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The Alamance gleaner 1 VOL. LIV. GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1928. NO. 28. DOINGS OF THE WEEK NEWS REVIEW OF 1OURRENTEVENTS Smith, Resenting Preacher's Attack, Challenges Him to Public Meeting. \ By EDWARD W. PICKARD GOV. AL SMITH, Democratic nom inee for the Presidency, does not propose to be bit In public without defending himself, and his capacity for self-defense Is considerable. Rev. John Roach Straton, militant and fundamentalist pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New York city, saw fit to declare from his pulpit that Gov ernor Smith was "the deadliest foe In America of the forces of moral prog ress and true wisdom." The governor promptly challenged the preacher to repeat the statement In his presence In the church daring the week of Sep tember 2 and give such proof as he ?night be able to advance, and permit Smith to reply In full. He suggested that the meeting might be conducted by question and answer If the pastor wished. In his letter to Doctor Strat on the governor said: ? "I do not know why you should make a statement of that kind, but I do know that I will never permit it to go unchallenged. I have spent 25 years In the service of the state In elective office, and the record of that service Is open to the public. I do not feel that I should charge you with making this statement for any politi cal purpose, as it was made in a church devoted to the teachings of Christ, one of which was "Thou Shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." * Doctor Straton said he would give Governor Smith the satisfaction he sought, and suggested the meeting be held in some auditorium larger than that of his church. He also proposed that he and Smith should tour the South In a series of debates. After reviewing two New York Na tional Guard regiments In camp at Peekskill, Governor Smith devoted most of the week to his executive du ties. Among other things he ordered the officials of Saratoga county to clamp the lid tight on gamblng and other forms of vice prevalent at Sara toga Springs. Then be Journeyed to Chicago for the Brennan funeral. IN THE death of George E. Brennan of Chicago the Democratic party, both of the nation and of the state of Illinois, suffered a great loss. Mr. Brennan was national committeeman and, since the death of Roger Sulli van, had been the undisputed leader of the Democracy of Illinois; and for years he was high in the councils of the party. Always frankly a "wet," be was one of A1 Smith's strongest friends and most valued advisers. He worked for the nomination of Smith in 1921 and largely brought about the selection of Davis when It was seen ? that Smith conld not win. This year he was among the most determined advocates of the nomination of the New York governor. Mr. Brennan was an example of the best type of practical politician, the kind that makes innumerable friends within and without his party and that plays the game hard bnt cleanly, keeping his own reputation for honesty un smlrched. He sought office but once. In 1026 he ran for the United States senate and came not very far from defeating Frank L. Smith, Republic an, whom the senate refused to seat. SATURDAY was the big day for Herbert Hoover and the Republic ans. The candidate received the for mal notification of his nomination In the great stadium of Stanford univer sity at Palo Alto, Calif., and deliv ered his eagerly awaited speech of ac ceptance. The ceremony was preceded by a concert and stunts by the stu dents. Mr. Hoover's speech was beard by many thousands who were present, and by yet more millions all over the country who were served by the hookup of 100 radio stations. Par ty leaders from practically every state went to Palo Alto and for several days before and after the notifica tion the candidate was busy discuss ing with them details of campaign Merchants of Nation See a Prosperous Year With bumper crops and the farm ers' baying power Increased accord ingly, business men need fear no alnmp In their merchandising business, was the opinion expressed by the majority of the 1.420 merchants from forty-two states and Canada attend ing the fourteenth semiannual con vention of the Interstate Merchants' council, which met recently In Chi cago, work. Friday was the flfty-fourtb an niversary of his birth and be was the guest of newspaper correspondents" who accompanied him across the continent at a birthday dinner at a Palo Alto hoteL n EPRBSENTATIVE8 of 31 dry or "? ganlzatlons who attended the Kansas City and Honston conventions as observers made public a report In which they denounce Governor Smith for bis attitude on the liquor question and call on prohibitionists to disre gard their political or religious affili ations and Join In defeating Smith by supporting Hoover. Drys gained a victory in Missouri