davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16

to pay the money back
Federal notes or baby bonds or
something
For which the purchasers turn in
some checks or drafts on banks.
Uncle Sam doesn't get a dollar of
actual cash.
But it is big deal, just the same,
Those checks to Uncle Sam are de-
posted in local banks.
Your Uncle Sam has lot of local
bank accounts
They call them United States de-
positories."
Billions are being paid out on CWA
and PWA and CCC these DAYS.
But mighty little of it is handled
in currency or coin.
Mr.. Hopkins or Mr.. Ickes just
writes some checks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16
Production is Restricted
In Fine Goods Cotton Mills

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
national recovery act administration
has directed that fine goods cotton
mills suspend loom operations for
three days in March, except for 300
looms in each mill. The order was
issued by virtue Of Administrator
Johnson's approval of an order of
the cotton textile industry code au-
thority.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16

There is center of gravity in
every lump of matter, large or small,
spot such that the whole weight
of the lump appears to act from that
point.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Dome; Where
It Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus.

Oy N1I. V1OUCSIUS
Money-what's that?
Here is a billion-dollar loan to the
government
From several thousand people
more or less.
Uncle Sam delivers some promises
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

1s
BaksUm No N and Sri d
aber' Uio No 2dn md 4E Legg
No
kayes No. 111H and RA *
Brother Of la On call - r a
Fi 2o 1tI Dor A
adW eJE Wkr St.
cite CnN NJ 3F ht Cyd hluh
s1n an anEd
H Al Brand asa A
C. CraD Drivers Friday
hrs mon No 6 EVERY Monday C - JmesVN NO
u Ave
1 and days C 1AB Be&ncae IA 4CinonA
70 D
Reservoirs
Ave
and Mozr,3 s@ondst
Sycamore
an John KuezelR R R No
Thursday, yMore Hudson
Freeman
C Car Elmo Ave
nh eMoseH
T C -Jhnan
Mad sdorrM4 No
A. Mo-
Secretary
A AsmthR
Trades and Labor NaF Ford Box4
lamtM Associate Han
10 Nm.Ev
A. MT c. COgesb
eHamIon
NoeF BARBER
Price POST
2Hamson
hetrA
R No KlyeO
T CatelB
o Box54
T IGe Park
AuerPtp
HyR
th So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16

Which is because the store man car
get more bread and shoes for them.
That is because the wholesaler car
get things for them from factories.
Because workers will take them fo,
wages,
And mine companies will take them
for coal,
And lumber dealers will give lum.
ber for them.
Clear along the line
Money" transactions, without a
sign of money in hand.
There is not that much money in
the country.
Uncle Sam does not have to "print
the money
His secretaries just have some
clerks write them.
And the things SO written pass for
money"
They do the same when they pay
back the "loans."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-02-16

The checks are good at the stores
anywhere.
The shopkeeper puts them in the
banks.
The banks shuttle them over and
balance accounts through clearing
houses.
The government depositaries get
the checks drawn by Uncle Sam,
finally.
These checks are charged against
the credits Of Uncle Sam in the banks.
Pretty soon billion dollars in cred
its has passed clear round the circle.
And perhaps not man in the whole
chain handled more than some silver
dimes.
The secret of it all is: Uncle Sam's s
credit is good
His checks are cashed at the banks.
Which matters not nearly so much
as something else
They can be turned into bread and
shoes at the stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
CHURCH CAMP FOR BOYS TO
BE HELD AUG. %

The annr'al St. Paul Inter church
Camp for boys between the ages of
nine and fourteen will be held at
Snail Lake, Thursday, August 20.
The boys will enjoy a week of
swimming and outdoor life as well
$ speak RS and other entertain
'ont. Some of the speakers will be
Rev. C. F. Stewart, Rev. L. w.
Harris, and Mr.. o. C. Hall. For
the past three years Mr.. o. C. Hall
has put forth every effort with sue
ces5 in securing this camp for the
Young people.
Alexander B. Jordan will be head
supervisor and Charles Blackburn,
Albert Burgess, Robert Gardner,
Reginald Harris, Albert Mum,
Merton Roseby, Louis Cason, Syl-
vester Young will be his assistants.
Thanks to Peter MacFarlane,
superintendent, and the Union Cos
pei Mission Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Minnesota Maspn.
Close Successful
Annual Convention
CHESTER JOHNSON REFLECT.
I'D GRAND MASTER

