davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDKR JOHNSON.

Duty's Call.
The question comes: What can ! DC
To show an earnest heart and true?
Is there some great and gallant deed
To offer in an hour of need?
Is It enough for me to say
A Leaders word I shall obey
And Join with voices brave and wise
When Reverent Petitions rise?"
Then Conscience speaks: DO what you
can
And keep faith with your fellow man,
Remembering, as you challenge Fate,
They also serve who stand and wait.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Short.

from the Hoeno3e 1iuaeb'
According to the Oklahoma State
Barber Board, there are 10000 hairs
on the human head. In that case We
1887 hairs short Of their rightful
quota.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Eagies.

When one thing goes another comes
Trade asks no gold to do its sums.
Bright yellow eagles we retire,
Blue Eagles now we most admire.
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Anyhow" said Uncle Eben. "dar
amt no sense In de kind q depression
dat was made an excuse by folks dat
ies' wanted to sit down an quit tryin'."
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
An Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
~ The use for republication OF all news dis
catches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the loce! news
nnhItshed herein All rights OF publication OF
1pecial dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Queen Mary's Hats.

Queen Mary startled the women folks
by appearing In . short skirt. II she
wants to knock 'em cold she might
change her style in hats.
Evening star., 1933-08-05

The mules an obstinate old friend.
He wants attention till the end.
Kind words his heart will never reach
He has not learned that mode of speech
To make him work with proper Joy
Profanity you must employ.
To show him that you understand
Ancestral customs of command.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Stolen Affections.

do YOU sympathize with the woman
who says some one has stolen her hus-
bands affections?" ;
Personally, perhaps" answered Miss
Cayenne, "but not precisely in her ideas
Of how things happen. A mans af1ec-
tions are loose sort of valuable. They
may be lost or strayed, but very seldom
deliberately stolen"
I'VE all hope to dwell In q better
world" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town. "In order to deserve so much we
must strive to show that we can take
more intelligent care Of 1t than we have
taken Of this one"
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Jud Tunkins says history repeats IT.
self; but the public never pays enough
attention to recognize signals that it's
about to start the same old story.
Evening star., 1933-08-05
Support,

support.
"Are you and your friends standing
behind our great leader?"
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. We've got to. Even If we tried
we couldn't md anybody smart enough
to get ahead Of him."
Evening star., 1933-08-05

In his recent book, "Hitler's Reich"
Macmillan co... Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, editor of Foreign Affairs, gives
q List Of Germans prominent in liter
ature, the arts, science, economics
and education who have been forced
into retirement, exile, or prison by the
NaN dictatorship. The list includes,
among writer's, Thomas Mann CNobei
prize winner), Jakob Wassermann,
Franz Werfel. Erich Maria Remarque
and Stefan Zweig: among leaders in
the arts, Bruno walter, Otto Rem-
perer and Fritz Busch, conductors, and
Prof. August Mayer, curator Of the
Munich Pinakothek: among scientists,
DR.. Ferdinand Blumenthal, director OF
the Institute for Cancer Research In
Berlin; Albert Einstein, Prof. Richard
willstatter, Prof. Fritz Haber, Prof.
James Franck and Prof. Otto Meyer
hof1, chemists and physicists, four of
them Nobel prize winners; among edu-
Gators, Prof. Gerhard Anschutz and
Prof. Karl Strupp, professors Of public
law at Heidelberg and Frankfort, re-
spectiyely; DR.. Kohlrausch, rector Of
Berlin University, and Prof. Kari
Brandt, head OF the Agricultural Hoch-
schule In Berlin. Mr.. Armstrong; list
Is Q much longer one than these Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-05

Q. What y the family name Of
Queen Wtlhelmina and Princes JUL
ana Of the Netherlands?-S. g.
A. Nassau y their family name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Transportation
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring

LET The .HILO HAwAIIANS'' teach you
% play The Hawaiian Guitar as thew
piav 1t. 2los Roosevelt Ave
VOCAL LEssoNs-Sl AND UP. CLASS OR
PRIVATE I-4267.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
aCKMAILER
SUSPECT FAILS
TO Give BOND
DiIIman Awaits Grand Jury
Action in Jail: Given
First Hearing.

