Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday,. June. 5, 1926 „ SOCIETY Chiffon Rose Petals For Party Frock W" By Marie Belmont Rows of rose petals, snipped from a length of pale pink chiffon, form the cunning, liftle party frock adored by any child of five. < In making this simple frock, va rious shades of rose color can be used, deeper tints graduating toward the bottom, or it rail be kept pnle pink. Nosegays of ribbon add a finishing touch at s,boulder and on the small pocket near t'-te bottom. BEAUTIFUL* MARRIAGE AT WARSAW THURSDAY Miss I’o well Weds A. Hqmer Snvder, of TRta CHy. The marriage of '• rjiss Kathleen Powell to A. Homer Snyder, of Con cord. was an interesting event of Thursday aftefuoon, June 3rd, at 4 o'clock. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the blade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell, in Warsaw. Only a few relatives and intimate friends were present, on account of illness in both famlies. „ Miss Powell and Mr. tsnyder en tered the living room together, fd> the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, played by Miss Martha Gresh am. They took their places under an attractive arch of ferns and llo>vers. where Rev. G. W. Rawlings perform ed tile simple, but impressive cere mony. The bride, a beautiful brunette, was attired in blue cre|>e Elizabeth, with grey accessories. Her bouquet \ was composed of bride’s roses and sweet peas, with a shower of valley l lilies and fern. \ i The rooms of the home were thrown ten suite, and were decorated with Quantities of sweet peas. Dorothy Perkins roses, and, snapdragons, form ing a lovely background for the bridal ! party. Mrs. Snyder is a graduate of Win- P throp College, Rock Hill, 8. C., and I for the past three years has taught I Home Economics in the schools of B Goldsboro. ■ Mr. Snyder. is a son of Rev. and I Mrs. J. W. Snyder, of Coucord. and | is a prominent young business man I here, being manager of the Snyder ■ Printing Company. t Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are making K their home for the present, with Mr. Band Mrs. Snyder, on East Depot As tree!. H King’s Daughters to Mtet. ■ The regular meeting of the Daughters will be held Mon- IBay evening at 7 :30, at the home of sirs E. E., Peele. on North Church kSreet. A full attendance is desired. ■HUMMER GOLDS i that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, I are better treated- exter nally—Rub over cheat and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— I wm I BLIND ■KL Maybe that ■ /HEiBgBBI explains why ■ ft some young ■ M men pay such I high prices for />■ the etmucaient sparkler. We j ■bhave exquiaite, brilliant, blue j diamonds in latest style j ■lsk white gold settings at from j $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let r S. W. Predar .4 -i" «»• . <*».. PERSONAL. D. O. Price and his mother, Mrs. D. A. Price, left today for Raleigh to attend the commencement exercises at State College. D. O. is a member of the graduating claag. He will also receive his commission as second lieu tenant at this time. • • m Mrs. H. D. Carr, of Gaffney, S. C., and grand-daughter, Miss Dorothy Ggrr, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Shepherd on West Corbin street. * • * Robert Cole returned to his home in Rockingham this morning, after vis iting Zeb Morris, Jr., for several days. • » • Miss Mae Measimer is confined to Iter home on St. Mary's street by ill ness. • * * J. B. Sherrill is unable to bo at The Tribune office today, on account of ill ness. • • • Mrs. E. D. Coggins and Miss Lula Russell, of Albemarle, arc visiting Mrs. J. L. Calloway. • • • Mrs. Richard Felton, of Beaufort, is the guej»t of Mrs. D. L. Goodman, on South Church street. *• * . Archie Snyder has returned to his home here after attending Wake For est College during the past year. * * * Mrs. B. It. Craven and Miss Emily Weddington left this morning for Greensboro to attend commencement exercises at North Carolina College for Women. * * * M. L. Burns left this morning for Scotland Neck. Mrs. Burns expects to return to Concord with him. Sun day, as the condition of her mother. Mrs. Tillery, is much improved after a serious illness of several weeks. • • * George R. Edwards has returned to his home in Rocky Mount,, after spending several days with Mrs. Ed wards and son here. * * * Mr. ayd Mrs. Zeb Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. David Crossland, of Char lotte, leave Sunday for Chapel Hill to attend the exercises of the University. Zeb Morris. Jr., graduates from the 1«V behbofi this year; * * * Mrs. Espey Cannon, aud two chil dren are visiting Mrs. Cannon's mother. Mrs. S. W. DixOn, in Black stock, S. C. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Parks Lafferty and children left this morning for their country- home in No. 10 township, where they exjiect to spend the sum mer, Miss Douglass Archibald is the guest of MBs Orchard Lafferty for the ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder ntid Miss Jyetlia Snyder spent Friday eve ning in Charlotte, with Mrs. J. W. Snyder, who is undergoing treatment in the Charlotte Sanatorium. Mrs. Snyder’s condition is showing improve ment, her friends will be glad to learn. * * • Miss Delma Ilersperger left Thurs day for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and will later go on to her home in Mayville, N. Y. • * * Mrs. Gertrude Grimes, mother of Mrs. \V. H. Gibson, hus gone to Mary land to spend the summer months. • * * Mrs. R. F. Crook* and Miss Wa lena Crooks have returned from a visit to relatives in Lincoln county. • * * Dr. S. W. Rankin, of Washington, D, €., is spending several days with Mrs. Rankin at their home here. * • * Misses Polly Clemmer and Haze! Deaton, of Gastonia, are spending the week-end with Miss Floru Lee Dea ton. W. H. Gibson and Cameron Mc- Rae left this morning for Chapel Hill to attend their class reunion at the University. They were aeeoinpunied by their sons. James Gibson and Cam eron Macßae. • • • Garuh Pdfapst is spending the week end here with iris mother, Mrs. W. F. Propst. • * • Miss Yanßossen Turner, of Hol lins. Virginia/ and Miss Ruth Thompson, of Leland, Miss., are the guests of Miss Catherine Goodman at her homo on North Union street. Miss Turner is the daughter of J. A. Turner, business manager of Hollins College, and at one time district gov ernor of Rotary. Miss Annie Cline Baruhardt, of the N. C. College for Women, and A. E. Barnhardt, of the State Univer sity, are ut the home of their father, W. N. Barnhardt, on the Kannapolis roud for the summer vacation. « * • Thomas J. White, Jr.. Returned last night from the University of North Carolina law school to spend the summed vacation in Concord. Missionary Meeting. Missionary Societies of Bt. James Lutheran Church wiH meet on Monday afternoon with the following members : Group A—Mrs. W. C. Correll oh South Union street. Group B—Mrs. Jno. A. Black wel der on North Spring street. Group C—Mrs. C. A. Dry on South Union street. Group D —Mrs. W. B. Sloop on North Union street. Evening group*«ith Miss Katie Is enhour oh East Corbin street. ’ ' The ufternoou groups meet at three thirty and the evening group-at eight o’clock. Every day Is long enough for the things that ought to get into it; no liny hiking enough for the other kind ol things. HIGHWAY COMMISSION DISCUSSES APPLICATIONS Met Wednesday in Regular Monthly- Meeting.—Confer With Water and Light Board. V The Cabarrus County Highway Commission held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in the County Building on South Church Street. Most of the time was taken up in the discussion of the routine aplica .tions for new roads. According 4o W 7 . G. Brown, Engineer of the Coun ty Hfghway Commission, the com missioners arc not in position to open new roads until the existing roads are relocated and reconstructed. The Board of Water and Light Commissioners were in conference with the Highway Commission for the purpose of making arrangements to make a fill and build bridges on the road that passes through the pro posed impounding lake. The commission reports that the road work generally over the county is progressing rapidly. Vacation Bible School. Plans are all made and everything is ready for the opening of the annual Bible School of St. James Lutheran Church, corner of Union and Corbin streets. This will be in the strictest sense just what the name implies—a school for the study of the Bible. Each pupil above the second grade will be asked to bring a Bible for study each day. There will be a half hour the first thing in the morning for worship, memory work and music drill. This will be followed by thir ty minutes of Bible study in individ- Yinl classes. After this period the seliool will be turned over to a capa ble physical director for a half hour of play. 1 The school will then reassem ble for another half hour of study, closing the session with review and a dramatized Bible story. The school