davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
IS KILLED IN BATTLE
MeXicanS Riot at Inauguration of
New officials.

MEXICO CITY. March 10.-Fif-
teen persons were killed in rioting
at Inauguration of new municipal
officials at Zirahuato in NIIchoacsn
state, the newspaper UniYersal's
correspondent wired today.
Several hundred persons attacked
The officials as the inaugural cere-
mony was ending, the correspond
ent said. and fed TO the country
side. Troops are searching for the
aSSailantS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Northwest wind, II miles an hour;
temperature, II; barometric pres
sure, 30.37 at sea level; general con-
ditions, clear, hazy; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
FORUM TO HEAR DOCTOR
DR.. John c. Benson Will Address
Church Group.

DR.. John G. Benson, Methodist
hospital superintendent, will speak
on Christian Republication" to-
morrow night at the open forum Of
the Friends and Methodist
churches Of Plainfeld. The two
churches have united their Sunday
night services as open forums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
NOVICE WINS TOURNEY
Woman Captures Rife HOnors
After Six Months.
81 Unifed Press

CADIZ. O., March l0.-Mrs. Mil
dred Cessna, who fired a rife for the
first time in her life only six months
ago. carried off first honors from a
field of forty competitors in a rife
shoot here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
LONG BEACH JARED
BY MILD EARTHQUAKE
Slight Shock Frightens Residents:
No Damage Done.

b nifff Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, March 10
An earthquake OF mild intensity
Jared sections of Long Beach last
night, recalling in realistic fashion
the horror of the 1888 temblor which
occurred just a year ago today.
Hundreds of frightened residents
fled their homes as the disturbance
ratified window panes. The down.
town district was unaware of the
temblor which lasted only a few sec
ends. 1t was reported at $50 p. m.
No damage tTas reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Indiana Outlaw Believed to
Have Recruited New
Gang of Thugs.
ACCUSED IN KILLING
HOOSier Gunman Is Linked
to Murder of West Side
Desperate.
BgIHif,J F,,sx

CHICAGO, March 10. -
John Dillinger, quick-shoot-
ing Indiana outlaw, today was
believed to have recruited a
new band of gunner from
Chicago gangland following
the Kidding Of a police auto
mobile with machine gun
Slugs.
The shooting episode occurred as
the result of another appearance
of the ruthless desperate on fash
iolaD,e Lake Shore drive yester-
day to steal a powerful automo-
bile
Dlungcr had been identified
through pictures as the gunman
who forced James Gaskin a Chauf-
fcur from the Lincoln sedan of his
employer. Herman Stern. invest
ment broker The outlaw was
aided by three other men in steal
ing the automobile. Gaskin said
The outlaw carried a machine gun
similar TO the weapon taken from
the Crown Point Ind Jail during
a jail break a week ago.
Warned to BE on Watch
After Gaskin reported the auto
mobile theft. police were warned to
be ON the watch for this automobile
and for a gray sedan in which Dill
fingers companions accompanied
him
Police Chief Robert Christian last
night sighted two automobiles speed
ing northwest on Irving Park boule-
ward The automobiles answered
the description of the Lincoln and
ITS escort. Christian followed the
automobile westward into the north
west envirOnS of the city
AT a busy through street he drew
up to within a dozen feet of the
second automobile He apparently
was sighted then for the first time
one of the occupants of this auto
mobile leaned out of A window with
a machine gun and opened fire.
Auto Is Crippled
Bullets crashed into the Christian
police car. smashing the windshield,
puncturing a tire and breaking
motor connections and radiator.
Chief Christian remainded unhurt,
but his automobile was crippled. The
gunner sped away. Chief Christian
was readily recognizable in his po-
lice uniform.
Chief Christian said that he was
unable to Identity any of the occu-
pants of the two automobiles He
watched them turn into a northwest
suburb. which was once the stamp
ing grounds for the terrible Touhy
gang
Since only John Hamilton. alleged
killer. of the original Dilhnger gang
of Indiana outlaws was still at large.
IL was believed Dulnger had found
allies among Chicago gunner.
Linked to Staying
This belief also led to conjec-
lures linking Dillinger with the
shooting TO death of West Side
Frankie Pope. two days ago Pope
was found to have been seeking the
release from prison of the hus-
band OF a woman said 10 have aid
cd DIlhnger'S escape from the
Crown Point Jail. Pope was one
time C8pOne gangSter.
Meanwhile at Crown Point. Judge
William A Murray summoned a
new grand jury to meet Monday
He appointed former Circuit Judge
Martin j. Smith to act as special
prosecutor in the investigation of
DilllngerS Jail break.
Two guards are at liberty on bond
on charges of aiding the outlaws
escape one of them. Ernest Bunk.
fingerprint expert at the jail and
driver for Dillingers dash for fire.
rom in a stolen automobile. was
crrGfNne,daG xrncfnvr9ox-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
At Hot Springs

