davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02

cannot be taken. Mr.. Leary said, the
applicant will be notified later or
directed to appear before the board
The work for the present will be
divided among three minor boards to
operate under the executive board.
Names of members of these three ra-
tioning boards were not revealed at
once since Mr.. Leary was awaiting
acceptances One of these boards
will deal with requests for new tires
or tubes for vehicles operated by a
physician, surgeon, visiting nurse or
veterinarian, used principally for
professional services; on an ambu-
lance or on a vehicle used for fire.
fighting services, to maintain police
service, to enforce public health and
safety rules to maintain garbage dis
posal and other sanitation services
and to maintain mail service.
Second Rationing Board.
A second board will ration to We
hicles for public transportation, to
transport students and teachers to
and from school and for transporta-
tion of employees to and from in
dustrial, mining or construction
projects except when public trans
portation is available.
The third board would ration tires
and tubes for trucks in transporta-
ton of ice and fuel, materials for
public road projects, material for
public utilities, for use of produc-
ton facilities, for transportation by
any common carrier, for hauling
waste and scrap materials, for use
on farm machinery or on indus
trial, mining or construction equip
ment.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Navy Football Schedule
For 1912 Announced
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Cor
nell, Harvard, Lafayette and West
Virginia have been dropped from
Navy's 1912 football schedule and
Columbia. Yale, Virginia and
Georgia School of Technology will
replace them, Comdr. l.. 5. Perry,
Naval Academy graduate manager
of athletics, announced today.
Comdr. Perry also said the acad-
emy would continue with the regu-
lar schedule of athletic events in all
sports, subject to any necessary
changes which unusual wartime
conditions may demand"
The 1912 Navy schedule: William
and Mary here September 26; Uni
versity of Virginia here October 8;
Princeton University away October
10; Yale University at Baltimore
October 81; Georgia School of
Technology here October "a: Notre
Dame away October 81; Pennsyl-
vania away November 7; Columbia
here November IA, and Army at
Philadelphia November %.
This past season only three games
were played here.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
w. P. A. Unable 10 Pay
Million Seeking Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Labor Committee said today that F.
H. Dryden, Acting Commissioner of
Work Projects Administration, re-
ported there we're 100000 persons
eligible for w. P. A. employment
who could not be hired due to lack
Of funds.
Mr.. Dryden wrote Senator Thomas
in response to request for informa-
ton about the need for w. P. A.
in view of demands for reduced non-
defense spending.
He said there were 1,050 900 WORK.
ers employed by w. P. A. now and
that there were 100000 persons
vainly seeking work, of which one
third were eligible for relief.
IF there were no w. P. A. pro-
gram" Mr.. Dryden wrote. "the
workers now employed would have
to apply for dole and be main
tanned in idleness."
He forecast an increase in unem-
ployment during coming months be-
cause of readjustments in industry
arising from the war.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Racing Results
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Queen Echo ,GonzaleD 11.2o $40 aso
War Declared (strickler) $50
Also ran-Hills Palm. Parfait Amour,
Puro Orc, Sir Quest, Morning Mail VIVA
Hae Miauelon, Chance Run and Miss
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
sassy sassy Mate Nate Gemmons. $50 80 80
Alley fMehrtens) 40
Also ran-Trimmed Lina's Son Grand
Star, Indian Penny, Pretty Rose. Valevic-
torisn: r. Marquis, cautivo and Best
Daily Double paid SsO.s00
res5Es H1aD msasa tuzssss
Broeee (Mehrtenso $50 so $50
strollins Easy lMcCombs) $50 $50
Ja99beile T,ea (Hsnford) HsHtrd 4.9o
Also ran-Bundline, Call Us Too, Sister
ing; 4-year-oIds; mile and % YARDS
Sun Triad IN. GouIel $50 $40 4.2o
High Name 81. Breen) 500
Also ran2Vfesuvius, Bonitied. spalpeen,
Port Spin, Purling Light, Miss Westie
Bold Risk, Eleventh Hour, Haut Mond.
rITTH a1oE RAGEmn.rse mIF s! 900; Claiming;
John Hunnicutt Mc'bs) 7.30 80 900
Long Hope (GonzaleZ) 420 310
Casual Play tStrickler) $50
Time. ABS.
Also ran-Tower Maid Good Play. Reck-
less Saxon, Brave Chance. The Dancer,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claiming;
Lake Wales Handicap: 4year olds and up
ward: furlongs.
Aerial Bomb tGonzalez) 11.4O 80 43O
Bright Trace tCoule) 1880 $50
EQuistone tMcCreary) $50
Time, 1:11.
Also ran-Burning Stick. Remote Con-
troll. Count Haste, Tony Weaver and Early
Delivery
Evening star., 1942-01-02

