Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/. New Tax Hook Dips Hooks ! ’'In Purse of Big Fellow f*S* . By WILLIAM S. WHITE .-r«w v WASHINGTON (AP)—From experts appraising the new federal tax system in the post-congress calm comes -—fteah assurance for the average taxpayer that the “big fel lo#r and he alone, will pay the added bill. 1 8mMl corporation* not only will to attaaaed nothing extra, but the great majority of them probably * vill get reduction* In the amount they are required to ahell out. these expert* say after careful examina tion of the big tax measure expect ed to bring In a total of from *240. 000.000 to $250,000,000. The new grad uated corporation income tax. to be gpplibd. to 1936 tncome and payable dbcSttl^i* jw£to_13 1-2 per cent on thT first*$2,000 net income; 13 per oant on that between $2,000 and $14,00*. 14 per cent from $15,000 to $M$Nt amah Corporation* Pay Less. Under the old plan there was a rrHUm*oi l> 1-4 per cent Thus, a araiatftaiahla fiscal weight has been lifted from every corporation with net earning* below $15,000—and theae, under the latest available 'government figures, comprise more than aeven-elghths of all corpora tion* making payments, or roughly 75,000 of a total of 89,000. Meanwhile, a* to the increased in dividual income taxes—also levied en 1958. earnings and payable in 19*7—the ordinary eltlaen need waste no panel] lead In figuring what they mean to him. The an ewar lenothttg, since no change Is made bgiow the 950.000 level. The hew idle* start ok, a 81 per cent *ur tax on Income between 150.000 end •58,000 and Jump progreaaively higher until they reach 75 per cent on earning* more than *5,000,000. The Old levy was from 50 per cent to a maximum of 59 per cent. Only 8,000 Affected. Illustrative of the email minority which need worry about that sched ule, *the most, recent authoritative estimate shows some 8,000 return* reporting Income of more than 50, 000 agalnat more than 3,800,000 re porting below that figure. Because of the imponderable* in volved. such a* death and the de gree of generosity of holder* of for tunes. the effect, of the new estste apd gift, taxes can't, be precisely weighed. Only Tax New. The only wholly new tax in the aet.up is that, placed on Intercorpo rate dividends, requiring payment of taxes on 1 per cent of all divi dends one corporation receives from another—a blow at. holding com panies. The excess profits tax now lev ies six per cent on profits of be tween 10 per cent and 15 per cent above capital value; 12 per cent on those over 15 per cent: 12 per cent on ! corporation could declare the value of its capital and then earn a prof it, of 12 1-2 per cent without paying any exceas profits tax. ! Ethiopians Will Follow j Their “Fighting Emperor” - f’*? arOlUHM VOUMAN ' f Aseoelated Press Writer.) A'ruter fche went up in the first airplane he ever saw, to the con j stsmahan bf hie entourage, sits on I the traditional throne of the Queer l Of Sheba. He la Halle Selassie, a kindly, atudioua prince whose eyei in theee troubled days are on hit borders. It waa a warring emperor, with progressive ideas, who Impressed Ethiopia Indelibly on Europe’s con l a t neaa. i .silk H, originally king o: i 81:oa, subdued a number of neigh boring tribes and races and in 188! proclaimed himself emperor © Ethiopia. His armies defeated t,h< Sudanese and the Italians. Inflict lng. Qtykhe lafter at Andowa a blov ehlch stlH maiues. It was his negotiations whlcl led to the construction of the rail S road tram Djibouti to Addis Aba ba, sole outlet to the sea of th< * black empire. Hebert P. Skinner, U —.f. commissioner at Marseille it IHH, eaBed Djibouti "the nature inlet and outlet of Abyssinian com Baa Talari Takes Throne Menehk's death to 1913 left thi amptrs hi the hands of a weakltni hog rater. Ml Pasu, whose leaning faaiems led him to tx ki Thereupon, Zaudi Of Msnellk. becamt k yultag pointly with Ra; WOO was named Prince re : heir Apparent, dlbd in 1930 and Ras Ta himself emperor as He has been de NjMgfi brave man who keep jMngfently in condition it 1 ba able to lead his troop _tH*rlbbu>d wmr pomp ■a Oise Is described as a mar .iawjWW|_* kindly anjlle, deeply studi With French and with a ftf Vhirrmto’n and the development of its coun tries. Re Is an Indefatigable work er, whose hours are from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. The