Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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JEJJO GUTENde sitzt-f 8 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIX, No. 9 SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY. JAN. 20. 1933 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) Br Mau. oat year. un advance* - Um Carrier, oar veer. <U> advanca* »3fu Late News 1HE MARKET , , spot baste . &y*c | Seed, ton —*- S9-30 Cloudy Saturday T, North Carolina Weather Import: Cloudy tonight and Satur ll(, occasional rain in west and nor(h central portions Saturday, ,la!)h in southwestern portion l.lU- tonight and Saturday. Slightly colder tonight. Marriage Changes Kaieigh, .tan. 20.—Advocates of continuing safe-gUardS against mar liast. bj persons physically unfit will offer the House of Reprcsenta (jVes a compromise proposal today, the House yesterday showed itself ! inclined to repeal the 1923 statute requiring certificate of physical fit- j ness as a requisite to obtaining a marriage license, and did. without j a dissenting vote, vote to repeal the ! five-day banns act passed in 1929. j Solicitor Also Desires To Stop Frivolous Cases jCorii Willing To Advise Litigants ; About Bringing Court Actions. C C. (Cobby • Horn, solicitor of J !)- Cleveland county recorder’s j i ourt. in a statement today an- : nounrcd that he thoroughly eh ne’sed Recorder Joseph M. Wright’s views in the attempt to keep so mail- trivial and frivolous cases cut ol the county court. The court." he said, "has been having too many such cases, little mte matters that should never be in court, and as a result when they do come in they put an additional cost on the county and taxpayers as. well as take up the court’s time. Many such cases can be avoided and should be kept out. Generally they are little family rows or neighbor hood disputes. Often in family rows a husband slaps his wife or shoves her about and while she is still angry a court action is brought; By the me the case is called the next day or a few days later, her anger has ooied down and she comes up and does not, want to swear against him. die trouble having been patched up. As a result the costs shift back on the county for the action. That is just one example of such cases, and I approve the recorder’s stand in ’Hying that hereafter proescuting witnesses will be taxed with the costs when not guilty verdicts are returned in such frivolous matters.” Solicitor Horn said that he would gladly cooperate in the suggestion of Recorder Wright by advising those thinking of taking court ac tion as to the merits of their cases. H' said that any time he would be clad for people to visit him and re view their cases, what they thought ■ample cause for court action. If he does not think the actions worthy oi being taken to court, he will so advLsi it he thinks they should go j ’o court, he will say so. Recorder j "right warned that prosecuting ! '* ithesses in such cases could ab- j so!’ r themselves of the blame only j hv conferring with the solicitor be- J *wr taking out papers, and now the solicitor informs that he Is ready to confer at his office or in the court room, vuth anyone desiring to talk r Pr an anticipated action. . We cumctrt down the expense of ’N court considerably," the solici >r aid, "if we can decrease these minor eases and at the same c court will have more time 0 rare, of real worthy actions ■od carry out the aims of justice.” Cleveland Native Dies In Stanly Co. Dm k ,n,1FS Passe*. Has Many Kela- | 'iviM, rn Cleveland County. Jones, native of Cleveland rriil!' 1 attlmore section who mov Ml 'o Stanly county 12 or 15 years li;t'd there on Wednesday of ,1' , M the age of 55 years. ; was the son of Dave ; V "nd ts survived by his wife fnQ ri*'' "n children, together with ,, :'!<,rs' Mrs. Fannie Gantt and ,RalUc Unions of this county ! 1 ‘ Jones of Marion. ::m’-ral. sen-ices were held In n: last week and a number of relatives from Cleveland attended. Fred Webb Goes To Miami Semi-Finals "'Her sp„rK and Basketball News On Page 3.) t l! r,abll?s- Fla., Jan. SO.-rE. G ‘ of Columbus. O., president cft-handej} Golfers Associa of th= America, advanced to the e?rind:n 1 rounci of a tournameni at th.