Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PROBE STARTED OF ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP SCHOOL State Fire Marshal's Office Investigates Carroll County Dynamiting Case. Investigators for the State tire ' marshal's office, under Chief Milton W. Wareing, today are trying to unravel the mystery of an attempt to blow up tfie high school building in the southern part of Washington Township, Carroll County, a week ago. The only clew thus far is a long strip of burlap containing nine dynamite caps, a can of gasoline and a bottle of ether. These were found in the manual training room in the basement when the Deer Creek Are department arrived following three explosions the night of April 26. Assistant State Fire Marshal Bert Fowler, assigned to the case, believes the crude bombs were placed in the basement, one touched off and the others exploded by the flames. Entrance was gained by smashing two basement windows. ' A neighbor called the fire department and the damage was slight, ns the fire was quickly extinguished. Politics Is Blamed Wareing attributes the attempted bombing to a factional fight in the district, which caused three trustees to be addeed to Die board since January. ' There is a graded school in the northern part of the township, and when it was planned to add rooms to the high school, a petition was circulated for a consolidated school, to be centrally located. Although nothing has been filed regarding a levy for building or a bond issue with the Indiana tax board, Wareing declared that he un•derstood that the township taxes were at the limit, and could not bo Jraised unless an emergency existed. <Qne clew is that by burning down the 'thigh school aan emergency would bo and also that a central school, rather than' an addition, ’might be boomed. Each faction •blames the other. Home Talent—ls Opinion • “Whoever did the job is there >iow,” Wareing declared. “It is ob'vious that the crude materials used are such as could be picked up on any farm.” * Chester Joyce was the first commissioner to leave the board-. He was succeeded by Ross Fry, who ■began a four-year term in January, only to resign March 16. On March 3 9 the cotinty auditor appointed Ora A. Johnson, who resigned March 28. •Mrs. Edna 11. Yeager, a former School teacher, and now the wife of > farmer In the neighborhood, has taken the trusteeship and declares Ishe is going to keep it.

Priest Takes Bride in Methodist Church Bv 1 nitrd Press TULSA, Okla., May 4. —The Rev. James K. Boyland, priest in a Cathplic church at Duncan, Okla., was married yesterday to Miss Lois Carter, it became known today. - Father Boyland had not let his "marriage intentions be known and .’Bishop Francis Clement Kelly said jtoday he had no knowledge of the •affair other than that the couple had married. The couple was married at a 'Methodist church here and immediately left on a honeymoon. MISSION MUSIC ON RADIO Wheeler to Observe Mother’s Day, Music Week With Program. In observance of Mother’s day and National Music week, "Wheeler C*lty Mission will broadcast a special sacred hour program from Station !WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company, from 8:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Max Leckner will present a pupil, N. J. Burnell, In two songs, ■'Were You There?” a Negro spiritual, and “Mother Macchree." Mabel Kramer Eberhardt, and Miss Verna, Sutton will play two vibraphone’selections, “Tell Mother I’ll Be There,” and “Mother's Prayers Have •Followed Me.” The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Mission superintendent will give a Scripture reading aifd Bible lesson. Mrs. Lena Ford and Miss, Leolya Hamilton will sing duets: “A Mother,” of Mother,” “Write Them a Letter,” and “My Mother’s Bible.” 8 v Must Widen Subway * Original order of the Indiana public service commission to widen and Straighten the Nickle Plate Railroad subway at Noblesville was reaffirmed by the commission at their Conference Monday.

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•lames Hunter (left), ami Thomas Newton.

Two of the three bandits who held up and robbed employes of Tuxedo State Bank, 4304 E. New York St., April 8 are in the county jail here awaiting grand jury action. The pair, Thomas Newton, and James Hunter, alias Gallagher, alias Martin, have signed detailed confessions, but refused to name the third man. according to Detective Chief Claude Worley. Newton, afflicted with tuberculosis, has a long criminal record. Worley bargained that if he named the third man the habitual criminal charge which carries life imprisonment would not he placed against him. Newton merely smiled and said he was not interested as he was going to die soon and a shorter sentence meant nothing. The pair were arrested in Toledo, Ohio, last Friday, after American Railway Express Company operatives followed a trail of the cashed money orders.

