davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
HERBERT /. BLOEMKER
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
County Surveyor Seeks Election
on Democratic Ticket.


Herbert L. Bloemker, County Sur
Veyor, has announced his candidacy
for denomination in the Democratic
primary May s.
Mr., Bloemker, who also is acting
as county highway superintendent
without additional pay, is a resident
of Washington Township. near Nora.
He served as chief deputy surveyor
four year before his election in
1894.
Secretary of the Indiana Asso-
citation of County Surveyors, Mr..
Bloemker also is a member of the
executive board of the Indiana
County and Township Officials AS
ISOLATION. He is a lifelong resi-
dent of Marion County and is a
graduate of Technical High School
and Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Hoosier Reporter Promoted

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 5
Robert Humphrey, former local
newspaper reporter, has been named
a special writer on the New York
staff OF international News Service
according to word received here by
his mother, Mrs. Tuna Humphrey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
G. 0. P. FAVORS HOME
RULE SOCIAL SECURITY
State Committee Adopts Resolution
Embracing Entire Program.

The Republican State Committee
favors home rule in the adoption of
social security legislation, it was an
nounced today by Harry C. Fenton,
state committee secretary.
At meeting yesterday, a resolu-
ton was adopted embracing the en-
tire welfare program. The commit
tee thought it would be opposed to
the Capitalization of control of the
program before the present legis-
lature.
Ralph Gates of Columbia City.
Fourth District chairman, intro
duced the resolution, which was
seconded by Ivan G. Morgan, Austin,
Ninth District chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
CITY COURTS SOLVENT
Last Years Fines Totaled $4,000,
Judge Myers Tells Club.

The Municipal Courts in Indian
apolis are self-supporting, Judge
Dewey Myers said today. He told
the Young Mems Discussion Club
of the Y. M. G. A, last night that
last year the fines paid into the
Municipal Courts totaled more than
$21, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
E. d. .Durbin 5ls Eugene-st Plymouth
coupe, $4,000 from in front of his home.
George Howell, Fortville. Ind, Chevro-
let coach, from 444 Massachusetts
Red Cab Co.. 739 E. Market-st. Red
Cab No $40. Ford sedan 4l-370, from
Blake and New York-sts
Curtis Smith, 624 Eugene-st, Whppet
coupe S6-69l, from 3oth-st and North
Virgil Stark, Akron. O.. Franklin Coach.
d 1873 r., Ohio, from in front of 2l2S
N Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Investigate Spy Charges

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March s.
Charges that spies obtained war
secrets of the United States Navy
and offered them for sale in an in
ternational market" were under in
vestigation today by Federal
Grand Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
T II E ITCH
Prevalent i'm IndianapOliS

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. COO large BOTTLE
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
DE M0LAY RITES ARE SET

Ceremonies to Be Held Tomorrow;
City Master Masons Invited.
The Indianapolis Chapter of De
Molay, sponsored by the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, is 70
have ritualistic ceremonies tomor-
row at 8. All Master Masons of the
city have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
lennie BlaCketor Receives
Letter From U. S.
Naval Chief.

On March Is, 80 years ago. an
18-year-old youth enlisted in the
United States Navy at the Indian
apolis recruiting Office as an ap-
prentice seaman.
Today, Lennie Earl Blacketor,
now 48, received a letter from
Claude T. Swanson, Secretary of the
Navy, congratulating him upon the
completion Of 80 years of honorable
service"
Seaman Blacketor served with
Admiral Fighting Bob Evans on
the U. S. S. Maine, flagship of the
Atlantic fleet, and recalls the his
toric cruise around the world from
1907 TO 1909.
Congratulated by Swanson
Secretary Swanson wrote, "On
this occasion the Department takes
great pleasure in congratulating
you upon the completion of 80
years honorable service in the
United States Navy.
During your long career you
have witnessed many advancements
in the efficiency, morale and
strength of the Navy, and you have
the satisfaction of knowing that
you have had part in the &C
complishment of these results.
You have my best wishes for a
long, happy and useful life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Val Nolan (above), United
States district attorney, appeared
before the Circuit Court OF APP
peals, Chicago, today to oppose
the appeal of George w. Bar
rett, Kentucky gunman, SEN
fenced to hang here March "a for
the murder of Nelson B. Klein,
Federal agent, last August.
Will H. Thompson and Fred C..
Cause, Indianapolis attorneys, as
serted there was reversible error
in the trial in that evidence was
admitted concerning the death Of
Barrett's mother. The inference
before the jury, they argued, was
that Barrett had KILLED her, and
that this prejudiced the jury
against him.
The court did not indicate when
it would rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Yes sir!! UNION MADE" and
what a value, men. A value
you haven't seen in ages. Reg
ular sizes for CSC. Extra sizes,
10 per cent extra.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
Fort Peck Community
Church
Non Denominational Holi
ness Mission

