davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
HAPPENINGS IN
Il AND ABOUT TOWN

Remember the date, March 20, "A
Tea Party" what kind? a musicale;
where? at Mrs. Balsley's. Let's all
go. Time, from 3 to p. m.
The Light and Water Commission
has had a force of men running its
electric line to the new Mispillion
River drawbridge this week.
Much work is being done to the
Evans property on South Walnut
street, in preparation for the occu-
pancy of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Humes.
You will find a good entertain
ment at the Tea on Thursday, March
20. Don't miss it, from to 5 p. m.
The members will welcome all. Sill
yer offering.
Don't forget the Musicale Tea, CIV
en- by the New Century Club on
Thursday, March 20, at the home OF
Mrs. oliver Balsley, from 8 to p
m. Silver offering. V
William G. Abbott Shipbuilding
Company is constructing large
wooden tug for New York parties at
its yard in South Milford, which will
be completed and delivered by early
summer.
The fourth division of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, Mrs. A. D. Dicker-
son. chairman, will hold bake IN
Adams shoe store on Saturday.
March Is.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet in the Chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, March 18th, at
2:3O. This change is due to the
Community Chorus to be given on
Wednesday, our regular day. DR..
Draner will present "The Unfinished
Task" followed by a short sketch,
"The Lighted Highway" given Dy
eight ladies.
The Torsch-Summers Packing Co.
is erecting an all steel warehouse III
its property in South Milford. upon
the conpletion of the new MILFORD
cut-off this company will have dl-
rect connections with the concrete
highway, which will be OF great ao-
vantage to the farmers OF this VIcln-
itv This week steam shoVels are
engaged cutting the roadway to con-
meet with the highway, the contraC,
tor using the dirt to make the NIL
for the State work.
Due to the stormy weather Oh IasI st
Friday evening it was necessary "
postpone the special meeting OF the
Trophv Grange which was 10 %
held at the Grange Hall in FELTON,,
to FRIDAY of this week, Marcn IA, at
Sp. m. The purpose Of this meet t.
ing, which is open to the public, is
the awarding of the silver trophy
cup given by the State Grange 5 Io5
the best 10 ears of corn exDlDlteu
at the state Corn Show in January:
This was won by Elmer Roland o.. Oh
FELTON,. A program which VIII OS oS
of interest to all have been arranged 1le1
bv Helen L. Comstock, County GtuD Gln
Agent in cooperation with the Iro- ITO
n6v Grange. All Club members
from the county will be present anu
have a part in the program.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
GRANT STORES TO OBSERVE
THRIFT MONTH IN MARCH

Thrift month will be celebrated
by the w. T. Grant Company
throughout the entire month OF
March. This annual event comes
each year at this time and has be-
come an outstanding merchandising
event for thousands of Grant GUS
toners everywhere, who make it q
point to buy for both present and
future requirements.
These March thrift sales provide
the buyer with reasonable mer-
chandise of high quality at sub
stantial savings. Each Saturday dur
ing the rest of this month unusual
specials will be offered.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
CLASS PARTY

Miss Madeline Emory entertained
the Late Disciples Glass" Of the
M. P. Sunday school at her home
last Thursday evening, March 6.
The meeting was called to order
by Miss Loretta Berridge, with Mr..
Gillispie leading us in prayer. We
planned to give a play in the future
for the benefit of the class. The next
class party is to be held at Miss
Edythe Maloney's.
The guests played games and dan
ced and later were served with re-
freshments after which they depart
ed thanking Madeline for such a de-
lightful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Bur
ton of @Gedney Farm" White Plains.
Nv announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Helen Wells
Pnrton Burt and Mr.. Robert Bell Pierce
~ NJ Milford Del, at a luncheon CIV
a., at their home by Mrs. Burton on
Warcb NJ % A in celebration of Miss Bur-
TOMS twentieth birthday annlVer-
Sary. A., oo,, of MI,
and Mrs. Robert Hall Plerce' rs
graduate of the University OF ., tlor-
ida and of the United States Miiltary
Academy at West Point ana is
member of Kappa Alpha (Soutnern)
fraternity. 49,, III, +ho
Mr. pierce is associated with the
New York Telephone Company
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
Man So Nervous Gets
Sore When Spoken To

at actually irritated me to have
anyone talk to me, I was so nerv-
GUS. Vinol ended this and I feel
wonderful now."-Wm. Fahy.
Vinol is a compound Of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, ETC., give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Red
Star Drug Store, Milford. In Lewes
by Arthur H. Morris. In Milton by
L. H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
W. c. T. Q.

