davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
EDITH MAXWELL IS
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. IL
(UP). - Edith Maxwell, young
Wise county teacher, convicted of
Staying her father with a shoe
during a family quarrel, today
was granted a new trial by the
Virginia supreme court of appeals.
She appealed from a sentence
of 25 years Imprisonment ana
claimed she struck her father
Trig Maxwell, in self defense:
The appeal court ruled the Jury
had no right under the eyidehce
presented to find her guilty ~ ~
"wilful, deliberate, and premeoi-
tated killing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Revenge Theory
In Ala. Murder

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IL.
(UP).-Police investigated re-
venge theory today as they placed
murder charges against two men
in the brutal chicken-wire Staying
of Annie Mae Adkins, 24-year-Old
bride.
Connie Vaughn and Malcolm
Mcdaniel were charged formally
with the murder of the pretty
young woman, whose nude and
bruised body was found floating
in a mill pond near here.
Police said court records re-
vealed the girl testified against
Vaughn several months ago at a
trial which resulted in Vaughn's
conviction on charges of grand
larceny. She was threatened with
violence at that time, according to
officers. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
SECOND NAzI
FLYING BOAT
Off FOR n. Y.
10 Ton Dornier Reaches
There From Azores in
y Hours

HORTA, AZORE ISLANDS,
Sept. II. (UP). - The German
Dornier flying boat, "AeOlus,"
second to leave here in two days.
was catapulted from the deck of
the S. S. Schwabenland today on
the first leg of its journey to New
York via Bermuda. The plane was
expected to reach Bermuda today
ut noon.
Plotted by Flight Capt. H. w.
Won Engel with a crew of three
aboard, the giant sister ship OF
the Zephyr" which already has
reached New York, swung into a
clear sky, with northernly winds
to boost it's speed.
Second pilot was Vice President
Won Buddenbrook of the Deutsche
Lufthansa corporation which is
sponsoring the flight, preliminary
to establishing an air mail route
across the North Atlantic.
The ship will refuel at Bermuda
and continue to New York. Yes
terday it turned back after flying
800 miles because of leak in It's
Diesel water cooling system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Corzine Will End
Lectures Tonight

DIR. ]. L. Corzine, head OF the
Sunday School Department OF
South Carolina, tonight will close
a weeks series of lectures at the
First Baptist church. His subject
tonight will be Looking at Learn
ing"
Those attending the lectures re-
port that they have had a most
helpful and profitable week. Many
have requested that DR.. Corzine
return next year.
There will be no written exam
ination tonight. Those who are to
take the examination have been
requested to read the book that is
being taught and answer ques-
tions during the day and bring
them in tonight. Everyone who at
tended lectures during the week is
urged to attend tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11

New bleachers will be erected
at the high school athletic field IN IA
time for the first football game OF
the season, DR.. J. L. WeddlngtGn,
chairman of the Kiwanls cup 5
sports committee, announced To-
day following dinner meeting o!
the board of directors held ias'
night at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
p. F. Sudduth. ,o4o
The bleachers will accommodate,
500 spectators and will be wen
constructed of heavy oak tlmogrs
bv bows in the manual arts de-
nartment of the high school under
the direction of L. K. SingIeyt.
]. H. Lampley, F. NJ. waters Va rs
Henry E. Mitchell and o: noe q;
a program for, the. opening game ,h1ic
that is expected to arouse puDll'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Democratic Campaign Out
lay in Same Time Little
Over a Million
By UNITED PRESS

Gov. Aft M. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee, today sped
eastward on the Sunf1ower Special
toward Maine, where on Saturday
night he will set off the G. o. P.
heavy artillery in an attack
against the New Deals attitude
toward business. He will speak at
Portland on Saturday night on
Government and Business"
The special train paused today
at Chicago and Landon conferred
with political leaders. Prior to
leaving, Landon conferred with
former Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsyl-
yania, and for Undersecretary OF
State William R. Castle, Jr., Pin
chot predicted Landon would car
ry Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, John D. M. Hamil-
ton, Republican national commit
tee chairman, yesterday predicted
that the political ground swell
moving from east to west would
elect Landon president.
After looking over returns from
Georgia's primary, in which Adj
acknowledgements Richard B.
Russell defeated Gov. Eugene Tai
madge for the senatorial nomina-
ton, he said he saw nothing to
change his belief that Republicans
would win almost every state east
of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio. He said he did not believe
it impossible for Landon to break
the Solid South.
In Washington it was reported
that the Republican national COM
mittee spent $2,524,959 up to Sep
TENDER /, and started the final
two-month drive with balance OF
S495,349. The Democratic com.
mittee reported expenditures OF
slightly more than a million dol
lars. =,
The Republican report showed
contributions during the last three
months of $2,050,654 and dis
bursements of $1,787,811.
The Democratic nation&. COM
mittee today reported campaign
receipts of $1,O81,768.27 for the
three months ending August 81.
Disbursements were reported at
$1,00S,840.65.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Fascist = Communist Struggle ....
Grows More Grave In Continental
Europe; Developments Sensational
By FREDERICK KUN
1886, United Press)