FIVE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Child Suffers Leg Fracture When Hit by Car. One child and four adults were Injured in five auto accidents Tuesday night. Marie Smith, 6. of 1235 N. Mount St., received a fractured leg when she ran into the path of an auto driven by Edgar L. Burnett, Barton Hotel. Michigan and Delaware Sts. Miss Dorothy Helm, 19, of 619 Fuller St., was Injured about the arms when the auto driven by her father, R. J. Helm, R. R. O, Box 727, collided with a Danville traction car at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St. Helm blamed another auto. Maggie Beard, 50, of 604 E. New York St., suffered head injuries when struck by an auto driven by Sherman L. Wehrung 840 Dc Quincy St. Thomas Gardner, 56, of 612 E. Georgia St., walked into the side of an auto driven by Samuel Snider, 30, of 3208 E. Michigan St., at New York and Illinois Sts. He was treat ed at the city hospital. George Eislle, 66, 341 Massachusetts Ave., was struck by a bicycle at Meridian and Washington Sts. on which Edward Watson, 19, of 2823 Boulevard PI., was riding. Eisllo was taken to the city hospital. Michigan Governor’s Daughter, 17, Elopes Bii United Press LANSING, Mich., May 4. —Governor and Mrs. Fred W. Green today wired their forgiveness and parental blessing to Peggy Green, their 17-year-old daughter, who yesterday eloped to Bowling Green, Ohio, and married Norval Tyrrell of Detroit. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell are students at Michigan State College, East Lansing. The Governor, visibly moved, confirmed reports of the elopement by issuing the following statement from his executive offices today: “Peggy always was a surprising girl, and now she has surprised her dad. But it is all right and Peggy with her husband will be received into the firms of Mrs. Green and myself gladly, and we shall all be very, hflppy.” The two eloped Tuesday while the Governor and Mrs. Green motored to Benton Harbor to attend the Southwestern Blossom Festival. POLICEWOMEN UNPAID Despite successful Injunction and mandamus suits in Marion County courts, it is not yet pay day for fifteen Indianapolis policewomen, who have worked without pay this year. Monday was the last day for City Controller William C. Buser to issue pay vochers to the women under mandate of Judge Byron C. Elliott of Superior Court Four. Corporation Counsel Schuyler A. Hass secured a writ of supersedeas from the Supreme Court and prevented payment, until the case is tried on appeal. No budget provision was made for policewomen, but fifteen remained on the force when an injunction Issued In Circuit Court held they could not be dismissed without due cause. Mandamus suit was then started to secure their pay.

FIVE BITTEN BY DOGS: POLICE TO WAR ON CANINES Owners Ordered to Keep Pets Locked Up Patrolmen on Watch for Strays. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today ordered patrolmen to watch for stray dogs and to order owners of tagged dogs found on the streets to keep them penned, following report that five persons have been bitten within the last few days. State Board of Health chemists examined the head of a dog killed by police to determine If it was afflicted with rabies. John Harvey, 1628 Tibbs Ave., was bitten by the dog as he left the home of Gerald Loftis, 1831 Kessler Blvd. Mabel Bennett, 12, of 1531 Cruft St., was reported bitten on the right hand and right ankle by a dog belonging to John Pruitt, 1656 Glmber St. She was treated at city hospital. Pruitt was ordered to tie the dog. A dog belonging to Mrs. Hattie Suddeth, 330 lowa St., was reported to have bitten Melvin Snyder, 9. grandson of Mrs. Emma Hubert, 418 E. lowa St. Mrs. Suddeth said she would get rid of the dog. Mrs. Mildred Reed, 1517 Madison Ave., reported that her son, Russell, 5, was bitten on the cheek by a dog in front of 1523 Madison Ave., home of Louis Silverman. Silverman was ordered to keep the dog penned up. Harold Seagei, 9, son of William Seagel, 1205 Madison Ave., was bitten by a dog while passing 226 Sanders St., home of Mrs. C. B. Toner. Mrs. Toner said the dog had been vaccinated.