will begin at 9 o'clock oil Monday. June 7th. This church will be glad to welcome all children who can at tend. Certificates will be awarded to all those who meet successfully the requirements. X. Mrs. Brower’s Class to Entertain. Mrs. R. A. Brower'is entertaining the mothers and grand-mothers of the pupils comprising her music class this ufternoon. A delightful program lias been ar ranged, with music played by the be ginners, as well as the advanced pu pils. Mrs. Brower’s class Is as follows: Douglass Archibald, Matlge Moose, Winifred Bitick welder, Margaret Mc- Kiiiley, Claudia Moore. Frances Bod enheimer. Ruth Kester. Frances Wed dington. Ruth Kluttz, Walena Crooks. Mary McKay, Mary Louise Means. Mary Cottrell Archibald, Lilian Batte, Frances Grey Loftin, Janie Barrage. Buth Evelyn Dry, Nancy Haywood. Flonnie Lipe. Ruth Hullendcr, Bet ty Gay Coltrane, Caroline Ivey. Dixon-Lee Wedding at Norwood. Norwood. June 2.—Spencer Leg and Miss Effie Dixon, of Norwoq<| brought a pleasant surprise to their friends when they motored to Ben nettsviile, S. C„ and were quietly married there Saturday afternoon. May 29th. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris. They returned to the home of the brider's parents Saturday eve ning where a wedding supper was set for them. Saturday night was spent with the groom's sister, Mrs. Alvin Morris where another feast was pre pared in honor of the newly married couple and spread Sunday at noon by Mrs. Morris and two other sis ters of the groom, Mrs. J. W. Simp son and Mrs. Green Burris. McKinnon Woman’s Auxiliary to Meet. The circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the McKinnon I’resbytcrian Church will meet next week at the following homes; Circle No. I—Thursday evening with Mrs. Edna Brown. Circle No. 2—Thursday evening with Miss Florence Covington. Circle No. 3 —Thursday evening with Mrs. M. A. Morris. Girele No. 4—Tuesday evening with Miss Edna Phillips. Circle No. <>—Monday evening with Miss Nell Roberts. Call Meeting For U. 1). C. A call meeting of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Linker. - Birth Announcement. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. I*. Eudy, June 3rd, 1929, a son. When the Frost is on the Rose, It’s Time to Put ’Em on Again. New York, June 4.—With frost in. widespread Sections, record low temperatures for June 4 were report ed from numerous northeastern states today. A year ago today the same sec tion was swelteriug under record high temperatures for the date, the mercury standing at 05 degrees in I New York. Today 47.07 degrees was recorded, the coldest .June 4 since 1881 when 47 degrees was registered. Frost in Rhode Island and Con necticut! were said to have been so severe that crops in some sections were injured and in western Massa chusetts a light frost whitened the | ground. I A farmer at Carolina, R. 1.. re ported that an entire crop of beams was destroyed by frost. In some sec tions of Connecticut the temperature dropped below 30 degrees during the night. Sampson Sends. Oat First .Hack Shipment. / Clinton, June 4.—The first ship ment of hucklaberrien from Sampson was made several days ago by J. C- Peterson, who shipped five crates of the famous* Sampsoff, blues to,a com mission'firtn in A’Ark City. The etop is short this yeur and prices of freight, eight to ten dollars per crate | are expected. It Is the habit of making sacrifices in small th ngn tfaa fits us for malt itig them in great, when it is asked of ns. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ENTICE VICTIMS WITH OLD GAME Three Card Monte and Cry of “Cops” Still Get Suckers. New York, June 5.-—Sitting side by side in the detective bureau of the station house, the tw'o youths squirm ed uncomfortably in the chairs as their victim told how they had swin dled him out of his savings. The po lice had received numerous complaints concerning the activities of the two young swindlers. They had made a practice of loitering in the doorways of banks and sub-postal stations. When they spied a fellow who looked approachable they would accost him on some pretext and then strike up an acquaintance with him. “You answer the description,” one of them remarks, “of a fellow we bad an appointment with. We were to meet here and go to a place nearby where there is some easy money to be picked up. YVe went round there the other day and won a couple of hundred without any trouble. I guess our acquaintance isn’t going to show up. If you would like to see the