climate «t hie capital, Addi? Ababa, Is said by Europeans to be nearly perfect—bright, cool because .gMygttttpda and always fanned by brasses from the surrounding a mountains. - takes abound end because ol «e of them. Great Britain has a t stake in Ethiopia It is Lake Tsana, 7,000 feet above sea level, with an area of 50 square mllea and depth said to reach 60t feet ‘ ’arrougH this lake flows the prin ,. clp*l rly/ r of Abyssinia, the abai or 'Blue NB- which joins the White Nile at Khartoum. • * apprehensive eye? a-tnm’sfd Lake Tsana, principal foun .tgiQhqs^l sof the Egyptian Nil# wnasis flood waters rule over the Aha* fertile basin England’s Interest If war comea, and the moder V leclpris,move to attac -Htthb^Uf, tti« f»t« of Lake Tsan * shadow over one of th rieheet portions of Britain's Afri can ea&pfre, the Sudan T^of “sanctions" tnd econom now h€trd in England n wives in large part about this in portant lake. Equally UnpurUt and seemingly In the lap of tl w god, is the effect of an italii military campaign in Africa cn Britain's black colonies. The United States has signed three treaties with Addis Ababa. A commercial treaty, promulgated in 1914. was proclaimed In 1929, in English and Amharlc, official ton gue of Ethiopia. Tn '29 two treaties, on abrltratlon and conciliation were signed at Washington and Ad dls Ababa. Ethiopia Is also signatory of the Briand-Kellogg peace pact, to which Italy's signature Is likewise affixed. Training Class At Sandy Plains Begins This Week (Special to The Star) REHOBETH - SANDY PLAINS, Sept. 18 — A Sunday school training | course is being taught at Sandy Plains this week by Mrs H. H Gold Misses Louise Grayson and Don nls Crowder left Monday for Lime stone college. Mr. and Mrs B H. Grlgg and children, Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Grlgg , and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Her , bert Grlgg and Mrs. p. A. Whianant , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs , Blucher McSwaln of near Oaaffney. Mrs. Ed Poston of Oilkey Is spend Ing this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and son, Ed Hamrick, spent the week end with Airs. Ida Hamrick of El lenboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gold and chil dren of near Double Shoala spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. w c. Grayson. Mlaa Esteila Walker of Bolling Springs la spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Doty. Mra Buena Philbeck and Miss' Ruby Philbeck spent several days last week with Mrs. Blanche Bridges of Ellenboro. Mrs. Maitha Jones, who has been spepdlng the past, month with rela tives here, returned to her home near Gaffney Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bergan Gngg and children and Mrs. Susan Cantpe of Palm Tree spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gngg. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Monroe Smith of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Whitaker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Os car Grlgg of Double Springs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buran Brooks and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brooks of Ellenboro. Mr. and Mrs. John HarriU and sons of Beaver Dam spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. J Allen. Methodist Choir Schedule Given1 Miss Nettie Rayle. choir director at Central Methodist, church, an nounces that regular choir work will begin ay—i this week, after having been discontinued during the sum mer months Members of the Young Peoples choir are asked to meet for rehear - ; sal each Wednesday evening at 8.45, • members of the adult choir each ■ Thursday evening at 7:30 and mein - . bers of the junior and uitcrmedt s ate choirs on Friday afternoon at' i 4 o'clock. Sharon Term Ends Farmers To Work; Honor Roll Given (Special to The Star.) SHARON, Sept. 18—The farm ers of this section are working hard these days to gather their cotton and forage crops. Much of the cot ton has already been damaged by the rains. 8chool closed Friday In order that the children might help gather the cotton crop. A high attendance has been maintained during the sum mer months. An honor roll for the second month follows: 8eeond grade- .Janie Sue Clary, Winifred Barnette Third grade: Marie Jamison, Lu cille Lemons Fourth grade: Shirley Bowman Fifth grade: Rebecca Dodd Seventh grade: Ruth Rogers. Al fred Bowman, J. L. