davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
}The Greatest Baseball Game } Ever Played On This Date
Nehf Lost to Pirates to 0 in TWenty.First After
 Twenty ScOreless Innings at Boston
By B. E. JARRETT
AUGUST 1, 1918

Pittsburgh defeated Boston to in the twenty first inning when Southwoh hit safely Never before since have travelled twenty-one innings without scoring.
 full distance the Braves and until the twenty eight h It detracng Nehs brilliant performance to mention that Pittsburgh gathered just all the other pitchers whe inspired have their limitations
 Mayer pitched ball until replaced Cooper the fifteenth well Pittsburgh the distinction of winning the longest shut out game on record.
 singled twntyf with the first Schmidt opened with single Southworh then Leach who had singled following smidts single and Coopers force out
 than this have been played the history of the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

of doves will be released. All this from the time Hitler begins speak, ing until the doves are cast free will require only two minutes.
 Then occurs tho most colorful of Olympic ceremonies. Spiridon Loues, the little Greek shepherd who won the marathon in tho first modern Olympiad in Athens in 1896, will carry Into the stadium tho olympic flame, brought by 5000 relay run- riers from Mount Olympus, Greece, where it was lighted by the suns rays.
 The torch will light the "eternaI flame" on the giant altar ct the west end of tho stadium. That flame will burn for the 10 days the games last.
 The olive brancn--ancient offering of peace - then will be presented and the Olympic Hymn played. The fiag-bearers of all nations form in semi-circle facing Hit!er's box, From the ranks will step Rudolf Is- mayr of Germany, who won the middleweight weight-llfting title In the 1882 Olympics ct Los Angeles.
 1Lsnayr will repeat the Olympic oath.
 A band will play, the flag bearers step back into the ranks, the com petitors march out and the cere- mony will be over shortly after 5 ?. m, when Hitler and his aides leave the stadium.
 Actual competition begins at 10:30 e. m. B:30 a. m. EDT) tomorrow.
 An inestimable number of persons perhaps close to 3,5000O0 = will watch the games in the next two weeks. More than 10000 arc ex- pected to fill Olympic Stadium to- morrow for the track and field com petition.
 S07 Athletes
 With the mightiest army of ath- letes ever sent overseas -& 370-the United States isy favored to equal and even surpass its achievements at Los Angeles, where Uncle Sam's boys and girls won first place in 8 out of IT sports. The United States is entered in all but two of the Ber- lin events-polo and Graeco- Roman wrestling.
 With the galaxy of world-record breakers, the United States expecta to score its greatest success in men track and field events. The program will open tumorrow with competition in track and field, wrestling, modern pentathlon. hock- ey, weight-lifting and fencing.
 The track and field will begin with the trials in the 100 meters: high jump finals for men: Javelin throw for ladies; shot put tinaE' and 10000 meter finals. With the opening of track and field less than 24 hours away. viH' ] tually every ticket for that com tition--and all others--was sold today. The few tickets which n fallen into the hands of srtculat fare quoted at thrice theg face V ue. The price of daily track as.S field ticket is 10 marks lapprox' inatcIv oA00l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
FULTON TOURNEY
 STARTS TUESDAY
Fifty Players Enter Com. petitiOn-CiesIewski,
 RiaCh and Tata In

Fifty players have already entered the Fulton park tennis tournament which will open on Tuesday, Aug ust 1. The tournament this year is expected to rise to an equal level with the Hamilton and Chase meets. This years meet will include Henry Cieslewski, the Hamilton champion, who will make his first appearance at the Cooke street courts.
 Gordon Rlach, the city champion, is also expected to enter this meet, Johnny Tata, the defending cham- pion, will also have such players as Al Smith, John stollar, Joe Sullivan, and Frank Phelan to battle with Players are reminded that entries will close at noon, Aug. 3. Entries con be given to Bob Blewitt or tele- phoned to his home at 4-8037.
 The players who have already en- tered include John Tata, Henry Cieslewski, Joe Whelan, Joe Sul- livnn, Cameron Klobedanz, Dom Antonacci, Mario Del Cont, John Del Buono, Pete Pomponio, Cliff Balcom, Joe Zemaitis, Charles Lee, Leo Adams, Pete Luddy, Matty Weinberg, Leon Block, Sid Block, Phil Cohen, Morris Stern, Sid Luria, John stollar, Ed Carserino, Russ Mclean, George Mclean, Mitchell Freid, Joe Hazel, Luther Mcdonald, George Ward, Clarence Alexander, Jack Lawlor, Al Smith, Bob sibold, Ben Maloney, Jack Kearney, Ding Leary, Frank Phelan, w. Bush, W, Burke, Sid sirkin, Fred ToSter, S, Fried, R. Sacks, Marty Tierney and Kay Malootian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
.NAUGATUCK LEADERS
 DEFI LOCAL ARRAYS

