davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
FISHING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

lever, and so Joe went into the
kitchen and raised a window,
About thirty feet from camp he
saw the marauder, and just be-
hind him, standing between two
trees was another bear, nearly
twice as big as the first one.
Wilson shot the nearest bear
and had no more trouble. as the
other bruin struck off into the
woods.
"GueSs I'll have to do the
cooking and the shooting, tOO,"
said Wilson when the rest of the
fellows returned. Gust because
E'm around stuffed animals all
the time at the museum, don't
think l can't take care Of my
self when the real article shows
uD!"
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

1anS In balC1m0f0 S6a01um.
The rival forces devoted the
eve Of this "coocial' meeting to
a final workout in-aS King Lev
insky would say-"exclusion." The
Irish were hidden away in the
suburban Businesses of Catholic
University Of Washington, 80
miles away, with the TarS follow
ing off on the greenSward Of
Uncle Sans naval academy in
Annapolis, 28 miles distant in an
other direction.
For the purpose Of bigger and
better prognoStication (guesSing
who'll be champ, to you'd it would
simplify matters were the un'
beaten Irish to win. They would
then have to defeat only CD Ohio
State, Northwestern, the Army
and Southern California to be
practically assured Of the myth
cal throne. Defeat for the Navy
would definitely relegate the Tars
to the lingo Of "hope-to-but.
didn't"
The struggle bids fair to become
the thriller of the gridiron front
today. It certainly has gotten
into the hair Of sedate Lord Balti-
more, along with q small army of
sports writer's, ticket Speculators
and gamblers disguised as college
boys in raccoon coats and hip
flaSkS.
The natives are exercised as
they have not been since $4,000
persons viewed the 1924 Army
Navy game here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Mounts Tackle
Strongest Foe

EMMTTSBURG, Nd, OcC. 20.
With five new men listed to start
on the line and two changes in the
backfield. Jo-Jo Lawler will send
his Mt. st. Mary'S gridderS into
the toughest game of the season
against Western Maryland here
this afternoon. The drastic
changes in the personnel of the
team have been instituted by Law
Ter because of injuries and be-
cause of his determination to i'm
prove the play Of the line.
Bill Sullivan, Senior, who up
to this year has been an end and
who was shifted 70 tackle early
this fall by Lawler, will return to
his old spot at left end, replacing
Bernie Cunningham in the regular
lineup. John Ruback will replace
Carson Walsky on the right end.
Stan OlszewSki, another senior,
will replace Orfel ToSti, who IS
still injured, as regular left tackle.
Stan Kiechen, a firSt-year man,
who has seen little action up to
this week, will replace the injured
AL Thomas at left guard. Bill
Black, substituting for Stan
Simonovich, another injured regu-
lar, will be the center.
In the backfield Lawler has
seen fit to keep Corning Smyth,
triple-threat quarterback on the
bench until his injured side is suf-
ficiently healed to permit active
competition. Into his place will
60 Charley Reilly, a senior who
Is being moved over from right
halfback. Mike Kuratnick will re-
place Reilly at the halfback posi-
ton with Frank ShemonSky as
left halfhack and Frank Apichella
as fullback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Coach Shifts Pitt
Lineup for Fray

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Coach
Jock Sutherland juggled the Pitt
Panther lineup for the ninth time
since the season started and pre-
pared to meet the undefeated
Penn State team here today.
Jock has been warning his lads
about overconfidence against TIE
highly touted Lions, who are
shooting for an upset.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Purdue Gridders
Oppose Carnegie

