davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11

liz
store employment a n d agricul-
tgre, to reestabHsh confidence
in business, and Rb9ye all, to re-
II iB0lb Nv Fl,
st0Fe faith ilJ America. uB
,31"QYer the next two years it is
the duty of the Republican party 5,
not alone to Join in this check
but to develope a constructive
program which will commend
itself to the country in 1870"
81 "a ~ n''
SUBSCRIBE, TO THE TINES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
Judge James Davis, Republican
candidate for Governor leads
Jones as Keystone State COP
Builds up Increasing Margin; ;

The Philadelphia Record the
main supporter of tie candidacy
strong supporter of the Demo-,
ticket, conceded shortly after
midnight Tuesday the election
of the Republican slate in Pa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11

Governor George. H. Earle at
1910 Wednesday a. m. conceded
his defeat for the U S. senate
by James Davis, Republican.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
CO, S0FTbALL
PLAY TO OPEN
SPIN. TUESDAY
Chipman-LaC Crosse Builds
and Floodlights East
Flat Rock Field

All plans have been virtually
completed for the opening of the
Henderson County Softball league
at the new Chipman-LaCrosse ath-
letic field, East Flat Rock. next
Tuesday night, May II, at 800
o'clock.
A meeting of managers of the
teams in the league will be held
tonight at the Hendersonville
Chipman-LaCrosse office to make
final arrangements for the open
ing next Tuesday night.
The league is composed OF four
teams - Chipman-La Crosse, Grey
Hosiery mill. the Rotary club and
Kiwanis club.
Opening games next Tuesday
will be between Chipman-LaCros
and Grey's mill, and between the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
During the season games will
be played each Tuesday and
Thursday nights, and ouble-head'
ers will be played on each OF these
nights. All teams will thus play
two games each week.
In addition, the Chipman-La
Crosse team will play an out-of
town team each Saturday night
For the first Saturday night game
to be played on May 81, the Hans
Reese team, of Asheville, will fur
nish opposition for the Chipmar
team.
Season tickets have been placed
Continued on page iour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Brazilian Press
Urges Death For
Revolutionaries
But Milder Course Is lndi-
Gated as Fascist Coup
Broken up

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 30
UP).-Seven officials Of the To-
cal branch of the German bank OF
South America were jailed yester-
day in a nationwide roundup OF
"Green Shirt" suspected particl-
pants in Wednesdays unsuccess-
full Fascist coup to overthrow
President Getulio Vargas.
The seven, all members of the
staff OF the bank, branch Of the
Duetsch Sudamerikanische Akti-
enpesellschaft of Berlin, were
Harry Schaffer, Arnold Federico
VOICE, Araado Ethrat, Eugenio,
Lvria. Eduardo Pereira, Armando
LUZ Caryalho and Cesar Menna
Barreto.
Police said they were all mem
bers of the outlawcd Integralist
action, Green-Shirt Fascist organ
ization, and had been linked with
the uprising in which 10 persons
unoffieially were reported to have
been killed.
Detention of the seven men was
regarded as significant in view of
recent measures adopted in south
ern Brazil against Nazi activities.
The seven were among more
than 500 civilians and navy men
arrested and held for trial in the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HOUSE MAJORITY
FOR RELIEF LARGE

WASHINGTON, May l3. (Uf)
President Roosevelt's $3,054, 425,-
600 recovery.relief bill, designed
to provide 100000 jobs and in
crease consumer purchasing pow
er in a sweeping attack on the de-
preston, was passed by the house
last night and sent to the senate.
The final vote was 1928 to 70.
1t came after a routine Repub"
lican motion to recommit, a par
liamentary move to kill the meas
ure, had been defeated, 3OS to
80.
The final tally showed % Re-
publicans voting for the measure
and II against.
Only three changes were made
in the measure in the gruelling
10 hour session. One, sponsored
by Rep. Marvin Jones d., Tex.)
orders the Works Progress Ad-
ministration to aid needy farmers
regardless whether they are on
certified relief rolls. It was ap-
proved 204 to ITO. Another by
Rep. Gerald Boileau (P., Wisc.)
permits use of WPA funds for
production of fertilizer.
Rep. Clifton Woodrum, D., Va,
in charge of the bill, made no Sc
rious objections to either propos-
al, but he fought vigorously
against an amendment by Rep.
John Rankin d., Miss.) to ear
mark $100,000,000 of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation funds
for the Rural Identification AID.
ministration. Woodrum proposed
100000, 900 but Rankin's amend
ment won 1875 to 119, and later
was approved 259 to 139 on a roll
call.
It was the first defeat for the
Democratic leaders who beat down
coalition efforts to force the
Works Progress Administration to
pay uniforms wages of $32 to
$40 monthly to relief workers in
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
FOUR TENANT
FARMER LOANS
ARE APPROVED
Two Other Men Here To
Be Designated for Loans
Soon, Is Said

