets. Chief interest centered in the race in Massachusetts of William M Butler, former sen a fir and one-time chairman of the republican nation al committer, against Eben 8. Dra per for the nomination to the senate seat now held by Senator Glllett. Butler was leading Draper, a wet, 33,059 to 33.410 when 600 precincts out of 1.649 in the state had report ed. Andrew J. Gillis. mayor of Nev buryport, was a poor third with 4, 801. In the democratic senatorial con test two wets. Marous A. Coolidge former mayor of Ritchburg. and for mer Congressman Joseph F. O'Con nell. were running a neck-and-ne-* racy as a quarter of the state’s pre cincts were counted. In this contest 600 precincts gave: Coolidge 29,372; O'Connell 27.910; Thomas C. O'Brien 19.364: Eugene N. -Foss. 5,452 and Peter J. Joyce, 1.842. Allen Holds Lead. Gov. Frank G. Allen encountered no serious opposition from his pn'y opponent, for denomination, former Mayor John D. Devir of Malden Allen had 70 709. Devir had 4.733. In the democratic governorship race the vote of the 600 precincts gave Joseph B. Ely 45.101; Fitzger ald. 40,506: and John J. Cummings. 4,047. In Wisconsin, Phillip F. LaFo1 - 1 lette, son of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, took an early lead over Gov. Walter J. Hoh ler for the republican nomination, j Returns from 1,010 out of 2.824 pre cincts In the state gave LaFolletl? 113.988 and Kohler 83,920 The republican party of Connec ticut nominated Lieutenant Gover nor Ernest E. Rogers of New Lon don, a dry. as its candidate for gov ernor, and adopted a platform ad vocating restoration of liquor con trol to the states. Falls To Talk On U. S. Constitution Attorney B. T. Falls will be the principal speaker Thursday evening at the weekly Kiwanis club lunch ecrfi. This is "Constitution Week” throughout the nation and at the request of Kiwanis International, all clubs will have the constitution discussed. Mr. Falls will explain the constitution and undertake to ad minister a tonic on the Individual spirit of' patriotism. Shelby Golfers Win. Playing on the Peter Pan course here last night the Shelby miniature golf tram defeated the Forest. Clf.rj teem seven holes up in an interest -. ins inter-city match. Democrats Hop Republicans On Party Failures Hoover Regime One Of “Feeble*!” Tfnnrwr Man Make* (h»r*e S»js | G. O. r. Whine* Over Own Misfortune, Washington, Sept. 1(1.—A Dem ocratic tariff program coupled with a characterisation of the Hoover ad min ist rat Soar as 'one of the feeblr.it in history” came Mondav nignt ] from parti spokesmen a* they swung vigorously into the off-year campaign which will determine whether the Republicans are to re* ! tain control of congress. Speaking over a nation-wide rao.o hookup. .Jouett. Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, said the Democratic pr,- | grwm called for creation of a tariff I commission that, shall be in fa i j as well 4.* in name, a scientific r>, | pert body:' Re-Affirms Adhesion "It re-affirms adhesion,” he add ed, "to the principle that revenue measures can only be enacted by the congress and opposes infringe ment of this constitutional author ity as exemplified by the flexible provision of the. present law, whom powers the executive, and a com mission of his own choosing. te modify or nullify the enactments of j congress ■' '! In a speech over the same radio I hookup of the National Broadcist ing company, Representative Byrns of Tennessee, chairman of the Dem ocratic national congressional com , mittee, assailed the Hoover adminis tration. saying It "so far lias been one of the feeblest, if not absolute ly the most disappointing, in our .history: ' “It may not be altogether fair t > hold the Republican party respon sible for all our financial wc$s, ’ Byrns added, “but it has alweya Clatmfrg the" preatt Tor . proaparitv and It must bear the burden of ad > veraity. Its battle cry tn every cam paign has been that it alone could be trusted with the nation's eco nomic welfare. Tested And Failed. ' Where is the business man or worker who will not testify to the fraud of'such a cicim? The tru.b of the matter Is that, the Republi can party has been tested and it has failed. It has brought upon itself the condemnation of the people. The tramping of their feet, may be heard and next November we will elect a Democratic house of Representativ es" Byrns said the Republican lead ers “are whining oecause they now suffer an adversity which they brought upon themselves.” Quoting the Republican national committee as saying that “few ad ministrations in recent times have made such a record of promises kept as that of Herbert Hoover" the Tennesseean asserted that “sure ly it is not expectel that anyone but a blind partisan or a fool would take such a statement seriously.'* Byrns criticised the farm relief program, asserting that “it is tne astute wheat gamblers, and they alone, who are really any better of.