davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BOOST
IN MILK PRICE
TO Be DELAYED
Date of Increase viii Be
Selected at Closing
Code Farley.

One cent increase in Indianapolis
milk prices will not become effective
today, it was announced Saturday
by Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend.
Final meeting on the milk code
is scheduled for Wednesday when
the new price date will be decided
upon, he said.
Some distributors seek to make
the prices effective Immediately
while others want to delay until
the licensing system has been in
augurated by the federal govern
ment, he said.
The 1-cent increase has been
agreed upon by both producers and
distributors meeting under Town
sends auspices as Indiana commits
sioner of agriculture.
Predictions have been made that
a 2-cent increase may follow if
other prices continue to rise.
Delivery price of common milk
agreed upon is 9 cents quart and
6 cents a pint.
Other new prices follow:
Extra rich milk, As per Get fat, II
cents a quart, cents pint;
creamed buttermilk, cents a quart,
6 cents a pint; plain buttermilk, 7
cents a quart, cents a pint; choco-
late or cocoa drink, 9 cents a quart,
6 cents a pint; coffee cream, % per
cent fat 40 cents quart, "a cents
a pint and IL cents a half pint;
whipping cream, IS per cent fat, 70
cents quart, 40 cents a pint, and
20 cents a half pint; soured cream,
40 cents quart, "a cents a pint,
and cottage cheese, a twelve ounce
package, II cents, and a pound
package, IA cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
ob AT sbe:is eo Cedar ss EaRdi n u.s.
iif Herman ma AS W Carries fsa 4944 West Four
in front Of 4944 West Fourteenth street
Anthony G. Miller, 1905 North Illinois
street chTysler roadsteT s5-sS from
ch Ma roadster. from 1905 Shelby street
ASH. from s5S 81 west Washington Street
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
]. &. Todd 326 North Arlington avenue,
Chrysler sedan, found in ,Claypool lane:
G. G. Cushman. 1863 Blaine avenue,
Marmon sedan, found in front OF 81 West
G Mrs. sarah Aryin, 1923 sangster ave
nue., Nash sedan. found at Eleventh street
a'i Eva a'o Eisenhower, 1915 Bellefontaine
street oakland coach found in front OF
2s EaF Fast Nefh so41 Rucke street
North Blackford street, stripped of four
't Herman nG Sands Sands. $3.50 Graceland avenue,
Capitol avenue, stripped of front tires
B. HOLMAN, $40 North Blackfcrd
street, Chevrolet coach, found at 800
Billy Weir. R. R. 4. Evansville, Ind;
Marmon sedan. found at Norwood and
Illinois streets
G, C., Meyers, ss2 Northern 81, avenue 4nS
strpped of i've wheels and five tires.
Bernice Sinclair. $685. julian avenue
Ford coach, found in rear OF 1881 Gullforq
avenue. stripped of two front wheels and
tires -
Ford coach. found at Michigan street and
State avenue. with bullet hole through
read window and windshield.
Sarah Gard, 1904 Broadway. Chevrolet
coach. found at Twenty-eighth and NC
Essex coach. no license plates, no certif-
icate of title, found in rear of 2l45 CAR
roiiton avenue. automobile stripped OF
Ford convertible coupe. 1851, found on
Washington avenue, near Blake street, with
G.. K Wisenbure, 1857 West ,Tihtry-
third street REQ coach. found in rear
of 1857 West Thirtyt third street.
Roy f. Smith, 1907 East Maryland .S
street Chevrolet coupe. found at South
eastern and Hamilton avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

school, however, that his critics
have stopped harping on his col
legiate appearance.
He is known now, and respected,
as an educator Of the first order
and as a fearless traveller on UNI
charted cerebral paths. He thinks
clearly and acts decisively AS one
of his students once put it: When
he says frog everybody jumps"
Hunts Jobs for Millions
President Roosevelt believes Presi-
dent Hutchins can turn his talents
into the business of getting mil
lions of jobs into which the UNI
employed may jump. Hutchins' Of
fetal title, therefore, is chairman
of the special advisory board OF the
United States employment service. y
Such a ponderOus label hardly fits
the 34-year-old Hutchins, who wears
baggy tweed suits and brightly
striped cravats, who cheers at foot
ball games. and who eats midnight
snacks in the sculpture studio Of his
pretty wife.
He works in cooperation with
Madame Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, who won't let newspaper
men use her telephone, but who
serves them ginger ale at her press
conferences.
Miss Perkins, a drinker of ice
water. holds frequent conferences
with young Hutchins who is becom-
ing a regular Chicago Washington
commuter.
Replaces Old Offices
Hutchins' agency replaces the old
United States employment offices
which ex-Secretary of Labor Doak
ran in competition with state en-
ployment agencies in cities all over
the land.
Under Hutchins, the state and
federal labor agencies cooperate
closely in finding jobs for the I'M
employed. State employment di-
rectors in many cases have been
appointed administrators in their
states.
Professor Hutchins Che doesn't
like to be called that believes the
new employment plans will make
life easier for labor and business
alike.
He particularly approves federal
machinery which contemplateS the
shifting of labor to any part of the
nation, as conditions demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
YOUNG COLLEGE
CHIEF TACKLES
COLOSSAL TASK
'GarterIeSS' HutchinS, Boss
of Chicago University,
Heads Job Hunt.