LONDON, Sept. 11.-(UP).-
Sensational events in Europe en-
phasized yesterday the growing
gravity and bitterness of the
struggle between communism and
fascism on the continent.
Outstanding developments in
cluded:
A laundering speech before the
Nazi party congress in Nuremberg
where German Propaganda Minis
ter Paul Josef GOebbels said "Bol-
shevism must be annihilated if Eu-
rope is to survive
A determined effort by the Por-
tuguese government to prevent
the spread of bolshevism from
Spain. The Portuguests ordered
all civil servants, teachers, bank
ers and members of the armed
forces to take an oath against
communism.
A reported roundup of commu-
nists in Italy, denied by the press
ministry.
New strikes in France where
communists demanded that the
French popular front support the
Madrid government.
Increasingly bitter warfare in
Spain where rebel forces repre-
senting fascists, right republicans,
the church and monarchists strug-
gled to stamp out the Marxist gov
eminent.
Diplomats in London watched
the European scene with growing
concern. They analysed the Vlo-
lent speech made Wednesday at
Nuremberg when Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler proclaimed Germany as the
leader in the world fight against
bolshevism.
In diplomatic quarters here Hit
ler's speech was regarded as indi-
cation of the increasing tension
between Germany and Soviet Rus
STA. Many believed that if the
campaign by Germany against
Russia with a crusade against
communism as the pretext con-
tinued, international complications
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
REV. PIPES TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Strengthening Of Ministers,
Workers Group Explain
ed by Rev. Davis

Rev. w. H. Davis, secretary of
the Carolina Association Workers
conference today announced that
the Rev. ]. C. Pipes, one of the
State Convention workers will
speak at the meeting of that body
to be held at the First Baptist
church next Monday night at 8
O'clock on the subject of "Stew-
ardship and Missions.
To this meeting, all pastors and
ministers of the association and
all workers in the church, as well
as the general public, are invited.
At the last meeting it was de-
cided to re-organize and change
the name from the Ministers and
Workers Conference of the Caro-
lima Association to the Carolina
Association Workers Conference.
The following officers were
elected: Rev. Broadus E. Wall,
moderator; Jas. L. Brown, vice
moderator, and Rev. w. H. Davis,
secretary. They will serve for one
year.
The purpose of this reorganiza-
ton step, Rev. Mr.. Davis explain
ed, was to make the conference
more all-inclusive Of church lead
ers and workers, attract a larger
attendance from their ranks, and
to unity the whole work of the
association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
REBELS GAINS
PREPONDERATE
IN PAST WEEK
Both Sides Dig in for More
Determined Efforts
in Spain
DEAD NOW MAY BE
HIGH AS 100000

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
WITH THE SPANISH REBELS
OUTSIDE SAN SEBASTIAN,
Sept. II. (UP).-Looting has
started in San Sebastian, it was
reported today while rebels COM
pleted their ringing of the city
with an overwhelming force.
Despite the patrolling of strong
squads of Basque nationalist, de-
tailed to suppress any extremist
outbreak, pillaging occurred last
night, especially Of food and shoe
shops. 49,.
Antonio Ortega, civil governor
of San Sebastian, apparently set
on defense of the city, in a radio
speech today tainted the rebels.
Shouting that San Sebastian would
not surrender, he said:
"The rebels cannot conquer US
by arms"
A loyalist aviator named Cedil-
los won an airplane battle with a
rebel over the city today. The
rebel pilot was on an observation
flight when Cedillos challenged
and fired. at the plane with his
machine gun. The rebel aviator
fled toward the sea. Cedillos con-
tinued in pursuit. 1t was evident
that the rebel had miscalculated
his fuel requirements, for he turn
ed inland again and his plane
crashed, its gasoline supply fail
ing, in the rebel lines in the noun
tains behind Madrid. Hewas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
REBELS CLAIM CONTROL
OF Is PROVINCES