-''tv f°r 'ett handed Player - Miami Biltmore course heri ■ H W. Hemphill of In t ii- up yesterday of Shelby. N. c. th( i, defeated W a. Rtanlf' -la.riapr.lU, g ant) 5. Parents, Teachers To Fight Six-Day School Resolution Opposes Gardner Bill Graham Street Group Makes First Formal Move Against School Proposal. The first official move in this sec tion opposing the proposal to send children to school six days per week came here when a meeting of the Graham Street Parent-Teachei as sociation this week ordered a reso lution drawn up opposing the meas ure. A bill to make the school week six days in length instead of five as is customary now was Introduced in the State legislature last week by Ernest Gardner, representative from Cleveland county. At the time of its introduction it was somewhat gen erally understood that Mr. Gardner was not alone in supporting the measure but that it was advocated! by Pete Murphy, of Salisbury, ana j several other veteran legislators. The contention of those backing the bill is that it will be an economy in that by having the children go to school on Saturdays the six-months term can be completed in five months and an extra month of sal aries and expenses be saved. Objections. Parents, teachers and others op- i posing the plan offer numerous ob-| •jections to such a proposal. Their main objection, however, it is judg ed by the report of the Graham Street session here, is that six days of school every week will undermine the health and mentality of the children. The formal resolution of the Shelby group was not available for publication today, but the meet ing authorized, it is said, that the resolution protest the unfairness of the proposal in that children would suffer in health. One of the parents attending the meeting was quoted as saying, in expressing his disapprov al, that “it is Just as unfair to take young children and confine them to the school Yoom for six days in the week as it is to take yslmc- children and permit them to be worked in a mill or elsewhere as grown-ups.” No other Parent-Teacher Associa tion units have met this week, it is understood, but reports are that the opposition to the six days of school will be almost unanimous among lo cal parents affiliated with the or-! ganizations interested in the wel- i fare of school children. Opinion Differs. Over the State opinion seems to1 differ about the proposal. There are some supporters of the six-day week school, while others ignore it and in some instances the matter is regarded in a humorous light. Greensboro News apparently takes the matter light, saying editorially: “Hon. Mr. Gardner, a legislator from Cleveland county, says he is going to pass his bill for a six-day school week which will complete six-months term in five months. Why doesn't he put the teachers and pupils on night shift and do it in two months and a half?” People Are Either Lifters Or Leaners Says Speaker Pruett An encouraging speech was made last night by Hon. Tom Pruett of Hickory, district governor of Ki wanis before the weekly luncheon of the local Kiwanis club. Mr. Pruett urged that people keep up their spirits in these stressful times for one whose spirit is bankrupt is in worse condition that one who is financially bankrupt. Mr. Pruett divided people into two classes, those who lift and those who lean. Twenty per cent of t'rf people are leaders in their respec tive communities and as Kiwanis members are made up of* leaders in their communities, they should be lifters, declared Mr. Pruett. Gardner Writes To Explain Bill Passed Tuesday Does Not Think Officers Of County WU1 Be Damaged By Power Given Board. Representative Ernest A Gardner in a letter To The Star this morn ing explains his position regarding the bill he passed this week giving the county commissioners full au thority of governing other offices of the county. The bill, now a law, is still a major topic of conversation locally, there being both criticism and ap proval. The major criticism, how ever, it might be explained, is not directed at the provisions or merits of the bill, but at the hurried meth od of passage. Many citizens are pleased with the economy it is hop ed the new powers for the board will bring about, but express dis approval of the bill becoming a law before the county knew anything about it. Gardner Letter Mr. Gardner’s letter follows: “I noticed in the Wednesday’s paper the people of Cleveland coun ty are stunned on my local bill which was passed this week giving the county commissioners full au thority to fix salaries of county of ficers and to abolish any unneces sary offices, I wish to state briefly my position on this matter. “The county commissioners are responsible to the people of Cleve land county for the financial stand ing of the county and the county funds; therefore, I think they should have full control of all eao penditures of the county funds. I further believe in self local govern ment one hundred per cent, and I believe that the county commls (cewriNtrED on pacHc tnatrr > Agents To Start 4-H Club Projects % Farm And Home Agents To Meet Clubs Over County Next Week. The annual project work for the 4-H clubs of Cleveland county for 1933 will be Inaugurated next week. The two agents, R. W. Shoffner and Mrs. Irma P. Wallace, will visit the clubs and schools during the week, assisting the boys and girls of the club to begin their farm and home projects. The schedule for the week is as follows: Tuesday, Boiling Springs graded school at 9 o'clock; Boiling Springs high school. 