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DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVII Chamberlain And Levine Hop Off For Europe With Berlin Believed To Be Their Goal LEVINE SURPRISED FRIENDS BY GOING Even Wife of Director of Columbia Aircraft Cor poration Did Not Know He Was to Make Plight. NOVA SCOTIA IS PASSED BY FLIERS They Had Not Made as Good Time as Lindbergh Did When He Made His Record Flight to France. Roosevelt Field, June 4.— OP) —The mysterious trans-Atlantic flight ‘began today. Seated side by side in the Rellanca monoplane Columbia, designed for tmns-ooeanic flying, Clarence D. Cham berlain, holder of the world's endur ance record for flying, and Charles A. Levine, managing director of the Columbia Aircraft Corporation, hopped off nt 0:05 a. m„ eastern daylight time, for flight to an unnamed Euro pean destination, presumably Merlin. It was a dramatic moment as they sonred aloft from the runway where on May 20tli Captain Charles A. Lind bergh began his epochal flight to l’nris. Ja>viue sat beside Chamberlain clad in an ordinary business suit. There wns no hat on his head. "Neither showed any emotion ns they prepared for the flight, with spectators standing about the plane not knowing who Cliaipber lain’s companion reallv would be un til Levine cil.mbed into the cockpit. In a Garden City hotel several miles away, Mrs. Wylda Chamberlain, the plot's wife, was in great anxiety. She had said previously that she knew her husband was taking his life in his hands. So she stayed away from the fleW to keep in her trdndH'"pio-. ture of him that she treasured, saying but Mrs. 7>vltie. w-lfe of the surprise crnnjflfTc ion to Chamberlain, was nt the run way. She did not know whq was going with Chamberlain. And then her husband stepped into the cockpit and waved good-bye to her, and she was as much surprised she said later, I ns any spectators. She fainted and was hysterical for a time, but later revived. The deftly designed monoplane, its propeller whirling, and its motor roar ing, taxied down the runway, and lifted itself clear of the earth about 2,000 feet from where the spectators stood. A flight that has kept mil lions in anticipation for weeks, was underway at last. The true start of the plane was preceded by a false one, the plane taxiing down the runway for about 500 feiet and then returning to its starting place. Levine was in the {Wane at that time, but it was not expected that he would go. Immediately before this Levine had refused to say In his wife's presence, whether he would go; all he would say was that Chamberlain would not go alone. As the plane sped down the run way on its final start, Mrs. Levine turned pale nnd her hands fluttered to her face. Then she fainted, and wns taken from the field by friends. The destination of the Columbia wns not announced prior to the de parture, but Chamberlain said that he would fly to h<ew Foundland and fol low the great circle, the route Cap tain Lindbergh took. He would, he said, accept the boon of favorable winds, and speed on until diminish ing gasoline forced him to descend, In fact, he said, the destination was the farthest point from New York that be could pilot the plane. The purpose of the flight, he said, was to break the long distance none-stop rec ord. That means that he is aiming to beat the record of Racptain Lind bergh, who flew 8,670 miles In 33 bonrs and 20 minutes. The plane headed eastward where the rising sun had staked with orange and red n thin line of fluffy clouds. Into it the Columbia flew, with never a falter, soon attaining an altitude of about 3,000 feet. The plane had NOTICE! Electric power will be off Sunday morning from 7to 10 O’clock on account of necessary changes at Southern Power Company Sub-Sta tion in Concord. ( WATER and LIGHT DEPARTMENT The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily been loaded with 455 gallons of gaso line, enough, mechanics said, to carry It more thnn 4.000 miles. Food for the two oceupants of the plane were ten chicken sandwiches oil toasted rye bread, six oranges, a two quart thermos bottles of chicken soup, one quart thermos bottle of eoffee and two gallons of water. The weather was said by Cliqmber lain to be as good as can be exiiected. Last weather charts showed south east winds on the first part of the flight between New York nnd Nova Scotia with the possibility of fogs. Clear weather was promised from Nova Scotia to New Foundland. with northwest winds. Rain nnd fog east of New Foundland was predicted. 