Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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No. 3—Fire !—Oi On Board The Byrd Flagship, Jacob Ruppert:—Here we are still at Bayonne and we’ve just had the first thrill of the Expedition. After breakfast, a long day of back-breaking labor, but excellent meals at lunchtime and at dinner helped a lot. If h could only get some sleep. If I don’t soon there will be nothing left of me to take to the South Pole. It is 10 o’clock at night—gee, it’s Friday, the 13th!—A loud explosion. Shouting from the deck. Our ship is illuminated as if by a gigantic red searchlight. Dead silence on our ship for a few minutes. Then a shouting of orders. An oil tanker is on fire two docks away. We are in NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY D. R. Crouse, Walter Crouse, G. G. Croupe, Executors of Freel Crouse, deceased, Plaintiffs, -vs Margaret Brown, et al, Defend ants. Under and by virtue of power of judgement of the Superior Court in the above entitled mat ter we, Commissioners will offer for sale at public .auction to the highest bidder on the pre mises at the Freel Crouse home place on 19th day of February 1934 at 11 o'clock A. M. the fol lowing described real 'estate. First tract containing fifty acres more or less, situated in Gap Civil Township, and bounded and surrounded by the lands of J. E. Sparks, Andy Edwards, H. D. Edwards, and George Sparks. Second tract, known as the home tract, containing sixty acres more or less, bounded and surrounded by the lands of T. L. Crouse, Martha Edwards, Sherman Hudson, A. Y. Choate, and J. C. Sparks. Third tract, containing eighty acres more or less, bounded and surrounded by the lands of T. L. Crouse, Everett Truitt, Effie Schumate, and John Crouse, Terms of Sale: One-third cash on day of sale. Balance in two equal installments due in six and twelve months. AH personal property belonging to the estate consisting of cattle and farming machinery will be ■old on the same date oin the premises. This January 15, 1934. D. R. Crouse G. G. Crouse Walter Crouse Executors and Commissioners. 4tc Feb. 8 AT NOTICE OF SALE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Maud Miller and J. E. Miller her husband, to the undersigned ^Trustee, dated December 10, 1928, recorded in Mortgage book 14, page 500, fn the Office of Register of Deeds for Alleghany County, N. C. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtness thereby secured and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Sparta, N. C. at 12 o’clock Noon, on the 19th day of February, 1934, the following described land, looated in ; Prathers Creek Township, Alleghainy County, N. C, Adjoin ing the lands of Fred Weaver, Cicero Pugb and others, and more particularly described as follows t Beginning on a Dogwood, Perry’s corner running S 3% W, 41 p to stake on ridge, S 72)4 W, with stone fence 24 and three fifth P to stake, S 72 P to rock at Prathers Creek, S 75)4 W, with creek 14 p to stake, S 4 W, with Creek 44 p to stake, S 74 W with Creek 7 )4 p to stake, S 57)4 W, with Creek 24 p to South Fork of New River, N 22 W, with River 112 p to Balm-gilead, N 68)4 E. 122 p to beginning. Containing 5694 acres more or less: This 10 day of January, 1934. P. iC. Edwards, Trustee. R. A. Doughton, Attorney. 4tp Feb. 8 AT ir First Adventure j terrible danger because our holds and tanks are bulging with oil, gasoline and high explosives. If the fire is not controlled im mediately the whole Expedition may be wiped out. I’ve only been aboard the Jacob Ruppert 20 hours and here is one of the greatest thrills of my life. A breathless wait on our ship. The distant clanging of fire en gines. A gradual darkening of the ruddy glare. The situation is under control. Two men are dead from bulns in the original explosion. Grim reality only a stone’s throw away from us. This is no tea-party we are setting out on. All day equipment and sup plies of all kinds have been pour ing over the side of our vessel. Here, for example, is a list of the automotive equipment for which I am the fuel engineer and all details of which I have to learn before we get to Little America:—a 1400 horsepower Curtiss-Condor airplane with a wingspread of 82 feet; a 700 horsepower Pilgrim airplane; a 600 horsepower General airplane; NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Carl M. Kennedy, Executor of Janies L. Kennedy, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. W. E. Kennedy and ethers. Defendants. The defendants, W. E. Ken nedy, Mollie Osborne and hus band, John Osborne, Bessie Cole and husband, L. D. Ccle, J. W. Kennedy, Baxter Kennedy, Lydia McMillan and husband, Wiley McMillan, Spencer Kennedy, Cyn thia McMillan and husband, Bert McMillan, Paul Kennedy, Elmer Kennedy, Hazel Hash and 'hus band, Ivan Hash, Mabel Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy, Opal Kennedy, Charlie Kennedy, Nina Miles, Ray Miles Jessie James Miles, Bax ter Miles and Grover Miles, in thr: above entitled action will take notice that an action entitled as above Las been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County to sell real estate in the hands of the plaintiff as Executor for division and distribution, and the said defendants, and each of them will further take iniotite that they and each of them is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County on the 2nd day of March, 1934, at the Courthouse of said County, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action or the ^plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Relief demanded in said Complaint. This 1st day of February, 1934. 