10:30; Mooresboro school, 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Wednesday, Dixon school at 9 in the morning; Grover at 10:30; and Waco at 2 in the afternoon. Thursday. Belwood school 9 in the morning; Casar at 10:30; and Polkvllle at 1 in the afternoon. Friday, Bethlehem school at 7:30. in the evening. Flu And Pneumonia Claim Child Here Influenza and pneumonia claimed another victim in Shelby this week. Frances Davis, one-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, ef South Shelby, died Wednesday evening in the Shelby hospital, j death resulting from influenza-j pneumonia. Funeral services were j conducted by ttev. W. R. Jenkins, at Wall’s Chapel in Rutherford) county ThuirSay afternoon at 21 o'clock. Extra Session Of New Congress Is Certain To Be Called During April Present Jam In Congress Will Pre vent Any Helpful Legisla tion Now. Washington. Jan. 20.—An extra session of the new congress became a certainty this week with the abandonment of Democratic plans for the enactment of budget bal ancing legislation at the present session. All Democratic quarters conceded that President-elect Roosevelt will convene the 73d congress to put in to law the party's fiscal program about mid-April, six weeks or so aft er he takes over the administra tion. The party's replantation on ih<? house ways and means committee, which initiates all revenue-raising legislation, agreed today at a closed conference to defer action on the budget balancing program outlined at the meeting,of party chieftains and President-elect Roosevelt in New York two weeks ago. The legislative jam in the senate, j the short life remaining for the 'present session and what he termed the “unreliability” of President j 'Hoover's budget estimates were giv en by Chairman Collier of the com mittee. as the reasons for the post ffjonement. Can't Be Done The congested legislative situa uon-i iNuen ©is raot siuiri, Girl Seriously . Hurt By Fall In Well Near Casar May Wright Ha* Both Log* And One Arm Broken. Says Foot Slipped. Miss May Wright, 27-year-old girl of the Casar section, is a patient in the Shelby hospital suffering with serious injuries as the result of falling Into a well at her home yesterday. At the hospital today it was stat ed that Miss Wright had both legs broken above the ankle, her right arm broken and bruises over the entire body. Her condition was de scribed as “serious." Thursday Morning. Full details of the incident could not be secured today, but at the hospital it was said that Miss Wright, who has never been uncon scious despite the seriousness of her injuries, said that her foot slipped and she fell into the well. The fall happened about 10 o’clock Thurs day morning and she reached the hospital here about 2 in the after noon. The injured woman is the daugh ter of M. C. (Mosey) Wrfghf. Sending Many Of Unemployed With Road Force Here Around 300 Get Cards But Contrac tor Able To Use Only Portion. At the county welfare office here today it was said by J. B. Smith, welfare officer, that around 300 un employed men had secured Identi fication cards from that office to aid them in securing -work on the grading forces now' located on the Shelby-Polkville and Fallaton-Polk ville roads. Nothing like this number is being worked, however, as yet on the road construction job. The cards merely certify to the contractor that the welfare office lists them as unem ployed in need of work. Quite a number of those sent out were not. experienced enough, the contractor is reported to have vald, to handle mules and wheeters. Practically all, it is said, W'ere given a tryout to determine their ability. The work, too, has not advanced far enough's for very many to secure employ ment as the number of unemployed far outnumbers the labor needs of the contractor. Pour forces are said to be locat ing camp and starting work on the two routes. Two forces are located on the Shelby-Polkville road, one in the Hicks section and the other near Union, while a force is at Fall ston and another near John Falls on the Fallston-Lawndale-Polkville road. Mrs. McKee Dies At Shelby Mill Seventy-Two. Year Old Woman Leaves Seven Sons And One Daughter. Mrs. Sara Elizabeth McKee died this morning at 2 o’clock at her home in the Shelby Mill village and funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Rehobeth Methodist church. Serv ices will be conducted by ,p,evs. Jen kins and