The Leaders baseball team of Naugatuck are having their ups and downs booking formidable opponents and would like to meet Bob Moran's Blessed sacraments, St. Stan'S of the Public Parks league and any other combines in that class. For games write Russ Weaving at IS Francis street, Naugatuck, or phone Naugatuck 036-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
DICK TURCOTTE TO
 MEET LEE TUESDAY

Dick Turcotte, undefeated local amateur lightweight, has been matched for the main bout on Dick Gray's amateur card at Savin Rock next Tuesday night against Eddie Lee of New Haven. These two lads fought Q gruelling draw two weeks ago. Joe Wallace, another unde- feated local protege, will also show on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
wATERvILLE WINS

Freddie Frazier's more experience cd waterville Townies defeated the young Chestnut Hills last night at Hemingway Field in Watertown. to i. Jim Mobile allowed the Hills but four hits while Voughn and Pierce were nicked for seven. two by Mobile and two by Hennie Car Fington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
sACRAMENTs BOOK FOE

Bob Moran's Blessed Sacraments will meet the Noshahogan Lodge team this afternoon at Bunker Hill Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. Bob Moran Jr. and Aubrey will make up the church battery. Joe Cavanaugh will umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
WINSTON TO BOX
 PASTOR TONIGHT

Eddie Unknown" Winston, for- merly of this city, will test Bob Pas- tor of New York in c scheduled l0- round bout ct Walnut Beach to- night. Johnny Bellus of New Haven meets Dave Bungy of New York, Johnny Lasinski of Meriden fights Ace Clark, Vince Belpedio of Bridgeport takes on Paddy Mack of Fall River and Jimmy Synott of Fall River opposes Nat Kolin of Southington in the preliminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
PONIES TO MEET
 NORTH END TEAM

Three games on two different dia- monds will be offered this afternoon in the 1talian- American league. The Pontes will meet the Giants on the first diamond at Hamilton Park at 2 o'clock while tho Itams and Fra tellanzas will clash two hours later. George Greece will umpire both games.
 The Ciyiltas and Aviglianeses will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
AfRRs. BEEBE CARDS 80

Mrs E. L. Beebe of the Water town Country Club carded an 09 for le holes yesterday on the Wa tertown l.nks, the best score a woman ever recorded on that links. She was playing with Mrs. George swentor. Mrs. Edward Herr and Mrs. Tompkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
SHOE HARDWARE LOSES

The Shoe Hardware team dropped a 5 to { verdict to the West Sides last night at Hopeville Stadium. MsLean let the factory array down with five hits while his mates nick ed Piel for eight, including three by catcher Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
INDIES IN MERIDEN

The Hopeville Indies will play South Meriden in scheduled Naugatuck Valley League game this afternoon in Meriden. Proceeds of the game will be turned over to an injured league player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
CHEMICAL COMPANY
Runs batted in--Harnick 3, Grea- Lnrex Tdnnoflda. TtickeV. Three

Runs batted tn--Harnick 5, Grea- torex, Edmonds, Tuckey. Three base hits-Jasilunas Home runs Harnick 2, dreatorex. Stolen bases --Selenske, Greatorex. Flanagan. Bases on balls-off Selenske 2, of Wargo 3, of Dolinski 2. Struck out by Wargo 1, by Dolinski 1, by oui- met {, by Selenske 2, by Cullen 1. Hits--off Cullen 1 in 2, of Selenske 2 in 2, of Ouimet 3 in 2. Double plays-Balinsky to Nauges, Nauges to Mizeski, Jaschinas to Greatorex to Orsini. Passed balls-Jasilunas Left on bases-Chemical 3, Brook lynS 5. Winning pitcher--Ouimet Losing pitcher-DolinSki. Umpire John "Skiddo" DumSchott. Time oi game: i.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
HOPEVzLLE MEETS
 PONTTACS ON NEW
 RED PATH LAYOUT
TorringtOn to Invade AnsOna to Tackle AcOrns; WOOdbury to Be Entertained at Cheshire By Boys
 CIub-SoutE Meriden vs. Litchield Cowboys

