Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1938 — Page 3
Feud With F. D. R. Is Costly to Wheeler; ‘U. A. W. Calls Upon Labor to Beat Davey; ~ ‘Chandler Offered Not to Run’: Barkley
O'Connell Clear Victor in] ~ First ‘Snapping and B§ Snarling’ Contest.
By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer BUTTE, Mont, July 29.—The Roosevelt-Wheeler feud is having its reverberdtions here ing the home state of Senator Burton K. Wheeler. The echoes will reach down to 1940. The energetic Montana Senator, who broke away from the New Deal to lead the Senate fight against
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court Reform Bill, already has tangled with the Roosevelt forces here on the home ground. He lost the first skirmish. He tried to defeat the outspoken, scrappy Rep. Jerry O’Connell, one of the New Deal vanguard in the ‘House, but Jerry recently won renomination over the Wheeler-sup-ported candidate, Payne Templeton. Jerry and the Senator have been snarling and snapping at each other for some time. Jerry has ‘been threatening to seek the Senate seat now occupied by Mr. Wheeler, which will be open to contest in 1940. The 29-year-old Congressman made Senator Wheeler the issue in his campaign. He told his audiences that, just before he left Washington, he conferred with the President and that Mr. Roosevelt told him to go back home and beat Senator ‘Wheeler.
F. D. R. Forces Encouraged
The O'Connell victory encouraged the Roosevelt forces, which include
Montana's other Senator, James E.
Murray—for the next stage of their fight against Senator Wheeler, which will come at the Democratic | P State Convention in September. Senator Murray backed Rep. O’Connell in the recent primary. His influence is reported to have weighed heavily. The battle at the September convention looks forward to the 1940 Presidential contest. Senator Wheeler wants to retain control of the State organization so that he can control the delegation to the 1940 Democratic convention. A Wheeler delegation probably would be held away from the Roosevelt New Deal forces in 1940, in view of the growing antagonism be- _ tween the White House and the . Montana Senator. An attempt will be made by the Roosevelt forces at the Montana State Convention to wrest control from the Senator and to adopt a 100 per cent New Deal platform. In his campaign, Rep. O'Connell raised the third term issue and, whenever he advocated that Mr. Roosevelt run again, received thunderous approval. He carried about with him to his meetings a picture of the President ‘autographed “To My Friend, Jerry O'Connell.” Reaching the climax of his speech, he would pull out the picture, raise it before the audience, and placed it on a table conSpiuously as he completed his adress
Audience Shouts Approval
The picture was in place one night in a debate with -his chief opponent, Mr. Templeton, Helena superintendent of schools, who * spoke after the Congressman. The school superintendent pointed to it and said he had seen similar pictures in homes in Montana. “Yes,” Jerry retorted, “and you’ll see them in other homes which do not have them now when he runs for a third term.” The audience howled its approval. So Jerry took the cue and promoted a third term thereafter in his speeches.
McAdoo Asks Inquiry Into ‘Shakedown’ Charge
WASHINGTON, July 29 (U., P.).— Senator McAdoo (D. Cal) - telegraphed the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee today, requesting full inquiry into charges made by his opponents that Federal employees for being subject to a “shake-down for his! campaign. Senator McAdoo denied the charges in full. He asked that all candidates’ campaigns be investigated.
NATIONAL POLITICS
BUTTE—Feud with Roosevelt costly to Senator Wheeler.
WASHINGTON—U. A. W. Journal calls for Davey’s defeat. “Don’t mix in Senate election contests,” high Federal officials
warned.
McAdoo asks probe of shakedown charges. LOUISVILLE—Chandler offered not to run, Barkley says. HARRISBURG—Legislature moves to sidetrack Earle quiz. KNOXVILLE—“Dirty Politics” charges fly in Tennessee.
TOPEKA—Ministers urge Winrod # 8 =n
to quit Senate race. sn 2
Ohio Governor Accused
Lewis Falsely, Is Claim
WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.) —The United Mine Workers Journal today called for the defeat of Governor Davey in Ohio’s Democratic primary and asserted that he will not get a dozen. votes “if organized labor
in Ohio does its duty.”