Following is the last Of the series on
leading personalities IN the Roosevelt
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

into Indiana is in the northern part
of the state.
Only three more beer manufac-
turing permits remain to be issued
under the Indiana control act, Fry
pointed out. A permit under con-
temptation is that applied for by
the International Brewing Inc.
which intends to operate the former
Lieber brewery here.
Warnings have been issued to six
Indianapolis concerns holding whole.
sale dealers permits against the re-
tail sale Of beer on their premises
Fry said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

m e n a n q
women.
Hutchins
D r 0 b a bly,
never will
live d o W n
the a c t
t h a t his
socks sagged
down over
his S no e S
the day he
b e c a m e
president Of
the .Univer-
sity of Chi
c a g 0. H e
has m a d e
such a sue
cess in re-
org AIMING
T. h o whole
educa tiOnal
VS. t e m Of
the &c
b r a t G d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
BREWERY GIVEN PERMIT
Richmond Firm Twentieth to Get 80
Manufacture License.

Richmond Brewing Company Inc.
capitalized at S250.Ooo, has been
granted a permit to manufacture
bear at Richmond by Paul Fry, state
excise director.
This brings the permit total TO
twenty.
Philip Stapp. Richmond, former
editor OF the Hoosier Legionnaire is
one Of the incorporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Robert
Maynard Hutchins, the garterless
college president. is charged under
President Roosevelt's reconstruction
program with finding some 10000
900 jobs for as many unemployed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
w. C. T. U. ENTERTAINED AT
COLORA

The local w. G. T. U. was enter
tanned by Miss Bertha -Balde-ston at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Balderston,
at Colora, Thursday afternoon, with
twenty-one members present Mrs
Charles S. Pyle, Vice President, pre-
sided. Mrs. Lydia Tatun.. devo-
tional leader, opened the meeting
with singing, followed with the
Scripture reading from Isaiah Sab
and several other very appt opriate
verses. Prayer was offered by the
leader; singing, Crusade Hymn. !"
Minutes of the September meeting
were read by Mrs. ELLA Cocney, Sec
rotary pro tenn. A report of the
treasurer, Mrs. Scott Wilson, showed
balance to date of $35.53.
The State Convention, which is to
be held at Chestertown, Md, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week,
was discussed, and Mrs. Pyle and
Miss Bertha Balderston were ap-
pointed to arrange transportation
for those who wished to attend.
The program on Religious Educa-
ton was led by Miss Bertha Tyson,
who gave very interesting talk on
the subject.
The meeting closed with the
Benediction, after which meeting
of the Needle Work Guild was held.
This was followed with delicious re-
freshments and very pleasant So
cial hour. Hostess, Miss Bertha
Baldsrston; Helpers, Mrs. Lydia
Balderston, Mrs. Levi Balderston
and Mrs. Ada Reese.
The November meeting Of the w.
c. T. U. will be entertained by Mrs.
G.. Clinton Logan; helpers. Mrs.
Evelyn Robertson, Mrs. G. C Barrett
and Mrs. Clifton Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
ANNUAL ELECTION OF PERRY.
WILLIE FIRE co.