Awaiting grand jury action, Will
liam o. Dillman. 81, Of IT'S Olive
street. is in jail today unable to pro-
vide $1,000 bond set following his
arrest after letters threatening
bombing from air Of a hospital, a
laundry and three homes had been
received by three prominent Indi-
annapolis men.
The letters demanded a total of
$4,000 from William H. Coleman,
1905 North Meridian street. donor Of
the William II. Coleman hospital,
against which a threat was directed;
Blaine H. Miller 3433 Washington
boulevard. president Of the Excelsior
Laundry, and Ward H. Hackleman,
Golden Hill. general insurance rep
resentative.
Dillman was given preliminary
hearing yesterday before Municipal
Judge Dewey E Myers. He was ar
rested Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DEMOCRACY WANING,
ALUMNI OF |. u. TOLD
Political History of World Topic of
President Bryan.

The world has been drifting away
from democracy since the World
war, DR.. william Lowe Bryan, In
diana university president, declared
yesterday in an address before
alumni at the Claypool.
The political history of the world
since 1776 may be described as fol-
lowing two distinct phases DR..
Bryan said. From 1776 to 1918 the
trend was toward democracy. Since
1918 it undeniably has been travel
ing away from democracies." :
Governor Paul V. McNutt, the
other principal speaker at the
luncheon, pleaded for the cause of
preserving educational principles
which must be maintained IF the
state and nation are to go forward
in civilization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
M E R C n AN Disc

35 Household Goods
A spinner washing machine: good as
new. BAKER BROS. 2l9 Z. Wash.
l5c RUBBER nosed stair treads. SC each
Cut Rate Linoleum House. 8ll N. Ala.
GODD PARLOR FURNACE-Heat 5 or s
rooms; reasonable. 923i2 Cedar st.
NUBIAN-Hot blast stove: like new. SIG
2009 Adams.
ELECTRIC sWEEPER-Like new, cost sos.
take Sl2; electric washer, $40. 1903 N.
Colorado.
FURNITURE-Goodu used. cheap; delivered
free i27 w. Georgia St; near III. St.
Trade-in THOR washer, sheet capacity.
will give lots Of service. sl2 so. Phone
RI-9441. Extension. 302
AyreS Downstairs Store
LAUNDRY STOVES. So: new and used
stoves, ranges. liberal trade-in allowance
on YOUR old stove. WESTWARD FURNI-
TURE. 43S W. Washington s..
Pre-owned MAYTAG washer. s25 This
washer was recently traded in on our new
model so MAYTAG. and is in good condi-
RI-944l. Extension. 500.
Ayres Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
STATE FLORISTS WILL
VISIT PLANTS IN CITY
Convention Visitors to Lunch as
Cumberland Firms Guests.

On their annual field day here
Wednesday. members of the State
Florists Association will visit whole
sale and retail growing establish
ments in their business south of
washington street.
Luncheon will be served by the
Smith az Young Company, in Cum
berland. The trip will leave down
town at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City Of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of indianapolis
now has pending before It. Appropriation
Ordinance No. Il, 1888. appropriating the
sum Of $4,000 from the anticipated. un-
appropriated and unexpended balance in
the General Fund for 1893 to Dept Of
Finance, CITY Controllers. Office. Fund No.
50. Refunds. Awards and Indemnities
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next reg
ular meeting OF the Council to be held on
the 9Th day Of November. 1888. a 7:3O
.. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
10 the State Board Of Tax Commission
ers for further and final action thereon
by filing Of petition therefor with the
Marion County Auditor not later than ten
days. after said additional appropriation
has been made Oy the said Common Coun-
Gil and the State Board OF Tax Commis-
sioners Will fix date for hearing in this
witness nv hand and the seal OF the
City Of indianapolis. this 18th day day
HENRY o. GOETT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

q Houses for Sale
NEAR BUTLER-s4 250-TERMS.
Square type home, bedrooms, sleeping
porch. large living room, nice kitchen with
breakfast room. House in fine condition
Mr.. ARGUS RI-e389. HU-5550.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
FINE HOMES bedrooms baths large
garage; in fine repair. Will consider
trade for fat or property north
OSTROM REALTY AND CONSTRUC-
TON CO. LI-7446.
NEW BRICK HOMES bedrms you will
like this home. 1881 Central Ave; open
SUNDAY p. m. B. M. CLOUD. BUILDER.
TA-2192
% Lots, Farms and Acreage
60-ACRE FARM-4-room house, garage,
barn, other out buildings. 5000. $500
cash and terms. DR-7l8l-W.
MILES Soulful S. Road 81; go acres;
real farm land and crop. DR-7982-R-3.
81 Wanted to Trade
81. 900 EQUITY-6-room bungalow miles
south of Monument. Sale or for city
property or farm south. r. r. 5, Box
749-D.
BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
Stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
lbs e. Market St. Union little Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
RENTALS
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns
Na~Gu AZF