In both the Republican and the Demo> cratic primaries. The Republicans nominated Roscoe C. Patterson of Springfield for United States senator and Henry S. Caulfleld of St Louis for governor. The Democrats put up Charles M. Hay of St Louis for the senate and Francis M. Wilson of Platte City for the governorship. Hay's opponent, James A. Collet, Is a wet and a protege of Senator Reed. In the Kansas Republican primaries the farmers scored by nominating Clyde M. Reed for governor over five other aspirants. The Democrats nom inated Chauncey B. Little, former congressman. ONE more attempt to fly the Atlan tic ocean from Europe to Amer ica failed when Majors Idxlkowskl and Knbala, Polish airmen, were forced to come down In the water because of a faulty gas feed pipe. Fortunately the German steamer Samos was near by and picked them up. The aviators had started from Paris for New York end reached the vicinity of the Azores before* they were compelled to turn back. Their plane was wrecked when It struck the surface of the ocean GO miles off Cape Flnlsterre. DOOR Florida was struck by another 1 fierce tropic storm during the week. The central east coast towns received the first blows, and then the storm swept across the state to the gulf, doing vast damage In the south central portion. Houses were un roofed, orchards ravaged and road* made Impassable, but strangely there was no loss of life. Belated reports from Java tell of the destruction of the Island of Paloe wen, Dutch East Indies, by the erhp tion of the Rokatlndo volcano and re sulting earthquake and tidal wave. Six villages were wiped out and the death loss was believed to be about one thousand. i. SUBMARINE! Fl-4 of the Italian navy was sunk by collision with another vessel during maneuvers In the Adriatic and for 34 hours rescue crews labored heroically to raise' the craft and save the crew of two officers and twenty-live men. Most of this time the Imprisoned men were In com munication with the salvagers by telephone, but tbelr messages ceased suddenly and when the submarine was finally hoisted to the surface It was found the entire crefc had been Mlled by chlorine gas liberated when salt water flooded the storage batteries. IN ONE respect the future of Gene Tunney Is now settled. The follow ing announcement was given to the press last week: "Mrs. George Lander, Jr., of Green wich and New York wishes to an nounce the engagement of ber daugh ter, Mary Josephine Lauder, to Mr. Gene Tunney of New York. No date has been set for the wedding, which wit] likely take place in New York In the late autumn or winter." WI__ T I _ ] I j o J ? I, ? s n nl s I jiiu LffiuOrr ii iiBini in me social register and Is heiress to a large for tune. She Is twenty-one years old and was educated In fashionable schools In this country and France. She Is an Episcopalian, while Tunney IS a Catholic. The retired champion already has purchased a residence la Greenwich, Conn. Bis departure for Europe for a walking tour with Thorn ton Wilder waa set for August 10. CHINESE Nationalists were called to time sharply In a note from American Minister John Tan A. Mae Murray concerning the continued oc cupation of American mission prop erty by Nationalist troops. The note said that China has not heeded re peated past protests and declared ? "Crop* an ao bl| and the corn la ao high Id the corn belt atatea that atepladdera will hare to be need to harvest lt_ a!'." , said J. H. Frtbley, merchant of Bourbon, Ind., and rice president of the council. "Thla means more money la the pockets of all, for Da go the farmers ao goes the country. No country la more prosper ous than Ita farmers." However, Ifr. Frlbley voiced a pes almlatic note In the matter of toe mach money going Into single chan nels at business ancb as antasnehilaa II I f that "the American mission property in Ohlna la treated as though it be longed to an enemy warring with China rather than as the private prop erty of a friendly nation.'' Mr. Mac Murray cited specific Instances and declared that this action by the Na tionalists had caused an unfavorable Impression throughout the world and was painfully disappointing to the American government. STEFAN RADITCH, leader of the Croatian peasants, who was shot In the Belgrade chamber of deputies some time ago, is dead of his wounds, and observers in central Europe be lieve there is a chance of civil war In Yugo-Slavla unless outside Influ ences are exerted strongly. The Croats bitterly resent the Serbian domination over the government of the kingdom and recently set up a separate parliament In Zagreb, their own capital. THOUSANDS of British men and women made a peace pilgrimage to the battlefields of France and Bel gium to mark the fourteenth anniver sary of the beginning of the World war. They were led by the prince of Wales, Lord Jelllcoe, Lady ffalg, widow of the British