davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

LET US INSTALL a Mueller pipe
or pipeleSs furnace in your home.
Estimates gladly furnished.
Hendersonville Hdw. Co., Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
l7-Houses

FOR RENT - House to colored
tenants. Jackson Wood Yard.
Home of Good kindling. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

STILL BUYING hides and fur
skins and selling good coffee, 2
lbs. for 25c. Sherman's Gro
Gerry. Phone Oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31

THE RACKET STORE-Reeeived
a good lot of Star Brand shoes
and boots for the entire family,
and offering at special saving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
For Sale
l-Autos and Accessone'

NEW YEAR OFFERINGS
WORTH INVESTIGATING
Three Pickup trucks.
1897 vs. Ford Sedan Delivery
1871 Chevrolet Coach.
SHIPMAN MOTOR COMPANY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
5-Foodstuffs

THE CREAM LINE is important
~ Lakeside Dairy, where 1t Is
way down the bottle neck. Try
il. Drop card To J. K. Neville
& Son, Route 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
40-Miscellane0us

LOST-Liver and white pointer
near Etowah. Reward, o. A.
Anders, Brevard road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
I1-Household Goods
l2-Radios ana Service

FOR SkLE>--A few good used
radios. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
l6-ApGrtments

FURNISHED APARTMENT on
main highway. Reasonable.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-31
Tinles-NewS
Want AID Rates


(Terms-Cash IN Advanee)
&c a word Tor this size type for
first insertion; half price Tor
subsequent insertions,
Monthly rate-&l a line OthIS
size typrl; minimum OF hve
lines.
4c a word this size type
for first insertion; half
price for subsequent mser-
tons.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
half-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Demands Medal
As Smallest in
Wartime army
PriUate, 4 Foot 10,
Holds Draft La,v
Violated.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Private Nicholas Casale, feet 10
and 104 pounds, demanded today q
gold medal from Congress recognizing
him as the smallest member of the
Army in the World War.
Recognition, he called it, for having
been drafted in violation Of the Sc
lective draft act.
Casale, who lives in Newark, N. j.,
threatened to picket the Capitol un.
less the House Military Affairs SUBJ
committee approved resolution, in
troduced by Representative Hartley,
Republican, Of New Jersey, to give
him the medal.
once, Pvt. Casale informed the COM
mlttee. he served in the guard house
for throwing brick at a 6-foot SER
geant who called him Boy Scout.
THE humiliation was awful" he
testified. Il was kidded and laughed
at. was the smallest man in the
Army, and even sawed 6 inches of
my rifle so could shoot it.
Il don't want any money from the
Government-just recognition of the
fact that the selective draft law was
violated when I was railroaded by the
board into the service"
Casale served in six major engage
ments in France during his year in
the Army.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
ADMIRAL J.V.CHASE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Was Commander in Chief of
Fleet and Head Of Gen.
eraI Board.

Rear Admiral Jehu Valentine Chase,
U. S. N, retired, died yesterday in q
Coronado, Calf, hospital, the Associ-
ated Press reported today. A former
commander in chief of the feet and
chairman Of the General Board at the
Navy Department, he had an illus
trious career. He was SO.
Navy Department oflcials said today
that funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed The admiral died
OF heart attack, the department was
informed in dispatch. He was placed
on the retired list on attaining the
statutory age Of 64 years, in Febru-
ary, 1888.
Born in Pattersonville, La, January
10, 1859. Admiral Chase graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1890 and
was commissioned an ensign two years
later. During the Spanish
war he served aboard the U. S. S.
Newport and from 1902 to 1905 he
commanded the destroyer Whipple.
He commanded the Naval Torpedo
Station at Newport, r. l., from 1905
ito 1907.
Admiral Chase was inspector of ord
nance at the Whitehead Torpedo
Works. Weymouth, England, in 1911
II. He served as a member Of a spe-
cial board on ordnance at the Navy
Department for three years prior to
the entrance of the United States into
the World War. In the war he COM
manded the battleship Minnesota. He
held the Distinguished Service Medal
for his services
Later he commanded the battleship
Arizona. was commander Of the base
force OF the Pacific Fleet and was
commandant Of the 18th Naval Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
HIT Mrnturtant.