An EvangeIistic party from the
Bible school in McCord, Sask.. in
cluding Rev. Herman Whiting
Superintendent. and Sister l.. Nc
Ouat Musical instructor, together
with 3 more from the school.
Meetings will be as follows:
Friday eve 7:30 O'Clock
Saturday eve. 7 o'clock
Sunday morn. 10o'clock
Sunday afternoon 2 O'Clock
COmel You are welcomed
Nels H. Nordby, in charge of
mission.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10

Up in the north woods section of Wis.
cOnsin is the Lake Tomahawk State
camp where men conyalescents from
Wisconsin tuberculosis sanatoria earn
to harden in" and foolproof the cure
fhe patient begins with an hour a day
at some housekeeping job His work is
gradually increased until he is devot.
ing five to eight hours day to such
occupations as landscape gardening.
truck farming, carpentry. and road
building In the picture above the pa
tients are mixing cement for the foun
dation of a new building for the camp
A physician checks each mans health
and his rehabilitation schedule is built
around his individual history, condi
ton and aptitudes SiXty-siX per cent
of the graduates have reported that
they have worked regularly since they
came back tC health" at the camp.
Christmas Seal funds help to support
rehabilitation programs throughout the
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-10
CHURCHES
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

NH ~ IN Nj AO
Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Dec. 9Th
Morning Worship in Ft Peck a
II.
Afternoon service in Wheeler
at D.
Communion service in Ft Peck
at 8.
Wheeler Ladies Aid Dec. 18th
with Mrs. Beachler at the Moose
Market. Election of officers.
Confirmation class at church
Sat. at 10 am.
O. N. Rue, Pastor
Fort Peck Community
Church
Church school, 1890
Morning worship II
Sermon Topic: Should King
Edward VIII marry Mrs. Wallis
Simpson,"
Special music: Lead Kindly
light
Albert H, Miller, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

But alack and alas, Marberry
looked terrible when he failed
to cover first base on Hughes
rap to Kuhel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
VdnMungoQuits
As Team Loses
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Wrftar

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
National League-from Prexy
Ford Prick and the club owners
down to that other usher in the
Philly ball park, today is worried
over the Dodgers StatuS-or lack
of it.
Brooklyn admittedly is the best
franchise in baseball. Dodger
fans are the real Tobasco brand.
For years they have supported
losing teams-even joke teams.
But lately they've avoided the
Dodgers as they would a peSti-
lence.
Dodger fans have been the Joe
Grims of baseball. But there's q
limit to their gluttony for punish
ment. Even Van Mungo, the
Dodgers ace pitcher, got sick of
looking at his own teammates
and yesterday deserted them be-
fore they took their seventh
straight beating with the Pirates
supplying the latest flagellation.
A divided ownership has given
the Dodgers the most mismanaged
franchise in the game and if the
league itself doesn't soon force
the sale of the club. the biggest
potential money maker in base
ball will be just another deficit.
1t is idle to blame Casey Stengel.
No manager can be expected to
produce results in a major league
with players, many Of whom
couldn't make the grade in a
good minor league.
The team is inept, discouraged
and spiritleSs, so it was no sur
prise that old Red Lucas was able
to trim them. 6 to 3.
In the only other games In a
schedule hit by rain, the Cubs
trimmed the Phils in the ninth,
4-3, the Indians beat the Sena-
tors, 10-2 and the Red Sox
doWned the Tigers 4-3. Clarence
Phillips of the Tigers gave only
five hits but one of them was
Werber's homer with two aboard
to give Yves Terrell the decision.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
WORKERS TO LAUNCH ROOSEVELT AUTO SPEED RACEWAY
A|exdndridns
Hold Boat Race

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
The sixth race of the Potomac
River Sailing Associations sum-
mer series will be held Sunday
off the Old Dominion Boat CLUB,
marking the first time this year
the entrants have competed in
local waters. Officials of the To-
cal club will offer a permanent
cup, known as the Old Dominion
Boat Club trophy, to the winning
boat, in conjunction with a custom
established last year when the AS
ISOLATION held its first race here.
Sailing enthusiasts at the Old
Dominion have marked out a new
course for the race, which will
enable the competing craft to
start and finish directly off the
clubs wharf. Marked out in the
form of triangle, the new course.
offers a stiff seamanship test,
and is much more difficult than
the Haines Point course, which
has been used by the Association
in previous races.
Local interest will be centered
on Grover Farnsworth's Peter
Pan, which needs only a third
place in the three remaining
races to annex the championship
for the season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
AViidtorS Bid
Farewell 10
Old Field

