Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXIV, No. 134 SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1927 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons 12 PAGES TODAY v. . ' --J By mail, per year (in advarm)— By carrier, per year (in advance) |3.<K late News «,f popularity of A1 Smith in his e state of New York was evi * d again yesterday when a pro amendment for a four-year Lniorsliip term, and fought by *g!nitli. was defeated. Scattered Lpcky returns had the Demo j" candidate for governor slightly ,hc lead, while in Philadelphia -ablican candidates are reported JVj Two people were killed in an idicn row in Kentucky. 4 special term of Gaston county --t has been called for November _ bl (ir»ernor Mclcan to try the Tjfjo, against James II. White, tax collector, on misappro ition of tax. funds. r* ,rd Of Education Takes Up Plans for Ere! ting Handsome New Pudding In No. 8. Ooe c! tht- features of the meeting gti-e' co in' .' board of education here this v cok was the taking up ot the plan- for the proposed new con jdidatrd school in No. 8 township. This school v. ill be one of the mcfet up-to-date in the county and is a rca-er of some interest in that sec tion as well as the county in gen ca! At the meeting a building com mittee was appointed by the board as well as school committee ior the m district. The building commit tee is made up of J. W. Bridges, S, C Lattimore and J. P. Elliott. The district committee includes the tuilamg committee and Will Davis and M E. Ealier. Today these two committee; together with the coun ty bocrd and county superintendent met and selected the site for the new school, which will be near the cross-roads at Frank Lee’s garage. The board also made an appiica- j ton to the state department for a loan with which to erect the build in?. The building will contain from 12 to 15 rooms with an auditorium, it is said, and will be one of the best Khool structures in the county. Work will start onthe building just as seen as the weather permits in the Spring and it will be complete for use by the next school term. L Berge Beam, former Lincoln , county superintendent and now as sistant superintendent in Rowan, together with Percy Bloxam, archi tect. attended the meeting of the ward conferring about plans for the new building. W. L. Padgett, 82 Year Veteran Dies Beloved Confederate Veteran of the Beaver Dam Section to be Buried Thursday. M. W. L. Padgett, 82-year-olti veteran cf the Civil war, passed 8«ay Wednesday morning at five o clock at the home of his son Abie Padgett in the Beaver Dam commun iiy after an iliness of 12 weeks. Mr. Padgett will be buried Thursday aft weson at 1 o'clock at Beaver Dam church, the funeral services to be conducted by Rev. D. F. Putnam ! and Rev. Zeno Wall. Mr Padgett was one of the he- ; rcic o!ci men of the county who was j fecit.y beloved by his host . of : Wends and neighbors. He joined the ®urch about 60 years ago and had Been married about the same num- : ■ years. Surviving are his wife *nd two sons, Abie and Alvin Pad- j one sister. Mrs. Acie Lovelace. grandchildren and 16 great grand ttildren. Shelby Girl In Lead In Contest Charlotte, Nov. 9.—Miss Ouida ! *undv' 01 Shelby, led the field at { £!ld °-f the elimination contest l die of "Miss Carolina” to stowed upon the young woman uvuig the largest number of j m connection with the popu- ’ py contest of “El Club de la -to be given the week of 'ember 21, by the Elks club in hr t0 Promote the Christmas fund of the organization. ■her contestants placing at the 3 cf the elimination are Miss El- I j., Miss Ernestine Bennett, ; „ Bobbie Horgett, Miss Helen j. er Miss Gladys Croft, Miss w' Armstrong and Miss Pauline all of this city. . ‘ne young woman will act as Hid ? ciurlng the ni8ht club here ,e cne receiving the greatest ■n r of votes will be presented utomobile. A ring and a wrist will be offered as other prizes. bounty Teachers To Meet On Saturday A,meeting of the school teachers Cleveland county will be held at c,Ultral high school building •-aturday morning, beginning at tam, 0114 according to J. H. Origg, ^-' school head. matters, including a sug , plan for reading circle work. ^ taken up. 110 ESTI1TE Government Crop Report Figures Are Higher Than Supposed They Would Be. December cotton sold down 130 points and January 150 points today just after the govern ment’s bureau report was issued, but recovered rapidly and at noon ''Tlecember was 82 points lower than Monday's close. The government raised the estimated yield of cotton from 12.678,000 to 12,842,000, approximately 160,000 more bales than was in dicated a month ago. Many had expected the government to re duce its estimate, but having raised it about 160.000 bales, the market opened very erratic, lost and recovered. There had been ginned up to November 