Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Who Kr'fct/ Beulah Limerick?6 • • » ' * • ♦ * • Washington Police Bp fried .by Mystery of “Made-up” Victim. “Almost Porfect” (’rime in Shadow of Capitol. Mr." Mmscrtt-AW<r.nt /■r''v r • ' • r !orom cryv <JuRV '.7 : iom Obij/ky - NA u Robert Lanc.dom »—-mamumm , Bbuiah VtMEWCK •- *• H.?t . ■■ TV ;/ W.Mi ■■‘VtesSSoM - i : 1.SK :.kv I VermoN prKEKlCK,' 1.11* fr i' ;e feet cj ii-t--; ’ i the thi . r.culivh I the invest.-, erne vvintUi the.. * it to With; lor f •• iCk. i#£i ors ’-lit fill •;» tr ‘ft ; 131 ns v-n •: ; (V 11V,o " i t; tin ■Of. m i ft. * i •. separr, ninii . ttt!! er to otle >n t'vvi ■ mornlMK he -Net V» ; BeuU h I t t <;■ ft a 4 iti thtjt h whole canjut of i- . >. anti rim ■' lit of i Viturehc! r i >> : • v site:! ! oat hr 1 > a year A ■ sen o ! for the »••• t f ■ y..- ' in .be ■' itvo r ? ri;. ‘h the it’d ye.' m-o r-v he• p". •»*>; ■; been ; v v -fri; to. f in..t dir k. ' -.tl a .t v. f v. nil " , - hey-'■ to ( !.iY t alt !r. t of t!-e eikne. f On !::r r,t: • l ie of on .- ’abai .■ .• / ;f J. < r. :i. rr t/vH •,! from l.h ■ 1 ii.! t.h.'o he fov.n »U. 11,1 : O' t: ■' <>} rv-' • . ■for ■ the )V i h e niawSw l' ■ i-itne-u rp’i -tie 'cal! tii li.n'O, tn K»r'-; I- niift e'-.i. .Wit} lir.d he t'h na ho, .1 'v r ' 'h physician that the the \i:. ,n of. -;i' tt. p! :.n. ' . ;■ fe-t ( ft. .The v t ■ i Arid, aVoufc t • M'i. i fit ■ Otari s'ri Vi. ,i- ih • ' v c in - fCrtiTvetl rjl iff.' H i H .O" <>U t’ f ... f incl uf if h. a; ri no, j ‘ > sii he *h v."‘i no ; ■; had ret: ' ;f - l,t;r.:;'« dr *'i i. ■ . The h ‘v v . ! ; i. i Li.f’ri!. e - .’ -t ■ i t-r .;i ': t. i>r ..; u ;. i •■•detune ea i hi u, his cndjr.ltnhi't ■ i'» ■ -...i ■ ■ I ;.i: •; i'flf f ■!' the rtlS i‘. iy id 1 it' v- bile i.ii (he bftt ■ ■ (i; ■. ■ i • .nil The wound / I (i;i i : ,.y p.u-kyd v'tlh .el. : '.i I V (i'.\ P I'.; ■ ■ !H«i w. b only ' y' me <*!■ < hance LX I r , ■■■ t i I It; •' ■ l- b in, olvc notiXl.'I i 1 ■■ '-and • ,, whole Limerick : , i : ■ p i d uihUt am si -iedd' - . , 1-s i ;' ■ and, ■■ a ■j";.: j' i ir ; ' • Htrhnrd Reed, v.! ■> v l.vfnn II.'V >■ The-hjiu’iTi or' the Limerick miV i , i> i; ■ tTKMtirr's Jury •hr; 0i> rvurdi i *\ • d t< Ivtir; !h.» ' y if tiki reveal' their own bah Vo poii I.Ji’erb'k, is I - / i i ■., ? bl how In •'» n>-\> n a w the body ot .: i > "r | on a sc-f i, with '.' nil ir ■ d ir i'. He. M’nupip ■ V. - bar •' I;' , ir.r.f’p no ot etnpt ) I,”..’ ' j o. iii.-t'.id, lie called his b 1, l' : d 1'ft nd t hey j t ' I i ,-n blocks to ft >i‘-• • h ' ?T 1 Imerlcit had • b■ ■ " . AH I si Hint no ' had t pc! d the bodyy sttlll. ."V wnsn’t ckdb-1 i:u u • ri the doc r-1- r e ’ on t' .* . echo, . . y ■■ ; i " :cv. - the I of U it* ; i j, v '! i "the minima o ". ' a . p ■ . ' i', d.il I bet 1 ■ -b' ir. I "-.t do tid ens r‘ki - V; n - t’e : Uv" wdrk • : ■ id i • t ue. lb - v.. e ■ - ti by the at •fnifl ■' i f i}ey s' ■ e v.' a .she on i" . • 'il.> . then in rapid succession there ’ allowed h sir. tv; of arrests Beu ah' husbrnd, Earl Aittvheson, » jtu' .-1, Wit., truck driver wds nr ••:.;ed hut produced a perfect alibi. Thi> ti>. !‘iucnv of Tionn Dewey, r.e:’i:/h’‘ close friend, disclosed the ay JkI del alls of the dead gift's ...ini foi i scsti inent Beulah's dtarv was ex mined by the police hi er.rch of some entr that might provide » clu-j. It provided tc»i ftniitiy Everybody who is mentioned u the hook was rounded tip and ue tinned but the sum total of the evidence tvas, exi oily nothing. Then the murder gun c.ame to : itiht. It? had been hidden in the' . tove o! the Limerick home. So did .tie cosmetics which, had been used . > deco ate the face of the mu.der ed Kiri They too, were found in an pill trunk af the murder house Fol ’owlns these disrov rtes. came the arrest of n truck driver named Berg ede who is said to have reat ; tied Beul: h because lie accused j'-cr of kc pinp his wife away from i home [ In all. more then fifty people 'live b en held or questioned with errard to the crime but the solu . ten Is as far off ns ever. Who fired the fatal shot? What , do the motive? Who made up the : ee of the dead girl? Those are .he querliens that confront. the VVichii) ten police and which, they must : newer if they wish to keep t’varca: c of B.