Miss Mary B. Erwin, field secretary
Of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will be the
speaker at the Group Institutes to
be held in Sussex county the week
of March 1928 inclusive.
Monday, 24-In Milton M. e.
church.
Tuesday 25-In Millsboro.
Wednesday 26-In Milford.
Thursday 27-In Rehoboth.
Friday 2S-In Bridgeville.
Miss Erwin will speak in the
schools ia the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION

8rg0rgrR8srsH rg2HgGgaSFso
Mrs. Lester o. Adkins was Sails
bury visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Black Mills, of Will
mington, is visiting Mrs. ]. Frank
Salevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haus, of
Philadelphia, were Milford visitors
this week.
Mrs. George H. Baynum was
Philadelphia visitor the latter part
of last week.
Miss May Sharp, of Wilmington,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Saun-
ders M. Truitt.
Mrs. Rena Shaffer, of Emporium,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tropea and
daughter Media spent the past week
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Godfrey, of George
town, will spent this weekend with
Miss Elizabeth Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt, of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs.
Isaac Truitt on Sunday.
John w. Burris was confined to
his home the first part of the week
with an attack of quinsy.
Miss Sallie Messick, of George
town, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Messick on Sunday.
Mrs. William Purks, Of Drexel
Hill, has been the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Annie E. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper and
Miss Ida Draper will leave tomor-
row for a sojourn in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerge H. Draper, Jr.,
returned home Thursday after
spending three weeks in Florida and
Cuba.
James H. Salevan, of Athol, Mass,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J.
Frank Salevan, for short visit this
week.
Miss Bessie Johnson, of Salisbury,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Richard
Johnson, and he aunt, Mrs. James
Young.
Mrs. Robert Grier and Mrs. Lay
Phillips, of Salisbury, were the
guests of Miss Anna Ratcliff on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pierce and
daughter, Anna Scott, Of Salisbury,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Pierce on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hollis are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter, Ida Anne, on March
4th. at the Marshall Hospital.
Mrs. May Cole Ryder was able to
leave the Marshall Hospital last
week. Her many friends will be
glad to know she is so much i'm
proved.
Mrs. John c. Truitt, Mrs. Charles
E. Varney and Mrs. William Lofland
were luncheon guests of Mrs. T. Al
len Goldsborough in Denton, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Powders,
Miss Anna Shepard, and Frederick
Higman arrived home on Monday
after a visit of some length to Flor
ida and Cuba.
Miss Delemah Walls and friend,
Miss Iva Schimmel, both of Whining
ton, spent few days with Miss
Walls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walls, of near Lincoln.
Miss Leah Betty Jordan graduated
as a nurse from the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia, and is spend
ing a month with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Joseph.
Rev. and Mrs. George P. Jones
were guests of Mrs. James P. Pierce
last week. The Jones are spending
the winter in Smyrna, but their
home is in Mystis, Conn. Rev. Jones
was a former pastor Of Avenue NJ
E. Church.
Mrs. Granville Kinder entertained
at two tables of cards Tuesday
night. The guests were: Mrs. AL
bert Dyer, Mrs. George Abbott, Mrs.
william Martin, Mrs. Paul Monroe,
Mrs. Stanton Deputy, Mrs. oscar
Moore and Mrs. Kinder. Mrs. Dyer
won low prize, and Mrs. Deputy
high prize. This card club meets
every Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
MANUAL TRAINING WORK
NOW ON EXHIBITION

Have you seen the exhibition Of
the Milford High School Manual
Training classes in the window Of
]. H. Humes & Son hardware store?
You should take time to give this
good look as tits mighty interesting
to see the high type of work which
is being turned out by these boys of
12 to IA years of age. See what
your boys are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
CHURCH SUPPER AT SHAWNEE

A roast chicken supper will be
given at Shawnee M. P. Church on
Thursday evening, March 20, from b
to 8 o'clock for the benefit of the
church, by the Ladies Aid Society.
Roast chicken and fresh Vege-
tables are prominent in the menu.
Salad and ice cream will be on
sale.
Price Of supper, SOC.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
MAKING PLANS
FOR ARBOR DAY
CONTINUED from Page u

