Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1940 — Page 1
- man [merchant shins off Norway
’ ‘mun Hugo Stinnes IV had been
’ ‘weg
| the
.% ha = Na
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Entered at Postotfc,
» Second-Class Matter indianapolis, Ind. ;
Seobdtnaions Claim
Sagordil Between
Denmark and Norway and Kattegat Be‘tween Dénmark, Sweden Blockaded.
; By JOE ALEX MORRIS 7 United Press Foreign News Editor.
British naval forces were reported by reliable Scandi-‘-nayian sources today to be clamping a tight blockade across : Germany’ s shipping lanes from the North Sea into the Baltic
Sea as the Allied powers stiffened agaist Russia and the|
small neutral nations.
rak gat
According to the Scandinavian s sources: both the Skagerntrance between Denmark and Norway and the Katteetween Denmark and Sweden were being blockaded ;
despite the fact that these waters were heavily mined ‘by
the ermans.
number of British warships were reported participa
ing in the blockade in addi-
tion | ‘to submarines.
* Bri lish submarines already have sunk [two and probably more Ger-
enmark. The 2189-ton Edmund Hugo Stinnes IV, carrying] | Copenhagen, and the 4974-| eddernheim, carrying iron ore] from | Norway to Germany, have ‘been sunk by British torpedoes. | Paris reported two German steam'ships|carrying iron ore (one of them ‘possibly the Heddernheim) {been tilga or sunk off the Danish
any! charged that the Ed-
lattacked within Danish waters. | i
‘wars lips had violated 0 neut ality in recent days, and in a ‘separate protest complain that Britlish airplanes had violated Norn neutrality. Norway charged in an official states ied to intercept German ships three times within the last four
off the Norwegian Coast, twice | st inside Norwegian territorial}.
at led waters; orwegian- warships.
‘and had been ordered off The third
: mpt © was under investigation, agents when, they | mibndhned 1
Realistic Policy, Seen
Lor ndon diplomatic quarters specued on the possibility that Britain ded henceforth to take what
s attempt to choke or at least impede Germany’s vital supply line from Scandinavia. ey recalled at once that Prime nster Neville Chamberlain told
ely forfeited any right to appeal| to international law against any [violation of law we might emk on in order to do any injury
wy there swas various evidence tensified war activity along the
British it a cs were active| in the Skagerrak in an attempt to interrupt Swedish iron ore shipments by way of the Norwegian port Germany. The Gercome down the Norwegian - Coast and enter the Skagerrak and then the Kattegat passing from the North Sea to
British Penetrate Skagerrak
e British detachment, however, alrg was said to have penetrated through the Skagerrak to a point between Skagen, son the northermost tip of Simard ‘an Swedish Coast, order to close mouth of t el attegat. ur German/ freighters which started out from Germany for ik for iron ore cargoe§ were understood to have been ordered to about in the Kattegat
known to be en route from | Narvik |! (Continued on Page Three) 7
AIRLINE STOCKS AT NEW HIGH AT N.Y.
Airline issues made new highs today at New York while the main stock list fluctuated irregularly in a rrow range. Volume was small.
ion’s, steel mills this week. eat sold [fractionally higher at Chicago because of the unseason-
to 15 cents higher at Indianapolis other] weights remained 3 | i
JORRIS PLAN MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS
‘Morris Plan, located at Delaware and Ohio Sts. for 18 years, opened n its new quarters at 110 E. Washngton St. today. |An open house is being held for Pion from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. today tomorrow. The new downtown location, ites _aqors east of Pennsylvania St. is of modern design. Increased adh were needed beuse of expansion in the institu-
had |
ents that British warships|
F. D. RS NAME FAKED ON CARD
i Employed to "fo Conceal Com-
munist’s Real. Name, ' Dies Group Told.
WASHINGTON, March 25 (U.P). —A Pittsburgh Communist told the Dies Committee today that party members sometimes use false names on/ their membership cards to conceal their identity. He. identified one such Communist card on which the name “Franklin D:« Roosevelt” had: been written falsely. The witness, James H. Dolsen, refused to reveal the party member who used Mr. Roosevelt's name. He said that the card had heen left with him by a member, and was ; found by; ;
sen’s Comniunist ‘material,
T. Early ordered a Secret Service investigation -of the incident. The card, Mr. Early said, “cannot be anything less than a forgery.”