BROTHER AND SISTER FOUND WED Separated in Childhood, Reunion Brings Sorrow. Bu Vnitrd I’rcss NEW YORK, May 4. —Fourteen years ago Mrs. Minnie Chaizel, separated from her husband, gave up the struggle of trying to care for her two babies. Keeping little Mollie, less than a year old, she sent I Oscar, 3, to live with a family who agreed to keep him for $2 a week. She kept up payments for a while, visiting Oscar at intervals and bringing his baby sister with her. Then one day they told filer Oscar was dead and showed her an unmarked grave in a cemetery, j Today society was confronted by lan unusual problem in Oscar and | Mollie. They met, fell In love and were married. Brother and sister were discovered last night in a furnished room in the Bronx. Oscar is now 17 and Mollie 15. They were arrested. Both rebelled against the enforced separation. “It doesn’t matter. I still love him,” the girl sobbed. “It was not our fault: we loved each other,” the boy argued, fighting the social code that makes the two victims of circumstances outlaws. The arrests revealed a story more human and dramatic than anything the fertile min dos a movie scenario writer ever conceived. The family who had taken Oscar in, fell in love with the boy and decided to make him their own son. When they had convinced Mrs. Chaizel that the boy was dead they moved. Oscar’s name was changed to their own and he grew up as Max Cashdan. For many years Mrs. Chaizel’s son was lost to her. Quarrel Revealed Truth One day, a little more than a year ago, “Max Cashdan” learned during the recriminations of a family quarrel that he was not the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cashdan. He resolved to find his mother, and finally traced her through advertisements in a Jewish newspaper. There was a joyful reunion. Oscar went to live with his mother and sister. The story then looked like the usual happy ending. But tragedy lurked in the pretty face and shining dark eyes of 15-year-old Mollie. Her brother, too, who bears a striking resemblance to her, was a fine figure of a young man, looking more like 21 than his actual 17. Whether they fought against circumstances the pair did not say. Weeks passed until they realized they did not have the impersonal, companionable feeling of brother and sister for each other, but were in love. Mother Repulses Son

Young and impetuous, they could not conceal their feelings, and the bewildered, horrified mother sent Oscar away. But the fire that had been started could not be quenched and two months ago Oscar and Mollie disappeared. They were married in the municipal building, spent a one-day honeymoon in Albany and went to the Bronx to live. The two were living happily when relatives, after a long search, found them. Last night they were taken apart, and the problem they tried to solve themselves will be handled by the cold process of law. Oscar was arraigned before Magistrate Harwell, and held In $5,000 bail for a hearing May 10. The boy, clinging to Ills love for the girl, refused to believe that she was his sister. "They told me she was my sister, but I didn’t believe it,” he told the magistrate. Daily Music Programs Phonograph concerts are being given at 4 p. m. daily In the music room of the Central Library. Music by Russian and Scandinavian composers was on the program for today. Thursday, folk music; Friday, selection from the Germa noperas; Saturday, selections from the music memory list.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judd on Witness Stand to ‘Get’ Ruth

By Maurine Watkins, Author of “Chicago.” NEW YORK, May 4.—Why is Judd Gray on the stand? The jury is sworn not to hold It against the accused if he does not testify in his own behalf. What does he hope to gain? Can anything wipe out the crushing evidence piled against him by State and co-defendant? Will It not be more damning if he adds to it his own confession? Would not silence perhaps gain sympathy? “He knows he’s doomed, but he’s going to send Ruth Snyder there, too.” say those who have watched him come to life as she testified, who have watched him glare and grow purple under her insinuations and accusations —for the sole purpose-of Ruth Snyder’s testimony was to change the “we” of her confession to “he” and to shift all blame for the murder to the shoulders of her former lover. “He's taking the stand not to save himself, but to ’get’ Ruth Snyder.” So the crowd settled back to await his answer—bitter, vindictive, venomous. They have been tense with excitement when she took the stand, yet, after all, her defense had been clearly outlined and she had already shrieked various messages to “h#r public.” But Gray’s attorney had merely promised “a story of fascinated slavery to a serpent woman,” and JUdd throughout has kept silent. Surely the strangest witness that ever swore to tell the truth—the whole truth and nothing but