A Journal editorial attacked Governor Davey for calling out the National Guard during the “little steel” strike of 1937. It asserted that he
“seems to have the idea that he can win out by fighting organized labor and attacking John L. Lewis.” “But labor in Ohio has taken Governor Davey’s measure, and his political grave is yawning for him,” the editorial said. The Journal charged Governor Davey told an Athens, O., audience that “John L. Lewis was bringing in armed pickets from -all through northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, to create a civil war, to beat and club the men into submission. “That statement is not true, and Governor Davey knew it wasn’t true when he made it.”
Legislature Moves To Veer Aside Early Quiz
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 29 (U. P.)—The Pennsylvania Legislature, in special session, prepared today to complete the task assigned by Goveronr Earle of sidetracking a projected grand jury investigation of corruption charges against the Afministration.
Four of five bills sponsored by * Governor cleared the House last night and were advanced to second reading in the Senate. The two Houses expected to take final action on them tonight. The measures would take the inquiry out of the Dauphin County Grand Jury’s hands and turn it over to a special House committee. Governor Earle and 13 of his party and Administration associates are accused of “selling” the 1935 beer law, coercing State employees, collecing “kickbacks” from State Authority architects and purveying commonwealth supplies and using Stateowned automobiles to transport voters to registration places. A Philadelphia man was arrested today on a charge of illegal solicitation of funds for the campaign of Judge Arthur H. James, Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Browning and Berry
Cool in Primary By EDWARD B. SMITH
Times Special Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 29.— Mounting evidence that State and Federal political organizations in Tennessee are using what the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee denounces as “gutter poltics” and “questionable devices” has sent committee investigators “hurrying back here for more facts. The State primary fight is centering around the U. S. Senate seat aeld by appointment by Maj. George L. Berry, millionaire head of the Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union and the office of Governor, now held by Gordon Browning. The primary is Aug 4. Democratic nomination is equal to election. Governor Browning appointed Maj. Berry to the Senate after the death of Senator Nathan Bachman early in 1937. But Mr. Browning and Mr. Berry since have severed company.
Cooper Opposes Browning
Governor Browning’s opponent is Prentice Cooper, former State Senator backed by U. S. Senator McKellar and Edward H. Crump, the latter the political boss of Memphis and a National Democratic Committeeman. In the six-man race for the Sen-
ate nomination Mr. Berry’s chief op-
J ment
mien
position comes from another CrumpMcKellar candidate, Tom Stewart, and Congressman J. Ridley Mitchell of the Fourth District. Not only WPA workers are involved in reported shakedowns and other “pressure politics” devices, but also regular Federal employees including Internal Revenue Department clerks, according to evidence. Senator McKellar, for years -the boss of Federal patronage ‘in Tennessee, has a powerful organization. He wants to eliminate Governor Browning from the political scene. He sees in Browning a threat against his own Senate seat in 1940. At one time Senator Berry boast‘ed of a close personal friendship with - President Roosevelt. Today, Mr. Berry is campaigning as a “Jeffersonian Democrat,” opposed to pump-priming, wages-hours legislation and the public power program.
