Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Late News THE MARKETS Cotton, spot ..12WC to 1354c Cotton seed, ton, wagon 33.00 Generally Fair Weather forecast for North Caro lina: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat cooler Friday. Electrocuted By UNITED PRESS RALEIGH, Sept. 28.—Emonoel Bit tings and Willie Crockett were electrocuted at the State peniten tiary this morning after a desper ate attempt to stay the execution failed. Names Williams By UNITED PRESS ’ WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.— By naming 8. Clay Williams chair man of the new National Industrial Recovery Board this morning. President Roosevelt swung his ad ministration’s shock troops toward the vital test of rescuing the NRA from oblivion. He ordered the new staff to 00-ordinate all the present emergency policies. Kidnaper Insane? By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—The »first hint that Bruno Hauptmann’s de fense may be Insanity was seen to day in an announcement by hu defense counsel that.. Hauptmann will be examined tomorrow by a psychiatrist. The largest corps of criminal investigators ever assign ed any case are concentrating ef forts in the Bronx borough to as certain the possibilities of an ac complice in the case. P.T. Council Plans For Yearns Work PUn Tor Standard Association* In Every School. Education Week And Founder* Day. A most enthusiastic Parent Teachers Council meeting was held at the Shelby High school Tuesday evening when plans were made for the year’s work. On account of sickness Mrs. B. T. Falls, president of the city council, asked Mrs. R. T. LeOrand to call the meeting. Each association was represented by its general officers, the chairman of the program com mittee, and the principal of the school. Mrs. Harry-Woodson, Mrs. V. Y. Weaver and Mrs. Fred Baber made report* of the Parent-Teachers in stitute conducted recently at the University of North Carolina. The council decided to work for a standard association in every school, increased membership— particularly of fathers, interesting I and profitable programs built around the theme, "Today's Chil dren for Tomorrow’s World,” more extensive reading of the official or gan, the Parent-Teacher magazine better informed officers upon their duties, a better informed public upon the work of the schools, a better acquaintance with the en tire school system hy an exchange of visits, better library and play ground facilities. American education week and Parent-Teacher Founder's day will be especially emphasized. Curing American education week every teacher will be entertained in some home and every parent will pay a visit to the schools. A joint meeting of American legion. Civic elubs, Teachers and P.T.A., officers will be held. On Founder’s days the evening of February 18, a joint meeting of the several associations of the council will be held. The enthusiastic discussion of the group gave promise of a moot worth-while program of activities for the year. National Guards Here Demobolize Troops Pull Up Camp And Return To Their Homes; Situation Per fectly Quiet. Two units of soldiers, the 'ast vestige of guards on strike duty in this area, left Shelby Thursday aft ernoon. Major Dolley in command here, was ordered by Adjutant Gen eral Metts of Raleigh to disband his troops and the soldiers broke camp, loaded their equipment and return ed to their home bases. The strike situation has been quiet here since the first day the soldiers arrived. At that time there was some picketing at South Shelby plants, but this ceased and there has been no disorder or threats whatever. Five local mills still remain idle, while four are operating full in Shelby. Ten of the eleven Kings Mountain mills are running, as well as the Double Shpals and Lawndale plants, while the Minette mill at Grover is working on half capacity because of a shortage of orders. The MEWM d Mk VOL. XL, No. 117 SHELBY, N. CL FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1934 . ■' Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Mr Mall pm |mi, (ta idruw _ MM Carrlat. par raar. (in adaaapa) _ aa 542 Compensation Cases In County In A Single Year Nearly Seven Millions Paid In State $28,620 Paid in Compensation and $6,062 in Medical Hospital Bills In 1933-34 RALEIGH. Sept. 25— Nearly $7, 000,000 has been paid out In North Carolina In the past five years as a result of the 139,906 accidents re sulting in injury to workers unde* the Workmen’s compensation law enacted in 1929, the amount going as