'The weather man suggested that this could be avoided by taking a course south of the great circle. In mid ocean-winds shifting to the northeast, nnd from mid-ocean to Ireland moder ate tail ’winds from the west, were shown by the charts. Before hopping into the plane Cham berlain penciled the following note to Lindbergh: "Sorry not to be able to greet you, but have to take advantage of the weather. I'm off.” Passes Nova Scotia. Yarmouth, N. S., .Tune 4.— OP) —The Columbia flew directly over Yarmouth at 12.06, eastern daylight time this af ternoon. Chamberlain wns flying very low “nearly touching tops of the houses” in the words of watchers who plainly saw distinguishing marks. She was upwards of one and one-half hours behind Lindbergh's time for the same distance. Rome May Be Destination. Washington, June 4. — OP) —Repre- sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, told coast guard headquarters here today that Rome would be the objective of the Rellanca flight in the event the plane functions smoothly nnd the weather was good. He based his information, he said, on a conver sation with Mrs. Charles A. Levine, wife of the backer of the flight. Mrs. Chamberlain Had Planned to Go. I New York, June 4. — OP) —Charles ( C. Lockwood, attorney representing: Clarence D. Chamberlain, said today j that Mrs. Wylda Chamberlain was to i have accompanied her husband on .to day's hopoff, but for the illness of. r YTM."Chflmbfrlitifi T ß ’hurther hi lowri | whieh necessitated a shift in the filftlt*. Mr. I,nckwood said it was decided last Wednesday between Chamberlain and I-evine that Chamberlain would take Mrs. Chamberlain as the other passenger and relief pilot. Mr. leick wood added that his information wns that Rome was the plane’s destina tion. Again Seen Over Nova Scotia. Le Have, Lunenburg, County, N. S., June 4.—OP) —The Colombia, flying very fast, passed over Le Have harbor at 1:10 eastern daylight time this af ternoon. Good Flying Weather. New York, June 4. — (A*) —A report of atmospheric conditions over the course being followed by the mono plane Columbia, issued by the weath er bureau shortly after noon today in dicated good flying weather over al most the entire route. Favorable Winds. Halifax, N. S„ June 4.—(A*)—Ex ceptionally good weather conditions sped the Bellanca monoplane as it droned Its way. along the southern coast of Nova Scotia this afternoon on the great circle route for Europe. Off Halifax Chamberlain was favored with a 16-knot wind on his tail, and late afternoon reports from Cape Race gave a forecast of fresh west and south winds, fine and a little warmer for tonight. The barometer reading was 30.23. Reveal* Backer for Trans-Atlantic Service. Boston, June 4.—C4*)—The Boston Traveler In a copyrighted story today reveals Harry N. Atwood as the one time famous aviator, whose plans for the institution of a trans-Atlantic air service in a heavier than air airplane capable of carrying approximately IQO passengers were related in a previous copyrighted story In the Traveler a week ago. Five pupils, members of this year's graduating class of Harrisburg High School, took examinations this morn ing nt the office of J. 11. Robertson, superintendent of rural schools, to en able them to enter college next fall. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady Today at Decline of 5 to to Points Under Overnight Selling Orders. New York, June 4.—CP)—The cot ton market opened steady today nt n decline of 5 to 10 points under ov ernight selling orders, probably in fluenced by reactionary tone late yesterday. Offerings were compara tively small, however, and were ab sorbed by buying on early reports to indicate relief from droughty condi tions in west Texas. Liverpool was closed today because of a holiday. New Orleans was a buyer here, presumably against sales in that mar ket which wns supposed to be read justing itself to yesterday's decline in New York. Prices rallied from 16.08 to 17.03 for October, active months closing at ' net advances of 4 to 8 points. New York, .Tune 4.