davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

The first couple to secure a mar.
f!age license Ia the District of Co.
hniba in 1928 were Garrett Quinn,
b40s Cathedral avenue, and Miss
Itubye t.ennox. formerly of Kentucky,
hut who has been residing In Wash.
ington for four years The bride,
'groom's age was given as ~ ana that
of the bride as 26. The ceremony will
he performed at noon at the resi-.
denee of Rev, Francis yinsliha, pas,
t0, of our Lady Of Victory Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
NEW REMUS HEARING
is REFUSED BY COURT
Attempt to Have Sanity Decision
Reviewed Fails--Bond
Turned Down.

by the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. January IA new
sanity hearing for George Remus,
wife slayer. was denied today by Judge
William II. Lueders OF Probate Court.
who last week found Remus insa ne
and ordered him committed to the
state Hospital for the Criminal In
sane at Lima Judge Luedera also
denied bond for the for.ier king Of
bootieRgers."
In the Court OF Common Plea
Judge Charles Il. He'll heard long argu-
ments on a petition for writ Of
habeaa corpus TO FREQ ltemus. and AN
nounced he hoped he might be able Ia
give his decision ut ~ o'clock next
Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
HERRICK AWARDED MEDAL
Ambassador Honored by Cleveland
for Public Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January \ LF9.
~~Myron 7. Herrick. United States
Ambassador To France. today was
awarded Cleveland's 1877 gold medal
for public service
The presentation. made at a Cham,
her of Commerce luncheon. was the
Ambassadors first public appeara nee
since his serious illness last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

President Coolidge today gave ie,
eess appointment 10 John j. Esch OF
Wisconsin as "a member Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, This
was made necessary by the failure of
the Senate before ita adjournment for
the Christmas holidays to confirm Mr.,
Eech's nomination for reappoinlmeu
which was sent Ia that body by the
Preai'ient two weeka ago. otherwise
Mr., t.soh would have had 10 retire
from the commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

MIS- GoDildss observed a. b,rthds y
~ the White House tDdsy, but, being
among those whose snniyersaries ARE
in competition With the holiday season.
she went hbDnt het fD,jss az u II vac
any other day ~ the week. No n.is
btaiiyu II aHS Kind was Planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

>EM NlAkh. January \ ~ ~.
Ntehelas ! tN,N~s, an ela tive Tam,
MANY header and oRs es tAe chtee All
NIsNgs NJ the Ata Chataex r. MNsssay.
Tsmtaany eateftatn, died SNJ>t~nlS AZ
DAY, assA e, he wAS vcsNpNtsS easv
M tia NepattMeat at Mater Suptsll
GAs AMI ElsStGlStsN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
SHEIK STAYS EVERY MALE
MEMBER OF ENEMY TRIBE
Leaves Women of Irak Band to
Starve-Thousands of
Cattle Stolen.

By the Associated Press
BAGDAD. Irak. January 3,-Every
male member OF one OF the Irak tribes.
including even male babies. has been
slain by Sheik Feisai Ed Dowish and
his raiders. advices renchin., here
state. Thousands Of cattle were err.
ried of. a miserable remnant Of
women was left 10 starve.
Feisal Ed Dowish was one of the
chieftains of Ibn Saoud. King ~ He'd.
JAZZ, hut now In apparently In revolt
against the King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

nodoTA. Colombia. Ianuary>a tsl
-~Msr, Bernado Herrera ltestfepV. pri,
mate and archbishop ut noga,a, died
here last night, Mgr. Reatrepo was 81
years at age and had spent 10 years
as head Ut tia hoAuta arahbishupric
isinael l'ardomo who was In charge af
the archhlshoprio during the late pred
ate'h iilness viii succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
GRANTS GRANDSON DIES.
Or, W, X, Realty Suesumes q,
Coast at ~,

U'kltN'k talit, January IN -a
~ Walter h, Realty, ~, H,ajur dur,
ias the SpANtsh Amsrhan Was and
stahdson vt Cen ULYSSES y, Grant.
dira at nslhl Yesterday,
tie h survived rs his Wiiaw, seven
sans, nvlhi rangers. aaA 4 A.uthep,
tlr, Chester Realty et tNNtNn ohio,
hT, Beatty Mas pan IN tSnNs>lvaa,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

fDSUDH JanH8ry . ~ The
captain ~ the british steamer British
EHiRht haze notified HE i.ondet owners
tnai he picked up % French matt al,
plane Rttb4 ~ the f.alscaere line
and rescued the. atsN - miles easi
II fape Dsoait e1bs plane aud cieW
nill bs landed al liibtaItar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Alcohol Death Tell pgupa,

