The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1938, Page 1

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2,000 UNIONISTS AP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LI, NO. 7768. JAPAN FORCES ‘Refugees in + MEET DEFEATIN - France Told . CENTRAL CHINA Have Suffered Major Dis- <Y aster, Especially in Shantung Area THOUSANDS ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED Foreign Experts Give Esti- mate of Losses, Dead, Wounded on Front SHANGHAI, April 15, — The Tu_B_ear Arms \War Ministry in New Gov- | ernment Makes Defin- | ite Announcement PARIS, April 15—One of the first acts of the French War Ministry | under the new Daladier Government is the notification that political ref- ugees in France must bear arms. The War Ministry announcement says: “Men without nationality liv- ing in France who were born be- tween January 1 1904, and May 31 1915, are hereby notified that they must serve conscription terms in the MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938. JUNEAU CHILD Daughter-in-Law HEALTHPLANS ARE OUTLINED | Health Center Discuss- | ed at Meeting [ Juneau’s participation in Alaska's| May 1 was outlined at a meeting of | the Juneau May Day-Child Health| | Day committee yesterday afternoon, | when plans were discussed for the opening of a health cénter in quart- | ers set aside in the Territorial build- | ing. | Mrs. Florine Housel, . Juneau spokesman for the Japanese Army French Army, equal to those served chairman, presided. Suggested ac- in China refuses to deny or confirm the conclusion of most of the neutral military experts here that the Jap- anese Army has suffered major dis- aster in its first of modern time fighting, in the recent battle in Southern Shantung Province. Neutral experts said conservative estimates indicated the Japanese forces have suffered more than 5) percent of casualities in fighting during the past ten days in which the invaders have been thrown back from Taierchwang, on the Grand Canal, to Yihsieu, 20 miles north- west Japanese reports indicated that the Military Command is speeding reinforcements from the north, northeast and southwest toward the Shantung battlefield. Foreign experts believe that out of 50,000 Japanese engaged in the fighting at Taierchwang, from 7,000 to 10,000 Japanese soldiers have been kilied and close to 20,000 have been wounded and forced to withdraw from the lines. by French nationals.” -> oo SCHOOL BOYS WILL BECOME LITTLE COPS Junior Chamber Will Or- ganize Patrol to Aid City Police Juneau is going to have a School Boy Patrol, it was announced today by Chief of Police Dan Ralston. Through the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Police Department will set up a system of school boy patrols to guard children crossing dengerous intersections. | tivities for Child Health Day were | discussed. Plans for opening the Juneau | Health Center by May 1 were con- | sidered, and pledges of {inancial | support were tentatively made by representatives of various Juneau organizations. Appointed on a com- mittee in charge of financial sup- port of the center were J. B. Burford and Charles Burdick, representing the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce, respectively. Child Health will be the topic of discussion at meetings and lunch- eons of various civic organization: { during the first week of May, it w | planned, and will also be discussed {in Sunday church services. The |Chamber of Commerce, in addition to arranging for speakers on May Day Child Health Day, is to ar-| "runge for wincow displays over | |town and to provide speakers over | KINY. | \ Schools To Take Part The schools are closely allied with “The Junior Chamber will elect| the Child Health program, and will ‘The jubilant Chinese claim, 20,- 000 Japenese have been killed but this estimate, according to foreign experts, is believed too high. - ee— SPLIT REPORTED IN TOKYO OVER its own Captain, Lieutenants and take part through health plays, Patrolmen with the cooperation of |talks, songs, etc. Also the “Sum- _Superintendent of Schools. A. B, mer Round-Up,” providing exam- Phillips,” Chief Ralston said today. 