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 20.
Purdue's Boilermakers will meet
their engineering brethren from
Carnegie Tech for the fourth
time here today, with the Pitts
burgh Scots still striving for their
first victory over the Indianans.
A mob of $4,000 Boilermaker
homecomers jammed Lafayette,
confident their unScored on team
will ring up another victory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Hans Kampfer, Ger.
many, threw Fred Grubmeier. Germany.
Ralph GaFibaldi, st. Louis, dOwned
Frank BrOnOwicE, Poland, Ed Meske,
Akron, Ohio, tossed Mike Romano,
Italy. Harry Fields, Pennsylvania, a,
Swenski, Lynn. Mass., and Cliff Olsen,
Minneapolis, drew.
AT BOSTON-Ed Don George, New
York, defeated Karl POjellO, Chicago,
AT SALT LAKE CITY-Tustao Ha-
Rami, 17S, Japan, defeated Ted ChFlsty,
19S, California. Darrell Kunkel, 173,
Salt Lake, defeated Les Grintes, IS5,
Australia. Frank Taylor. 1S1, New York,
defeated Leo PapianO, 1913, Salt Lake.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Two Harvard Backs
Out Of Game TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.
Frank Lane and Johnny Adzigian.
veteran Harvard halfbackS, will
not play against Dartmouth to
day because of leg injuries. Yer.
non Struck has been moved into
Adzigian's post at running back
while Tom Bilodeau will be in at
quarterback. Another shift finds
Bill Burton at right tackle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Knight Is Signed

Dick Knight, Of baseball fame,
has been signed by the Heurich
soccer team and will play in TO-
morrow's game against Bethlehem
Steel at Dundalk, Md, a suburb
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
C. u, 7; st. Mary's, o

WtNEE
stItutIOns-CathOlic u; Foley. KatallRna,
Chludenski, walker, SeeinO, Munhall,
RydEewski, Arnold. McGann, Greece.
st. MaFy's: EIleFbe, Wyble, Ogle, VIII
liams. Referee-KeIley (HOly CFOss).
UmpIre-MOrse (ClaFksOn). Field judge
Farrell (HOly CrOss). Head hnesman-
Van Surdam IN. Y. ~.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Police Boys in Action

Police Boys Club No. S gridders
play the Virginia A. C. tomorrow
at 3 p. m. on West Potomac Field
No. 8. The Police Boys will practice
on the site at noon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Duckpin Sweep.
stakes, W hic h
will be rolled
here Saturday,
November %.
Heading the
|colorful aggre-
cation Of Bridge
port bowiers will
|be DR.. William
%. W lila ms.
known through
out the duckpin
circles as the
Bowling Den
tiSt." This fel.
low is quite a
ka-,Jo, oa1,oro1
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
The Lineups
RESERVES


NOTRE DAME-Puls UD. MOriarity
(2), GauI (5), Gleason (6l, Layden
(1I, Wilke 12), Zwers (I6). Church
QS), ChanOwicz (25), Pilney (32), Mac.
IlOtti (S3), Zenner (SD. Becker az,
Sweeney 4T. O'Neill (lS). Miller (5O).
Pojman (5I. skOglund (52), Themes
(53), KuhaFich (56). Levich (5O. Nun.
dec l6s), Steinkemper lsS)' RIetE tsSl'
Danbom ts1J. BeIden (Ss), Marr, Bruno,
Marshall. WlnsOneR.
NAVY-zabriSkie (1D, Lynch (2s>,
Rankin (25), Wilsie (2O, Andrews
(29), NJ. Miller (3D, GundersOn (Se),
Dubois (sSl, sobaile tSS). Bayless (s6).
(4O), VOgel (41), HutchIns (4S), Coward
90, WoOdhead (45), Janney (4el. Bull
(47), BlankenShip (4o). Edwards (5O) /,
Fellows (52), Gray (5S). Manning (54),
Brown (55). Dyo (5D. Mcfarland (SS),
Arnold (6O). E. Martin (s4). HulsOn
(65), j. Miller (6O. Bullard (6s) q,
Sampson (72), Sloan CD. Ingram (SOl.
Mcintyre (s3). Scales (S5). Minvielle
1857, Antrim (SS), Mason (S9), Player
(93), Enrich (99).
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
PLAY Baseball Game

AShburn A. C. and Ashburn
Reserves play baseball game to-
morrow at AShburn at 3 p. m. II
will be the final game of the
season for both teams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
c. W. High, So; Roosevelt, 6