At the annual election of the Per-
ryville Fire Co., held Oct. 2, the fol-
lowing were chosen:
DR.. H. r. Cooper, DR.. l.. r. Sand
ders, Elmore H. Owens, Hal old E.
Cobourn, Burroughs R. Lawrence
and Frank E. Harris were elected as
directors to serve term of two
years. The holdover directors be-
ing T. Morgan Owens, c. L. Minker
Robert H. McMullen, Donald Cole,
DR.. ]. F. Magraw and w. e. Alex
ander.
The following subordinate officers
were elected: C. L. Minker, chief
G. j. Dewesse, assistant chief; John
Lawrence, captain; Stanley c. Will
son, lieutenant of nozzlemen and
hoseman; B. R. Lawrence, lieutenant
of laddermen and chemicals; Edgar
N. Jackson, chief engineer: Charles
w. Jones, assistant engineer. The
directors will elect the president,
vice president, secretary and assis-
tant and treasurer at the next meet
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

The Rising Sun High School Civic
Club held it's organization meeting
ON Monday at P. M. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Martha Keilholtz; Vice President,
Fred Best; Secretary, EVELYN Todd.
The members of the club were elect
ed by their respective classes and are
as follows: Senior members Martha
Keilholtz, Evelyn Todd, Fred Best.
Jenkins and Kenneth Whitman
S op h ore members-po
Hindman and Alvin Lucas. Fresh
man members-Lila Todd and Grace
Miller. The two faculty members
of the club are Miss Hite ard Mr..
Zimmerman. The purpose OF this
club is the development of RESPONSE
bility among the students of the high
school. At the next Mondly meet
ing the club will discuss how we can
improve our plan of dismissal and
how we can improve our noon hours.
Our high school at present has the
following enrolment in the classes:
Seniors, Al, Juniors, 40; Sopho-
mores, SO; Freshman, So Total,
1873.
The Crowell Publishing Company
magazine campaign takes place in
our school during this school week.
The campaign opened with an as
sembly program on Monday. October
9Th, on which occasion Mr.. Cole, the
representative of the Crowell Pub
fishing Company, spoke to the stu
dent body. These magazines: The
American, Golfers, Womans Home
Companion and Farm Life, are all
worth while magazines. Each pupil
selling a magazine gets an individual
prize and the school gets generous
commission on each sale. New sub
scriptions and renewals both give a
commission to the school. We will
appreciate your giving us your sub
seription. If you get any If the
and want renewal please
get in touch with any of TIE high
school pupils.
On Friday afternoon our boys
soccer team and girls field ball team
journeyed to Perryville. The girls
won their game by score of IS to
10. The boys lost their game by a
score CT 4 to o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
PILOT

In these days of the reign of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt the
Great, if the writer separates citi-
zen from Debated dollar in ex-
change for bushel of apples the
citizen looks upon the writer as a
nefarious highwayman.
1t is perfectly safe bet that the
wheat crop of 1884 will exceed that
of 1888, notwithstanding the efforts
OF the government to curtail produc-
tion
One joy about the world series
championship in base ball is that
the representations of exrerts in
base ball were all wrong.
Every thinking person knows that
greatest difficulty to overcome is the
lack of employment. If were
king every able-bodied man and boy
who is idle would be drafted for
military service. and these men
would be paid sufficient to support
their families in comfort The
question arises where would the
money come from to meet the ex-
penses, and the answer is the gov
eminent, printing presses at Wash
ington. BY that means the Civil
War was won.
In this neighborhood there have
been no recent pink teas, lawn fes-
rivals or social diversions of any
sort. Neither have there been ar
rivals or departures of distinguished
guests.
Everybody is hustling and doing
his damnedest to keep the wolf from
the door, with the chances all in
favor Of the wolf,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
REV. JOHN GIBSON CAN'T

The Rev. John Gibson CAN'T died
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
Md, on Monday, September 25th,
after short Illness. He wae taken
ill while supplying st. Matthews
Church, Oakland, whose rector. was
on vacation. He was moved to
the Memorial Hospital by ambu-
lance after suffering a cerebral hem
morhage. His funeral service was
conducted by Bishop Helfenstein,
assisted by the Rev. Walter r. Stehl
DID,, (of st. Johns Church, Hagers-
town. in All Saints Church, Calvert
county and interment was it the ad-
joining cemetery.
Mr.. CAN'T was born on May Is,
1885, son of Richard Hall CAN'T and
Ann Elizabeth Gibson.
Rev. Mr.. Can't was Rector of st.
Mary's Church, North East, from
1907 to 1910 and was greatly ad-
mired in the parish. He was author
of History of Severn Parish;
Tracts on the Church Service" and
History of North Elk Parish, Mary
land"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
MRS. ANNIE H. WILDssrITH

