davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

Of his train. u club car, until the St.
Nicholas, private car Of William III.
Kenny OF New York and friend Of the
governor, and observation ear were
hooked On. These two are being used
by the Smith personal party.
AS the crowd let out shouts Of
good luck AL bring back the west
al" and show 'em AL the governor
appeared az the window OF the club
ear and waved his hand. Hanging
on the end Of the train IN a circular
Illuminated sign reading smith
Robinson special, the victory ticket"
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Warner also
mad several appearances for bows
and to thank the thronr for the
greetings both throwing candy. kisses
and flowers 10 the scores who Thanked
the car and stood on the tracks.
The governor toured the train and
retired late. "Why 20 TO bed.r he
remarked ~ he went through the
cars I'VE don't have TO get up early"
Distinguished Group
Besides Mrs. Smith snd the eldest
daughter Emily, the governors per-
sonal party includes Mrs. Daniel
O'Day Of Rye, n. T.. vice chairman
or the democratic state committee "
New York; William VT. Kenny, Major
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

Helen Ruth spent several days in
San Benito with relatives.
G. z. Redlund Of Lyford was q
business caller here Thursday.
Scott Mckay Of Harrington was here
Thursday.
Rev. j. S. Huckabee Of Combes
was here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ". B. Bourne was a visitor
in Lyford Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

General William Nv. Haskell, con-
mander cf the New York national
guard; Comptroller Charles WV. Berry,
Of New York City. who is a physi-
clan; Justice Joseph M- Proskauer, OF
the New York supreme e0urti Justice
Bernard T.. Shientag Of the city court
of New York; former Senator and
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock az Nebraska:
Bruce Kremer, democratic national
committeeman from Montana and
John ~. Glynn. nephew W Governor
Smith and business manager Of the
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Flowers Manager
Dead; Believe Suicide

KINGSTON, ". w. Sept. l7.-EE
Walt Miller, manager OF the l9te
Tiger Flowers, one time middle
weight champion was dead today pre-
sumably wv Ms own hand.
Hiss lifeless body was found I'm
his room at hi straining camp for
bixers near here yesterday. There
were two bullet wounds w his body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
MERCEDES

EAt EN- AIMS FUN sun
A pretty party Of the psst week
was the one at the home OF Mrs. F. r.
Nichols when she entertained in
honor Of her son. Ernest. Games and
contests we're enjoyed until a late
hour when a tempting refreshment
course was served.
The guests included Misses Ruth
and Margaret Pierce, Mary Gaddy.
Hortence and Jewell Dunson, Anna
Kate Mcdonald, Mary Fisher, Cath
crime Commons. Alois Jennings.
Daisy Lester. Maxine Dunson and
William Lester. Stuart Kelso and
Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Pierce, all Of
whom are members Of the Epworth
league, Of which the honoree is a
member. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
guests on this occasion were Mr.. end
Mrs. A. Il. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Nichols.
HOSTESS TO CLASS
Mrs. W. c. Bohanan entertained the
members 81 her Sunday school class
Of the Christian Sunday School in
the hoom Of the grammar school
which is used as the session room
for the class.
Children's games we're played. the
most exciting Of which was the PIN
ming on Of the donkey tail, the prize
going "a Bobby Schaeffer. Balloons
were given the children for favors,
and ice cream and cake served later.
The young folks present were Alice
Ann Jacobs, Lorene and Bobby
Schaeffer. Ruth Stevens and Nell Bo-
hanan. Mrs. Bohanan's guests were
Mrs. o. ]. Schaeffer and Mrs. Jacobs.
PERSONALS
Miss Bessie Asbury returned Sat
urdav from San Antonio where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
Luker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Livingston
have returned 10 their home in
Runge. Texas. after a visit here in
the home Of their son, Slaude Living
ston and wife.
Mrs. Lilah Lyle has returned 10
Mercedes after spending the summer
months in Bonham. Tex.
Mrs. Y. c. Tucker and two children,
Allen and Lewis, arrived in Mercedes
this week for an extended visit in the
home Of Mrs. fuckers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. decker.
Miss Irene Richardson az Donna
was a guest here Of Miss Vera Barry
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Arnew OF Nc
Allen. were guests here this week Of
their daughter, Mrs. Claude Living
ston.
Mrs. Lettie Gibson has returned
from a weeks visit in San Antonio.
Mrs. Joe Brooks has returned from
Brownsville. where she spert several
DAYS as a guest Of Miss Mary
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lauderdale
have returned from a visit of several
DAVIS in San Antonio.
Miss Edyth Simpson who has been
4 guest for the past three weeks IN
the home here Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Wilmer left this week for her home
in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Adams Of Los
Angeles. Calf. who are touring the
Valley. were entertained this week
here IN the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Trench Mouth Healed