compensation to workers, medi cal, hospital and drug costa, the bi ennial report of the N. C. Industrial commission, now being compiled, shows. >This report reflects very closely the 'recent'" depression, indicating the drop in amount of employment since the fiscal year, 1929-30, when it became effective and which year was the heaviest in accidents and payments of compensation since that time. The drop continued un til the year 1932-33, but for the next year, almost coincident with the beginning of the new deal, a small increase was shown in both compensation and medical costs, while there was a greater increase in the number of industrial acci dents, indicating more general work Last fiscal year. 1933-34, there were 28,814 industrial accidents, in which injured workers of families of deceased workers were paid $779 491 and doctors and hospitals recetv ed $338,680, as compared with the year before, 1932-33, in which there were 23,835 accidents reported, tor which injured wotkers and fami ilies of killed workers received $775,420 and doctors and hospitals got $382,923. This shows an increase of about 20 per cent in numbers of cases, but only about one per cent in compensation and medical ar.d hospital costs paid. Mecklenburg led the state in number of cases both years, 2,608 in 1933-34 and 2,301 in 1932-33, and also in medical compensation and medical and hospital costs, $67,386 in medical costs in 1933-34 and $68 642 in compensation and $38,086 ill medical costs in 1932-33. Cleveland county had 542 cases in 1933-34, including the following: fatal, 1; permanent partial 8; tem porary total 150; medical only, 383; compensation paid $8,875.00; medical-hospital cost $4,935.00; and In 1932-33 this county had 498 cases, as follows; fatal 4; perman ent partial, 15; temporary total, 126; medical only 353; compensa tion paid, $28,620.00; medical-hoa pital paid, $6,062.00. Eton Will Open Monday Morning The Eton mill will begin resum ing operation Monday with only a few looms running. The manage ment says that the process of get ting back to the normal number of looms may require a period of at least three weeks. Orders were lost during the strike which as yet have not been replac ed, and the management will take advantage of the lull to make re pairs on machinery in parts of the mill. The other four mills have made no definite announcement as to when they will be able to open. 325 Certificates For Cotton Sales Three hundred and twenty-five Interim Certificates, for farmers who wish to sell ginned cotton be fore receiving their government tags, have been Issued to Cleveland county farmers, Alvin Propst, Bank head bill administrator here, said this morning. PROGRAM FOR COUNTY FAIF FRIDAY AFTERNOON ONLY B. Ward Beam’s International Congress of Dare devils, whose acts include a head-on collission between speeding automobiles, roll over car, auto polo, somer saulting autos, motorcycle races, motorcycles jumpinp over auto, ash can derby and crash through a double boardwall with a motorcycle. SATURDAY AFTERNOON A. A. A. Automobile races, directed by Ralph A Hankinson of Hankinson Speedways, New York. He will present a group of the foremost dirt track drivers in America. Exhibition halls open daily at 10 A. M. The free show, which will be seen from the grand stand includes: Polly’s Revue of 19.34, Billy Ritchey’s Water Show—beautiful diving acts; Aunt Jemima's Four Pancakes, a comedy act; Frank Stanley’s Roman Standing Race, chariot race and push ball on horseback, horses jumping over automobiles and other equine features. Each night, the free acts will be repeated, begin ning at 7 o’clock, followed by fireworks. The evening show will last about two and a half hours. Final Prizes Are Awarded In Home Economics Exhibit Police A rrest Counterfeiters; One Confesses A band of youthful counterfeiters who fleeced a number of Shelby merchants with fake checks drawn on the Shelby Foundry and Ma chine Shop are Just before being placed behind the bars. Chief of Police Wilkins said yesterday. He has already arrested one— Luther Newell. 