Touchdowns-R. Burren (2), Shu (4),
after tOuchdOwns-FOnes (plaeement).
Nugent (pasa), r. BurreH lend ruD),
Shu (pIacement). SubstltutiOns-ROOse
welt: Fleischman, Witt. Grimm, Radda-
busch, SeaveF, England. Geo. Washing
ton: Zones, King. MOrlRrity, Stewart,
May. Cook, MendlesOn, Lacey, b. Bur
rell. Respess, Cline, Payne, Burroughs,
Carleton, Graham, Kast, Mccullough.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Irish Could Simplify
Matters With Win
Late special-PRosEcUToR
By LEON w. SHL0SS

BALTIMORE, Oct 26-The wonders and blunders Of the
first semester having duly committed the for
doping national football champion officially opened
today with Notre Dame and Navy, pair Of leading
tenders the slated to collide headon before 10000
fans in baltimore Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Central, 18; Western, o

observation-disclosures (2), WhedOn.
Chaimson, Cramer, Eidsness, Fox, Fir.
min, GershanOv, Ickes, Harmon, Kline,
MaddOcks. YermilliOn. Western: IglRsias,
Cove, McReynOlds, Mcmillan, Ritt, Ed.
monstOn, NiklasOn, Smith. MeCracken,
Gillian, Nye. Emerich, StOnestreet,
Smalling. Referee-MagOffin (ApprOved
BOard). Umpire Eberts Approved
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
BRIDGEPORT SENDING STARS TO TIMES PIN S
Doc Williams
Will Head
Outfit
BY SID KATZNELL

Bridgeport, Conn, the home Of
Jack Delaney, former light heavy
weight boxing champion Of the
world, viii be well represented in
The Washington Times Dixie
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Mercersburg Scores

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 26,
Mercersburg Acad my Jayvees
football team defeated Hagerstown
High School here today, 13-6.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Luray, 1s; WI. High, "a

MISUNDERSTANDING. FIX, strickler.
j. Campbell (2). Points after touchdown
-O'Brien C2), placement. SubstitutiOns-
WashinKtOn-Lee: Evers, Allen. H0vens,
Brooks, ATinnlek. Luray: Osborne. Ref
eree-GOff (NichiGan). Umpire-Dun-
Top Georgia Tech). Head Llnesm0R-
RebhOIK (St, AnaelmS),
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Holy Cross will attempt to
come back at the expense Of Col
gates Red Raiders Of Chenango,
but if they come back 1t will be
after a rough and rugged battle.
Cornell hopes to start a come
back against Princeton this after
noon, but that is a tough bit of
coming back, if you ask this gos.
sip. Pitt and Penn State, Penn
sylvania and Lafayette are two
games in which Pennsylvania is
interested.
It is a gala card for the grid
iron sharpS and many a Shrewd
guess will miss fire before the
last punt booms down field to
day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Official Program
AT Laurel

Weather, clear: track, fast
FIRST RACE
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Banquet and Dance
Friday by GeorgianS

Among those expected to be present
at the Georgia State Society banquet
Friday night are Senator and Mrs.
Walter F. George, Senator Richard B.
Russell, jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Hugh Peterson, jr.; Representative and
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Representative Bry-
ant Thomas Castellow, Representative
Emmett Marshall owen. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert RamSpeck, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Malcolm Connor
Tarver. Representative and Mrs. Bras
we'll Deen. Representative and Mrs. B.
Frank Whelchel and Representative
and Mrs. Paul Brown
Those wishing to secure reservations
for the banquet and dance Friday eve
ming must send their orders in to Mrs.
j. w. Thurston. 44l9 Illinois avenue
northwest. before tomorrow night, as
reservations cannot be made after to-
morrow. The seating capacity of the
ball room is limited. The banquet
starts at 7:30 o'clock and after the
dinner there will be a good after
dinner speaker and other surprise
entertainment, which will be followed
by dancing until l am
Those who have already made
reservations include Judge Annabcl
Matthews. Representative and Mrs.
Robert Ramspeck, Mr.. Robert Fechner
director of emergency conservation
work Col and Mrs. S. Gordon Green,
Miss Ina Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Mrs. HortenSe Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Thurston,
Evening star., 1935-06-05

