Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / April 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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REMEDY IS NOT LIKELY TO COME IN LEGISLATION Family h Testimony Taken in Investipiting TurifT Cetnmixsion In Show How the Wind Blows UP TO PIIKSIDENT Mr. Coolid^r (jin K<mn Dtitulr Turiff < U>I1I III i? ision Without Additional Legi slut ion By DAVID UWRKM'K ^ ?(Cmriitt. im. by lilt Ad*anrr> Washington. April 9. Knoucb that remedial measures ure not Alkely to como through new legis lation but through President Cool I4l* In the exercise of his power ptider existing law. The question of whether a com mission is doing its job well has always been either a matter of the power given by a law or the Mrfconnel executing the luw. Mr. Coolidge is not convinced that the Idaa of a flexible tariff law In wreAg and ho Is supported by tes timony from members of the com mission. But the chief difficulty Is that some of the men appointed to the commission by the late President Harding did not believe In the flexible provision* of the law and have had difficulty recon ciling their own theories of eco nomic policy with the clear intent of the law. Mr. Coolidge can reconst itiite tha tariff commission without ad ditional legislation. The commis sion consists of six members who ei^re 12 years each. Two men have serve 12 years each. Two nren have not been confirmed by the Senate as yet. in fact Mr. Coolidge is re ported to be holding the uomlua Hons of Messrs. Hessard and Bald win because of a fear they would not be confirmed by the Senate. Tha term of commissioner Glassie, Democrat, expires this year. There Is a controversy going on now ai to. whether his activities on thn uiommljuilon would entitle him to renominatlon by Mr. Coolidge and the WesUleut is reported to he hesitant about a reappointment because of the possible attitude of the Democrats who say Mr. (Has sle has consistently stood with the ^Republican protectionists as the 'minutes of the commission dis close. With the power, therefore In the President's hands to appoint three new members and with Messrs. Costlgan and Denis admit tedly anxious to make the flexible tariff provisions work, there would be at least five men in sym pathy with the President's pur pose. Commissioner Dennis, h Demo crat, has said that Mr. Ciiolldge whom he has known personally for 20 years wan really anxious to see the flexible tariff provisions applied. Mr. Costlgan a progres sive Republican from Colorado, has voted consistently with Mr. Deftnis. If. therefore, the Idea of a flexJble tariff is not rojected by <i "repeal of the law. the SonntorH especially on the Democratic side are going to fight until personnel | is chosen which will occasionally reduce a duty when the facta war rant It. Entirely apart from the inter-] Jectlon of economic theory in the | fork I nfts of the commission is the problem of what constitutes cost of production. Evidence has been adduced showing that the cost or transportation has been in many | eases Ignored in making up the to- | ^?al ?oi>t of delivering an article In j [ < fin pet it Ion with the American V-j?foducer. Several members of the communion have held that in the case of straw hats manufac tured In Italy the cost of ahippinK these hats to America should be added in the coat of production and then the proper duly should b applied In ordor to give the Am orloan manufacturer an advantage in competitive field with foreign made goods. By ignoring the cost of (rap nport at Ion the commission by najdrity vole recemroended a duty of 112 per cent Instead of 80 per c4nt which would have baen sufficient in the opinion of th<* mi nority. When I he protection given is excessive. the argument of men like Commissioner Dennis Is that the producer In America raises the prices of straw hats to the do mestic consumer up to the limit of j the tariff wall, thus charging more j for the product and making a farcer profit out of the American edn^umer than would be possible