—OP) —Cotton futures closed steady: January 17.15; March 17.35; July 10.49; October 16.86; December 17.11. Cotton futures opened steady: Jan uary 17.18 ; March 17.38; July 10.50; October 16.90; December 17.13. With Our Advertisers. A big chorus, a big message, a big crowd and a big welcome will greet those who attend the Hendry-Miles evangelistic meeting in Kannapolis tomorrow. Everybody invited. New vocal and instrumental rec ords have been received by the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. Also dance rec ords. See list in company’s new ad. today. The new Cabinet Oil Cook Stove sold by the Concord Furniture Co. costs but little to operate. Gray enam el and will not rust. Sold on easy payment plan. Frocks for women, misses and jun iors at the J. C. Penney Co. Dresses are made of silk and are smart and cool. Priced at $7.00. Tremendous savings in ail depart ments are offered at Bfird's during the big Chain Sale which is now go ing at full speed. - Cool, airy, dainty cutout in newest foot wear at the G. A, Moser, Shoe Store. Knrl Dane and George. It. Arthur in “Rookies" at the Concord Theatre Monday. One of the greatmfcgomedigs, ever filmed. ’ : t.-w-i.*-. -TV’/”- The Southern Railway will operate a siiecinl excursion to Washington. D. (’., on Friday June 10th, so (hose going on the trip can be in the capital | when Captain Lindbergh arrives on i June lltli. Round trip fare from Concord only $ll.OO. Read ad for ] particulars. Itathing suits only $3.50 at the Gray I Shop. Also on special sale scarfs for | $1.05. The concert class from the I. O. O. F. j home at Goldsboro will give n concert iu the high school auditorium tonight ! at 8 o'clock. Admission only 15 and j 25 cents. University Student Dies Os A Broken Neck. Fayetteville. .Time 3. —After lying for five days iu a local hospital with a broken neck nnd with his entire body paralysed. John Pearce, of Louis- , burg, a student of the University of j North Carolina, died nt two o'clock this morning. Yotig Pearce dived into shnllow water in White Lake, Bladen county, Sunday nnd his neck was broken in two places. He was rushed to the Highsmith hospital where physicians held out no hope for his recovery. He wns conscious up to his death and throughout that time his chief concern was his uncompleted examina tions nt the University. THE STOCK MARKET Reported by Fenner & Beane. (Closing Quotations) Atchison 182*6 American Tobacco B 133*6 American Smelting 162 American Locomotive 113*6 Atlantic Coast Line 187 Allied Chemical 142% American Tel. & Tel. 167% American Can 50% Baldwin Locomotive 222% Baltimore & Ohio 122% Bangor 97% Bethlehem Steel —•. 50% Chesapeake & Ohio 185% Coca-Cola 116% DuPont __ » 242 Dodge Brothers 22 Erie 55% Frisco 115% General Motors —200% General Electric !~ 106% Great Northern 01% Gold Dust' 57% Hudson lot. Tel. 142% Keunecott Copper 63% Liggett A Myers B 110% Mack Truck 113% Mo.-Pncific 59% Norfolk A Western 183 New York Central 152% Pan American Pet. B 57% Rock Island 106 R. J. Reynolds 137 Remington 41% Stand. Oil of N. J. L 36% Southern Railway 128 Btndebaker - 50% Texas Co. 47% Tobacco Products , 100% U. 8. S teel ... 124% Vick Chemical * 60% Westinghouse Western Maryland 56 Chrysler 45% LorUlard 28 CONCORD, N. C„ SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 The New and Old St. James Lutheran Churches •J-. *' 'SjgljEPjCWm ' 'y ' vh * 'JL J|i iil •• A/ -a . %*. - .•' ..%> • v >4 V •*■ m • * ■ *&£ 4. -s' * " s*§p I I - 'JR . .!V ?^,fci..;.i':e.. ■■■r» f -, V "V / * .. jb jc M&m A THE STOCK MARKET | Prices Made Irregular Recovery To | day After Opening Period of Heav iness. | New York, June 4.—OP) —Stock | prices made irregulary recovery to day after an opening period of lieav | inese. Operators for the advance i supported stocks freely on the theory | that the technical position of the mar : ket had been improved by yesterday’s shakeout, but bear traders continued to ferret out new weak spots. The closing was firm, total sales approx imating 1,000,000 shares. Passing of a Dickens House. London, June 4.—Charles Dickens wrote much of "Edwin Drood." his last and unfinished work, at No. 5, Marble Arch, W., which has just been acquired by a syndicate with a view to building a large motion-picture the ater on the site. Lord Charles Beres ford lived in the house for many years. There are many other associations of Dickens with the locality, which is rapidly changing its character owing to the great increase of traffic. NEW SERIES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 4th We Open Our 78th Series of Building and Loan Running Shares, worth $1:00 at maturity, will cost you only 25c a week. Building and lyoan is the ideal way for wage earners to save money, or to get the funds to pay for their homes.' • There is no better investment than prepaid shares of our stock, which are, tax exempt. If you are not familiar- with the Building and Loan wc will be pleased to explain it to you. Coneofd Perpetual Buid ing and Loan Association OFFICES AT CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK H. I. WOODHOUSE P. B. FETZER Secretary and Treasurer Asst. Secretary - * PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE U. S. FLEET Ninenty-Seven Gray Sea Warriors Pass in Review Before President in Hampton Roads. Cape Henry, Vu.. June 4.