18-year-old Char lotte boy, who was given a hearing In Recorders court and confessed that he had passed the checks. He is held for Superior court trial and is in Jail here. The checks amounted to $150. The checks were drawn in Char lotte, Chief Wilkins said, and were cashed here on January 13. Newell was Identified by three Shelby mer chants who had accepted the checks. Other members of the gang are known to him, Wilkins said, and he will arrest them shortly. One is al ready on the Cleveland county chain-gang, serving a term for an other offense. Star Joint Host To Carrier Boys The Cleveland Star and the management of Rubin and Cherry shows were Joint hosts to the cir culation department and 24 carrier boys at the big fair last night. Supper was furnished by the paper and the show company gave the youngsters free passes to all the shows during the evening. H. B. Owen, new circulation manager, says the whole group reported a fiost enjoyable evening. White Appointed District Manager Harvey White, Shelby represen tative of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society, gets a boost in recent promotions made by that cojnpany. He succeeds Roddey E. Gettys, who has been district manager at Green ville. S. C. His appointment be comes effective January 1, 1935 Mr. White was honor agent of the com pany in 1932. Little Bride Buys Cute Squirrel And It CostsHerA Wedding Ring Mrs. Fred Hoch. bnde of Just two weeks, is the little girl you see in Alf's Loyal Dog act at the coun ty fait, but this Is the story of the squirrel and the wedding ring. Mrs. Hoch, between acts yester day afternoon, wandered into ex hibition hall under the grandstand, and was mostly fetched—you could have guessed—by the pets In the Patterson display. She admired the goldfish and the birds, but most of all an impudent, frisky little squir rel. Nothing for it but she must have that squirrel, and so she bought it. With the little fellow cuddled in her arms, she hurried through the crowd to show her new husband her new pet—and it was some minutes before she realised she’d left her pocketbook somewhere near Pat terson’s. Search was futile. Loudspeaker announcements all afternoon failed to bring any response. And the tragedy of it all is this: Mrs. Koch’s pocketbook contained her three dtaffiond engagement ring and her wedding ring. Mr. Hoch searched too, but the pocketbook hasn't turned up yet. "Think you made a bad bargain?’’ a reporter asked him. “I should say not,” Hoch said quickly. “But by golly it’ll be a long time before I can buy her another ring.” Mrs. Hoch shed a tear and said that well, anyway, it was a cute squirrel. Judges Finish Task Of Viewing 3,000 County' Entries Additional prizes In the ladles' de partment which Is under the super vision of Miss Frances MacGregor, county home agent, were announc ed by the Judges last night. They are: Candlea Caramels, llrst, Mrs. E. O. Spurt ing; second. Violet Goforth; third, Mrs. Yates McSwain. Fudge, first, Mrs. Bonnie Elliott; second, Mrs. R. R. Black; third, Mrs. Russell Laughridge. Seafoam, first, Mrs. R. R. Black; second, Mrs. Yates Mc Swain; third, Mrs. E. G. Spurting. Pulled mints, first, Mrs. Charlie Young, second, Mrs. Paul Poston; third, Mrs. P. H. Kendrick. Dipped chocolates, first, Mrs. Paul Poston; second, Mrs. E. G. Spurting; third, Violet Goforth. Cocoanut, first, Violet Goforth; second, Mrs. E. G. Spurting, third. Mrs. R. R. Black. Best collection of home made candy, first, Mrs. E. G. 8purllng; second, Violet Goforth. Miscellaneous Molasses in clear glass jars, first, H. G. Conley of Grover; second, Mrs. T. A. Harmon; third, J. W. Swink. * Vinegar, first, Mrs. J. R. Poston; second, Mm.#J. H. Beam; third, Russell Etters. Dried apples, first, Mrs. North Harmon; second, Miss Margaret Phifer; third, Mrs. Landra Putnam. Dried peaches, first, Mrs. Perry Costner; second, Miss Margaret Phifer; third, Mrs. A. L. Neal. Com meal, first, Mrs. T. A. Harmon; second, Mrs. C. C. Whis nant; third. Mrs. E. L. Holland. Cottage cheese, second. Mrs. Lan dra Putnam. Country butter, first, Mrs. D. M. Beam: second, Miss Mary Koon; third, Mrs. C. R. Spangler. Cake soap, second, Mrs. A. T. Randall. Lard, first, Mrs. Ce cil Murray; second, W. P. Hawkins; third, Mrs. Grady Brooks. Honey Department Extracted honey, first, Pressley Costner; second. 8. Lester Roberts; third, F. O. Carpenter. White tkpney, first, Pressley Costner; second, Ralph G. Hamrick; third, Roy J. Jones. Amber honey, first, W. P. Hawkins; second, Ralph G. Ham (Continued on page eight.) Webb Gives City Chance To Reply In 7 Million Suit Federal Judge Hears Bondholders' Plea To Restrain Asheville From Spending Water Money. Federal Judge E. Yates Webb, aft er hearing arguments in the $7,009, 000 Asheville water bond case here on Thursday, allowed the city of Asheville until November 2 to file a reply. In this action, bondholders are asking for a restraining order to prevent the city fom using revenues from the water department for any other purpose than retiring water works bonds. The bondholders bringing suit are Henry W. George, J. S. Harris, Henry Hart, Fred P. Hayward. Harold Palagano, and William C. O’Keefe. Request for the injunction wasf made in Judge Webb’s offices. Two! other suits are being brought In conjunction with this case, both of them seeking to test the validity of the bonds themselves. 