NEW NoRk, January : ia
\ sheek,Mp by pNltee to<tAS showed
that the holiday death toll ts>sM aeS>s>
hotism this YEAR MAS 10 leSS than dur
Ins the Same pertcst Ass NesN fAaetN~
ava deaths npta a(S<.ArltsaN gecuryeA
this Near between Christmas aaa New
Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Hy the United States soldiers tlome
Hand Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, IN
n'ciork, john \. NJ khnmermann
TIA ndnHster.
March, "A heet NJ the i'en" Marat
Overture, "'rhe Marriage Vt
FlAath, tstt.t..,s ,,tts,,4,. MuAal |
Characteristics, Within the Wallis
nf lbihh ttttvtttt,stt lslNelt
Malanae. 'i'uceianiana,
Van der Mehden
Fnk tra,, 'Who knuMg ",..., Woods
NaltA, 'lhaha ENTHUSIASTICALLY hec
Finale. The Nav Ebbitt,"
"Ihs star spaf .lsa nannss,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Assessments Higher.


in these II cities IL $l.455. Comparing
,his with Washington's recent assess
ment and allowing population OF
,ho 900 the committee found per
anita assessment in Washington OF
,'033. which In about 10 per cent
greater than the average for The IL
cities.
Many OF these cities are In
wealthy class. that In. they have u
per capita value OF real estate wealth
OF 81, 400 per person., said the report,
which is comparable with the real
estate wealth IN the District Of TO
iumbia az determined by many thou
ands Of sales gathered during very
recent years"
Exemptions on real estate in The
District. the report explained. are
divided into three classes: First. those
OF the United States. which aggregate
nearly $500. 900 900; second. properties
OF the. District. aggregating about
$50. 900. 900. and third. properties of
foreign governments. churches and
Institutions. etc, worth about $T5.
600 900. The relation of taxable real
estate 10 United States property. the
committee said. In about 73 and the
relation Of taxable property 10 exemp,
property IN about II to 6.
These are large proportions Of
exemptions" the report declared. "a nd
are quoted only az accumulated cvi.
dence OF the unusual conditions that
exist here. They are not submitted ~
guide to any proportion OF expenses
between the United States and the
District"
The report also emphasized that
suburbs 6f the northeast and south.
east are hacking in parks of size, to
be compared with Rock Creek, and
mat there In great need OF small
narkE and Fairgrounds In all suburbs.
which can he bought only by liberal
contributions on the part OF the
Tinted States. The tendency to con.
tribute lump sum. like 50 .0O0. 900,
VIII result In eurtaiiment of many
needy projects and development. of The
suburbs VIII In no sense compare with
the Development done under the $3.50
plan, the report asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Paper o. introduced.

Fid~eli Nas given papsf ~ ideD
NY DDnia !DinE references ~ hiA al
legged enniact win john T Iiln@ "a
n iie npeI ptiYs, d3I jhE ths GJIthe Ut
~ tespot gJpHe tTlSI ~ nss syI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
COLD WAVE ARRIVES;
700 HOMELESS MEN
TO CHARITY REFUGEES

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Continued from First Page)
assessing at not much more than half
OF fun value. where the rate runs ap.
proximately 50 per $780,
The committee said ii had examined
some very late and reliable data re-.
garding real estate assessments In IL
principal America cities. number
of which have population approx.
mating 900 900. while the combined
population In slightly more than g.
900 900. The combined assessments. IL
said. are nearly $4,000, 900 and they
vary from less than half Of full value
10 full value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

When | reached the patio s,annd ~
iteitaa sunday moentns, found M,
ttihbs, a british aviation mechan lV,
who had served ha the wag aud Whtsie
help ! warmly appreciated, hat the
spirit at ~; i.outs draWn hack - the
tastheat corner vi tha neld. ,ead, ter
The take vi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
60-40 FISCAL PLAN
URGED FOR D. c. BY
TAXES COMMITTEE