Four Henderson county tenant
farmers have been selected for
Tenant Purchase Loans under the
new Farm Security Administra-
ton program by the County Ten
ant Purchase, and two other ten
ant farmers will be selected dur
ing the next few days, Clifford
f. Craver, County R. X. Super
visor of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, stated today.
Names of the tenant farmers
selected will not be made public
at this time, but will probably be
announced later, Mr.. Craver said.
Members of the county commit
tee who assisted in selecting the
tenants and appraising the farms
which will be purchased are j. s.
Stroup, N. B. Baldwin and D. P.
Moss.
Options on the farms have al
reay been taken and purchase Of
the properties will be completed
at an early date.
These loans will enable these
farmers to purchase farms and
make necessary improvements to
homes, barns, or other buildings.
The loans are for a period of 40
years and the interest rate is 3
Continued on page four) )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Four Committees
For Hospitality
Groups Named
Chairman Shipman Of Gov.
ernor's Committee Here
Acts Today

Committee members of four
groups to function under the
county Governors Hospitality
committee were announced today
by j. f. Shipman, chairman OF
the Governors committee.
The committees were named to
gather and publish information
concerning Henderson county,
and fourth was named to select
slogan for Hendersonville and
to contact the state committee
relative to means of Identified
ton for the entire group.
The committee to gather lntor-
nation is composed of Noah Hol,
lowell. chairman. A. S. Truck and
Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman.
The committee to publish lnfor-
Continued on page threet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
ORIGINAL BILL
lSB0OSTEDB
100 MILLIONS
This Fund, for REA Use,
Nearest Approach to
Earmarking
EFFORT TO SPECIFY
PROGRAM DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
President Roosevelts $S,154,425.-
900 recovery bill went to the sem
ate today, carrying provisions for
100000 more than when it
entered the house.
The measure passed the house
yesterday after more than nine
hour session.
The final vote was 1928 to 70
and was not taken until after 3
p. m.
The extra money in the bill
does not involve additional appro-
priations but will come from an
other part Of the general S.
00O,000,000 pump-priming pro-
gram.
An amendment adopted on the
floor authorized the RFC to lend
$10G,000,000 to the Rural Electri-
fication administration.
This was the nearest approach
to earmarking accomplished by
the house despite the Republican
attempts to specify a program Of
expenditures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
MAXWELL OUT
OF PRIM
FOR SHERIFF
Leaves Republicans With
out Contest; Democrats
Only in Primary

S. Maxwell, local real estate
man, today withdrew from the
primary, in which he was seeking
the Republican nomination for
sheriff.
His action left the Republicans
without a promary contest for
office, and only a Democratic pri-
mary will be held on June a.
Mr.. Maxwell withdrew in let
ter to L. r. Qermid, chairman of
the board Of elections, in which
he said: 81 hereby withdraw my
name and filing notice as a can
didate for sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket and request that you
not print my name on the bal
lots"
The action of Mr.. Maxwell
leaves John Drake, former deputy
sheriff. as the only Republican in
the field for sheriff, and Mr.. Drake
thus becomes the party's nominee
for the office. There were no
other Republican contests as only
one candidate officially filed for
each Of the other offices.
Since Republicans will not have
primary, only Democratic regis
trars and judges will take part in
the Democratic primary on June
4. Republican judges, who had
been named by the election board,
will not serve, and Mr.. Dermid,
as chairman of the board, will ap-
point one additional Democratic
judge for each precinct. These
appointees are expected to be an
nounced in the next few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Drives For Immediate Action For
Stronger Ties With South Americans
Develop In Upper And Lower House

ganda in southern republics.
As the committee began hear
ings, Rep. Maury Maverick o.
Tex leader of the house Glib
eraI" bloc, clamored for action on
his measure to initiate military,
cultural and economic "axiS"
among western hemisphere ma
tions through creation of a new
federal division to promote Inter
American relations and for con
struction of a radio station for
broadcasts to South America.
Sen. Dennis Chavez 3D., N. NJ
and Sen. William G. McAdoo 3D.,
Calif.) co-authors of the senate
proposal, warned that European
broadcasts are undermining" ad-
ministration efforts to. promote
friendly relations with South Am
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
SIX CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
GROUPS WILL MEET ON MAY 29
Identic Programs for All
Sessions Arranged by
Pastors, Executives