If the isrlff were held Just above ith? competing price of the for- j eigh dealer. Questions like these are coming up frequently in the tariff commission and the Presi dent Is being asked to decide most polata 'hrough the Department of ?UK. On the whole the- Investigation by the Benate Committee is not an an as would be supposed and la an apparent effort to get 6ta of the constant wrang the commission. Jtotfca will last longer If you leave them off and wear your $1,000,000 p.vrn yMW nco Frank R Patterson *-ent to Detroit with a college dcgrep and just enough money to rent, a small ? flice nnd so to work ss a civil engineer Now he has Just paid a !?0.ftn0 premium on n million-dollar llf? Insurance policy. He Is head of one of the largeM conduction flrmr In Detroit. "KEMPY" PROVES UP TO THE MARK Bright C^oiikmIv (?ivf? Proof That Hi^li SrhiHil Boy* and Girl* C.:?n Acl Lively comedy, with enough <?f a plot to Sustain Ihe interest of the audience in the development of the story, marked the presen tation of '"Ketnpy." a decidedly frivolous drama in three acts, at Ihe High School last night hy member* of the school dramatic club. Above everything else, the play offered proof that Kllzabeth City High School boy* and girls can really act. It wan far and away hotter than the usual run of student plays of other years. The play dealt In (he main with the literary and dramatic as pirations of Katherine Benco. and as portrayed by Mist* Anne Mellck. MIsk Bepce left nothing to b? de sired. One suspected that Anne, herself. might havo cherished sim ilar dreams, so well did she fit into the part. "Dad" and "Ma" liencc sup plied most of the comedy. These characterizations were taken by Andrew Ralley and Miss Mary Leo Jackson, and both "did their stuff" in a way thut demonstrated real talent. Moth were outstand Inly good. The other characters In the play were Miss Jeanne Houtz. as Ituth Hence, flapper slBter of Katherine; Kleatmr Phipps. as Jane Wade; Joseph Kramer as Ben Wade; C.erald Shannonhouse as I>uke Merrill, rich suitor of Katherine: and Tom White as "Kempy" the plumber-architect who weds Kath erine most unexpectedly, and live* to regret it. These other formed ;m excellent supporting cast for the principals. All In all, "Kempy" was worth while, giving as it did such evi dence of the dramatic ability of these modern high school players. The High School Orchestra saw to it effectively enough that the intermissions didn't become tire some. These poptilnr mHodians wer< up to their usual standard, which is th?- name ns Haying they kept the audlenco fully entertain ed between the fall and rise of the curtain. Petty Thieves Still Making Hay While Sun Shines This city'n epidemic of potty thefts Is continuing without abate ment. in spite of strenuous efforts on the part of the police to curb It by arresting and c onvict In* the thieves. Last nlRht. an unidentified pil ferer paid an unannounced vlalt to an automobile parked back of the Southern Hotel, and belonging to W. L. (larcelon, representative of the Southern Cotton Oil Trad ing Company, of Norfolk, and stole about $10 worth of accessor ies snd other articles. The haul comprised n Brownie No. 2 camera, a spotlight, dash light, trouble extension lamp, tools, a small quantity of Snow drift lard In one-pound cans. Additional thefts of automobile tires have been reported In the last few days, but thus far no ar rents have been made. Handi capped by a limited force, and wlthont funds to hire additional men, Chief of Police Holmes nev ertheless Is working steadily to break up the wave of petty crime, and offers hope of making one or more arrests In the next few day*. Save your money so when you , are old you can be sorry yon did Instead o* wishing yon had. MANN DEVELOPS PNEUMONIA AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Aulmiioliilc Mechanic Slim Down on Newlunil lligl;. way Suddenly I nk,-. Tnrn for Worse KEWAIM) IN(.'KKASt'l) I'ajquolunk Trill.