“It belongs to some other person who used that name for his own protection,” Dolsen said. “Do ‘you let them use the names of important people, of the Presi{dent?” Chairman Martin Dies asked. “A” person can use any name that he wants,” Dolsen explained. “We can’t control that. “Where there is danger of one being victingized because of his membership, generally they use some other name. This is true in the steel mills and other places.” He said that the practice of issuing| party cards in = names = generally. followed [in some
places. L) New Drug Routs Rare Meningitis
ROCHESTER, 'N, Y., March 25 (U. P) —Physicians reported today the complete recovery of 20-months-old Norman Mital from a rare form of meningitis that previously had |, been “invariably fatal.” 3 The child entared a ‘Rochester. hospital Feb. 23 with staphylo- - coccus aureus meningitis. . When’ his temperature’ rose above 105, Dr. Frederick. W. ‘Dietel of Churchville received the parents’ permission - to use a new chemical, | sulphmethylthiazol. The chemical is a relative of sulphanilamide compounds used in pneumonia “treatment. : "Dr. Dietel | administered the drug and began -a bedside vigil with leading specialists. ‘The -child’s= temperature’ Tose dangerously to 106 and then’ dropped. Its condition improved ‘steadily until a week ago no meningitis germs were found in the spinal fluid. Attending physicians announced a Souiplets cure last night.
*
LOCAL TEMPERTURES |
...14 11 a.m. ... 15. 12 (Noon) .. 28 . 19 Dem 28 . 21 p.m.... 30 ool]
Freakish weather visited northern Ingiana. 3 iesterday ‘and early today ums’ of 8 below zero at win mi 6 below at Portland and 5 below at Huntington. The minimum hereswas 13 above at § a. im. today. Six inches of snow fell at La Porte and Plymouth and two inches at Portland, making vehicle traffic hazardous on northern Indiana roads, the State Highway Commission reported. 3 The Weather Bureau predicted continued cold weather tonight, slowly rising temperatures tomorrow and a return to normal temperatures by Wednesday. J. H. Armington said the per-
1
tion’s business in. recent years, oficlals sald, ]
sistent cold was caused by an .exGrea large mass :of cold air
- Va a {| | dential contenders c White House Secretary Stephen
t..»
PRIN CETON, N,
)sely matched. The fact 7is ‘reveals
ETHYL HELD GUILTY OF TRUST VIOLATIONS
Wholesale Licensing Systeme "Voided by High Court.
| WASHINGTON, March | 25 (U. P.).—The Supreme, Court today affirmed a decision holding the Ethy! Gasoline Corp. guilty of anti-trust violations. It upheld a lower court decree ordering the firm abandon its country-wide system of licensing gaséline wholesalers. The court today vacated ithe decision of the Minnesota Supreme Court” holding invalid that state's tax on gross réceipts of chain stores, The Court, however, did not rule on constitutionality of the law. By a split decision, the Court remanded the case to the state court, for a clarification of its ruling. The statute was repealed) in 1937 and the suit was brought solely on the validity of past levies which ranged: from 1-20th of 1 per cent on gross sales of $100,000 or less, to 1 per cent on sales exceeding $1,000,000. The - Court upheld the constitutionality. of -an Oklahoma tax on national banks under which their income, including that from Federal tax-exempt - securities, is assessed. The Federal §{ Communications. Commission can license new radio stations regardless of whether they will hurt the business of | existing stations, the Court held. | New York City’s 2 per cent tax was ‘ruled inapplicable to bonded fuel oil sold by the Gulf Oil Corp. ‘for .use on vessels in fore en com-
J merce.
GETS GIPP ROLE HOLLYWOOD, March. 25. —Actor Ronald Reagan was named today to play the film role of George Gipp, late great Notre Dame foot-
ball player, in the Picthire; “Life of Knute Rockne.”