Barber. Mrs. McKee was a Washburn be fore marriage and came from an excellent family in the Rehobeth section. Her husband died 23 years ago and she reared seven sons and one daughter, living a sacrificial life of devotion to her family and friends. She possessed many fine traits of character and was greatly beloved by her wide circle of friends. Surviving are seven sons. Brack, Frank, Clyde, Roy, Sam. Broadus and Byron and one daughter, Mrs. Rodney Hamrick. Rumored McSwain Interested About Repealing Of Act The visit to Raleigh and the gen eral assembly this week of Peyton McSwain, Shelby attorney and for mer State senator, was rumored In Raleigh as having something to do with the proposed repeal of the Workmen’s Compensation Act. A bill has been prepared with the in tention of repealing this act, and The Raleigh News and Observer is quoted as saying: “It is rumored | that Former Senator McSwain was interested in seeing the bill to re-} peal the Workmen's Compensation Act started on Its legislative jour ney.’’ i W. H. Blanton Dies Suddenly; Bury Saturday Former Alderman Of Shelby Succumb* To Heart Attack At His Office. Was SO Year* And Born In Rutherford. W. Hackett Blanton who died sud denly at his office Wednesday aft ernoon at 4:30 o’clock from a heart attack, will be burled Saturday aft ernoon in Sunset the funeral to take place at his home on S. La Fayette street at 3 o'clock with Ma sonic honors. Die* At HU Office Mr. Blanton had been In failing health for sometime but with his usual pluck, he had continued his dally routine until the summons came suddenly in his office. Mr. Blanton was a prominent farmer and livestock dealer had served for 12 or 14 years on the boar dof aider men. He had also served as a mem j ber of the school board and as road ! commissioner for the county.^ Mr. Blanton had many friends and was always loyal to them. In many quiet ways he contributed liberally to the help of the poor and unfortunate and was esteemed by high and low' alike. Bom in Ruth erford county in 1853, the son ot Beatty Sawyer Blanton and Almlna Whitesides, his father died when he was a mere lad and his mother re married a Wilson. Most of his young manhood was spent in Texas and Louisiana where he was bridge con struction superintendent of the Texas and Pacific railroad. Re turning to Shelby he married Della Hamrick, daughter of the late ex Sheriff and Mrs, M. N. Hamrick. They lived for awhile in Big Stone Gap, Va. and Bluefield, West Vir ginia. Upon their return Mr. Blan ton became a farmer and livestock dealer and was honored by several offices because of his sound Judg ment. Distinguished Ancestry Mr. Blanton was of distinguished ancestry, being a direct descendant of Fielding Lewis, husband of Betty Washington, a sister of George Washington. In early life he Joined Pleasant Hill Baptist church, but transferred his membership to the First Baptist church under the pas torate of Dr. J. Marcus Kester, now of Wilmington. Surviving are his wife and three children, W. H. Blanton, Jr., Mrs. Pansy Fetzer, Mrs. Frances Chewn 4ng and three grandchildren. Thom as Fetzer. Jr., Pansy Fetzer and Thomas Chewning. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and his brethren will ac cord him the usual Masonic honors at the funeral here on Saturday afternoon. Interment will be in Sunset cemetery. John E. Oates Of York County Dies John E. Oates, widely known planter of near Rock Hill. S. C. died this week, according to information from Rock Hill. He was 63 years of age and a native of Cleveland coun ty, but had been living in York county for many years. He had been ill for two years and is survived by his widow and six daughters. questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. How did eastile soap get its name? 2: What is the political form of government of Luxemburg? 3. Where did the . "General Slo cum” disaster occur? v ' > -A 4. Who presided over the trial of Jesus? 5. Who was called "The Father <m the Constitution"? 6. What long drawn out dispute occurred between Chile and Peru? J 7. What was the name of the Russian dynasty that ended with the death of Czar Nicholas? 8. How many justices has the U. S. supreme court? 9. To whom is Lionel Barrymore married? 10. Where is Fordham university? j 11. Who wrote “The Mud Lark”? 12. In what state does tradition J place the "Lost Dutchman’s Mine”? 13. What church dignatary may issue an edict or decree called a ‘bull'? 14. Who was secretary of war during the Spanish-American war? 15. In what year was Charlie Ross kidnapped? 16. What is Helvetia? 17. Where is Duke university? 18. Who were the Hueguenots? 