The new athletic field in Thomason located next to Red Path Inn will be used by the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League for the first time tomorrow afternoon when the Hopev Indies bats with the Clock Town Pontiacs at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Valley Leaguers Use 7honaston Field For First Sunday
FRANKIE EDMONDS,
 VACCINATIONS BET /.
 TO CHECK B. A. c. s
Negro Ace to Pitch Against City League Leaders To- mOrrOw-SaCred Hearts to Oppose Thomas Club
 and Washington Hills to Meet Trbunes Early

Confident of upsetting Rudy Berciers hustlng teamr Bob Kiersted will start Frankie Edmonds Negro speedba kng the mound tomorrow for the Receaons when they meet the Brooklyn C. in the main City Amateur League game at Hamilton Park at 4 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

show in the lone game at Fulton Park at 2 o'clock. Stance will Do the nineteenth man on tho field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
GAMES TOMORROW

Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
YESTERDAYS HERO

Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, who singled to drive in tho winning runs in the 10th and hang up his i7th victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 AAA.Aa.

Games Yesterday Detroit 8, Washington 2. Boston z, Chicago 9. New York II, Cleveland [, St. Louis l2, Philadelphia {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

GnmeA YeNterday Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 2 Gst) Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 2 (2nd) Pittsburgh 10, Boston 5. St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 6. Chicago 3, New York 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Gmmen Today

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Now York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Games Today

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
GA MES TO lAwA.,~- 1k Afx,

Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
The score:
PITTSBURGH (N. u
BOSTON (N. L.)

In
 xx Miller bated for Rawlings batted for Nehf in Pitts 70 O O o O O o O O O o O o 2-2 Boston o o o o o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 % Summary base htSouthworth. -Mowz 0. J. S Smith innings: Neh Smith, Passed banFieny Winning pcheT-Cooper Umpre-Qugey
 What August?
 
 CAn Rights ReseFved-Trlton Syndicate, Inel
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
LOAN TO BANK
AIDS $4,000

Approximately $4,000 depositors
in the Federal-American National
Bank, which is in process Of
liquidation, will receive substan-
tial dividends as soon as a loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is granted, it was
learned today.
Application for the loan is being
made and approval is expected in
q short time.
The payments probably will be
made shortly after the beginning
of the new year, it was said at the
bank.
When the institution went into
receivers hands in 1888, its in.
debtedness was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, 1000. Now the bank
is out of debt and a surplus Of
funds is on hand.
After approval Of the RFC loan,
some time will be required to set
up schedules and work through a
mass of detail. AS soon as these
details have been ironed out, pay
ment checks will be issued.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
FALLS CHURCH
T0HAVE LANE

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. II.
With plans completed for the first
Santa Claus Lane" ever to be
exhibited in Falls Church, Off
cials and civic workers of this
community were today laying
final plans for a gala celebra-
tion tomorrow night when the
colored lights on the lane are
formally turned on.
With hundreds of persons of
this section expected to attend
the program, plans cali for en-
tertainment by the Falls Church
Fireman's Band and installation
of a loud speaker system to
broadcast recorded music.
Even square dancing will be
included in the hours gayety if
the weather, permits. A short ad-
dress in connection with the cere-
mony will be made by Mayor l..
P. Daniel, of Falls Church, who
will turn the switch on. The
event will be held in front of the
post office buildil g at the inter
section of Broad Street and
Washington Avenue at 7:17 p. m.
Prior to the start of the affair, the
band will tour through the town
in a bus.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Zionist Delegates
To Go 10 M'Durah

Delegates of seven Youth Zion
ist Groups ., in Washington who
last week officially inaugurated
the opening of the Federation OF
Zionist Youth Organization, will
attend a presentation Of a
M'durah in conjunction with the
showing of "This Is the Land" at
the Jewish Community Center
Sunday evening, December 20. q
The groups include Avukah,
Haderach, Hechalutz, Hapoel,
Hamizrachi, Hashomer Hatzair,
League for Labor Palestine and
the Zionist Forum.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Low tide today at 1887 a. m. and
at 12:43 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at $50 a.
m. and at 1913 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1:25 a.
m. and at 1877 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
Sun rises today at 7:17 a. m. and
sets at 4:46 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at TIT a.
m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
Moon rises today at Sill a. m.
and sets at 3:02 p. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at sos a.
m. and sets at 3:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
AbdiCation News
Surpasses That Of
Death Of Georqe Y

