davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
SATURDAY MORNING PRO
GRAMS

2s3-WTIC, Hartford--10s0
7:o0-Muslcal Time Table
8-3n-"Cheerio"
Shopping with Susan"
Behind the Scenes" Paul
Lucas
t0.15-Home Circle program
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chat
t0:45-Piano recital
11:00-"Next Winters Dairy Feeds,
W L. Harris. Jr.
11:15-Laurel Trio
1t:30-Farn FLAKES
t1:45-"Forgotten Melodies
17:o0-Bond Trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23


When In Hartford why not stop at
Noniss's Oyster House for one Of our
famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore
Dinner" that is served each evening
from 4 TO o'clock each day for
only $3.50.
Also IN our retail department We
have fresh supply Of Lobster Meat,
Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam
ing CLANS. Open Long Clans and
Chowder CLANS and Shrimp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
i2S-WIW, Cincinnati-70O

l2S-N Nv, tlnClnnati-IO
s o0-Tea Time Tunes
6:3o-Live stock report
6. 45-Floyd Gibbons
Digest report
70o-Uncle solomon
T.15-Nocal solos
7:20-Dinner concert
.59-Weather forecast
7.00-Mac and AL
S.15-Ohio Night School
S:5O-keep Fit
8.45-Fanous Loves
a.o0-Champions
:30-American Svcribs
1o:0o-Quakers
9:45-Variety
10:30-Week-end program
11:00-Castle Farm orchestrs
-1:15-Great States Lawn Party
-1:50-Anos n Andy
11:45-Brooks and Ross
19.00-Weather man
2;G1-Burnt Corkers
12:30-Nocal trio
1:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
.S0-Mansfeld and Lee
2.00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
3O3-WBZ. springfeId-eeo

303-WBZ. Springheld-9s0
T.45-Mornins Salute
7.55-Road Man
2.n0-Phil Cook
S:15-Headliner
8:3o-shopping About with Dor
othy Randall
7.45-Popu1ar Bits
9:0o--Beauty and health, June Lee
9.15-Trio
9:30-Home Forum Cooking school
Observation-Disclosures
1t:o0-John Marion, pianist
1f;t5-Melody Musketteers
II 55-Satety studio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
3g5-NJZ. New York-760

: 2o-Rise and Shine. dance or
0hestra
T45-Morning Showers, Landt trio
and White
8 o0-Pkil Cook In characteristic
song numbers and dialogue
215-Th. Headliners: novelty or
chestra
2:45-Popular Bits, dance band
9,15-Strin~ trio
! q. nn-Thc Manhatters
II GOETHE Recitalists
IL Q0-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

FOR BEST RESULTS
USF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23
244-WSAC, Boston-123O


5:oo-Ted and his Greater Gang
s:30-Used Car Men
5:45-Tea dance
6:00-Star Gazers
6.15-Purple PetrolIzers
6:3o-Oracle and dinner orchestra
5:45-Cycle of Songs
:59-Baseball
T.04-News
14-Weatherman
7:15-The Lady OF the worries
10" Editorial News Review OF
Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow
rrS
7:30-The Hawaiians
.45-Books and Authors, Edwin =
Francis Edgett
8;e0-JeUelry program
S:15-Tercentenary Radio Mystery
Messages
2:&o-Cnited States Army Band
9.6o-Story Hour the Adventures
Of Mary and Bob
10.0o-"At the Sign o. the Green
and White"
1o.&0-Fast Freight
t1:0l-Baseball scores
1I:15-Meywood Broun's RADIO
column
1i:&0-Bert Lown and his orchestra
1@:00-Duke Ellington's Cotton
club bnad
12.3o-MidnIgh Melodies Ann Leaf
At the organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-23

Joe williams, syndicate sports
writer, will talk on the "Sharkey-
Schmeling" tight during Ted Hus-
ing's Sportslants 10 he broadcast
over WABC and the CHS al $50 TO-
morrow,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
FIFTEEN TOTS
INJURED IN
SCHOOL BLAST
5000 Frantic Parents
m Building
Seeking Riddles