operation, you may come along. You don’t have to take part in the game if you don’t want to. Come along just for the fun of it and be a spec tators.” The victim’s curiosity was aroused and tie accepted the Invitation. They took him to a house ‘ a few- blocks away. They ascended a flight of stairs and knocked on a door. It Yens opened by an elderly man and the three found thethsclves in a bare room. The host led them to a table Slid produced a pack of playing cards. The game proved to be three-card monte, but the victim had never heard of the game before. His new-found friends began to bet on the cards without further ado and the luck was all their way. Luring Victim. “Y\ by not get in on it," one sug gested, "while the running is good?” Tlie victim needed little urging and he began to play. At first he won consistently and then lie began to lose just ns consistently. He thought of quitting when lie was only a few dollars behind. But the youths en couraged him to remain in the game. He begnn to wm again. The elder ly man grew peevish. "Say,” he complained, “how do I know you fe’Jlows brought any real money with you-? I think you guys are playing on my money. If you are on the level put your rolls on the table, so that I can see you aye not pikers. It is just as same there as ill your pockets.” The players acquiesced and laid their money on the table. Presentry the elderly man placed a warfifrfg finger on his lips. , "Keep perfectly quiet a moment,” lie admonished. “It may be the cops. Wait here while I step into the next room and see," and before they could protest he grabbed their money and slipped into the other loom, softly closing the door behind him. “That old guy has ears like a rab bit," volunteered one of the youths;: "lit; hears everything. He’s a square shooter thqugh and our bank rolls ape safe. If the cops came in and found cards and money they’d arrest us as gamblers.” They waited patiently for seme time for their host to return. Then the youths said they would step into the next room and see what was delay ing the old man. The victim wanted to go too, but the two would not hear of it. ‘‘You better remain on guard here,"' they advised. • i . He waited a few minutes for them to return and then suspected that something was wrong. Opening the door, rediscovered tlie room was both bare and empty; the 'host and the two players had mysteriously van ished with his savings of S2OO. Descending the stairs, he entered the street and told his story to a policeman who accompanied him to the station house. The detective did not find the two swindlers that day nor the next. But a few days later they corraled them at the entrance of the subpostal station, where they were looking for a new victim. Many “Fall” For It "It is really surprising," said a de tective, "the way people full for the most ancient of ’con’ games. It would seem that three-card monte, the shell game, gold bricks and the like are new to lots of people. The promoters of these guillible swindles have little difficulty in digging up people who have never heard of these games. “The type of eon man recently has been camping at the doors of banks. They will enter a hank or postoflk-e station on some pretext and watch a fellow draw out money. Then they strike lip an acquaintance with him outside and lend him to n place al ready prepared for (lie reception of the poor unfortunate. Usually these ton men pick out foreigners. They size up a man by his uppearance anil they are able to tell after they have had a few words with him whether he will lend himself easily to being trimmed. If they see he is too alert « Frigidaire Means SAFE Refrigeration Frigidaire electric refrigeration automatically maintains a low temperature that keeps all foods fresh until you’re ready to use them. It makes you inde pendent of outside ice supply and protects the health of your family. See Frigidaire demonstrated. Ask for details of our con venient purchase plan. ' STANDARD BtflCK CO. N«e M~UU, cm- »' 8. UnUn St. Mmm 3*3 venient purchat• (rrms lew nnd intelligent, they quickly drop j i ! him. They are pretty good judges of human nature and they seldom ac- I ’ cost the wrong man. "The type is likewise to be found ! > in public parks. Here they have little ! trouble in establishing friendly rela ■ tions wit'j "'strangers. They try to i find out how much money the pros ■ pertive victim has and if the victim - has ready access to the fund. So s convincing are some of these swin-! ) dlers that they have been able to | i persuade a stranger to go to the bank i and draw out his savings. ‘You can’t . lose,’ they will tell the victim and I the latter is impressed and believes i that a small fortune is within his i grasp. After making a haul the swin dlers disappear from the neighbor- 1 , hood. Since they carry their office I in their, hat and seldom operate in i the same neighborhood twice, they 1 are not always easy to apprehend." < , < . MRS. FENTON DIES OF PTOMAINE POISONING < , !