LONDON. Dec. II GN.SO.
News of the abdication Of Edward
the Faithful" which has become
his latest popular tag-name, struck
the high tide of commenting work
ers with as great or greater force
than the historic bulletin issued
at Sandringham House last Janu-
ary.
"The life of His Majesty
king GeOrge) is drawing peace
fully to a close"
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and POSSIBLY early to-
night, followed by fair Saturday;
colder; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; moderate shift
ing winds, becoming northerly.
Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Delaware-Rain
this afternoon and possibly early
tonight, followed by generally fair
Saturday; colder.
Virginia-Rain on the coast,
cloudy and colder in the interior
tonight; Saturday fair and colder.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. M. 43 a. M. ..... 43
8 p. M. ... AZ 8 a. m.... Al
Midnight -. 43 Noon ..... As
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, $50.
Deficiency of temperature since
December T. 1886, "a.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1886,
1853.
Excess of precipitation since De-
cember /, 1886, 1.43.
Temperature same date last
last year-Highest, 48; lowest, SO.
Tide Table
| High tide today at 6:04 a. m.
and at 6:32 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA'
A winter program Of lively pleasures, smart
living and healthful recreauon-an SouIs
Daytona Beach. Fla.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
MIAMI REACH. FLORIDA

A COMPLETE RESORT in itself, with pri;
yate beach, famous cabans colony ana
acres of tropic gardens. Roney Pla5S-
"Americas Finest oceantront hotel
Miami Reach Fla.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

NEW IN LINE, in color
and in fabric is this cocktail
gown worn by Frances
Drake. It is Of silk serge,
in a deep chartreuse tone,
and the shirring on sleeves
and bodice is / new note.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
SENTENCES PASSED
BY THE RECORDER
Five Defendants Are Given
Hearings at Today's SEES
sion of County Court

Raymond PendergraSs, charged
with driving an automobile while I'M
der the influence of whisky, was con-
victed in recorders court this morn
ing before Recorder r. E. Clements
of being drunk and disorderly. He was
given four months on the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment
of costs and not be convicted of violat
ing any law in Vance county within
the next two years, and not drive an
automobile for the next four months.
Willie Moseley was convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs.
Lawrence Peace, charged with
fogery, was guilty of forcible trespass.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of costs and that he
not be convicted of violating any law
in Vance county within the next two
years.
Avis Hunt and Charlie Taylor, Ne
groes, were charged with being drunk
and disOrderly. Taylor was given four
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of costs and be
of good behavior for two years. Hunt
was given 80 days On the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
costs and being of good behavior for
two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
TOBACCO SEEDBEDS
ARE OFF TO START
Plants Sprouting and Appa-
rently Are in Healthful
Condition

Tobacco seedbeds in this county and
section are sprouting in most salts
factory manner, and present indlca-
tions are there will be an abundance
of young plants for setting when the
season comes for transplanting into
the growing fields.
Weather during the past week has
been made more favorable and plant
beds have been singularly free, so far
as has been learned, from insects and
diseases.
Growers have put in an ample sup
ply of beds to furnish sprouts for
their spring planting. which will get
under way in this section shortly after
the first of May.
Planting is about to start in the
Georgia belt Ten weeks hence, at
around the middle of April, the South
Carolina and border territory will
start planting. to be followed about
two weeks thereafter by the great
Eastern North Carolina New Bright
Belt. In this section, planting gets I'M
der way early in May and by the end
of the month is all finished, except
where re planting may be necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
DIR. CONRAD TALKS
AT K|WAN|S MEET
Revival Preacher Is Chief
Speaker; Delegates 10
Convention Named