■irla.lv Limerick out of ..ike Lie witt; <:■ tv.ee recorded the un ve-.! crane:? of .the capital. Sun S-rcta. Cr ?t « ■ ''i' -syty. v' - ary m ,' ■■ • .' tit; ' " r:v ' 'V ■" chrtikU .itty ori tl.. ■ .; "ip t < i". f$n; 1 bcHou tint.1". t;vv.' n'"’. i' V ' ii. two i -. ■ in . ;i}:- :.t;i •>*. b- mini " ' Prof. Tnyk'v 1 . ’ perk's; w!':'iv ahp . s' ; •til ■. v \ :■ I'.’.- ».pp thir!:’ -'. i; ;sty, (? aa>;Vf.:;. cv 1 : • "> U" 1 th's i". if s’ t'".-' t‘ ■ V pi ' i v. ' on the hf-.r t-i hss.i’y ; < iv'l-i. i vv’- i!v Be h si,M's»ss tn up hop ;> >. . ; . v • : 0’ , a»o u 'i:. ■; r • • i mr • Tin' la , , m rapin' v • ■ , '.s 1 Midi1 v ' ■ crops iut- - u' ' y t i . drought Syrian ■ Water ; ■ ■ ■-j 'Pit' wi llu (! U".iV .■■if S.; ■/..!n;iv. , Indiana Iliitves ; •K ->» ! repoj'ied , >■ ‘h • lrg their w-rf -if tv: *c ! roads tnrpar-i . i •' ■> . t •. r t Aliks car- ’ ■ '’ft ; ■, '••■■■ ;;i ■ Oitelv affected Fatal tear -vs .; ■ timt. . .ny'. sec$tens of Jliidnis i. cpii . ,b' nuii tore has fallen m . ! i, a .year. Unless heavy rain or snvv falls within a few w. .V . ■ lean Farm Bureau fetiein n i. ported, asriouKut <U coatih' u-s wr be "dlstressina" by p :inw tit ■spring planting season arrives. The federation told the t.’ Press that it a’ready w supperieit fanners with, .seed and other a”' particularly in Kentucky, where the drought apparently whs >o.* wi Thermometers hovered general’.. In the upper torties throughout lire Midwest, with weather bureaus, prt dieting little change In temperatures and, ,but slighi chance of-. rgjn lieiv.. It (in U.Diin. U was ao warm in Chicoix >h.fi dltens strolled in the brUltam su;i■ shine without their overcoat*, And the hens over tr.s emutrysidv work ed so hard lavftfe egg.,, that the Nn Wonal aseoctation of Bag Produce?* ; ■ U ':!' rt Sst,» about it. I ■i ! .’ 0 ; i r. b* . . • ! . til HI il it . mh:mr, i> • unetn;; so. mam ' 'i i th: .. price .-'lias; -,‘iwa" ■ 1 to. rrotA pet doyen for urictly . ■ a omelet material in Tie- nvioei last year at Ihb ■ ’• : '•••. i ,r blanketed the b1 M v • . ivm 44 cents-n .V.tJspn, ' 0MT o ' > \ r' . »» | .' "n: oney In • v70 Uncovered •»» •>’ ri*' V’ ‘0 iMm-rr Few?. <"«•%! ••!•> ' ! 'o -er t er.Tni; ,»!.d ( : rr. ■ ' V; tip--by. ci; i be ma > to :« w-y and yen fair proX ‘ r t> -1: ■ me p-r;>" 'y fed rrd ■ '■ ■ good attention, hr i pouliry e::t.?nsiori | ‘ ' ' suiar.analyzing- records] ; u. th on. heut. the •>« year by 12# poi.iltrym.-n in 43 .counties of] "r th C.voHnr. I TV. ]"8 m'ti ke:yi;> the records j ■'vihJ ' ! •' i birr-. Tin* gross in-; . r s .-un the produced b.v j Wr< v . $80 S”5.30. The < *• anted 8" > ‘ Hi pout.Is of ! " I' ! .-.1 and 'J&0.6-S2 pounds of! .,i WhiVh. tc-it t. to'.il. of. *50 229,-i subtracted from the in-• i n the e’H's leaves a net re- j ’r’-i !•/ ■rji*’o-.'.'to above feed oo.st, 1 r at 423 birds lr id 3,43'.! 0 0 ■ r.t an :'\v:-t- of 159.9 CRRS.! >>-'vr.s a production of 43.81 TV; , ,v the yeni. '■ F • • '-ppl -i by. the pout- ' [’ -'»> -v yr'-j a curate, and were ! ■ s r„:vipby us any ..similar rec- ; o', are 1. kept today. They! show. Air, get e, that the: man ' who i-’.i ..« hi:-, poultry-prop'r often- ' ti l ri:.