NO~N~-~~-~-
county alone could plant 100000
seedlings on waste land.
Mr.. Taber has been informed by
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany that the poles now standing
between the dual highways between
State Road and st. Georges will be
removed by April 1. He is making
plans to start Immediately with the
planting of trees between the two
highways.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
is expecting to cooperate with the
State Forestry Commission by ar
ranging to purchase and have plant
ed trees between the two highways
that will stand as a reminder of
their organization.
The State Forester has received
this week a letter of inquiry from a
company in Philadelphia that would
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Sara Grier spent the past
weekend with friends in Overlook,
Philadelphia.
Little Viola Pearce who has been
in the Marshall Hospital for the re-
moval of tonsils is home now doing
nicely.
]. Postles Hammond, C. D. Holz-
mueller, L. N. Hearn and Frank W.
Gates will leave on Sunday for
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

be glad to buy oak, pine and chest
nut wood in carload lots. He aug-
gests that anyone who has wood to
sell, should communicate with him.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

ton because Mr.. Draper's birthday
was on Saturday and on this Satur-
day the Diapers will leave for Flor
ida. Those present were Joseph
Gray Davis, Mrs. Annie f. Bennett
Mrs. Frank Watson, Miss Ida Dra-
per and of course Mr.. and Mrs. Dra-
per.
"
On Wednesday Mrs. Harry J. Pet
tyjOhn had a quilting party and
called all of her neighbors in"
That's what they said, We are sure
in the old days when quilting par
ties were prevalent. Now, that the
old patterns that were used in the
making of quilts are so much in
vogue, it will be quite the correct
thing to have just this kind of par
ty and Mrs. Pettyjohn has the
jump" on US. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent, and the hostess
was the richer by one quilt. The
guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart,
Mrs. N. B. Downing, and her mother,
Mrs. Jackson, of Salisbury, Mrs. J.
Earl Robinson, Mrs. V. C. Hickman,
Mrs. T. P. Pettyjohn, Mrs. R. Ar
thur Derrickson and Mrs. Bayard
Wharton.
"
Now the Oriental Tea! How shall
be describe it? For it was a lovely
affair. 1t was given in the Chapel
on Tuesday evening by the Volun-
teer Glass of the Avenue M. E.
Church. 1t is a fine class of young
ladies and is taught by Mrs. Rattle
Richards and Robert Shilling. The
program was especially pleasing to
all. The instrumental music was
played by Mrs. ]. Harry Humes, Gel
10; Mrs. Clyde Nelsin, violin, with
Miss Emily Vinyard at the piano.
After that the rare treat that was
appreciated by everyone present was
the songs that Mrs. Clyde Nelson
sang. She was very generous with
her numbers and each one was so
grateful, because Milford people do
not hear Mrs. Nelson half often
enough. Mrs. Wilson S. Vjnyard gave
two readings that pleased, and were
done in such a splendid and profess
sional manner. The whole program
was worth the admission, and much
more. The members were dressed in
oriental costumes and made a very
pretty picture, around the tea table,
that was lovely in its appointments.
Tea and sandwiches were served
and later cakes and candy were
sold. A neat sum was sdded to the
building fund that has been pledged
by the class.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Learns Hoover Elected
 And Lindy "NeW" Hero

Chicopee. Mass, March 14 (UP)-"Is that so?" remarked H. William Lord, 56, interestedly. when informed by friends last night that Herbert Hoover de- feated Alfred E. Smith in the 1928 election.
 Lord was almost equally fas- cinated by the news. that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh had flown from New York to Paris: that John Coolidge, who used to live in nearby Northampton. was mar ried; that the Athletics won the world series; and that paper money was being issued in smaller size.
 For four years, Lord. victim of a strange amnesia, had been cut off from contact with the world. He was unable to speak, kne'v nothing of what was going on about him, and his case proved hopelessly baffling to specialists.
 Last night this modern Rip Van Wrinkle awoke suddenly as thought from 8 nap and startled members of his family by singing a French song of his own com- position. Then it was that he heard of all the important things that had happened during his long sleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Miss Tallard is a teacher at th Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Little Women" Given
 By Cast of Children

A play was given by the Junior Dramatic club in the auditorium this morning and Thursday morning, un- der the direction of Miss Agnes Me- Lam. It was Little Women,' by Louisa M. Alcott. The characters are as follows: MT. March. William Far rell; Mrs March, Esther Maisel Meg. Naomi Dunn; Jo. Norma Chamberlain: Beth. Janice Clark: Amy, Margaret Pankonin; Aunt March, Sherma Avery; Mr. Law renee, Harold Taylor: Laurie. John Humason: Prof. Bhair, Herbert Will Hams; John Brooke, Benjamin Tay- lor Hannah Mullet, 1rma Mohaley.
 A musical program was given this afternoon for the benefit of four - classes. Miss Doris Bradley had charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Bachelors Honeymoon"
 For Benefit of Church