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-tPHPo-
lice headquarters reported today
that Is children. pupils Of public
school 80 at Bergen street and
Schenectady avenue. Brooklyn, were
injured by an explosion in a ga
rage adjoining the school. Sever
al windows In the school building
were shattered. Five ambulances
were sent to the school.
At one Of the hospitals it was said
the condition Of two Of the children
was critical.
The blast, heard over a wide area,
caused rumors that a bomb had
exploded at the school, and a crowd
estimated at 5000, including many
parents, swarmed to the school.
Some excited PARENTS managed to
slip past police reserves and into
the building frantically shouting
the names Of their children. but by
that time all of the children had
been led from the rooms.
The explosion occurred in q one
story brick building directly across
the street from a new wing OF the
school building. The force Of the
blast demolished the one-Story
building and shattered all the glass
and ripped out the woodwork of the
windows on the Dean street side OF
the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Jury to Consider
Audited Figures

Facts and figures compiled by
the county auditors office In audits
of various courthouse offices dat
ing back to 1919 will be presented
before the grand jury when the
criminal district court opens here
Feb. II.
In 1926 the auditor was instructed
to go over all books in the various
offices and this work will be COM
pleted in time for the term Of court
next week.
These audits cover the sheriff's
office. the tax collectors office. the
district clerks office, the county
clerks office. Judge 0. c. Dancy's
office and others.
The auditors have been at work
compiling these facts and figures
since 1919. Il am certainly glad
that is finished" J. J. Bishop, aud
itor. says. Now we can raise up
and look forward a bit"
Harry Faux. local attorney. has
been appointed as a special prose-
cItor in all cases on fee accounts.
An old suit of this type is now
pending against j. j. Fox. county
tax collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
BILL
ISPRESENTED

A special wire from Austin TO The
Herald today advised that Repre-
sentative Polk Hornaday has intro
duced a bill which would prohibit
importation of Florida citrus nu--
sery stock into the state without
inspection"
With Finley Ewing of Harrington
and John II. Floore. secretary Of
the Harlingen Chamber Of Com
merce returning to Austin for the
purpose of backing some action
which shippers aid growers of the
Valley deem necessary in the mat
ter, the outcome Of the present bill,
worded as 1t Is, seems problematic-
al. Without inspection" is APP
parently a new clause in the bill
which was proposed a few days ago
by Commissioner OF Agriculture
George Terrell and Valley shippers
and growers may see in it a meas
ure which after all might not re-
lieve the situation as 1t particularly
applies to them, 1t was said here
today.
Finley left Harlingen last night
for Austin. and joined Floore In
San Antonio this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
MAYFIELD HITS
FOREIGN STORE
Offers Taxation Remedy
And Investment OF
Texas Profits

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. l3.-P-1n-
dependent merchants were in the
field today to fight chain stores IN
Texas after a meeting here at which
the Merchants Protective League
was organized and 300 independ-
ent merchants heard former United
States Senator Earle B. Mayfield
deliver a scathing attack upon chain
store systems.
In his address last night the for
mer senator termed chain store sys-
TENS the greatest menace to the
continued prosperity Of Texas and
the nation"
He centered his attack on what
he termed absentee ownership and
foreign control. under which he as
serted the chain units took every
thing and gave little in return to
the communities in which they were
located, becoming mere siphons for
the sucking Of money to a few CEN
tiers in the north and east"
The major remedy proposed by
him was legislation to COMPEL chain
system to become part Of the COM
munities they serve by paying their
share of city. county and state tax
es, by contributing TO eelymosynary
and charitable organizations, and by
investing a percentage Of their
profits. earned in Texas, in Texas
properties or securities. Such le-
gislation, he said, would be consti-
tutional as we'll as equitable.
Other speakers on the program
were Mark MCGEE Of Fort Worth,
district attorney there, and Bert
Bean. Wichita Falls merchant.
The league laid plans for form
ing district organizations in each
senatorial district of the state and
the executive committee was direct
ed TO formulate a legislative pro-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

LONG KEY. Fla, Feb. 13.-tRf-
Some sixty pounds Of sailfish be-
hind the judiciary in the battle OF
bending poles and slender lines. the
President and Mrs. Hoover set out
today to regain angling honors for
the executive branch Of the govern
ment.
The capture of the expeditions
largest trophy thus far. a 65-pound
sailfish measuring seven feet ten
inches. by Mrs. Harlan +. Stone,
wife Of the supreme court justice.
caused the chief executive TO aband-
on plans for a 25-mile trip south OF
here and concentrate on the nearby
island studded waters which Mrs.
Stone visited yesterday.
While Mrs. Hoover recorded Mrs.
Stones catch with a motion picture
camera, Justice Stone landed a 40
pound sailfish from Mr.. Hoover's
boat. The president got an early
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
JUDGE SETS :
SPEED MARK
IN HEARINGS
Sheppard Disposes Of
Cases In
Hour