\ e::p."t ,, .mod profit from' the. birds and. ft. tb r.b:.fantiates1 the t (, that at V. hki hens’ .ijir’ht; lie kept with '.profit on evetyi jNotf.n Carolina farti, Mr Secs* b. (hcvsw i'SiAt r' y'a.rlijja i* ctes rated to K a p eat iioultry‘produc jtn« -tatp-in future years since it is 'Joeeted less then 24 hours away "Otn t ’rr ~t eon "odtyj m-.rlrc's nd has climatic and sou cendi Graves A";les to Save Woman’s Life The rugged Andes Mountain? had no terrors for Irving Q. Hay (above) a member of the Shipper Johnson Peruvian expedition, who proved a hero o* the air when he flow an airplane 8d0 miles along the treacherous mountain range. Hay hopped off from Lima us •word was rocrived 'bat a woman was dying of poisoning 400 miles from the Peruvian eity. bringing the natient to medical aid. lions ideally suited for the produc tion ot all kinds of poultry and poultry products. Penny Column FOUND~TWO CANS ' Orit, CON - twining oil, one containing gas. Owner call nnd identify. Mrs. Law rence Miller, Lawndale, route 4. It lie > Hoey Has Not Decided Ahiut Race For U. S. Senate In 1932 .'Jot A* Tel Giving Any Thought To Opposing Senator Morrison In 1933. Clyde.It. lloey may be a ean didate for the United States Senate, opposing Senator Cam eron Morrison, in 1932—and he may not. No one knows, and Mr. Hoey himself has made no * effort to make up his own mind about it. That was what he told The Char lotte Observer Sunday when he wa;, asked If he was considering the race. For several years the Shelby man has been considered as a likely can didate for the Senate and has a great following throughout Norut Carolina which desires to see him there, Many believed that he won Id have been a Candidate In 1932, bar the death of Senator Lee Overman altered that situation and Mr. Hoe.v ft; fused to accept the senatorship the', appointment; method at the time Senator Morrison was appoint ed, ' .. McNim-h Matter. F.ven then the Shelby man did not whi i her he would be a candi - ate in 1932. Soon alter taking of <;■ Senator Morrison worked fo" he confirmation of the appoid* - lent of Frank MeNinch to the pow •r commission and tills act made him unpopular with many Demo crats throughout the State. Slue1 that time Mr. Hoey has been be sieged by hundreds to prepare to be come a candidate in li'32. He’ hasn’t said whether he will or not, arid t he query of the Charlotte paper Sun day did not bring him out. "It. is a bit too early.” Mr. Hoey said. "to be planning something for 1032, and as yet I haven’t given it any consideration either way.” Kings Mountain Scout Officials Rev. A. T. Howell Talk* At Civil.!n Club Meeting. Debt Raying Cam paign To Start. (Special To The Star.) Kings Mountain, Jan. 31.—The regular semi-monthly business meeting and luncheon of the local Civitan club was held at the Busi ness men’s Club rooms here Wed nesday at noon. Rev. A. T. Howe.1, retired Baptist minister, made trie principal address, using for his .’sub ject, ‘'Improve the Community in which you live.” At the business meeting the cluh I in conjunction with the American j Legion post, agreed to sponsor a meetin. of Harold C. Brown's Way •side gang. The Wayside meeting *s to be held at the Central school auditorium in about two weeks. A definite date has not been announc ed. The proceeds from the enter tatnment will be divided between to? local school and Wayside Brown's smiling shuttns. Harold O. Brown L well known over this section of ty' state for the Interest lie has taker in spreading sunshine and smiles among the shut-ins. He runs a col umn regularly in the Charlotte Tb server. A committee was appointed to in terest each member of the club and any others, to buy cashiers cheeks for the sum of $10 each, to start a debt-paying campaign in Kings Mountain, The checks are- to be bought from the bank and can i be cashed until