INSPECT RILEY. LONG HOSPITALS Demonstrations Feature Child Health Week Program ' Open house at Riley Hospital for Children was held this afternoon in observance of Child Health week. The Robert W. Long Hospital and the Indiana University medical school were also open to visitors. Demonstrations of corrective gymnastic and the work of the children in the occupational therapy room were given. Bandaging and bathing of infants was demonstrated by the nursing department. Two films were shown. At Christamore Settlement house, 502 N. Trcmont Ave., an indoor maypole dance was presented by ten girls: Paula Holt, Doris Stark, Thelma Williamson, Kenzie Huck, Bonnie Smoot, Ruth Miller, Elvessic Caudell, Edna Ross, Lucile Hargis and Rosamond Petrovich. Events for Child Health week, which will close Saturday, include dental and baby clinics, Thursday and Friday, and health playlets at Flannel* House, Saturday afternoon for colored children and their parents. Flood Fund Totals $30,427; Add $3,202 Total gifts for Mississippi River flood refugees, raised here, at noon today totalled $30,427, according to Ipcal Red Cross headquarters. War Memorial Bldg.. 777 N. Meridian St. The Indianapolis chapter hopes to contribute at le£st $50,000. Red Cross officials were notified that local postal employes were raising SSOO for flood zone relief work. Mrs. Elizabeth Marmon and the Holcomb-Hoko Company, who had each given SIOO. doubled their gifts as result of the order doubling the national quota. Neighborhood picture houses will give matinee performances next week, proceeds to be given the Red Cross relief fund. Schedule is being arranged. Officials appealed for others to Increase contributions and for those who have not subscribed to give quickly and generously. World Economic Session Convenes GENEVA, May 4.—The interna- | tlonal economic conference, called under League of Nations auspiefs “to organize the world’s industry on a basis that will eliminate all economic causes of war,” convened here today. The United States. Soviet Russia, Turkey and Egypt, the leading nonleague nations, /were among the forty-seven countries represented by delegates. It was the largest conference in the history of the league, exceeding even the annual assemblies. PEIRCE GETS POSITION Lafc Statehnus* Superintendent's Son .Made Commission Clerk. Paul A. Peirce, son of Benjamin Peirce, Statehouse superintendent, who died suddenly two weeks ago, has been appointed chief clerk in the 1 accounting department of the Indiana public service commission. ■ Miss Constance Jones, daughter of Clyde Jones, who recently resigned from the commission to enter law practice in this city, has been given a position in the secretarial department. Peirce has had several years of accounting experience with Prest-O-Llte Company. He was educated at Technical High school.

‘Crook* Turns Out to Be Just Canine "Hurry!” cried Mrs. May Meredith, 1211 N. New Jersey St., Tuesday night to police over the telephone. “A burglar is trying to break In. I can hear him scratching at the door.” The police emergency squad sped to her home. A policeman tiptoed onto the porch. A highly Indignant dog was scratching at the screen door.

the truth. Detached, impersonal, like a man from another world, Kjke one who has already heard the verdict. It was clear from the minute Mrs. Snyder started her story she was out to save her neck, and if that mean damning Gray, why all is fair in love and war and murder trials.

PUTTING CHILD ON STAND DECLARED ‘INEXCUSABLE’ Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Head of Policewomen, Presents Views on Snyder-Gray Case.

| Bu United Press j WASHINGTON. May 4.— Placing ; Lorraine Snyder, 9, daughter of Mrs. | Ruth Snyder, on the stand in the ! Snyder-Gray fnurder trial, was de- ' nounced today as “inexcusable” by j Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, head of the I capital’s policewoman force and i president of the International Asso- ■ ciation of Policewomen. ; Mrs. Van Winkle, expert student jof crime in its practical aspects, said this incident illustrates the “dis- | graceful state" of justice in the I United States today. “It was one of those inexcusable j maneuvers of counsel for the defense I who do such things as a last resort Ito influence their cases.” she tie- | dared in an interview with the i United Press. Criticises Mrs. Snyder >j The policewoman chief, who said Mrs. Snyder "is not fit for society,” and should be confined for life, criticised the mother severly not only for allowing her child to take the stand, but also for permitting her daugh ter in the environment of her affair j with Judd Gray. Mrs. Van Winkle said men and women should receive j equal punishment, and advocated i woman juries in such cases as the I Snyder-Gray trial. Women Not Angels “Women won't be misled about • women," she explained. “They know women arc no better than men. Men