Mrs. Annie H. Wildsmith, former
ly of Cecil county, died Sept. 20, at
the home of her grandson, Thomas
Wildsmith, in Wilmington, Del. A
number of years ago she and her
husband conducted an ice cream
business at North East, and later in
Perryville and Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. Wildsmith died a number
of years ago. Interment YVES made
in North East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
music IN THE AIR"
Will Open The Season AT Ford's
Theatre, Baltimore, Monday
Night, October 10

Night, October 10
The original production and New
York company of Music in the Air"
the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammer
stein End operetta, will be presented
by A. C. Blumenthal for an engage
ment of one week, with n:atinees
Wednesday and Saturday beginning
Monday evening, October 10Th, at
Ford's Theatre, Baltimore.
The operetta is without question
the outstanding musical success of
the 1928 season. 1t exhibited
for a total of 342 performances in
New York and comes to Baltimore
after successful road visits in Bos-
ton, Providence, New Haven and
Philadelphia.
In the celebrated cast are Reinald
Werrenrath, Walter Slezak, AL
Shean, Donald Brian, Ann Barrie,
Desiree Tabor, Harry Messenger, Ivy
Scott, Prince Alexis Obolensky,
Nicholas JOY, Dorothy Johnson and
Desha The chorus embraces many
of the "glorified" Ziegfeld beauties
The late Joseph Urban designed the
numerous settings.
'Music in the Air., as ycl doubt
less know, concerns the adventures
of Bavarian country girl Who goes
to Munich, where, amid day of
thrilling exploits, she is given the
opportunity to become an actress
The scene in the theatre, wherein
she is disillusioned, is considered
one of the finest dramatic episodes
ever written into musical play.
The musical numbers include
1--WE Told Every Little STAR I'm
Alone, There's Hill Beyond a
Hill', Might Flies By, when
Spring is in the Air" and I'VE Be-
long Together"
The complete scenic investiture as
well as the unusual orchestral in
struments are announced. Every
detail for the Baltimore visit will be
the same as used in New York.
Jacques Rabiroff, long prominent as
the conductor of Kern musicals, will
direct an orchestra, replete with
harps, oboes, bassoons, oclestes,
French horns and zithers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
DEATHS
EVELYN E. HARRIS

Evelyn E. Harris, aged II, daugh-
ter of William L. Harris, Gs near
Rising Sun, died Friday, Oct. 6, after
an illness of fifteen days from
appendicitis. Her father, two sis
tiers and "a brother survive.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. John Harris and interment
made in Union cemetery, Fremont,
Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
LEGION AUxILIARY EI.ECrs

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Cecil
Post, American Legion, of Elkton,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President, Miss Bessie Bratton;
first vice-president, Mrs. Harry Hill:
second vice-president. Mrs Lucy
Garrett; secretary. Miss Cornelia
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Sterling E.
Dunbar; chaplain. Mrs. Charles Hoy:
historian. Mrs. Philip King.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

BY and by one can get a thorough
dyspepsia of books.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
WOODLAND

The Epworth League was conduct
ed by Miss Pauline Torbert, Sunday
evening. Next Sunday evening they
have been invited to attend services
at Asbury M. E. Church, where re-
vival services are in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K Tyson
have been spending the past week
with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Bell,
of Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Felty fell, breaking her
wrist, one day last week.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Olivia Keilholtz. Miss Florry
Keilholtz, who has been in he coun-
try since the middle of the tummer,
returned to Baltimore with her on
Monday.
The Embroidery Club was invited
to the home of Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Blythedale, Wednesday afternoon,
the 14th, to see her beautiful
dahlias. AS it was near the birth
days of Mrs. George Boyd, Of Not
tingham, and Mrs. Carroll Tyson, the
members decided to surprise them
by serving refreshments, including a
birthday cake with candles, made by
Mrs. holland Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Edward Foster
were serenaded at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jack
son, Monday evening.
FOS.er-JacksOn
Miss Doris Viola Jackson. younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jackson, of Woodlawn, and lIr. VIM
Edward Foster, of Port Deposit,
were married Friday evening, the
9Th, at the Hopewell M E. Parson-
age, by Rev. Harry N. Bailey The
groom graduated from the Vocation
al Farm School of Doylestown, Pa,
where they spent Saturday. He is
employed at the Mount Ararat Farm
dairy.
DIR. Harry Davis Barnes
DR.. Harry Davis Barnes died at his
home, 404 Delaware Ave, Whining
ton, at Ills Saturday night, the
7th, of a complication. Ee had
been confined to his bed sin, e 10th
of August, though was in the Oste-
pathic Hospital in Philadelphia from
the 18th of August until 18th of
September, having been operated on
Sept. 9Th.
He was born at Woodlawn Jan.
"a, 1868, the youngest son Of Edwin
and Rebecca Mary Barnes After
graduating from West Nottingham
Academy, he attended the University
of Pennsylvania one year. going
from there to the Medical School of
the University of Maryland, Balti-
more, where he graduated. He
practiced at Summit Bridge, Del, a
few years, then in Baltmors, Wilm-
ington and in Western Pennna. the
past 25 years prior to a rear ago.
For many years he and his family
spent part of each summer at his
home place at Woodlawn. Beside
his wife, he leaves two sons, Edwin
H., teacher at North East High
School; Harry D., Jr.; one daughter,
Louise, wife of Mr.. Harry Horn, of
Defiance, Ohio, and his two young
granddaughters; also a half sister,
Mrs. Martin L. Thompson, OF Wood
lawn.
Private funeral services were
held at the home of Funeral Direc-
tor Lee Patterson, of Akin, Tues
day the 10th, at 200 o'clock, in
charge of Rev. H. N. Bailey. Inter
ment in Hopewell Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs r. B. Mar
shall, ST., Joseph w. Abrahams,
William E. Rea, Herman jackson,
Howard G. Barnes, Sr., and Carroll
Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