One BeSt-LynX Eye.
l. Jimmie L., Alkali, Harky.
2. Arson. Dian, BenareS.
3. Best Man, Tombereau, Lady De
Yer.
4. Vladimir, Bad Axe, Ad Remm-
con.
5. Lynx Eye, Adobe Post, Mature.
s. Dodiodo, Jack Biener, Saxon
Lady.
7. Northern Spy, Brookhattan
Tecolote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
At Fair Grounds
One Best-BIaSt

1. Mona, Cherokee Sal. Jim Brown
2. Imelda. Zaidee, Last Stand.
3. Cameron. SAINT eader. Claret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

4. Our Mae, Poet Prince, Black
Anna.
5. Hickory Lad, Peedeeque, Legal
ity..
6. Mayco, Reverberate, Skirl.
7. Lazy Mary, Mary Mccarthy
DeeteeS.
8. Blast, Bourbon Prince, Seth's
Ballot.
g. Bolinty, Above, Dark Seeker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
HE WAS HOME
AT RAID Time
MOTHER Says
Desperate Defense Started
After Sensational
ShOuSe Testimony.
TRIAL NEARING JURY
Indianapolis Woman Law
yer Leads Defense; Mob
Ster May Take Stand.

By Jnited Press
LIMA, O., March 10.-A
desperate defense to save
Harry Pierpont from the cleo
trio chair was renewed at his
murder trial today in the face
of a sensational identification
by Edward Shouse, his for
mer companion in the notOri-
Gus John Dillinger gang.
Rushed here from the Indiana
state prison in an armored car to
turn states evidence, Shouse dra-
matically pointed out Pierpont as
the man who killed Sheriff Jesse l..
Sarber in a raid on the jail last
fall.
Taking of testimony was expected
to be completed today and the case
given to the jury of ten men and
two women tonight.
The state rested last night, COM
pleting its case against Pierpont
with testimony of Shouse and Mrs.
Lucy Sarber, widow of the slain Of
fetal.
Led by Miss Jessie Levy, INDIAN
apOlis. brilliant CO-COunSel for Pier
pont, the defense Immediately called
the gangster's elderly mother to the
witness stand. She and her hus-
banG, who live on a farm north of
Lima, have been in constant attend
ance at the trial.
CIings to Her Story
Mrs. Pierpont repeated over and
over that my son could not have
killed the sheriff-he was home
with me"
She chung to her story through
grueIling cross-eXamination by
Prosecutor Ernest Botkin. Her hus-
band, John Pierpont, who followed
her on the stand, gave virtually the
same testimony.
Pierpont, who with Russell Clark
and Charles Makley. both of whom
are awaiting similar trials on
charges of numbering Sheriff Sar-
Der, escaped from the Indiana pris-
on a few weeks before the Jail here
was raided to free Dillinger.
Mrs. Pierpont explained the Of
ficers who searched her house q
few hours after the murder did not
find Pierpont because "he was up
stairs sleeping"
The defense had not revealed
whether Pierpont would testify in
his own behalf today.
Shouse's appearance in the
packed courtroom presented one Of
the most dramatic moments of the
trial.
ShOuSe Takes Stand
AS the two gangsters came face to
face, Pierpont was tight-lipped and
grim. Shrouse glanced occasionally
at his former ally. Pierpont stared
almost constantly at Shouse as, from
JIle WIUueSS CHdIT, ne JOIQ OF Jne jail
raid and named Pierpont as the man
who killed Sheriff Sarber.
Who killed the sheriff." Prose-
cutor Botkin asked.
That's the guy" Shouse replied,
pointing at Pierpont.
He said that when the gang met
in Hamilton, after the raid, Pier
pOnt Dragged that he had fired the
fatal shots.
Mrs. Sarber, the last of the states
star witnesses, related her version
of the killing. She said she was
seated by her husband when the
men entered, Unexpectedly whipped
out reyolvers and opened fire. Her
husband, she said, reached in desk
drawer for his revolver, but was
mortally wounded before he could
get it.
She pointed to Pierpont and
specifically named him as the
slayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

to shoot on the slightest provoca-
ton"
The hate Pierpont now bears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
At Hidledh Park