< John VV. Carter, a Negro, Succumbs * to Shock When He Barely Misses * Auto Collision. 1 Salisbury. June 4.—Mrs. H. ,T. Fen- ] ton. aged 37, of South Long street, ( died early today, death being caused , by ptomaine poisoning. Surviving are ; the husband and five small children, j the oldest five years old and the , i youngest an infant of four weeks. , ! The funeral takes place from Sacred . : Heart Catholic Church Saturday [ morning at i> o'clock and the body , i will be taken on the afternoon train i to North Philadelphia for interment, f Mrs. Fenton and family were prepar- < [ iug to move to Philadelphia and were i : to have left for that place today. < I John W. Carter, negro employ of l i the Southern's blacksmith depart- ; ; intuit,- died suddenly this morning 1 while going to his work, death being ! caused by shock. Carter was driving ' his automobile and barely missed be- ■ ing in collision with a car driven by I ,1. L. Niriiblson. of Greensboro. Mr. i i Nicholqon,' in avoiding a collision, > jammed a water hydrant. Carter ' ; drove his car a little distance and ■ when he lost control of it a compan- 1 . ion riding with him found , that be had died nt the wheel. The cause ! of death was given as heart trouble. * One hundred and twenty-seven ; members of the seventh grades of ' [ the city schools graduated and today ' i received certificates of promotion to thi> high school. The exercises were i held at the Ellis Street school this . I afternoon. Diplomas were presented ' i by Clyde Gooch and the children were addressed by Colonel A. H. Hoyden I and Superintendent Guy •' I! ! UNWILLING GRADUATE PUT ON BOARD VESSEL ! Earl Zirkle, Who Refused to Take Nava! Oath, Shipped Aboard Battle- ' ship. Annapolis, Md„ June 4.—The battleship New York, steaming away this afternoon for the annual acad emy summer cruise, carried one un willing passenger. Earl B. Zirkle, ’ of Garden City, Kan.,‘ wholyesterdav txpset navy precedent by refusing to accept his commission as a naval en sign. is aboard, on order of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, for another trial of the navy life he has sought to spurn. Zirkle attempted to refuse his di ploma, but he was obliged, under orders, to appear at the commence ment exercises and receive it from the hands of Secretary Wilbur. The conferring of a commission upon him halted abruptly, however, when lie de clined to take the oath. While his • 445 class mates scattered to various parts of the country for their 30-day 1 leave of absence, Zirkle went aboard the battleship to sail with the uuder ' classmen.. His case will not be considered until the completion of the summer cruise. He will be permitted to keep ’ his diploma and Secretary Wilbur anti Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, ' academy superintendent, expressed the hope that another summer on the sea would cause him to reconsider his decision that he has no "taste" for naval life. - Avowed Husband Hunter is Found. ’ Atlanta, Ga., June 4.—At least 1 one Atlanta society girl will go to lj Europe this summer with the avow l* ed purpose of hunting a husband, i j She candidly admitted as much to , day when in applying for a pass , port she designated her occupation as "husband hunting.” And she was tabulated as a "husband H." on the application blank forwarded by the " clerk of federal court to Washington. P The young woman’s name and methods of procedure were not given. " Ruth Hits Homer During Exhibition " Rochester, X. Y., June 4.—" Babe” 1 Ruth thrilled a crowd of 4,000 here r today when he hit a home run over 1' the righttield fence in the ninth in •l uiug to help the'New York Yankees c bout the Rochester Internationals iu 6 an exhibition game, 7 to 2. It was g the first time than any man had ever t hit over the right field barrier. sarrs a\ e>ilW BY ALICE LANGELIER, Intentional News Servics Staff; Correspondent. I’aris, June 4.