CONTINUED from First PageJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
KNOCK TRAFFIC PLAN
Morley, Others Opposed to
Employing Youths.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley to-
day took issue with Councilman
Robert E. Springsteen on his plan
for youths to check overtime park
ing in the downtown district.
Worley said he was unable to see
where the plan for youths to replace
traffic policemen in placing stickers
on cars parked overtime would be
a saving since trafficmen check cars
on their rest period"
1T is impossible for officers to
work continuously on downtown
corners under all weather condi-
tons. They must have relief
period. Employment of other per-
sons to do the work they do during
that time would be an extra ex-
pense. The officers are in the street
and in a position to observe any
law Violations" declared Ira P. Hay
maker, safety board president.
Most youths would want the
same salary as a patrolman," said
Board Member Robert F. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
LABOR LEADERS
TALK POLITICS
Executive Council Considers
Campaign Attitude.

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. l.
Eleven men who comprise the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are meeting behind
closed doors at the Ritz-Carlton ho-
tel here to discuss labor's attitude in
the campaign.
Whether the federation officially
shall indorse either presidential
candidate is one of the questions
under consideration.
What kind of a drive shall be
made in Congress and upon the two
big political parties in behalf OF
legislation outlawing anti-labor in
functions is another important ques-
ton.
Endorsement of candidates favor
able to labor in the thirty-two sena-
torial contests this fall and in the
congressional elections in connection
with this latter issue is planned.
1t is thought probable that the
committee will not indorSe either
presidential candidate, but will eX-
plain and criticise the platforms OF
both parties, neither OF which is said
to be entirely satisfactory.
Federation leaders are more in
terested in the injunction fight than
anything else. Legislation to curb
the courts is now before Congress.
Lack of variety in the food is bad
for the DIGESTION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
SLAIN WOMAN'S
AUTO is FOUND
Mrs. Carl Billiards. Car at
Louisville, Ky.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. l.
An automobile which was owned
by Mrs. Carl Ballard, found slain
near Roanoke July II, has been
located at Louisville, KY, Hunting
ton County authorities are advised
by Fred Hall, Detroit, Mich,
brother -in-law of the dead woman.
The clew at Louisville is the first
definite one since the identity of
the woman whose body was found
beside a little used road, was es-
tabGshed several days later AS yet
authorities are without a trace of
Mickey" Alfree with whom Mrs.
Ballard had been living at Detroit
since leaving her husband in
Muskegor, Mich.
DR.. B. w. Rhamy, FIT. Wayne,
after an autopsy on the body Tues
day following it's elimination for
removal to Muskegon for permanent
burial, declared death was due to
skull fracture, a finding announced
by Coroner G.. M. Me shortly after
discovery of the body. Vital organs
were removed by DR.. B. w. Rhamy
for laboratory tests on which he ex-
poets to have report in two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01

! Photo by NOrthland Studio
Konjola is helping thousands OF
people who were never benefited by
any medicine or treatment before.
Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary
King, COL Y Division street, this city.
made the following statement. Mrs.
King is a member of the Christian
Workers of America, Inc, a faithful
organization which is unself1shly
rendering blessed help among hun
dreds Of homes in this city.
Il wish to tell my many friends
about the wonderful results have
obtained through the use of Kon
jola," said Mrs. King, II am enjoy
ing better health today than have
in long time.
II had neutritis all over my body
and there we're times when I could
hardly move. The pains I suffered
were terrible and quite often ]
thought I would be unable to stand
them any longer. was unable TO
90 anything for relief and was
steadily getting worse. I was also
bothered considerable with night
rising caused by weak kidneys. II
was common occurrence for me to
get up many times during the
night. This made me weak and
rundown and it wasn't long until 1
felt bad all over. I suffered severe
headaches all the time and seldom
was free from these pains. 1 be-
lieve this was caused more or less
oy neuritiS. I couldn't eat thing
that I wanted and my appetite was
very poor. What I did eat always
disagreed with me and after wor-
rying a long time about my condi-
ton I finally realized would have
to do something for myself If / ever
intended to get we'll.
"a friend of mine had been taking
Konjola and she told me about the
wonderful results she had obtained
through the use of this medicine. So
made up my mind to see what
this Konjola would do for me. I
started on the treatment and today
am so improved that am making
this Endorsement in the hope that I
may be able to help other sufferers
toward health. My nalritis is gone
and my liver and kidneys are won
derfully improved. I am still tax
ing Konjola and believe that in an.
other week I will be entirely free
of all kidney trouble. I haven't an
ache or pain in my body and can
eat whatever I like without suffer-
ing afterward. I had been in a
very weak condition when I started
taking Konjola and I want to say
right now that the results I received
through the use of this medicine
are wonderful and words could not
begin to express my appreciation for
the good have obtained. / gladly
give this testimonial and shall al
ways strongly indorse Konjola to
anyone who is in ill-health."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Konjola is sold Ia
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
New Airport ThriveS