for habitation and sleeping that is
provided with mattresses made of
moss, sea grass, excelsior, husks or
shoddy. All bedding must be thor
oughly aired, disinfected or other
wise kept clean. Clean pillowslips
and sheets must be provided at least
once a week and a clean set must be
provided each succeeding guest.
Vermin: No building shall be used
If that building or any part of it or
its furniture or bedding is not main
tanned free of vermin.
Toilets, bathrooms and lavatories:
No building shall be used in which
water closets, bathrooms and show
ers are not located in compartments
or rooms separate from living quar-
ters and provided with light and
ventilation in accordance with
plumbing regulations Of the District
In every building any room or COM
partment containing water closet
or urinal shall have at least IL
square feet of floor area and at
least 100 cubic feet or air space for
each water closet and each urinal.
The floor of every water closet and
bath compartment shall be water
tight with tile, concrete or other
waterproOfing material. Such water
proofing shall extend not less than
inches up the vertical walls of the
compartment. Openings to shower
compartments shall be provided with
waterproof curbs not less than 4
inches high. Walls of shower COM
partments shall be constructed of
impervious materials.
Bathing Facilities.
Separate toilet and bath facilities
must be provided for each 10 occu-
pants. Individual bath and face
towels Of adequate size must be pro-
vided at least twice weekly and a
clean set provided for each sue
ceeding guest. There was a general
order that all toilet and bath fix
lures must be maintained in a sani-
tary condition.
Railways and stairs: All such
passageways, If not illuminated ade-
quately by daylight shall be lighted
by artificial Illumination Of an in
tensity Of not less than 6-foot can
dies and shall be kept free Of OBJ
structions
Safety Of premises: Floors, stairs.
walls, ceilings, doors and windows
in all parts Of the premises included
in the use to roomsrs shall be kept
in reasonably safe condition,
weatherproofed and free from damp
ness.
Any person who violates any of
these regulations, the orders said,
shall face punishment OF fine OF
up to $500.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. 500: claim
Two Firemen Injured

Two firemen were injured slightly
early today in fighting a fire in q
lunchroom at 405 Seventh street
Sc. They were: William F. Hall,
81, Of 1444 r street Sc, and Jen-
nings B. Neill, As, of 1922 Isherwood
place NE, both attached to No. 10
Truck Company. They were re-
leased after treatment at Providence
Hospital. A short circuit in q music
box was believed to have started the
blaze.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500, maidens, 2.
49 Americans, British
Reach Burmu From Thai

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 2.-Belated re-
ports from Rangoon said today a
party of 30 Americans and 10 Britons
reached Burma December % after a
four-day trip by motor car and
oxcart from Northern Thailand.
The party, which included women
and children, crossed the border
just before the only road connecting
Thaiiand and Burma was closed by
Thai authorities.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Communicates

The tert of War Department com
nunique No. 90, issued late yeSterda!
and drafted from reports receiDet
up until 5 pm.. E. S. T. Il am. Fri
day, Manila daylight tin,e), tolloWs
l. Philippine theater:
Despite heavy enemy attacks
attempting to break up our troop
movements. the maneuver de-
signed to regroup the two forces
of American and Philippine
troops opposing the japanese in
the north and southeast has been
successfully accomplished. All
available defending forces have
now been united. In addition to
the land positions, the harbor
defenses and island fortifca-
tions are strongly held by our
troops.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
manding the United States Army
forces in the Far East, has sub
mitted report to the War De-
partment dealing with the in
ternment and surveillance of enc
my aliens in the Manila area.
Although our troops were fully
occupied in combat operations,
every requirement of interna-
tional law was carefully observed
in dealing with japanese sub
jects residing in the Philippines.
Approximately ITS Japanese
civilians were placed under close
guard in an internment camp near
Manila About 5000 other sub
jects in other localities were
placed under surveillance to
protect them against possible
mob violence.
This action was taken at the
urgent request of the Japanese
Consul General in Manila. Every
consideration was shown both to
those interned and to those un-
der surveillance and every rea-
sonable provision was made for
their comfort. Police protection
was extended to Japanese prop
erty.
The hope was expressed that
this general treatment Of Japa-
nese subjects by American and
Philippine authorities would re-
suit in reciprocal treatment by
Japan Of American and Philip
pine civilians residing in regions
now occupied by japanese troops.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
u. S. to Buy Kunqsho|m