Comfortable rooms. good heat. close in;
reasonable rates. Dining room.
Del. at Mich. Ii. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
HENRY o. GOETT.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
nOCKETT ~


Application Of HAYES Transfer and Stor-
age Co. Nation. Ill. for certificate 70
operate motor vehicles as common carrier
OF property. interstate
. Ia Illinois 70 and crossing Ind state
line 10 Indianapolis over o. s. 40 az
passing thru and serving all towns includ-
ing Greencastle
10 Illinois TO and crossing Ind. sta:e line
70 Ierre Haute, over highways 81 Al
passing thru and serving al towns and IN
termediste points
., tcl Illinois 70 and crossing Ind. state
line 20 Terre Haute
towns over highways Al
,,1 r. NJ Carmel. Ill. TO Princeton. Ind.
- Crossyille. III. TO Evansville. high
lgl Crossyllle. III. TO Evansville via New
Harmony highways So. g.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Serlce Commission Will conduct public
hearing IN this cause in rooms OF Com
mission 40l State House Indiana polls,
In6 P NJ; Wednesday. Nov. / 1898
requested By the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By PETE H. DAWSON, Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 70. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City Of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of indianapolis
now has pending before it, General Or
dinance No 70. 1888. transferring the sum
Of 81 900 90 within the Department OF
Law and 81 10000 within the Depart
ment of Public Safety
The above described ordinance IS due 70
come up for passage at the next regular
meeting of the Council to be held on the
9Th day of November. 1888 at 7.30 p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers. feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board Of Tax Commissioner
for further and final action thereon BY
filing of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commission
ers will fix date for hearing in this
county
Witness nv hand and the seal Of the
City of indianapolis. this lath day OF
November. 1888.
HENRY o. GOETT.
tSeaD City Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

chief of staff. 2eth Division, conveyed
greetings of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
commanding general. to the regiment.
Seventy-two recruits and three new
officers were presented to the colors.
The officers were Lieuts. F. Nelson
Strawbridge, Medical Corps; Harold W.
Leath, Company B, and James h.
Nolan. Company A.
Preliminaries of the boxing tourna-
ment, organized by the enlisted men,
were held last night. The results fol-
tary Police, won from John M. Whalen,
100 pounds, Company F; william
Thoma 140 pounds, Company F, drew
with Harry Mcdonnell 140 pounds,
Company A; Tony Tingen, 125 pounds,
Company A, won from John R. Lee, 100
pounds Company F: Frank Mackenzie,
135 pounds, Military Police, drew with
William Vaughn, l40 pounds, Civilian
Conservation Corps, in wrestling
match; Arthur r. Harrison drew with
Robert l.. Grimm, both are of the Head
quarters and Service Company. The
judges were Capt. Douglas A. White
and Lieut.. Strawbridge, both of the
Medical Corps. The bouts were staged
by Sergts. Adam G. Mouton and Phil
Delaney.
Three men of the 1st Battalion quail
fled on the rifle range. They were Pvt.
George E. Chapman, Company B, sharp
shooter. and Pvts Charles NJ Holmes
and Joseph w. Turner, both of Com
pany c, marksmen.
This afternoon the 28-piece band,
| under direction of Meyer Goldman, was
to go to Monterey Summit to play at a
carnival for the benefit of the Church
of the Transportation, nearby.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Increase of SCOT
Is Held Indicator
OfMOre Industry
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-f
pollution CT the city air is a
barometer to industry. it's on
the increase. David r. Morris,
meteorologist of the Weather
Bureau Observatory in Central
Park. reported today that the
July average of 1.59 tons OF SCOT
to the cubic mile was the great
est since 1880.
Pollution in March. April and
Nav was heavier than last wear.
In June it was eoua'.
Morris also reported that the
record heat wave, July 20 to Au-
gust 3, was the worst in the
Central Park bureaus IS years
of record keeping.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Artist Flouts Notables.