A mass meeting was held after Lenten devotions Wednesday eve ming in the church parlors of St. Peters church to select officers and committees for the play and dance to be presented by the LaSalette Foreign Mission guild of Hartford. The play, entitled "A Bachelors Honeym moon," a three act comedy, is to be given in the Tabs hall on April 22 for the benefit of the parish.
 Rudolph Gatting was elected chairman and Oscar Maier sccrc- tary. Ticket committees were chosen from the societies of the church as follows: Frank Ott and Joseph Noe, jr. from St. Peters: Mrs. Philip Bardeck and Mrs. John Mertz from German St. Ann; Mrs. Romeo Griese from French St. Ann; Miss Barbara Glover. Miss Anna Schwiet- ger from Children of St. Mary; Jo- scph E. Roy. Milford Blocher, Ar
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Miss TalIard Attends
 School Press Meeting
Especial to the Herald)

New York. March IA - Virginia H. Tallard of New Britain. Conn.,, is q delegate at the three-day convcn- ton of the Columbia Scholastic Press association at Columbia uni versity. School publications in all parts of the country are represent ed by the 1,400 student journalist delegates.
 During the convention announce ment will be made Of prize publica- tions in the nation wide contests sponsored by the association. More than TOO publications are now be- ing judged. Gold charms will be awarded six persons who have out standing work in the field of school publications.
 Miss Tallard is a teacher at the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Canada's Co-Operation
 In Dry Issue Argued

Ottawa, March 14.-UP)-The issue of whether Canada should at tempt to cooperate with the United States in the enforcement of proh- bition arose today in the house with Prime Miniser King urging q bill which in effect would curtail the export of liquor to the United States
 k. B. Bennett, leader of the con- scrvative opposition, has prepared an analysis of the system of pro- vincial liquor control and federal license that already has attracted much attention.
 The prime minister's bill is based on what he calls prohibition senti- ment as expressed by hundreds Of petitions, and on good faith and good will between the United States and Canada.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
TEACHER ID ATTEND RED CROSS SESSION .
Miss Campbell Going to Wash
 in6ton as Local Delegate

Miss Mary A. Campbell. supervisor of elementary school education iu the New Britain system, will repre- sent the Junior Red Cross at the National Red Cross convention in Washington, D. C., May 5 to s.
 The selection of the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Supt. Stanley II. Holmes, one of the officials of the New Britain Red Cross organization, and in making his announcement he said today that an older person should take the re- sponsibility of representing the unit so that information of value may be brought back to this city. The su- perintendent was left with authority to make his selection to the best of his judgment. There was some dis cussion about sending one of the young girls in a group of state repre- sentatives, but Mir. Holmes did not look with favor upon this idea.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
COTTON FIGURES RELEASED

Washington. March 14 (P}-Cot- announced today by the census bu- reau as 495,204 bales of lint and 60,925 of linters. compared with 577,2S5 and 62,393 in January and 594,720 and 6S,20S in February last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

thur Bernier from St. Jean; Cyril Routhier from Artisans; Robert Mautner and Ernest Meitz from St. Stephens.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
RUBBER FUTURES

New York, March IA P-Rubber futures opened very steady: May 1920; July l5.60; September 1G.3O.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
UNSJ Water purified by fit
ration and chorination is far
more generally available than
pasteurized milk and mothers no
longer have to boil their hydrant
water before giving 1t to babies
or to provide water for the table.
DR.. H. e. Barnard. director Of the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection, told the
Indiana section Of the American
Water Works Association today.
Thousands Of children will find
infection and disease awaiting
them when they dive into swim
ming pools this summer despite
the efforts Of the water COM
panies and municipal authorities,
he said. Vigilance is necessary
where water is confined and
many bathe, he warned his
listeners.
THE quality of our children is
determined first by their parent
age; second, by their nutri-
ton; third, by their environ
ment and education" He con-
tinued: "The water distributed
to every urban home in the main
OF the water companies Is as i'm
portant a factor Of sound health
as the food left at the kitchen
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
GUINAN' s CLUB
OWNER SHOT

