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FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS - ? * * * MAKE EVERY (i Jb PAYDAY BOND DAY VOLUMN IjXXIII LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH O, 11)42 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 4 TO BOY ENGINES WILL HAVE TO GET 1 PRIORITY ORDER i ? I Board Still Split On Ac tion; R. C. Beck Resigns ' From Light and Water Committee Chairmanship, F. -H. Allen Named"~To Fill Vacancy; Rushing Work on Rebuilding En < gine The Board of Town Commis sioners met in called session, at 2 P. M., Friday, Feb. 27th, 1942, for the purpose of hearing the re port* of the Special Committee formerly appointed to ascertain the possibility of securing electric power from the Carolina Power & Light Company, or of purchas ing Diesel engines. The roll was called and all members of the Board were pres ent. Attorney J. E. Malone, acting as spokesman f<jr the Special Committee reported that the Committee had contacted Mr. McPherson and Mr. Reynolds of the Carolina Power & Light Com pany, and Mr. R. A. Stevens, rep resentative of Fairbanks, Morse & Company. The Committee was informed that the Carolina Pow er & Light Company had suffic ient power with which to serve the Town of Loulsburg, but that it' is short on copper wire, and that the Town of Louisburg would have to secure a proper priority rating from the War Production Board, in order to permit th? Carolina Power and Light Com pany to extend its service lines to Loulsburg! after proper prior ity rating is secured, if it could be secured, the Carolina Power & Light Company could build the service lines within twenty-one days. * Mr. Stevens had Informed ttoe Committee that Fairbanks, Morse & Company could deliver one or more Diesel Engines but that the Town of Loulsburg would have to secure the proper priority raMng from the War Production Board, in order to permit them to deliv er engines. The Committee was informed that t-he engines could be delivered within sixty or a maximum of ninety days after the proper priority rating Is allowed by the War Production Board. Mr. Malone informed the Board '?hat it must first make a contract with either the Carolina Power & Light Company or some manufac turer of Diesel Engines, and then apply to the War Production Board for the necessary priority rating. Com?nls?to?rer H. Allen in troduced tUe following resolution which was seconded by Commis sioner W. B. Barrow. Resolution Be It Resolved that sealed bids for two 225 H.P., slow speed, ? heavy duty Diesel engine gener ating units, in accordance with specifications to be approved by tie Light & Water Committee, be requested by the Board of Town Commissioners; these engines to be used to replace the two old 150 H.P. Semi-Diesel, Fairbanks, Morse engines at present owned by the Town of Loulsburg, utiliz ing the existing foundations. The proposals shall recite the terms for the furnishing of both of said engines or of any one of said en gines. In submitting bids trade in allowances for the two 150 H.P. Semi-Diesel units which are being replaced musti be stated, and the purchase of said engines to be financed on a basis of a minimum of sixty monthly pay ments, payable from the net reve nues of the Light and Water De partments only. Request* for bids are to be advertised for at least ten days in the Raleigh, N. C. News & Observer, and bids are to be filed on or before the hour of 5 P. M., (E.W.T.), March 10th, 1942; bids are to be opened im mediately after 5 P. M., (E.W.T.) on said date, the Town of Louis burg reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids. In the discussion following the above Resolution, Mr. R. C. Beck asked the question, "Why Is It beqt to go to the expense of pur chasing two 226 H.P. Diesel en gines, when service can be secur ed from tihe Carolina Power & Light Company in a shorter time, without cost to the Town of Louisbnrg?" No one answered this question. A Roll Call vote (Continued on Page Four) WAR NEWS Washington, March 4. ? Gener al Douglas MacArthur's tiny, buti liard-hittlng air fleet was revealed tonight to have dealt a smashing blow to the Japanese invaders ot [?he Philippines, sinking Ave ships and inflicting extensive shore des truction in a daring raid on Subic Bay. The Stirring victory ? one of the most notable in the Philip pines campaign ? was