The United States has arranged
to acquire the Swedish ship Kungs-
holm by purchase from its private
owners instead of exercising the
right of angary, the State Depart
ment announced today. The Mari
time Commission now has title to
the Kungsholm, luxury liner used
for Caribbean cruises before the
uor
Evening star., 1942-01-02
'Ferrying' Of U. S. Planes
Open to Civilian Pilots

BY the Associated Press.
Civilian pilots will be employed by
the Army Air Corps Ferry Com
mand, the agency responsible for
delivery of aircraft from United
States factories to nations receiving
lease-lend aid.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Reds Reported Building
Plane to Destroy Tanks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-British
broadcast, citing the Moscow radio
as its authority, reported today that
the Russian Army has under con-
struction an anti-tank plane which
will spell destruction to the German
mechanical army and seal it's fate"
The Russians, said the B. B. c.,
also are working on new type Of
pursuit plane said to be capable of
a speed of more than 500 miles an
hour"
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Fair Grounds Muddy.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Superior, Wild Duck, Jewel Tone
2-Valdina Valet, Piplad, Count
mein.
3-Suprine, Lotion, Draw BY.
aus, Franks Boy, Shaun q.
5-Mjsrule, Aldridge, Time Play.
6-Thos, Flying Duke, Stairs.
7-Razor Sharp, Holl Image, Lonely
Road.
Best bet-Misrule.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
EIGHTH RACE-COVE SPRING
ASKARIS. HADA MOON.

COVE SPRING showed fair
form around New York and her
best effort may have her home
ahead of the caliber of opposi-
ton she encounters here. AS
KARIS manages to win occa-
sionally and he could have lot
to say about the final result.
HADA MOON was second in her
last and she is a threat.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Seventy per cent of Turkeys ship
ments to the United States normally
consist Of leaf tobacco.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
NINTH RACE-EBONY BOY,
LAURANA LYON, AGRON-

EBONY BOY scored at Bowie
and If the substitute is pressed
into service he could be the right
one LAURANA LYON and
AGRONOMY both have fighting
chances.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

A plan to have the government
subsidize Northern Ireland railways
has failed.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Weather Report

CYurnshed by the United stat
viciniyFar and colder tonight with
lowe mid -20s diminishing winds.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Fair Grounds

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
maidens: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Jack OHana MADDEN 400 $40 24O
Mokablue tHanauer) $50 $40
Golden Ford tDeering) $50
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-Big Marco, Mimbres, Elsrac.
Empire Isle. Dry Knight. Bright Honey
and Hy Broom.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: furlongs.
Shippers Mate &C. Bianco) $40 $50
Chance Ann r. GrllD $50
Time, 1'134,.
Also ran-Snarleeyow, Brides Best
Quick Tool, Marcharl. Mirrored
DAILY Double paid S37.)
THIRD RACEPurse, $500, maidens, q
year r-olds; furlones.
Chlpamink tMadden) 4.SO 34O $50
Be Wise tThacker) 400 $50
Bumpsy Brooks $40
Time. 0.23 2-5.
Also ran-Scotch Pert, Lou Garis, Dukes
Pal. Double Brab. fPairaction, MAY White,
PRINCE Puck. Police Matron.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for omorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at TropicoI Park

some right fair opposition while
registering. If the colt runs his
best race he should >nit the
charmed circle. AMERICAN
WOLF whips good ones at times
and he may be tough nut 10
crack. WAR MELODY just gal
loped to win his last.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SECOND RACE-COMMENCE-
MENT, REACT, BALLAST
REEP

COMMENCEMENT has turned
in several promising outings of
late and she may have the neces-
sary speed to lead this sprint op-
position from start to finish.
REACT has clever early foot and
she could be with the pace from
the drop of the flag. BALLAST
REEF appears to be on the i'm
prove at this oval.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

FIRST RACE-NILON, UNCLE
ERIC, HASTY WIRE.
NILON raced fairly we'll dur
ing her Maryland campaign and
she has worked nicely since ar
irving at Tropical Park. UNCLE
ERIC closed fast to be third in
his first local test and a bit of
improvement would make him
tough to handle. HASTY WIRE
won many races around the New
England circuit.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Tropical Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Nilon, Wicked, Symptom.
Ebony Fly, Syls Betty, Briar
Sharp.
3tAnopheles, Donnagina, Circus
Wings.
4-Dekalb, Pomiva, Aboyne.
5@American Wolf, Hialeah, Son Is
lam.
6-Sweet Willow, Doublrab, Red
Dock.
7-Connie Plaut, Hougomonte, War
Joe.
8+LAdy Infinite, Spanish Way,
Hadamoon.
Substitute-Agronomy, Placer Inn,
Ebony Boy.
Best bet-Sweet Willow.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
SIXTH RACE-SWEET WILL
LOW, DOUBLRAB, MAE