'ination of children entering school “In larger cities in the States, for the first time, will be held. A the system has worked out well and | health playis to be given over KINY uneau needs such a patrol. We'll under direction of Bernice Butler, give the young officers Sam Browne and the May Pole dance of the Ju- belts, stars and all the necessary|neau Woman'’s Club will be held on equipment. April 30 in Elks Hall. A procession “The School Boy Patrol will have of children bearing health posters authority to report any violations to is to be sponsored by the Girl Scouts, [ the Pclice Department,” Ralston warned. “They will not step out and stop cars, but will carry a stop flag across the street, which if vio- lated by any motorist, wili draw ac- tion from the city force.” The School Boy Patrol will be responsible to its Captain. The Cap- tain will be responsible to Supt Phillips, who in turn will act with the Police Department. All participants in the youthful patrol force will get six months’ service buttons and one year merit buttons accompanied by merit cer- tificates signed by the Chief of Po- lice, Mayor, and Supt, Phillips, Ral- stan said. As far as can be learned, this will be the first School Boy Patrol in Alaska. CHINA TROUBLE Premier Ready to Resign if Mobilization of Full War | Strength Is Denied TOKYO, April 15.—Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye said today that| he would be ready to resign because of the split among Cabinet ministers over the mobilizing of Japan’s full| military strength ih an effort to/ achieve quick final victory in China. | Current dispatches from Shanghai| indicate that the Japanese drive in central China has been stalled and the Japanese have suffered sharp reverses. The army and navy| is said to be strongly opposed to any Cabinet resignation at this time, fearing the effect upon the troops in ANCHORAGE SCHOOL China. The Premier had won the| passage of the mobilization measure| Bids on the proposed $253,000 new during the March sitting of Par-|school building for Anchorage are liament. | being held up pending decision of BIDS HELD UP O with Mrs. Ernest Parsons in charge, and arrangements are being made |at the Government School for ob- servance of May Day under direc- |tion of Mrs. Janea B. Allen. Par- | ticipation of Girl Scouts and Boy | Scouts is planned by Mrs. Parsons jand Mr. Burdick. | Free Ezaminations Tuberculin tests and immuniza- tion from diptheria and small pox | are planned by Dr. John A. Carswell, and Dr. George F. Freeburger, as secretary of the Alaska Board of| examinations to school children. Dental forms are to be sent to child-| ren from the Department of Health| Schools are to provide an honor roll for all students who comply with the' stated health requirements. | The public library is to serve as a| center for display of health educa- | tional publications and the pur-| | chase of new books on child health |for the Territorial Department of| Health library is planned. | Present at the meeting in addi-| tion to Mrs. Housel, Juneau chair-| Of President Is In New Business [Establishment of Local‘Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt Be- comes Owner of Texas Radio Station WASHINGTON, April 15.—Presi- observance of Child Health Day on| dent Roosevel’s daughtei-in-law, become Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, has the owner of a radio station. The Federal Commission approved the transfer of license for Radio Station KFJZ at Fort Worth, Tex., to Mrs. Roose~ velt. No one appeared at the hear- ing to oppose the transfer of con- trol to the President’s daughter-in- law. The stock purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt is valued as $57.000. >ee - LOYALISTS IN SPAIN HURRY TOWARD COAST Insurgent Advance Contin- ues with Only Slight Interference BULLETIN — HENDAYE, April 15.—Gen. Arranda’s Insur- gent forces have planted the Red and Gold banner on the shores of the Mediterranean, near Vin- aroz, dividing Catalonia from the rest of the Spanish Loyal- ist Government. Insurgent of- ficers at Irun assert that the goal of Gen. Franco's 37-day of- fensive has been reached. All Jand_comm ? the Barcelona Government and the capitals at Valencia and Ma- drid are reported severed. HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, April 15.