* from the Hoover farm relief bill.” Gastonia’s Drum Corps Coming For Vet Meeting Here Colorful Musical Organization Ac cepts Invitation For Program In Shelby. The Gastonia drum corps of the American Legion will come to Shel by to aid in the program for the big gathering of ex-service men on Mon day night, September 29. Definite acceptance of the invitation wa.i made yesterday Dy Ben Bradshaw, drum major of the drum and bugle corps, which Is one of the most col orful organizations in the State. The ex-aervice musicians will give a concert on the court square at 7:30 on the night of the meeting and the entire public of county and city is invited to be present. Invitations have also been extend ed the Legion drum corps of Char lotte and also the negro organization of the same city. Ex-service men and auxiliary members of seven counties are ex pected to attend the meeting, which is scheduled to be Shelby's greatest gathering of World war vets. The occasion of the meeting is the pub lic installation of the new office’s of the Warren Hoyle Legion post with that post and the Kings Moun tain and Grover ^bsts acting as hosts to the ex-service men of neigh boring counties. ( Civil War Velrran Fights His Last Battle Representative Chart** M Sted man, of North Carolina, pictured with his secretary. Mr*. May .lam ■en, despite hi* 89 years has been active In the House since 1911, where he is the sole surviving Civil War veteran. He was strick en recently with an apoplectic •troke and is believed to be near inf the end of hi* colorful career. {International Nawarael) Man Of 83 Up For Drinking He hadn't had a nip in right .reara and when two “shot*1' reused him to sit on the side walk on Warren street opposite the court square yesterday be fore the sidewalk got up and walked away from him, an 8.1 year-old white -nan of a neigh boring town admitted to Police Chief Poston that he couldn't "carry his likker' as he once did, and. also, that "likker alnt what It used to be." Chief Poston, who says the aged man was the oldest he ever arrest ed for drunkenness or anything else strolled down Warren street. Ntf the office of former Judge John p j Mull the chief saw an aged man' sitting ‘flat on-the side."* Invest'-1 gating he found the man to be near-1 ing that stage known in the oM day as ‘■tight.’’ ’He was escorted to jail and remained there from 3 in the afternoon until night when his con-1 dition was such that he might, be started on his road home with the admonition to be back for a hear ing in county court. "It just slipped up on me. chier. the 83-year-old said "In the old days two drinks wouldn't go all over me like this." i High* Prepare For Contest On Friday +—i..:v ; _____ Squad In Good Condition For Opening Gann> With Kings Mountain Team. The Shelby high football squad was todpv reported to be in good physical condition for the season's opener at Kings Mountain Friday afternoon. t Several members of the starting lineup have not been through enough drills to be properly season ed for actual play yet. but Coach Casey Morris Is of the opinion that his re-built team will give pretty good account'of itself against the Mountaineers. The main thing he is worrying about is the fight of the lads. The experience will come as the season advances, but the first fray will, or should, reveal the scrap ping ability of the two score boys seeking places on the first, eleven. Campaign Oratory To Open In County Soon Sale Of Plants*. Is Voted Down At Forest City Form I City, Sept, 17—Sale of Forest City's municipal light and power plant to the Southern Public Utilities com pane was defeated at the polls yesterday by the margin of a single vole. The waterworks system, voted upon separately, was retained bv a allghl'v higher ballot In the "against" column. Of 770 regtjrlered for the election. ?85 voted for the power plant «ale, 742 again!.t and 143 did not vote, the move being lost through failure to get a majority nl the total vote. The ottier sale was re jected. 337 to 870. Ministers To Plan Meeting ll'tpe To Hold Big Union Sender At Battleground On Oct. 5. Ministers of all denominations in I this section of North Carolina are planning to hold a big union service on the Kings Mountain battleground on Sunday, October S. the Sunday before the big sesqui-centennlal celebration there. Rev. H. N, McDiarmid. pastor of the Shelby Presbyterian church, an nounced today that he had been re quested to urge ail ministers here abouts to attend a meeting in the Pythian hall at Kings Mountain Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Plana for the union service will be made at this meeting and every minister who can possibly do so xflcnqilestM to attend. / -— Charlotte— A union service of all churches in the ‘ Kings Mountain area is being planned for Sunday before the sesquieentennlal fete Oc tober 7 by a committee of ministers. Funeral Held For Mr*. Beam’s Mother Mrs. Pitts Funeral Largely Attend ed. Shelby People Present. Funeral services for Mrs. J. D. Pitts, mother of Mrs. Grover Beam, of Shelby, were conducted last Sat urday afternoon at the Methodist church at Glen Alpifte. Mrs, Pitts, one of the most prominent women of that section, died early Friday morning: at her Glen Alpine home after an illness of TO days. The service's were conducted by her pastor assisted by Dr. H. K Boyer, Rev. Mr. Swofford and Rev. Dwight Ware, A great crowd attend ed the services and there was a large floral offering. Among those attending from Shelby were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harblson, Mrs, Ben Sut tle, Mrs. Cline Hendrick, Mrs. Chas. Washburn and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Surviving Mrs. Pitts are her hus band and the following children: Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Beam, and Mr. Preston Pitts. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Beattie There will be a surprised birthday dinner Sunday September 21. 