- of Itcd Men Offer Additional 8100 for Apprehension of Assailant Tomniie Miiiiit. young iiiitfitnii. bile mechanic living here. who was ?bot down mysteriously on ihe Xewlaud Highway. fin. mile* from here. Into Sunday night. too* a "?<Mcn i urn for the warae Friday at the Klirabcth City Hospital. l?r. ! John Saliba. surgeon in charge reported In the lam J 4 hour.! Mann has developed localised septic pneumonia In the region of Ibe left lunit pierced by the liul Mann wan wounded In the stom ach also by the hullel which en tered slightly lie low the heart and took an upward course, lodging finally under Ihe left armpit, lie was very weak today. Dr. Saliba stated. adding ,h?t hi, chance Mr recovery was eli*ht. although '. re were some grounds for hone through the fan that peritonitis hau not h?m in. i,?T'l?re ls u crowing Impression 1 If he would, couhl tell more about the shool tag than he has done thus far This Impression Is founded large y on the wounded man's reticence I" regard to It. ' s??,',""',1,''""'"""11 ,he reward of offered Monday bv the Pas. ''"'"""k Board of County Com miss loners. I'aaquolank Tribe s lied Men. of which Mann Is a MoS I'' Th:lrs,l"y N,*ht offered Mot) f?r Information leading lo ant Thn C;,nVl' !IOn "f hl" ''???? ?nl. Thus far. the State has tak reJa'rd "h 'r:"rd '"crpa*lng the reward, aa had been hopad for. headln. ^Ip fr,e* wh" l? heading the Investigation Into the shooting, reports that little or no further progress has been made other than that discrepancies have , heen discovered In the statement *ev,,ral of Ihoso Questioned re Ehal h did what those discrepancies were, or inffon^ih hl"1 a hear ing on Ihe ease. Thus far. no ar rents have been niaijo ' " *? bad had a bloodhound ItervTh HlaVe C.lear',,, "p "'p he i. ,?.y ",,er "hooting " the sheriff declared. "We could I.*",'"'''"" Mann's assailant without any trouble But I wasn't ne* Hv"' h'k the I day, and by the time we could i.r.,?w?u^rrol^- ,h Continue To Battle Against The Flames ol,l*l>'>. CI.. April 9. Men today continued their two day buttle against the flames that were consuming about eight mil Union Company on two California tank farms. lecture Tonight On "Tin. Efifhaiilrd Wand" l>r Howard L. aSt^wart. ,,??tor of the Firm HnptJnt Church of night It "J1' 'lt'l"rer * niffftt at 8.30 at HlackwHI Ma jorlal HaptlHt church on "Th, Knchanted Wand." N?> admiHMion w||| bf> rhBrr?,i ?nu no offering will bo taken An nounce, the pastor. I?r J || Tbam. The public ..cordial" Defender ?'<*? riu??-n it i'un.,.t? a, ,h. r;n" CM A U- ?,l lwn?. at (h- btif, , cart martial in ?n LHcfo?ihr court rMrllal that *" ?"*"< ?? ? rwuli of omrtl But*ra cfc?r?r. thai ttilllamt aarvctl corkullt at a party Th? trial carta April ?. Here's Sample of That 3.75 Tonic x ? ? iii ?? ? m ? y ? tt Is it a boveragp? Ni>. I^'s tonic? according i:> ?::. las'f. KphI i'abr.t. Inml 01 iIim I'jiIm! llrewery Cor|?oration (right), ?'t! |iIpr a yl?ss i>i" tli?* rt.T'i nut'i that I firm h;is In-i-u iicrniii ted to boII, while Dr. A. J. Scb? 1<: h*r. chirf ch?ini t i I ? ? ; i i. lu ll"* hint trv it. HOTEL BOOMING IN STATESVILLE (Capacity KmiM-il Afler 1*1 Vi-ar; Nearby I'itijj. rrty \ allies KMlt^ Keiuarknhle suce< ss cf a coni iii ii 11 i ( y hotel erected !n Slat'-Hvlllv several years ago, under a plan almoxi Identical with (hat etu l?lov)'tl Iuti', was described l-'rlday by Paul Leonard. secretary of the North Carolina Ketat) Merchants, who wa? here to address local business men Krlday night. Hi* home Is in Statesville. "W?? built a till -room hotel ' t?r start with." Mr. Leonard rt? clared, "and outgrew It. the flr-.t year. The second year, we dou bled tin- hIzc of It, ,'the men who originally flnaiu-ed It putting up th. money a iiion u themselves, without Hi'lllnu additional stork. 1 hat hotel could l?c sold today at a profit of $100,000. It hns madt a profit from flic start, Slid the hook value of Ma st<?rk is douhh the flguro the stockholders paid for it. "The people who own real late near the Hit ?? of your pro posed n?'W hotel could well affoid to build th?