davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
GREEN AGAIN DEFYING C.l.O.,
CAILSFOR CANADIAN PURGE

affiliates or face the financial
drain which would come from the
withdrawal of AFL international
union locals from their organiza-
ton.
Green spoke after w. G. Rus
sell of Toronto, Canada, fraternai
delegate to the convention. said
he hoped that labor's internal
struggle soon would be settled
amicably. Bitterly attacking the
CLIO as dual organization, y
Green reminded the Canadians
that the federation had cleaned
it's house of the "rebels."
He bluntly demanded that the
Canadian congress do likewise,
eve are determined to have a
united labor within the American
Federation of Labor. The Cana
dian Trades and Labor Congress
must do likewise. They can not
be for the American Federation
of Labor and against it. Just as
Abraham Lincoln said that we can
not have two federal governments,
two state governments or two city
governments, neither can we have
two governments in the house OF
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
HILLTOPPERS
FACE OPENER
Go to Charlotte Tomorrow
to Meet Powerful High
School Team

Coach Bob Morris Blue Ridge
Hilltoppers will get their first ac-
ton this season when they meet
the powerful Charlotte high team
at Charlotte on Friday. Last week
Coach Morris has not seen his
team in action against opposition,
but hopes to make a good show
ing on Friday. Charlotte is prob
ably the strongest team on the
Hilltopper 1888 schedule.
Coach Morris has a larger
squad numerically this season,
but has only a few letter men
from last season, and most of the
teams power will be generated
by newcomers to the squad.
Reserves will be more plenti-
full on the Hilltopper squad this
season and this is expected to
strengthen the team considerably:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
GIRL JAILER GIVEN
SENTENCE, APPEALS

LEXINGTON, Oct. b. (UP)-
Husky Lula Belle Kimel, who had
released two handsome prisoners
from the jail tended by her faith
er, wept last night when false
rumor was flashed through the
courtroom that James Goodwin, l9,
object of her love and pity had
beer killed by posse. T.
Lula Belle, 175-pound blonde,
was sentenced to serve 60 days in
the county Jail for releasing God
win who turned killer soon after
he fled with Bill Wilson, 81. She
also was sentenced to serve four
months for releasing Wilson, but
sentence was suspended for three
years on this second charge and
the husky girl was placed under
probation. She was to have begun
her 6O-day term Immediately but
was freed under a $3.50 appeal
bond.
Lula Belle did not testify after
she entered the court between her
sobbing father and mother She
entered a plea of guilty to the
charges - misdemeanors punish.
able by not more than two years
imprisonment under state law -
and the testimony took less than
five minutes.
Solicitor Paul G. Stroner was
closing his address of counsel
when the false report of Gold
wins shooting and Wilson's cap
ture arrived. He interrupted his
remarks and dramatically made
the announcement to the court.
State Senator L. A. Martin, at
torney for the country bred
blonde, reopened his case.
Judge D. L. Pickard interrupt
ed proceedings to declare what
happened after these men were
released from Jail should have
nothing to do with the judgment
of the court" Pickard had direct
ed that the charge of aiding and
abetting the prisoners to escape
be divided into two charges, one
for each man.
Lula Belle bowed her head and
never raised her eyes, shaded by
a broad-brimmed hat as her attor-
neys, w. Foil Brinkley and Mar
tin, pleaded for mercy.
"This crime sprang neither
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
JAW Lays Plans
For 32-Hr. Week
ToGet More Jobs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (UP)
The United Automobile Workers
Union executive board last night
decided to seek a temporary 81
hour week throughout the auto
mobile industry to provide jobs
for more of it's unemployed men,
bers.
nounced after a lengthy meeting
that it was the unions general
position" that during days of un-
employment the general work
week should be SO hours, thus CIV
ing employment to more people IN
the industry and generally spread
inc purchasing power"
"Tt would increase employment
bv 20 per cent and would not cost
the corporations any more" he
said. 'Tt also would reduce vel
fare expenditures in the nation,
state and local governments
The boards decision. it was un-
derstood. applied particularly to
the Chrysler Corporation and kel-
sey-Hayes company plants in De-
troit. Delegations from these cor
porations conferred with the
board yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
u. S. Officials Concerned
Over Failure of Propa-
gandists to Act
By MACK JOHNSON
Copyright, 1888, United Preso