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. B B. Blanton have all been on the sick list tot the last few days. Mrs. Phil lips' condition is somewhat Improv ed. James Smith, who Is In the Shelby hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis expects to come home today. Quite a number from this church attended the last quarterly confer ence of the charge which was held at Salem church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. 6. Hiatt, presiding elder of the Gastonia district preached. Fhls will be Mr. Hiatt's last year as elder of this district Thoee going down to attend the conference were: Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Lemons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eurle Smith L. A. Smith, C P. Morehead, Miss es Johnnie and Tla Morehead. Mrs Oold Hawkins. Mrs j. R. Dodd and Mrs Zeb Blanton. E. o. Car ver and o. O Blanton, Beattie Spake, Sam Hamrick, Edwin Smith Mr. and Mrs D. E. Origg, Mr. and Mrs Evans Origg, Mr. and Mrs. T F Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. J. A Smith. Miss Seims Wellman left Tuesday for Cullowee, where she will be a j student, next. year. She has had the honor of being selected as assistant tutor In some of the college classes. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Wellman have taken rooms with Mr and Mrs Eurle Smith, where they will make their home. Misses Beulah and Verie Wellmon I spent the week end In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Klnsald and children of Bessemer, visited at the home of Mr. D. D. Dodd Sun day afternoon. Misses Johnnie and ila More head attended a chicken fry at Steel bridge Friday evening. The committeemen and teachers of Boll lng Springs district had the affair. Gillespie Speaks To Big Crowd At Patterson Grove i 1 Special to The atari PATTERSON GROVE. Sept. 18 - Regular preaching services were held at the Patterson Grove Bap tist. church Sunday evening. Teach ers and officers were elected for the coming year, after which Rev. Mr. Gillespie brought, an Inspiring message. Miss Vera Thornburg entertained the Junior Girls’ Sunday school class with a social Saturday eve ning. Games were played and en joyed, after which the hostess served cake and Ice cream. Miss Margaret Bridges spent the week-end with Miss Lorene Beam! of Bessemer City. Miss Zoe Putnam of Charlotte spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Putnam. Miss Gladys Hamrick left Satur day for Perquimans county, where she has accepted the position as home demonstration agent. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thornburg of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. Thornburgs parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Thornburg. Miss Mary McGill of Kings Moun tain spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Laura McGill. S. C. Asks Thirty Million From WPA COLUMBIA. 8ept. 18,—South Carolina counties, cities, towns and school districts^ modestly asked only * little over $30,000,000 worth of work done in them and for them, by WPA, for about 3,400 different projects—many of the single proj ects really multiple ones, as paint ing three dozen schoolhouses in I Fork county as one project. And State Administrator Pinkney ■»f WPA says he Is sure practically U1 of them wilt be approved at Washington, and the money sent lown here to pay the bills, during the neat year The idea is to give as many needy unemployed work for the next 13 months as Is possible, The WPA projects have none of the defects which caused most of the PWA proj ects to fall of approval in Washing ton—another story of spasms here. In another dispatch today. Death of 173 pedestrians on Cah foi nta highways in 1934 was blunted un their luiluie lo Walk on the left side of the road and face oncoming trail ic. Huey P. Long, Success Story Of a Louisiana Plowboy OK A LA. PLOWBOY—Hed Up... Huey Long wasted no time dab bling In the political shallows. At 2S, he plunged Into the race for membership on the State Railroad commission and won. It was then that he started his long fight with the Standard Oil company and the utilities. It was then. too. that he started building, cog by cog. the most powerful political machine in the history of state politics. In less than 17 years, he was to become ‘absolute