19. What does epopt mean? 20. Does the Indian head on the me cent piece represent a male <ti tPirtfllc? Answering Can you answer 14 of these test. 4 Piccard in Unfamiliar Craft 558S55T • ' • i r Although he holds the world’* altitude record for any type of aircraft. Professor Auguste Piccard, noted Belgian scientiest ana stratosphere explorer, found this autogyro a vastly different proposition from the craft he used in his explorations of the upper regions. The savant ir -hown in the five-place autogyro, owned by tne Florida Year-round ClnV, at Washington, D. C., where he was recently received at the ike House. He is here for a lecture tour of the country. .4 Would Bar Salaried Officers From Getting Fees In Recorder’s Court County Would Not Be Liable But For Half Of Costa In Cases. A move to reduce- county liability In recorder’s court cases was Inau gurated at Raleigh this week when Representative Ernest Gardner In troduced a bill to that effect. The provisions of the bill will, when and If passed, reduce county liability in two phases. First the bill provides for the county tp be liable for only half of the costs of officers and witnesses wheii « case fails to bring acquittal, and the second pro vision disallowed ita, for officers who draw salaries in any form. The bill reads as follows: “Section 1. That in all criminal actions heard or disposed of in any of the courts of Cleveland county, the county shall in no event become liable for or be tailed with more than one-half of the costs in said action. And that all officers, wit nesses, and other persons entitled to fees in said action or actions shall not be entitled to receive from the county more than one-half their lawful fees. Provided, however, that said one-half fees shall not be paid until after they have been audited and approved by the County com missioners. “Sec. 2. That th>- commissioners of Cleveland county shall have the right to refuse to pay any fee or fees to any officer or other person who receives a salary from the state the county, or from any city or town in said county "Section 3. That all laws and claus es of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. "Section 4. That thlf act shall be in force and effect from and after its ratification.-’ Residence Burns A two-story residence, known as the old Wilburn Dedmon place. w-as burned at noon yesterday just east of Buffalo, or Stubbs. The house was owned by Thad Ford- and was occupied by Albert Sain and fam ily. It Is presumed that the disas trous blaze started from the chim ney. Tire Sains, it is said, saved only a small amount of their house hold effects due to the rapidity with which the fire spread. There was some Insurance on the house. Dramatic Club In Two Play* Tonight Fantasy And Comedy To Bo Given By High School Pupils This Evening. Tonight in the high school audi torium, the Shelby high school Dramatic club makes its Initial debut, offering for the approval of the public. Us first two plays of the season. One Is a fantasy, a type of play never before presented In Shelby. The complete cast Is ns follows: Introduction. Dorothy Leon ard: Prologue, Lois Montague; You. Margaret Corbett; Little Boy, Essie Bass: Queen, Ester Ann Quinn; Mime. Louise Austell; Milk Maid, Rachel Connor; Blind Man, Cor nelia Sparks; Ballad Singer, Betsy Eskridge; Dreadhil Headsman. Re becca Hopper. Also, a comedy, "Not Quite Such a Goose,” is on the bill of enter tainment. The players in this pro duction include: Mrs. Bell, a happy mother, Mary Lillian Speck: Albert Bell, her seventeen year old son, Dick LeGrund; Sylvia Bell, her daughter, Mary Lewis Wilson; Philip Flick, Sylvia's sweetheart, Walter Fanning; Hazel Headerson, Sylvia's friend, Annie Ruth Dellin ger. Say* Gardiner Will Be In The Cabinet New York Paper Thinks Shelby Man Desired By Roosevelt. New York. Jan. 20.—The Herald Tribune says former Oov. O. Max Gardner, of North Carolina, ap pears as a possible choice for either the portfolio of the war or navy de partments In the * Roosevelt cabi net. The newspaper' says that while Mr. Gardner has made no move on hts own behalf, “it Is known that his friends in North Carolina and In New York have called him to the attention of the president-elect and that Mr. Roosevelt has a high re gard for Mr. Gardner's abilities.” Shake-Up Takes Place In Staff Of Senator Reynolds; Two Aides Resign Mrs. Gregory and Col. Cooper Quit. Virginia Secretary is Added. \ Washington, Jan. 20.