1, 9,925.795 bales. Around ten million bales had been expected. The indicated yield per acre as made by the U. S. census bureau is 151.2 pounds per acre. Monday’s close of the active months was December 20.86, January 20.92 and March 21,96. At noon today the quotations were December 20.04; January 20.05; March 29.27. Weather in central and eastern belt shows rain, 2.04 in Mem phis. Forecast Oklahoma and West Texas, fair. East Texas partly cloudy, balance of belt rain or showers. New England mili officials minimize damage to mill prop erty because of floods. Fair bu siness in Worth street, the yarn and cloth market. Blacksburg To Play At Boiling Springs Beilins Springs plays as her next opponent Blacksburg high at Boil ing Springs Friday November 11, at 3:30 p. m. Boiling Springs wants to continue her winning streak by winning the sixth consecutive high school game. Boiling Springs seems to have collected a bunch of stars in such men as Haynes, one of the best ends in the state, the Moore brothers who smear plays at all times. Powell at center, and Ham mett, Tipton, Walker and Irvin in Wic backfield. All of these men are | in good shape and will see action Fri day in the last home game. _j Mrs. Shull’s Grand Mother Dead, At 100 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shull were called to Greensboro Sunday on ac count of the death of Mrs. Shull’s grand-mother, Mrs Margaret Kine Ledbetter. The interment was Mon day at the old home church 14 miles from Greensboro. Mrs. Ledbetter would have been one hundred years old the 2nd of this month. Two weeks ago she fell while walking on the lawn and pneumonia developed from her injury, which hastened hei death. Judge Webb Visits His 111 Daughter Washington. Nov. 8—Judge E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, was here yester day to visit his daughter, who has been ill, and returned to the state last night. He spent all of his time here with his daughter. He is well known in Washington having served in congress and was co-author of the Webb-Kenyon bill, and one of the leaders in the fight for the prohibition amendment _Under Operation— Miss Kay Wnisnant had her tonsils taken out at the Shelby hospital last Tuesday and is reported to be getting very well. Auto In Cleveland For Every Half Dozen People County Ranks Very Little Better Than State Average For Cars. Department Figures. Cleveland county has an auto mobile for every six and and one half persons statistics is sued by the department of reve nue show. This was estimated by The Star some weeks back by a preliminary report and is now definite by the actual figures. This average of a car for every C 5 inhabitants is only a little better than the state average. In the siate as a whole there is an automobile for every G.8 inhabitants. Number Of Cars Cleveland county, according to the report in the University News Let ter has 5,915 automobiles. Lincoln has 3,320 and Rutherford has 4,500. Burke county claims 2,800 motor cars, while Gaston has 9,855. When the counties are compared it is found that Guildford leads both in the total number of cars and in ratio of cars to population. It has 24,865 cars or one for every 3.9 people. Mecklenburg is second in rank in both particulars. Granam has the fewest cars, 261. Cateret has fewer cars in proportion to popula tion than any other county, the ratio being one car to every 32.0 peo ple. Its low rank in cars is no doubt due in part to the fact that many of its citizens own motor boats. Pastor,, in Bed? Uses Radios , • Illness failed to keep Rev. tv. ' C. Keeler of the Methodist Epi» copal church of Iowa City, la„ from addressing his congregation j The pastor is shown with th* microphone.<> A loud speaker & the pulpit carried the pastor s ser mon. . . C* Companion Of Rev. D. G. Washburn For 20 Fears—Traveled 50,000 Miles. Dina, the good old faithful bay driving horse of Rev. D. G. Wash burn, died Tuesday. Nov. 1. She had seen almost 37 years of faithful service. She was brought here from Tennessee when she was young. Mr. Washburn drove her for 20 years, in his ministry, to all his church services, marriages and fun erals and all his visits to the sick. She was always hearty and ready for the road in all kinds of weather, good and bad, and any time of the day or night. In all he drove her more than 25,000 miles. In addition to this. Mr. Washburn’s father-in law, Mr. E. R. Hamrick hauled cream to the Moorcsboro creamery for 12 years. In this she traveled around 25.000 miles, making a total of more than 50,000 miles. People throughout the county knew the horse. A few years ago she was sup planted by the automobile coming into use. When she became aged and infirm he did not dispose of her, to be abused and half-starved but instead in recognition for the services she had rendered him in his ministry