McKellar, Crump United
Senator McKellar has = joined hands with Ed Crump, who fell out with Governor Browning over local affairs. Mr. Crump’s organization has long been known for its ability to raise campaign funds and produce heavy voting majorities. Two years ago it backed Mr. Browning for Governor and contributed $25,000 First evidence that regular Federal employees were being coerced for funds for the Cooper-Stewart coalition ticket backed by Senator McKellar and Mr. Crump came from Nashville recently. Hallie Hooper, Internal Revenue Department clerk, said a Nashville lawyer called her to his office and told her that department employees were expected to contribute 20 per cent of their June pay to the campaign. © She quoted the lawyer as saying that “the list of those who contribute will be turned over to Senator McKellar.”. . She said that “16 of us refused to pay and we were discharg Eddie McCabe, son of the departad, Charles M. ‘McCabe, and named by Miss Hooper as the one who fired her, commented: “Yes, we laid some of them off, but it was because the appropriations had run out.” Rhoten Clift, deputy state WPA administrator, found in the CooperStewart campaign headquarters in Nashville, was asked if it is true that WPA jobholders are being lined up for the ticket ‘and being called on to give part of their wages. “A man would be a fool not to know who his friends are,” Mr. Clift replied. Significant to a Sheppard Committee investigator here last week was the fact that county managers and other local key men in the
+Cooper-Stewart campaign organiza-
tion have been drafted from the WPA. The ticket’s manager here in Knoxville, for example, is Seaton Garrett, local WPA farm-to-market roads project’ supervisor for the
last two years. : Throughout the state, WPA workers are attending coalition ticket rallies by truck loads. Lined up against this faction is the Browning organization of State employees, with State Controller Priest in charge of the “war chest.” At a meeting of the Governor's cabinet in May (in Governor Browning's absence) a majority of the department heads agreed to call on State employees for a 10 per cent
donation fer the next three months.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Deaths Arrests cieees 04 . (To Date ) Speeding ... 7 938 ..c....ln $sarss Reckless 1937 .... Driving .... 0
Running Preferential Streets 4
40 Running Red Light
Drunken Driving
eso 0 Others
68 94
City Deaths (To Date) 1938 .. 193% ...... July 28 Accidents ... »
Inj — Dead eeccsace 1 ssecse 45
MEETINGS TODAY
904imist Club, luncheon, Washington Hotel, noon.
Re Officers’ Association. luncheon, Board of Trade, ni tis Phi Seta Theta, luncheon. Canary Cot-
eiia Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, n
; n. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Columbia Club,
Federation of Community Civie: Clubs, meeting, Washington Hotel. 8 p. pa Sigma, luncheon, Washington Ho-
Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Washington Hotel, noon. %
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Alliance Jraneaise, luncheon, Washingtog on polls ™ publi School Empl p Ss [1 oyee. Mutu Bement Association, annua. PowYing. Arsens] Technical High School, all day.- —
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in aames or addresses.)
B. Duncan, 28, ‘of College era Smart, 18, of S640. Carrollton
ecil Lamb, 38, Vallonia. a BL Mabel
ean 38 26, of. 304 8. Meridia Joti Correll, 24, of 1574 N. - rig auline Vincent, 21, of 610 °F, &
1. Indi urton 34. Michigan; Maud Carr,
ind of 3% N. DeQuinc r Sis iE Sargaret Elen" Graham, 22, of 26
ane Bh ne. 22, R. 18, Bo Fern BE Johnson, 20, of Ra R17 Bos
aves!
Ave;
Chur
re orn 24, of oF 3304 Henwood ave. | ach
Paul Kimberlin, 22, of 3013 E. 22d St.: Velma Plummer. 16. of 383 2
21, of 1604 W. 27t ; Geraldine kd 16, of 1024 Ww. 27th
lter B. Fries, 26, of 1154 N. Tremont St.; Ethel * smith, 26. of 3802 N. Polis lvania St. e Oral Underwood, 30, of 826 N. New Jersey st St.; i Raith Marianne Peterson, 22,
a St. Andrew 'Heichelbeck. 23, of 74 0 St.; Alice K. Stewart, 19, of 636 & Se
bama St. Clittord Mitchell, 19, of 315%; Bi Mattie Grinatord, 20, of 620
Ww. Ww.
16th 13th
BIRTHS
Boys Harold, Thelma Walker, a ’S, erbert. Mildred Buck, ud Cole man t rner, a eman. Tony, Marjorie Caruso, at Methodist. Lomall Eii Acheron: “a Methodist, Roy, Elizabeth Underwood, at Metho-
Virgil, Lillian Ingram, at Methodist. Ernest. Ethel Stowers. at Methodist. Leo. ®Nary Goedeker, at 4817 E. Wash-
ington ward, Virginia McFarland, at 2308 New Jersey.