—Radio reports re- ceived here indicate the Govern- ment forces are in full flight to the Mediterranean with only isolated units attempting to stop the Insurg- ent advance on the coastal town of Vinaroz. It is reported that the 'advancing Insurgents are not more than seven | miles from the coast along a solid front of ten miles. The Insurgent General has driv a lance forward to capture the vil- lages of Traigera, LaJana. Cervera del Maestre and surround that sec-| tion which is in command of Loyal- ist Gen. Joge. Heavy guns of the Insurgent Army Dental Examiners, is to give free have laid a curtain of fire across the | coastal road linking Barcelona and Valencia, making it impassable. Auditor Urges Recording of Vital Statistics Communications PRICE TEN CENTS RECOVERY AIM S THEME OF PRES, RODSEVELT CHAT Executive Warns that De- pression Must Be Checked or Dictator May Come | | | | | | den$ Roosevelt asserted in his radio fireside chat last night that prompt Governmental action to check de- | pression is imperative, and also warned the Nation that the alter- |ative might be a Dictatorship. Explaining his new program for recovery clready named a “pump | priming program” by opposition to |the ‘hdministration, the President * | sald ‘Dictatorships grow from un- employment and insecurity combin- |ed th “weak and helpless” Gov- | eri nts The President said the Govern- ment of the United States “cannot afford to wait until it has lost power to aet.” New Deal Objectives The President restated the ob- | jectives of the New Deal as em- iploymbnl. sécurity, reasonable pro- |fits and safety for savings. The President declared that the wages and hours bill should be pas- sed at the present s on of Con- gress to check the recession. Again referring to the New Deal program,the President said “I propose to sail ahead in re- commending this program. I am thinking not only of the immediate economic needs of the people of the Nation but also of their personal liberties, the most precious posses- |sion of all Americans. T am think- ing of our Democracy and of the WASHINGTON, April 15—Presi- D HAUGEN IS HURT IN FALL ~ ONMT.JUNEAU 123-Year-Old Man Breaks Writer of Book Makes Pre-| | Leg, Injures Head in 100-foot Plunge Flaunting the whims of fate on Join L. Lewis Not Candidate For President diction that Undoubt- edly Is Okayed NEW YORK, April 15.—The writer |the precipitous slopes of Mt. Jun- of a book dealing with the cio CANNERY SHIPS ARE eau, a young man named Ed Haugen predicts that John L. Lewis will not! OVE SALMON PACT 1438 CANNING OPERATIONS NOW ASSURED Adjustments Yet Be Made | i San Francisco on i Bristol Bay Fishing STARTING TO NORTH 23 years of age, a newcomer to Ju-|be a candidate for President in 1940. | neau, today stipped and fell approxi- The writer is Edward Levinson. His | RT3 mately 100 rv'lvt, broke his leg and book ml(l;‘(l “Labor on((h;- Iflé\lrg],”iEEort Made toHave Cheney appeared to have received in ad- reviews the progress of the . dition a badly injured head. The prediction that Lewis will| Handle Problem Remain- Shortly before 3 o'clock, Irving not be a candidate for the White| ing in Bay Clhes Krause, Juneau youth, reported to House apparently was approved by | the Assistant Chief of Police Roy the CIO head since Lewis okayed| gpaqrrm April 15—More than Hoffman, that a man had cried for proofs of the book before it went| help near the Gold Creek spillway o press. | 2,000 members of Local 7 CIO Can= Writer Levinson declares that| nery Workers and Farm Laborers a short distante up the Basin Road “Get help!” the man told young Lewis would be unable to serve labor | Union last night approved the peace Krause. “A fellow is badly hurt up if he entered the White House. Le-| hronosal in the salmon industry's on the mountain!” The fire alarm was rung and a res- cue party started up the mountain | to where Haugen had fallen and his partner, Bill Herndon, sat by his ide, vainly to ease the hurt of a swollen and broken leg and aching and perhaps broken ribs. At 3:45, rescuers from the Fire De. partment started to carry Haugen down. They had not reached town when the Empire went to press. An Empire reporter scaled the cliffs to the scene to learn the details. Herndon said he and Haugen were “Just taking a hike and did not real. ize how dangerous the climb was.” While trying to come down the steep slopes at the head of the big slide just above the first bridge over Gold Creek, Haugen slipped and fell to a point about 100 feet vinson writes: “Now Lewis is the chief spoke: man of labor. In the White House he would no longer be | at bat.” FDR. Proposes Tax on Salaries, U. Sfiecurilies Treasury Estimates Plan Would Bring in Hundred Fifty-five Million up from the foad. WASHINGTON, April 15—Presi-| | wage dispute and ended by their | vote the tieup which delayed the Alaska fishing season almost to the | limit which would still permit 1938 | operation. | Only a few small unions remain | to vote on the wage agreement un- | der which workers will start the 1938 season at 1936 wages, with the un- | derstanding that, should a fact find- | ing commission decide that the op- | erators are financially able to pay | more, packers will pay up to ten per cent increase on the 1937 scale, In the meantime shipping firms and packers announced last night the immediate dispatch of ships to Alaska from Puget Sound ports. A last minute rush of freight shipments and passenger reserva- tions is delaying the sailing of the North Sea until tonight. The North Haven, is also scheduled to leave to- unigations _between, . lrecenl. trend of other parts of the world away from the Democratic ideal. . On Right Course “r*pélieve we have been right in| the course we have charted. To abandon our purpose of building a | greater, a more stable and a more | tolerant America, would be to miss the tide and perhaps to miss the port. I propose to sail ahead. I feel sure that your hopes and your help are with me, for to reach a port we must sail, not tie at anchor; sail, Inot drift.” The President also reviewed his immsage to Congress in which he | asked for funds to aid recovery and end unemployment. He said he esti- 1mz\tvd the program would force the Treasury to raise less than a billion and a half of new money but ex- plained that “such an addition to | the net debt of the United States need not give concern to any citi- zen for it will return to the people Imany times over in increased buying power. Eventually it will return in | much greater tax receipts.” | Cost Will Pay | The President said he realized | that it was going to cost a lot to get |out of the recession through his Iplan and added that “however the [ profit of getting out of the depres- |sion would pay for the cost several [ times over.” The President pointed out that| |idle machines cost the Nation one | hundred billion dollars between 1929 and 1933. dent Roosevelt is pressing a drive for | Both Haugen and Herndon ¢ame to Juneau about two weeks ago from Seattle Neither is employed. Included in the rescue party with the stretcher as far as could be as- business recovery and said today day with a full cargo. The Pacific American Fisheries i ( he would ask Congress shortly to looking for - work. i ship North King is loading coal at | strengthen. the anti-mongpily l“‘!liel;l.lmmm. preparatory to leaving - - to permit taxing income from au;m the north. future government bond issues and | Libby, McNeill and Libby’s Otsego certained, were Ed Sweeney, Bob S0Vernment salaries. He plans tWo|,ng 1iphy Maine are scheduled to Duckworth, Roy Nolan, a gu)dz‘ named McKinney, Irving Krause, LeRoy Vestal, and Waino Hendrick- son. WOMAN NOW GOVERNOR OF WASH. STATE Martin s FIy—i;é East, Mrs. | Belle Reeves s Chief Executive OLMYPIA, Wash. April 15.—Gov-| ernor Clarence D. Martin boarded a plane for Spokane last night, heading for Washington, D. C. and| leaving Secretary of State Belle Reeves, 63, as Washington's first| Mexican President Wants| Acting woman Governor. Gov. Martin will confer in Wash-| ington, D. C., with Federal officials| regarding proposals for the Olympic | | National Park. | Mrs. Reeves, who became Secret-| messages to Congress on the sub- jects he told a press conference. Roswell Magill, Under Secretary of the Treasury, estimated that if all present federal, state and local securities and salaries were taxable, the additional Federal income tax ' revenue would be about one hun- dred and fifty-five million dollars. Magill's estimate included seventy million additional taxes from Fed- eral securities, interest of seventy million on state and local securi- ties and income of fifteen million from state and local salaries. - e PACT OF HONOR OF AMERICAS 1S CARDENAS' URGE to Forestall Aerial Bom- bardments in Future MEXICO CITY, April 15.—Presi- dent Lazaro Cardenas today urged — v — P.EWALLIS COMING HERE Chippewa Indian Assigned as Bookkkeeper in Juneau Office WASHINGTON, April 15.