At Hidledh PdrE-
One Best-FlaghOrn.
1. Zorana. Sky Haven. Pat c.
2, The Pelican, Bubbler, Fancy
Flight.
3. Flaghorn, Davoc, Appomattox.
4. Angelic, Foreign Lady, Below
Zero.
5. Blessed Event, Springfield, Mad
Trump.
6. Cathop, Growing GloryR. Col
den Fate.
7. Bright Beauty, Renewed. At
tribute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
At AguG Cdliente-

At AguG Cdliente-
One Best-MiId.
l. True Blue Pal Sabina H,
Plenty French.
2 Morale, Bill Andy Carissa.
3. Chiefs Warbler, Manora, Coun-
try Tom.
4. Mild, Lady Seth, Belgian Lass
5. Little Heel, Ono, Anapola.
6. Kieva, North Shadow, Brains.
T. Kislav, Voyage, Bright Sun.
8. Timbus, Chuno, Dare Devil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

his orders. His hate for police
officers caused him to reach a
mental state which enabled him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
,ARIDO RACE TRACK
{ e. sHE3e Selections
BY TOM NooNE


MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Days Best-Flaghorn.
Best Longshot-Lazy Mary.
Best Parlay-Hickory Lad and Cathop.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

This mob of soldiers raced with a shout
toward the temple doors The doors were
barred. But nothing could withstand the
ferocity of the attackers. The doors crashed
in-and the yelling Spanards, fighting each
other in the struggle to be the first to seize
q prize, poured into the sanctuary.
But there was not one virgin to be foundl
The Spaniards. cursing with disappoint-
ment, ransacked the place looked into every
nook and corner of the building. the courts,
the private apartments. Absolutely empty.
The entire company of Vestals had escaped
just in time. and disappeared without trace.
And what's more they were never seen or
heard from again, either by their enemies or
by their countrymen. decade passed, q
generation, a century and the mystery OF the
hundred virgins grew with the telling. Super
stitious people firmly believed these Vestals
had been swept up to heaven by the sun
good to protect them from ravishment. And for
400 years no better explanation was offered
for this complete and permanent disappear
ance of 100 refugees.
A ND then by a most dramatic accident. the
" mystery was solved the veil OF time
pierced.
In 1912 group of American archeologists
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Reaching the base Of the mountain the
soaring above them, and doubted there could
be any ruins in such m unapproachable place.
But the native insisted and succeeded IN per-
suading the archeologists TO follow him up
the mountain wall
All day they climbed. Just at sunset they
reached the summit and looked down into m
appalling chasm that yawned on three sides;
into the shining ribbon Of the Urubamba River,
1000 feet below, winding IN . great q that
almost encircled them. They looked out across
the surrounding abyss and saw beyond the
ice-clad Andes rising like . towering white
blockade, 20, 900 feet into the sky
The Indian had promised Inca terraces.
Terraces? 1t was as II he had promised .
shrine and showed them st. Paul's Cathedral.
for here, In this audaci0,E and pnnacled
eagles nest hafburied under jungle, the
Americans amazed eyes beheld an entire Inca
city built Of enormous and nawless granite
rocks-temples, monuments, palaces, forts,
dwellings for 10000 people-and all the struc-
lures in almost as perfect state of preservs-
ton as the day they were built, l 900 years
before. Some of the granite building blocks
were IA feet long and feet square and yet
nodded together with such nicely that after
supporting four centuries of jungle growth they
still emerged brilliantly white magically un-
disturbed. How the Incas managed to
elevate these monstrous blocks up to their
sky colony and fit them, easily as We do
bricks, into an enduring city, will never be
explained. Having seen this city with my
own eyes, I am inclined TO believe the legend
which tells that 1t was built with the help
Of angel architects.
And in the graveyard Of this extraordinary
place the Americans made the most astonish-
ing discovery of an-99 graves Of the 100 sacred
virgins, who, on that dramatic day in Cuzco.
had ned from Pi2arros ravishers Nnety-nine
for no one had come to bury the hum
dredth, and the last.
There was no mistaking their identity These
graves were Of the same period, the corpses
embalmed IN the same manner and accom-
panied by the same sacred emblens rs the
graves and corpses in Cstzco known definitely
to be those Of sun yestals.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

The author and traveller, Richard Hal
iburton, ,pho searched for the Sun
Tngins.
exploring the region around Cusco for re-
mains Of Inca civilization, were told by .
native Indian that If they would seek .
certain mountain spur, 90 miles from the
city, and climb TO the summit, 1000 feet
above the valley floor, they would hnd in
teresting remains Of Inca farming terraces.
The native even offered TO guide the party
to the spot.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