Death Takes Author of ‘Mother Machree’ Bu United Press SANTA ANA, Cal., May 4—The body of Ernest Ball, famous song ' writer, who died in the dressing room of a theater here last night, will be taken to Cleveland for burial, it was announced today. The song vrlter succumbed to heart disease after his performance at a club benefit. Mrs. Ball, in Los Angelos, was notified immediately, and following her arrival here announced that the body of the composer would be taken to Cleveland for burial. Ball became famous as author of ! "Mother Machree.” “Boy o’ Mine,” “When the Sands of the Desert | Grow Cold,” “Let the Rest of the j World Go By,” “Love Me and the World Is Mine,” and a number of other long popular ballads. THROWN DOWN STAIRS Police Hunt Six Men Charged With Attacking Two. A severe beating was given George Sharp, 1104 River Ave., and Lawrence Fanning, 911 River Ave.. was j kicked about the legs, by six men ' who attacked them as they left the 1 Valentino Dining Room, 102 Vi S. Illinois St., at 1:30 a. m. today. Sharp was taken to city hospital where face and head injuries were dressed . He was hurled down a stairway police said. Police were unable to find the assailants. Shoots Woman: Ten Years Bu Times fivecinl GREENCASTLE, Ind„ May 4. | Joe Cross. 19, half-breed Mexican Indian, was to be taken to the Indiana State Reformatory today to serve a ten-year sentence for shooting Mrs. Mary Anderson of Carpentersville in an attempted holdup. Cross • pleaded guilty when arraigned a few hours after his arrest.

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But Gray seemingly cares nothing at ail about saving himself and no more and no less about casting blame on her. Time after time he passes up a chance to shift responsibility. And when he does implicate her —as when she first mentioned doing away with “my husband" —It is told simply and without animosity.

| like to think of women as better ; than themselves, but they are not. | Men don’t allow for the demon in ! women. They like to think of them !as angels. They are not angels. Personally, I am opposed to capital punI ishmfcnt. Mrs. Snyder should be locked up and confined for life. I don't think she’s any good for society.” Mrs. Van Winkle regards the laxity of American juries toward worn- | en as an outgrowth of the general | attitude of American men toward women, placing them on a pedestal. Men Give Everything i “American women are the most I spoiled women on earth,” she said. ' “Men give them everything. They • surround them with luxury. It takes a superhuman will to resist such treatment. Women have come to expect everything.” The emotional instability today i among both men and women, in Mrs. | Van Winkle’s opinion, comes from 1 the artificial life made possible by , prosperity, when many people are J able to have sp many new luxuries | to which they have not been accustomed. “Women,” she said, “have not ■ learned to use their new independ--1 cnee. They are on a spree. They I are still groping. If women don’t j uphold the moral welfare of the j country, who will? I think it is their ! special job, and I don’t want them 1 to step down from their position."

Catholic Dies for Love of Jewess Bu Vnitrd Press VIENNA, May 4.—With a wax model of the Jewish giri he loved placed on his knee, Michel Kellosy, a Catholic, passed many hours of the days preceding his death. Kolloay'e , family prevented his marriage. He had the wax model made front photographs.

Old Purse “Game” Costs Victim $52 The “pocketbook game” was revived by two young, prosperous looking Negroes Tuesday and Mrs. Eva Bledsoe, 1715 Perkins St., told police she lost $52. While standing iat 1300 Yandes St. she saw one of the men pick up a piTrse. He offered to share the contents if she would not tell the owner. • She agreed and, to divide •he loot evenly, withdrew 552 from her bank account for change. The man took the money,' handed her the purse and tol dher to remove her money and destroy the pocketbook. The purse contained blank paper. Woman Represents State Miss Dorthy Cunningham, Martinsville, has been appointed by Governor Jackson to represent Indiana on “Famous Woman’s Day,” May 24, at the Women's World Fair, Chicago Coliseum. Choice was made, because of Miss Cunningham’s engineering skill which has contributed to construction of the Dixie highway. She Is also national Republican committee woman and the first woman in the State to vote at a national convention.