announced by the War Department, which said more than 30,000 tons of Brremy shipping was wiped out. Listed as sunk were one 12, 000-ton ship, one 10,000-tonner, one 8,000-tonner and two 100-ton motor launches. Many smaller craft* were damaged, and on the docks of Olongapo and Grande Is land, the Americans set large fires which ,were followed by "many heavy explosions among enemy stores." ? The audacious blow apparently was aimed at one of the enemy's main supply bases in the Bataan area. It marked the secoifd time wibhin a week that~.MacArthur bad directed surprise thrusts at the enemy. The blow ? all the more daring in that the Japanese are supposed to have command of the air over t>he Philippines ? was calculated to disrupt further the enemy timetable for an all-out ofrense. Following by less than 24 hours announcement of the smashing naval-air victory In the Gilberb Islands area, the Sublc Bay action was further evidence that the Americans are carrying the fight to the enemy and slugging lt> out. The two actions likeswlse em phasized the pilot-for-pllot and plane-for-plane superiority of the Americans. In the Gilbert Islands ucMon annocnced last night, the United States haval-air force made virtually a complete sweep, shooting down 16 of 18 Japanese bombers which spught, without success, to sink the American fleet unite. Second Surprise Vichy. Unoccupied France, March 4. ? Three of France's big gest motor and aircraft works were damaged severely by the tremendous British night _ bom bardment of the German-occupied Paris Industrial area, with 600 or more persons killed and 2,000 wounded, it* was announced to night by a high Vichy government official who watched the raid. Captain Jean Fontaine, naval officer and chief of Vice-Premier Darlan's Secretariat, named the Renault, Salmson and Farman plants as hit heavily by R. A. F. bombers which swooped so low he lihought they might plunge through the roof 'of the fifth floor apartment In the Auteull section of Paris from "which he witnessed tl^ attack Tuesday night. The Renault plant, which was turning out trucks for the Ger mans, burned so fiercely that t?he whole moonlight sky glowed red, he said. Renault installations on an Island in the Seine and on the right bank were hit hard. (The dispatch did not say what< the Salmson and Farman factories were making, but the British said all were busy on tanks, planes, engines and trucks for the Ger man army. (Coming through the French censorship, Fontaine's account was highly unusual in any case since it Identified. the factories, acknowledged heavy damage, and admitted that Renault was work continued on Page Five) . o HOME GUARD NEWS Watch the columns of the FRANKLIN TIMES every week for news of your local Home Guard unit at Loulsburg. Next week will appear an entire list and rank of every man In Com pany 8. Be proud to be a member of this Unit, with the times as they are. If nob a member come aqd Join Also everyone Is Invited to come and inspect the drills every Thurs day night. Do not wait to be drafted. Come get military train ing wlt>h your local men and en Joy full benefit in case you may be drafted. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday. March 7th: Saturday ? Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette In ."Cowboy Ser enade," and Jimmy Lydon in "Cadets On Parade." Also Dick Tracy vs. Crime Inc. Sunday-Monday ? Ginger Rog ers and Adolph Menjou In "Roxle Hart." Latest War News. Tuesday ? Frank Morgan and Kathryn Grayson in "The Van ishing Virginian.". Wednesday ? Joan Blondell and John Wayne in "Lady Tor A Night." Thursday - Friday ? Spencer Tracy and Kathryn Hepburn In "Woman Of The Yea*." BUM AND GOLD SAND WINNERS IN FRANKLIN COUN TY TOURNAMENT - . V, ????? Bunn Boys Defeat Frank linton, 21-16; Gold Sand Girls Top Bunn 31-28 Before 6ne of the largest crowds ever to attend, the 14th annual Franklin County High School Basketball Tournament' came to a close in the Loulsburg Armory on Tuesday night when Bunn boys and Gold Sand girls came out victorious in two of the most exciting and tightly contest ed games seen here in many a (lay i , ? ? After leading at half time by a score of 13 to 12, Bunn could not keep the pace with Coach Dark's girls from Gold Sand, who finally nosed out Bunn by t-he score of 31 to 28. Person was high scor er for Gold Sand with 17 points