4 Stacey Appointed To Textile Board; Praised By Labor Chief Justice Of N. C. Court Will Serve Head* Group Named by PrwHwd To Art in Textile Maputo; 1 ,r*ivr* for Capital. WASHINGTON, Re<pt. Tt.+Thrm' men widely experienced In the t^f ficult. and often delicate art of set tling disputes between amployers and their workers have been ap pointed by President RooaeveR to adjust the recurring labor contro versies of the textile Industry. They are: Walter P. Stacy, chtof justice of the North Carolina an • preme court.; Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, retired, and James Mtil lenbach of Chicago. They consti tute also the personnel of the steal labor board, named several months ago to settle' employer-employe dl« putes In that Industry. In a lengthy executive order es tablishing them as a board for the textile Industry Mr. Roosevelt took the Initial step recommended by the presidential mediation board, appointed to settle the recent great strike in that Industry. To Hear Lockout Charge. Their first task is expected to be the adjudication of numerous com plaints of discrimination against strikers by employers In the rehlr tng of workers after the close of the walk-out. Mr. Roosevelt, had told newsmen earlier that he was investigating these alleged discriminations, but had given no Indication that the appointment of the board would be announced so promptly. Justice Stacy Is to serve onlv through the board’s formative pe riod or about two weeks. During ' that time he will act as chairman. I as he has on the steel board. He ■ has held positions on a number of 1 arbitration boards named to settle labor difficulties of various ra'l roads. v/inei justice w. r. cvacy ui tire North Carolina supreme court, *to whom three Presidents have turned In their need for an arbiter of la bor difficulties, left on Wednesday for Washington to take up his du ties on the textile board. Justice Stacy has served on at least seven labor arbitration boards and declined one such appoint ment recently because of the press of his duties here. On June 28 he was called upon by President Rorne velt to serve as chairman of the steel labor arbitration board, and prior to that he.had been called upon by President Hoover and the late President Coolidge to serve in connection with railroad labor dif ficulties. He is not expected to miss any arguments before the state su preme court, as the court conclud ed hearings or arguments for this week yesterday and no other cases will come up before Tuesday, Oe tobgr 9. The appointment by President Roosevelt of Chief Justice Stacy was praised last night by Roy R. Lawrence, president of the State Federation of Labor. "I don’t know anything about the other two gentlemen named by the President to the new labor relations board but I am delighted at the appointment of Judge Stacy. Judg: ing from his past record In settling labor disputes, I know the Presi dent could not have named anyone who would be fairer. I think Judge Stacy has been absolutely fair and Impartial and I am certain his ap pointment will be approved by or ganised labor everywhere. After all, all we want is fair treatment.” Mr. Lawrence said he was famil iar with Judge Stacy’s record In settling railroad disputes, a task he had completed successfully and to the satisfaction of organized labor He expressed regret, however, that Judge Stacy had agree to serve only during the formative period of the board and said he hoped he might later agree to continue on that body Four New Arrival# Born At Hospital Three brand new little baby girls, this week's arrivals at the Shelby hospital, are squired by one little boy, bom yesterday. They are: Garro Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Crawford; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pen dleton; Iris Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollingsworth tbom Wednesday) and Mr. Ken neth Mahew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahew. who came to Shelby yesterday. ' MASONIC MEETING NOT TO BE HELD TONIGHT Regular meeting of Cleveland lodge No. 202 will not be held to night on acoount of