CHANCE.
SWEET WILLOW just can
tered along in front to win her
first Tropical outing with speed
to spare. In her present condi-
ton the Ally has to be given the
nod. DOUBLERAB copped his
last in fast time and he may
have a lot to say about the re-
suit. MAECHANCE is nearing
peak condition here.
SEVENTH RACE-H o U G O.
MONTE, CONNIE PLAUT,
WHO REICH.
HUGOMONTE has right fair
New York form to his credit and
he could handle the caliber of
opposition he encounters here.
CONNIE PLAUT disappointed in
her first at this oval but she has
worked well enough for consider
alton. WHO REICH has clever
form to give her chance for top
honors.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
FOURTH RACE DE KALB,
ABOYNE, FLYING TOR

DE KALB has been right there
in all of his Tropical tests and he
would have to show but slight
improvement to lead this good
opposition past the payoff line.
ABOYNE copped his first at this
strip and he is as good as the
victory suggests. FLYING TOR
PEDO scored recently in fast
time.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Tire-Rationing Board
Setup Is Completed,
Headquarters Chosen
Work for Present to
Be Divided Among
Three Minor Units

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Other Selections

Consensus at Tropical Park East
BY the Associated Press.
Jim Lipscomb. Hasty Wire, Uncle
Eric.
2-Argos, Bess B., React.
3ECastigada, Anopheles, Hazel F.
4-De Kalb, Aboyne, Flying Torpedo
5-Hialeah, American Wolf, Notes
6tSweet Willow, Doublrab, Liberty
Franc.
Just Tourist, Hougomonte, Who
Reign.
8-Askaris, Spanish Way, Dianapat
Substitute-Lazarus, Laurana Lyon,
Placer Ann.
Best bet-SWeet Willow.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow.
BY the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: Winter
Handicap; >3-year-olds and upward; 6
Evening star., 1942-01-02
T H IR D RACE-ANOPHELES
CHERRIKO. NICHOLAS S.

ANOPHELES lost his first at
this point in a photo finish and
his previous Chicago form point
him out as the safest hazard of
the afternoon. CHERRIKO dis
appointed in her first here, but
she rates winning consideration
on her general good form. MICH
OLAS S won two nice tests at
River Downs.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

FIFTH RACE -HIA L E A H,
AMERICAN WOLF, WAR
MELODY.
H1ALEAH copped five of his
nine 1941 attempts and trimmed
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month TO datel:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Fair Grounds

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1942-01-02

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming
4-year-olds and upward. IA miles.
w Lass 1O2 Onhelia IT 1Os
Evening star., 1942-01-02

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4.year-olds and upward; ia miles
Evening star., 1942-01-02

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward Ia miles
Cove SnriDC lAtkipSopl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Laval Due
For Post
lin Cabinet

SOMEWHERE ON THE GER
MAN FRONTIER, March .2S
4NSl.-Closer collaboration be-
tween France and Germany was
anticipated today after reports
from Vichy that Pierre Laval
probably would re-enter Marshal
Petain'S cabinet shortly.
Petain and Laval conferred
Thursday in Vichy on the former
vice premier,S- return 10 a govern
ment post and also new Conces-
siens TO Germany which may
soon, reports said.
1t was rumored that Doctor
Martin, former member of the
Gagoulards and one of the alleged
.plotters of the attempted assassi
nation of Laval last December
had been arrested Thursday.
Laval had advocated closer col
Elaboration with Germany than the
Petain government-haS effected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Allied B0mbers
Fire Jap Ship

GENE rial acARTHUR,S
II E-A d Q u A RTERS, Australia,
March % (UP).-United States
and Australian heavy bombing
planes, believed to include flying
fortreSses, have raided the Japa-
neSe invasion base at koepang,
capital of Dutch Timor. for the
second time in "a hours, il was
announced today.
They scored a direct hit on a
7000-ton japanese ship and left it
on fire.
A Royal Australian Air Force
communique announced that two
Japanese planes had been shot
down in a dog fight over Port
MoreSby, New Guinea, yesterday,
with the loss of one Allied plane.
The Australian radio, heard
by CHS in New York, reported
that Japanese planes attacked
Port Moresby again todayD
II was revealed that a steady
stream of conveys had arrived in
Australia from the Indian Ocean,
a fact which observers saw as a
refutation of any claim that the
Japanese already dominated the
Indian Ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Criipps TO Tell
Plans Monday
BY G.. ID. KARkARE
LntI New. serylee star Correspondent