while Strickland led Bunn with 12. The boys from Bunn after leading Frankliuton boys at half time by the score of 9 to 4, came outi victorious in a very exciting game, 21 to 16. J. Edwards was high scores for Bunn with 12 points and Day topped Franklin ton with 6. At the conclusion of these games the crowd and players of the winning teams gathered around the stage of the auditor ium where Supt. of Franklin County Schools; Wiley F. Mitch fell presented trophies to t-he win ners of the tournament and con gratulated them for their fine play and sportsmanship through out! the tournament. Following are games played for runner-up positions since our last report: Boys Games Epsom 30; Gold Sand 20. Franklinton 25; Edward Best -I*.--? ? ? * ? : Bunn 32; Youngsville 20. Mills 16; Epsom 13. Edward Best 12; Youngsville 10. Girls Garnet Franklinton 25; Youngsville 13. Bunn 26; Mills 14. Qold Sand 19; Edward Best 16. Epsom 15; Franklinton 12. Mills 13; Edward Best 12. The official referees for the Tournament were Mr. Yakfm, of Wake Forest-, and Mr. Terrell, of Henderson, who did 'a very fine job of It, and here is an 'Ail-Coun ty team picked by them for both boys and girls ;? . . All-County Boys Tram Medlin, Epsom, Forward. J. Edwards, Bunn, Forward. Day, Franklinton, Center. Lancaster, Mills, Guard. Williams, Edward Best, Guard. Girls All-County Team Hardwick, Mills, Forward. Williams, Bunn, Forward. Person, Gold Sand, Forward. Hayes, Epsom, Guard. Frazler, Edward Best, Guard. Cart?r, Bunn, Guard. o CIVILIAN DEFENSE The people of Franklin County are earnestly requested to save all tiin foil, empty tooth paste, shaving cream and other soft tin containers and turn same in at local drug stores. Your Govern ment needs this metal. , All truck owners who have not already mailed in bheir question alres are requested to do at once. FRANKLIN COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL. o ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. Tonkel an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Ton kel Berlin to Pfc. Ira O. Jaffe, of Hempstead. L. I., N. Y. and Fort Bragg, N. C., on February 13 In Bennetteville, S. C. o LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET The Franklin County Llbray Board will meet Tuesday e^fenlng, March 10th at 7:30 in the Li brary. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. H. W. Perry, Seet'y. Mrs. Frank Culpepper an nounces that the books for the First Aid Class have arrived, and that the first meeting of the class will be on Monday evening at 7:80- o'clock in the lobby of the Franklin Hotel. The class will be limited to 80 members. If anyone wishes to be in the class, come Monday evening on time. -o? RED CROSS FIRST' AID CLASS SUBSCRIBERS The following have res- J ponded to my request for I appreciation of this publira- | tion: ? \ RENEWALS W. H. Yarborough, Louis- <j. burg. NEW Ernest Haywood, Raleigh. i M.rs. R. i% Hose, Frank- J linton. Dr. I). T. Smithwick, live \ \ subscriptions. ? 1 Airs. Ivey Allen, Oxford. ? i E. H. DAVIS, ?> Historian. ! ! Leave For Camp The following registrants, all white, left Wednesday morning for Fort Bragg, for Army service, | under call No. 24 of the local Se-j lecMve Service Board: . George Wilber Hight, R 2, Louisburg. , Willie Mack Fergerson, R 2 J Zebulon. Togo Worth Williams, R 2, Louisburg. Edward Foster Yarborough, Louisburg. James William ? Mitchiner, Louisburg. Ramond Browning Rowe.' Franklinton. William Horace Brantley,! Spring Hope. Ralph Alexander Moore, R 1, Franklinton. Wilbur Willis Gupton. R 4, Louisburg. John Reuben Gupton. R. F. D., Louisburg. John Rurnard Gilliam, R 2, Franklinton. Nathan Jack Dudley, Hender son. Richard Batchelor, Transferr ed: Nash Co. Local Board No. 1, Spring Hope, N. C. Robert Lut<her White. R 1, Youngsville. libbie. Jones Pearce, Youngs - . ? Thurston Willis Bailey, Enlist ed Navy previously. William Lee Beasley, ' Jr., Louisburg. George Harvey Aycock, R 1. J Louisburg. Frank Egerton Hicks. Loyis burg. . William Garland Collins. R 1. Castalia. Leonard Thomas Glenn. R 1, Youngsville. Robert Rruce White, Enlisted Navy, previously. Willie Wilson Abbott, Alert. Jo,hn Jacob Davis. Louisburg. Ernest Perry Stalnhack, Runn. . Roger Eppie Pearce, YoungR Ville. John Foster Perry, R 1, Youn gsville. HayVood Guy Braswell, R 2, Loulsburg. Lesley Forest Nelms, R 2, Loulsburg. John William King, Lontaburg. James Thurston Gilliam. R 1, Louisburg. , Emmett Earl Wiggins, R 1, Louisburg. Willie Massey. R 1, Spring Hope. John Atwood Newell, Louis burg. Marvin Eural Michael, R 4, Louisburg. Osborne Llnwood Sykes, R 2, Zebulon. Joseph L. Hicks, Louisburg. Kemp Plummer Yarborough, Loulsburg. o MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HONOR OF WILLIAM H. AYCOCKE Last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there was a memorial ser vice held for William Henry Ay cocke at the home-of his mother, Mrs. Temple Jane Aycocke on Route 1 near Loulsburg. Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor of the Bap tist Church of Loulsburg, where young Mr. Aycocke had his church membership, was assisted in the service by Rev. Forrest D. Hed den of the Methodist Church. William Aycocke lost his life In the service of his country on Feb. 18th, when his ship, the Truxton, went down after crashing on t>he rocks off the shores of Newfound-) land. He was a young man of fine Christian character. Dr. Bagby paid tribute to his mem ory. "My Country 'Tis of Thee," "Asleep In Jesus." and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" were ' sung beautifully. A large crowd of sympathizing friends gathered to pay their last respects to the first young man of our immediate section to die in service in this war. We grieve for the hurt sustained by this motfter, William's three sisters and two brothers, and other lov ed ones. o Patronlie TIMES Advertisers CONSIDERS HOSPITAL CALLS FOR SETTLE MENT ABC BOARD Many Reports Received and Filed; Orders Lands Sold And Others Investigated Preparatory To Sale; Draws Jury For April Terms Franklin Superior Court The Board of County Commis sioners met in regular session Monday with, all members pres ent and transacted business as follows:* Miss Catherine pernell was oe fore the Board with reference to a central canning project. It was deferred to March 16th. A committee headed by Sen. VV, I*. Lumpkin was before the Board in the interest' of a hospital to serve the community in con nection with Camp Butner. The Board appointed a committee, composed of T. W. Boone, Chair man. Mayors H. C. Kearney, Frunklinton. W. C. Webb. I.ouis burg. P. B. Croom, Youngsvilie, - ? . ? . Harris, of Bunn, wiMi County Attorney Chas. P. Green ancf Sei?i> W. L. Lumpkin, to in vestigate and work out plans for a hospital and tile application for government hospital. It was ex plained t'hat the hospital would be erected and maintained by the government. The following reports were re ceived and ordered filed: Miss Lillie May Braxton. Home Agent; Dr. R. P. Yarborough. Health Of ficer; W. C. Boyce. Farm Agent; Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner. Welfare Of ficer. The Board ordered two lots In Cripple Creek sold to Geo. W. Ford, for $600.00. A resoltlon was passed by the Board requesting all farmers in Franklin County to collect all scrap iron and place it in the channel of trade. The Board ordered the Sills land In Cedar Rock township to be segregated so that the taxes could be paid. The County Commissioners In structed the County Attorney to contact the ABC Board and ar range for an immediate settle ment. O. H. A. Hawkins and were allowed correc tion for dogs listed for tax through error. Winston and Terrell were ap pointed to investigate the Ida Ayxoup land In Franklinton town ship in view of a possible sale. The Board drew a Jury for the April terms of Franklin Superior Court. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned to meet again on March 16th. . . ? o Baby Popularity Contest The .Band Booster's Club is sponsoring a Baby Popularity Contest of future members of me Louisburg High School Band. These prospective members ' are between the ages of 6- months and 6 years. Louisburg has at pres ent one of Mie most attractive younger sets in years and this contest will give the people of Louisburg and Franklin County an opportunity of knowing them. The pictures of contestants will be on display in the side window of the Home Furniture Company and charts showing each day's progress will be on display in Boddie's, Scoggln's and the Home Furniture Company. Boost your favorite contestant! and at the same time boost the band by cast ing your votes. The rules of the contest are very simple. Just call Mrs. James Malone and give t>he name and age of contestant you wish to enter and send her a picture which will be used for display purposes only. The contest will close on May 1st with a Band Con cert in the Armory, at) which time a silver loving cup will be pre sented the winner. The votes are one penny each and each contestant will be given a hundred to start with. Drop Mie name of your favorite with number of votes cast and money to cover same in the box and then watch the chart. It Is all in good clean fun to help the Band pay for their uniforms. Your cooperation and interest will be appreciated. o Wanted ? 