The Most Wsrshipfui Grand
Lodge F. q A. y. prince Hall Az
filiation) concluded its fortieth an
nual communication Wednesday
evening with the election Of Grand
Officers.
The following grand officers
were reelected: Chester A. John
son, grand master; Wilbur A. viii
liams, deputy grand master; SAM
uel L. Ransom, senior grand ward
en-; Fred D. Parkenson, junior
grand warden; John F. Coquire,
grand treasurer; Edward 3. Thorn
as, grand secretary: George ".
Brooks was elected grand lecturer,
succeeding Msrion 4. Bolden who
refused denomination.
The session opened Tuesday, Au-
gust II, at 8 .. N. Many commit
tees reported st the first days ses-
sion. Many visitors attended both
days sessions. Right WcrshipfuI
Elmer jackson. grand registrar o.
the Grand Lodge Of Missouri, hon
or guest Of the Grand Lodge Of
Minnesota, gave . very foreeful
talk before the Grand Lodge. Reg
lister jackson 3 ) very iiksable
man and is visiting friends in Min
nesots. We wish him . very Pleas.
ant stay.
Much constructive legislation
was brought before the body and
was fayorably acted upon.
: It was again voted to send six
children, three from Minneapolis
and like number from st. Paul,
to the annual Phyllis Wheatiey
Summer Camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Masons Reflect Chester ohnsonC randMaster
OPERATION PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG WOMAN

Mrs. Odessa Juanette Jones, 20,
1921 Rondo ST., st. Paul, died
Tuesday, August Fl, at the Samari-
tan hospital following an operation.
The wife of Emerett Jones, who
survives her, the deceased was
we'll known in Minneapolis.
Funeral services at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, Friday today at $3.50
p. m. Remains lay in state at Neal
Funeral Home, st. Paul, Thursday.
Survived by husband, mother,
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, sister,
Mrs. Mildred Vaudeville, brother,
Orval Drake and three children,
Shirley, Constance and Ronald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Vim. Cratic, ST.
Suffers Serious
| Injury In Fall
q;
MEETS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

William Cratic, of Chicago ave-
nue. and 35th street, was quite bad
ly hurt last Tuesday when on his
way TO work he jumped or fell from
the truck in which he was riding,
injuring both legs, necessitating
hospital care. Mr.. Cratic was one
of a truck full of men going to
work on a PWA job. At a point
on Bloomington avenue, Mr.. Cratic
thought he had reached his des-
tination. Told differently by the
men on the truck he climbed back
but before he got "set" the driver
started the truck, throwing Cratic
off, striking his legs against a
large shovel, causing the injuries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
DELEGATES TO AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION

Isaac Moore, Jr., and Jack Pos
ten were delegates from Johnnie
Baker Post to. the state conven-
ton of the American Legion meet
ing in Duluth the 9th, 7th and 9Th
of August. Mr.. Moore reports
among the important resolutions
passed, one that takes the profit
out of war by conscripting wealth
and industry as well as men. A
resolution defeated sought repeal
of the law giving 1919 of the re-
turns from fight bouts to the Glen
Lake Sanitarium. Mr.. Moore was
the guest of Rev. H. C. Copeland
of st. Marks A. M. e. Church and
his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Miss w. Gertrude Brown of
F'hyilfs Ileasley back frorr =
few days in Chicago, wakes enthu-
siastic over the great Chicago
Addition. Miss Brown urges her
friends in the Twin Cities land
they are legion) not to forget the
18th Of October, the 10th anniver-
sary of the House. Miss Brown
hopes to make it red letter day.
For that reason she asks all en-
tertainments not to use October
18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
COMING EVENTS CAST
THEIR SHADOWS

Social Twelve Dance, August %,
at Weequa Country Club.
Angelo Hcrndon, Richard B
Moore coming to Twin Cities Sep
TENDER 22.
Twin City E!ks' Roundup at
Harriet Island, Saturday, Septem-
her l..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
NEW ANGLE IN THE
TRIANGLE