commander, and other notables. SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN, British foreign secretary, who has been quite ill for some time, will not be able to go to Paris forthe signing on August 27 of the Kellogg anti-war treaty. His place will be taken by Lord Cuabendun. appointed acting secretary by the king. Germany Is perturbed by Chamberlain's prolonged Illness for It had been hoped the ques tion of the early evacuation of tbe Rhlneland could be brought up by Foreign Minister 8tresemann at the Paris meeting and settled at Geneva in September. The German press does not like the appointment of Cusheo dun. ??? THE Obregon party of Mexico, finding no capable leader In Ita ranks, bas practically disbanded, and Its general secretary has announced that be is squarely behind President Calles. This gives Calles a free hand In carrying ont his reconstruc tion program, which Includes agrarian laws, rehabilitation of haciendas, re creation of agrarian credit and agra rian banks and the encouragement of foreign capital and Immigration. Congress, which Is 89 per cent Obre gonlst. Is supporting Calles. It Is still considered likely that Aaron Saenz, governor of Nueva Leon, will seek the Presidency In succession to Calles. Bishop Miguel de la Mora of Mexl co City Issued a signed statement re pudiating the charge that the clergy was responsible for the murder of Gen eral Obregon. He sold the fact that on? Catholic priest and one nun were In volved In the crime did not mean thai the clergy as a body was responsible. The statement asserted that it was publicly known that the Mother Su perior Concepdon Acebeda de Is Llata was mentally deranged and that several cases of Insanity have been reported In her family. ONE of President Coolldge's caller* at Cedar Lodge on the Brule was Gen. Herbert Lord, director of the budget, who conferred with the CJilef Executive on government department estimates. They discussed especially the anticipated Post Office department deficit, which was predicted by Post master General New when the Inter state commerce commission ordered Increased payments to railroads carry ing department mall. In the Presi dent's opinion thlF defldt comes be cause of postal laws enacted by the last congress over his vetoes. IN THE Olympic track and field games at Amsterdam the United States won first place with a total of 173 points Finland was second with 102 points, and Great Britain third with 46. In women's competitions Canada stood first with 34 points and the United States second with 28. The Msrathon race of 26 miles was won by El Ouafl. a young Algerian metal worker from Paris. Manuel Plaza, a newsboy from Ssntlago. Chile, finished second. Jole Ray, the veteran American runner, could do no better than fifth. and radio*. It war hi* opinion, la which many other delegate merchants ahared. that the Inatallment plan of buying automobiles and radio* had handicapped other legitimate busl "Too many otherwise honest people bar* lost their business Identity be cause they can't meet their bills,*' he said. "Too many bare bought all they bare on the credit-paying basis And this la a hazard which bualneas can't stand without Injurious effect un It* general health." I FOR THE JOY-1 I KILLERS 1 (A by D. J. W?Uh.l JANET HALL had (pent the day in making the new living room eulte look homelike. Bhe had had to re arrange many thing* In order to produce a well-balanced effect, bnt the effect was charming. She was ao hap py, pleased and proud. Mac had pre sented her with the new furniture on her birthday the day before, but It had reached the house too late last night for her to do more than admire It. She was tired, of course, for she had moved everything about half a dozen times. Even yet she was not sure that she liked that large chair on that side of the room. But perhaps she had best leave It until she had tlmugbt about It a Uttle. Sinking Into the soft cushions of the davenport rhe luxuriously rested while she studied her new possessions. Al though they had been married many years this was the first really nice furniture she and Mac had ever felt able to buy. He had said just the other day: "Why, we are getting to be old folks, Janet. It's time we began to bave a few things we want. No sense In waiting." She barf never dreamed that he was even then contemplating buying this suite for her. They had seen It when It first appeared In Or ton's window and had stopped to ad mire It, but she bad had not the re motest Idea that It would ever be hers. The back door opened aod steps sounded on the kitchen linoleum. A familiar "Hoo-hoo!" announced the ap pearance of a small woman with slightly crossed eyes, a pursy mouth and a steaming red complexion. It was Mrs. Keeler, Janet's next-door neigh bor. "My goodness, Mrs. Hall I What's the matter with yon? You are as pale as a ghost I" cried the visitor. Janet tried to smile. "Why, I am a little tired, that's all. Come here and sit down beside me." She hospitably patted the Inviting cushions beside ber. Mrs. 