Federal Judge William 3. Shop
pard probably established a record
in dispensing justice here Thurs
Gay morning when he disposed OF
81 cases within shortly over an
hour. Included In his rapid work
were two sentence Of a year and
a day in Leavenworth placed up
on two liquor law violators.
The short session was held for
the purpose OF clearing the Cam
eron county and Hidalgo county
jails OF federal prisoners. Only
pleas Of guilty in immigration and
liquor cases were considered.
Carlos Villarreal and Matias Huer-
Ia were sentenced TO a year and
a day each In a federal peniten-
tiary after pleading guilty 70 violat-
ing the liquor laws. Other Jail SEN
fences imposed In liquor cases in
Guided Jesus Vela so days. Santos
Hinojosa three months. Aldredo
Longoria go days and Elias Huerta
go days.
jail sentences and deportation
were imposed upon 40 confessed
aliens. Most OF the Jail sentences
had already been served and the
prisoners will be deported in the
immediate future. They were all
first offenders and pleaded guilty.
Judge Sheppard and his attaches
will leave Brownsville Thursday
night as they have already cleaned
the docket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
IS Cars of Cabbage
Shipped Wednesday

Cabbage shipments for Wednes-
day ran to SO carloads. Shipments
for vegetables generally are show
ing an increase. with 81 cars moved
by the Missouri Pacific lines. and
40 by the Southern Pacific. Mixed
vegetables ran high, with 80 cars
shipped over the Missouri Pacific,
and IL by the Southern Pacific
Totals Of fruit and vegetables for
the day were IA cars Of fruit and
81 Of vegetables moved by the
Missouri Pacific. and 5 of fruit and
40 Of vegetables by the Southern
Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

ton, named attorneys TO develop
the charges.
Forty-one witnesses, II Of whom
were employees Of the comptroller's
department, we're summoned by the
house. Former Attorney General
w. A. Keeling. representing Ter
rel, said he would bring his wit
nesses on as the proceedings ad-
vanced.
State Auditor Moore Lynn and his
assistants were named as the main
witnesses in support Of the charges,
based on findings Of his department
as set forth in a report to the leg
islature.
.Nmong allegations were some that
the comptroller had failed to &C
count satisfactorily for certain state
funds he had had in his possession.
the aggregate amount Of the money
unaccounted for being approx
mately $4,000.
This was the second investigation
Of charges against a state official
undertaken by this legislature, the
house having exonerated the late
j. r. Robson. commissioner Of the
general land office. Of wrongdoing
after a hearing at a previous Ses-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Hoooers Batting Hooks Today
To Regain Lost Fish Honors

lead on his companions Monday
when he brought in a 45-pound
sailfiSh, but since then he has been
unable to snare one of the big
gamesters.
A pouch Of mail, containing among
other things nominations of several
secondary foreign officers. received
Mr.. Hoover's attention last night
before his temporary desk aboard
the houSeboat the Saunterer, was
cleared.
The captain of the Saunterer sent
word in early the he was coming to
the dock today for fresh supplies OF
food and water. The palatial
houseboat was chartered by Pres.-
dent Hoover to serve as a tempo
rary White House during this week
Of fishing. He went aboard i'm
mediately after his arrival Mon
day and has not put foot on land
since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
CHICAGO COPS
LAND GUN ACES
Total Of $500 Behind Bars
In Windy City Crime
Wave Antidote

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-tP-Seven
big shot" gangsters. found behind
the drawn shades Of a room In
which not long ago two others were
murdered, were held to the grand
jury today as gunner.
Altogether. police took AS pris-
oners yesterday. bringing their
crime wave" total for the five days
to more than $500; but the seven
found in the dingy second floor
restaurant were regarded by police
as the most important of all.
In presenting them at last nights
"showup.' at which suspects are
paraded across a small stage before
the victims of recent crimes. Chief
of Detectives Egan said:
Their names would grace a
penitentiary roster or a hangman's
warrant. They are Of the O'Donnell
gang"
Two Of them were OyDonnell
brothers, Miles and Bernard. CThere
IS a third and better known ODon-
nell. called "Klondyke.")
There was Three Fingered Jack
White. once convicted Of murder;
George Red) Barker, known as q
labor terrorist and once charged
with murder: Mike Quirk. Edward
Sirnek and John O'Connor.
With the seven arrested Frank
Lacey. concerning whom the police
have no previous information.
Five minutes after the pinch"
eight lawyers were demanding that
the men be promptly booked 50 ball
could be arranged and the men
freed. They were successful only in
the case of Myles O'Donnell. whom
they represented as "a dying man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Fairbanks Head Of,
Federal Business