* hotel themselves^, without selling a share of atoe.i outside," Mr. Leonard continued, "for It will Increase the value of their property much faster than they anticipate now. Outside i f the direct return they ithould r- - c**lve from th?- hotel, they could afford to build it for the Indlrerl profit It In sure to brine. "It Ih probable that th?- prop' ty in the vicinity of your n?-w h? tel will double in value within i year or two after it I* completed ? at least, that has been our ? ?? perlence In Htateevllle." The 1020 census alves Ellz beth City'* population as nioi than 1.000 greater than Htat? vllle's. the figure* being ?/?!' ? and 7.805. respectively. Mr. Leonard addressed the h" i" I executive committee at the! i regular session at campaign head quarters l-'riday morning at l ? o'clock. In the course of the *? slon It wan brought out that lit patronage of the new hotel in Coldsboro has Increased so re phi ly that Its owners have d'-eld'-d * complete at once t* addition I rooms which were loft unflnl*h>'l when the hotel was opened Tin hotel Is lews than a year old. members of the committee statf ' Ohargr Storage I'nr KxpPfMH Shipmrnr P. F. Walltton. agent. of the American Hallway Expre?* Co announced, today that the express companion plan Jo e?tahll*h a *>'* ten of cliargeN for the ntorlnw -?r p*pri'?? ahlpmenta rnfuafd wh<n tendered for delivery or uncalh-d for. . A docket out lint? ?he proprvl has ho? n iaau< d for Information ? f the public, and. In duo cotirnc it will he fil"d with the Interxt f ? Commerce ComrnlMion M'an add! tlon to the Kxprea* Claaalfh a Hon to bVOMfjl effective OR 0 ahout May 1. The rule* and charge* will i?p ply to hunlnenH of thl* charactcr which the local offlcr ha* to eto e owing to the refuaal of the con signee to accept It when a tender of delivery In made or which ' ?r any other reaaon not the fault of jthe expre** company cannot lie d<? llvep-d. Three day* "free t ini ? ?" will he allowed after which the fltorage charge will he 10 cent* for the flrat day. five cant* for each of the next eight day* with a maximum of 50 cent* a month for each ahlpment weight wr 1 oo pound* or l**a Thefe will he a regular monthly charge thereaf ter of R0 cent* per month or frac tion thereof Peaches Unable Attend Court "i'fVCllcB" litt'iian. lull ?: i ( tudcrcliii "f Millionaire llrowninc. ia nllll confined Jo It- r bed fr > '!<'? vffi? ? ? of KiyKlcrloilx arid thrown on Hit nearly (wo week.* ? .<>. and unaM* to appear In Cli ">*? Court, New York <"My. wher- the no-.tt'-r of whether li?r mother Is a lit K'lardinn for h?r In under Im'i si iRAtlOn. Meanwhile Ho* New York legislature I* end* a vi rlnt; to" >?;?:??< h law prohibiting the marriage of rich old nnn li pretty yotms Mrl*. Labor Makes Pirn For Modification \Vunhiiitton. April '? \ chnl !*!!*<! ilry 1 jiH' r ? tn j? In In On movement for i? nut ?? tv'd? i- f *Tpn?'nni ?>n light Winn ; !? I !.??< u was ia*urd t- ^ny !?' for tin >n ate prohibition r >nn ll'-i* l.v .? *pok? -mun for Ihc A merle -'.Jl K <t < ration < f f^lbot -? Mr. Robert* ???? I !?#* firat wii di>m f??r th?* wriM hi th< fifth day of thtr Senate hflHlljl* fne dry* will begin their pr?- ntntku? nr \t we.-k A i?|?? h ring ;?* a wllm n? for tfi? wet* nnd rp&ik-tnu n* ;i peraofiiU raqrenentatftt of I'ruld'tit VVi! Ilam Own of f f-'rderatlon. William HolieriM told t!i?- commit tee (hat th# "prwiit uprising of thoao opponftd to thp Volntfad Act In atabl?> and aolld." "1 alncerely believe those who oppo?<- light wine* and beera real ise th^t - a referendum jvotild da- [ TKYINC ASCERTAIN II BANK W AS IMIHHH) Coruronl N April !?. Audi lor* fndHV wf-ro rhwklii* tho Mid land iiNirk war h?*r?? to Aftcortulri what I* imh \1 ju.y waa MifTered in ?h< i ry ratly y?nf? rdny whr-n lh> brink V:- * fuii-ncd nnd flu r#Ti?l red unfonarlotin hv >?* rorroN M\?Krr N? w York. April 9 CoIImi fu luro* ow?n*?d today ><k th?* follow I;..: I - I M .x 1 V 7 .1 Jlllv IS. IK. Of! 17. 4 J. Ik?r. 1 7.0!?. Jam. 17.04. Nr w York. April * flpot ro? toM riowr*l oul*t. inlddllrm 1 f? ao . points I.ru !.:i ) ? ?