— OP) — Ninety-seven sea warriors of the Unit ed States fleet, manned by 23,000 of ficers and men, left their moorings in Hampton Roads shortly before noon today, and began a proud and colorful procession down the Thimble Shoals Channel to be reviewed for the first time by President Coolidge at the doorway to the Atlantic. The great armada, constituting the backbone of the combined battle and scout fleets, got underway an hour and a hall after the yacht Mayflower with the presidential party on board had taken up her reviewing position two and one-half miles northwest of Cape Henry. The battle fleet will continue on to sea and to its post in the Pacific Ocean. A whale shark has 24.000 teeth.set in eighty rows of 300 each. The above is a drawing of the new St. James Lutheran Church by the architects. Spencer & Phillips of Mem phis. while at the lower left is shown the present church in which final ser vices will be held Sunday. The new SIIO,OOO building will be erected on the site of the oM church, comer of West Corbin and South Un ion streets, and Monday workmen will begin salvaging the present church and manse. Barring unforseen (develop ments the inadequate and antiquated church and parsonage wilt be cleared away in five weeks. The new plant will be stately and picturesque in its Gothic architecture. Provisions have been made to its ad equacy to accommodate any great growth of the church during the fu ture. The great auditorium and bal cony will seat more than 600 people, and its Sunday school quarters will care for several hundred. St. Janies Lutheran services after Sunday will be held in the auditorium of the Concord high school until the completion of the new church. Steps to build a new Lutheran Church were taken some mouths ago whdft the membership sill I ss(!.- 000. Immediately a building commit tee was appointed, and last week the contract for the structure was award ed to Blythe & Isenhour, Charlotte contractors. Construction of the church will be gin in the near future, and it is ex pected that it- wil Ibe completed aiul ready for occupancy by March, 1928. i HOUDINI BOOKS EXPOSE MAGIC Mediums’ Tricks Uncovered Frauds , Practiced Centuries Ago Still Amaze Public. Washington, June 3. —Secrets of magicians—from fire eating to card tricks —are revealed iii the Houdiui library of 5,000 volumes now being unpacked and classified by the Library of Congress. Books amj mnnusCrips of the great magician, bequeathed to the Govern ment, will carry on the work of Hou dini of exposing frauds and trickery among mediums. Many tricks which Houdini’s vol umes shown to be thousands of years old are still being used today, and tiie modern public views them with ns much amazement ns did the nncibnts. In one yellow, age-worn manuscript, dated in the early part of the seven teenth century, are a few recipes for fire tricks. “Mix the juice of marshmallow, the white of an egg. flea-bane seeds, the juice of a radish nnd lime, anuoint the body with this and one will be ren dered fireproof," the expose reads. “To walk on fire or dip boiling lead with the bare hands anuoint the feet or hands with a mixture of samphire, aquaevite, quicksilver, liquid stores and hermatitus.” This was an ancient of Japanese priests. If is still practiced by modern magicians. For placing apparently molten lead in the mouth a metal made of bis muth. block tin nnd lead is used. This will melt in boiling water and cools quickly. Fire eaters wash their mouths with spirits of sulphur before attempting to consume"live coals or red hot iron, the ancient volumes show. “Miracle, mongers,” Houdini called them. The volumes are in Spanish, Eng lish, French, German, Dutch, Italian 'and Chinese. Nothing performed by man can be supernatural, Houdini maintained. “Ghosts” and “spirits” were placed in the same category with card tricks and sleight-of-hand “miracles” by the magician, who perhaps knew more of the inside workings of magic than any other man. Governor Small Will Pay $650,000. Springfield, 111., June 4.