Your friends dare not say so but
you sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any Bet
ter. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases If used as directed. II
5 not a mouth wash or paste, and
is sold on a money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Sore Bleeding Gums

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy is needed to convince any
one. No matter how bad your Ease
set q bottle. use as directed. and II
you are not satisfied druggists viii
macy, Inc.-Adv. (5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
FL Jardin PIT. A
BUYS Paintings

Two paintings have been purchased
81 the Il Jardin PIT. A. for the
school, according to the report Of
their last meeting held Friday. At
that time they heard a talk By J.
s. Rasco. Fl Jardin superintendent.
The business meeting was followed
by a social hour, during which grape
sherbet and cake were served.
Their next meeting will be held
September 2S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
SEBASTIAN
Plan SOCIAL MEETING

PLAN SOCIAL MEETING
The missionary society Of the
Methodist church met at the hons OF
Mrs. W. r. Wilson. After the usual
business was disposed Of. a very
interesting lesson was read from the
Missionary Voice. A short Bible
lesson was followed by n prayer by
Mrs. Wilson. 4 social meeting was
planned for next week at the home
If Mrs. ID. w. Cakes. nj which time
the members will entertain their
husbands. Also plans for organizing
n junior missionary society were
discussed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Sailing o. Sept 10th.
PERSONALS
NJ. and Mrs. s. 8. Caldwell wera
business visitors in Raymcndville
THURSDAY.
Mr.. Maeood Of Lyford was trans
acting business in Sebastian. Tues
dav.
T. B. Love. formerly Of Raymond
vile but now Of Santa Rosa, called
on friends here Monday evening.
Mrs. Nancy G. Wilson and dau-h-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Shirar were visitors
in Harlirgen Tuesday.
Mrs. Day OF Wilson Tract. yrs
here Thursday visiting her daugh-
ters. Misses Juanita and Ruth Day
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Jones and
children were in Raymondville
Thursday.
Mrs. J. r. Sprorse and dauch-
tiers Mrs. VI. b. Bourne and Miss
Nell Sprouse spent Tuesday morning
in San Perlita and Raymcndville.
Mrs. ". T. Wilson. accompanied
by her son. j. ID. Wilson. were cali
ers in HarlinRen Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Klemann and daughter.
Mrs. r. X. Watson and little New
ton Klemann. Jr., were Harlingen
Thursday.
Mrs. S. P. Nelson and daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Today's Radio Features

Today's Radio Features
Monday, Sept. ~
[Centrl STANDARD Tfme1
san-rnxv and His Gang: HarryB reuer. Xylophonist-wJz KDKA KYw
KWK WJR WsM WsB WRc WREN. WFAA
To0-Ryersde Program. Band. Quartet-NJZ kDkA XIV hWh WJh
WsM WLW Kvoo wBAP VINO KoA wEBc
"V WTAM WV wsAf Wen wTMj KsD wcco Voc WHO WOW
WDAF kyoo WFAA KPRc WOA WHAS WSM VINO WsB
soO-rnted opera Co.. samson and DsIlah"-woR, Wade wAIU
WKRC WGHP WMAQ wOwO KNOX KABC kohl WSPD Wink
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-VaHey Radio Station
Brownsville
10S0 kc-277S meters)
g.S0-l2 noon-Varied musical program.
l2-Weather forecast.
1000 :OO-Associate Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Stations request program inter
spersed.
s~;OO-1o:oO-Remote control program from Mecol clubhouse near
McAnen. (This was tentative and may be postponed IL
was stated at the studio).
KRGv-Harrngen Music Co.
Harrington
(1270 kc-236l neters)
7s00sO0-Dck and the Edinburg Review.
9:O01l:O0-Specials-
1880 p. m-Weather forecast
400 6OO-Basebal results and radio dealers, program.
6:O06:45-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
6:45-9: oO-Specials.
$500 lO:00-Rio Hondo community program
Observation-Disclosures Music Co. program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Flashes Of Life
(ET The Associated Press)