Mercury 8 Below Upstate: Relief Expected Tomorrow
that moved in from Arctic
th «| plains—the -.largest - such Er
experienced ‘in several years. Horace = Abbott, County farm agent,, said the continued cold: has retarded farm and truck den activities. Whereas no y a good deal of oats would by now have been sown,. very little ‘is in the ground in Marion County. Trees
and winter wheat” *would | be growing. ‘Fe ‘sald that it was tao soon to judge: whether the growing season has been curtailed seriously. The cold belt extended from Texas and the Mississippi River Valley eastward to the Carolinas and the middle and north Atlan ic states. Minneapolis, Minn., reported zero’ weather today and Jacksonville, Fla., 53 degrees. It was the coldest - Easter on record “in many regions. ©. Only
Florida, Southern . Lo ana and | I (€ tied: op: Page. ),
New Yorker's U.S. Vole Also Dips Slightly, Gallup Finds|
Supporters of Rivals Inclined to Favor Senator i in coming Primaries, Test Shows. By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, Vamerican Institute of Public Opinien J., March 25.—Despite Thomas E. Dewey's nomt , position. in. the Repu : are. likely to show the-
in a special survey of Midwestern Republican
| Thomas Dewey and Arthur Vanden-
| Governor
normally would be budding, he said, |
resent time, ‘Senator A Br ranking Presiin vote-getting ‘ability in this area.
voters just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion. The big question which will: be settled in the Wisconsin. and Nebraska primaries, of course; is which of two candidates has the greater appeal to Midwest - Republicans. What the Midwest thinks is important to political strategists because of that section’s vital role in the coming Presidential election.
Twelve States Covered
The following figures show how the two. candidates. were running with Republican voters, as of midMarch, in the group .of 12 states which make up the Middle West. A cross-section of men and. women who voted for the Republican candidate in the last Presidential election was asked: 7 “If it came to a choice ‘between
berg for President this year, Which one would you prefer?” “ Significantly, more than one voter in every five said he wad still undecided about his choice in such :a race. The total vote divided as follows:
MIDWESTERN REPUBLICANS Dewey . . 45% Vandenberg Laide saw oneain 334 Undecided "............4.. 2%
The 12 Midwestern states include Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, which have a total of 161 votes.in the electoral college. The results indicate’ the relative popularity of the Michigan Senator and the New York district attorney in the area as? 8) | whole,
Dewey Facing Test
cese .snseis wiiid
been how well Mr. Dewey would run in a two-man contest with any one of the other leading contenders. In Wisconsin and - Nebraska specifically the question is this: How | will the supporters of Senator Robert A. Taft, Herbert Hoover, Frank | Gannett, Governor Arthur James, ie ‘W. Bricker and|
others “in these states’ vote when| they are confronted with the. choice || of Dewey or Vandenberg? : One resison for the closeness of |’ sentiment in the Middle West $o- | day, the survey shows, is that a
entered in these primaries switches | to Senator Vandenberg rather than | to Mr. Dewey.’ Meanwhile, ' throughout: the na(Continued on Page Three)
MAN WHO RECOVERED SPEECH DIES AT 80
. Edward L. Jones, ‘80-year-o “Indianapolis man who" recovered his hearing and h at) City Hospital after more than {wo years of deafness and uteness, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He had no s {ving. relatives. Joseph Sexton, indianapolis attorney, was a Probate pers of a Servic
Y
will be at 3 p.m. W he Blackwell Mortua
The big political questionmark has &
relatively greater part of the sup-| port for candidates not personally |
9 KILLED HERE
IN TRUCK CRASH
County Traffic Toll Now 18; Eight Others Die in State Accidents.
a oN “Ten persons died “in. eek-oh Indiana traffic, two of them in In-|; dianapolis. The County's toll this year now is 18, of whom 13 were killed inside the City limits. The dead: . 'MISS-VIRGINIA CLASBY, 19, of 2308 Martindale Ave., and WILLIAM GRIFFIN, 23, of 2348 N. Arsenal Ave., both killed when their car struck a parked truck at 16th St. and Columbia *Ave., at 2: 47 a. m. teday. “MRS. SADIE M'CLURE, 68, killed when struck by a car near her Crawfogdsville home yesterday.
JOHN C. SCHULKE, Niles, Mich.,
&
ty “when his car: and another collided.
MRS. BERTHA ‘SELLERS, 65, South, Bend, killed. when struck by a car near her home.