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He takes deep breaths now and then —it is an effort for all his detachment —and at the first mention of his wife and daughter he stopped, fumbled a moment, then took a drink of water—a break more effective than Mrs. Snyder’s tears in the same situation. He likewise hesitates when mentioning his friends, and omits, whenever possible, their names. And his eyes somehow fight to keep from seeing hers —again and again and again. And you believe him. Judd doesn't care, you feel it—it isn’t worth while lying. So the time thus far has not been wasted. Why was Lorraine Snyder, a 9-year-old child, called to the stand? A wave of sentiment —and sentimentality—swept over the room as she inarched gravely to the judge. Hands M ashed And the State washed its hands by refusing to cross-examine; ditto co-defendant—they would not be party to such an act. It is true a crowded courtroom is not the ideal place for a child of 9. but neither is ap Illicit rendezvous —and Lorraine was a third person with her mother and Judd when he gave her the sash weight that killed Albert Snyder—and neither is a murder—and she was called by her mother to find her father in his bed. “Material evidence,” the attorneys said, but asked her only two questions about matters not in dispute then swept her off to the tunc of her mother's sobs. Why was Lorraine Snyder called to the stand just before the defense rested? * Copyright. by New York Teleprram)

LADDER MISHAP KILLS WORKMAN Tile Worker Dies in City Hospital After Fall. Artie Turner, 35, of 316 W. Sixteenth St., died at city hospital today of fractured skull. He fell from a ladder at a tile works at 400 W. Sixteenth St., Tuesday. Turner, after the fall, was taken into the company office and treated. His injuries were regarded as slight and he was sent home. About 5 p. m.. Turner walked into a poolroom at Senate Ave. and Sixteenth St., where he collapsed and fell to the uoor, breaking his nose and knocking out several teeth. He was taken to the hospital where It was determined he had suffered a fractured skull. FIRE DRAWS BIG CROWD Char Product* Company Loss Is Estimated at $ I,ooft. A fire at the Char Products Company, 736 N. Miley Ave., at 6:15 a. m. today drew a large crowd of spectators because of the great amount of smoke. The flames were confined to the roof. Damage was estimated at SI,OOO. By swift work the firemen kept the fire from reaching the inflammable materials in the building.

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TEAR’S ROADS IN I INDIANA TO COST U. S. $2,500,000, Million Dollars of Appropriation Already Spent—--200 Miles Total. Nearly a million dollars has been received, and spent, by the Indiana highway department this year from the Federal Government, according to Engineer K. S. Bowman, who collects the United States funds for the State. Since the beginning of the fiscal year, Oct. 1, the State has received $933,000 from the Federal Government. The total appropriation al- | lotted Indiana for this year is j $1,926,000, hut it is expected that I around $2,500,000 will be collected, j Bowman said. This is possible by a ' balance remaining from unexpc-ndtd funds of former years. $20,000,000 for Indiana Since Federal aid was first apportioned the United States has appropriated approximately $20,000,000 for Indiana. About $15,312,000 has I been collected, leaving balance of 1 $4,688,000. New appropriations arc I made at each session of Congress. • Roads must bo completed by the : State before collection from the Gov | eminent. Roads designated for Federal aid are paid for half by the State and half by the United Stales Government. They must meet certain requirements in regard lo paving and location and are passed upon and approved by the Federal road fund officials. 160 Miles Let I Contracts liftve been let /iis year I for 160 miles of pavement. Seventy- ; five miles remain to be built on conj tracts lot last year. The work is now under way. The department expects to contract a total of 200 miles this year. Entire cost, of the department annually is about $15,000,000. Paving costs run from $24,000 to $29,000 per i mile. Cooiidge Milkman Dies Bu United Press NORTHAMPTON, Mas--., May 4. Jacob Dieiuand, 75, who for fifteen years delivered milk to the Northampton home of Calvin Cooiidge, di“d at his farm here today. Diemand always boasted that Cooiidge was one of his former satisfied customers.

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