If the sculptor Epstein was unpopu-
lar among the talked of people in Lon
don, his latest comment has not
brought him any nearer to their good
graces. He declares that be cannot
think of any celebrity in England who
has face interesting or beautiful
enough to make him eager to do a
portrait bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

he was jerked back and hurled across the
room. There, Tarzan grasped the wretch by the
throat and drew his hunting knife. Thus you
slew my mate" he hissed in terrible voice, thus
you shall die" 4 lid not do it; she is not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
4 K'Q'K
q DAY.
eY BRUCE CATION

"THE LAST ADAM" by James
u Cozzens, tells the story Of
small town in Connecticut-tells it
so we'll that the day-by-day doings
of the towns undistinguished peo-
pie seem vastly important and sig
nif1cant.
Mr.. Cozzens has drawn for us
diverse group Of imperfect and very
human people; ordinary folk, all of
them, doing ordinary things in an
ordinary way, but standing, some
how, for the eternal struggle and
failure and triumph of the entire
race.
There is a doctor-a rather slip
shod, careless man, getting on in
years, drinking more than is good
for him, letting his patients die
occasionally when another man
might have saved them, but giving
his best, on the whole, and fight
ing a. least a fairly good fight.
There comes to the town ty-
PA4OlO 4GNCl 6p4OGill4C. A44S pCOPAS
are frightened, and in their fright
they turn on the doctor-who is
also the local health officer-blam-
ing him for the epidemic, trying
to take his job away from him.
The doctor goes Internationally
about his business, and his place
is saved, at last, by the machina-
tons of a local political boss.
On this slight thread Mr.. Coz
zens has hung very moving story.
The people in his book-the tired
little telephone operator, the rich
mans rebelious daughter, the local
bootlegger, the doctor and the 9TH
ers-are uncommonly real.
Among them. they manage to sum
up the aspirations and disilluSion-
ments of all people everywhere.
Published by Harcourt-Brace,
The Last Adam sells for $3.50. 1t
is the January choice Of the Book
of-the-M Month Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
CHAPTER EIGHT

WOU aren't angry with me for
Il coming, are you?" Dick asked
pleadingly
Sheilas voice was level. Angry?
No. But you shouldn't have done
it." Now that she knew he cared
enough to want to see her again,
she could seem casual. Her heart
eXulted, but no one, seeing her,
would have guessed that.
L thought you were giving a
party tonight" she went on. Ham
let with Hamlet left out! Why
aren't you at home entertaining
your guests?"
Hamlet with Hamlet left out!
That was an odd remark for a
chorus girl to make. This little
dancer in a cheap suit and tiny hat
that obviously had seen wear con-
tinued to surprise him.
"Oh, TrevOr's there" Dick re-
sponded easily. Besides, I came to
get one of the guests. One of the
most honored guests, If she will &C
Cept the invitation" His eyes
Knocked the humility in his words,
but his voice was pleading Then
he changed his tone, as Sheilas at
titude did not soften.
please come along and sing
your song" he urged. Dance, too,
If you will, but sing anyway!
Those dances you did in the show
were knOckoutsl"
The girls smile showed that she
was pleased. I'm glad you liked
them she said conventionally.
Dick Stanley moved nearer.
"Then you'll Gomez" He lowered
his voice. II have my car. 1t
won't take us fifteen minutes to
cross the bridge and then we're
practically there. I'll take you
home whenever you say. Please
comet"
The evening was over. Sheila
had hung away her last costume,
had wiped off the last vestige of
makeup, had showed her little hat
down over her head carelessly,
we rily.
In spite Of Miss Kilcoyne's lima
ment and friendly ministrations,
she ached in every joint.
Still, most of the company would
20 back to town on the bus. That
meant walking at the other end of
che trip. Phil Short had offered
30 see her home.
There would be crackers and milk
coffee for the venturesome-at
the little restaurant on the corner
near Ma Lowells rooming house.
They would all talk shop. Sheila
loved to talk and listen to talk of
the theaAr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

AS Olga, wide-eyed, watched the death struggle
she heard with horror the low growls coming from
the naked giants lips. sKarzenof was trying to
reach his foes throat with his fingers, while, hor-
ror Of horrlrs. the girl could see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Ito Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