| M?y 1*7!?. July 19.24. *>*?!. 17.4*, tM*combAr j 17.13. Jan 17 1.1. | < lar#* In favor of morilflrat Ion of th-< v*l?fc:iil Art. n? aald. "If thlr not tru?. why do th*y fight a referendum to utrenuouN ly." 1 1 h: he's IMPOST K>'{ TIIE rhtii.y iih txct: MjIIIih- ef 'l ilt* .\<hn?n', Item- Sir:- Ihir U-n < In > sale u tilth I'llllltl >Mll in ?ln % HHi I lie luii*! oiinosfiil I lin t u >? )iH\r eter juil ?iii. Wo want C?? let y ?n know this fiN' ?.? feel thai The AiImiiiic |tlu\<-tl a bit; |Nirt (n makiiiK ii ?mil a .HimcMK. Your |iu|H'r wuh dir * nl \ iii.ilhiiu of NdiCilKliiK iimiI n? we iis4'il no ilmilnrs or r??ail 'Ikiio ill all till* time ami we think we (Mil Mili'l) mij that wo hail riiHtdHM'N it-un c*?*r) count} in our I'litir.' trade In iltorj to refer lo our s|ms1aI <?ir?>iinu> hi Tlie AiKaiicr. Wi' thank >nu anil want you to know that wo mushier The A<l\iiuee as one ?>!' the b?-Ht frli'iiik osir hushie** Iihn. lle>|K'<tlnll> jours, T. T. TlliXKIt it ill. I?> II. M. BAWYKIt. BUREAU MEETING HOUR IS CHANGED AH Ale* reliant* IiiviIimI to ( .'uiifrrencr at (iliaiti ln*r Tonight A ( limine in the place and hour j of the merchants' mi>i<ilt)K sched uled for tonight Is announced by J. C. Suwycr. president of the Mer chants' Bureau of tin* Chamber of Commerce. Originally scheduled for rt:3n o'clock at the Woman'* Club Tea Room, the session In stead will he hold at 7:110 o'clock ai the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Sawyer state* that the change wax made on account of a poMalhtCt-nnfllcl with the Nor folk-Syracuse baseball gn mu, to he played here this afternoon, begin ning at 3:30 o'clock. Many of the merchant h had Intended to attend the Kame, anil, on (he off chance that It might last until <? o'clock or, later. asked that the hour of the meeting be changed. The luncheon feature alno hart been dropped, many preferring to have Miipper at home beforn attending the meeting. No coat will be at tached to It. The session watt arranged hi or der to give all Klizabcth City hus Jiichh men. regardless of affilia tion with the Mcrchanta' Itureau. an opportunity to di*ciiHit their prohleniH with Paul Leouurd. of Statesvllle. Herretary of the Slate Itelall Merchant*' Aasoclat Ion. Mr. Leonard arrlvod on the early train today, and spent most of I he day visiting Kllzabeth City mer chant*. getting acquainted with i them and discussing the general I biiHine** Mltuatlou. In view of the fact that Mr. i Leonard has recently completed a 1 trip through several states In the interest of the association. It Is an ticipated that he will have many helpful Hiiggestlon* to offer at the meeting tonight. The session will take the form of a round table dis cussion. Mr. flswycr stated this morning. Continue Task Of Seeking Sailors New Orleans. April f?. -Search era today continued their task of searching for the bodies of more than 35 sailors who are believed to have lost their Uvea III two Mis sissippi Jtlver disasters In the New Orleans district yesterday and last night. AuthorltieH believed It possible that the death list will not be as large us bad been expected. Thirty members of the crew of the Dutch ateamer siivanu* which crashed with the oil tHnker Thhm as II. Wheeler were unaccounted for. Five men were officially report ed missing as the result of five oil cKploslona aboard the Stand urd oil tanker O. T. Warning which occurred In dock; In Hoosier Race tifcfttM U Graham vf Mouth IWnrt '? .. In a UMndktet* for Ihm Rwpublt ?"*'? nomination fur tho U. 0. ?*nan Iti thla aprtng* primary.