Sam Jones; manager of the Twin
Cities Airport, between New Albany
and Jacksonville, Ind, landed at
Hoosier airport, today to have the
engine in his Travelair biplane
overhauled. Jones, a recent gradu-
ate of the Hoosier flying school, re-
ported the new Twin Cities airport
has been doing thriving passen-
ger carrying business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
RACE INJURIES FATAL
Kenneth Holloway Funeral
to Be Held Thursday.

Body of Kenneth Holloway, %,
Butler University and Hanover Col
lege student. who was injured fatal
ly while attempting to quail
fly for dirt track automobile race
at Rushville Sunday, lay in state at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Holloway, 3146 Kenwood
Ave, today. He died late Tuesday
at Methodist Hospital.
The youth had entered the race
game to earn funds to return to
school. He was injured in spill
on a turn and never regained con-
seriousness.
Funeral services will be at Elan
ner g. Buchanan mortuary at 8 p.
m, Thursday. The Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler, Fairview Presby-
terrain Church pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be at Terre Haute Fri
day at 100 p. m, that city being
the family's former home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
HOLD LESTER JOHNSON
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Services Will Take Place in Shoals,
Ind,

Services Will Take Place in Shoals,
Ind.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon for Lester L.
Johnson, 38, of 919 Bradbury Ave,
manager of the H. H. Woodsmall
Company, who died after a short
illness. Services will be held at the
Christian Church at Shoals, Ind,
and burial will be there.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Shoals
and came to Indianapolis after
completing his education at Indi-
ana University. He was with the
local company for nineteen years
and two years with the Citizens
Bank at Marion.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Ina Johnson; a son, Lester L.
Johnson; daughter, Delista May
Johnson; his father, Schuyler
Johnson, all of this city, and six
brothers, G. L. Johnson and Thorn
as j. Johnson of Indianapolis, D.
P. Johnson and Yennie Johnson of
Chicago, Arvin Johnson Of Wiscon-
sin and David Johnson of Fl.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
.AViation
ship And plane
SERVICE WILL
SPAN ATLANTIC
Emergency CargoeS to Be
Carried Over Ocean in
40 Hours.
RV United Press

RV United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Emergency
commercial flights across the At
lantic ocean in time approximately
the same as that consumed by
Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and
the Bremen crew, is seen here as an
actuality by the spring or summer
of 1881.
Development of plans for combi-
nation steamship and airplane serv-
ice across the Atlantic are well past
the dreamer" stage on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The plans are so developed, in
fact, that conservative business men
who are interested in the gigantic
problem of transportation are will
ing to admit the likelihood of special
cargoes of emergency freighA 0r
passengers being set down within
forty hours on the opposite coast.
Flights to Cost High
Such flights, of course, would de-
mand a special premium and the
charge for such service would be ex-
pensive, but the service would be
rendered almost devoid of the haz-
ard which now is connected by the
thought of transatlantic flying.
The possibility of such service en-
tails no visionary scheme of build
ing floating islands upon the high
seas.
The quite practical landing decks
Of a high-speed line of airplane-
carrying liners, which are to be
launched in two and half years,
will make floating islands unneces-
sary.
These liners, built after the gen.
eral naval plane carriers, Saratoga
and Lexington, plan four-day
-to-dock service between Amer
lea and Europe to be cut further
to two and a half days by shore-to-
ship and ship-to-shore plane service
at either end Of the journey.
Six Special Ships
There will be six of these liners,
constantly shutting back and forth
across the north Atlantic, with a
maximum distance between ships of
300 miles, a comparatively short
fight for present day high-grade
planes.
The ships are to be approximately
ly 1000 feet long, ninety feet in
beam and with tonnage of 10000.
This means that with the excep-
ton of the tonnage, they will be
larger than the Leviathan. The
continuous sea speed is set at thirty
three knots an hour and a maxi
mum speed capacity of thirtyfive
knots an hour.
The speed is eight knots an hour
faster than the Leviathan In other
words, one of these ships could
start with the Leviathan and be out
Of sight of the Leviathan in an
hour.
Each ship will have space for
twenty airplanes and will carry in
normal commerce eight to ten
planes fully equipped, manned, fu-
eled and ready to fly at a moments
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
In sick stomachs-instantly