—Peter Frank Walz, 25, Chippewa Indian, will leave soon for Seattle to board a steamer for Juneau, Alaska, where he will serve as bookkeeper in the Indian Service Office. Walz hes been in the Indian Bu- reau in Washington for the past two and half years. He completed his work in the George Washington University recently. DAMON COMES BACK the Anchorage City Council, it was reported today by Public Works Ad- ministration officials here today. The MacDonald Construction Com- | pany of Seattle had been low bid- | der on the job but since the Coun- cil has taken the matter under ad- | visement again, officials said, due to possible elimination of certain | features in the constructicr A de- | cision is expected to be reached in the next day or so, PWA engineers | stated. | The J. B. Warrack Company of Juneau is a bidder on the job. - e —— |EUGENE BROMLEY GOING TO HOONAH Eugene Bromley, son of the Rev. . E. Bromley of the Hoonah Pres- yterian Church, was -an arrival aboard the Princess Norah. ‘The younger Bromley has been doing post-graduate work at the University of Chicago. CAPT. BARRINGTON man, were: Mrs. Robert Bender,‘ Pointing out the growing nocessnyf Territorial = chairman; Dr. Sonia|°f having vital statistics available, Cheifetz, Maternal and Child Health Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle,| Division, Territorial Department of Registrar of Vital Statistics, today | Health; Mrs. E .M. Polley, Alaska,m“ed the following statement: | Tuberculosis Association; Charles, “The necessity for recording cer- Burdick, Chamber of Commerce and tificates of births, deaths, and mar- Boy Scouts; Plarry Lucas, Mayor | Tiages is becoming more urgent all| of Juneau; Mrs. John McCormick, | the time, and on behalf of the people‘ Aterl Auxiliary; Mrs, Of the Territory of Alaska the Reg- Tk LEEE) a4 istrar of Vital Statistics asks the J. C. Thomas, Juneau Chapter, R;ed‘ | Cross; J. B. Burford, Rotary Club; cooperation of ministers performing Bernice Butler, Radio Station Marriage ceremonies, and of doctors, | KINY; Rev: O. L. Kendall, Minis-|Burses, and undertakers in connec- | terial Association; Mrs. Carrie Gar- Uon With births and deaths. Evi-| ster, School Health Division; Dr. J. dently the City of New York requires| A. Carswell, Division of Communi- |80y person working for it to be_a‘ cable Disease Control, Territorial|¢itizen of the United States, for in Department of Health; Mrs. Janea & letter recently received by the B. Allen, U. S. Government School; Registrar verification in regard to glenve April 19 and 27 respectively. | BRISTOL BAY SITUATION IS DEADLOCKED | SEATTLE, April 15—While the Alaska salmon ]ndu.st'ry wage dis- pute has been settled insofar as Seattle workers and southest Alaska | canneries are concerned, the situa- tion at San Francisco where nego- tiations are made annually between |unions and Bristol Bay packers is | completely stalmated. | Efforts are being made to have Jaseph Cheney, Federal mediator, whose settlement plan adjusted the | dispute between the packers and unions in Seattle, attempt to bring | about a solution of difficulties fac- ed by the industry and the unions that operate in the Bristol Bay areas. With the peace pact ratification completed in Seattle and Belling- ham, the scene of arbitration is ex- | pected to move today to San Fran- cisco where negotiations will con- tinue in the hope of a settlement that wjll assure a pack of red sal- mon this season. Until this is ac« complished, a spokesman for the industry said, the settlement of the salmon industry wage dispute will not bé completed. e g | | |ary of State on February 1 on the| (he American Nations to unite in| ‘dcath of Secretary }1||Lcl|11xsrjll,lv./lll:a pact of honor for “suppression of | |serve as Chief Executive of Wash-|garig] A | bombardments and other | |ington State until Gov. Martin re-| means of chemical warfare in the | turns, or Lieutenant Governor Vic-| eyent that some day a scourge might | tor Meyers, believed to be in Calif-| gisturb the harmony of Nations on § | ornia, arrives to take over the duties.| the Western Hemisphere.” GUM M ITTE | Before he lett, Gov. Martin said:| The proposal has been addressed i “I am not worried over the talk of to all of the American nations and a special session of the State Legis- also to the Board of Pan-American — A lature made by Meyers during the Union, now in session in Washing- Floor for Wages, Ceiling| for Hours Fixed in Re- vised Measure PLANNING COUNCIL recent Seattle mayoralty campaign.”