NEW YORK, June 11.-Roose-
welt Field No. /, at WeStbury,
Long Island, today bids goodby
to its great tradition of aviation
conquests to welcome new fu-
ture Of automobile road-racing,
the sport of the roaring road.
After months Of planning and
preparation, ground will be
broken this afternoon to launch
construction Of Roosevelt Race
way, the million-dollar project at
Roosevelt Field. There, on Co
lumbus Day, october II, the
greatest race drivers Of the
United States and half a dozen
foreign nations will drive their
roaring mounts over a 40O-mile
route, the most testing and thrill
ing this country has ever seen.
The field on which construc-
ton starts today adjoins the
Meadow Brook Club, classic home
of American polo, and is the
same from which Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, Clarence Chamberlln,
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and
other famous airmen hoped to
fame on transatlantic flig h S
nearly a decade ago. Fitting
ceremonies at 3 o'clock this after
noon will mark the transition OF
the field frorl an aviation shrine
to a scene of international motor
speed. A number of the coun-
try'S leading filters will be present.
First Road Course
The track, four miles in length,
with Is turns, will be the first
road course ever constructed to
measure in America. It will be
the longest enclosed race course in
the world on which the conditions
of road racing are accurately re-
produced for the spectator who,
from his seat in any grandStand,
may see any car on any part OF
the track at any time. The main
Straightaway will be seven tenthS
of q mile long. The sixteen turns
on the tortuous back stretch, on
which the track will double back
on itself three times, will include
two of 270 degrees and four of
$50 degrees. Without question,
the course will constitute the most
exacting test of men and machines
ever constructed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
Late Special-FRA DIAVoLo
EifAh ~ Dnnlr;n oh Rnrlr
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

The Indians hit Earl Whitehill
almost as often as Marty Gal
lagher hit Bob Tow, and with
somewhat greater effect. The In
dams sent two circuit cinchers
roaring from Their bats. The best
Gallagher could do was one.
Hughes bunt was something
after the fashion of Gallagher's
left lab, VoSmik's double was after
the fashion of Martyrs left hook,
and the home run belts by Hale
and Trosky were the booming
body blows with which the Celtic
warrior wore down his rival and
dumped him on the ropes.
Buddy Lewis got his hands down
to field Pytlak'S grounder in the
fourth inning. but somehow or
other the ball got through his
hands and rolled into left field.
The crowd applauded Lewis
when he stepped to the plate in
the fourth inning and the young
ster replied to the applause with
a double down the right field foul
line.
Earl Averill certainly takes
nothing for granted. He raised
pop fly to OsSie Bluege and
proceeded to race wildly for first
base. Well, Bluege might have
dropped the ball.
Gleason misjudged KuherS fly
in the fifth inning, but recovered
in time to make nice running
catch.
Trosky hit the right field fence
in the sixth inning. the ball
bouncing away from Cecil Travis.
Knickerbocker then came through
with a rouSing wallop that hand
cuffed KreSS and scored TroSky.
The first Cleveland play was a
honey. Bluege lined toward left
center, but Hughes rushed over
and made a sweet catch.
Hughes bounced . high hopper
over Lewis head in the seventh in
ming, the ball rolling free for two
bases .GleeSon then followed
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Chief justice Of the supreme
court of hilarity. Judge Puffle
:. Gene Ahern'S original crea-
ton, appears in The Times
starting Monday, June Is.
Don't miss him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Golf Semifind|s
AtW00dm0nt

Women golfers of the Wood
mont Country Club were staging
the Semifinals of their handicap
championship today. Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn, medalist, was opposing Mrs.
Arthur Stephens and Mrs. Albert
E. Steinem was playing Miss
Janice Loeb.
Mrs. Jack Shulman yesterday
turned in 83, one of the best
rounds ever scored by a woman
member of Woodmont. She was
only four strokes over women'S
par,
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Cowboy Scott Boasts
Wins Over QuarIes

Twice upset conqueror Of Nor
ment Quarles Immediately after
the latter had boxed out a non-
title win over former World
Featherweight Champion Freddy
Miller and outstanding Light
weight Lew Feldman.
That's the boast Of Cowboy
Howard Scott, Bat Battalino's
rugged opponent over a sched-
uled 10-round distance at Grit
fifth Stadium Monday night.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
City Net Tourney
Yesterdays RESULTS