GIBRALTAR, Sept. IL. (UP).
Spain today closed the eighth
week of civil war with the issue
still completely in doubt.
Conservative estimates placed
the dead at between 10000 and
100000 men compared with the
163,024 killed during the entire
four years of the american Civil
war.
Rebels are besieging San Sc
bastian and are considering an at
tack on Malaga.
In the south loyalists are be-
sieging Toledo and the Alcazar
palace, also Huesca in the north
east.
Oviedo in the northwest and
other towns are in the most inn
portant battle area along the l15-
mile line.
The Madrid dispatches today
claimed that the military situation
in the northwest was deadlocked,
but said that the rebels, who had
advanced rapidly in the south,
had been stopped by loyalists.
Loyalists and rebels dug in to-
day, apparently contenting them
selves on most fronts with
strengthening present positions
before further attacks. The rela-
tive positions and strength of the
opposing forces in the civil war
virtually were unchanged. :,
Artillery bomHardment and
clashes by skirmishing parties tom
tinued, however.
The Talavara front southwest
of Madrid, where perhaps the
most important battle Of the war
eventually will be fought, was
comparatively quiet Thursday.
Only desolutory artillery fire con-
tinued as both sides fortified po-
sitions in preparations for the
"big push" .,
The eighth week of the civil
war ends with the rebel provi-
sional government at Burgo.s
claiming to completely domi.
nate rs of the SO provinces of
Spain. Fighting is in progress IN
IL others, the Burgos government
said, leaving only Is provinces IN
which the Madrid government has
control. ~
The past week saw insurgent
advances on most of the flghtlng
fronts, although some OF this cap
tured territory later was lost PACK
when loyalists counter-attacked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Kiwanis Sponsors New Bleachers For
High School Athletic Field; Will Be
Ready When Gridiron Season Opens

interest in the 1886 edition of the
Bearcats. The program probably
will include dedication of the
bleachers, a parade and one or
more events at the athletic field.
H. NJ. Kolb, head coach, and ]. w.
Stephens, assistant coach, will CO.
operate in making the first game
a big attraction.
The two coaches spoke at the
clubs weekly meeting Yesterday
under the auspices of the sports
committee, and Gene Whisnant
sang two tenor solos, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. j. A.
Woodward. In their talks the
coaches said that while material
is light, they believe the team will
be able to give a good account of
itself in the coming football sea-
son. .. .l''..t.. f| ''i 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Deny j, S, ship
IS FIRED UPON
BY SUBMARINE
First Report Says Merchant
Ship Attacked, Warship
Goes to Aid

GIBRALTAR, Sept. II. (UP).
Exchange, Telegraph, after first
reported a United States merchant
vessel had been fired upon by a
Spanish submarine, cancelled the
story last night. 1t was first re-
ported that the U. S. battleshlp
Oklahoma rushed to the aid of the
merchant ship after the alleged
attack.
In Washington the navy depart
ment and the department of state
both said that the U. S. S. Okla
homa was on the American side
of the Atlantic and was due at
Norfolk, Va, today. lii.
Two United States destroyers,
one cruiser and a coast guard
ship still are in or near Spanish
waters, however, although yester-
day they were ordered to make
for nearby European ports to
await further orders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
COURT HALTS PLAN
FOR FLORIDA BRIDGE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept; II
court action
Yesterday halted plans for con,
struction of a 1,00O,00o prloge
across the Apalachicola river at
The court refused to validate
on issue of S563,000 in bonds
and, reversing Circuit Judge e. c.
WEIGHS approval of the bond IS,
sue, ordered the question placed
before a freeholders election in
Calhoun county for vote.
Plans for the bridge called for
a PWA grant of $450,000 and a
PWA loan which would be repaid
by the $563,0O0 bond issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
$500 RANSOM
is DEMANDED
Wife of Man Missing in
Texas Since Monday Re-
ceives Message

LUFKIN, Texas, Sept. II. (UP)
"A note demanding $1,000 ran
som for the release of w. S. Fun
derburk, farmer who disappear
ed on Labor Day, was received
by his wife late Thursday.
The note, apparently written
by Funderburk at the orders of
his captors, said he was NEARLY
dead" and was being taken to
Texarkana.
The note was postmarked at
Shreveport, La.
Funderburk, who lives on a
farm six miles from here, disap-
peared Monday morning after
coming to Lufkin to buy some
sugar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
100 AMERICANS ARE
STILL IN SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. II IUfJ
American warships had aided in
removing more than 1000 U. s.
citizens to safety from war-torn
Spain before being ordered yes
terday to leave Spanish waters
Immediately and proceed to near
by European ports to await fur.
Their rescue orders, Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull announced. ,
He said U. S. diplomatic and
consular officers were instructed
to remain at their posts in SPAN
as long as they can do so safely
They have been given discretion
(Continued on mage fOur.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Epworth Union
Elect Officers