WASHINGTON, Get. 6. CUP)
Thousands of persons who have
failed to comply with new law
requiring agents of foreign
principals" such as popagandists,
to register with the state depart
ment by October 6, will automat-
ically face federal prosecution af-
ter today, it was learned last
night.
The law was enacted last June
s and requires that such agents
register their connections with
foreign governments, foreign bus
inesseS or foreign political parties
under penalty of a $1,000 fine or
two years Imprisonment, or both.
Last night, as the deadline APP
preached, state department Off
Gals were concerned over the fact
that only a handful had registered
although more than 1000 eau
tioning" letters were sent to "ob-
viouS cases"
The deadline can not be ex-
tended, because of rigid provi-
sions of the law, and violators i'm
mcdiately become subject to pros
ecution.
Although officials denied the
act is intended to curb espionage
activities, it was admitted last
night that once it is operating, it
will be an effective weapon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

HOUSTON, Oct. 6. (UP)-The
American Federation of Labor
convention today seated delegates
Of the International Typographl-
cal union on probation, medlating
another family quarrel in antlcl-
patton of war to the death against
the CIO.-
1t has been feuding with the
Federation over assessment I'M
posed at the last American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention Tor
Organization" purposes. The as
sessment was rejected last spring
on the grounds that the funds
raised thereby were to be used TO
fight another union.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 6. CUP)
William Green, head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, extend
ed the fight against the Committee
for Industrial Organization into
Canada last night, "a hours atter
President Roosevelt had appeared
to the battling factions to make
peace.
Green demanded at the fedora.
ton convention that officials OF
the Canadian Trades and LABOR
Congress purge" its local GU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
DESPERADOES
CAPT j R Ed
NEAR HICKORY.
Man Who Sweet Talked"
Girl Jailer Resists, +
Is Wounded !.
GOODWIN LOCATED
IN SMALL BARN

HICKORY, Oct. 6. (UP).--
James Goodwin, who made love to
blonde girl jailer and persuaded
her to release him from his cell
in Lexington, was captured here
today.
Goodwin resisted officers who
found him in small barn and he
was wounded in the face.
Bill Wilson, who escaped from
the Lexington Jail with Goodwin,
was captured nearby.
Goodwin and Wilson escaped
when Godwin's soft words led Lula
Belle Kimel, the jailer's daughter,
to give up the keys while her ia
Their was away on business: :,
Lulu Belle faced a 60-day jail
sentence for freeing the desp-
eradoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
CATS TO SEEK.
THIRD VICTORY.
In Good Shape to Meet
Swannanoa There in
Hard Contest

Seeking their third straight WIN,
the Hendersonville Beareats VIII
tourney to Swannanoa on Friday
afternoon for a game with the
high school team there.
The Cats are not taking the
contest lightly as Swannanoa IS
ALWAYS a hard team to beat at
home. but the Cat squad will be
in good shape for the contest.
TO date the Cats have shown a
good defensive team, but the rum
ming and passing attack has failed
to function except in spots. The
Cats won the opening game from
Fillmore 6 to 0 and the second
game last week from Mars Hill
6 to 0.
Coach John Stephens has not
announced a starting lineup for
the game Friday, and will prob
ably use substitutes freely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
Walter F. George
By
Georgia Dems
NOll Call Is Forced and
Vote Recorded as
242 to 16S

= MACON. Ga, Oct. 6. (UPl-
Ie9rrIa Democrats yesterday for
cnaIIy renominated Walter +.
george for the United States SEN
ale after former Governor Eu-
gene TaImadge carried his fight
. the floor of the state conVen-
1on and forced a roll call.
Inc vote was 242 to 1913.
iaImadge left the hall after the
wi call and said ne had mo COM
nent."
George won denomination IN
ae Democratic primary Septem-
.ef IA when he received 242 coun-
~ unit votes to 14S for Tai
IIaadge and 20 for U. S. District
Iorney Lawrence Camp, the
a"er President Roosevelt's choice
defeat George.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
Pet Lion Breaks
From Cage, Kills
Jersey Motorist
Whole Town in Uproar Un.
til Animal Is Slain
by Police

