COPY April 10, 1934 My dear Mother: I felt your presence on the air last night and visualized you listening to the broadcast. Ros was fine to send the telegram and I was glad to get it. This air mail issue seems to be prominent on account of its political effect, but the gravest concern that I have about it is the danger of destruction of the industry which I am earnestly trying to save. What the outcome will be is in the lap of the gods. I am sure that the American public is greatly interested. I pray for intelligence and character to handle the matter efficiently and wisely. Your two letters were delightful. Chan and Edna, Edward and Ruth have been here, and we all talked of you and were sorry that you could not have been with us. Best love from Mildred and me. Your affectionate son, Mrs. Chauncey G. Austin, 91 South Main Street, St. Albans, Vermont. P.S. I call your attention to p. 6061 and following of The Record, also p. 6368. Also, my air mail speech is to be printed in the Record which contains report of today's proceedings.