the fair. How- 1 ever, the nreting will be held next Friday night I Crowd Of 70,000 Sets New Records For Fair In First Three Days Livestock Show Exhibits Show Prize County Cattle —— i ._i_ Awards Are Made In Best Show Ever ,*Held Here Large Entries In Poultry. Cal Ur, Horae. Hwlne And 8h<yp Group*. Judge* yesterday afternoon clos ed the books on what they term the finest, exhibition of livestock to be found anywhere in the south. A complete roster of winners has been announced In the department* of poultry, horses, mules, cattle, swine, and sheep. Silver Trophy In addition to those announced previously. Manager I,. W Sellers of the poultry ahoV says that For rest Stewart took the silver trophy for the best pen of birds in the show. They were Dark Brown leg horns. Three other silver trophy* were awarded to W F. 8tarnes tot the best male bird.' a Dark Cornish cock: H. W. Taylor for the best fe male bird, a White Wyandotte hen W. L. Shuping had the best collec tion of Bantams. L. E. Delltngpr the best duck*. W. L. Shuping the best capon, and the Catawba Game ; Farm the largest entry In the show of more than 600 birds E. B. Bradley took blue ribbons for his pheasants. Horse* In the horse department winners listed are: Best pair horses under 1000 pounds. Dr. Austin Lackey; Best pair from 1000 to 1200, George Blanton, first: V. O. Cline, second: D. M. Cline, third. Beat single horse or mare under 1000, first, C. R. Doggett; second and third. V. O Cline. Best single horse or mare 1, 000 to 1200, first, W G. Arey; sec ond, George Blanton; third, C. 8 Williams. With the mules V. O Cline wn high scorer with the best pair in the show. Best pair up to 1000 first, C. F. Harmon; second, E. H. Cllnr, Best pair from 1000 to 1200, first, V. O. Cline; second, Z. V. Cline; best single mule up to 1000, first, R. G. Adams; second, C. S. Wil liams. Best single mule 1000 to 1, 200, first and second, C. F. Harmon; (Continued on page eight) Miss Marie Davis “r ' Gets Two Offices Miss Marie Davis, of Shelby, and a studhjt at Asheville Normal school for girls ha* recently been elected to two Important offices on the campus. 8he has be\i chosen banker or financial secretary tQ handle fi nances In the college and Is also reporter of achool news to the Asheville Times, dally newspaper. New Front To Store Room That Burned A new front with plate glass show windows Is being Installed In the store room in the Miller block that suffered a fire last week when the 8. 8. Summey pressing club was burned. Interior Improvements are being made to put the store room In better conditions than before the fire. To Lecture Dr. K, B Jenkins of Rutherfordton who will lecture Sunday evening at | the First Baptist church In Shelby. Dr. Jenkins has just returned from the Baptist World Alliance in Ber lin, and while away he witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergati, spent a week in Russia, visited the great, agricultural country of the Ukraine, the Industrial centers of Kiev and Moscow. His lecture will bear on this interesting trip. Blanton’s Horse Is Judged Best At County Fair frrnuH Animals Prance This Morn ing In Annual Competition Before Crowd. Beautifully groomed horses, danc ing prldefully before the crowded grandstand this morning^ competed in the annual Cleveland county fair horse show. The winners were; Best five galted saddle horse, IT).2 hands and under, first, Oeorge Blanton; second. Otlio Cline; third, Wnlter Lackey, Bp»t three galled saddle horse, first, C. R. Doggett.; second, Char lie Williams; third, Tom Cornwell. Best, walking or plantation sad dle horse, first, Charlie Doggett; second, Grorge Blanton; third, Charlie Williams, Best lady rider, showing either three oF five gaited horse, first, Mrs. Vick Wray; second, Mrs. Andrew Lattimore; third, Mrs. Cecil Qtlliatt. Best five gaited saddle horse 15.2 and over, first, OeorgF Blanton, second, Robert Doggett; third, John Schenck. Best combination saddle horse, shown first In harness to suitable rig, then under saddle (change In ring), first, Walter Lackey, second. Austin Lackey. Best pony shown by child under 15 years, first, Elizabeth Falls; sec (Continued on Page Eight) Big Teams Pall Heavy Weights In Contest At Cleveland Fair Woah Gee-e, get along Mike. -and 5,000 pairs of eyes followed to see If the giant pair of mules could do it The event was a pulling contest in front of the mammoth grand stand 8even of the finest teams of mules in Cleveland county yester day afternoon had it out to ’’W which could move the