CHICAGO, March "a uNs).
A large shiny paddock today
adorned the front door Of the
Green Mill, Texas Guinan's show.
house, as the outcome of gun
play yesterday which left Leon
Sweitzei, its former owner, seri-
ously wounded.
Sweitzer was shot three times
by two assailants whom he named
as Harry c. Voiler, l-lanager for
Miss Guinan, and Arthur Reed,
Voiler's bodyguard. Sweitzer will
probably recover.
Some Of the 800 dancers
thought the shooting part Of the
show until raiding police arrived
and closed the place.
SweitZer said he came to col
lect the rent for the Green Mill
from Voiler because he had heart
Miss Guinan was returning II
New York Wednesday. An arga
ment arose between himself and
Voilsr when Reed stepped up ana
both men drew guns and forced
him UP the stairs, according to
his story.
Both men, aided by q third,
opened fire on him In the up
stairs office, he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
COAST To COAST.
GLIDE IS DUE

NEW YORK, March "a dNS0
Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder
of coast-to-coast nonstop air.
plane speed records, will hop off
from San Diego. Calf. Sunday
in a glider towed by an airplane,
on the first cross.country glider
flight ever undertaken. 1t was
announced here today. He plans
to reach New York April 8.
His first stop for gas will be
at Yuma. Ariz. Overnight stops
will be made at Tucson. Ariz.,
El PaSo and Sweetwater, Texas,
Tulsa. East st. Louis, Columbus,
Ohio, and Buffalo. N. Y. Inter
mediate landings for gas will be
made at Lordsburg, N. NJ, Pscos,
Midland and Wichita Falls,
Texas, Oklahoma City. Spring.
field, Mo-, Terre Haute and
Indianapolis, Ind, Cleveland and
Elmira, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
CENSUS TAKERS
ARE NAMED

FAIRFAX, Va, March 24.-The
following census takers for the
Fairfax County section Of the
second enumeration district of
Virginia have just been an
nounced by District Census Super
visor William E. Trusler Of
Manassas as follows:
Centerville District-Mrs. H. M.
F. Palmer and M. L. Mohler.
Dranesville District-B. w. Mid
dleton and j. A. Dyer. Provi-
dence District-Towns Of Vienna
and Fairfax Mrs. Lena Fitz-
hugh Stuntz, Mrs. Maurice Fox,
S. Marshall Thompson. Falls
Church District, and town Of
Falls Church-Grace M. Erwin,
Frank H. Hannah, Philip L. Swift
zer and Egbert T. Watt. Lee Dis.
trict-Harlow A. Rice and Egbert
T. Watt. Mount Vernon District
Mrs. Nell E. Berry. Rezen A.
Farr Of Fairfax, who Is in charge
Of the manufacturing census, will
also cover the separate reServa-
tions or institutions such as Iva
kota Farm, Camp Humphreys,
Occoquan. The work will be
started April 2 and must be COM
pleted in 80 days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
CLUB OPPOSES
ROAD CHANGE

HYATTsv1LLE. Md. March "a.
The Exchange Club of Prince
Georges county has gone on re
cord as being opposed to the clos
Ing Of the Michigan Avenue grade
crossing over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks at Brook
land, D. c.
The clubs resolution declares
chat Michigan Avenue has long
been a major approach to Wash
1ngton from nearby Maryland
and it would seem highly desir-
able to have both the widening
OF the Monroe Street Bridge and
the pasSageway at Michigan Ave
nue."
Copies Of the resolution have
been sent to the Maryland dele
cation in Congress-; National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission; Hyattsville Chamber of
Commerce, D. c.. Chamber Of
Commerce, D. c., Exchange Club,
and the D. c. Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
THEATERS SEEN
IN AIRPORT
Of FUTURE

HOLLYWOOD, March "a
u'N.SO O.-Up-to-date airports of
the year 1910 win include in their
cluster Of buildings, or in their one
Dig building, q completely equipped
talking picture theater, prophesies
Director Fred Niblo.
The famous director, who is al
ways seeing new possibilities for
tne screen, has interested himself
Keenly in the development Of air
terminals, and foresees the estab-
HSnment Of underground theaterS
mnere passengers may safely await
incoming and outgoing planes.
Civic airports are becoming a
municipal recreation center, like
public parks, talking news subjects
VIII attract greater crowds" Niblo
says. Air field architectural ex-
perts include projection room in
most OF their practical plans. For
tne safety Of passengers, several
terminals will have underground
tunnels to the various planes, with
az underground theater as an
added inducement.
Mammoth air terminals are in
eVltable with the growth of air
transportation, and cities will be
Judged by their airport facilities.
one transport company shows pic
lures in the cabins of it's planes,
Tor the entertainment of passen-
gers. Soon, chambers Of COM
merce will see the value of talkies
as means of advertising their
clties and these will be shown in
the airports."