my dear % Husband M In JoaN 1GX1f W. wmeRMS5y MecyoS e
who passed to his rest one year ago to-
day, May 25. 1886.
I was sitting at your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when I knew that you had zone
1t almost broke my heart.
Beautiful toiler. thy work is done.
Beautiful life with Thy ioT1NC S5STn VILE We won
Mccoy. JOHN W. A tribute of love and
brother. JOHN W. MCCOY, who entered
ifteFnal fssn rest one year ago today May 25.
LIDO not think Of him as dead.
DEVOTED SISTER.
STEWART. DOROTHY-1n sad but loving
rene rsmem6rance nIIy ,, Of our ,, dear sister: Mrs:
year ago today May IS. 1896. ~
We miss you darling sister.
But now we realize God took that which
We long for you and erieve for you.
Though your face we cannot see.
Your memory is always with us.
But now you're gone to rest and some
f. .9ss5! XfHER Hf an sisTsS SIS
TALBOT. MARY L. In sad but loving
I. TALBOTT who departed this life ten
years ago today. May 25, 1927.
We are thinking Of you today. dear
JUST M0th11 thinkinr Of the past.
Fcturine you in our memory.
Just as we saw you last.
Nobody knows how We miss you.
Nobody knows our grief:
Manys the silent tear We shed
When others are fast asleep
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Lindbergh
Continued From First Page.)

overlooking Harley street, London q
street Of doctors Offices, and the other
facing on Devonshire place.
One-half OF the building Is q nurs-
ing home for patients who can pay
we'll. The other comprises offices for
doctors, surgeons and the homes ad-
ministrative stan.
1t gives more the appearance Of a
costly hotel than Of hospital. Its
entrance hail. luxuriously furnished
IN the styl9of fine hotel, Is thronged
with liveried attendants.
The flyer was understood to be at
his home, where a police patrol was
on guard AGAINST unwelcoue callers
and two Alsatian dogs padded silently
through the garden and the under
growth bordering on the road which
skirts the estate.
From an early hour calls from all
parts Of the world poured in to the
tiny red brick cottage which serves as
the post Office Of the struggling viii
lage to which the Lindberghs came In
December, 1885, shortly after the con-
viction Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
for the kidnap-slaying Of their first
born son.
Further secrecy guarded the legal
notification Of the birth. Medical
officers Of the Borough Of Marylebone
where the London clinic Is located
normally would be notified within SO
hours by the attending physician or
some member of the family.
DR.. Charles Porter, medical health
off1cer for the borough declared, how.
ever, Il do not know of any notifl-
cation. If I did would not say. The
first I knew Is what I read in the
papers this morning."
Evening star., 1937-05-25

themselves enemies-we mean ene-
mies-of international, Masonic, SUBJ
versive and, above all, anti-Fascist
Hebrewism and give to their mani
festations character simply and SIN
cerely religious or renounce their
Italian citizenship and residence.
1T Is inconceivable that in syna-
gogues and communities. meetings be-
gin with expressions Of fidelity to
Italy, the King and II Duce and. at
the same time, demonstrate sympa-
thies, even though theoretical, with
problems and actions hostile to Italy,
to the King and to II Duce."
Protests Against Nazis Denounced.
The newspaper specifically con-
demned Italian Jewry's support OF
Zionism and its protests against the
German Naz race principles.
Opposition to Nazi ideas, the paper
held, are "irreconcilable with the
friendship that binds Us to Germany
and which has objectives far more vast
and fundamental than the Jewish
question"
zionism, 1t charged, is designed to
upset another state, under British con-
troll, in definite opposition to the
Mediterranean spirit Of Italy" Also,
1t contended, no faithful Italian sub
1ect could indorse = movement "hos-
tile" to Arabs and Moslems after MUS
sollnls declared IslanlIc policy of
friendship.
(n Duce. on his recent visit to
Lloya. Italian Mediterranean colony,
assured the protection Of Italy to her
Moslem and Arabaic subjects. II Duce,
also, on trip through Libyan ghetto,
pledged protection to loyal Jews)
Evening star., 1937-05-25
N. D. RATHGEBER, 43,
EXPIRES IN FLORIDA
Pepco Employe Was Prominent in
District Tennis Circles.
Rites Thursdav.

Mortimer D. Rathgeber, 43, Of 3727
Warren street, Potomac Electric Power
Co. employe and widely known in local
tennis circles, died Sunday Of . heart
attack in Jacksonville, Fla, while rid
ing in an automobile with his wife
and two friends, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Rathgeber was one Of the organ
izers OF the Public Parks Tennis
League and had been active here for
many years in promotion OF tennis
tournaments. At the time OF his
death he was in charge Of substation
No. 2, $50 G place, for the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
He left here Saturday en- route to
Miami. Fla, with his wife, Mrs. Flor.
ence P. Rathgeber, and Mrs. Helen
Thorpe and Albert Fischer. The group
Evening star., 1937-05-25