—Black has come! back to reconquer its old place iq the | collections of the great Parisian ] dressmaking circles. Many women realize that they l cannot wear the fashionable bright ■ colors which unfortunately make them look much plumper. They are! therefore seeking refuge in the oter-, nally elegant black costume which every woman knows she can wear. Black satin is being made up for afternoon wear, very often on the dull side when it has a more slender izing effect, the shiny side being used for the ornamental details, iknne times it 'is trimmed with Oriental embroideries in gold and red, which appear to advantage on the sombre background and make a dress look very rich if not so youthful. Far more young-looking are the frocks which show a black overdress open over a colored slip underneath which is a finely pleated slip which comes in any of the shades a la mode. Intense green, strong lemon yellow. flame-red or salmon rose are very often used with black. Blanche Lebouvier favors a lovely rose-pink with many of her black gowns- A Madonna-blue satin evening dress has sleeves of black and pervenche georgette embroidered. And an in teresting black dinner frock is made of black lace with a rose and blue ribbon running in a triangular shape underneath the lace. Black taffeta coats are very fash ionable when worn with black georgette frocks -or summer presses. Black dresses are richly embroidered with sparkling beads for evening wear. A delightful black ensemble seen at the races had cape sleeves on the. coat which is rather tight around the lower hem, with a black braid on the black, white-trimmed" frock underneath. Black is the color of a charming taffeta frock for evening. It is com bined with black tucked tulle which is made into a rounded yoke and the hem of the same joined by black and silver embroidery. Another “little French robe,” as they call them here, is also in- black with inset panels of double ruffles. Miss Wills Operated on for Appendi citis. Paris. June 4.—Helen Wills was operated on for appendicitis today. Thus American hopes that the Cali fornia tennis star would wrest the world's tenuis laurels from Suzanne| Lenglen at the international hard courts tourney now being played iu Paris were dashed. The operation was a success, and physicians said she was entirely out of danger. But Suzanne's title will rest secure this year, so far as an American challenge is concerned, for the doctors say it will be absolutely impossible for Helen to play nt Wim bledon the cud of June. In fact, she probably will not be permitted to wield a racquet again until fall. Helen, of course, thinks otherwise. Even while she was on the way to the operating table, she told one of her teammates that she would be “all right for Wimbledon.” The announcement that Helen’s ill ness was diagnosed as appendicitis came as a great surprise, even though it had been known that she was out of condition and not feeling well. Her play in last week's Franco-Amer iean team matches and again Wednes day in the first round of the interna tional tournament against Madame Golding was far from top form. She looked tired, pale and drawn. USE PENNY COLUMN—-IT PAYS MID SUMMER ,113 SENSATION . l * in Smart Dress Coats Headwear i Keep You From \ — a t — FISHER’S ' 1 80-54 South Union St., Concord, N. C. ], x , x lH little Fellows 7 Suit&| For Spring. Unusual Ideas j and Splendid Values JU J Live, trim little st*it»iiZ «that include every H ment of good materials and enduring worjfr^' Color and Combinations that Arvsd' - new and differed* f 8 * Clever variations oftiA Oliver-1 Twist and i | Middy models. ; | seys, Cassimeres’ snd.ol Tweeds. Sizes 2 toi .of years. Values to pleaea -.of f mothers. Low priced at^-» >oooooooooaooooooosooaooocKKj€^yoc>ixxx>aooocx^aoaooa^k- DELCO LIGHT| Light Plaints and Batteries Tj Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or AlteMH' nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or AM i ternating Current.' * n i * R. H. OWEN, Agent J —Phone 669 Concord, N. C., ,ijß I riwailHii lit Have your car greased with ALEMJTE HIGH PRES-"' bU RE greasing system. ”• We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alenitfe” Greasing and Crank Case Service. ' * ; *i: Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tubg. ?air. ' CENTRAL FILLING STATION ;! PHONE 700 ' ;T:f - n: ~ ■-■•■nv-nY-? I FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR^g Penny Advertisements Get the Result PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1926, edition 1
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