-
Singles
Margaret Robinson defeated DOrette
Miller. 60. 81, 6-S: Mary Ryan de-
feated Edith McCulIOch. e., 6-2;
BObsey Turney defeated Dorothy Berg.
storm, 6-3, 6-3.
Sara Moore and DOrette Miller de-
feated Marian PrIchard and Audrey
and Florence Black defeated Christine
Gawne and Frances Carter, Is, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles
Mary COOteS and Ralph MCElvenny
defeated Frances Carter and Hugh
Lynch, 6-S, 6-4: Edith Clarke and
and Hugh Trigg, 81. 6-2. ct;
BObsey TurnPy and Tony LAtOna de.
featPd Dorothy BergStOrm and Mari
anO Erana. Is, e..
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Singles
Quarter Finals: IL A. M.--Sara Moore
VS.. BObsey Turney.
? p. M.-Edith Clarke vs.. Dorothy
Anderson.
80 r. M.-Mary COOtes VS.. Mary
Ryan.
WOmen's Doubles
First Round: 500 +. M.-Edith
Clarke and Margaret Robinson VS..
Margaret Graham and Eleanor Craven.
500 p. M.-BObsey Turney and Peggy
Keyser Smith VS.. virginia Lyle and
Marjorie Sherman.
Mixed Doubles
First Round: 200 p. M:-WillIe
O'Steen and John Desch VS.. Christine
Gawne and A. b. Reed.
500 p. M.-Mary Ryan and Charley
Charming VS.. Ammo Ellis and Ralph
Ellis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Brewers Play Sunday

The fast Kendrick Brewers,
winners Of five straight victories
against unusually tough oppoSi-
ton, tackle another formidable
foe on Sunday when they travel
to Manassas for a contest with
the strong Manassas A. c.. one
of the outstanding mines in the
Northern Virginia League.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

President of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, was today named
vice chairman of the Washing
ton Times LouiS-S C h m ling
Fight Party Committee which is
arranging for a special train to
the 15-round Battle of the
Bronx to be held at Yankee
Stadium, New York a week
from tonight. Calnan's ap-
pointment was made by Gen
eral Chairman Harry Viner,
who also named on his commit
tee Charles B. Dulcan, Simon
McCue, Morris Cafritz, Ben
Ourisman, Alvin ewmyer,
Eddie Ostrow, Davis Bress and
w. w. Chambers. The special
train leaves Union Station a
week from today at p. M,
arriving in Washington the
next morning at 1870. The pub
lie is invited to use the facilities
of this all-eXpense fight special
train and full information may
be had at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket office, 613
Fourteenth st. N. w.. telephone
District 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

You'll find the unacceptable
Ell Producto blend both in slender.
StrednlEne shapes and fuII-bodied
perfecfO sizes. IOc TO Csc.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Southern Association

Chattanooga 80. .0IO 900 OOO-1 o
Atlanta ..... 900 OIO OSx-4 10
BatterIes-Lanahan and HOlbrOOk;
Schmidt and Calvin.
Little Rock ,,.O24 900 800 Is
New Orleans ZOE 4O4 OOX-12 IL 1
Batteries-Rcgers, Porter and HInktej
Perrin, Drake and Helf.
KnOxyiIIe w 900 OOI 600 I 2
Nashville w 100 44O 22x-13 90 0
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Garage Nine Eager

The Washington Garage base
ball team is on the lookout for
games. Phone Manager Sherwood,
Metropolitan 2010 or Georgia 5797.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

with a bunt which Lewis threw
wild, permitting Hughes to score.
TroSky hit a homer to right,
tripled to right and twice was
retired on rollers to Bluege. The
man is what you might call a
pull hitter.
If this Averill person doesn't
stop hitting line drives back at the
Washington pitchers, the boys will
take the field in football armor.
Averill cracked Whitehill yester-
day.
Knickerbocker made a SenSa-
tional stop of Kuhel's grounder in
the seventh inning, made fine
throw when of balance to Hughes,
who covered the bag. Hughes
came over fast and just got the
ball in time to force Travis.
Hale had an unusual day at
the bat. When he wasn't dent
ing the fences he was striking
out. He hit homer in the first
inning, famed in the third and
sixth, and then clipped a double
to left in the eighth.
Fred Marberry got a nice hand
when he stepped out to pitch
for the GriffS in the first half
Of the ninth. The fans start
ed applauding when Marberry
walked into the box and con-
tinued through the perfunctory
introduction.
But alack and alas. Marberry
looked terrible when he failed
to cover first base on Hughes
rap to Kuhel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Herndons Booking

The Herndon A. c. desires a
game for Saturday with a strong
unlimited team. Phone Atlantic
5577-W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
moneys worth? You bet!
12O puffs of real enjoyment
from each ci9ar!"