is an ancient mariner who can show
the way 10 young folks sailing a
boat. lie won a special ten-meter
boat race OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht club. He i T6 yeasr old.
NEW YORK-Equestrians are 10
have a new headquarters in Manhat-
tan. James w. Gerard, former am
bassador 10 Germany,
formation or the Metropolitan Rid
ing club. which plans a big club
house near Central Park, with
facilities for riding, swimming, din
ing and dancing.
NEW Y0RK-Mrs. Graham Fair
Vanderbilt now has a private nine
hole golf course az Manhasse.. Long
Island. Her horse Sarazen was
quite a figure on the turf. Gene Sar-
azen opened her links with an exhi-
bition.
NEW YORK-The unionized theat-
rical press agents Of the great White
Way have pledged loyalty 70 their
employers and volunteered their aid
in rehabilitating the theater. In
return they ask two weeks notice Of
discharge, separate managers and
press agents for road companies,
and salary bonds when other en-
ployes are thus protected.
NEW YORK-On a bicycle paced
BY an automobile Richard Corke. 10,
has come from Albany. a distance az
$50 miles, in eight hours and sour
minutes. At times he went as high
as IS miles an hour.
NEW YORK-Like TO hear Thorn
as A. Edison? Tune in on WIZ be-
tween z and 8 p. m. tonight, stan-
dard time. He win open a radio
show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

Senior class to elect officers.
Hi-Lo Bridge club meets with
Mrs. ]. B. Samuel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF TRADE SHOWS
PRICE DECLINES

NEW YORK. Feb. rs cF--Estso-
lishment OF a new high for the year
by sterling exchange, an irrcgula.
stock market featured by a revival OF
activity and strength in the rail
issues. quiet bond trading with the
general price average sinking to q
new low for the year and higher
commodity markets dividend spccu~
lative interest in this weeks financial
markets.
Marking down OF several pool spe-
cialtieS IN the stock market reflected
continued speculative mleasiness over
tlN brokers loan situation despite the
reduction OF more than $9l l,000000 III
that item during the past week Cen
cral Motors, u, S. Steel common and
other so-called standard industrals
moved within a narrow trading rance.
Rails. which have been sluggish
most of the year as result Of poor
earnings and traffic reports. were
galvanized into activity by the an
nouncernent OF competitive bidding Tor
control Of Wabash ana unconiirmed
reports that the proposed fifth trunk
line system of l.. F. Loree had been
abandoned Western Maryland issues
showed special strength on expecta-
ton that they WOULD benefit through
the Interstate commerce commissions
rejection Of the proposed voluntary
reduction on lake cargo coal rates
by other reads.
The dullnesS Of the bond market was
attributed to the uncertainty regarding
he terms of the new U. S. treasury
financing, and the competition OF a
lood Of new offerings. Gold continues
o move, cut Of the country in large
volume with Argentine and France rs
he principal importing countries. "A
shipment of $5,OO0,000 in gold from
;oviet Russia was received earlier IN
the week.
Cotton prices responded to reports
of excessively dry weather in the
southwest and an improved trade de-
nand. VS. Eat futures were marked up
on reports of crop damage in the Win
-er wheat belt, Corn also pointed up
ward on downward revision OF the
,rop estimates. Sugar responded to
increased buying by, refiners Coffee
nrices also recorded a brisk advance.
Rubber was one of the few comnodit-
les to lose ground. liuuidation being
inspired by the uncertainty regarding
the continuation of the Stevenson re-
striction scheme in British possessions,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
PRODUCING COST
OF COAL SECRET
SENATORS TOLD

! PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. Is (P-
The senate committee investigating
the bituminouS coal situation in thi,
district today delved into the operat.
ors' side OF the question Oy inter.
rogating j. D. A. Morrow, president
of the Pittsburgh Coal company, ant
visiting open shop mines of that con.
Germ. The senators learned:
That the Pittsburgh Coal company
did not consider the Jacksonville
wage scale an agreement, but ar
arrangement" under which it coult
turn to non-union operation at will
That the Pittsburgh Coal company
had no intention, at this time, oi
disclosing the cost OF producing coal
And, that the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany intended tC remain non-union
ard would not deal with ORGANIZED
labor in tIcure.
Visiting the Pricedale mine OF thu
company, the senators were accom-
panied by Morrow, who talked fully
;ssl freely until asked by Senator
Wheeler. Montana, to give the COM
mittee men the cost of producing I
ton OF coal.
An official of the company, asked
the same question yesterday, refused
to answer Morrows reply was: %
don't care tC answer that publicly
and the subject was dropped.
Going back to August 10, 1875, when
the Pittsburgh Coal company first
announced its intention OF cutting
wages below that provided in the
Jacksonville scale, which expired on
March 81, 1927, the senators sought tc
abrogate it's agreement, with the United
Mine Workers. Morrow denied thai
it w2s an agreement, contending it
was nothing more than an arrange
ment from which the operators could
withdraw at will and go over to non
union labor His company could not
pay the Jacksonville scale and COM
pete with adjacent open shop fields
When the union refused to modify 5he
scale, he said, his company closed its
mines and later re-opencd non-union
| 1t had no intention of dealing with
organized labor in future. he said.
I The contention of mine union of
ficials that the railroads were in con
j spiracy with the operators TO ruin th'
I union came in for indirect references
when the senators asked Morrow how
much his company charged the road
for ton of coal The Erie and New
, York Central pay $500; the Penn
sylvania $190, and the Delaware anC
! Hudson SITS, an inferior grade being
supplied the last named road, Morrow
said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
NEGRO DANCERS
NUDITY EXCITES
VIENNA SOLONS