VOU aren't angry with me for
Il coming, are you?' Dick asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

nv IL Sic DlCAGlACA OlAC AAAlS AAb
~ ride back to town in smooth
rolling car such as this boy would
drive. If only everyone at the
party would make her as welcome
as Dick Stanley
Then her lip curled suddenly. The
men, of course, would make her
welcome. The women would treat
her coolly.
7 Il ought to get some Sleep" she
began uncertainty.
But you can sleep tomorrow
I'll call for you whenever you say
and drive you out here for the per-
Torrance, Maybe you'll lunch with
me first
breakfast" she corrected, with
out committing herself. Lunch was
a rare thing when Sheila was
working. A late breakfast and din
ner were all she had time for.
Stanley laughed delightedly.
breakfast. lunch, and dinner! All
word-if you will Just say the
word-but do come to the party!
I'll take you home, you can dress
in jiffy and We'll be there in no
time. We could have been at your
house, wherever it is, by now if
you'd agreed earlier
She found herself gently urged
toward Dicks car, a smart roadster
parked on the farther curb. Pres
emily they were skimming noise
lessly along the street leading to
the bridge.
The air. warm for so late at night.
gently caressed her cheeks. blowing
her hair into disarray. Oh, yes, this
was better than waiting for a bus,
crowding aboard and swaying lum-
bering along across town, then down
Fifth avenue.
How did you know where to
find me?" Shella asked curiously.
Paris mentioned Bailey's thea
ter. Don't you remember? I looked
it up in the telephone directory
and asked the way. Simple
enough"
Yes, it had been simple. But be-
hind that simple deed lay the wish
to see her again. He had not for
gotten her in the whirl of other in
tereSts.
TICK left her at the door. "Iu
- drive around the block" he said
AS he helped her out, and be back
in fifteen minutes TO pick you up. Is
that all right? Time enough?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVEN Continued

Nf1ht' j Etb De L@AF 'NC41bAAAA1Af
They advanced toward the foot
lights, bowed to the house, to each
other, her finger tip in his moist,
fat palm.
!, Applause, loud, clamorous, in
sistent. 1t broke in sudden gusts,
onw here, now there, and rippled
over the entire house Another tor
nado as Sheila stood still Was she
going to dance an encore?
BoWing again, a low sweeping,
skipping bow Sheila ran off to
change for the next number. But
not before she had seen the man
in the front row who still was APP
plauding vigorously.
Sheila had seen him There, in
correct evening attire, a strange
sight in that coy little neighbor-
hood house, sat Dick Stanley. He
was alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

the ape-man searching for the Reds
iugular with his teeth. Rebuilding his efforts to
escape, Karzenof succeeded in breaking away and
leaping for the window. But Tarzan was too quick
for i'm. Before the Red could reach tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11


SHETLA SHAYNE. 10. whose parents
were Well-known vaudeville actors. Is IN
Nov York looking for lob Sheila IS
has spent almost her entire life on the
stage. her ambition is 20 marry and
have a home like those she has seen IN
ANAL towns tn which she has PLAYED.
on few hours notice eshe is hired TO
take the place OF DAISY GLEASON. an
other dancer. who has sprained an
ankle. Shrila goes TO JOE PARIS
Office in Tin Pan Alley" 70 rehearse:
"fhcre she meets TREVOR LANE ana
DICK STANLEY both rich.
Lane asks Shcila 10 dance at a party
he SIS giving bat she refuses. knowing
that after q dav Of rehearsing and the
performance that night she VIII be TOO
tired
she goes 10 The theater and there
meets PHIL SHORT. an old aeauain-
tance The show begins and Sheila wins
applause with her dancing suddenly
she discovers DICK Stanley in the
audience
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
TELLS HOW TO USE
ACRES

Helena-(UP)-Types of crop
practices which farmers may use
on land taken out of wheat pro-
duction have been approved by
Chester C. Davis, production d.
rector under the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
Farmers may permit the ground
to lie idle, summer fallow it, plant
it to permanent pasture, plant it
to meadow crops, practice weed
control on it, plant forest trees,
or plant soil improving crops.
Contracted acreage for 1884
may not be used for producing
any nationally produced agricul-
tural product for sale. In addi-
ton to the above uses, however,
it may be planted to erosion-pre-
venting crops, or to food crops for
home consumption on the farm,
or to feed crops for the produc-
ton of livestock for home con-
sumption or use on the farm.
Land planted to permanent pas
ture with bronze grass, crested
wheat grass, timothy and similar
forage is not eligible as contract
ed acreage during the second year
when used for pasture, or a hay
crop is harvested, officials an