AT least, that's my smoking average.
n Pm fast smoker-some men get
a whole lot more"
Every man sets his own smoking pace But
whether you are fast smoker slow smoker.
you'll get more real enjoyment from
Ell ProduCto.
1t is not so much the number of puffs-its the
REAL ENJOYMENT that each puff gives.
The highest quality tobaccos, in an unacceptable
blend, give Ell Producto its real enjoyment.
Choice Havana is balanced with other fine (and
equally COSTLY tobaccOs to produce cigar that
is mellOwly mild, yet superb in taste.
Real enjoyment has made Ell ProductO the
country's leading high-9rade cigar. Ask for
Ell Producto today-in the size and shape you
prefer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Seymour Pigeon Wins

A pigeon from the Seymour loft,
averaging 1,08.75 yards per min
ute, won the National Capital Rae
ing concourSe from Cleveland,
Tenn
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
NEGRO MUST NOT
GAMBLE WITH HIS
FUTURE EXISTENCE

The head of the family who
makes scarcely enough to buy
the meagre necessities for his
family cannot afford to gam
BILE on his way home on pay
day. He cannot afford to lose
his room rent or the medicine
for the sick mother OR the
baby's milk or the food for
the coming week. Loss of his
weekly pay would spell dis
aster for his family. The Ne
gro in 1936-ninety per cent
of them. whether they be on
relief or not-are getting only
a meagre existence that is
absolutely necessary to keep
body and soul together. There
is nothing to spare. He cam
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
John J. SonstebX As Chief
Justice or The Municipal
Court, Establishes Record

to a minimum, standardized h
practice, expedited the trial of cri-
minal cases, and cooperated with
all law enforcing agencies to drive
out crime.
His work has been so effectively
done that the Chicago Crime Com.
mission at its annual meeting in
February, 1886, adopted resolu-
ton strongly endorsing his adminh
stration of the Municipal Court of
Chicago. The report, in part, sta.
ted: "Chief Justice Sonsteby has
given an administration of the Mum
icipaI Court that has lifted that tri.
bunal into the first rank as a deter
rent Of crime" "His continuous
personal supervision of the entire
system has ELECTED the commen-
ddation of people unselfishly inter.
ested in law enforcement"
His fairness as jurist has new.
err been questioned, his knowledge
of law is phenomenal, and his ut.
ter disregard for creed, color, or
religion has won him many admi.
rers. A vote for John j Soneteby as
chief justice of the Municipal Court
means that the courts will continue
to function on a standard of high
efficiency.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

not gamble with this stake.
We know what Roosevelt will
do because we know what he
has done. He will continue to
hammer and pound on the
captains of industry and the
press to give jobs to the un-
employed and will keep our
bodies and souls together un-
til private enterprise recog-
nizes that the Negro is a hu-
man being and entitled to live
as we'll as any other citizens.
If private industry and busi-
ness will not give us an op-
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

portunity, Roosevelt will help
us to make an opportunity
for ourselves.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
knows that equality Of op-
portunity is the only guaran-
tee there is for national Sc
curity for our country. T h e
voting Negro has never had
this chance before if he fun
bles it, it may never o m e
again. A vote for Roosevelt
is a vote for liberation.
Roosevelt is the Negroes only
hope-HE STANDS WHERE
LINCOLN STOOD
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
THE OLD DEAL MUST
NOT RETURN

After Lincoln f r e e d the
slave, he met untimely death
before he had a chance to
project a program to absorb
the new freedom into t h e
economic, political and social
life of the nation. Thus, the
black man was left PROSTATE
hungry, naked and out-of-
doors-and now for seventy
years, he has been in confu-
sion, at cross-currents with
himself and taken advantage
of at every turn of the road
and on the straight-away as
we'll. Thus, the mantle of the
immortal Lincoln fell to the
dust and has had no one to
raise it to its lofty heights
until destiny chose Franklin
Delano Roosevelt to save the
nation from impending ma
tional disaster. In 1888,
Roosevelt dared to step into
Lincoln's shoes and champion
the cause of all slaves.
Roosevelt's program be-
comes the second emancipa-
tion. The slaves in agricul-
ture, industry and business
are again free. But, the work
| of reconstruction has just be-