100 Assembly Me chanics, precision instrument; good pay and overtime. See the interviewer at the nearest United States Employment Service office. U.S. SOLDIERS TO LONDON London, March 4. ? Several} hundred American doughboys' have arrived from Northern Ire land to take up 'stations in En gland as a headquarters detach ment, It was announced tonight. They came from the first* Amer-j ican force which arrived in Nor thern Ireland in January and -in cluded in their ranks selectees; from Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio,! and Pennsylvania. They were confined to their quarters in London on their arriv al recently and ordered to take a rest. Rut' most of them paced the sidewalks in front of their billets like school kids waiting for recess. Tonight they were given liber ty in London and, picking their way through the blackout', min glrrt Wlf I' w??' ? -j: r... went to the movies, Private Gerry Clayeson of Grand Rapids. Mich., said he was! surprised that so many Londoners j carried gas masks. "We thought the atmosphere; would be much grimmer," hej said." It's hard to believe there's a war on, everybody seems so un-j concerned." A Northern Ireland Port, March 4.? Many thousands of United States troops, including husky young selectees and veterans of the Rainbow (42nd) Division of World War fame, landed today under United States warship escort to form the second contingent of the A. E. in Europe. They crossed without' incident, except for rough weather and an emergency appendicitis operation at sea. and landed brisk aud eager I for news of General Douglas Mac-I Arthur's campaign in the Philip-} I pines. Fivj Mid-Western states ? Iowa.! South Dakota. Minnesota, Ne braska and Illinois ? contributed the hulk of them. Young faces predominated In their line of march, hut the first man ashore after the commanding officer, Ohe man chosen as "most representa tive soldier" In the contingent, was Master Sergeant Dorance W. Mann, a husky bespectacled man of 45 who fought In five major engagement In the first World War, returned to civil life as a I mail carrier with the Armistice, i (and rejoined his "old outfit" for this war, leaving behind a wife and 18-year-old daughter, Elea-, nor. The commanding Colonel (his name was withheld) came from i Council Rlufs, Iowa, which is Mann's home town. He stepped < down (-he gangplank, shook hands I with Major General Russell P. [ Hartle, commander of American forces in Northern Ireland, and i with Major General H. E. Frank lyn, commander of British forces in Northern Ireland, and Sir Wal ler K. Venneng, Quartermaster of the British army, and then pro ceeded quickly wit4i the business at hand, which was unloading. n : ? : Finishes Quota Mrs. R. W. Smlt?hwick, local' chairman, announces that tbef Red Cross quota (or last year as signed to Loulsburg Chapter has been finished and shipped to the American Red Cross Depot, State i Arsenal, Sea Girt, N. J. for use In War Relief. The following garments were; made by this chapter: 27 Bed Shirts, 17 Operating Gowns, 17 Women's Dresses, 16 Children's Dresses, 30 Layettes, each con sisting of 2 Blankets, 2 Dresses, 2 Gowns, 1 Sacque, 2 Bands, 2 Shirts, 12 Diapers, 1 Cap and 2 pairs of Bootees. Also 22 child ren's Sweaters, 7 Women's Sweat ers, 4 Men's Sweaters, 1 Shawl, j 3 Mufflers and 4' ready-made j Sweaters were donated. 