monarch" of Louisiana, even ruling his successors in office. His only political setback came In 1923, when, at 30, he was defeated ror the governorship by only 3,000 votes by Henry L. Fuqua. Four years later. Long ran the same race, winning by a majority of 140,000. Immediately he started consolida tion of his political machine, ruth lessly eliminating his enemies and those he distrusted and elevating »y political preferment his friends Mid henchmen. His inauguration as jovernor ushered in the stormiest political era Louisiana has known. Political clouds gathered over | Louisiana for a yepr and whan Gov ernor Long called a special session >f the legislature to enact a 5-cent i-barrel tax on crude oil, the storm broke. The house, In an uproarious session, voted articles of Impeach ment; among the 19 chargee was one that Long had ordered a body guard to kill an opposition legisla tor. Long defeated the impeach ment in the senate, when one more than the necessary one-third sen ators declared they would vote against it. With the Impeachment battle won. Governor Long turned his eyes on Washington. In 1930, he won the senatorial election over Joseph E. Hansdell. the subject of one of Long's vicious verbal caricatures. Frequently, he referred to his beard ed opponent as "Old Feather-Dust er Ranadell.” Long's ally, John Overton, also won over Edwin 8 Broussard and two Long bond is sues, one for *68,000,000 for roads and one for $5,020,000 for the new 33-story state capitol, were voted. After his election as senator, Long refused to vacate the governorship. Long feared Dr. Paul Cyr, lieuten ant governor, would destroy his po litical machine. Twice Cyr declared himself governor, but his home and the capitol were surrounded by militia and he could not take office. When he went before a notary and took the oath of office. Long de clared Cyr had vacated his post and Alvin O King, president pro tern of the senate, was named lieutenant governor. Some Politicians Able To Make Big Fortunes; Bryan Was an Exception By BYRON PRICE Th? private budgetary problems j of a Texas congressman, recently! aired by the senate lobby invest!- i gators, throw .some light, on the old j question whether politics is a prof-; itable vocation financially. The testimony demonstrated that a member of congress. by living frugally, can sa\e some of his $10, 000 salary. If he stays out of the | social swirl, lodges In a small apart ment, dresses economically. Is care- i ful about traveling expenses, and! doesn't go out of his wsy to enter-} tain constituents, he may end hisj two-year term several thousand dol lars to the good. The question Is. however, how long any public official who treads this modest pathway among the great will remain a public official. Constituents expect a lot. and the! lure of official society Is strong. At dinners and teas and such the climbing politician meets people who can help him In many ways And If he attends such functions he Is expected to return the hospital ity. which runs Into money. That Is why so many men have felt, that, from the financial side, it often Is a cose of being damned if you do spend and damnad If you don't. "BrltOt* For The Boys." One of the earliest political rec ollections of this writer concerns a county judge In Indians who an nounced for congress and quit In disgust a week later. He said he found he was expected to buy lunch eons and "set un the drinks for the bovs" at a perfectly ruinous rate. Recently a senator was Invited to his home state to make a so»ech li very much wanted to make. He wrote back that he slmnlv could not afford to spend the $100 the trip would cost. Now he Is left to wor ry what the refusal may have cost him In votes. It Is a familiar thing In Wash ington to find former high offic ials whose names once were house hold words, existing In nearpoverty after years In the government ser vice. Of course there are others who have formed contacts which continue to bring a better-than average living. Actual graft Is far scarcer in poli tics than the public seems to sup pore. Few publ'c officials would put out money to buy votes directly and few ever have the experience of being offered bribes. That would be far too dangerous even if all politicians were crooked — which they are not. The Political Mare. The late William Jennings Bry an, and some others, are credited with having