Fernw: Fred. Viva Weaver, at 631 N. so Margaret Wright, at 14411; MadiSOR ov. Ella Nelson, at 529 N. Senate. Wii 8 iagy Hutton, at Rie S. Holmes. sao mes. Elizabeth Maddux. at 4339 SangHoward, Roy Hall. 1147 S. Ewing. Girls
Helen Bus gton
hoes Bolling: t : a bertson,
h. Nev Harvey, Bessie Daile Leland, Gert: rude o arc, fhmes, Florence Parker, Har vivian Baker. oh io
Dallas, Zola ry. at Alford, bern hy "
Dorothy Pettis, at 2626 Wi Antieturrah Sturges, Winthrop;
e.. Burleigh. = Marjorie Clark, at 1423 chman.
* DEATHS
John Benham, 10 months, at Methodist, lobar bn blieunonia, gina pectoris. Ji h Apert. 65. at 520 E. Vermont. cardio vascular renal disease. : erber . Beeson, 61, at Veterans’. ehronje, Mnyocal arditis. Ida Harris, 59, at Methodist. carcinoma. ae atrice rd, ac Jeannette ‘McParland, 45, at 629 Blake, myocarditis Charles Hartman, 67, at City, arterio-
scleros * Dean Rastro en
Laur 27th, Interstitial 0 av ara: HE : 0C h Ernest "Hen:
Hilt. 72. at 2502 Prospect.” an- | Lo
38, en route to City. car- |.
B. Kuykendall, ‘er, at 1068 W.
at 4025 Cornelius,
Henson, . at cardio vascular renal 347 Wi 28h,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau.
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and wrobably tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.
FEE 4:40 | Sunset ....7:02
TEMPERATURE —July 29, 1937—
‘Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin, a tal precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER ur eon Lo, font nd Set vi tonights Slightly warmer r Satu rday er Illinois—Generaly fair tonight a and Saturday: somewhat warmer Eatu
Lower Michigan—Generall; ania hi ana Saturday; somewhat warmer ignient
Ohio—Generally “fair tonight and SatUrea: cooler in ‘southeast portion to-
en
an.
Kentucky — Mostly = cloudy wi he Yvars in south portion this Hs ernoon or early ton night: Saturd y generally fair; not much change in tempera-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. |
seu) 58338323
1d Id
Susser
83 Ress
8328523233
»
aberttis. 9 ont, 4 at on. |
EO Asked Judgeship]
For Senator Logan, Kentuckians Told.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 29 (U.|
P).—Senator Barkley, Senate majority leader, charged last night that Governor Chandler had of-
‘fered not to run against him for
the Democratic U. 8S. Senatorial nomination if he would arrange a judicial appointment for Ken-
tucky’s junior Senator, M. M. Lo-{.
gan. Senator Barkley accused Gov-
| ernor Chandler, opposing him for
the nomination in the primary to be held Aug. 6, of having attempted to engineer a “trade” whereby the
President’ would appoint Senator |
Logan to the Federal ‘bench and Governor Chandler would succeed Logan in the Senate by appointment.
Senator Barkley made his charge |
at a political rally, the first. staged in his behalf at Louisville during the present campaign. “Chandler- approached me in Washington on Jan. 20, 1937,” he said, “with a proposition that if & would find a way to get Logan out of the Senate and appoint him to a judgeship, he (Chandler) would not run against me for the Senate in this campaign. “That was a form of coercion and intimidation. It was an effort to scare me into doing a dishonest thing. And if the Governor wants particulars I can tell him the exact spot in Washington where he approached me.”
Claims Proposal by President -
J. Dan Talbott, Chandler lieutenant, had charged that President Roosevelt and Postmaster James J.
Farley had made the proposal for appointment of Governor Chandler to the Senate in order to clear the way for Senator Barkley’s re-elec-tion ‘without a contest. Mr. Talbott issued a formal statement saying he had conferred with Mr. Farley early this year and had asked him if every proposition concerning Senator Logan and the judgeship had not come from him and the President. “He replied “yes,’” the statement said. Shortly before Senator Barkley started speaking last night, Dr. A. T. MacCormack, state health commissioner, announced that there is no doubt Governor Chandler, now confined at the executive mansion at Frankfort by a stomach ailment, had been “poisoned” by water he drank while making a speech at Louisville two weeks ago. ' “It is possible, however,” Dr. MacCormack said, “that the water may have been poisoned accidentally.”