1930. At the home of Mr. P. C. Beattie, in honor of Mrs. P. C. Beattie’s 45th birthday. Everybody is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Hoey Explains Republican Flake In Address To Wilkes’Democrats Declares G. O. P. National Leader ship "Suffering: With- Perni cious Anaemia.” North Wilkesboro, Sept. 16.—The Democrats of Wilkes county held their county convention Monday in Wilkesboro and a court room pack ed and jammed * heard Clyde R. Hoey bear down on Republican shortcomings and laud Democracy’s service to state and nation. Declaring that Republican "na tional leadership is suffering from pernicious anaemia.” he stated that with North Carolina standing sec ond only to New York, in the pay ment of federal taxes, no Republi-j ran in the stale could honestly say) that we are getting m return 275 { million dollars worth of govern ment." Congressman William (Hammer was on hand and in a 10-minute talk prior to hts introduction of Mr. Hocy charged President Hoover with underwriting a prosperity pledge that he should now be called on to redeem, or acknowledge ineffi ciency. He stated that while Mr. Hoover might hot be responsible for the present depressed condition, he and Mr. Mellon could have done much to avert it. Resolutions were adopted endors ing the Gardner administration In North Carolina and heartily recom mending the record of .Representa tive Hammer and other Democratic if freeholders. Jonas, Patton To Speak Monday Republican* Speak At Three Places. Democrats Open lTp Later. The opening oratorical barrage of tiae November campaign will be fir ed in Cleveland county next week with the Republicans opening up first and the Democrats unlimber ing their guns a few days later. Tentative speaking schedules norr 'being Issued from campaign hearl | quarters of both parties here show ; that in the next fortnight or so a number of well-known campaigners will go on the huskings in Cleveland. Democratic guns will in all probab ility include former Governor Cam eron Morrison. J. C- B. Ehrlnghaus. Wilson Warlick. Major A. L. Bul )winkle. Josiah W. Bailey and Bob i Reynolds. The Republicans are ! starting out next, week with then best. Congressman Chit*. A. Jona*. !The Lincolnton man will speak at | three points in the county during the first part of the week and will 'be accompanied by another G. O. P ■campaigner, Frank C. Patton, of Morganton. At Lawndale. The first regular scheduled speech will lie at Lawndale Monday night. September 32, with Jonas and Pat ton furnishing the oratory. On Tuesday night the same speaker;, will appear in Shelby, and will re peat Wednesday night at King Mountain An announcement issued by H. Clay Cox. Republican chair man, and Howard Camnitz. secre tary. stales that all three speakings will begin at 8 o’clock. Then The Democrats. An unofficial report from the headquarters of county Democrats Indicates that the Democratic lead ers have a strategic idea in permit ting the Republicans to open up first. Th’ey contend that it is best to wait and see what thp.-R~ *'”blk*u la-uhsmiTcan orfer in asking support for their party. The Republican party, the Democrats say. can show no worth while ac complishment in state government, and certainly can have no plausi ble defense for "Hoover prosperity' and the existing conditions under Republican rule. 1 Morrison Coming. After hearing what Messrs. Jonas and Patton have to offer the Dem ocratic strategists will offer their counter attack and a new attack with some of the most popular speakers tn the state. Cameron Morrison is booked for the first speech at the court house in Shelby, the date being next Tuesday night, Sept. 23. It may be. Chairman O. S. Anthony says, that Mr. Morrison cannot make that date, but announcements will be made prior to that time. Other Democratic speaking en gagements billed for the court house are : A. L. Bui winkle on Sat urday rrtght. Sept. 27; J. C. B. Eh ringhaus on Wednesday night, Oc tober X; J. w. Bailey, Monday night. Oct. 6. Clyde B. Hoey’s ad dress will close the campaign dur ing the last week of October. Speakers booked for South Shel by are Robert R. Reynolds on Thursday night. October 9. and J D. McCall and Major Bulwinkle with dates to be announced later. An engagment Is also planned In South Shelby for Solicitor Spurgeon Spurt ing and Wilson Warlick, nominee for superior court judge. Mr. Spok ing, a native of Cleveland, is we?’ known, while Mr. Warlick, an ex service man whose oratory rates him as the Ehringhaus of the West, is a popular speaker in the county. Kings Mountain speaking include one by Major Bulwinkle on Friday night, October 17, and a speech later by either Cameron Morrison or J. W. Bailey. Polkville will hear Major Bul winkle on October 7, and at least one other orator later In the cam paign. Major Bulwinkle and J. D, Mc Call will speak at Lawndale Thurs day night, October 23. Several other Democrats of state wide renown have been asked to appear in the county. I REVOLUTIONARY RELICS WANTED FOR FAIR HERE With much interest throughout this section centering on relics anc' information concerning the battle o: Kings Mountain, the anniversary o which is to be celebrated soon, it i! hoped to have many Revolutionary articles and papers on exhibit at the antique department of the Clove land tcbunty fair. Mrs. Oscar W. Suttje and Mrs. Hackeit Blanton are in charge of this department and urge all county citizens who have such relics lo cater them Mf the lair.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1930, edition 1
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