NJ. l.. Walker, moderator of the
Carolina Association Of Baptist
churches, announces the program
of meetings for the six groups or
Nav 20, as planned by the Pas
tors conference and the eXecu'
tive committee.
The programs will be similar
but since six will be in progress
at the same hour different per-
sons will be in charge.
For convenience the churches
have been geographically grouped
into six bodies.
The following program outline
will govern each program:
IL a. m.-Devotional.
HIS a. m.-Topic: Fellow
ship; Loving One Another; Hav-
ing Union of Purpose in Our
Work; the JOY of Power of the
Holy Spirit.
1850 a. m.-Topic: Worship in
Song. In the Preaching Service,
In the Prayer Meeting, In the
Home.
1890 p. m.-Adjournment for
lunch. The announcement says:
at is hoped that every church
in the association will be repre-
scented at the group meeting to
which it belongs. Everybody Is
asked to bring his or her own
lunch so as not to be a burden on
the church where we meet"
80 p. m.-Devotional.
40 p. m.-Topic: Local Evan
gelism; The Lost About Us; Per-
sonal and Individual Soul Win
ming; Every Church Member a
Soul Winner.
2:l0 p. m.-Recognition OF
churches and announcements.
2::25 p. m. - Topic: World
EvangeliSm; Our Denominatlonal
Program and Work; OrphanageS,
etc.
500 p. m.-Social Evils: The
Church Helping to Suppress the
Liquor Traffic, Gambling, etc;
Promoting Sabbath Observance.
3:30-Adjournment.
The churches Of the association
have been grouped as follows;
place of meeting being designated
for each group:
Group No. Mount Morlah'
Mountain Home, Bat Cave, MID
die Fork, Broad River, Laurel
Springs, Bear Wallow, Barnwell'
Liberty, Fruitland and Dana.
Meeting to be held with Bear wal
low church.
Group No. 2-Etowah, Mills
River, Mount Gilead, Mt. ZION
French Broad, Fletcher, Horse
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

SHANGHAI, May -. (UP)-
Japanese military authorities to-
day predicted their forces, blast
ing a path through one of China's
strongest armies, would cut the
Lunghai railroad within "a hours.
The Japanese expected to at
tempt a drive through the heavily
fortified line at Hsin-an-chen in
the southeastern part Of Shantung
province. &.
A spokesman for the Japanese
asserted that two entire divisions
of Chinese troops, trapped west
of Tancheng, are slowly being
wiped out by aerial and artillery
bOmbardments.
Another 10000 Chinese in that
area are said to have suffered
devastating casualties" in repeat
ed Japanese air raids.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
senate VOTES
BIG EXPANSION
FOR j. s. NAVY
Neutrality Bloc Loses Final
Fight to Avoid Manda-
!: tory Clause
TO
4 BE VOTED LATER

WASHINGTON, May l3. (UP)
The senate passed and sent to the
White House today the 81 3d.
100000 naval expansion program,
designed to give the United
States the most powerful navy in
its history.
There was no record vote as
Vice President Garner gaVeled
the measure to final approval.
Passage followed an attack by
the neutrality bloc, which would
give President Roosevelt discre-
ton to determine whether the
United States should build $4,000
ton dreadnaughts, the largest in
American naval history. The bill
contains authorization for three
dreadnaughts, 43 combat ships,
26. auxiliaries, $50 airplanes and
two aircraft carrier boats.
! The program merely authorizes
the construction of these vessels.
Appropriations for them must be
obtained later for the actual lay
ing of the keels. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
By JULIUS ENDELSTEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 13. CUP
Drives for Immediate legislation
to improve cultural, economic and
military ties between the United
States and Spanish-American ma
tions to counteract inroads of
German, and Italian, propaganda
developed in both houses OF con-
greSs last night.
A parade of senators, govern
ment officials and technical eX-
perts warned a senate commerce.
subcommittee that approval OF
the McAdoo-Chavez bill for con-
struction of a $3,00O,OOO federal
ly-owned, short-wava station at
San Diego, Calf. is vital to en-
able the United States to meet
the challenge of foreign propa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
JAPS READY TO CUT
CHINA'S SUPPLY LINE