HE gOlQ came IISC. 1nc OE6LIhIuS DOOu
found that this newly discovered country
was fabulously rich in precious yellow metal.
and began Systematically and rathlessly to
seize it. The Inca armies resisted such ra-
pacity but before the vigor of these godlike
invaders with their terrifying horses Can animal
hitherto unknown in America) and their more
terrifying cannon, the Indian forces melted
away.
In short time the Inca King himself was
captured-and murdered just because the ran
som demanded for his release, gold enough
to fill huge room to the brim-was not forth
coming fast enough. Then, staggering under
the weight of their gold mountain, the Span
iards next turned their attention to softer
treasure with which Peru likewise abounded.
They had heard about the wonderful Sun
Temple in Cuzco, the temple that housed 100
virgins of the sun. Impelled by this rumor,
the invaders rushed upon the capital, 800
miles inland, to seize this storehouse Of virgin
lovelmess. CONSERVATION reigned IN Cuzco.
Already the widest stories had come from the
coast-their king murdered-their armies anni-
hilated-by white demons riding on mysterious
animals and fighting with hollow fon-rod
weapons that spouted thunder and DEATH
Nearer and nearer the demons drew-Cusco
was in sight-and the Sun Temple, rooted and
walled with gold, rose up, cleaning, IN the
center Of the city. But the Spaniards, now
glutted with gold, had their minds On other
things There were 165 Of them. There
were only 100 sun virgins. The lAggards would
have empty arms
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BY RICHARD HALLIBURTON.
CUZCO. Peru. (By mail

CUZCO, Peru (By malJ
history offers no more curious, in
some ways no more tragic, chapter
than the story of the fate OF the
100 royal virgins Of ancient
Peru, who to escape the Spanish
y cor,nuarors under PiZarro suddenly.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
SPEED REOPEN|NG
of FRANKLIN BANK
Mechanics Stockholders
! Vote to Change Name
of New Institution.

With prospects Of reopening the
Franklin National Bank by April %,
as a branch of the Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank, stockhold-
ers Of the Mechanics bank, meeting
In Alexandria, yesterday voted to
change the name of the institution
to The City Bank of Washington.
Official action of the State Corpora
ton Commission of the State of Vir-
ginia is expected Saturday to finally
approve the new name, which some
time ago had received the approval
Of the controller of the currency.
The stockholders also voted to in
crease the capital stock of the in
stitution from 100000 to s250.0O0.
F. E. Pope was made new director
and other directors reelected were:
Walter K. Bachrach, M. H. Bucking-
ham. Clarence F. Burton, Gustave
Bugniazet, Fred Hewitt, Frank w.
Lee, Jesse B. K. Lee, A. Scott Offutt,
Edward F. Pickford, j. B. Prewitt,
]. @. Pyles, Arthur o. Wharton and
F. P. Williams.
Clarence F. Burton, who became
president of the bank, when it re-
opened the Mount Vernon Savings
Bank, at Ninth street and Massa-
chuSetts avenue recently, was re-
elected president. Other officers were
named as follows: A. Scott Otfutt,
Frank w. Lee and F. P. Williams, vice
presidents; M. H. Buckingham, cashier
and secretary; Joseph M. Mccarthy,
William B. Mehler, jr.; Bernard M.
Grant, T. Eugene Elgin and T. Ed
ward Norris, assistant cashiers.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Dr.. Simon Honorary Chairman
of Drive for Relief Of
Refugees.

Leaders Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, the Hadassah, the B'nai
Birth, the District of Columbia Bene-
fetal Association and other societies
last night were chosen as leaders In
the united Jewish campaign to be
held here from April "a to May IS.
DR.. Abram Simon Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation was elected
honorary chairman Of the drive by the
Campaign Committee, which held its
first meeting at the Jewish Community
Center Edmund l. Kaufman and
Isidore Hershfield were Endorsed as
co-chairmen of the appeal, Louis E.
Spiegler as executive director, Paul
Himmelfarb as treasurer and Mrs. Eve
Bralove as secretary.
The following were selected as vice
chairmen:
Mrs Morris Cafritz, Salmen Hen
kin, Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld, Morris
Garflnkle, Simon Lyon, Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz, the Rev. Louis j. Novick,
Mrs. William Illch, Harry Peretzky
and DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman.
The local campaign is part of q
Nationwide united Jewish appeal to
raise 100000 this year for relief
work among Eastern European Jews
Evening star., 1934-04-11
LEAVES SAMOA

Governor Landsnberger CON-
pletes Term Of Duty.
PAGO-PAGO, American Samoa,
April II R.-Capt. George B. Land
enberger. governor Of American
Samoa and commandant Of the naval
station. completed his duty here yes
terday and left for San Francisco on
the Mariposa to report at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. Latimore,
attorney general, will be acting gov
ernor, until arrival of Capt. otto c.
Dowling- Saturday to replace Landen-
berger.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
HECHT ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Entertainment Tonight to Mark
32d Anniversary of Found
ing of Store.