NEW DELHI March 2S.-Text
of the British governments pro-
poSals for solution Of lndIas prob
lens and the possible uniting Of
the nation behind the Allied war
effort will be made public Monday.
Sir Stafford Grips announced to-
day.
The British lord privy seal, who
brought the proposals from Lon
don to discuss them with Indian
leaders, disclosed that his sched-
uie today called for conferences
with Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru, Mo-
manned Ali Jinnah. the leader of
the Moslem League. and Maulana
A. K. Azad. a Nationalist Congress
Party official
Grips Will confer tomorrow
with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru.
leader OF the National Congress
Party.
Sir Stafford expressed himself
as entirely satisfied" with his
talks TO date with Indian leaders T
Grips called his interview ycsZ
terday with Mohandas X. Gandhi
extremely helpful, and said he
expected 10 see Gandhi again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28

Chinese
Win Fight
In Burma

NEW DELHI. India, March %
CUP. - Reinforeements of Lieut..
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's fifth and
sixth Chinese armies, fighting
their way through the encirclinE
Japanese lines, have retaken the
kyungon airdrome on the Burnt
front and have joined the mai,
Chinese forces at Toungoo, dis
patches from the front said today
Kyungon airdrome is eight mil,
north of Toungoo.
1t was indicated that the Allie,
high command had decided 10
evacuate Toungoo town if neces
sary before the pressure OF tw,
Japanese divisions. up TO 1000
men, but for the present the Chi
nese lines are holding well and
Burma command communique re-
ported the situation appears con.
siderably improved.
On the west side OF the front.
across the wooded Pegu Yoma
hills, the Allied line drew back
because OF the dangerous situation
around Toungoo, SO that straight
front could be re-cstab-
liShed. the communique admitted.
Here the Allied line was still
south of Prone.
The communique said there was
still no contact on the western
side of the front, along the IRA
Maddy- RiNer,r but revealed that
large parties of Japanese and To-
cal Burmese freebooting dissidents
were active south OF Prone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Truckers
Deadlock
OnLOadS-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
5000 grocer-customers would have
10 organize their truck drivers
into the transfers union or have
their wholesale supplies of food
shut off.
Edward M. Owen, state labor
conciliator, said the expected the
point [ ODE ironed out during the
day and a settlement reached.
Benjamin V. Unwin, represent
ing the Wholesale Dealers Asso-
citation. estimated that 70 per cent
of the city's produce is handled at
the struck wholesale houses. but
Bert Brennan, union business
agent. said only 10 per cent of the
supply is effected
The city'S hospitals as well as
such large food purchasers as the
naval training station at the Ford
Rouge plant purchase their food
through the wholesalers.
The threat to the city's meat
supply was growing more serious
daily, The picket line was estab-
lished Wednesday, but since most
livestock is purchased early in the
week the slaughterhouses had al
ready bought their supplies.
If the strike persists into next
week, however, the slaughter
houses will not be able to obtain
their weekly meat supply.
Walter Chambers, secretary of
the Detroit Livestock Exchange,
said that the union is attempting
to organize employees of the Michi-
gan Livestock Exchange, Ridley
& Marshall Co., and the Bishop
Hammond Co., all commission
merchants.
Victor c. Swearingen. state labor
mediator. said the union lost an
NLRB election among employees
of the Michigan Livestock EX-
change on February II. Harry
Ames, Local 337 business agent.
could not be reached for comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-28
Us. AirbOrne ARMY
Troops at Fort Bragg viii Be Trained TO Invade
With Parachutes and elders

WASHINGTON, March % QNS)
The army today established an
airborne command 10 train Amer
lean troops in the art of invasion
by parachute, glider planes and
other surprise tactics employed
successfully by Axis forces in Eur
ope and the Pacific.
Commanded by Col. William c.
Lee. parachute expert, the new or
ganlZation will have its headquar-
tiers at Fort Bragg, n. c.
The airborne command will take
over the training of all troops who
ale transported to tactical mis-
sions by air.
One of the commands most i'm
portant activities will be the glider
training unit. Axis armies have
used elders both for aerial recon-