he kept her and gave her kind treat ment until she died. Coy McSwain Home Totally Destroyed Planning To Rebuild Later—Loss $4,000 With $2,000 Fire Insurance. Mr. Coy McSwain who lost his home just west of the Ora mill by fire, estimates his loss at $4,000 with only $2,000 insurance Mr. McSwain was at the Dover gin at the time the fire started and his wife was in the yard washing when she turned and saw' the flame had reached uniuan agable proportions on the roof of the house. The building and its en tire contents w7ere destroyed. For the present Mr. and Mrs. McSwain are “’boarding with the scholars" but will build on the site of the burned home perhaps next year. They have a home on the farm, but that is occupied. When it is vacated, they w'ill move to it. says Mr. Mc Swain until some other arrange ments are made. Both Mr. and Mrs. McSwain are very grateful to their friends and neighbors for the many expressions of sympathy in the loss of their home and household effects. TELLS l!S STAND Says He Is Opposed To Smith But 1 Heads No Movement Against Smith Race. Washington.—"I am exercising ray 1 right as a citizen and a Democrat in ] opposing tiie nomination of Mr. j Smith by the Democratic party.' ! says Senator Simmons in a letter to ■ Henry Suydan, Washington corres- I pendent of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, which is in reply to a letter from Mr. Suydam inquiring as to the truth of a statement recently ; made by Frank Kent in the Balti more Sun to the effect that Senatoi ; Simmons was organizing a bloc of delegates to oppose the nomination of Governor Smith.. "Replying to your letter," states Senator Simmons, "I have not up to this time made any commen upon Mr. Kent’s article for the reason that I was not disturbed by it and for the further reason that I realize that such charges and speculations are to be expected in a political campaign. Mr, Kent did not inter view me and, so far as I know, made no attempt to communicate with me, and. therefore, it would appear that what he undertook to state as a fact was based, only, upon his own speculations and opinions, or per haps, the speculations and opinion of others. “I am opposing the candidacy of j Governor Smith for the Democratic nomination for president upon the ground of unavailability. I gave to the public in a short statement is sued in North Carolina a few w eeks ] ago, my reasons for regarding nim as unavailable as a presidential can didate and il is not necessary now to re-state them. Opposing a presi dential candidate upon the ground of unavailability is not a new idea. It is upon the ground of unavail ability but with the causes of un availability different from those present in the case of Governor Smith—that the South, for more than half a century, has refrained from demanding t.Ua nomination of a man resident' i#*Sj||P«euth as a candidate on the Democratic na tional ticket. This has been so, noL withstanding the fact that the South has, during that whole per iod with one or two exceptions, fur nished the party the bulk of its elec toral votes and the greater part ol its strength in Congress. The un- j availability alleged for 60 years past j against nominating a Southern man | was grounded, as everyone knows,' in ! sectional prejudice, supposed to. have been entertained by, not all,j but a considerable part of the voters i of the North and West. The South of course, regarded that prejudice j as unreasonable and undeserving of ; sympathy; but, in order to promote j National harmony in the party. Southern Democrats have repeated- I ly made their sacrifice and never- ; theless, in every election, have loyal- | ly supported the party's candidates, j "I am exercising xny right as a! citizen and a Democrat to oppose the nomination of Mr. Smith by the Democratic party, and I shall do I whatever may seem to me proper in I support of the views I entertain upon the subject of the presidential i nomination. Mr. Kent is mistaken, I however, I have not undertaken the ] enterprise of leading or organizing i the opposition to Mr. Smith's nomi nation.” Mrs. Sara Williams Dies In No. Four Mrs. Sara Williams, wife of W. P. Williams, died Monday morning at 1 o’clock at her home in No. 4 town ship. at the age of 78 years. She is an aunt of Mr. Sam Morrison, irons fer man of Shelby. The funeral was held Wednesday and the interment was at Mount Zion Baptist church near Cherryville. Mrs. Williams had a host of friends and her passing is a source of deep sorrow. COMMISSION HEARS OF BRIDGE AGAIN Less important business than any meeting in many months was trans acted this week by the county com missioners, it is reported. However, the commissioners were as usual faced with a considerable amount of routine work and business to pass upon. • Among the other features of the meeting was