Officials and executives of the Hecht
Co. will be entertained at banquet
at the Club Michel tonight in honor
of the thirty-second anniversary of
the founding of the store. The BAN
quet is sponsored by the Buyers Club
of the company.
Jack Rosenberg one of the Oldest
buyers in the store in point of service,
will be toastmaster and short talks
will be made by Charles B. Dulcan
and Harold H. Levi. vice presidents.
Ken Murray IS preparing a special
Evening star., 1934-04-11

and German Jewish refugees and for
reconstruction work In Palestine.
Mr.. Hershfield presided at last
nights meeting and Mr.. Spiegler out
lined the scope Of the campaign and
the methods to be employed this year
in raising $35,000 in Washington in
the united drive.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
THREE TESTS PLANNED
Civil Service Unit Announces
= Forthcoming Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced three examinations They
ere:
Storekeeper-gauger, Bureau of In
dustrial Alcohol, at $4,000 to $4,000
yearly, for which applications will be
received until May l; junior forester
and Junior range examiner. Forest
Service, $4,000 to $4,000, which is
open until May 4, and rubber stamp
maker, $780, National Parks, Build
ings and Reservations, for which en-
tries will close May l.
All salaries are subject to the statu-
tory pay cut. Full details are avail
able at the commission, Seventh and
F. streets
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Fawcett to Speak.

James Waldo Fawcett Of The Star
will be the speaker at the Washington
philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton. this
evening. His subject viii b Things
Are Happening In the World Of
Stamps" The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Historian to Read Resume.

SANDY SPRING, Md, April II
Especially The annual history of the
Sandy Spring neighborhood will be
read by the historian, Mrs. Henry ].
Nichols, at the Community House Fri
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

program of entertainment for the
party.
Tonight's party was preceded by
mass meeting of the l 400 employees OF
the store this morning, at which short
pep talks in connection with the an
niversary were given.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MEMS CLUB TO MEET
st. Stephen and Incarnation
Church Event Tomorrow.

The Mems Club Of the st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church
win hold q father-son celebration In
the parish house, Sixteenth and New
ton streets, tomorrow at 8 pm.
Wrestling and other athletic events
viii be featured.
The Harmonic Band Of the WASH
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Suffocated by Sand.

Six-year- -old Michael Phillimore re-
Gently was suffocated under a ton OF
sand In Eversholt, England.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Science Offers Deafened New Aid
Group Conversation Now Easy

Electro-Acoustic engineers, work.
ing on the principle of bone conduc-
ton, have recently developed a
release from deafness as sensational
as many a famous surgical feat.
Sound is transmitted direct to the
auditory nerves despite impairments
in the middle or outer ear. Hard-of-
hearing now can hear comfortably
and naturally group conversation. the
theater, talkies, concerts and radio.
This instrument, the New Ampli-
Evening star., 1934-04-11

ington Boys Club win furnish music
and 1t is expected that representa-
tives of the Washington base ball
club also will attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
FARMERS WHO LEASE
LAND TO AAA SHOULD
NOT EXPECT CROP

Continued from Page Five)
pastured, provided that they were
seeded without nurse crop.
2. Plant the crops which increase
fertility or prevent erosion. Crops
included are sweet clover, rye and
other crops to cover the ground and
to be plowed under during the year
of the contract. Such crops may not
be pastured or otherwise harvested.
3. Rest or fallow the land. Ground
may permitted to lie implanted and
uncultivated, or it may be fallowed to
control weeds and conserve moisture.
If it is not fallowed, the weeds should
be moved before they go to seed.
Treatment of idle land with chemicals
is permissible to control weeds, but
pasturing with sheep or other live
stock to control weeds is not allowed.
4. Plant windbreaks or woodlots.
Contracted acres may be planted to
forest trees for windbreak, farm
woodlot or sale as pulpwood.
Wheat Expense Deductible
EApSHSSS VI SouiIy "hSoe PAoNN>
ton control association, after they
were organized, are to paid by the
members of the, associations when
their second adjustment payments
are made, according to word received
this week by the county agent from
George E. Farrell, chief of the wheat
section of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
Farmers allotment contracts call
for them to pay these costs on a pro
rata basis. Much of the expense in
the first budget will not occur again,
because the work done will stand for
the term of the contract.
If wheat prices do not reach parity
the contract calls for five more ad-
justment payments in the course OF
the wheat program.