was to Join Mrs. Thorpe's husband,
Wendell Thorpe, in Miami.
Mr.. Rathgeber. son Of the late Mai.
George H. Rathgeber, U. 8. A., was
born at Fort Riley, Kans. Besides his
widow, he leaves his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Rathgeber. and a sister, Mrs.
Seth H. Frear, wife Of Lieut.. Col.
FTear, who are in the Philippines, and
daughter, Kay Rathgeber.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. Thursday IN the Fort Myer
chapel Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Rathgeber was a second lieu
tenant in the Army during the World
War.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Nevly Born Son of Lindberghs
Is Citizen of u. s. and Britain

birth claims newborn children u
citizens regardless OF the nationality
Of their parents.
Thus under American law, the
youngest Lindbergh Is an American
citizen. And under British law he Is
British subject. And this dual
status is recognized by both nations.
After reaching his majority, the new
Lindbergh baby may, II he chooses,
swear allegiance to either government.
In such case he would cease to be
recognized as q citizen Of the other
country. But If he does not elect to
take such q step, his dual citizenship
will continue all his life.
In this status, he will be entitled to
passports Of both countries and to
enter and leave those nations at will.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
ANT|-z|ON DRIVE
BEGUN IN ITALY
Must Renounce "Interna-
tionaI HebreWism" or Lose
Citizenship, Jews Warned.
D, the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
MILAN Italy. May 25.-Premier
Benito Mussolini's newspaper demand
ed today that Italian Jews publicly
declare themselves enemies Of lin
ternational Hebrewism' or renounce
their Italian citizenship and residence,
I'VE do not admit that our Hebrews
can have the mentality Of their CO.
religionists who were and are the in
spiration Of the Spanish horrors, of
tho French disorientation, Of tho So
Wet inferno" Oreste Gregorio wrote
in the newspaper. the Milan Popolo
d'Italia.
Declared Facing Dilemma.
THE Hebrews Of Italy face a dilem-
ma which up to now they have ig-
nored-perhaps transported by a re-
ligios impulse or by . vision which
did not cling to reality-e precise and
inevitable dilemma" said GreRorio.
Either they must publicly declare
Evening star., 1937-05-25
$4,000 SUIT ENTERED

William E. Fitch, jr.. 4424 Edmunds
street. stock broker; the Premier Cab
Association and Walter F. Rothe a
cab driver, were sued for $50 900 dam.
ages in District Court today by Ernest
Allwine. 45l5 Hawthorne street, who
was injured in traffic accident last
April IA.
Through Attorneys Michael r.
Keogh and Peter c. Chaconas the
plaintiff informed the court he was
riding in cab operated by Rothe
when it was in collision with Fitch's
automobile at Forty-fourth and Haw-
thorne streets.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
By the Associated Press.


As long as he lives, the newborn
son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh will be regarded Is q citizen Of
both the United States and Great
Britain unless he definitely swears
allegiance to one or the other.
This is true because OF his birth to
American parents on British soil
Authorities on citizenship questions
said today that both countries oper-
ate under laws recognizing dual citi-
zenship in such cases. One is known
as the Flaw Of blood" under which the
country or origin of the parents claims
their issue as citizens regardless Of
what country they may have been
born In. The second is known as the
law OF soil" whereby the country Of
Evening star., 1937-05-25
In Mrnturta111.

ANDERSON; JULIA: In loving remem-
JULIA HNDERsoN who oe departed epa m0'rsI; this
life three years ago today. May IS. 1884.
HER pfsss psvdsp hf sifi A%ss4Sb & sSss 'oys
ANDERSON. AND FAMILY.
CLARK. WILLIAM VERNON. In loving
wWfnToTZ Of HHI dSar tca and ID, brother
sssy ssX three years ago today. May rs.
He is not dead. the brightness Of him
In IS. sweet remembered smiles and words
He touches our souls with frasr.nt van
HoHES NJ Ha SHs s9 Alb Ss s wzkshs / Gst ss'd
CLINTON. KATE. In loving remembrance
who died May Is. zoos. "'A o1'S1''N
o0nii ArS sst ISv1sas 81 ssS5se;sfn: SH1tDRrn
memafy toTIsh oI h.oS.9 Go3DALk In 19y,n.
GOODALL KAH1ERT, who departed this
1las Ia1s nineteen years ago today. May Is.
In the book Of our lives there are mem
Of the happiest moments we've known;
Ano recorded IN love Is the blessing
Of wonderful mother. our own,
For you saw only good in our dreaming
You soothed every moment of strife;
Your name is the sweetest name written
Dear mother. In the book Of our lives,
You've. gone. but the treasure you've
left US
Is truly Of value untold.
life filled with deeds Of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul.
Thy will be done. dear Lord;
We do not dare complain:
And in our hearts we have the hone
That our loss was Thy gain.
A door swr-o briefly open,
Our. loved one slipped away;
Passed smiling from lifes shadows
Into bright. eternal day.
When earthly grief is over,
Where pain shall be no more,
To peace past understanding.
God opened wide the door
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
MILLS. ANDREW. In sad but loving re-
MILLS. who departed this life twenty
one years ago today. May Is. 1915
Dear father I tried 30 hard to save you,
But my tears and prayers were all IN
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world Of toll and pain.
HIS LOVING SON. RAYMOND, D
Evening star., 1937-05-25
ASK NAMES ON BRIDGES
Engineers Seek Recognition for
Structural Work.