will always know what to do. Crude
and harmful methods will never APP
peal to you. Go prove this for your
own sake. 1t may save a great many
disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01

Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
The stomach nerves are over-stimu-
lated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia, because one harmless, taste
less dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. Since its invention,
so years ago, it has remained the
standard with physicians every
where.
Take a spoonful in water and
your unhappy condition will prob
ably end in five minutes. Then you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Aviation
FLYING SHOWS
RAPID RISE IN
u. S. Since 1926
Commercial Aviation Makes
Rapid Strides; Lines
Carriers Increase.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Re-
markable advances in commercial
aviation have been made in this
country in the last eighteen months.
While the United States still lags
far behind Europe in development
Of this industry, statistics compiled
by the Department of Commerce
show that f1guratively and literally
speaking, business is going up.
In 1926 only six airplane lines
carried passengers in this country.
At the end of June, 1928, twenty
two lines we're carrying passengers.
In 1926, total of 5,782 persons
travelled by air. In the year follow
ing the number increased to 8,679.
N figures are available for the first
six months of 1928.
Air Mail Doubles
In 1926 there were 81O,855 pounds
of mail carried by air. In 1928 the
air mail poundage was 1,654,165.
In 1926 express and freight car
ried by air totaled 1,733,09O pounds.
In 1923 the total was 2,263 ,48O.
There are now approximately
$4,000 miles of Always operating,
and about 10000 miles are flown
daily on these airways.
Mail routes cover 1896 miles. On
another 1000 miles passenger and
freight service is given.
In Europe about six times as many
passenger routes are operating and
twenty-five times as many passen-
gers were carried in 1927. In that
year 1851 persons travelled by air.
Three times as much freight was
carried in planes, but less than
twice as much mail.
Light More Always
Lighting of airways in this coun-
try did not begin until the middle
of 1924. At the end of last year.
5,072 miles of Always had been
equipped for night flying, and it is
estimated that another 1000 miles
have been added since then. Near
ly 5000 more miles will be lighted
during the coming year, according
to present plans.
Another sign of progress is seen
in the increased number of air
ports that have been established.
Counting municipal, commercial
private and Army and Navy land
ing fields, the number now totals
approximately 1000. More than 1000
towns and cities have been "air-
for the benefit of fiers.
In all the scheduled flying over
air routes in 1927, only six fatal ac-
cldents occurred, and in these, seven
persons were killed.
Total of 200 Crashes
There was total of 200 accidents
during the year, the rest occurring
IN miscellaneous flying, including
contests and ocean flights. AS a re-
suit OF the 200 accidents, 1874 per-
sons were killed and 149 were in
jured.
The most striking feature of these
figures lies in the fact that of the
zoo accidents, only thirty-four oc-
CURED in licensed planes, driven by
licensed pilots. Thirty-three of the
fatalities took place in these acct
dents. The remaider are charged
up to unlicensed flying.
The Department of Commerce has
now licensed 1858 pilots, who carry
cards to show their status, and 1,641
alrplanes. Another 1853 planes have
ben given identifying marks.
In addition 1888 pilots have ap-
plled Tor licenses and are awaiting
examination by the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Confer at Marion

Harold G. Brooks, Hoosier airport
secretary-treasurer, and Paul Payne,
Hoosier pilot managing the new
Marion, Ind, airport, flew to Marion
today to confer with Marion Junior
Association of Commerce officials
in regard to plans for the future
of the Marion airport.