Don’t Mix in Senate Contests, U. S. Officials Told
WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. PJ). —Members of the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee h a v e warned important government officials privately that interference in Senate election contests by department executives will not be tolerated, it was learned today.
A committee member said that the Democratic members of the Senate want all government departments to avoid tactics which would give opportunity for valid criticism. He said that it was feared that if. any questionable departmental activity were permitted, it would reflect- on the committee and the Democratic Party. Senator ' Walsh
(D. Mass), a
-member of the committee, predicted
that the next Congress would be
asked to enact legislation prohibit- |
ing the interference of government officials in all political contests. He suggested either that amendments be inserted into all ‘appropriation bills providing for dismissal of Federal officials who intimidate,” coerce or solicit contributions from employees for campaign funds, or that criminal penalties for objectionable tactics be written into the law.
Ministers’ Pamphlet
Hits Senate Aspirant
TOPEKA, Kas., July 29 (U. P.).— A group of Protestant ministers of Kansas today called on the Rev. Gerald B. Winrod to withdraw from the race for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator to avoid making the state a “battleground of racial bigotry and religious intolerance.” - In a pamphlet circulated through the state, the ministers denounced the Rev. Winrod for articles printed in his magazine, “The Defender,” and raised the. question of whether the Wichita evangelist would be allowed to sit in the Senate it he were elected.
Target of an attempted a as he stood reviewing a parade,
gssination by Extremist Puerto Ricans: Aaj. of the island (seen wéaring a white hat), calmly waited - until the shooting was over, commented “What a d——d poor shots they are,” and continued reviewing the parade. assassins was slain on the spot, the others arrested. The picture was taken just after 15 shots had been fired at the Governor.
Gen. Blanton Winship, Governor
One of Winship’s would-be
Lawyers, Judge To Set Date for Recount Trial
The recount trial date of the |
Democratic sheriff's race will be set at a conference of attorneys and Special Judge John G. Rauch at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Circuit Court. The Indianapolis Bar Association
failed to have a quorum present.
today when it was to have selected
observers for the Grand Jury in-
vestigation and will meet again for the selection. Trial of the Democratic Mayoralty recount case is scheduled to start at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Circuit Court before Special Judge Albert L. Rabb.
Feeney Certified Winner .
In both cases; the special judges must rule on ballots protested by the candidates during the check made by recount commissioners. In the Democratic Sheriff recount, the Commissioners last Satur-
day certified Al Feeney the nom- |
inee by a 272 plurality over Charley Lutz, who had been certified by the canvassing board by a 2255 plurality. The mayoralty recount certified a vote of 38,605 for Reginald H. Sul van and 21,371 for Sheriff Ray, gain of 1188 for Mr. Ray over the canvassing board results. Several thousand individual ballots have been protested in this race and in addition; Mr. Ray has protested the entire vote in wards.
Grand Jury Delayed
The Sheriff recount trial may be Postponed until after the mayoralty a Grand Jury investigation of the primary has been delayed by the fact that ballots have been impounded by the special judges in the recount trials. Oscar Hagemeier, chief deputy prosecutor, said an effort will be
made to have Republican ballots |.
separated so they can be considered by the jurors during the recount trials, which involve only Democratic ballots.
Group to Scan Election
Law Inconsistencies
A committee to study inconsistencies in existing election laws and report its findings to the next Legislature, was appointed by Governor Townsend today. - Members are Fred F. Bays, Sullivan County Democratic chairman and Public’ Service Commission member; Judge Fred C. Gause, Republican member of the State
Board of Election Commissioners, |
and Edwin H. Smith, Indianapolis attorney, who has been assisting the
« Deadilional PART of | STANDARD SERVICE
FAIRBANKS RITES T0 BE HELD TODAY
News Publisher Lauded by General Assembly.