WILDWOOD, N. j., Oct. g.
(UP)-A 250-pound pet lion
broke from his cage last night,
mauled and killed a motorist, and
was killed by police after two
hour uproar during which pedes-
trians were warned off the streets,
storekeepers barred their doors
and residents locked themselves
in their homes.
The lion, two-year-old named
fluffy from an amusement con-
cession known as "The Death
WALL" broke from his cage at
feeding time and slew Thomas
Saito, 81, Japanese auctioneer
from 1888 Porter street, Phila-
delphia, as Saito was about to en-
ter his automobile.
The lion bounced upon Saito
without warning but the Japanese
managed to evade him momentar-
lily. Saito crawled under the board
walk. which lines the amusement
center, but the beast followed and
killed him.
Saito's clothing was town away
and his neck broken.
Omie Oishi, 10-year-old son Of
Saito's employer, was in the au-
tomobile and screamed for help
during the attack but the lion
made no attempt to injure the
boy. Residents found him weep
ing and hysterical in the automo-
bile and it then became known
that Tuffy was loose. Police said
he had been at large Is minutes
before they learned of it.
They spread word rapidly thru
the town, to the CONSERVATION OF
the populace of 5000. Residents
hurried from the streets to their
homes, barricaded doors and win
dows and took refuge in their cell
!; Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
NEW DEAL STALWARTS ARE
AGITATED OVER MORE TAXES
No-Quarter Battle Seen as
Increased Relief Fight
Inevitable
By HARRY WILSON SHARPE
United Press Staff Correspondent

.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (UP).
The public debt hit an all-time
high of S3S,426,367,934, yester-
day along with growing indica-
tions that President Roosevelt and
the next congress will come to
grips on spending, taxation and
economy.
The debt was pushed to the new
level by transfer of S33,5OO,OOO
of special treasury obligations to
the old age reserve and railroad
retirement accounts. The previ-
Gus high way S38,407,012,443 on
September Is when S0O,0OO,OO0
was borrowed to finance the new
recovery program.
The mounting total, coming as
it appears the administration Is
heading toward a new fiscal year
spending record, is alarming con-
servative Democrats and Republl-
cans and even New Deal stall
warts are getting agitated.
Thus the 10th congress, which
will be elected next month, may
provide the president with the Sc
verest test of his leadership.
A no-quarter battle was fore
Swallowed when one of the top
senate Democrats whose Influence
is recognized, yesterday told the
United Press:
az don't think congress will vote
the president another great sum
to be spent by his ALLEGATION or
by ALLEGATION of works progress or
public works administration au-
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
KHAN
AIDING BUND
Un-American Probers Told
Alleged Faseists Work
Together
BY ALLEN c. DIBBLE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (UP).
John C. Metcalfe, committee IN
vestigator, charged yesterday be-
fore the house inquiry into un-
American activities that the Ger
man-American Bund is attempting
TO combine 125 Fascist organlza-
tions in this country into a power
full third party.
Metcalfe, former newspaperman
who Joined the Bund to obtain
"inside" information, made his al,
legation as the committee plunged
into an intensive study Of Fascist
activities in the United States aft
err receiving evidence that 6oth
Nazi and Italian movements mere
are being directed from abroad.
Metcalfe alleged that Newton
Jenkins, Chicago attorney
sought the merger for new po-
litical party, and related that Her
man Schwartzmann, Astoria, N.
Y, Bund leader, told him that
"German-Americans will be at the
top of the merger" ,.
To substantiate his testimony,
Metcalfe cited numerous instances
of alleged "Chumminess" among
Italian Blackshirt and Nazi
groups, and added that the ku
Klux Khan, Silver Shirts, Gold
Shirts of Mexico, and other al
legedly Fascistic groups are work
ing with them. ,.c
Metcalfe said that California
Bund members told him an align,
ment behind Jenkins would aid
them politically" and he quoted
Willie Kendzia, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Los Angles g no th af
saying "there wouldn't De 1naI
King Kong in New York-La
Guardia" if the consolidation were
effected.
"Blackshirts and groups of ltal-
CONTINUED on page four).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
TIL. Mullinax AT
Sisters Funeral
Mrs. M. R. Falls Passes
at Clover, 5. {.

T.. H. Mullinax left this morn
ing for Clover, S. c., to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. NJ.
R. Falls, So, who died at her
home there yesterday afternoon
as the result of a heart attack.
Mrs. Falls was a member of the
Baptist church there. Her funeral
was to be held at four o'clock this
afternoon.
In addition to her husband,
four daughters and three sons,
Mr.. Mullinax and the following
brothers and sisters survive:
R. C. Mullinax of Cherryville,
and H. F. Mullinax Of Kingstree,
Miss Grizzie Mullinax of Kings.
tree, Mrs. G. P. McSwain OF
Kingstree, Mrs. w. I. Dixon OF
Kingstree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