The September meeting of the
Henderson and Polk Epworth
League Union will be held at East
Flat Rock tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Methodist church.
This will be the occasion of the
annual election of officers and all
chapters are expected to be pres
ent with large delegation, it was
announced by the president, j. e.
Coston. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
TROOP ONE SCOUTS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

Troop /, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will meet at 1880 tonight at
the new Scout cabin in the rear of
the American Legion clubhouse.
This will be the first fall meet
ing of the troop and all Scouts are
urged to be present as plans for
fall work will be outlined at this
time,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
boswell In Capital; Ends Swing South
LANDON IS HEADED TOWARD
MAINE FOR ADDRESS; COP.
REPORTS2l~2 MILLION SPENT
Judge Upholds
Commodities Act

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. H..
-(uP) .-Federal Judge Albert
Reeves today upheld the commodi-
ties exchange act and refused to
grant the Kansas City board Of
trade, an injunction to prohibit en-
forcement.
The board contended the act
was. unconstitutional and so vague
that operators were unable to in
terpret its provisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
u. s. Fliers Plan
Take Off At Dawn

LIVERPOOL, Sept. II. (UP)-
Richard Merrill and Harry Rich
man, transatlantic fliers, today
announced that they would take
off at dawn tomorrow if weather
permitted, for the east to west
trans-ocean flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
|)NC Hears.
recovery
CHARLOTTE
ADDRESS World Power
[,rpce at Washing
N This Afternoon
LprsC BOULDER
EMPOWER STREAM

DaNCTON. Sept. II. (UP)
F. ?soseye., today return
Z b. Green Pastures rally
Completed his address
|rTr,i Power Conference
l. he address was very
r. 4, the power confer
f5r.s;dent will press a
T. which vii. start the
r.. migh;iest waterfall
1 rHst 5v man, the ire
Boulder Dam power
{ Mlo miles away IN Ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
| 7.DERlCK A. STORM
va. Hnusa Correspondent

7EDERlCk A. SlONh
Mite House Correspondent
EilOTTE. Sept. II. lUP).
r.. Roosevelt Yesterday
Ia defended New Deal bust
"A farm recovery laws, Scut-
4 \ he supreme court, as hay-
@. his administration in re-
. Z practical prosperity
l.Ila.
reminded a Green Pastures
/ d: southern Democrats that
Ia few Years ago farmers,
h and business men were
hang both ends meet. and
al tie federal government
llie the action necessary
fzcIs The purchasing power
! a-o1."
Z "a. has been achieved and
Ez,ess pu. in the black
a.eye.: emphasized. with
,l5lg Individual liberties or
rs Of states.
nte no specific mention of
Eere court, but praised the
z,si NRA as having accom-
hG much for general pros
turing is short term of
1 Gy law Of the past CEN
al credited New Deal con-
-e.es with bringing recOy-
ne nations farmers. Such
we're carried out in the
AAA and cotton and to-
&1Jo. laws which fell be-
r high court.
PRESIDENT spoke 10 a rain
o.: enthusiastic audience
W Democrats gathered in
ms municipal, stadium
Ssa southern states to raj
.1 ;)r MS reelection cam
he crowd cheered wildly
Mounted a tlag-bedecked
Z 70 begin his speech, fac
a,ooT in the sky.
Ai'sss began 10 minutes
Sasdlle due to a down.
ran that slowed his mo-
%; part Of the drive here
Sas7ile. The rain ended
%a'e onto the field.
Roosevelt followed closely
,srs developed in his fire
o; last Sunday night
!, u New Deals policies to
ne farmer and the city
nan 10 make = decent
u designed to establish
~ io' the nation as a
~, S,si executive told his aud
y ne entered office with
,.i OBJECTIVE To- stabilize
IN. ~ tobacco prices at lev
'~Ao,e to the farmer and
aaI goal?" ''''' We d.
y Ia'stration's cro9 ', coTtr oil
4. saying: Il don't be-
III q sIea' tobacco growing
J, + :, ,as nation would Wish 10 .
Sr,s u NE days of 'eyerv man
Ctro,.,S;3 . let the devil take al;
Fa5 back "in tho Rr,o,.,,
Ras q i,.. na.Ion's business and
b, 's ia values has rcs IS ted
se5 , az receipts which ac -
S added. '''''''''ehtS' the
Y ~t sssmss began his speech
Slei - ese>lel by the
FL r5s assemsbIv. '' H. ~
lie mine Ines from the 23r(
a S,9 Faseth me to lie lie. j TSrI
u s IN he leadet5 h" me
a9 155 Haters'-as a L" sg mn
sought by al
6s @e and mine 10 co.,
.s o. f % / in the mill in o Ir' !,
Sn "a Green pas 81, ron StlI
= s,,, waters. +" lures ant
'ta icS "a however, that -,
"a Of reb ate living shouI,
n, ''>- the c,.-'''--"i y hence
&, national herr
Daet % n,o more litera
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
WEATHER