The District Society of Professional
engineers, meeting last night at 24Oo
Sixteenth street, passed 4 resolution
recommending to State groups OF their
organization that they ask their high.
way commissions to place the name,
OF professional engineers on bridges
which they construct.
AS 1t is now, Leo H. Bleary, secre-
tary, explained. most bridges carry
the name OF the alderman, Mayor,
commissioner and every one except
the men who designed and built them.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
y
LOOKING CAR
OF THEM ALI"
ELMER HIRscHH0RN,
New York

Il THINK THAT the Chrysler Royal is the best
looking car on the road .. and it certainly is
wonder to drive. use my Royal in business,
and in all kinds of driving, day in and day out.
easily show lS miles per gallon. never saw
better riding car and the extra roominess in
the body is certainly great contribution to
the comfort Of the passengers"
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Il found none that approached the Chry-
sler Royal in sheer dollar-for-dollar value.
And since have owned it, it has exceeded
my highest expectations . in economy
.. in riding comfort .. in performance
and all-around driving satisfaction.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
AZZ AMERHz4 IS MZ1zHE
ABOUT ms AIAz>lVG M2!/
~ MILES Per. GALLON
ON COUNTRY TRIPS"
GEO. c. BOURNE,
Hammond, Ind.

''EvEN WITHOUT its remarkable economy, the
Chrysler Royal would be a great car from the
standpoint of power, pickup, smoothness and
riding comfort. But when you can have all
those things in great big g roomy car, and still
enjoy greater economy than smaller cars, you
really have miracle Of automotive engineering"
Evening star., 1937-05-25

"With a wealth of engine power
available, an amazing amount of room in
the body, all modern safety devices, and
outstanding smartness of styling, the
car affords a pride of ownership
which surpasses all other cars at its price"
Evening star., 1937-05-25

81 AM MORE pleased with the Chrysler Royal
than any car have owned. Its styling is so
distinctively different And really-no other
car, even those priced considerably higher,
its all-steel body and powerful hydraulic
brakes give me genuine feeling of security"
Evening star., 1937-05-25

x "WHEN I HEARD Chrysler was invad-
ing the low-priced field, l was in
tensely interested in what kind of car this
Chrysler would be.
'1not onlylooked it over carefully. . . but
compared it with the other cars in its field.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
DrathB.

MASCHAUER. AMELIA. On Monday. May
"a. 1887. at the Washington Home for
Incurables AMELIA MAsCHAUER.. BE-
chauer. Funeral will be held from Tim
othy Hanlons funeral parlors. 641 H st.
ne. on Thursday. May ~, at SAP am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Anne's Church
9:3O am. Interment Glenwood Gem
Relatives and friends inYitAd. %
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Is. B. P. o. Elks: The lodge
will convene IN session OF
sorrow at 7:3O pm. Tues
day. May 25. for the pur-
pose of paying tribute to the
memory of our late brother.
JOHN S. FRICk, class of
February IA. 1917. who
passed to the Grand Lodge
eafter. May %. 1897. Elk
Evening star., 1937-05-25

PATRICIA w. Departed this life
on Sunday. May %, 1887. st her resi-. resi-,
illness. Mrs PATRICIA W. MCCOY, the
She leaves to mourn. their, loss two
Mrs. Lavinia Fair; two sons Ralph and
John r. Mccoy: fve grandchildren and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray d Son. letn
May 90 at l pm. from Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. c. T; Murray
of1iciating. Interment m Lincoln Gene
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
TO MAIL LIQUOR
into DRY ZONES