VIENNA, Feb. 25 tP- Josephine
Baker, negro dancer whose appearance
in Viey.Sta on March l in her exotic
nude dances has created sharp con-
troversy throughout Austria, was the
subject OF long debate in the Aus
trian national parliament today.
DR.. Jerzbeck, a leader OF C1e clerl-
eal party, and a practicing physician
for IS years, declared ht was OPP
posed to her appearance, not because
of her color or nationality but De
cause she appeared before the public
dressed Only in postage stamp
Moreover" he contended, "her
dances are devoid of any real art, con-
sisting only of grotesque distortions
and writhing gri1naces."
Dr. Jerzabeck complained OF pubic
posters all over Vienna showing The
dancer attired in only string of pea'ls
and a few ostrich features like a
Congo savage"
1T is Seandalous," he shouted. "that
we are asked to pay 100000 shillings 70
see nudity when a hundred thousand
workmen are walking the streets Ct
Vienna searching for employment and
food !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

would lead the way towards bringing
about successful manufacture OF a
plano within the reach Of persons OF
ordinary financial circumstances.
The experiment attracted the atten-
ton Of The entire aircraft industry,
and was pronounced successful by ltS
SPONSORS when Brooks last week broke
he worlds record for sustained flight
of airplanes OF 40 horsepower or less,
by piioting the little ship from De-
troit to Titusville Fla, an air line dis
tsnce of approximately $50 miles.
few weeks previously he made all
unsuccessful attempt to break the
record, the plane being forced down IN
the CarClinas. At the time OF his
previous attempt, Ford was out at the
airport here before dawn, assisting the
-,ung pilot in putting th"
touches on the machine, Even after
Brooks started taxing the plane down
the field for take-off, Ford ran after
him shouting final injunctions to the
flier to take every precautions for mis-
own safety.
Don't mind the plane" Ford shout
cd Eve can build another. Watch
yourself"
Brooks was chief test pilot of the
Stout Ford Airplane company and
Gained International prominence when
he piloted Mrs. Evangeline L. l.. Lind
bergh. Colonel Charles A, Lindberga's S
mother, to Mexico and return, He
had been employed by the Ford COM
pany about four years,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
AL SMITH AVOIDS DEBATE.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 25 P-
Governor Smith flatly declared to-
day he would enter into no long
range debate or newspaper contro-
versy on the subject of prohibition
with William G. McAdoo, his op-
ponent in 1924 for the democratic
presidential nomination. His state
ment was made in reply to an ar
ticle by McAdoo which will appear
in the March issue of the American
Review of Reviews, in which tho
former secretary of the treasury as
serts that the only fundamental pro
hibition issue is "shall a state be
permitted to disregard any part O.
the constitution which it elects MOI
to obey?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
BALKAN CRISIS
CONTINUED From Page one)

(COntlnued FROM rage OIlSy
Gil agenda of March 5. Il
Hearing that the machine guns had
been scrapped and were about to be
sold, the league secretariat recently
asked Hungary to postpone the sale,
but Hungary replied that this request
came too late. The government, how
ever. promised to ask the purchasers
not to remove the material in order
that it's identification might be taciii =
tated.
Hungarian scrap dealers bought the
weapons which were lacking in many
essential parts such as gun locks ann
,srrels. Dispatches from Vienna said
tHat the weapons were OF a model
manufactured by an Austrian gun
fax tory in use in the former AuStro-
Hungarian army which were turned
over to italy unoer the peace treaty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
PASSENGERS
Continued from Page Orle)