'Keeler stared hard at the davenport before she sat down. "Oh I This Is that suite tbey had In Orton's window, Isn't It?" she said. "My husband gave It to me for my birthday" Janet replied. Oh I Yesl Well, that's nice," Mrs. Heeler's hand was critically exploring the texture of the material. "Looks as If It might wear a long time." "Hope so," Janet began to feel a sense of chill. Mrs. K ler sighed. "We need some new furniture, but what's the use of getting U? Keeler and I haven't an; children, or anybody we care much about leaving It to. And 1 tell him I'm not nolng to put my self out buying for somebody that wouldn't thank you for It. At our ages, you never can tell hdw long you're going to t-e here " Janet swallowed at a growing tight ness in her throat. It was true. She and Mac had oo children, either. The twins had died at three, and a little boy that had followed had never got out of long dresses. They bad nobody, but some nephews of Mac's. She looked at her new furniture with darkening eyes. Who would have It after they were gone? Why in no time at all somebody she did not know about might be sitting as she now was upon this very davenport. "Ton ought to go to the doctor," Mrs. Keeler said, observing Janet se riously. "I think you have a very bad color. It doesn't pay to put these things off, you know. A bit of mur mur In the heart, :s degree of blood pressure and?Well, life la a mighty uncertain proposition?make the best you can of It" "That Is true," murmured Janet She began to feel rather queer and gaspy. Maybe her heart was "acting op" again. Of course, she couldn't tell about the "pressure." but people of ber age were apt to suffer from It Tet she would be afraid to go to a doctor. Suppose be should tell ber that she bad not long to live. Or that Mac had not long to live? 8he remembered something she had beard Mrs. Wlilard say yesterday at the woman's club: "Just as we get our bouse of life In order where we may enjoy It we die." With a terrible little curly feeling along ber spine she sank farther Into the delightful cushion to convey pre monition of tragedy. "I came over," said Mrs. Keeler "to see if you'd lend me a few slices of bread for supper. I missed the bake cart someway. Oh, dear, bum! I get so tired of this eternal cooking and bbklng. Whafs the use anyway?Ton can half kill yourself getting up a meat and half an hour after It has been eaten It Is forgotten, anlesa, of course. It creates Indigestion?Just a few slices, Mrs. Bait I presume I shan't touch It myself. Keeler says 1 don't eat enough to support a fly." Janet cut the bread, maimed M la paraffin paper and Sirs. Keeler look It away. But she bore away more than the bread; she had stolen, not bor rowed, Janet's peace of mind. A few mlnntes later Janet lay In a heap on the new davenport sobbing Into the dainty apron she bad donned for the supper honr. She ardently longed to live to be Mac's dear com rade to enjoy the first real home she had ever had. Tet If the other peo ple noticed a change (n her looks It moat be she was ill. And that thing Mae had said about not "waiting for things." That also proved something, didn't It} And that wretched little pain that had been tagging her heartbeats lately?why, at this moment she could feel It, piercing her side like a needle. Pains were symptoms. This might mean?angina pectoris I Another woman might have acted more sensibly, but Janet was not a sensible woman. She was Just uyetty and affectionate and very, very gentle and timid. Credulous, too, os a child, and sensitive and high-strung. Mac, her big kindly husband, bad molded about her an environment of love and care and tenderness. He, understood her and gloried In her every feminine quality, because It gave him a chance to show bow much he loved her. And Janet had thought foolishly that ev erybody in the world felt towurd her Just as Mac did. She looked for no barm and expected no evil. She was fast s< bblng herself Into a feverish headache when she felt a presence In the room and suspected her husband. With an Impulse to fling herself into his arms she moved. But It was not Mac who stood beside the davenport gating down upon her with a curiosity that was half humorous. "Well, 1 declare 1 What afe yoo try ing to do? Make yourself down sick . with that foolish sobbing?" demanded old Mrs. Tobey. She sat down beside Janet ".My I" she exclaimed, as she sank deep. "Where'd you get this sofa? I never sat so comfortable In all my life." Janet wiped here eyes and nose and tried to look reciprocative. "Mac gave the set to me?for my blrthduy,' she said and sighed. Old Mrs. Tobey quizzed her with a long look out of shrewd blue eyes. "What are you sighing about It for?" she demanded. "Don't