:. Hoboken, N. T., Aug. 22.-The
triangle-that MIXTURE Of two men
and . woman is usually recognized
for what it is-a breeder Of trouble
and . ready source Of disaster and
possible murder. But here's a new
angle coming from Hoboken, N. J.
The husband and wife grow mutu-
ally cold. The wife accepts a lover.
Does the husband want to hll him?
By no rneansl Rather he will sell
the wife to him-price $7o0.o0.
More than that he win even sell Cd
the installmsnt plan. The lover il
agreeable, ths wife consents and
all seems well until the husband
attempts to logalize the matter
with . bill Of saie-tAsn the law
steps in and declares the whole
matter Of. {
So the new angle becomes only !
tangle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Race Delegates Play
Prominent Part In
National Union Meet
NEGRO DELEGATES PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
{. 3,

The international Hotel, Dining
Car Employees and Beverage Dis
pensers held it's bi-annual conven
ton in Minneapolis last week. Thu
sessions were held in the Eagle;
Hall, Eighth street and Fourth
avenue south.
This convention holds. a special
significance because of it's liberal
attitude toward the colored group.
Locals in California and in Illinois
infwhich colored workers hold the
balance of power were represented
by Negro delegates who welded g
power and influence out of all pro
portion to their numbers.
Clarence R. Johnson, general
chairman of the Pacific coast locals.
was among the outstanding men
Of. the convention. Delegates, both
co1ored and white, recognized his
leadership and sought his aid and
advice in forwarding the business
of the convention. Other delegates
from the West were: Legion Yves
ton of Missouri Pacific; Melford
Springfield, Mo, Pac.; Alton G..
Good of the Union Pacific, and
from Chicago, Geo. w. Hobart and
J. H. Kelly, all men of more than
average intelligence. Their cooper
alive work on the floor and in COM
mittees helped shape legislation
liberalizing the expansion of the
colored locals and expediting the
business of the convention proper.
Sam Harris of the Curtis Hotel
represented the Minneapolis chap
ter.
Delegates and their wives were
entertained by the Minneapolis
hosts and enjoyed boat rides, sight
seeing tr' ps, the movies and other
amusenents. The series Of pleas
Hrable events ended in a grand
banquet at the Curtis attended by
more than 400 of the delegates,
their ladies and invited guests. I'm
promptu speeches were the order
of the evening and none received
more generous applause than that
of Geo. w. Hobart, former Mime
apolis resident, whose oratory has
lost nothing of it's power in these
later years. All of the delegates
and their wives from out of town
were present and from the Twin
Cities: Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James, Chas. w. Washington and
Miss Henrietta Bonaparte. The
convention chose Rochester, N. Y,
for the next convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
IT DOESN'T ALWAYS PAY
To QUIT WORK

A S. Paal man. Norris John.
son. liviHseas 1917 Mississippi.
street. unit his ;sA witheet NO
tice. Bat To jeb was At the.
workhouss where Re had beea
sent for . time q which ll days
remained whea - walked away
without netif siae The guard. So
now Mu1is q gAdge John L.
Rounds kt he must
serve 50 I'd t1aasl days. The
original sases was Is days
for druaks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Former Minnesota football squad
member, now an assistant coach at
a southern college who is inter-
viewed this week by Leo BohannOr
in his column, "In the Spotlight"
in this issue. Harpole was one of
the most popular players ever to
don a Minnesota jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
ATTENTION FOOTBALLERS

All Minneapolis football candi-
dates report to Rev. F. C. Walker.
Border M. E. Church, Fourth and
Lyndale avenues north, Saturday,
August Is, at 7:3O p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
IN AGAIN!

Warren Breedin, Jr., arrest
ed IL times for petty offenscs,
was in Jail again Wednesday,.
Warren was accused of assault
in the third degree.
He was charged with pointing
a pistol at Virginia Coates at
422 Dupont avenue north.
Breedia's case was referred to
the probation office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
PAGEANT SCHEDULED
FOR AUG. 20

A pageant, "The Light of Wom-
n" will be presented on the lawn
at Phyllis Wheatley House Wednes-
day night, August 10Th, at P. M,
Mrs. Bl1nche o. Mason and Miss
Louise Bohanon are directors of
he entertainment. 5
The pageant is p practical DEM
onstration of what has been ac-
complished with the government
supported adult education move
ment.
Fifty persons will be in the
pageant cast. The public is invited
to witness the affair. Admission
will be free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Marriage of Young
CoupIeSix Months
Ago Revealed
MARRIAGE OCCURRING FEB
RUARY DISCLOSED

Mr.. Ronald Judy and Miss Ruth
Boswell were married last Feb. it
has just been disclosed. The happy
couple are living at the home of
the brides mother, Fourth avenue
and Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Laura
Mae Williams and Mrs. Arleta
Hughes gave the bride shower at
the latter's home, 3S45 Fourth ave-
nue. South, We'd, Aug. %.
Surely, it is time to thumbs
down" on that kind of leadership
which opposes everything the: Ne
gro attempts to do that it may find
favor in the eyes of other races
st. Louis Argus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
HARD TO BEAT!