THOUSANDS UNREGISTERED
AS FOREIGN AGENTS WILL
BE SUBJECTTOPROSECUTION

against spies or other alien under
cover agents who function to the
detriment of the United States.
State department sources cred
tied some registration failures to
a mistaken impression that the
law, which was passed as the out
growth of investigation of I'M
American activities, applies only
to aliens.
Actually, its scope is much more
comprehensive because it defines
foreign principal" as "the gov
eminent of a foreign country, a
political party of a foreign coun-
try, a person domiciled abroad, OF
any foreign business, partnership,
association, corporation, or polltl-
cal organization"
In this connection it specifies
that public relations counsel, pub
licity agents, servants, represen-
tatives or attorneys for any of
those groups are required to reg
lister, disclosing their names, ad-
dresses, salaries, commissions, &C.
tivitie, and similar data.
The 1000 "cautioning" letters
were sent to persons known to be
in this category. In addition, Of
ficials say there are literally
thousands of others" to whom let
tiers were not sent but whose &C
tivities are a matter of record.
The department declined to re-
veal the names of those who have
registered. Officials said the list
will be made public later after
registrations have been photo
graphed for the records. They
said that recently there had been
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
Business Upturn
Reported By AFL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (UP).
The American Federation of La
Dor reported today that a strong
upswing of the business cycle was
under way and predicted increasc
ed activity for the remainder OF
the autumn and next spring.
The Federation monthly survey
said removal of the European "ar
threat had eliminated the cfiet
brake on business.
Trade union reports for the first
mart Of September show empl oy-
nent gaining in nearly all indus
tries and the outlook is for con-
tinuing gains the next two
months, the American Federation
of Labor said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
COMMONS SQUIRM AS
CHURCHILL SPEAKS

LONDON. Oct. 6. (UP) - An
Overwhelming vote Of confidence
b. the house of commons on gov
krrment foreign policy was fore
Swallowed today when the house
tpprovcd, 3l3 TO $50, the govern
hent motion 70 adjourn after to-
hay until November |.
Labor party leaders opposed ad-
ounment because continental
bcnditions remained in such jeop-
3rdy."
& Prime Minister Chamberlain
Persisted in the government mo-
Jon with the usual proviSo that
be house would be recalled be-
{orehand if necessary.
E Parliament still had to dispose
n the government confidence mo-
bon and the labor party amend
lhent asserting that the house
eouId not approve the policy which
led 10 the sacrifice" of Czecho-
flOVakla.
As debate started today, it was
reported that new and sweeping
concessions were made to Ger
hany by the international COM
mission supervising CzechoSlo-
'aklan dismcmbcrment.
Winston Churchill, cherub-fac-
ed veteran Of many of Britain's
StormleSt political battles, yester-
ray warned the British empire
mat the only way it can avoid
falling before the onrush of Fueh-
i!er Adolf Hitler's power poll
&c S' is to build the mightiest air
lleet in the world.
For a solid hour the chubby
Ieader Of the opposition conserva-
yves stood on the floor of COM
mons and gave the government of
lfrlmc Minister Neville Chamber
iain one Of the worst tongue lash
lOgs II has ever received.
Churchill concluded his denun-
tailon Of the peace of Munich"
HTn ms ominous prophecy:
Never will we have friendship
Pe'Wecn the British democracy
IContinued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6. (UP).-The
British government was reported
last night to have warned Poland
not to make any further attempts
to dismember Czechoslovakia.
The warning was understood to
have been conveyed to Foreign
Minister Josef Beck of Poland, by
the British ambassador at War
saw, Sir Howard Kennard, after
reports were received that Poland
was planning to demand sever
ance of Ruthenia from the Prague
government.
The proposed dismemberment
was understood to be an effort Of
the Polish government to create a
common boundary with Hungary,
and to have Hungary annex the
area, or perhaps have part coded
to Hungary and part to Poland.
The British protest was believ-
ed to have been based on the
theory that, while it would be
ready to consider any territorial
claims on racial grounds, it would
not consent to partition of
Czechoslovak territory on political
grounds.
Poland already has taken over
the Teschen area, where a Polish
minority live, and it was reported
Poland is anxious to extend the
dismemberment to provide a bull.
wark against Russian penetration
from the east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
Three POWERS REACH
BASIS FOR ACCORD

LONDON, Oct. s. (UP)-Great
Britain, France and Italy have
|esehed a broad basis for a three
bower agreement, aiming at set
|lemens Of the Spanish civil war
Ind British and French reeosni-
bon Of the Italian conquest of
Ethiopia, informed sources said
lodsy.
Considerable haggling over de-
|ails may delay formal announce
hent Of the agreement, it was adj
hitted, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
WARNED
TO
AHEAD
Members Squirm as Speak
er Saws There Will Never
Be German Friendship
FALLS FOR AIRFLEET
| ASSURING FREEDOM