JACOB M. SCHWARTZ, 16, and his sister, KATHERINE, 21, killed when an auto struck their horse and buggy near their Berne, Ind., home. GARLAND K. KLYMEH, 48, Ft. Wayne insurance man, killed an accident - on the Jay-Randolph county line near Portland. = HARRY STIFFLER, .54, and’ his wife, of near Claypool, were killed last night when their car and another collided two miles north of Leesburg. The driver of the other car, Paul ‘A. Simpson, Elkhart, was injured slightly, The driver. of the Indianapolis death car, Herhert McDonald, 29, of 640 Bright St., was charged with 12ckless driving, drunkenness, vagrancy, failure to have a driver's license, reckless homicide and involuntary manslaughter. He is held under a $2500 bond. His case was continued in Municipal Court until April 11. Also vinitijured in the crash was
Martindale Ave. Her sister, Miss Gladys Cook, 17, was cut by flying lass. : Police said the side of the car and the top were torn off py the force of the collision. The truck was owned by Harold Davis, 1316% E. 16th St., police said. - Miss Clasby was dead when police arrived, and Mr.. Griffin died (Continued on Page Three).
injured fatally in St. Joseph Coun-|
‘Miss Anna’ Mae Cook, 20, of 2318|
Broden Basis for ~ Public Support.
‘The Indianapolis Symphony Or-
tions to its maintenance fund - at a
| meeting in the Naval Armory.
Purpose. of the drive is to broaden
the base of support, by gistrihuting among a greater number of persons the difference between the orchestra’s income from ticket sales and its actual cost of operation. \ Charles ‘J. Lynn is general chairman of the 200 volunteer workers
expected to attend the opening
meeting tonight. Mrs, G. H. A.
‘| Clowes has been named [chairman lof the women's division. Assisting ‘|Mr. Lynh will be Wallace O. Lee
and Kurt F. Pantzer. Mrs. Robert A. Adams and Mrs. Alfred |W. Noling are to serve with Mrs, Clowes as assistant chairmen.
300 Underwrote Deficits
In announcing the campaign, the orchestra’s board . of directors has pointed out that if an orchestra’s budget were to be met entirely by its ticket sales, the price of seats ‘would be prohibitive tc the majority of patrons. During the three seasons since Fabien Sevitzky assumed the orchestra’s direction, fewer than
300 persons have contributed to the
orchestra’s maintenance fund, according to the statement. “These persons recognized that good music, produced by. great symphiony orchestras, must always be given to the people below cost,” the statement continues. “They assumed this financial responsibility not only because they wanted the best in music to be made available to the people, but also because they wanted Indiana to regain the important place in this country’s life that it held in the early years of this century.”
Among Leading Sixteen ,
. Since the orchestra was reorganized avith Mr. Sevitzky as conductor, it has taken its place among the
_ |country’s 16 major symphonic or-
ganizations. During this time the orchestra has earned a larger percentage of its budget than eight others in this group of 16. week-end, which.
also- marks the end of the three-
guarantee. “Af the end of these three years,” the directors state, “those who helped so largely are inviting: the public to participate with them in continuing to maintain their orchesis tnd place it on a permanent as
It's Omelet Time At White House
‘WASHINGTON, March 25 (U. P.).—An estimated-11, 000 children, braving a wintry north wind, turned the south lawn of the White House today into a badly trampled Easter egg omelet. ‘The temperature was 21 and the crowd was far below expectations. It’s an old Easter Monday custom to turn the grounds over to - the city’s children for egg rolling. It’s the low spot in the year for the White House groundkeepers, but the day of days for Washington’s egg-rolling conscious youngsters. : When the crowds have left tonight, the' remains of an estimated 250,000 colored eggs will litter the wide expanse of lawn below the south portico. | ; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared at the South Lawn shortly before 10 a. m. She was bare‘headed and wore brown riding clothes. She expressed a hope that the visitors had had a pleasant Easter, and said she was sorry for the children because it was so cold. President Roosevelt was forced to forego his customary appearance on the South Portico to greet the egg-rollers.. He has been suffering: from a cold.
IT’S ONLY A RUMOR! AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, March 25 U.; P.).—The newspaper Algemefn Handflsblad quoted a rumor today that Adolf Hitler might
soon make a political speech.