—(A*)—Set tlement out of court of the $1,000,000 interest suit against Governor Len Small of Illinois today ended six years of litigation with a stipulation clear ing the governor of the charge of pock eting the money himself in 1916 and 1917, when he was state treasurer. The governor agreed to pay $650,000 and the coats. C V KILLS 10 FOOT \ SHARK IN SEA FIGHT inn. New Zealand, June 4. —i ft —Charles Ferris of this city, is ft hero of a hand to hand fight wit® j»ur sharks, in which "Old Kruger," who had been terrorizing bathers for years, was killed. “Old Kruger" and other sharks had been coming close to the beach and Ferris determined to put an end to the menace. With pieces of stingaree in a bag around his neck for bait he wad ed into the surf, carrying a har poon to which a rope was attach ed. Ferris threw bits of stingaree ahead of him and four sharks in cluding "Old Kruger" fought for them. When Ferris got among the b : g fish he thrust a harpoon in to “Old Kruger" and a group on the beach hauled him ashore. The big fish weighed 400 pounds and was 10 feet long. COAST GIARDBMEN HEROIC DI KING FLOOD Gallantry of Men In This Service Has Meant Safety To Many People. Mobile, Ala.. June 4.—(IXS) — Gallantry of the l'nite<l States Const Guard in rescue work during the worst part of the disastrous Mississippi Hood and of their dare-to-death in doing the here-to-fore unheard of feat of shoot ing a crevasse, was told by Captain H. H. Wolf, commandant of the Gulf Division of the Coast Guard, who was recently here. Although a very quiet man, Captain Wolf cannot keep a note of pride from his voice when he speaks of the feat of his men in saving human life during the flood. According to Captain Wolf, activity in the flooded area is more nearly and effectively organized than could be ex pected in sue!) a situation. With all forces functioning under the direction of the American Red Cross, work is rapidly developing into a systematized, synchronized piece of machinery, with consequent minimum loss of life. The spirit of the coast guard is es sentiall youthful, Captain Wolf said, with its daring and aggressive action. He pointed out the action of liis men in intentionally turning their cockle shell boats into the foaming, raging, boiling mountains of water as they burst through the demolised levee at Morealiville to shoot iterilously down with the waters on the crest of the overflow, as an indication of this spirit. "They did not take time to think," he said, "they simply acted. The mad dened Mississippi had been turned loose in the heart of Moreauyille and thousands of men, women ami children law direct Luritspath. By their quick action they saved hundreds of lives." SIMMONS FIT, SAY DOCTORS. Rigid Examination of Veteran Sena tor Reveals Him in Fine Fettle. Raleigh, June 3.—Gratifying news to friends of Senator Simmons came tonight from Governor Mo I sum who reported the receipt of a personal letter from him advising that physi cians. after a thorough examination, had found his physical 'condition ex cellent. The senator, who is at present in Statesville for a short stay, has suc ceeded in inrting company with the "shingles," which lately had been troubling him, and faces now only the need for a good rest in order that his nervous system may be fully re stored. “Very few people realize how hard Senator Simmons has worked in the last few years,” Governor McLean said. "Any one who has had knowledge of the long hours he has devoted to his official duties is not surprised that his nervous system should have been somewhat affected by the strain of overwork. "The most important thing, however, is that his vital organs have under gone the strain with no evidence whatever of impairment. "I have never known any man who has demonstrated such unselfish de votion to the public service as Sena tor Simmons. There never has been a time in his long and useful career when his high character and his faith ful service have beeu so generally appreciated by all the people as at the present time." Atlanta-New York Air Mail to Start in October. Spartanburg. S. C„ June 3. — After a visit to the city today. Har old F. Pitcairn, of Philadelphia, president of the Pitcairn Aviation company, Inc., announced that air mail service will be established be tween New York and Atlanta and intermediate air mail points, includ ing Spartanburg, Charlotte, Colum bia. Asheville, in October. Beginning Monday, lxdiee officers of Concord will summon all motorists of the city who do not have the new city license plates on their cars, Chief of Police L. A. Talbirt said today. CAN YOU SCORE TEN ON THESE? I 1— Why are deaf-mutes partial to Mrs. Coolidge? 