4tc-l-AT A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY J. Cam Fields, Plaintiff -vs. J Mack Osborne, defendant. An upset bid having been made in the sale of the lands herein after described> which sale was made at Sparta, N. C., on Mon day, January 1st, 1934 under and by virtue of an execution in attachment, il will on Monday, February .5th, 1934'at one O’clock P. M. at the court house door at Sparta| sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all ^he right, title, and interest of the defendant, J. Mack Os borne, in and to the following described real estate, ito-wit: Being a one-seventh undivided interest in what is known as the Jennie Reeves place, lying and being in said county and State, Prathers Creek Township, ad joining the lands of Eugene Transeau, E. L. Williams and others, containing about 156 acres, and fully described in a deed from D. C. Duncan, Ad ministrator to Jennie Reeves, which deed is dated December 1st, 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany count in Book 40, P«ge 571. This January 15, 1934. R. B. McMillan, Sheriff By Walter M. Ilrwin, D. S. 4tc Feb. 8 AT a Kellett auto-gyro airplane; a Cleveland tractor; 2 French Cit roen tractors; 2 Ford snowmobiles with, caterpillar treads at the rear and metal skii.s at the front In addition there are two air planes, one an immense Tri motored Ford all-metal plane and the other a smaller scouting ma chine, buried in the snow down at Little America which Admiral Byrd hopes and believes are still in perfect condition. In order to use all of this automotive equipment for our exploration and other scientific work, in addition to the dog teams, it has been necessary for us to carry along immense sup plies of fuel and lubricating oils. Packet! down in our holds are 16,450 gallons of aviation gaso line; 800 gallons of lubricating oils; 3,000 gallons of automobile gasoline; 1,500 gallons of kero sene; 25 pounds of aero rocker arm grease; 30 tons of Diesel engine fuel oil; 200 gallons of Diesel engine lubricating oil; 600 gallons of cylinder oil'; 6,250 gallons of marine engine oil; 250 gallons of rod swabbing oil !and 400 pounds of cup grease. Some supply of petroleum prod ucts! 1 shan’t know for months how many of you people have joined the Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, through which Admiral Byrd hopes to build up a tremendous interest in Ameri can aviation among the young people of the land. I hope it is in the thousands, because the club members and I are going to have some exciting times to gether and later I am going to send each of them a detailed map on which he or she can keep a daily record of our journeys and flights of exploration and other scientific significance while we are down at the bottom of the world. If you haven’t joined yet, now is as good a time as any. There are no obligations whatever. All you have to do is send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and a note saying you want to join the club. Send it in my name to the New York head quarters of the Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, at the Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., and the mem bership card will be sent you immediately and later the map and, perhaps, other communi cations. Why Not Customer: “Somehow I don’t like the looks of that mackerel.” Fish Dealer: “Hell, lady, if it’s looks you are after, why don’t you buy a gold fish?” NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY J. K. Taylor Administrator of Meridy Hill, Plaintiff, -vs John H. Hill, Mrs. Laura Spencer, Mrs. M-argaret Eichell, and Harold Hill, Defendants. Under and by virtue of power vested in me by judgment in the Superior Court in the above entitled action, 1 will offer for sale at public auction at the courthouse door at Sparta, North Carolina at ten o’clock A. M., 19th day of February, 1934, the following described land: Being the land of which Meridy* Hill <jied, seized and possessed, situated in Prathers Creek Township, Alleghany County, North Carolina and bounded by the lands of John C. Church, Estell McGrady and Mamie Hill. Terms of sale one half cash on day of sale, balance in six months time. This January 15, 1934. J. K. TAYLOR, Administrator & Commissioner 4tc Feb. 8 AT NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. T. Parsons, Plaintiff va. A. L. Dotson, and Boyd Dotson, Defendants. Tho defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled .as abova has been com* menced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County to collect a note due the plaintiff by the defendant and to <eet aside a Deed ion the grounds that it was made to defraud creditors and the defendant will further take .notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk Superior Court on or before the 23rd day of Feb* ruary 1934 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, This January 23, 1934. A. F. REEVES, 4tc*lS AT Clerk Superior Court St. Louis Exhibits World’s Ugliest Birds -.. ' fcfc - ■■■■—■. ... ST. LOUIS 1 . . . These two pals in the St. Louis zoo have the dis tinction of being the ugliest birds in the world. They are Aus tralian ‘‘Frog-mouths” of the owl familyi the first of their kind ever to be brought to America. The only others in captivity are in the London zoo. Camel Smokers To Be Featured In New Ads Office workers, salesmen, house wives, secretaries, motorists— smokers from every walk in life —are brought face to face with champions and personalities of the athletic world as they say “double check” on the modern need for healthv nerves. That> in essence, is the dra matic theme of the new Camei cigarette campaign just released to this newspaper by the E. J. Raynolds Tobacco Company. Ad vertisements will be dominating in space, and are scheduled to appear frequently in a nation-wide campaign so as to take full ad vantage of the responsive news paper audience. In a typical advertisement of the new series, Eddie Woods, the All-Around Champion Co..'uoy from Idaho says: “To have nerves that can take it, I smoke only Camels,” and Mrs. Phyllis L Potter, housewife of Montclair, New Jersey, asserts, “Cowboys need healthy nerves, and, believe me, so do housewives,” Mrs. Potter goes on to compliment Camels on their mildness. “I can smoke Camels freely without a hint of jumpy nerves,” she says. As in previous educational work dealing with the “nerves” ques tion, the makers of Camels con tinue to lay emphasis upon the costlier tobaccos used in Camels, slating prominently in every ad vertisement that Camel's are made from finer, more expensive to baccos than any other popular brand. That accounts for the mildness of Camels and the Camel slogan—“They never get on your nerves.” Local Man Learns Marine Regulations Parris Island, S. C., Feb. 6.— Showing marked aptitude for military life at the U. S. Marines’ training station here, Private Robert McCoin, of Sparta, N. C., has completed more than four weeks instruction in the drills, duties and regulations of the sea soldiers. Since enlisting in the Marines, McCoin has successfully passed his first period of training and his next, step will include firing on the rifle range where he wiii have an opportunity to test hi? skill as a marksman. Should he qualify as a sharpshooter or ex pert, he will receive an increase in pay. After completing his final per iod of training he will be avail able for duty with the Marines either aboard ship or at one of the many far-flung stations where marines serve.' ■ At the time of his enlistment he made his home .with his moth er, Mrs. Ollie McCoin, of Sparta, N. C., where he was born in 1912. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Guy T. Peery, Plaintiff va. ' Notice Ruth E. Perry, Defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled at above baa libeen com menced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County to secure a divorce oin the ground of two years’ separation, and this de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court on .or before the 2nd day of March, 1934 and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to'the Court for the relief demanded in said. Complaint. This 29th day of January, 1934. A. F. REEVES, 4tc-22 Clark of Superior Court Little Pine i - Ennice P. O., Jan. 31.—Mrs. Charlie Brooks and Mrs. Barney McBride and son, Fred, spent the week-end with Mrs. Brooks’ daugh ter, Mrs. James Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. Vo.seoe Edwards, Whitehead, spent Saturday night at the home of J. H. Wagofier. Mr. and Mrs. P. C- Wagoner and son, Robert Mack, spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy. Miss Mae Brooks spent Satur day night with Miss Zola Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith spent Saturday night with the form er’s father, W. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Harris, Glade Valley, visited Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Laura Maines, Sun day. Miss Nellie Wagoner spent Sun. day night at the home of Andy Wagoner. Lester Greene and daughter, Thelma, visited Lawrence Greene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy and son, Billie, spent Friday night at the home of Mr. Handy’s father, W. H. Handy, Twin Oaks. Miss Ethel Young visited Misses Reva and Cleta Greene Sunday. Mrs. James Wagoner spent a few days at the home of her father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks, Mrs. Susie Edwards and Miss Reva Greene spent Sunday night at the home of Mack Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard son visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wagoner Tuesday night. Mrs. Boyd Higgins spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blevins, Sparta. Mrs. Ella Greene spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Doughton Tompkins, Sparta. John Gross and Dewey York, Elkin, visited at the home of Mack Wagoner during the week end. Oarlie Lowe and J. T. Wagoner spent the week-end with J. B. Collins. Lawrence Greene, who has been confined to his bed for several years, is gradually improving. Mrs. Glenn Harris and sister, Miss Ethel Young, visited Mrs. Reaves McCann Saturday night. Mt. Zion Piney Creek P. O., Jan. 31.— Mrs. George Caldwell, of the Chestnut Hill community, who died recently, was buried at Mount Zion Tuesday. Rev. Oscar Spencer conducted the services. Mrs. S. E. Smith visited Mrs. W. R. Jones Wednesday. Rev. Oscar Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturgill were dinner guests at the home of W R. Jones Tuesday. Those visiting at the home 'of S. E. Smith last week were Mary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Weaver, W. H. Weaver and Joshua Wil liams, of Peden, Mr. and Mrs. G- F. Smith, Mrs. Clay Smith, Oma Church, Scottsville, and Mrs. W. R. Jones. Mrs. F. S. Turnipseed and children, Filen, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Tuxnipseed’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cox, and other relatives in this and nearby communities. Mr. and Mrs. Emme+t Evans and family, of Stratford, visited the home of H. Clay Smith last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cox, Claude J. Smith and Paul, Hazel and Thelma Turnipseed visited at the home of Edd Cox, near Scotts ville Sunday. Coy Royall and daughter, Con nie, of Wilkes county, visited relatives in this community last week-end. Rev. Linville Blevins conduct ed prayer sea-vices at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- J. Woodie Sunday night. Butler Woodie, Welch, W. Va., is spending a few days with home folks here. Twin Oaks Sparta P. 0,, Feb. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips, Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of North Wilkesboro, were visiting friends here Sunday. A number of her scho'ol friends attended the funeral of Vera Hoppers at Liberty Sunday. Much favorable comment has been heard in this community as to the way in which the highway employees of Alleghany county cleared the highways after the snow storm of last week. W. H, Handy was called Mon day to attend the funeral, at Sad dle Mountain church, of Mrs. Sam McKnight, an aged woman who died Saturday night at the home of Clark Higgins, after an illness of several weeks. Tom Green, -salesman for the Hickory Auto Parts Co., Hick ory, was here on business Friday. Mrs. Bea Mabe and little daughter, Irene, spent Saturday and Sunday nights with relatives at Piney Creek. I Mrs. G. L. Fender and daugh ter, Evon, spent Sunday night j at the home of Clark Higgins. A number of sudden “turn-a rounds” and “nose-dives” into the ditch were reported during last week’s snow here but no serious accidents have been reported. George Mack Irwin spent Sat urday night with Gene Irwin. A Fine Way 1st Pupil—I spent eight solid hours on my algebra last night. 2nd Pupil—You did? How so? 1st Pupil—1 put it under my mattress and slept on it. SALE OF LANDS FOR ASSETS By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court in special pro ceedings entitled “J. A. Osborne Administrator of Aron Osborne, deceased, vs. R. L. Osborne and others” instituted to create assets to pay the debts of the said Aron Osborne, I will offer for sale on the premises on Saturday, February 24, 1934, at 12 oclock M a. certain tract of land situate on the waters of Meadow Fork Creek, adjoining the lands of George Richardson, Caroline Os born*, Frank Brinegar, Dr. J. L. Long, being the land assigned as dower to Martha Osborne, widow of Aron Osborne. Terms of sale: One-third cash and balance on a credit of 6 and 12 months, notes to be given for the deferred pay ments well secured. This land will be sold subject to the dower of Martha Osborne, widow, of Arorn Osborne. This January 18, 1934. J. A. Osborne, adminisrator of Aron Osborne deceased. 