-, and Saturday little
|c,s pHis in.s,oerature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Scientists say sour milk will re.
move rust from white goods, but
they have found no hsns6ts yet in
sour grapes.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
HEURlCH FIVE NO BAR
TO SFHAS' PROGRESS
Brewers Are Easily Overcome by
Ar arican League Team in
41-22 Encacement.

A s FAR as the Eeuri@h Brewers pro-
fessional nulnt i concerned, the
Philadelphia Sphss. first-half winners
in the american Leaoue. stand fine
chance to become again the best basket
bal team in the Nation-an honor
which they enjoyed several seasons
ago.
Tie smoCthe5t club to perform In
the Heurieh gym this year. the Spfas
Or South Philadelphia Hebrew Asso-
citation. to be specif1c-clearlv demon-
strated why they are capable of hit
ting the heights.
In trimming the Brewers, 41-32. and
thereby gaining revenge for last years
defeat, the Sphas overcame some of
the most polished work the beer boys
have shown this season. :.
Moe Goldman, former New York
University flash, paced the visitors to
victory with IA points. in addition to
| smearing the Brewers attack
Cy Kaselman, who clicks like
Naval Observatory tinepiece from the
foul stripe. tipped in three field goals
and five charity tosses for IL points,
while Otis Zahn and Ralph Bennie
led the Brewers assault on the cords
with 10 points apiece
In couple of hectic preliminaries,
Acacia nosed out the Bovello Plumbers,
1923. in an overtime battle, while
National Capital Parks gained 29-27
decision over Fort Belvor
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Basket Ball

Late Saturday Night Scores.)
University of Idaho, 50; Washington
State, 80.
University of California, 46; Santa
Clara, A.
Illinois College, AZ; McKendree, SO.
Kearney Teachers, 36; Chadron
Teachers. 49,
Dana. 40; York, 80.
st. Cloud Teachers, So; Bemidji
Teachers, 38.
jamestown IN. Dak) College, 20;
Minot Teachers, %.
Stanford, SO: st. Mary's, 81.
Montana Mines, 27; Billings Poly
technic, 26.
Southern California, 80; University
OF California, at Los Angeles. "a.
South Dakota State, 46: Omaha
University, ~.
Central, Is; Principia, %.
Detroit, So: Fem, %.
Arizona State of Flagstaff, IS:
Arizona State of Tempe, ~.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

John Henry Lewis Steamboat
johnson, the umpire who wrote
Standing the Gaff," has gone on
the air In Memphis t, see If the
fans can stand it +. Says Presi-
dent Dodds Of Princeton:
"Our success at Princeton is due
to fair (oh. yeah?) material and
a good coach, Fritz Crisler" :.
Walter Hagen says May Baer is go
ing to be a better golfer than Babe
Ruth.
Dick Harlow Of Harvard and Carl
Snavely of North Carolina will ex-
change foot ball visits this Spring
!. Harlow goes 20 Chapel Hill
next month and Snavely drops in
at Cambridge in April Jonno
Buckley spent month in Europe
with Lou Brouillard ana came back
talking broken English Incl
dentaly, Brouillard says the only
way you can get Marcel Thil's mid
dleweisht title ID with . shotgun.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
MINORS TROPHY
GOES TO KRATzER
Arkansas Lacquer Bats
1897 to Win Award for
First.Year Performers.
By the Associated Press,

~ URBAN, N. c.. February B.
The first annual Spaloing
J Trophy, a silver loving cup
enlblematic of the best minor
league batting average among the
first-year players. goes to Second Base
man Duane Kratzer of the Cassyille
club of the Arkansas State League for
the 1885 season.
As rookie. Kratzer compiled an
impres I'VE 1897 batting average, ac-
cording to information Just announced
by the National Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Leagues.
The race was a complicated one,
with Ralph Hodgin of Fieldale in the
Bi-State League holding sway among
the rockies until the late stages of
the race However the final official
figures show he finished 10 points
behind Kratzer with .387.