2 What is the Magna Cbarta? 3 Name three natives of Kentucky who have served as Vice President. 4 What is a Malist? 5 Who is Mrs. Louie More? 6 When was Buzzard's Bay big in the news? 7 Who was the Man-of-Blood? 8— What is Marxism? o—What was Abraham Lincoln’s height? 10 —Who refused to ride with Flys.. nes S. Grant at his first inauguration as President? THE TRIBUNE 1 I PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODAH NO. t24M J l INDBERGH HEADED I HOME ON CRUISII GOING TO CAPIfi There He Will Be WOfeM ed by President Co<mjK as Spokesman for All til People of the Couiil^ffl shouldlTeach J HOME SATUEMH Day Will Be Set AsigfjS Special Holiday in ml or of Young Flier WH Crossed the AtlanfSg if Cherbourg, France, June Bearing ('apt. Clias. A. borne to new triumphs, the erican light cruiser Memphis out of port at 4:30 this after while the young aviator well to the Europe that has hnfimH him so highly for his exploit, fti ing tin- Atlantic from New ¥njH||B| Paris in a non-stop Will Go to New York Washington. June 4.—G4 3 ) spending two days in liis official reception by Coolidge. Captain Charles bergh will fly to New York oft day. June 13. in the nH Spirit of St. Louis. ’iPS Popular As Ever. H Paris. June 4. —(A 5 ) —Cnpt. A. Lindbergh on the day of his lire, was just as much a popular MB as when lie landed two thanks to tactful piloting by sailor Herrick and bis own ing self. Those who feared hwtlfiiUflH from London might he ail had their qualms for nothing. As fl He spent his last day in the capital among new friends, aviators and members of the Legion, and did his best to avoid raß due publicity. jS There was little formal leave ing before lie hopped off for of embarkation this afternoon. hassador Herrick put bis arm around llic lanky boy become in two short weeks almost Bl son to him. and with emotion visible in bis face saitl farewell atdH wished him good luck. The other gnotfl byes were just as brief. -SS Cloudburst lbtmage Louisville. Ky..' June 4. i.fiwß' Lewis H. Kilpatrick, national RdH Cross disaster director ill relief and rehabilitation work ern Kentucky today property damage done by tine night cloudburst as high as $25.005H 000. ■ lit an official message to the Inß tional Red Cross headquarters he placed the figure at that and reported 80 known deaths, yritfl 20.000 thrown out of employment M the affected area, due to damage douH to mining and lumber camps. A* ■ Johnson Jury I'nable to Agree, B Dundridge. Tenu., ■ June 4.—1 The jury in file case of W. B. JohnH son, cliarged with murder in tiou with killing of Mrs. Ida, reported at Still this morning ’m|BH| was nimble tu agree. A mistrial wtß entered. Johnson killed Mrs. and another woman, and tbeji eaded himself in bis home, killed a student who was in a crowH attempting to dislodge him. ' >/i|^B No Poolrooms For Alain fares. Charlotte, June 4.—Chief PoH|B Alex West, sounded the for poolroom operators who operate on Charlotte's main fare. B 'Licenses for such must be renewed prior to July Chief West will issue no a pool room whose owner iiitehtliriH operate in the immediate lmlcpcmleiicc Square, lie said. ffiß| Children Kidnapped. iyjj£ I Nashville, Tenn., June*. George Keith, Jr., 0 years Lehman Keitli. 4 years obi, George J. Keith, president of milage Mills here, were here this inorniug while a road in a park a short distance ffjß“ their home, their step-mother rim | ed to the police. The Aitmt'SH carried away in an automohHh;’ step-mother said. B Blair Recovering From Operation. :? fl Washington. Julie 3.—Davfngß 39 Blair, commissioner of revenue, is at Rochester, Minn., *■>' covering from an operation - JHHB pendicitis. He was operated,ion W4'(S nesday. a week ago, and well. I)r. Starr Judd surgeon. JH tluin five years ago JCCB'lliflfl Trego arrived in Kansas City PfSBH| cully without funds and with mother anil mi infant daughter port. Since then, largely through fl own efforts, she has built muiiufacturing company winch IMB 9 to do an annual business of mutely SLOOO.OOO. ' || \ll L, |4 I LJ'pritw Probably rain tonight and Stntti-'^ 1 slightly warmer in night, cooler in extreme went p«Mtt 1 Sunday. § WM
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 4, 1927, edition 1
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