you like It?" "Like It!" said Janet, dolefully. "Of course I da I've wanted some nice furniture for years. But, oh, dear I Mrs. Tobey, what does furniture or anything matter In this world If?If you aren't going to live to enjoy It?" Old Mrs. Tobey studied Janet a moment. "Heart trouble, eh?" she said at last. Jauet nodded dumbly. She took up the old woman's large warm hand and laid upon her own bosom. Her eyes explored old Mrs. Tobey's with terrl fled question. The real shock came when old Mrs. Tohey laughed . . . and laughed ao heartily that Janet felt an uggrleved aenae of being made fun of. "Guess yon need a little aoda for your digestion," the old woman said "You haven't got any heart trouble, child. If you had you wouldn't know It. The worat kinds of heart trouble are quiet. Yours Isn't heart. It's? Flossy Keeler. She Just went out of here, didn't she?" "Yea." admitted Janet. "I saw her, and her face was as red us Are. She's mad clear through be cause you've got the very living room suite that she had been prodding her husband to buy for her. I shouldn't be surprised If she told you that though you had got the set away from her you wouldn't live long to enjoy It. She's capable of it or anything else with her Jealous nature." Janet was scarlet with astonishment and relief. "Why, Mrs. Tobey 1" she gasped. "I suspected what she was up to a hen I saw her coming in here," went on old Mrs. Tobey quietly. "So the minute I saw her leave 1 patted over myyelf. I was pretty sure what I'd And?besides the new furniture. When you've lived to my years you'll have learned not to let the Flossy Keelers of this life have any InAuence over you. Alkali kills add. you know and there's nothing like a good laugh to counteract the effects of a nasty dose of envy." Saoan A gat of Woman Women also have their seven ages: When they won't marry anyone, when they won't marry anyone except a rich man, when they won't even marry a rich man nnless they can have a career, when they may marry some day, when they'll marry anyone, when they actually do marry and when they say they wouldn't have married ex cept for his insisting.?Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. Craaka Ato Atparagvu Asparagus bas been for at least 2, 000 years a favorite tablp delicacy. The ancient Greeks are said to have Arst .become acquainted with Its use and virtues when they came into con tact with their Asiatic neighbors. The Romans obtained "the succulent vege table In turn from the Greeks and for centuries cultivated It as a luxury fur the wealthy.?Oaa Logic. w SocMty Tower-Like Mud Houeee of Tibet. (Prepared by the National Geo*rapnio Society. Washington. D. C.) IN SPITE of penetration by an oc casional explorer, Tibet is still al most as little known to the world as In Murco Polo's day, 000 years ago. Practically nothing is known, even, of the origin and ancestry of the Tibetans This Is probably due in large part to the rigid exclusion of men of science and other traveler?. The Tibetans themselves dismiss the subject with hopeless fairy tales and legends. One of these has It that the progenitors of the race were "a she devil of the Himalayas" and an ape from the plains of Hindustan. To the lay observer there Is no re semblance whatever between the Tibetans and the Chinese, nor are they similar to the Malayans. In fea- | tures and characteristics they resem ble the American Indians more nearly, perhaps, than any other distinct type, although in color and other character istic features there Is kn Indication that they may have sprung from the original Mongol people. Outside the few town? and the many monasteries, the people of Tibet may be divided Into the notnad herders of the uplands, and the settled farmers of the valleys. The nomads live throughout the seasons In their ysk bair tents, tending their herds of yaks ?great awkward, long-haired, cowlike creatures. The valley folks build thick, mud walled houses with flat roofr. Their farm operations are carried on under conditions that a well-equipped Amer ican farmer would consider a heavy handicap. The plows used are made entirely of wood, with a single han dle. They have been developed be yond the most primitive types of wooden plows, however, having re movable digging parts which are re placed when worn or broken. Clothes Do Not Mako tho Man. It la by oo mean* easy Judge the Unsocial status of a Tibetan by the ktud of clothe* he wears One may aee men dressed in rough sheepskin, with their hair hanging in tangles down their backs and' their appear ance Indicating that they bad never had a bath in their lives, bargain for something worth hundreds of dollars. If such an Individual decides to pur chase the article, he will pull out of his dirty gown a leather bag of gold dust and unconcernedly weigh out a sufficient quantity of the shining pow der to pay for 1L I-ess uncouth