Some of the best local writer's
write for this paper weekly. All
are specialists.
Read weekly the Scintillating,
youthful, zestfuL breezy COM
ment Of Nellie Dodson; the In
formative "Here and There" Of
w. NJ. Smith; the Official ST..
Paul social news by Estyr
Bradley; health hints by DR.. w.
D. Brown; sports from the pen
Of Leo Bohsnnon; and timely
news stories, editorials, aud fes-
lures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Eliminated From
Tennis Contest
By Bill Simms

After receiving a Bye in the first
round of play in the seventh an
nual Phyllis Wheatley Twin City
tennis tourney that opened at Chi
cago Field last Sunday morning,
Albert Allen, Jr., the defending
title holder, was rubbed out in the
second round by MORN" Howell,
GO, Ga in what proved to be the
greatest upset thus far in tour
nament where upsets have been
common.
F. SlemmOns In Easy Win
John Banks terrific forehand
and murderous service cut off any
hopes of Leroy REESE getting past
the first round when the match
ended, 60, Ga. However, the
brilliant showing of Banks gained
him nothing matched against the
steady volley of Freddy Stem
mons, who won easily in two sets,
60, 81. Slemmons played a de-
fensive game and let Banks beat
himself with his inconsistent driv-
ing. 49,. r.
The first upset of the morning
came when Tommy Donaldson
took a Cd, 1913 win from Otis
Woodland, coded number five in
the tournament: Seemingly, tins
match set the precedence that
consistency and not tennis form
would be the watch-vord for the
winners on this ill-fated day for
the "old guard"
Penn Sees No Action
Bill Penn, runner-up in the
of '33 and coded No. 2
in this years play, received a Bye
in the first round and got a de-
fault from Cliff Hawkins in the
second round. So Bill entered the
lights without having tapped a ball
md Bill was just rarin' to "get at
en-" ..-.
Don Strawder, after sailing
away Dunbar Gibson, 60, GA, came
light back on the court and pushed
Leo Bohanon, ceded number four,
to grueling three set match, 60,
2-6, rs. The victim of his own
fear, Don, unseasoned in tourna-
.nent play, dropped the first set
but quieted his fears in the set
with the thought that he had lost
he match anyway. This assured
manner cost Bohanon the second
set and took Strawder to So in the
third set. 1t was at this point that
fear overcame him. He
played too hard and too conscien-
tiously with the result that the sea-
soned Bohanon, who was able to
MAY his best tennis in a pinch, ran
five straight games to win the
hatch set.
Moberly Comes From Behind
Cornelius Moberly unseated Bill
Simnas, coded number three, after
dropping the first set 6-1. Mo
berly, mistaken by the loss of the
first set, came back with steady
placement game which the back
hand of Simrns could not cope
with. This rally won the match
for Moberly, 1-6, 81, Cd.
Results In First Round Play
Allen drew a Bye, Norm Howell
Stafford Lott, 81, 81. Fred
SIemmons defeated Kermit Kitchen,
81, 60. John Banks defeated Leroy
REESE. 90. Ga. Tommy Donaldson de-.
feated Otis Woodland, ga, 1913. Wen.
dell Jones defeated Andy Owens, 6-1,
Pc. 7-5. Earl onque defeated Leon
ard Green, s-6, 60. C. Moberly defeat.
ed Bill SIn1ns, 10, 81, 6-4. Leo 3d.
hanon drew a Bye. Don StraWder de.
feated F"nbar Gibson 60, So. Louis
Mason defeated Leo crun1p, Ga, 81.
Jimmie SIenen1ons defeated Edward
6-2, rs. Freddie Gray re,
ceIved a Bye. Gordon Parks defeated
Al Mcclure. Ga, Ga. Gin Hawkins
received Bye Bill Penn received .
fCont;nued On Pa~a Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Rev. A. Gaynsg Thompson, pas
tor, Beacon Light Mission and di-
rector Of its chorus. The chorus
will be presented In recital Sunday
night, Aug. 26, at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