DR.. A. B. Conrad, pastor of the First
Baptist church of High Point, who is
conducting a revival meeting in the
First Baptist church of Henderson,
was the chief speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club
Friday evening, soaking on the sub
iect, Contacts" He and Rev. A. S.
Hale, pastor of the local church, and
Mrs Hale and Mrs. c. f. Greene were
guests of c. E. Greene and the club.
Mr.. Greene was in charge of the pro
gram for the evening.
The meeting was presided over by
J. c.. Gardner, the president, and the
attendance was 80 percent of the
mems ership.
Delegates to Washington.
The club elected delegates to the
convention of Kiwanis International
in Washington, D. c.. June 21-25, and
also voted to attend the convention in
body j. G. Gardner, president, and
M. c. Miles, vice-president, were
chosen as delegates, with w. r. Tur-
ner, second vice-president, and c. E.
Greene. secretary, as alternates.
DR.. Conrad told the Kiwanians that
daily life is nothing but series of
contacts. when we get up in the
morning, our feet contact the floor.
then we contact our clothes, later soap
and water, some of us a safety razor,
and that which we do not cut off our
faces we pull out. We often contact a
shower bath, then we are ready to
contact our two eggs, toast and cof
fee and possibly a cereal or fruit.
Then we are on to the office, store,
shop or other place Of business, where
orr contacts continue throughout the
day."
Four Daily Contacts.
Four contacts that come during the
day were given as personal, domestic,
civic and religious contacts. While
each of these is very important in
ones life, DR.. Conrad was emphatic
in streSsing the Importance of ones
domestic and religious contacts.
The attendance committee reported
on the record for the quarter ending
with last nights meeting, and all
members were urged to turn in to
George L. Leggett their attendance
sheets, SO that a proper check might
be made to determine the members
entitled to draw for the attendance
prize. Those not turning in their
sheets will not be eligible for the
drawing, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
MEETINGS
AT THE ARMY HALL
Commandant Fred Willis, of Wash
ington, Holding Services for
Adjutant Willett

A special series of meetings is in
progress at the Salvation Army's hall
at South Henderson, with Comman-
dant Fred Willis, of Washington, D.
c., in charge, it was announced TO-
day by Adjutant Joseph Willett, in
command of the Henderson corps
The series will continue through Sun
day, April 5, it was stated.
During the past week there have
teen % responses by persons who
came to the altar after invitations
were given, and interest in the meet
ing has been we'll sustained. Comman-
dant Willis has been with the Saliva
ton Army 80 years as an officer.
The public is cordially invited to the
services at the Army hail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
v. v, WHITE AGAIN
WILL HEAD GRANGE
Officers Installed at Mid
dleburg; Many Features
on the Program

w. w White as master, serving for
a second term, and other officers were
installed at a Pomona Grange meet
ING at the Community House at Mid
dleburg Friday evening, with repre-
sentatives present from all the five
chapters of the National Grange in
Vance county. 1t was the regular
quarterly meeting of the countrywide
Pomona unit. and was preceded by
basket supper at the Community
House before the business session.
State Master Wilson was to have
teen present to install the officers,
but became confused in the time. and
was here earlier in the day but had
to leave before night. In his absence,
j. w. Sanders, former Pomona mas
ter. and county agent, installed the
officers. who, in addition to Mr.. White
were: H E. White, overseer; Mrs. J.
X. Plummer, lecturer; George B.
Blum, secretary; A. H. Hoyle, treasur-
err: ]. w. Wright, steward; John Bull
lock, assistant steward; Mrs 1. e.
Barnes, lady assistant steward; H. B.
Parrot, doorkeeper; H. B. Hicks,
chaplain: Mrs. A. H. Hoyle, Ceres;
Mrs. F. H. Ellington, Pomona; Mrs.
H. B. Hicks, Flora.
CCC Speaker.
Following the installation. Mr..
Sizer, of the CCC camp near Oxford,
spoke on Opportunities for Rural
Folks" He said farm people received
a very small percent of the national
income, and that agriculture is being
imposed upon because it is not or
ganized to protect itself He said far
mers could save small part of their
profits and add to the fertility of the
soil by proper farming methods, as
erosion is costing North Carolina
S75O9O.GCO annually. He also said far
mers are suffering great loss by al
lowing the "other fellow to market
our crops as he pleases." He empasiz-
ed the need of proper soil and crop
management. and declared the great
est present need is a rightly-infOrmed
leadership with vision.
Others Talk.
J. A COwan, Grange insurance
agent for Granville county, was pre-
sent and talked on Grange insurance.
Mrs. Isham King, Granville county de-
putty and Pomona lecturer for that
county, talked interestingly in telling
of the program she is carrying out in
her county, including Grange meet
ings, paint patches, picnics and other
activities. Other Granville county
visitors were Miss Elizabeth Fleming
and Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs c. NJ. Watkins announced that
the Middleburg Grange is planning to
take the travelling flag to South Caro-
lima about April IA.