there are ten en dorsements on them. The checks re not to be paid to anyone except lo cal residents. Announcement was made that tee club would have ladies' night early in February, at which time Rev. J R Church, pastor of the Cen'ra’ Methodist church will have chart; of th* program. Boy Scout Committeemen. Announcement has been made by R. M. Schiele, ccout executive for this district, of the appointment of committeemen for 1931 for the Kings Mountain district. Claude Ot'igg, superintendent of the local schools, is the new chair man, Other new members are as folows: W. K. Mauney, finance, Carl Davidson, troop organization, . Mayor Wiley McGinnis, court of j honor, Rev . C. K. Derrick, church relations. Dr. W. L. Ram eur, health jand safely. Prof. B. N. Barnes, school relations, J. R. Davis, civic service, Rev. J- R Church, reading. I. B. Goforth, training. Ralph Lov ell, camping and J. E. Aderhoidt, inter-racial scouting. Kings Mountain lias two troops jof scout: with Carl Davidson a scout master of troop No. 1 and Ralph Lovell, scoutmaster of troop ;No. 3. In the two troops there are 35 ! scouts, *u^ of these being eagle [scouts. ?JRJONa LS I —-— Mr. Frank Harrelson with n ‘friend, Mr. Murry, both of Asheboro. spent the wee':-end here with thr former's aunt Mrs. T. A. Spangler. :H. A. Ra^sev Buried At Mt Pleasant Was 80 Years Of A-e And Is Sur- i vived By 10 Children, 67 Grand ; Children, t Special To The Star.) Funeral sc vices for Mr. H. A. I Eomsey, 80 who died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1931, at hts home in Cleveland county near Mt. Pleasant Church; were held Wednesday, Jan. 27th at' 2:00 o'clock at the Mt. Pleasant j church, "Uncle Henry," as he was kne-jr by all Ids friends, was only, sick for about two weeks, His death carra as a shock to. .everybody A few days previous to his death lie told hi ; '.companion thef* ho was "!,triy to i*o. His only regret was lea vim her. Mr. Ramsey was survived by r. wife, one brother, Mr. Johnnie Ramsey, of Sunshine; ten children. 67 grand children, 37 great 'grand children and 1 greet, great grand child. The children are, Mr. J. A and A H. Ramsey of Cleveland, Tenn ; Mr it. A. Ramsey, A C. Ramsey, Mrs. T. L. Houser and'Mrs. M C. Simmons of Clnfslde; Mr. F C. Ramsey and Mrs. J. M. Hamrick of State Line, Mr. D. \V. Hamrick ■of Lowell, and Mr.-, J. L. Cornwell, of Polk county. A large number attended tire fu neral. Rev. I. D. Harrill, assisted,by White, Holland. Roone and Roberts ^conducted tire services. The pallbearers were, Paul, How ard and Rush Ramsey, Baxter Ham rick, Carl Ramsey, Fallon Houser, R. B Ramsey and Dwi Ramsey, grandsons of the deceased. The many beautiful floral offer ings were carried by Eunice Sim mons. Gertrude Ramsev, Hetty Houser, Inez Ramsey, Hazel Ham-. rick, Ganeile Ramsey, Audrey Ram sey, Made La, Ramsey and Eloise Ramsey, New School Bill Puzzling Affair (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONli six-months school term in Durham, Guilford, Forsyth, Mecklenburg and : Buncombe counties, so that, the en tire $10,ob0,00() or more can be dis tributed to the smaller counties. Under full state maintenance, the state would have to allot more than $500,000 a year to each of these large counties. So in the end, the smaller, poorer counties will benefit more from an enlarged equalizing fund school term. “If you won’t quote me directly, I will tell you frankly that we have no idea of getting full state support of the six months term and that we do not want it," said a leading sena tor from an Eastern county who made one of the most compelling speeches in favor of state support and the MaeLean bill in the senate Thursday night. "But it was nec essary for us to pass the MaeLean bill to get the F.nance