We need organization in our
race, but it will never be obtained
by self-appointed leaders trying to
organize people after the head has
been selected before the foot.-The
Plaindealer tx. c., Kans.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

Only your best friends will tell
you to purchase your own paper,
instead of borrowing theirs.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

5000 persons read this newspa-
per last week. Many more win read
it this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

of Minneapolis who was renamed
Grand Master of Minnesota Ma
sons for the second term.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Says B. s. Silver-Premier
 Negotiations Rumored

Rumors are current in Lon- don mining circles that the Premier Gold Mining Comp any and Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Company are again trying to come together with respect to the B. c. Sil- yer property, according to a London correspondent.
 No confirmation of the re- ports can be had and beyond a slight rise in the shares of the Selukwe and Sebakwe comp anies there seems nothing in the way of endorsement, ac- e,ording to our informant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
NEW SILVER MOVE IS
 BELIEVED PROBABLE

A further move by the Ad- ministration toward the remon- etization of silver is expected between the November cleo tion and the opening of Cong ress in January, according to repeated reports from Wash ington.
 From what can be feared, it appears that this will take the form of an official devaluation Of silver, which will have the effect of restoring the metal to it's theoretical parity with gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 and will increase the price to $2.18 per ounce.
 In the opinion of authoritat- i've writers the President is op- posed to such action now, ow- ing to the possibility that it might endanger Democratic chances in the election. The East is said to still incline strongly toward resumption of the gold standard andin conse- quence is not overly favorable to bimetallism. It is believed, however, that that the failure of the MIRA program is certain to increase demands for bimet- allism or imitation. For this reason it is believed the Ad- ministration will revalue silver for coinage after the election is over in an effort to forestall imitation by the new Congress.
 It is agreed, however, that silver producers are not likely to receive anywhere near $2.18 an ounce for their product if such action is taken. The most anyone expects is about 75 cents an ounce, for a time at least. The remainder would, of course, go to the government as profit"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
B. of T. To Hold Banquet

The Stewart Board of Trade will hold banquet next Fri day evening at which various visiting and local notables will be guests. The list of invitees includes A. McCulloch, chief engineer of t h e Canadian Northeastern Railway c o IT, struction; Angus Nicholson. construction engineer on the same project; Bert Smith, Pre- mier mine manager, D. Camp bell, Big Missouri manager; w. J. Asseltine, member of the B. c. Legislature; Wm. Damn, manager eff the United Elm pire mine, and R. E. Haack, re- tiring manager of the Bank of Montreal in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Burglar Robs Stewart
 Business Establishment

Close of the heels of Hyder's recent business house burg lary, word comes from Stewart that a similar depreciation oc- cured there Wednesday night, when the Scot. Meat Market was broken into and the cash register rifled of l.: contents.
 As in he case of the local burglary, the thief or thieves took nothing but the money in the register, although a pack age of eggs had apparently been intended as part of the lo2ls but was left behind when the miscreant departed.
 Entry was obtained by cut ting through wire screen 3n the front door of the establish ment. The robber CT robbers are said to have obtained around ten dollars from the cash register.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
GRAND JURY URGES APPOINTMENT OF
 LOCAL MARSHAL

Appointment of a deputy U. s. Marshal for the Hyder dist rict was recommended in the final report of the federal grand jury, which concluded its sessions in Ketchikan early this week, according to- B. B. Smith, local resident, who was one of the members.
 The report stated in effect that it had come to the atten- ton of the jury that there is no representative of the U. S. Marshal's office in, Hyder at present and urgently recom- mended the app ointment of one, MT. Smith said.
 The jury also called atten- tion to the absence of a federal or territorial law against the driving of automobiles by in toxicated persons and minor: and urged tha. the territorial legislators give the matter their attention.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Coast Steamer Sailings

The fall and winter sailing schedule of the Alaska Steam ship Company, announced re- gently, provides for the main tenance of weekly sailings from Seattle on Saturdays un- til January 9, when a ten-day sailing schedule will become effective until March 2. After that date the weekly sailings will be resumed.