^ tl? tm M ?n<J a tawytr. POTATO OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING IN THIS SECTION l'a*<|iiotaiik Growers Un dismayed l>y Evidences of Hot and Indication* Crop Will Im? Late I' KICKS HOLDING UP Maine Season, Drawing to (Hone, Mont Successful in History; Florida Spud* Selling W <-II Pasquotank County'* early po tato outlook 1m decidedly enconr aging this year. despite the fact thai the crop 1m probably destined to be late, and there haa been more than the usual percentage of rot. according to Kenyon Belli ey. manuger of tho firm of R. Cj Abbott, (oinmlnlon merchants. , ? . Mr. Ilalley quotes recent refer able market quotations aa the chief basis for his optimism ea to the potato crop, together Wit* news dispatches declaring that the Maine potato Heaaon hea been the most successful on record. Sales of Main potatoes, both fur seed purpoaes and for conana^ Hon. passed the record mark of 110 a barrel achieved In It It, gjiti are Mil! up. New York market. im ports Monday quoting salea at |M to $10.75 a barrel. At this tlVH last year, they were selling at $2.50 to 93 a barrel. The acreage In Pasquotank-'fti 15 to 20 per cent higher than last year's Mr Halley estimatea, ex plaining that the actual number of bags, or barrels, planted pnlh ably exceeds that of 1925 by P?*r rent, and the other 6 t0'19 per rent Is accounted for by tee fact that the potatoes, aa a rale, wore smaller. The crop laet year was short, and a curtailed ylefd usually means small potatoes. j| plant In jc. the small potatoes 90 farther than the large ones. More Money Tied Up Fertilizer was about the uaa . In price this year aa last, noset that the cash retail figure was * little lower; but seed potatoes were considerably higher, and aa a result, the farmer haa ?nor* money Invested In his crop, acre for acre, than hn had last year, Mr. Ralley explains. The potato yield In Paaquotank was exceedlnly small last year, on account of tho exceedingly dry growing aeaaon. "Alroady, with the potatoes not evon out of the I ground," this commission mer chant declares, "I am convlnoed we have had more rain than we did in tho entire growing season last year." While admitting that there probably la more rot In the fields this yoar than ordinVrlljr. Mr. Ilalley expresses the opinion that the extent of li has been overesti mated considerably, and that when the crop as a whole has come up, the loss from that aource will be found not to exceed 6 per cent of the potatoes planted. At preaent, due to cold, wet weather at plant ing time, slnco It would allow po tato growing sections farther Houth to dean up their yJelda be fore shippers hero begin digging on an extensive scale. New l*ot?t<M*M At 918 The market this week oa ne*( I potatoes shipped In from Florida Is exceedingly encouraging. Oor* eminent quotations Issued Mondiy show, for Instance, that th4y were bringing $1H in Pittsburgh, and $17 to $17.50 In Philadelphia, with none quoted In New Ybl? These are early shlpmenta. and mainly of small and poor stoek. Mr Ralley says, predicting thst heavy conalgnments will begin about the middle of next week. Except that the Covernaent grading of potatoes will b<f re sumed this yesr, after successful tryout last seaaon, there are no particular developments af fecting the marketing of the Crop this spring. It Is indicated that substantially more potatoes than ever before have been planted on a share baala, due to the high cost of seed, and hsnce the farmers as a whole will benefit to a lesser de gree than uaual from favorable prices. If these materialise. On the other hand, If the season falls Continued on page 4 DR. VAN* GKTTIWO AlJOKO WKIih AM CAN UK KXPHUVKD Krlanda In Kllxabath Cltjr ha**; received newa from Dr. II. T. Vann. now In n Raleigh Ho III. thai Dr. Vann Is getting; |* an wall as could be exported, j lowing a fall lant Saturday \ he broke bin left arm hurt hla right ahouldef. la expmtod that ha can leare honpital today or tomorrow hi* homa In Raleigh. other attending phyalclaiu. daughtar. Dr. Rllaabeth Vl ban baan with him. An moat North Carollatl know. Dr. Vann loat hi* lafl Juat halow the albow and hi* I arm Juat halow tha ahouldar hi j accldant at a cane mill small boy. Dr. Vann waa formerly __ dent of Meredith College a ad now one of the nocretartee f f i * Raptiat education Board of fltate.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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April 9, 1926, edition 1
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