4tc-15 AT NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY B. D. Beamer, EX of J. H. Rhudy, Deceased, Plaintiff -v*. Hattie Rhudy, et al, Defendants Under power invested in us as Commissioners in the judge ment of the Superior Court in the above entitled action, we the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale at the Court House door in Sparta at 2 o’clock P. M. on the 19th day of February 1934 the following described lands; First tract; Beginning at the top of Piney Spur at the chest nut, W. M. Evans corner, south 8 East 22 *£ chains to a stake, Evans corner; West chain to a chestnut oak Evans corner; South 17 chains to a poplar; Evans corner; South 50 East with Murphy line 17 chains to a stake in John Murphy’s line; North with John Murphy’s line 14 chains to a stake his corner; East 4 lit chains to a stake MurphY’s corner; North 4 chains to a stake Murphy’s; East 10 chains to a stake in John Willey’s line; North 63 East 12 chains to a stake Willey’s corner; North 6 chains to a stake; North 45 West 8 chains to a stake Willey’s corner; West 5?j chains to a chestnut Willey’s corner; North 75 West 6% chains to a chestnut oak; North 50 West 20 chains with Willey’s line to a stake in W. M. Evans line near a rock; South 10 West 3 chain* to a (take Evan* corner; South 22 East 2 chain* to the beginning llOJg acre* more or less. Second tract; Containing SO acres more or less, and described as follows: Beginning at a white oak corner of the first tract run in; East 15 chains to a chest nut oak, South 33 chains -and 25 lengths to a stake, West 15 chains to a poplar, then North 33 chains and 25 lengths to the first station, being tract No. 2 in Deed, dated October 5, 1853, from Willis Anders to Abraham Evans and recorded in Ashe County in Book S Page 332. •Third tract; The timber on the following described tract of land, situated in Alleghany County and Surry County on the waters of i Saddle Mountain Creek and bounded by the lands of Pain and Dema on the East; and B. T. Wilson on the South to the top of Liberty Ridge, and from the top of Liberty Ridge to the Mary Jane Evans tract of Land, and from her tract of land to the William Evans land back to the land of Pain and Dema, this being the timber conveyed to J. H. Rhudy and Horace Souther land by W. B. and W. W. Car penter by Deed, dated December '8, 1926, and recorded in Book 35, Page 454 said timber to be removed on or before March 5, 1935, situated in Alleghany County and Surry County. Fourth tract; Beginning at a hickory on top of Sac. Se Moun : tain running South 3t West 40 poles to a chestnut on Vest end ! of Saddle Mountain, th 32 West with County line iP pole; | to a poplar in Evans 1. Nort i with Evans line 70 p to a maple and chestnut oak his [corner; East 20 poles to a sour wood Evans corner; North 36 poles to a chestnut oak Evans corner; West 40 poles to a chest nut Evans corner; North 20 poles to a blackgum Evans corner; North 40 East 20 poles to a chestnut his corner; North 55 West 28 poles to a poplar Evans corner; North 16 poles to a hickory Evans corner; West 30 poles to a stake in Evans line, North with his line 76 poles to u chestnut in Brooks line; East with his line 45 poles to a stake D. P. Killen’s corner; South 19 poles to a chestnut Killen's corner; East with Killen’s line 80 poles to a poplar his corner; North 52 tg East 21 poles to a chestnut oak; North 36 three fifth poles to a chestnut his corner; North 85 >2 poles to a chrstnut Killan’s corner; North 20 West 60 poles to a Blackgum; East 20 poles to a chestnut oak; North 30 East 40 poles to a chestnut; North 78 East 90 poles to a chestnut, then to the begin ning, containing 244 acres more or less. Tract 5; Containing six acres more or less adjoining tract No. 1 and W. B. Carpenter and R. G. Survatt land, now owned by W. R. Smith and Troy Richardson and L. J. Chappell land. Sixth tract; Beginning at a hickory on the ridge North residence of Alma Richardson; thence South 44.40 East 40 ft. to middle of road; thence with j road South 5 deg. West 10 poles; South 30.15 West 14 poles; South 35.30 poles to chestnut; South 43.15 East 994 poles; South 61 East 12 poles; South 39.30 East 11'a poles to a stake; ; South 71 East 85 poles to a l Spanish Oak; South 31 East 60 poles to a Locust; North 44.36 53 East 12 >2 poles !o a chest* nut stump; South, 75 East 22 poles to a Spanish Oak pointers ! near the low notch; North 28 ! East 40 poles to a hickory; I North 32 West 48 poles to a forked chestnut oak; North 87 ,West 14 poles to a forked chest* | nut up the branch 100 poles to a locust stump; West 100 poles j to a white oak; South 54 West 1107 poles to the beginning con* I taining 152.69 acres more or | less, except lot 151 ft. fronting j the Highway and running back j 227 ft. on the East line and 250 ft. on the West line and 150 ft. wide on back side, except right to spring and right pf way of it. Terms of Sale: One-half cash on day of sale. Balance on six months time. This January 15th, 1934. R. F. Crouse J. M. Parsons Commissioners 4tc Feb. 8 AT AUTO REPAIRING THAT IS RIGHT Is your car safe? If it is not, drive it in and we will give it a once over. Gas, Oil, Exide Batteries General Repair Work Blacksmithing Sparta Garage SPARTA, F. M. JOINES, Manager * NORTH CAROLINA.
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1934, edition 1
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