was overpowered and with Kelly was
bound and gagged.
With the clerks disposed Of and
the four robbers outside effectively
sublugating crew, passengers and
passersby, the two robbers VINO IN
vaded the mail car calmly but swiftly
searched amcng the mail sacks until
they found the money pouches.
They walked towards tile station, the
gang leader whistleG shrilly and the
men guarding crew and passengers
joined them.
All dashed to closed automobile
parked nearby. the pouches were
tossed in and within Il minutes ircna
the time the train ground to stop
the holdup had been perpetrated and
the robbers had escaped
The alarm was not spread quickly
because all telephone wires i'll the
vicinity had been cut. hut CHICAGO
detectives and postcffice inspectors
socn were at the scene.
The trains destination was Port
Huron. Mich, and its crew was
reached at Valparaiso, Ind, and tolc
to return tc Chicago to assist iii the
investigation.
The tram was made up OF thr T
baggage cars ahead of the mali car
and two passenger coaches back OF II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
FREE ENERGY
CONTINUED From Page one>


William B. Stout, president OF the
Stout Air Service, Inc, and designer
of the all-metal type of transport
planes manufactured by the Ford
Motor company, said the motor was
every impressive" and actually un-
canny" He expressed a desire to
"see how a large model designed to
develop power enough to lift an air.
| plane, would operate"
Hendershot claims his motor runs
m free electrical energy, taken from
the air or ground, and utilizes no
fuel whatever
Stout said the secret of Hender-
shots motor lies in hitherto un-
known method of winding the arma-
ture as to make it draw energy direct
ly from electrical currents in the air
or ground.
Hendershot has kept the motor con-
cealed and its details secret except
| to persons permitted to witness the
tests. However, Stout said the motor
| is about the size of motors used to
operate vacuum cleaners AMI sewing
machines and was similar in appear
ance to any small electrical motor.
William B. Mayo, chief engineer OF
| the Ford Motor company, was in con-
ference with Major Lanphier, Hender-
shot and Peat in Major Lanphler's
office prior to the majors departure
today. He declined to make any
statement upon leaving. Major Lam
phier and Col. Lindbergh held
previous conference with Ford Of
ficials at the Ford plant Thursday
Whether these conferences had any
connection with the development OF
the Hendershot motor was not learned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One(
Senator Reed has mentioned prohlbi-
ton only by inference. He repeatedly
has counsclled his fellow democrats
against a party split over issues on
which they cannot agree
Some OF Senator Georges support
ers in his home state are offering him
as n all-southern. dry candidate Ior
the nomination but the activity on
his behalf has not been widespread
The Reed supporters, on the other
hand have workers in most Of The
states between the Mississippi and the
Pacific.
There already is a great deal of tell
c1aimiug arong The rival political
managers who will tell inquirers that
this or that state is lin the bag lor
their particul candidate. AS a mat
ter of fact although various state Or
organizations arc pledged one way OF
another, The actual number OF dele
gates who have been formally instruct
ed how to vote in the nominating con-
yentiors remains almost nil. On the
republican side the score Of instructed
votes stands thus; ct
Senator Curtis a (second and fourth
Kansas districts). uoep
Frank O. Lowdenc2 (first North
Carolina district
And among the democrats!
Senator George % en- Of Georeia)
Governor Smith Up hilippi 4
Islands,.
Nowhere else has the question been
formally decided bv party officials eX-
cept in Florida where the democrats
have definitely decided to send an un-
, instructed DELEGATION
Mayor Thompson's decision to line
un his deleration from Cook county
Illinois. for the drafting G. President
COOLIDGE announced here today by the
m yor himself marks the renewal OF q
long tandine feud between tho
Thompson organization in Chicago and
former Governor LoWden. In 1920
when Lowden was one of the leaders
for the nomination his home-state
support did not include the delegates
controlled by Mayor Thompson.
Although the Chicago mayors an
nouncement was made after he had
been to the White House, there was
nothing 70 indicate tnaC FIesIuS4ls
Coolidge knew of it in advance or had
changed his wice-announced decision
against becoming candidate.
In two Of the three big eastern states
which remain unknown quantities III
the republican problem-Massachetts
New York and Pennslvania-the past
few days have seen further evidences
Of rcpublioan disagreement. The Mel
lon and Ware organizations in Penn
sylvania cot into a discussion over To-
cal candidates. that left the presl-
dental preference outlook more PROC
lelnatical than ever. In Massachusetts
where such republican leaders as Ma.
tional Chairman Butler lean toward an
rninstructed delegation overnor
Fuller came out for Hoover, and pro-
rosed Col Lindbergh for vice presi-
dent tA .f al
The Massachusetts executive did -
explain how the 26 year old air hero
would qualify for position reserved
bv the constitution ITO those who have
attained to the age of 35."