SHANGHAI, May 13. (UP)-
The Japanese army and navy were
reported today massing men and
ships for a great invasion of
South China as the imperial
forces intensified their drive for
the vital Lung-hai railway in Gen.
trail China which is expected to be
severed within SO hours.
All experts agreed the 10
month-old undeclared Chinese =
Japanese war was entering a crit
ical phase embracing the greatest
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HOUSE SENDS REL lEF MEASURE TO SENATE
SLUMP LAID TO
.OVERSTOCKING
AND PRICE RISE
Roosevelt Gives His View
and Says no Remedy
Is Yet Found

WASHINGTON, May Is. CUP
President Roosevelt today said he
was seeking methods to prevent
REORGANIZATION of inventories
and huge price increases, which
he characterized as major factors
in bringing on the present eco
monte recession.
The president said no effective
plan to meet the situation had yet
developed but he was hopeful
that an approach to the problem
might be evolved from the anti
monopoly study he has recon-
mended to congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
iwaniis Is Told
/ Unemployment
Duties
bills Says Jobless Always
Problem Since Coloni-
cation Ended

Fac North Carolina employ
p office in the Rose building
POI a relief agency, but as a
Eadary duty il administers un-
payment compensation in the
EEa'eS Of Henderson. Polk and
/ Syiyania, J. 0. Wells. man.
o.d the kiwaniS club yester-
Vcr principal function is to
JOBS Tor the unemployed and
ny iAe'S for employers" Mr..
- ..s :, EMPHASIZED. He was pre-
I's q oy L. 4. Blair, chairman of
UgoS attendance committee.
'ed Toms was received as a
\, member, the charge being
- oy }. +. Shipman, and DR..
4, Sewer, chairman of the in
I. 10y committee, announced an
1;l meeting to be held Fri
! " Ign. Of next week in Ashe-
in,, Taen AmeS Haltiwanger of
I p T.. 5. G., district governor.
= !" W. Henning of Darling
~ J. C., district secretary, will
!. 1T chief speakers.
\ T Sfsln nj his address yester-
pno ~, Wells pointed out that
sSlss,oyment has always been a
sssT.o a due largely to economic
In !, except in those periods
b was relieved by colonial
Ir ;S'ay, colonization is being
ID b. onward I,' by Italy in Eth
laap !, t ", in Austria and by
B 4 S..I R'na, but in this coun-
rNe ,i, as oee"n halted" he said.
Faeve " NJ effort by anv state TO
pee , UNEMPLOYMENT bv public
/ IN" was in 1890 nv Ohio, and
n il rmqI,n.icinal effort was in
lCoo,i,a,',l The United
ued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
EAULT ON NATIONS
|ID 'UNBROKEN'

May l3. (UPl
Ee,ary of State Cordell Hull
l Yesterday that the admins
to1 has no intentions OF
Esing its policy of non-recOg-
In Of territory obtained by
|Cues, despite congressional
kblings Of dissatisfaction.
lsled at Il press conference
etber the United States would
iUw the League of Nations #
4 latter recognizes Italy's occu-
kOa of Ethiopia, he said EN-
Really that this government
4 not intend to deviate from
/ basic principles governing in
National relations which the
Il department laid down last
Is.
representative Roy o. Wood
/ IT,, Mich said IN a pfepar-
Statemen. that the American
ernmen!'s definite policy o.
Inference with the affairs OF
ppe" might embrOil this coun-
in understandings leading
Far.
( declined TO elaborate the
ement which was made "a
fs after the state department
led the German government
a vigorous protest against a
decree expropriating the
berty Of foreign and domestic
in Germany.
OOiruff also charged that adj
is;ra,ion Spokesman, including
q, Undersecretary of State
fHer WeI!es, Secretary Of the
kyiOr Harold L. lckeS and
kier William b. Bankhead,
carried on IAN unbroken pro
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
les risk IF
lar SUPPLIES
RENT TOSPAIN
h. Recognition Of Con-
NESTS Brings Rumblings
| in Congress
bNTROL OF ALIEN
/ BUSINESS is SOUGHT

,SHINGTON. May Is. (UP)
I.s,ary of State COrdell Hull
\ formal communication to the
r. foreign relations commit
4 today opposed adoption of
L,,or Gerald p. Nye'S resolu-
4 "a lift the arms embargo
kins, Spain.
ErIrs views were submitted in
Sonse to a request for a state
4, Of the administration posi-
1 on the Nye resolution.
j said that the proposed leg
toD would subject us to "un-
kSary risk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Declares Realty
In Upward Trend