~ IGNITY and simplicity, be-
coming the two Republics
marked the dinner party last
~ evening which the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave in
honor of Nine. Lebrun, wife OF M.
Albert Lebrun, President of the FrouCh
Republic The stately Executive Man
sion was aglow with peonieS, snap
dragons, carnations and roses. and the
U-shaped table in the State dining
room was laid with the famous gold
plate purchased for the White House
in Nine. Lebrun'S native country. The
company at dinner last evening in
cluded in addition to the guest OF
honor. the Ambassador of the French
Republic and Nine de LabOu.aye, and
those who accompanied the dlstn-
Euished visitor to this country. the
retiring Minister of Merchant Marine
nf France and Nine Bertrand, former
Gov. Gen. Marcel Olivier, now chair
man of the board of directors of the
French Line: Admiral LIE BigOt, aide
to the President of France; NJ. Dullg-
nier of the division of protocol Of
France, and Mime. Lebrun, wife of
NJ. Jean Lebrun. son of the French
President, and Nine Lebrun and their
daughter, Nine. FreySSelinard.
Others in the company were the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Claude A Swanson. the Acting
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. John
Dickinson: the Speaker Of the House
and Mrs. Joseph w. ByrnS. Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman. Senator and
Mrs. William E. Borah, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sam D. Mercy
nolds. Mrs Woodrow Wilson. the chief
Of staff. U. S. A, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. the counselor Of the French
Embassy. NJ Jules Henry, and the
naval attaChe and Nine. Sable, the
Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
Francis BoWes Sayre the secretaries
tn the President. Mr. Marvin H Nc
Intyre and Mr.. Stephen 7. Early, with
Mrs Mcintyre and Mrs. Early, Mrs.
Louis McHenry Howe, wife Of the
Secretary to the President: vice gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Adolph Caspar Miller; assistant
chief of the Division of Protocol of
the State Department, Mr. Richard
Southgate: chief of the Division of
Western European Affairs of the State
Department and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont
Moffat, the counselor of the United
States Embassy in Paris. Mr.. J. Theo
dore Mariner: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ChrvSler, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wein-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles KetterIng
former United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman R. WhitehOuse, Mrs. Rob-
ert Baker. Mr. John Grady, Miss Mar
euerlte lie Hand. secretary to the
President: Mrs. Malvina Schneider, sec
retarv to Mrs. Roosevelt. and the Pres
idents naval and military aides. Capt
Wilson Brown and Col Edwin NJ
Watson. with Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Watson.
The table was laid with the new
china Of the present administration
with the gold forks and spoons and
the pearl-handled knives. The grace
full figures surrounding the large mir
rored plaque held pink roses and
maiden hair fern and at intervals
about the table were low mounds CT
pink roses. deutzia and maiden hair
fern. The tall epergnes held tropical
fruit, large punches of very large
grapes dark red and pale green. hang
ing from the cages. and in the can
delabra white tapers were lighted.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
White House Scene
Of State Dinner to
First Lady of France
Many Small Compliments Paid the Guests
Native Land in Details for
the Event