LONDON, Oct. s. (UP)-The
today won an over
Ib,lminr vote of confidence, 366
|. I44 on the declaration that its
Liz on the Czech crisis averted
var in Europe.
chamberlain in a speech con-
.ludine four days debate deelsr-
IA he. and not Adolf Hitler, drew
L. the Munich agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
SAY POLES WARNED AGAINST
NEW CZECH DISMEMBERMENT
London Calls Halt on Sc.
verance Of Ruthenia
From Prague
BULLETIN

WARSAW, Oct. 6. (UP)
Poland was understood to
have agreed today to sup
port Hungary's demand for
the cession of territory by
Czechoslovakia to provide
for a common Polish-Hunga-
rian frontier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

A story arrives relating that
two football cheer leaders have
entered each others colleges. II
looks like q raw deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day. Cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith, Mrs. Bea-
trice Levinson; legislative, Mrs.
Rena Segal, Mrs. Ethel Low; afii-
davits, Mrs. Betty Paris, Mrs. Ger
trude Mensh: special gifts, Mrs.
Esther Mendelsohn, Mrs Sophie
Stein; program, Mrs. Eliza Stras-
burger, Mrs. Binnie Rothschild;
publicity, Mrs. Fannie Tashof, Mrs.
Gertrude Pincus; youth, Mrs. Elsie
Halpern. Mrs. Dora Glassman;
budget, Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn, Mrs.
Rose Basseches; ways and means,
Mrs. Louise Solomon. Mrs. Mary
Tempchin; ritual, Mrs. Yvonne
Kushner, Mrs. Leah Wolf; auxiliary
extension work, Mrs. Rebecca Des-
off. Mrs. Gertrude Lichtman; adult
educational. Mrs. Leah Janus, Mrs.
Betty Wolfsohn: membership, Mrs.
Ethel Blumenthal, Mrs. Jean Kal:
pin, Mrs Sylvia Blajwas; Mrs.
Sylvia OstroW; hospitality. Mrs.
Leah Lounsbury, Mrs. Dorothy Sill
berstein, Mrs. Frances Tavan; con-
tact and telephone, Mrs. Peggy
Goldman, Mrs. Lillian Bennett;
music, Mrs. Lillian Krick, Mrs.
Edith Kellert; dramatics, Mrs. Lii
liam Butler, Mrs. Evelyn Diamond,
Mrs. Yvonne Kushner; Choral So
ciety, Mrs. Leah Janus, Mrs. Eliza
Kopel and Mrs. Millie Goldenberg.
DR.. Ivy Pelzman, retiring presi-
dent of Argo Lodge, introduced the
speaker, and Seymour Guthman,
elected to succeed DR.. Pelzman, also
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
B'nai Birth
Auxiliary
Initiates
Charter Members
Taken In and
Officers Elected

Six hundred charter members of
the Ladies Auxiliary to Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth, were initiated, officers
were installed and a charter was
presented by Maurice Bisgyer, inter-
national secretary to the Supreme
Lodge of the organization at joint
meeting of the lodge and auxiliary
held last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, president of
the new auxiliary, received the char
ter and presided over the meeting,
which included a discussion of The
Background and Aftermath of the
Munich Agreement" by Felix Nor
ley, editor of the Washington Post,
whe was guest speaker.
The degree team of the Argo
Lodge was in charge of the initia-
ton and the opening prayer was
given by Mrs. Milton Strasburger.
Organized five months ago with
400 women at its initial meeting,
the auxiliary since has added 200
members.
Officers serving with Mrs. GeWirz
are: Mrs. Hertzberg, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss,
second vice president; Mrs. Sidney
Wiseman, third vice president; Mrs
Morris Bildman, treasurer; Mrs.
Herman Eisenberg, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Alexander Tish, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Edward Ehrlich
assistant financial secretary; Mrs
Sol SchWartzback, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jack Tender, assist
ant corresponding secretary; Mrs
Zal Diamond, historian; Mrs. Samuel
A. Berns and Mrs. Max Names, au-
ditors, and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, parliamentarian
Chairman and co-chairmen of
committees were announced as fol-
lows: Project, Mrs. Hoda Bisgyer
Mrs. Katherine Hertzberg; anti
defamation, Mrs. Leona Roller
Mrs. Edith Wallack; student well
fare, Mrs. Helen Pelzman, Mrs
Emma Haas: cooperation with
Argo Lodge, Mrs. Belle Shefferman
Mrs. Ida Wilmer; social service
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Chest in solid omber-coIored mopIe Three
top Was S38 Now w--S2 SIS