1 Quilt was donated and sent with above quota to headquarters. ..M present, It has no more material to sew. It has yarn to knit 40 pairs of socks for the Navy. Ladies do your bit by knitting at least one pair. It has yarn ordered for more socks and sweaters which It is hoped will be here soon. Until further notice the Retf Cross room will not be opened on Wednesday or Friday, as usual, but anyone desiring to knit socks can get yarn at Mrs. R. W. Smlth wick's at 407 Church St. Let's everybody kniti! o RECEIVES PROMOTION Miss Annie Perry Neal, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. P. Neal since last summer, has returned to Washington, D. C. Miss Neal was graduated from Wake Forest College in law with highest honors after having first received her B.C. Degree from Sweet' Briar College, Va. She has been made a full attorney for the Federal Communications Commission, and admitted foj practice before the Supreme Court of the "United States. Her address is 1526 New 1 Hampshire Ave., N. W., Washing ton, D. G? care of the Woman's National Democratic Club. f EIGHT INDICTED IN TAX THEFTS IN STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT, "B&LEIGH Clarence Sneed Admits $5,999.30 Theft and Talks For Grand Jury; 12 In dictments Returned, Al leging Shortages Dating Back to 1935 (News-Observer) , Eight former employes,, of the State Department of Revenue were accused Monday of embez ??rnnrKrrTOTT0CTnr?ar8r~ai<rrar*awi abetttng in embezzlement in 12 indictments returned by the Wake County grand Jury. Constituting the harshest crim inal accusation ever burled at the personnel of a single State de partment, the indictments cited shortages running as far back as 1936. In every instance, the ac cused had been dismissed or had resigned under pressure but with out* punishment. Six-Hour Session The grand jury required Just six hours to And "true bills" in every instance brought to its at tention. The Jury heard 20 wit nesses presented after an inten sive 20-day investigation by Solic itor William Y. Bickett at the di rection of Governor Broughton, who assigned Clyde A. Douglass 4? a special prosecutor last week. Much of t-he testimony was supplied by Clarence W. Sneed, former deputy collector who pleaded guilty Monday to the charge of embezzling $5,999.30 he had collected as State revenue. Sneed's testimony Involved three division heads indicted for aiding and abetting him and being acces sories to his crime. Those indicted wereT Robert Lee Ward. Jr., former chief of the division of accounts and records, on counts of embez zling $158.53 on May 1. 1941. of embezzling (203.95 on September 30, 1941, and^lf aiding and abet ting and being an accessory to Sneed's embezzlement of $5, 999.30. , Fred Brown Drake, former chief of the division of sales and use taxes. on counts of embez zling $100 on March 15, 1941, and aiding and abetting and be ing an accessory to Sneed's crime. Harry S. Howard, former cash ier in the division "of acconta and records, on counts of embezzling $1.61)0 bet<ween the dates of Au gust 5, 1938, and November 28. 1941, and for aiding and abetting and being an accessory to Sneed'a crime. Charles C. Huitt, former depu ty commissioner in charge of col lections, on a charge of embez zling $2,427.17 between August 10, 1939 and November 24, 1940. Rodney Warner, former Junior auditor, on a charge of embez zling $1,181.11 between Novem ber 27, 1940 and October 3, 1941. Xee C. Taylor, former deputy collector, on a charge of embez zling $1,006.65 between February 11, 1935 and August 18, 1941. William MacKendree Bobbins. former deputy, on a charge of em bezzling $744.85 between April 30. 1940 and April 21, 1941. A. A. Kafer, former junior ac counting clerk, on a charge of embezzling $51.83 on March 16, 1941. Arrest Orders Issued Judge Leo Carr immediately is sued capiases (or the arrest' of ail eight defendants and fixed the following bonds: $2,500 each for Ward, Drake and Howard; $1,500 for Huitt; $1,000 each for War ner, Taylor and Robbins; and $500 for Kafer. It did not appear that the de fendants would be ready for trial during the two-week term of Wake County Superior Court which opened Monday, but Solici tor Blckett said he "hoped" to try some of fchem. Meanwhile, no evidence will be presented against Sneed and Judg ment on his plea of guilty will be reserved until the other defend ants have stood trial. Judge Carr Increased Sneed's bond from $1,000 to $2,500, pending bis sen tence. Probe Not Concluded The Sneed case will be delayed to conceal the extent of evidence obtained during the Intentlve in vestigation, and Solicitor Blckett (Contlned on Page Five)
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March 6, 1942, edition 1
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