The glasses and goblets were cut with
the Presidents seal in each one, a
tumbler for water, a pale green glass
for sauturne and a smaller white cut
glass for liquor. The center of the
U table had palms which screened the
serving table in front of the fireplace
and the mantel was banked with
maiden hair fern.
The blue room, where guests were
received, had the customary simple
decoration. tall palms before the south
windows, and in the vases on the
mantel. where the Lafayette clock is
placed. were white roses and carna-
tions in a delicate shell pink. In the
green room pink snapdragons and
carnations were used and in the red
room mauve-color snapdragonS and
peonies.
In the afternoon Mrs. Lebrun. ac-
companied by Nine. de Laboulaye,
with Nine. Bertrand Nine. Jean Le-
brun and Nine. Freysselinard. were
received by Mrs. Roosevelt. Nine. Le-
brun wore dark blue chiffon. the gown
made with very short sleeves and far
ing skirt and a jabot of the chiffon
with white flowers appliqued. The
hip-length jacket of chiffon had long,
rather full sleeves. Her hat was a
close fitting white straw toque with
white wings about the top of the
crown. She wore diamond solitaire
pendant earrings and about her throat
narrow f1ligree gold necklace set with
small solitaire diamonds. Her gold
wrist watch was held by a bracelet Of
large gold links and the diminutive
watch smaller than the nail on lit
tie finger, was set in a deep gold case.
She wore no rings except the Conven-
tional gold band wedding ring. Nine.
Jebrun, a friendly smile on her lips
and IN her large brown eyes. talked
freely at her conference with news
paper women yesterday. Though she
said her English was bad, she had no
difficulty in understanding the ques-
tiOns, though occasionally Nine de
LabOulavc interpreted for her, and her
English was easily understood She
has very black hair and a florid COM
pleXion. Nine de IabCulaye also wore
dark blue yesterday. her costume of
figured crepe having a Jacket and her
dark blue straw had a brim. turned
up fiat against the crown in the back
and shading her face IN front 1t was
trimmed with tiny flowers in front
matching the figures IN the silk OF her
gown.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Miss Mary Gormlcy
To Wed Mr.. Shea

Mr.. and Mrs Michal J. Gormley
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary to Mr.. John Egan
Shea Of Washington, son Of Mr.
James Shea Of Newport r. l. Miss
Gormley attended Georgetown Vista
ton Convent and Manhattanville Col
lege, New York City.
Mr.. Shea is graduate Of Holy
Cross College and George etown Uni
versity Law School and is with the
Department of Justice
The wedding will take place in the
late Summer.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Mixed Program for
Church Benefit

The women of the Rector's Aid So
ciety have completed arrangements
for presenting the Festival of Roses,
supper and fashion show, at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, Cathe-
dral avenue and Woodley place, on
Thursday, June 6.
Those who saw this delightful affair
last year will not want to miss it
this year.
The high points of interest, the
lovely rose garden in which supper
will be served; the fashion show of
gowns for the many needs of the
day are provided through the courtesy
of F. r. Jellef Co.; the lawn. with
its many activities. the gay lanterns
and umbrellas, the balloon vendors
Evening star., 1935-06-05
New Mexico Society's
Reception for Chavez

The New Mexico State Society will
hold reception and dance IN honor
of the new Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez on board the steamer South
port on cruise Thursday night at
9 O'Clock. Senator and Mrs Carl
Hatch of New Mexico will also be
honor guests.
Mr. Karl Greene. vice president Of
the society, has been in charge of ar
rangementS, assisted by Mr.. c. B,
Sedillo, Mr.. Gino Matteuci and Mr..
Stuart Armstrong
The club will elect new officers.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

and girls with trays of candies. the
lemonade well, the fortune teller in
her woody nook, the boys band, will
all make it attractive and full of in
terest.
Follow the sign posts to the Rose
Garden.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door or by applying to Miss Anne B.
Moore, 2940 Upton street.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Miss Winona Ihurston, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Tap Ben
nett and DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Lipscomb,
Mrs. Walter F. George expects to
be back in time for the banquet Fri
day. At present she is at her home
Sea Island, Georgia, where she went
last week with several Washington
women, whom she had as her house
guests.
Representative and Mrs Robert
Ramspeck cordially invite all Georgians
in Washington and vicinity to attend
the banquet.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Diplomats S Marriage
Announced Here

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage OF the former first
secretary Of the Chilean Embassy in
Washington. Senior Blanca Viel. to
Senorita Blanca ErraZuriz Pereira IN
the Church of Santa Ana in Santiago,
Chile. Saturday, May l8.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Mrs.Huntington.Kidd
Cancels At Home

Mrs. Huntington Kidd will not be
al home tomorrow or on subsequent
Thursdays during the Summer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
TELLS HOW PARITY
HAD FOR POTATOES
Floyd Explains Method of
Determining Fair Price
For Spuds.