R. L. Briggs states that interest
has increased considerably in real
estate during the past few days.
He says conditions point to much
greater activity than of late in the
realty field.
Mr.. Briggs announces the sale
of the Il. Il. Orr tract of 200
acres near the Pennsylvania coun'
ty line on the Brevard highway to
Z. f. Dalton of this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
JUDGES FATHER FINED

GAINESVILLE, o. (UP)-C.
P. Baker, whose son - Charles P.
Baker, iris a municipal court
judge, was given a ticket for park
ing overtime. He paid the So fine
and waived hearing, eliminating
the necessity of appearing in
court before his son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Bishop Gribbin To
Be Here Sunday

Bishop r. f. Gribbin, of Ashe-
vile, will be at st. James Episco-
pal church Sunday at the ii
O'Clock service, when he will re
ceive the spring confirmation
class here into the church and
will preach the sermon also at
that hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Etowah Grange
Plans To Sponsor
Community Fair

An open meeting of the Etowah
Grange chapter will be held on
next Monday night, May 16, at
1880 o'clock at the Etowah school.
and the public is invited to attend
this meeting.
L. H. Mckay, master Of the
Henderson county grange, will be
the principal speaker.
The Etowah Grange is planning
to sponsor a community fair, and
details of this project will be
worked out at this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
FLOWER SALE TO
BE HELD HERE AS
JEWISH BENEFIT

Several children will be on the
streets of Hendersonville Satur-
day selling flowers as a benefit
for the Jewish National Palestine
fund, it was announced today.
Money realized here from the
sale of flowers will be sent to ma
tional headquarters and there
added to the fund being raised to
enable Jewish refugees in war
torn Europe to buy land and es-
tablish new homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
,JAPSPREPARE
TO CUT China
RAILWAY Line
Would End Flow of War
Supplies From South
China Section
NEW BUFFER STATE
PROPOSAL REJECTED
BULLETIN

HANkOW, May Is. (UP)
The American Baptist mis-
sion and the Italian Catholic
mission at Chengchow were
bombed today by Japanese
airplanes, causing heavy
Chinese casualties and wide
spread damage.
A message from DR.. STAN
ford Ayers, of Atlanta, Ca,
said, Hundreds of casual
ties, including FIVE dead,
eight wounded, in Baptist
compound which was struck
by eight bombs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
BELGIAN CABINET QUITS

LONDON, May IS. (UP);-Ihe
Belgian cabinet resigned today pc
cause of crisis over ECONOMIC
conditions, the Exchange Tele-
oraph reported from Brussels
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
WEATHER

c,.,dx, occasional rain, not so
Cl0uoy; warmer Saturday
s 'ooUoitinued showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

The King Of cambodia has just
sent half Of his 200 wives back
to mother. Wants to try bach.
ing" it again
Evening star., 1938-04-16
S5,99O.
A FARM AT

18th AND STS
Is what most people would like, I have
the nearest thing to 1t.
MASS. AVE. AND WESTERN AVE NV.
The house, a lovely cottage with all
conveniences on the first floor. 3 bed
ins room with fireplace. living room 25xl4
with fireplace: 2b-foot living porch. large
attic. maids room and toilet in basement.
storerooms. etc. Apple orchard. flower
garden. II you want horses or a pony for
the youngster there is a stable and paddock
for ) horses. The price II sold at once
$8,95O.00.
Not subject to ofYer as this place has
been appraised at over $4,000 Drive
out Mass. ave. to Western ave. rieht on
Western TO- Burkley ST., one block left on
Burkley, then right to 1900 Crescent
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1938-04-16
HOUSES UkFURklsHEp,
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,
UNFURNIsHED. BY RI NSIB L E
party. for rooming house. Must be in good
location. modern, Al condition and have
adequate baths. Box 4O-S. Star IT,
SMALL. CAREFUL FAMILY WANTS (TOR
May 15) to rooms. unfurn.. garage;
conv. NV. sections Reasonable. Col 7787.
WANTED MAY II OR ROOM HOUSE.
an acre or more of land for garden; elderly
urbS or country. Box "G7-S, Star. IL
OWNERS-L1ST YOUR VACANT PROP
erty with US. We will rent it. Have calls
daily. Write details.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
12'4 14th 81. NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

CoLoRED-sEE OUR NEW ECONOMY
nome u rms tile bath: h-wh.: rock
wool insulation: furred walls. etc; sample
mouse 3u9 18th st. ne. furnished and
VIII surprise you. only 1880: S4I,5O
mohth!y: no renewals. Atlantlc 4Sla