BOISE, Idaho, March 25 (U. P.). '—Mrs. Elva A. Canfield, 60, today 'set out, for the River of No Return to ‘begin one of the nation's toughest census jobs and one which half-a-dozen men had refused. From Florence, Idaho, she will travel through 250 miles of wilderness in Idaho’s Panhandle where the population averages less than one person per square mile. The maps call it- the Salmon River Country, but the early prospector and timbermen referred to it as the River of No Return and felt that their terminology needed no exlanation. | She assembled a pack containing the bedding and food she will need, strapped on_ her" skis and set her
3 bY| compass: for: the East to question 4 | Indians, sheepherders, ranchers and © afew fa
ers. Skiing along- the. 6000-foot ‘can-
and|yons of the Salmon—deeper -in|i
day : ry, a CoH
Woman Census-Taker, 60, Off for River of No Return
Mrs. Canfield, who refers to herself as a “mountaineer.” In 1935, she covered the area for a farm census. There were no roads, so she took her skis through te timberlands, where the 8000 to "10,000 feet high. any| times she camped out overnight and traveled two or three days without®finding a nose to count. The farm census was nearly postponed when she cracked up on a steep hill, dislocating bones in her feet. “I knew I had to keep moving, so I skied all day,” she said. “That night I reached a ranch and rented a horse for a couple of days until my foot, got better. “Afraid of animals? Of course not. There's nothing to be afraid of. The trees and the animals are nature and nature is Sd. I Soult think of killing anything was sheolutely To Y.
places than the Grand Canyon of|th the Colorade-_is, no new. trick for}
ol FUND CAMPAIGN (| J Fo STHPHONY OPENS TONIGHT
(Goal Described. as Eon to].
chestra tonight is to launch a ‘12-| {day campaign for public contribu-
The. marks “lhe 1939-40 season’s close, |:
year period under which the or- - |chestra operated on a financial
A wits Chatge of Obtaining Money Under
False Pretense for Milk Claim; Sentenc- : ing | Set for: April 15. .
(Photo, Page Three)
J Barton Griffin, milk route operator, pleaded guilty in: Criminal Court today to an indictment charging him with
| obtaining money under false pretense for |a relief milk claim, Special Judge Omar O’Harrow,
Martinsville, deferred
sentence until April 15. The charge carries a penalty of one to seven years in the Indiana State Prison.
Griffin was charged jointly in “fou
John Neenan, former relief
indictments “with order writer for the Center
Township Trustee. Each indictment was in two counts,.one charging filing false relief claims: and ; other, obtaising
money under false pretense.
Prosecutor: David M. Lewis said the guilty’ plea 0 the
FILES ANSWER T0 BROWN PLEA
Nolan Denies Intimidation, Exclusion of Women From Grand Jury.
U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan today filed in Federal Court his answer to pleas in abatement by Arthur V. Brown and three of the four other défendants ih a WPA fraud case. The answer was handed to the court clerk by B. H. Howard Caughran, assistant district attorney, in the absence of Mr. Nolin, who was in Bloomington, Ind. The district attorney denied the charges by Mr. Brown's attorneys that Federal agents had mistreated and intimidated Grand Jury witnesses in the case. He also denied the charge that women were intentionally and arbitrarily excluded from the Grand. | Jury drawing,
Demdrs to “4 Other Charges Mr. Nolan’s brief on .these two points was of such a nature that it will require the presentation of a number of witnesses by both the Government and the defense at the hearing, set for April 22. Today’s answer demurred to four other defense charges, which were: 1. That the agents obtained access to. Mr. Brown’s personal papers through a pretense. 2. That some of the regulations alleged to have been violated did not apply: to ‘Mr. Brown’s case, because of legal technicalities. 3. That Mr. Brown has been denied the right to inspect .the WPA records mentioned ih the indictment.
I. Raise Questions of Law 4
That Mr. Nolan made improper references to Mr. Brown during the earlier trial of Carl F. Kortepeter, former WPA co-ordinator, and: his father-in-law, Gurney G. Derbyshire, . Mr. Caughran explained that these demurrers raised questions of law which would be decided by Judge Robert C. Baltzell without the need for presenting witnesses. The Government’s contention is that even if the charges were true, | (Continued on Page Three)
INCOME TAX TOTAL 53 PCT. ABOVE 1939
Collections for March 1-20 Period Top $10,000,000.