another delegation about the Ellis Ferry bridge, which has been widely discussed by the southern section of the county and before the commissioners. The dele gation this week was made up of three men. Nothing definite in the bridge matter was decided, it is un derstood. Election Board Adjourns Meeting On Recall Count “Adjourned Indefinitely,” Members Of Board Say. Awaiting Further Recall Petitions. The ccunty board of elections in session oiT and on for the past week or so to count the names on the city recall peti tions has adjourned “indefin itely." Such was the statement made yes terday by Bynum Weathers and D P. Byers, members of the board. Asked as to the meuning of “inde finitely" it was said that the board would not meet again until the other petition, or petitions, came in. “The eleven petitions already In have been checked and re-checked with the registration books and we have nothing more to do until more names come in.” it was added. Just When the other petition, said to be out. will be turned in is not known and the board udll await that time to meet again. Some Controversy On the eleven petitions already turned in there were approximate ly 880 names, it is said, about hall of those signed checking with the registration books, which left the recall strength a little shy of the re quired one-fourth of the registration to make the recall possible. In connection with the check it is I said there is some controversy as to j the eligibility of signers. So far the | names on the petitions have been checked against actual registration. In the recall group it is believed that those who have "come of age," or are otherwise eligible to vote now. should count as a part of the qualified registration. Anyway, with the election board adjourned no new fireworks aj-e ex pected in the recall movement until another petition is forwarded. CHURCHCHJiES OF INTEREST TO MODISIS HERE * Rev. A. L. Stanford Goes From Char lotte to Broad Street at States ville. Forbis Here. With only one change in Metho- i dist ministers in this section numer ous other changes made by the Methodist' conference Monday are of interest to Methodists in this sec tion. Rev. H. K. Boyer returns to Cen tral church. Rev. T. B. Johnson to LaFayette church, Rev. S. M. Need ham to Polkville, Rev. J. W. Fitz gerald to Bel wood, but Rev. D. P Waters leaves the Shelby circuit and is replaced by Rev. R. L. Forbis. Rev. Mr. Waters, popular about the local circuit, goes to the New Lon don charge in the Salisbury district. Otherwise no changes were made in this section. Rev. A. L. Stanford, pastor here at the time the new Central church was erected, and pastor at Charlotte during the erection of the handsome new first church, has moved to the big,'Broad street church at States ville. Rev. B. Wilson, who at one time was on the Shelby circuit and is well remembered here, remains at CfStawba in the Statesville district. Rev. A. S. Raper, at one time LaFay ette pastor, is at Erlanger. Rev. W. A. Newell, the new presid ing elder of the district is a native of the Concord section and well known here. Miss Cornelius Is Named Home Expert Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, for a number of years home demonstra tion agent in Cleveland county, more recently holding the same position for Davidson county, has been el ected home agent for Iredell county, succeeding Mrs. Virginia Parrott, who resigned effective December 1. Miss Cornelius will take up her duties January 1, 1928. Miss Corne lius is a graduate of Salem academy taught school for several years and has had eight years of experience in home demonstration work in Ken tucky and North Carolina. Miss Roberts Takes Charge Of Courtview Miss Kate Roberts has leased Courtview hotel property belonging to Mr. R. E. Campbell and will on Thursday of this week open a first class hotel and dining room. Miss Roberts has had considerable expe rience in the hotel business, having been with Mrs. F. C. Coleman at the Hotel Victor for four years. For the past two months she has been with the Central hotel. Miss Roberts has been busy for several days renovat ing the hotel and putting it in tip top condition for the opening. The President—a New Picture This new picture of President Coolidge tuenis lo bear out the claim 'tint the presidency means Worries aplenty The lines about President ’oolitlKc's eye* aifd mouth have deepened during his administration of •be highest office In the land. While hi» “do no*, choose to run for the ir-esldency in lfiSS" has been construed iii various- ways, th« picture ••■‘•ins to get over the impression that he really Is tired nmlrvauts a test. Methodists Against “Wet” Candidate, Object To Smoking By Women And Clergy _' I __ Many Girls Started Smoking Dur ing World War. Rule Against Clergy’s Tobacco. Asheville.