heaviest load attached to a giant highway drag loaded down with men and bags of sand. The mules were hitched to the load at the end of a 100 foot ma nilla rope in order to give the max imum resistance, and an increas ing amount of weight was added until the team could no longer pull it. In the heavy riass of mule'i weighing above 1000 pound- the teams of V. O Cline took the day with ease. A big pair of dark, greys pulled the heavy drag until a total of 2,050 pounds had been added. Showing evidence of master train ing in pulling the team started slowly, leaned together took short steps and dug hard to receive the cheers of the grandstand. A black and a bay of the same owner pulled 1875 pounds and A. V. Cline’s blacks took third with 1490. In the light class V. O. Cline’s third team again took first place, pulling 1985. Another team of bays owned by Herbert Borders pulled the same amount, but the Judges gave first to Cline because better training and starting. Ed Cline’s greys took 1745 ind Piank Harmon's got away with 1600. I Three Thousand School Children Going Free Today Daredevils And AAA Races Are Closing Feature Aots Today's crowd at the Cleveland county fair was happily augmented by nlmoet 3,000 Shelby public Kchonl children, who lied a holiday, five ticket* In hand, and whoae presence helped swell what appears to lie a record In fair attendance Through last night. It was conser vatively estimated -that la In say. Dr, J. 8, Dorton's conservative es timate--that 70,000 persona bad at tended the fair during Ms first three days. Attendance was like this: Tues day, 30,000; Wednesday, 15,000: and Thursday another 30,000. Ilorse Show Today This morning was the snappiest of the whole show, with the best and fanciest horse-flesh In Cleve land county prancing on display before the grandstand, with some of the pettiest girls up. In the afternoon, grandstand spectators saw the first of the big thrill acts—Ward Beam's Interna tional circus of daredevils, who did things in automobiles no complete ly sane person would dream of. The roll over car brought gasps of .uazement from the fans, and the I motorcycle wizardry was enthrall ing. Auto Races Tomorrow Tomorrow (Saturday) the AAA races will be held, under the direc tion of Impressnrio Hanklnson, fam ed drew York speed promoter. Ken Fowler of Dayton, Ohio, Is cos of the entries, and Earl Gardner of Long Beach, California, fourth ranking racer In the national cham pionships, la here with a special car. Speed trials will be held at 1 o'clock, and the races will begin at a: 30. And odd thing about Rite year's fair crowd Is this; whtle It exceeds by a small margin last year's at tendance, It doesn't look so big. That’s because the grandstand Is bigger and longer, and because there’s a great deal more space on the grounds. The crowds are not packed so tightly. Prises Announoad Pinal announcement of all pilae winners in the livestock, schools, home economics, etc. exhibits were made lats last night and will be found in The Star hi aepasata ar ticles. This Is the only list of win ners published—a copy of ttM paper will help you Identify the prize winners m the exhibition halls, where no names are displayed. Judging Contest At Mammoth Fair Hundred* Of Vocational Student* Judge; Cleveland Taum Oa*a Third. A total of 380 boy* from six piedmont counties, representing 16 high schools from this dfetriot were entered in the annual Hvettock Judging contest yesterday at tha county fair. The team from Cool Springs in Rutherford county won tha diver trophy for scoring the moat points. A team composed of Bari Harding, Norris and Glenn Trout won a to tal of 467.4 out of a possible 600. The team from Matthews, Meck lenburg county took second with 443.7 and No. 3 of Cleveland coun ty received third with 441.4 points. The Cleveland county lads are Wray Barrett, Clyde Poston. Jr. and James Ponder. Three other teams scored more than 400 points. They are Tryon, Huntersville, and Long Creek. Each school had a team of three who passed their Judgment on the classes of four horses or cows. They had to place them according to conformation to type, temperament, action, soundness and blemish. High scoring individuals went Glenn Trout, with 174.9 out of a possible 300; Austin Vance 172A and William McClure, 167.4. The team was sponsored by the state department of vocational edu cation and was in charge of J. M. Osteen, supervisor.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1
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