DR.. G. D. Fairbanks was elected
president Of the Federal Business
association at q meeting Of the body
held at the postoffice building We'd
nesday afternoon. Other officers
named were o. d. Deputy. vice.
president, and William Neale. Sec
rotary.
The body will hold regular meet
ings each quarter in the future be-
ginning in May.
The session was in the form OF
a reorganization as the body had
Taxed somewhat in the past. The
association Is composed OF the chief
and chief subordinate Of each fed
eral activity here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

This plan was adopted n agreement
with the object Of the carnival
proceeds for the Improvement OF
Higia hospital in Matamoros.
The scope OF the carnival is be-
ing enlarged by plans OF MatamoroS
Chamber Of Commerce In inviting
Valley towns TO send ducheSses TO
the March event.
1t Is thought that the three
Brownsville girls will be champion
ed separately by the Rotary, Kiwan-
is, and Lions clubs.
1t was further decided at the
Wednesday meeting that at least
another nomination for Matamoros
"reyna" will be forthcoming.
The program for the fiesta Is be-
ing formed today.
Representing Brownsville at the
meeting last night were G.. G. Rich
ardSon. Wayne Wood. Alfred Pute-
gnat, and Bascom Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

Two years OF experimentation
have proven to DR.. Jacobson that
in the merest Of ideas there Is a
neuromuscular action capable OF
being measured in the amount Of
voltage produced.
How IL Is Done
The subjects used by DR.. jacob
son were Schooled in the technique
Of perfect relaxation: 1t was neces-
sary virtually to eliminate all mus
Gle tensions except those of vital
processes.
Electrodes capable Of detecting
the slightest change in the electric
al potential accompanying any
muscular tension were sealed to the
subjects right biceps, forming the
connection with the galvanometer.
On the galvanometer Is a quartz
string, n one hundred thousandth
Of an inch thick. Each subject
agreed to imagine, at q pre-arrang-
ed signal that ne vas flexing his
arm; two fifths OF a second later,
a motion picture camera recorded
the vibration Of the quartz string
silhouette.
The subject was given the signal
to slap imagining: a fraction of a
second later, the shadow Of the
quartz string lapsed to the straight
line OF quiescence.
DR.. jacobson said that one OF
his subjects was ever able to see
and hear himself think by watching
the dancing silhouette and listening
through a stethoscope connected
with an amplifier. The subject, a
woman. became SO excited, however,
that she lost the required relaxa-
ton.
Hears Self Think
Dr.. Jacobson Is now furthering
his study to include visual imagery
and in his experiments, connects
the eye and the galvanometer with
an electrode cup, fitted over the
subjects eye.
This work has been ar attempt
to bridge the gap between physics
and psychology" DR.. Jacobson said.
Previous investigators have meas
ured such reactions as emotion fol-
lowing sensation, but attempts 20
measure mental activity at the mo-
ment IL occurs are new"
He said the theory that we think
with our bodies" is not new 10
science, but that 1t lacked expert
mental proof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Saldana Funeral
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Pedro A.
Saldana, jr., 20, who died Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m, will be held from
the family home, 1902 Adams.
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Burial will be in the old cemetery.
Hinkley's mortuary in charge.
Saldana died after is days Ill
ness from pneumonia. He vas en-
ployed with the Firestone Service
Station.
Surviving are the father and mo-
Their, MI. and Mrs. Pedro A. Sal
dana, and four brothers, Ernesto,
Abelardo, Enrique. and Miguel. The
deceased had lived in Brownsville
all his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Shipments of Corn
To Mexico Resumed

The first shipments Of corn from
the United States to Mexico TO pass
this port since 1923 were cleared
Wednesday and Thursday by j. G..
Philen, customs broker.
Eight cars passed Wednesday and
three Thursday. Philen said. They
we're billed for Monterrey.
The grain shortage in the Mex
lean interior caused the shipments.
Philen said, which were from Kan
sas City.
II Is such clearances as these,
the broker pointed out, which are
gradually building UP the Mata-
moros-B Brownsville port as a more
important one for the frontier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Interest Growing
In AID Club Meet