—Unanimous adoption of a resolution emphatically protesting the nomination of any "wet” candi date lor the presidency in 1928 and adoption of another measure strong ly condemning the "evils of the to bacco habit, and especially the cig arette habit." were actions of the final session of the Methodist con ference here vietng, in interest and importance with reading of the preachers' appointments for the en suing year. Presentation of the resolution protesting nomination of a “wet” presidential candidate was greeted with hand-clapping and with a lus ty chorus of "amen's.” The text of the resolution said: "In the interest of safety for our constitution, security for our homes, and sobriety of our people, this, the Western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, would record a most em phatic protest against the nomina tion in 1928 by either of the two great political parties cf any can didate for president of the United States who is not outright and al together in accord with the eigh teenth amendment, and in favor of reinforcing and enforcing the Vol stead law." The measure condemning the use of tobacco was introduced by Rev. E. Myers and Rev. M. G. Erwin. It provides that the entire forces of the western conference “do all we can to teach our people, especially the youth of the church, the evils of the tobacco habit, and especially the 1 cigaret habit.” Bishop Mouzon deplored the fact that many women have become to bacco users. “We made a great mis take during the World War, breth ren," he said, “in sending our young girls over the country to give out cigaret to the soldiers. "Many young women began smoking as a result of this, the bishop said. “You might be surprised to know,” he continued, “that many of your daughters are smoking cigarets. Or, perhaps you know it. No good ever came from the use of tobacco in any form." | In discussing the use of tobacco the bishop reminded the preachers that a rule forbidding Methodist preachers from using tobacco was passed some time ago by the gen eral conference. He said it had come to his attention that some of the preachers have been violating this law of the church. At the closing session of the con ference which ended a six-day ses sion this afternoon statistical re ports revealing large gains in mem bership and in the value of church properties were presented. The to- , tal membership this year, it was j shown, was greater by 2,498 than the membership reported at the Gas- I tonia conference last year. The 1 number of pastoral changes increas- j ed from 303 to 308 during the past year in the eleven conference dis tricts. —In Florida—According to reports received here Shaw Sarratt, big guard who played on the Shelby ! High western champ eleven four year ago, is now playing with a big professional team representing Hol lywood, Fla. Young Sarratt is a son of W. C. Sarratt of the county and was a line star in high school here. Few Carolinians In Federal Pens Washington.—Only 123 of the total of the 5,075 “guests” re ceived by the three principal federal penal institutions at At lanta, Ga.. Leavenworth, Kan., and McNeil Island, Wash., dur ing the past year were North Carolinians. These are also “stopping” at Atlanta for vary ing periods. The greatest number of new arrivals at these several govern ment ‘hotels" came, 456 from the stale of Texas, 351 from Michigan, 329 from New York, 291 from Ohio, 281 from Califor nia, 276 from Illinois, 241 from Oklahoma, and 221 from Mis souri. Considering the size of the District of Columbia com pared with the area of the states, the city of Washington, because of the character of its government, lost the presence of 217 persons who were sent to do time. However, these were not necessarily citizens of Washing ton. To Dedicate Church For Beaver Dam Beaver Dam Baptist church house of worship will be dedicated next Sunday, November 13th. The pastor has been asked to preach the dedi cation sermon at 11 o'clock, which will be followed by a short address by Rev. J. W. Suttle. who is the only living preacher who was bap tised into the fellowship of the church. After the remarks Rev. Mr. Suttle will offer the dedication pray er. After noon Dr Zeno Wall will preach. All former pastors and mem bers who have gone away, and other friends of the church are invited to come and help make it a great day for the old church that has served so long and well. D. P. PUTNAM. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Long and daughter returned yesterday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith at Columbus. Ga. HIGHS TO PLAY (Photo on 1st page. 2nd Section.) “My injured players are rounding into shape better than I expected and will be set to give them every thing we have in the Asheville game,” Coach Casey Morris stated in speaking on Shelby High’s chanc es against Asheville Saturday in the state high school race. The Shelby coach hopes to have every eligible player in good condi tion by Saturday and wouldn't be so much surprised if his little eleven turns in a victory. There was some hope among tans that the game could be switched to Friday, Armistice day, so that more :ould attend the game, but the lat est information is that the game will be played Saturday afternoon at Asheville with a change likely. BUFF DEATH CASE SETTLED TODAY III ! SUPERIOR COURT j $15,000 Damages Asked for Death of Woman on Highway. Attorney Waging Big Battle. — The Buff death ease came to a close at 3 this afternoon when attorneys for the defense and plaintiff agreed upon a settle ment of $300 to be given ttfc Buff estate by C. F. Silvers and Miss Lena Williams. Judge Webb had already instructed a non suit as to Kim William* fath er of Miss Williams, and after hearing the evidence all crim inal action In the ^Htth of Mrs Buff was nol prossed by Judge Webb. The $300 is to be paid the Buff estate, George Buff ad ministrator, by Silvers and Miss Williams. This action entirely closes the affair. A tragedy of North Carolina^ boasted highways stalked the Superior court room here today as a son of Mrs. Easter Buff sought to secure through the court $15,900 damages ’for the death of his mother in a high way mishap at Beams Mill in August, the suit being directed against C. F. Silvers, Miss Lena Williams and hrr father, Kim Williams. At one o'clock this afternoon the court recessed for lunch and at 3:15 will take up again to hear the evi dence to be offered by the defense. Will Not Dismiss. During the morning the com plaints were read and all .the evfcr dence for the plaintiff wps intro duced. When the plaintiff Tested a motion was made by attorneys for the defendants that the suit be dis missed. The motion was overruled by Judge Webb with the result that the case will continue this after noon and will likely run up into the day tomorrow. D. Z. Newton and J. C. Newton are attorneys for George Buff, sen and administrator of East- . er Buff, while C. R. Hoey represents | Miss Lena Williams and her father, and Peyton McSwain is attorney for C. F. Silvers. Tell of Fatality. The list of numerous witnesses in troduced by the plaintiff related in detail and amid considerable objec tions the incidents of the crash in which the up-county woman was fatally injured. Mrs. Buff, it will be remembered, was walking along the highway when she was struck by a car driven by Miss Williams, Bel wood school teacher, it being stated at the time that several cars were passing at the point at about the same time. The stricken woman was rushed to the hospital here anti died a short time later from the injuries received. Contentions of the plaintiff were that Miss Williams was not an ex perienced car driver and that Silver contributed to the mishap by pass ing at the time he did. These con tentions in the complaint Included several other points, which accord ing to the plaintiff tended to place the blame for the mishap on the two defendants. Mr. Williams, father of the young school teacher, was made co-defendant it seems because Miss Williams at the time was driving her father's car. Unlawful Walking. . Both defense attorneys, for Silvers and the Williams, in making ans wer to the complaint stated that the late Mrs. Buff contributed to her own death because she was walking on the wrong side of the road as interpreted by law at the time she was struck. The contention neing that Mrs. Buff was walking on the right side going north, which would make it hard for her to see a car coming up on her side from behind. As the plaintiff’s testimony was introduced it was evident that the two defense lawyers were working on separate ends. McSwain, Silver's attorney, worked to bring it out that Silvers had already passed the Thompson car before meeting Miss Williams and that his client did not go between the two cars forcing Miss Williams to the side ditch where Mrs Buff was walking. On the other hand Hoey, Williams attorney, sought to bring out the opposite from the prosecuting witnesses by showing that the three cars passed each other about the same time. It was brought out by the double de fense, through witnesses, that the road is so banked that when a car pulls to the right the slope makes it hard to pull back in the road. Prosecuting witnesses testified that Miss Williams' car was going from 12 to 15 miles per hour when noticed and that the Thompson car was going around 10 to 15. There was a difference in opinion as to the Silvers car, speed estimates by wit nesses ranging from "pretty fast" to 30 miles an hour and one witness estimated it at around 40.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1927, edition 1
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