pur chasers will probably use In their transactions the rupees of Chinese mintage, which constitute the most generally employed medium of ex change In Tibet Chinese brick tea, like salt. Is also osed In some sections In place of money. The outstanding marriage custom In Tibet Is polyandty, under which a woman has several husbands, ususlly brothers. Coder the usual arrange ment one husband will take care of the home In the valley, if there la one; another will be In charge of the yaks or sheep In the uplands; ? third will be the trader, taking care of the caravan, while others will be aaalgncd special duties. Woman, on the whole, occuplee a better position in Tibet than In a great many of the eastern countries. She la practically master in the home and usually all transactions of a busi ness nature concerning the family must hare her sanction. Nor Is she confined and prevented from going ont as she pleases Any reference to the social Institu tions of the Tibetans would be Incom plete without mention af the lamas They are the monks or priests of Ti betan ButMhlsro and live in great mon asteries called lamaseries Nearly every family In the country has at least one son who Is a lams rally one-seventh of the entire population of Tibet, It la estimated, live In the lamaseries, being supported, of com, In the main, by the remainder of the population. The Tibetan faith Is nominally Buddhism, but in reality it la mote truly a veneer of Buddhism over the old Bon religion, a religion of devil worship. They are exceedingly super stitious. Rule by the Priests. In its form of government, Tibet ie one of the few remaining theocracies in the world. The Dalai Lama of Lhasa combines in his person the functions of head of the lamatst church and supreme temporal ruler of Tibet His chief governmental assist ants are also priests The htmas, even the ordinary monks, occupy a privileged position, constituting in effect a class to thfss selves. Next in rank to the ruling lamas are the lay officials of the government The next lower step in social gra dation leads to the headmen of the vil lages, usually the wealthiest residents of the localities. Next in order are the wealthy villagers not headmen, and below these come the ordinary folk. At the bottom of the social lad der are the servants and slaves of the well-to-do. In education the Tibetans are very backward, there being pothing in the country in the nature of public in struction. A few of the more wealthy families hire a priest to come into their homes to teach their sons. The country folk of Tibet, as the villagers and nomads may be called in distinction from the thousands of residents of the lamaseries and {ho few traders of the larger towns, en gage in s number of minor industries lb addition to tilling the eoil and tending their herds and flocks. Metal Work and Book Making. Some mining la carried on by the Tibetans of the eastern border 'fcgtoa, bat the Industry is of small propor tions. Tbe products mined Include lead, gold- h?d Iron- iron Is used tor swords, some of tbe most elaborately ornamented commanding a high yrica. Tbe Tibetans lore to embellish their scabbards with sllrer, coral, and tur quoise, and some of them are fine ex amples of workmanship. Ir?n is also used In the manufacture of crude guns, or was until within tbe last few years, when It became possible to ob tain firearms of western manufacture. In Cbtamdo, principal town of Kbam, Tibetan workers in Iron make of that metal large wine flasks, which are L Mfldl annghfr nftpr thmnyhont Tibet. In some of tbe lamaseries of Tibet the monks make and gild Idols for sale ail over tbe country. The Uartok lamasery near Batang turns out thou sands of the Images. With their crude facilities, she monks are unable to gild tbe Idols as It would be done by a modern Western process, but must apply a rather heary coat of pure gold. At Lltang, about a hundred miles to tbe east of Batang, where there is a large lamasery, and In tbe lamasery of Derge, about 200 miles shore Ba tang, In tbe Xangtse ralley, the prtot lng of religious books is an industry of Importance. The Ken Jar, which Is the Buddhist Bible, end tbe Tsnjsr, its commentary, each comprising 106 i volumes, are printed at the two lamaseries from blocks on which char acters are carved. The blocks occupy many large rooms sad the printing af one set requires the work of mauy men for many days The Tibetans hare beet, ?"f great strides la tbe lest few years es pecially since the Yonngfansbaad ex pedition in 1904 and 1906. Far from making them antagonistic to Westqpi ers this contact with the outer world has dona more to break down praja dlce and to gtvs them a thirst far - knowledge than all arwrtous wmbh their i In man i It lid khghat
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1928, edition 1
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