The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board will make mail
order" shipments Of liquor to
persons in communities of the
State where elections have been
held to outlaw the sale of distilled
spirits, according to new regula-
tions sent out from Richmond.
Orders for the private liquor
shipments must be accompanied
by a sworn oath before a notary
public that the whiskey, rum or
gin is for the personal use of the
person ordering it and must be
written on forms furnished by the
A. B c. Board.
Under the Virginia liquor con.
troll law, elections may be called
in communities where a majority
of the citizens desire to outlaw the
sale of alcoholic beverages
stronger than beer and wine;
Some communities Of the State al.
ready have taken advantage OF
the law to prohibit liquor sales.
The new regulations will not az
fec: residents Of the nearby com.
munities of Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax counties.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

The occasion is the fiftieth an
nual meeting of the Geological
Society Of America and the geol
ogists are bringing with them
oozy samples from the oceans
floor along with academic papers
which will describe recent plati
mum discoveries in Alaska, under
ground water supplies near Ell Paso
and the origin of Uta's Henry
Mountains and New England's
GRANTEES.
Six United States Department
OF Interior biologists believe they
nave something" in these mud
samples. They believe they have
accumulations representing the
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
LANDON WAIVER.
HINTS AT PURGE.
OF "OLD GUARD"
Hoover and Other COP
Headers on Spot
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

BY THEODOhE HUNILE1
Governor Landon's withdrawal
from the 1910 presidential pic
ture, following his arrival in Wash
ington for the Gridiron dinner,
at once simplifies and compli-
Gates the problem of the COP.
It simplifies it in making it
plain that he doesn't expect to be
considered for the nomination
whereat the boys who hadn't
planned to consider him anyway
will heave a sigh Of relief.
HOOVER ON SPOT
It complicates the situation for
the moment by putting Herbert
Hoover on the well known spot.
He can hardly refrain from doing
ikewise-and might as well do it
gracefully while he has the
chance, for he is equally out OF 1t.
There wasn't one chance in a
thousand that Landon could evGr
get another presidential nomina
ton. The 1885 vote made certain
of that. But even so, the problem
Of those who will pick tho next
nominee is made easier by his
declaration.
There is a further significance
to the Landon statement: Whether
so intended, it constitutes an invi-
tation to a choice assortment Of
other COP gentlemen to speak up
in similar terms-and not in whiS-
pers. The Republican Party, like a
frontier town of the West, needs
"a few deaths and a few fires" to
give it chance to get anywhere
in the near future.
"OPEN" LETTER IDEA
It is as if Governor Landon
wrote an open letter addressed to
Colonel Knox, Senator Vanden-
berg and a long list of other party
figures whose names have figured
prominently in presidential" dis
cussions. 1t applies even to his late
campaign associate, John Hamil-
ton.
While most of them will get the
point, the best guess at the mo-
ment is that some will have to be
pushed or thrown off the stage,
so habituated are they to the spot
light, and so certain Of their own
charm.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13
Biologists to Study
Mud Samples Here

QNS) Little drops of water, little grains of sand
About 800 geoogsts in Canada and the United States
meeting here December % to 80 discuss the worlds history
by using most unusual tmetabesampes of Sunless mud
bottom from the North Atlantic Ocean.
The Washington times., 1937-12-13

elapsed time since the Ice Age,
perhaps 10000 years. DR.. W. H.
Bradley, of the Geological Survey,
indicated they show evidence of
three of four glacial states and
perhaps three warmer interglacial
intervals.
The samples were collected from
areas as deep as 2,640 fathoms by
using the explosive type sounding
apparatus.
CHINESE WALL
The great wall of China, erected
about 228-210 B. c., is 1,400 miles
long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

Attention is drawn to the new
 advertisement of the Magids Bros appearing in the Nome Daily Mug get, advertising the various lines of business in which the concern is engaged, including general mer- chandise, lighterage and the Nor thern Cross Inc, airplane service. It appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

Of interest to all those who are contemplating taking the last boat for the states, is the adver- tisement of A.Polet, which draws attention to the advantages of taking Eskimo Souvenirs from Nome to the Outside to be used as Christmas presents or other friendly tokens. Take a Look.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23
NEWS ITEMS

The s. s. Baranof of the Alaska Line is scheduled to arrive Nome at 2 P. M. Monday, Oct. 25. ac- cording to advices received by the local agent, Joe Harnish. The sailing date from Nome for Seat tie is set for Thursday, Oct. 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Duane, Commander Phillip F. Roach, returned to Nome early this morning from a voyage to Norton Sound points. How long the vessel will remain in port is unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

The marriage of Miss Borgney Ulricksen and Pete Reader. is re- liable reported to take place some time this evening. Rumor has it that another prominent young couple will take the leap for bet ter or worst, this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

Pilot Hans Mirow and Pilot Jack Jefferd of the MAS flew to Tin City and are returning with the crew of the American Tin Fields Inc, to Nome.