Committees to find even $10,000,000 of new reve nue and to convince the power and tobacco companies that we mean business and that they are going to have to put out this time. All we want and have wanted is a $10, 000,000 or $12,000 000 equalization fund. And we are going to get that.” “We are no nearer a state support ed six-months school term than we were before the MaeLean bill was passed,” said Senator L. L. Gravely, of Nash county, “and those who have made their constituents back home believe that a State supported term is now virtually a reality are going to have a lot of difficult ex plaining to do later on. However, the passage of the MaeLean bill will un namely an equalization fund of not less than $10,000,000 and greatly in creased taxes on power companies, public service and other corpora tions that heretofore have not borne their just share of the tax burden of the state.” Mucii the same view is held by Senator J. T. Burru::, of High Point, Guilford county, Senator Frank Dunlap, of Anson county, Senator ' W. P. Horton, of Chatham, and others. Senator Charles Whedbee of Hertford county, does not believe : that the state can hope to take over I the six-months school term without j& state-wide ad valorem tax and ; Friday introduced a bill calling for j a state-wide property tax of 20 cents ion each $100 in valuation, to prp i vide part of the maintenance for the ;six months school term. But many of the leaders in both houses frankly do not want a state supported and directed six mon. is* | term, for in the first place, they do not believe either house can agree ion what shall become the standard I six-months term, which now varies i in every county. Wilson county will jnot want the Bare county standard, ! neither will Durham be satisfiedF (With the Wilson standard. So afterj ' he education committees wrestle |with the problem for the next foui' weeks or so, they Will reach the, Conclusion that the only thing to do; is to leave things the way they are) as far as administration i* concern-, ied, if the equall ing fund is boosted o $10,000,000 or more. | t Office Romances on the Increase And Are Eminently Successful • * • • * • .» • E >wing the Oratory of the Noted Educator of the North western University, Femmes of the Business World Walk on Winged Heels Keeping a Watchful Eye on the Boss Whom They One Day May Wed. nRV. ^Jakes' Cwow, Jr 3TAV I'flQ <g-:y-5y*- sSSBmBSz*. ■ Mrv G\RIz g Fi?HER DrAMA Etaa,?. wmmMm Mrs Morgan F Ia^son ■'Mrs 6oa® I/A FoM/ETTF Msss E M STATUS New York,—When Dr. Edward.Ly-:l man Cornell issued his now famous exhortation. “Marry your Secretary” to the student body of Northwest ern University, he imagined, as did most of the listeners, that he was expounding a new idea. He wasn’t. Marriages between secretaries and their bo:,ses have been taking place for a long, long time and—there's this to sav for Dr. Cornwell’s the ory—they turn out in most cases em inently successful. For instance, Miss Ada Sclunldt landed here from Denmark a short five, years ago. For three years she worked as secretary and companion to the aged mother of Governor Morgan F. Larson, of New Jersey. Then, to the surprise of his family and friends. Governor Larson arid Miss Schmidt went and got married. And happily married at that. Old "Fighting Bob” La Follette was another luminary in the politi cal sky who married the lady whose duty it was to record his words in black and white. After their mar riage they continued to run the householdr and office together and everything worked out splendidly. Senator "Fighting Bob’s" son. Bob. jr., who . took hold of the reins on his father’s death, also married his secretary. But his was no office ro mance. Young Bob met his bride, Miss Rachel Wilson, while'she