Especial to The HeraldJ
HARLINGEN. Feb. 13.-Growing
interest in the project Of an adver-
Using club for the Valley indicates
a good attendance at the luncheon
to be held here on Monday, accord
ing to A. <. Prince. Mercedes, who
is working on arrangements.
Lorry A. Jacobs. president Of the
tenth district. Advertising Fedora
ton Of America, Is to be present at
the luncheon, to assist in organiza-
ton. The meeting is to be at the
Reese w -Mond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

Mrs. Norton is author OF one N
the resolutions to repeal the 1871
amendment. She explained hes
measure. which would amend tine
constitution 70 permit a referendum
Oh the Eighteenth Amendment. say.
ing a referendum would give voter
the privilege OF registering theE
own will.
The drys express their confidencd
that they have an overwhelming
majority Of the people Of the Unltnc
States in favor OF the Eighteenth
Amendment" she said. IT 50, whs
should they not welcome this tests
Bill Contents
This resolution provides that in
cas- the people vote for the repeai
Of the Eighteenth Amendment. Con,
greSs shall still retain the power "a
prohibit the interstate Transports
ton Of intoxicating liquors In viola-
ton OF state laws.
The further provision ts that
Notwithstanding the repeal OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. no state
shall permit or authorize the cor.
duct OF q saloon. I believe the
American people on the whole are
well satisfied with discarding the
saloon. They do not want TO see
IL return"
Conditions Valued
Mrs. Sabin said she appeared ~
refute the claim OF the drys that All
the women OF the country were ia
favor OF prohibition. She asserted
that her organization. the Womena
Organization for National Prohibl-
ton Reform, was composed Of more
than $4,000 women all over the
country, who once had thought pro-
hibition raj needed 70 bring about
temperance, but had found prohi-
bition had resulted in a worse con-.
dition.
Numerous times she was applaud-
ed until Chairman Graham OF the
committee rebuked the audience for
what he described as an "unneces-
Sary DEMONSTRATION.
Prohibition an Issue
At first the women OF the land,
Mrs. Sabin said, thought that pro-
hibition would strengthen a weak
character. They are now realizing
with ~heartburns and heartaches."
she asserted. that II the spirit il
not within. legislation can be OF no
avail"
In concluding, the witness said 10
was the opinion OF her organiza-
ton that a political party which
ignores the prohibition issue VIII
eventually sink into oblivion"
Mrs. David Holmes Morton or
Brooklyn, ~. Y, secretary Of the
women's committee for repeal OF
The Eighteenth Amendment. was
the next witness. She said we can
no longer take the word or the
a~nti-saloon league in this important
matter" asserting that after the
Jones law had become effective her
organization had increased It's mem
bership Of several hundreds OF wo-
men.
When she was questioned by re-
preventative Summers, democrat,
Texas, as TO how TO 20 about the
repeal she replied that she and the
women Of the country who realize
the seriousness OF the situation wers
not interested In the details or OBJ
tanning the repeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Civil Suits Trials
Are Set for Friday

Two civil suits are set for trial
in the Cameron county court at law
Friday.
They are Caffarelli Bros. VS.. Y. 3.
Martinez and Edw. Kretz VS.. WEIGH
Motor Co.
Jury summons for the coming
week have been sent out already by
the county clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Brownsville to Name Queen
Three Candidates Will Be Rivals for Honor
During Matamoros Carnival

Three Brownsville girls are to be nominated as American queens Tor
the Good Humor Carnival in Matanoros March 2-3-4, Bascom Cox
fiesta delegate, announced Thursday. The girl elected will share an
equal position with the queen Of Matamoros. 1t was decided at a meeting
OF Brownsville and Matamoros citizens in the College Of Mexico. Mata-
moros. Wednesday night
An important feature OF the fiesta, in the opinion of MI. Cox Is the
rule that the royalty" of the celebration will not wear elaborate clothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Valley Shrine Club
Names NV Officers

SAN BENITO. Feb. i3-E. L. Bar
more of San Benito was elected
president Of the Valley Shrine club
at its meeting held here last night
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Tom Marchbanks also Of San Ben
ito was named secretary. and 4.
o. Anglins Of Harrington. vice
president. John T. Thompson of
Harrington is retiring president Of
the organization.
No Immediate action was voted
on the proposal to build a club on
the Arroyo Colorado. but the mat
ter will probably be considered later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Legion to Meet

The American Legion will hold
a regular meeting at It's hall 8 p.
m. Thursday. II has been announced
BY w. o. Washington, post COM
mander.
All e~x-service men. whether mem
bers OF the legion or not, are In
vited to attend as business OF in
terest TO them is scheduled to come
Ytn