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. II
The method for calculating parity
prices for Irish potatoes, as sought
under the potato act, was explained
today by E. Y. Floyd, Of State Col
leGe.
The parity price, he said, is the
price at which bushcl Of potatoes
will purchase as much Of the things
which farmers buy as it would have
during the 19l9-1929 period.
The parity price varies with the
prices of the things which potato
growers buy, and is not the same in
all States.
For Instance, the average parity
price for the United States last year
was 1916 cents. In Minnesota it was
68.5 cents, and in North Carolina if
was 1858 cents n bushel
In this State the average market
price during the ten-ycar period Of
19l9-1928 was $1.38 a bushcl, Flovd
said. This meant that during that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

uresent regime fails, it will be sup
planted by communism and atheism >
Lawrence Finn. of Chapel Hill, a
fellow in philosophy in Duke Univer-
sitv. said in an address which lnau-
gurated an international forum at
St Augustine's College in Ralelgh'
Mr.. Flynn based his conclusions
on two years of study in Germany.
Tracing the historical development
of the relation of church ana state III
Germany from the Middle Ages to
the present, Mr.. Flynn said from the
11th thlp.Noh the 10Th centuries the
church ruled supreme. Then as the
Fopc's power became weakened by
tbe Influences of the Renaissance,
Reformation, and the power of the
nonarchs. the head Of the State be-
came head of the church within his
domain and he determined whether
his subjects should be PrOtestants
or Catholics.
"Following the French Revolution,
ihc absolute authority of the mon
2rchs was questioned, and in the 10lh
century a form Of state control which
recognized certain rights of the
churches was inaugurated and is sull
in force in Germany today
After describing the struggle be
tween Church and State since the Ma
iiOnal Socialist Party came into pow
ar in January, 1893, Mr.. Finn pro-
phesied that there were three pOssi-
Jilitics for the future.
First, if the NaZl government re-
mains in power and does not break
lOwn economically or engage in war
here is a good chance for the birth Of
| new German racial religion based
IN positive Chriastinity.
Second: If the government falls
IN account of war or collapse of the
system, communism will un-
come and an atheism will
'eign as in Russia.
Third: there is remote pOssibil-
ty that the Army might have to take
,ver the government to preserve or
Ter if popular discomfort grows too
trOng This would probably result
II the formation of a national church
,ased on the fundamental Christian
doctrines as eXpounded in the gos-
,cls.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
COTTON PAYMENTS
MAY EXCEED 5 CTS
That Figure, Previously An
nounced, Is Minimum and
Not Fixed Suns.

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IL
| The cotton adjustment payments un-
der the 1868 contracts may be con-
siderably more than five cents Il
pound, j. F.. Criswell, of State Col
lege, revealed today.
The fivc-cent rate previously an
nounced is the minimum and not u
fixed amount for the adjustment pay
ments, he explained.
The contract provides for u pay
mcnt on the 1886 crop of not less than
five cents a pound on the average pro-
dnctiOn of the land taken out of cot
ton cultivation under terms Of the
contract.
Contract signers may adjust their
acreage next year by 80 to 45 percent
of their base acreage, and receive ad-
Justment payments accordingly.
Criswell pointed out that growers
rot under contract may expand their
production enough next year to flood
the market and beat prices down to
a low level
The production of nOn-contracting
ther the Bankhcad Act is continued,
he stated.
In the event that production in
creases and the price goes down, the
adjustment payments to contracting
growers, together with the income
from the sal of cotton, will give them
a fair return for their crop.
But the growers without contracts
will be able to get only the amount
for which they can sell their cotton
on the market.
In case production should be ex-
panded materially, Criswell warned,
the price may drop to six or seven
cents a pound, or lower.