| ton, D. C. WASHINGTON, April 1. — The:c' B. ARNOLD RETURNS } TO OPEN SESSIONS Meyers said, during the campaign, House Labor C ittee has re- | B eviied WITH MOTHER TODAY| lhe would call a special legislature ‘Isession if he had the opportunity. ported the new revised wages and| hours bill favorably. " COMES NORTH - ON ALEUTIAN {Does Not Li—KMovie Stars Who Have Manicures —Alaska Only Land SEATTLE, April 15—Miss Grace HERE TOMORROW | Baikey, the “Miss Alaska,” who has been on a tour of the Pacific Coast With the arrival of Luther C, states, sent south from the Fair- Mrs. Ray G. Day, Juneau Woman’s Club; Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Paro- chial School; Mrs. R. H. Williams, Gastineau Channel Nurses’ Asso- ciation; Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Jun-| eau chapter, Girl Scouts and Mrs.| E. F. Clements, recording secretary. BN £ U e 3 TO CRUISER VIDA Hal Damon, skipper of the cruiser Vida, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after spending the winter in the States. Z Damon said he will put the Vida in the ‘water as soon as possible and “may charter it, may sell, and may take it south during the sum- mer”, BACK WITH STIKINE Capt. Sid Barrington, dean of rivermen in the Northland, return- ed to Wrangell aboard the steamer | Princess Norah. Barrington will get the fleet of the Stikine River Transportation Co. into shape for the coming season on the Telegraph Creek run. ROOF FIRE The fire alarm this forenoon that called the Juneau Fire Department to the Keystone Rooms, behind the Alaska Curio Shop on South Frank- lin Street, was only a minor roof fire that was extinguished in a few minutes. J the birth of an employee who claims to have been born in Juneau, was requested, but there is no record of the man’s birth. The last paragraph of the letter from the City oi New York reads: “ ‘Will you kindly consult your records for verification of this in- formation and forward a reply to us as quickly as possible. Unless Mr. Hammer can prove his citizenship, he will be separated from his job.’ “It will be noticed that the City of New York requires proof of citi- zenship and not merely the state- ment of it.” B — . o c— the 17th century. . The bill fixed the floor for wages| at 25 cents an hour and the ceiling for hours at 44 hours a weck. Under the bill, drawn up by Chair- man Mary Norton, the wwge scale will advance progressively and the hours drop over a period of two years until the forty hour week and forty cents an hour standard is es- tablished. ‘The committee struck out the dif- C. B. Arnold, Manager of station Hess of Fairbanks from the south banks Ice Carnival, does not like KINY, returned to Juneau aboard on the Princess Norah, sessions of male movie stars who have mani- the Princess Norah, bringing his|the Alaska Planning Council will be cures. She arrived here by plane mother with him. Mrs. Arnold will opened tomorrow and probably be| from Hollywood. spend the summer with her son in!continued over until next week, ac-| Miss Bailey said she thought Ro- Juneau. | cording to Secretary John E. Peg- bert Montgomery was okay. Arnold has been in Seattle and|ues. M. J. Walsh of Nome and W. Asked whether Montgomery had vicinity in connection with KINY | C. Arnojd, other members of the manicures when she saw him she business since before Christmas. He Council from outside the city, are said: “No I don’t think so. cut his Seattle stay short to return expected in by plane Sunday to take| Miss Bailey also saw Robert Tay- to Juneau and supervise construc- ipart in the deliberations. ferentidl clause which would set up!uon of KINY’s new station on the| Survey of the work so far accom- different wage hour ratios for dif-| Alaska Juneau rock dump. | plished and the program for the fu- - eee — |lor Virginia Bruce, Preddie Bartho- | lomew, Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mc~ Carthy and John Barrymore. She said Barrymore was “nice.” ferent sections of the country. | —————— | More than $100,000,000 is expend-| 'ed for music tuition in the United | Manufacturers estimates. i | CAPTAIN TO DAWSON Capt, T. Marion, Yukon River skipper with the White Pass and | transfer to Dawson. ;Lure will be studied by the Council | —————— CARCROSS PILOT George Simmons, | adian headquarters. Carcross air- Growing of tulip bulbs has been States every year, the National As- Yukon Route, was a Princess Norah plane pilot, was a passengers on the a leading -industry in Holland since sociation of Musical Merchandise passengers today for Skagway and Norah today, returning to his Can- Miss Bailey leaves tomorrow aboard the Aleutian for Anchorage. She plans to enter the University of Alaska next fall. She said she liked Alaska better than the States and Mexico. 3 { & ‘( 1

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