was still attending high school and: when he took over his father's busl- j Hess he made her his secretary However, the announcement of his; marriage came as a complete sur prise to his friends. Still another political light. Con gressman La Guardia, married th • girl who helped hint run his office and aided him in his political cam paigns. Now, happily married, she still helps him in business and poli tics. Others on the list include C. W. Post, who founded the Postum com pany. p, M. Sutler, tlie late mil lionaire hotel-owner, married his secretary. She continued to be his chief as istant, while he lived. Aft er his death she Was appointed 1 manager of the enormous string of Statler hotels. Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, mar ried his secretary last year in Lon don, England. Of course; one must not assume from the foregoing instances that the paths of secretarial romance— as well call it—is always bestrewn with primroses. Very often it proves to be a rugged, thorny one. A not able example of the latter was the case of Mrs. Lillian Altwater Heck cher. Heckscher's first wife, who Kart won her divorce from him only three weeks before he married Ills secretary, brought suit for $250,000 for alienation Of affections against her successor. There were few prim roses on that path. There are many angles to be con Tdered in this secretary-boss mar riage idea which Dr. Cornell has failed to take into account. Chief among than is the problem of rec reation and relaxation from busi ness thoughts and worries. When a man marries his secre tary and she continues to help him in his business, there ceases to be any such thing as “after office” hours. The couple are In each others company constantly—24 hours a day—and all of the time both un burdened with mutual business worries. Gene Tunney to Explore Asia Deserts - f Hr 4 Mrs i GEKTE f Txjnmey-. Turning his back on society, * James J. Tunney with his wife the former Polly Lauder, will sail Thursday on the first lap of a three-year trip of explora tion in the deserts of A? :t. Tunney looks ’forward with eh thusiasm to the adventure. The . expedition will explore Syria, Arabia, Irak, Persia, the Thibe tan plateau and the Chinese wastelands', over the trail of Marco Polo’s caravans. Above map shows the route which will be followed from Cairo where the ladies of the party will stay for a few weeks. With the Tunneys will be Dr. John Oliver La Gov.ee, vice-president of the National Ceorgraphic So ciety and Mrs. La Gorce. * sfe Of Child Cost Of Smoking In Barn Cullowhee.—An attempt f smoke .ji£.arett'.s made of cornsilk iVt the dlo of James Robert Cotter 8 year .del son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Co' . , r, >f Cullowhee. The lad and his siXyear old broth er, Traiia, were playing in a pile of .ughase in the loft of a barn at their home. When the roughage was ignited; James’ escape was cut off by a.-wall of flame. He was dead when a.neighbor tore planks from U bui’din*? and reached his side. Yn:v; -we nof, hatred. * !ef*m Cor tleirmad % Home Legislature Montgomery, Ala.—Both the house '.nd the sine* • of the Alabama were m record "in condemnation” of *•» ' 3e nator J. Thomas Heflin's inten tion of contesting the general elec tion of last November in which no was del ated by John H. Bankhead. The senate unanimously adopted the horse resolution taking issue with Senator Heflin and his claims that the election was "fraudulent and filled with Irregularities. Copies ot the resolution will, be ent to the President of the United -tales, senate, to Senator Heflin and to the junior Senator, Hugo Blade
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1931, edition 1
8
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