People with nothing to do seem to
make a cult of beinE behind time,
just as busy people cknsider punctu-
atty god.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
NOTICE
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
hev. A. II. HiSshmaD
Phi. D., Pastor

1tOVs "a H. 11IJbHudU
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. Nj
Worship 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M.
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, Stated
Clerk of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., will
preach next Sunday.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

No one warns young people again
st marrying the wrong person and it
does no good If he does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

1t costs money to be comfortable
in hot weather-mostly money to go
TO a cooler climate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

In the dictionary are $4,000
words; yet the play or the novel
keeps ON being gripping"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

II we are bound 10 forgive an en-
envy. we are not bound to trust him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
NEW FRENCH CABINET
s RADIO AL BODY

Continued from page one)
lister. Georges Bonnet will contiH-
ue as finance minister, Chautemps
announced.
Other members of the new cab
met are: Paul Marchandeau, radi-
cal-socialist, budget; Joseph Pag-
anon, left Independent, public
works; Laurent Eynac. left radi-
cal. commerce; Lucien Lamour-
OK. radical-socialist. labor;
Pierre Cot, radical-socialist, air;
Eugene Raynaldy, left independ-
emit, Justice; Anatole dc Monte.
Frcnch socialist. education; Henri
Queuille, radical-socialist, aclicul-
ture; Eugene Frot, radical-social-
list, merchant marine; Hippolyte
DucCs. radical-socialist. pensions;
Philippe Marcombes, radical-so-
cialist, public health; Jean Mister.
radicalsocialist, posts and tele-
graphs; Albert Dalimier, radical
socialist. colonies; Alexander Is
r&el, left democrat, public health;
Albert Salrant, radical-socialist,
marine.
Chautemps made the following
statement after announcing his
cabinet:
"There are not many new fig
ures in my cabinet because | wish
to apply the principle of main
tanning stability to the means of
the present government. The cab
met is Dredominatalv radical. It's
immediate duty will be to labor
fearlessly to accomplish national
necessities"
The declaration was criticized
widely for weakness and vague
ness. 1t was predicted in many
quarters that Chautemps would
not obtain a vote Of confidence
following his ministerial declara-
ton expected in the chamber
Thursday or Friday, although it
was felt he might be given en-
opportunity to introduce a rewrit-
ten finance project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
orc he is permitted to FIX.

fore he is permitted to fly. Z
Numerous and complicated pa
pers are often required where
careful study would make most of
them unnecessary. Lack of uni
formity is so great that it is at
times impossible for private fiji
er to obtain accurate information
regarding the regulations he will
encounter on en- international trip
without unreasonable effort and
delay.
The Intelligent consideration
OF these and many other problems
confronting aviation at the pres
ent time will be Of untold assist
ance in the DEVELOPMENT of inter-
national mir commerce.
Aviation does not concern ono
nation alone. It's ultimate value
lies in bringing the various coun-
tries Of the earth into closer con-
tact. Il IS not possible 10 develop
air transport and COMMUNICATIONS
IN its broadest, aspect without the
cooperation of the entire world"