Federal income | tax collections in Indiana this year are 53 per cent above last year, Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector, announced
‘-
today Ho said that between Jan, 1 and March 20, income tax collections totaled $12,894941 $8,363,176. in the same period last year. More than: $10,000,000 was col- —— | lected in the period between March 1 and March 20. : He said that total revenue col-
lections from all sources, including|
income, social security dnd liquor taxes from Jan. 1 to March 20 were $30,816,964, compared with 34; 828,514 last year.
FOUR CCC WORKERS
KILLED. IN CAR CRASH ws
SANDUSKY, O, March ‘25 (U: P.) —Four young CCC workers were killed early today and two injured |: when the automobile in which they were returning to Camp Seneca at Attica, O., was struck from behind by a cattle truck three miles, east of here, The dead, all Clevelanders who were returning to camp from an Easter Sunday visit, were: Frank Ollom Jr. 18; Daniel i, 18; Louis Mastro, 17, and. George Galloway, 19...
LIBRERTY, “Tex, March | 25 (U. P.) ~Three bridge workers “were rs ay Ww an air. pre
compared | with!
| Crossword . | Curious
ie y
second. count on one of the indictments ‘was. ‘satisfactory ta: the State; and:that he Had no objection to deferring the sentence to three weeks from today. a \'The defendant said nothing: at, the arraignment, The plea. was entered for him by | his attorney, John A. Royse, who | asked additional time before sentence is imposed to permit Griffin’ to arrange his business affairs. - ‘Three Others under Indictment Mr, Royse. said Mr. Griffin wished to arrange. for his: ite to operate his milk business. hoi Also indicted in 1% > -
were Thom Center T sip oh father-in-lay riffing
relief groce ies id Mr. G campaign manager | two years | age and Frank Bluestein, another fa.
trial in Criminal ¢ from outy befo
county. Bluestein has pleaded not. g to false Pretense and false -
set. _Neenan has pleaded guilty to of four false claim indictments Gives Specific Charge | .° Prosecutor Lewis issued a statement after the’ court action explaining that the count to Griffin pleaded guilty involved claim for $3.20 against the Town=.
delivered to a relief client. 1 an Records showed, said, that the case investigator had approved a $2.40 a week grocery ore der for the family but had made no recommendation for milk. The. relief index card in the case, however, bore a notation for one quart of milk a day, and from this card relief order writers: issued orders for delivery of milk. . *If the insertion of the ilk - Ore der on the index card had been:a mere mistake, the milk tall would have been delivered,” Mr, Lewis said. He added that the. never was. - delivered although a claim for it was filed. |
MOTOR PARTS FIRM. WILL BUILD “ADDITION
A $25,000 addition to the, Central Motor Parts building at: 421 'N, Capitol Ave. is expected to be coffi« pleted by May 15. The two-story and | basemén structure, built’ of brick, will ‘ad 9000 square feet of space in the rear of the present building, aceordin to R. W. Boozer, manager, space ‘will be used for storage. The concern distributes siamo bile parts to dealers in Indianapo and Indiana. It was founded hare in 1920 and was located at 409 N, Capitol Ave. Four years later the present building was purchased, Donald N. Test is treasurer of the firm. Herbert Foltz & Son were the architects for the building and J. Ls Simmons & Co. are contractors. :
‘BLONDIE’ HURT IN CRASH | HOLLYWOOD, March 25 (U. PJ), —Actress Penny Singleton was .in a. hospital today with a fractured knee cap and possibly several broke en ribs as a result of an automobile accident. A cab in which the ace tress was riding with a companion was involved" in a collision, in ‘West Hollywood: last night. - Miss ‘Singleton originated -the comic strip role of “Blondie” on the screen. TH
CLR
TIMES Fags ON INSIDE PAGES
Books .....0s 10 ‘Movies ue Clapper: ....s 2 ‘Mrs. Ferguson cemics |, ..... 15 [Music .., 18. Obituaries wid, 15 Pyle ... ua ls Rest
Editorials
es oiBot Ls ack.
ship for milk claimed to have. been | the Prosecutor |
The
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