made sizable fortunes out of politics. That Is true only with qualifications. Most of Bryan’s money came from lectures and writings, and wise In vestments. He had talents which could have been turned Into dollars If he never had touched politics, al though of course the prestige of his political career helped him to capi talize those talents. Oftener the thing works the oth er way. Recently a rich man. at .re tirement age. wondered what to do with his remaining years. A fri-rd Mild: ‘If you were not so tight' with your spending. Id advise ooli tic*. But It will c-rt you plenty The listener decided to try it. H* made a campaign contribution. Nov he ts an ambassador spending more than his sal,v>. rVw Presidents have betis able fo *ave much from the ton govern mental salary of them all $7o.00»i r year. Many a politician, high and low, and no matter how ^gidly hon est, has learned with personal sor i/>w the truth of the old saw that it Is money which makes the politi cal mare go. Troops Recalled At Pelzer Mills COLUMBIA, S. C„ Sept. 18 — Gov. Olin Johnston announced Fri day that a threatened textile stride at Gaffney appeared to have been definitely averted and said he was recalling the last detachment of troops from Pelaer, center of sum mer textile strife in the state. Johnston §aid J. E. Thomas of Spartanburg, his i personal repre sentative. and Federal Conciliators J. L. Bernard and Connor’had re ported that differences between union operatives and the manage ment of the Limestone mills at Gaffney probably would be "ironed out" this week. 30 Bad Bridges Reported In York YORK. 8. C.. Sept. 18.—There are over 30 bridges in York county which are in very bad condition and soon will be impassable, cutting the road in two. when and where one can no longer carry traffic. To date, this year. 89.000 has been spent on bridges in York county, and $4,000 more is needed, to be spent during the remainder of the year on those 30-odd bridges in the worst condition. After Supervisor Stewart had told all that to the legislative delegation at its meeting this week, the delegation authorized the expenditure of the $4,000 above the appropriation for bridges during the year, by the county board of commissioners. i Brevard College Opens On Monday BREVARD. Sept. 18.—Brevard college will open for Its second year Monday. September 23, with a con siderably increased enrollment over that of lest year. Indications are there will be a total of 350 board ing students. The number of day students will probably increase the enrollment to 460. Within the past two weeks ar rangements have been made for the college to operate two additional houses in town in order to accom modate the large number of stu dents who are applying for admis sion. CLOSED BANKS CLAIMS MOUNT DURING AUGUST RALEIGH, Sept. 18—Claims from closed banks paid out during the month of August amounted to $367, 406.61, Commissioner of Banks Gurney P. Hood reports. Of this ixnount. $104,938.64 went to unse cured claimants, $171,733.68 to se cured claimants and $734.29 to pre ferred claimants. Unsecured claim ants generally are depositors. During the month 83 banks were in liquidation, liquidation was com pleted in cases of two banks, 34 cf them made payments, embraced in the 4,789 checks written, while so payments were made by 48 of ihe closed banks, Mr. Hood reports. A New Orleans family returned from a night at the movies to dis cover that during tlieir absence a 15-foot magnolia tree had been dug ip and removed Horn their yard 1 Characters Named In “Oh Doctor” 'Special to The Star) A muaical comedy, “ Oh, Dootor.” is being sponsored Friday evening at Bolling Springs by the Philson lan Book club and is said to be one of the cleverest plays ever pre pared for the college town. An unusually well-chosen cast of characters Is given. They are as follows: Dr. Jim, Felix Hamrick; Gerrell, a professional crook, Harold Honeycutt; Mortimer Edders, a middle-aged chemist, O. P. Ham rick; Mrs. Eddens, Mrs. J. L. Jenk ins; Fenton, a refined crook and admirer of Patricia. Butler Pruette; Johnson Hewlett, hick admirer of Penelope, Eddie Lawhon; John Kel sey, old negro, Hubert Dixon; Pa. tricia, pretty daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Eddens, Sara Lee Hamrick; Penelope, country cousin of Patricia, Mrs. Graham Greene; Kitty, Pa tricia's eight-year-old sister, Rachel Huggins; Nessa, faithful colored maid of the Eddens. Mrs. Huff Hamrick. The Smlthfield Kiwanls club has started a pig club In Johnson county by donating six pure bred pigs to 4H club members. NOTICK or FORECLOSURE SALE or LAND But* of North Carolina, County of Cleve land. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Blatnttff. w. D Putnam, at at Defendanu. Pursuant to a judgment entered in above entitled civil action at the September Term. IMS. of the Superior Court of said County. I will on the 11th day of October, 1M6. at 12 o’clock N.. at tbs County Courthouse door In said County sail at public auction to the highest bidder there for the following described lends, situ ated in aald County and State and bound ed and described as follows: All that certain place, parcel or tract of land containing 30 9-20 acres, more or less, located, lying and being in No. 5 Township, County of Cleveland. State of North Carolina, being bounded on the North by lands of T. M. Ware; East by lands of w. o. h. ware; south by lands of 8. O. Bell, and on the West by lands of Mrs. Clarissa Putnam, and having such shapes, mates, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof, made by Rush Stroup on December 4th. 1923. which plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Colum bia. B. C. The terms of the sale are as follow One-halt (V»i of ths accepted bid to l paid unto Court In Cash, and the bs snee on credit, payable In two (2i equ annual installments, with Interest then on from date of salt at the rite of ■: (•%» per centum per annum All blty will be received subject to r lection or confirmation by the Clerk . the Superior Court and no bid will l accapted or reported unless Its maker shi depoalt with said Commlsaloner at tt close of the bidding the sum of One Hut ired (SlOOOOl Dollars as a forfeit ar guaranty of compliance with his 'bid. tl tame to be credited on bis bid when at tented. Notice ts now given that said lant will be .resold at the same plaoe an ipon the same terms at 2 o'clock P J. r>r the same day unless said deposit 'ooner made. Every depoalt not forfsited or aecapt* be promptly returned to the make This the MRh day of September. 1935. _ ... HENRY B EDWARDS. u-Pept-lSo Commissioner NEW For Fall — At Nash's Dresses anSSXmj $5.95 to $18.50 It's hard to believe that dreaaes with ao much atvla can be found at such low prices. They are all hani picked, newest styles, various colors and neatly re signed. Sizes 11 to 44. NEW Sport Coats Unusual Styling a. $16-50 Just the type coat to put on early and wear late. The weight is exactly right for almost year-round service.' They come in plaids. mi*ed designs and solids. All sizes.__ Fall Felts $1.95 to $3.95 Head sizes from 21* to 24. A nice selection of large headsizes with youthful styling. Colors of plum, green, brown, wine, black, navy and rust. New styles are arriving every week. NEW FABRIC GLOVES 59c to $l.oo Just unpacked, new styles, neatly tailored wf4i fancy cuffs or plain slip-ons. NASH WARD If you are, then ask to see our half-size dresses. They are designed for short TCa FIT? stout figures. We have them in sizes lUril# from 16* to 24*. st Unusual e In The Shelby HAVE VISITED SELF-SERVE RESTAU RANTS, SELF-SERVE GROCERY STORES— NOW! VISIT OUR UNIQUE PAINT SALE. Tn preparation for a complete change in the arrangements of our rJ?1aiSn*ntl^.are offering at special prices—REALLY AT . ENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS—a large and complete line of nign-grade and well-known paints, enamels, varnishes, lacquers, floor paint and. in fact, everything needed for a paint or varni'h job of any kind. • Quality Paint* at Tremendous Savings!! BUY NOW —SAVE It s a great opportunity^ do that paint job you have been consiri u° 15?1Provf your property—and make your surrounding more cheerful and attractive—AND AT LOW COST. CHECK THIS LIST — BRING IT WITH YOU! Outside House Paint Gloss Wall Paint Flat Wall Paint Porch and Floor Paint " agon & Implement Paint Barn Paint Roof Paint Stove & Stovepipe Enamel Kitchen Enamel Bathroom Enamel Furniture Enamel Floor Enamel Trim Varnish Floor Varnish Spar Varnish Varnish Stain Oil Stain Floor Wax Paint Cleaner Wall Paper Cleaner Furniture Polish Gold Paint Aluminum Paint Ka Isomine STERCHI’S SHOI H)R YOllR PAINT WHERE SHOPPING IS EASY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75