—The gen eral shake-up in the office person nel of Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North Carolina, which has been threatening ever since he took his seat at the beginning of the “lame duck session,” was brought into the open this week when the senator announced that his private secre tary, Mrs. Edwin Clark Gregory, daughter of the' late Senator Over man of Salisbury, and the assistant secretary, Colonel Harry Cooper of Murphy, had submitted their resig nation,- to take effect February 1 f Outside of announcing that their resignations had been received and accepted, Senator Reynolds said, he had no comment to make other than to say that Wesley McDonald of Virginia, who served In Senator Overman's office for nearly 15 years and later worked two or three I months for former Senator Camer on Morrison of Charlotte, will suc ceed Mrs. Gregory. Avery To Resign^ Johnston Avery of Lenoir, a cleirft in the office, will resign March 4. Mrs. Gregory said, leaving a free hand for* Mr. McDonald to run the office as he sees fit. In other words, it is thought probable that the sena '-OSTIWfED OS tV jX UliHl , Kings Mountain Will Fight New Election Method Ward Plan Favored By Citizens Much Opposition, However. Develop* To Plan of Klectlng Mayor. i Special to The star.' Kings Mountain. Jan. 20.—Citl— sens of Kings Mountain, a big per centage of them anyway, were today girding themselves for a fight against the proposed change of the town's charter ns provided for in a bill Introduced In legislature by Representative Ernest Gardner. Opposition to the bill is based up on two points. It is Judged by com ment in the uptown section. The first point Is that very few citizens, according to reports, knew anything about all the provisions In the bill until It had been Introduced and published in the papers. It was said here today that, a petition had been signed by a group of citizens, of un known number, supporting the measure, but that the backers did not represent a majority sentiment of the town. Some Features Please Tire second objection expressed to the change Is the method of el ecting a mayor. Other features of the bill appear, however, to meet with favor. Moat of the citizens favor the Idea of dividing the town Into five wards with a commissioner or alderman to be elected from each ward as a member of the town board, but they are not enthused over permitting the mayor to be elected by the board Instead of the people. "We prefer." one citizen said, “to elect our own mayor as well as our commissioners, and we intend to beat that angle of the charter change" The bill provides, It is recalled, that the town be divided Into five wards. That In May ft commissioner be elected from each ward and that after the election the five com missioners get together arid name one of their own number for mayor, then appoint a commissioner from that ward to take tin mayor’s place on the board. The Five Wards. There is considerable Interest in the boundaries of the five proposed wards, and a copy of the Gardner bill, advocating the charter change, (CONTINUED ON e.VGh KJUH l t Unemployed Man Gets Job, Aids Here Drum* Up Trade A# Nlfhtwaioh man In Business Section Of Shelby. This Ik the story of an unemploj ed man who Rilled two birds with one stone by landing: himself a Job and at the same time giving better protection to Shelby stores and busi ness houses. For some time, due to general eco nomic conditions, J, D. Branton, Shelby man, has been a member of the unemployed army. He got tired of doing nothing and earning no livelihood and he kept figuring ways and means to secure work. Finally, he hit upon an idea. He went to a Shelby business man and said: “Look here, in times like these there are more robberies than in normal times. Would It be worth 25 cents per week to you for me to serve as a ntghtwatchman about your place? Ill go by each hour of the night and see that all your doors and windows are closed and that no one Is entering your place?” The merchant thought it over and said he would gladly pay that small sum weekly for the added protec tion, but, the merchant asked, “how are you going to make it on 25 cents per week." The reply was: “I’m go ing to see the others and see if they too would not pay that much.” As a result of his canvass it is said that ' Branton found around 100 business men, merchants, shop « proprietors and others willing to pay 25 cents per week for hourly Inspection of their premises during the night. And the total result Is that, consid ering the times, Branton has a pretty good paying Job and robbery risks. In the city are cut down. Free Picture On Dental Hygiene A free picture on dental health and nutrition of the teeth will be shown at the Webb theatre Satur day morhing at 10 o’clock. The showing of this picture has been irranged by' County Supt. J. H. 3rlgg through the courtesy of the Webb theatre and all patrons, pu ills and teachers are Invited to ** end without charge >
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1933, edition 1
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