Funeral services, which friends and acquaintances may attend, will be held at 4 p. m. today for Warren
C. Fairbanks, publisher of The Indianapolis News and financier, who died Wednesday of a cerebral hemmorrhage. Services will be at the residence, 5417 N. Meridian St., and burial will be at Crown Hill. Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian St. M. E. Church pastor, will have charge of the services.
The Indiana General Assembly in |
special session yesterday adopted a House concurrent resolution expressing regret over the death of Mr. Fairbanks, lauding him as “outstanding figure In civic, political and journalistic life in the great State of Indiana.”
State Election Board in its legal work. The committee is not asked to go into the merits of the primary and convention systems, the Governor
said, but is asked to study “incon- |
sistencies” which have developed since the present election law was
Opposition
Steel Co. Heads Disavow
Charges of Violence .
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 29.—Republic Steel Corp. officials today tried to disavow the many acts of violence charged against their private police force in the Senate Civil Liberties Committee record and any intention of blocking C. I. O. organization efforts. Charles M. White, operating vice president, denied that his statement of labor policy, issued two years ago when C. I. O. organizing started, was intended to oppose organization work by outside unions. e record will speak for itself,” commented Chairman La Follette who charged James L. Williams, Republic police superintendent, with carrying on “a campaign to prevent the C. I. O. from organiz-
ing your industry.”
Mr. White flatly disavowed violence as “never conducive to amicable relations,” and said “We are not proud of what we hear here.” He testified again, in the second week of the Republic probe, he read a list of alleged *Communists, which he said he obtained from the Con-
investigated last spring by the Civil Liberties Committee. Mr. White said Republic bought 40,000 copies of the League's publication at the request of 25 employes. The Senator's questioning of Mr. White was considered important, because if the 1936 labor policy statement meant the company was opposed to outside unions, a violation of the Wagner Labor Act would be indicated.
Claims Arsenal Needed as
Protection in Strikes
WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.). —Frank Purnell, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. president, testifying before the Senate Civil Liberties Committee, today defended maintenance by his firm of a company arsenal as protection against possible strike violence and property destruction. Mr. Purnell based his defense on the fact that a 1916 Republic Co. strike attended by considerable violence had demonstrated to the Youngstown company the need for adequate preparation for strikes.
stitutional Educational League, Inc., |
Republic Steel Denie
to C. L 03
THE LABOR SITUATION REPUBLIC denies intent to block C. I. O. activities. U. A. W. officials’ trial adjourned until Aug. 6. YOUNGSTOWN CO. official defends company arsenal. A. F. of L. counsel hits NLRB for Muncie decision.
Filibuster Cause of
Adjournment, Martin Sars
DETROIT, July 20 (U. P.).— trial of four suspended United A tomobile Workers officers was journed: suddenly today by a reso= lution adopted by the executive board. It will resume Aug. 6, The adjournment was announced by President Homer Martin of the union, who had contended that thi
‘defense was engaging in a filibuster
and attempting to prolong the trial indefinitely. Maurice Sugar, attorney for the. defendants, said the reason for the adjournment was “crystal clear.” “Today was to have been the day when we proposed to bring out all the facts in relation to the insure ance deal and the stool pigeon on the international board,” he said, “The resolution was adopted for the purpose of preventing this disclo=: sure. The “insurance deal’ Jo which he referred was the one which, ace cording to the defense, President Martin attempted to negotiate an insurance policy for the union. The defense contended that Mr. Martin would profit - financially by the policy. On {rial are Richard Prankens steen; Ed Hall, George Addes and
plotting to wreck the union and of communistic leanings.
Assails NLRB After
Muncie Decision WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.) ~ Joseph A. Padway. general counsel for the American Federation of Labor, today charged the National Labor Relations Board with encour aging “war between the Board and free American workers.” : Mr. Padway made the charge in an analysis of a Board decision in which it voided a closed shop cone tract between an A. F. of L. affiliate, International Association of Mae. chinists, and the Serrick Corp. Muncie, Ind. The NLRB gave sole collective bargaining rights at the
corporation to the United Automoe bile Workers of America, a C. I. O,
affiliate.
% (passed about 25 years ago.
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