davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Washinoton Produce Markets

broken car on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, bushel hampers green, flat type.
S1.7562; round stringless. S2.50Q2.75;
fair condition, S202.25.
Squash-Supplies very light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, white. wrapped. small
size, $2.5002.75; fair condition, $2.25;
large size, $1.75@2.
Observation-Disclosures stock: Supplies
very light; demand good; market steady.
Ohio, extra fancy $3.50 per dozen.
Peppers-Supples light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, l2-
bushel crates, green, fancy, $4,000;
choice, $2.5O63.
Eggplant-Supplies very light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, l2-
bushel crates, $2.5OQ3; few $3.50; fair
Okra - Supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, 6-basket
crates, $3.50.
Carrots-One Texas arrived l car di-
verted; broken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
steady. California, Western lettuce
crates $2.75Q3; some pale color, 81. so.
Mushrooms - Supplies moderate de-
mand moderate; market steady Mary
land. S-pound baskets, 45GS5c.
l broken and ? unbroken cars on track.
l broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate ;
market steady. California, crates, $50.
OFHuStS-l nIee NdlllOEnld arrived.
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. l, $3QS50; No. ,,
$2.1j $685. as to size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; .
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
No. l. $2.25 q 2.75; No. ., $2@2.25.
LemOns-California. boxes, No. l, Sc
Q6.5O; No. >, $5.75G6.
AvOcadOs-California flats, S2.75 q 3.25,
as TO size.
Honey Dews-Chile, jumbos, 12s. s..
r,,h IN m 4
to size.
Grapes-Chle. lugs, Black and White
varieties ordinary condition, $l.5O a 200.
Beets-Texas, = crates $1.25@1.35.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-lb. cartons, so q
soc.
BananaS-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track
l.. c. l.. Express Arrivals At Washing
ton, ID. c., Saturday. March II, 1885
CalifOrnia-45 lugs avoCados. .....
FlOrida-64 crates eggplant, So bushel
baskets lettuce. 21 bushel baskets par
sley. II bushel baskets okra, 90 bushel
baskets peppers, ) S2-Quart refrigerators
stra wberries 1852 bushel baskets green
beans. IS 3O-lb tomatoes.
South CCrOlina-25 bushel baskets
PennsylVania-145 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Michigan-65 55-lb. cartons rhubarb.
North CarOlina-36 bushel baskets
salad greens.
MaryIand-o1 bushel baskets water
cress.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-44 crates mived
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
L0WER-PRICED
UTILITIES SET
CURB PACE
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.S0
With the low-priced utility shares
setting the pace the Curb Market
finished we'll above previous clos
ing levels although profit taking
in some groups depressed prices
from highs for the session. Trad
ing was active.
Responding to a sharp gain in
earnings, the United Light and
Power issues forged ahead with
the "a" stock advancing "a to
and the preferred 25s points.
United Gas common was strong
and active, climbing IA points to
87s. Electric Bond and Share ex-
tended gains to almost points in
good demand. Cities Service pre-
ferred and Empire Gas issues were
strong with gains ranging to more
than points.
Consolidated Mining Spurted an
other 10 points on top of It's 20
point runup yesterday. Other
metals held on to moderate gains
with NeWmont up almost points.
Realization came into the oils,
and although prices were still we'll
up on the day Gulf and Humble
lost about a point of gains each.
Aluminium of America gains
were pared a point to points. Gen
eral Tire and Rubber was strong,
adding 3 points, and Bliss climbed
more than a point. Niles, Bement
Pond and Pan American AirWays
continued among the market lead
erS, but Bower Roller Bearing re-
linquished about half of early
gains
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
COTTON PRICES
TURN DOWN

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.SO d.
Cotton futures turned down slight
ly from opening highs as pool
brokers offered $500 bales OF
March contract. The list was un-
settled by the pool sale and turned
irregular in later trading with the
March and October contract sag
ging. Trading was moderately &C
tive.
There was little change in prices
during the last half hour, the mar
ket tending to steady. March was
quoted at 11.31 off 2, May 1887
unchanged, July 1886 up 2 and
October 1913 off points.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Airwdy Improvement
Approved by Bureau

The Bureau of Air Commerce
yesterday approved the following
airport improvement projects.
San Francisco. Municipal Air
port, S1,738,488; Burlington, Iowa,
19,4O0: Lancaster. Pa. Munich
pal Airport, $91,699; Meadville,
Pa, $153.844.
In addition the bureau ap-
proved airways marking pro-
grams for the following States:
California, $51,23O; Connecticut,
$3.50; Georgia, $15,658; Illinois,
$2,7O1; Kansas, $21,604; Michi-
gan, $4,000; Oregon, $12,823;
Texas. $36.882.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Mail Ship Salinas
following table shows the

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ting them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Standard Time. Dates after
names of ports indicate Sched-
uIed dates of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
DR.. Miller Speaks
Twice Tomorrow

At the II a. m. worship hour
tomorrow in the National City
Christian church, DR.. Raphael
Harwood Miller, pastor, will speak
on How Could Jesus Be Both
Man and God?" He will speak
also at the 7:45 p. m. service.
Discussion and questions will fol.
low. At the Thursday night
church fellowship dinner, DR.. Mil
Ter will continue with the Study
of the Book of Acts. Friends
and members from Missouri and
Arkansas will be dinner guests.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Clifton Howard
Guest Preacher

Clinton Howard, Of New York,
will be the guest speaker tomor.
row at the Free Methodist
Church, Twelfth and N Streets,
N. w., at the IL a. m. service.
Mr.. Howard, for four years chair
man of the World Peace Com.
mission and now chairman of the
National United Committee for
Law Enforcement, will speak on
Chris and the Threatened
World Conflict.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No transatlantic saiiings listed for
tomorrow.
West Indies
PAUL H. HARDWOOD (R. L. HaEue),
Aruha March -; Pier s, Constable
Hook y. ]. Mails close a. m.
Mails for Aruba; parcel post (reelstered
mail closes midnight March ID.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
BLACK TERN (BlaCk DiSmond),
Antwerp March 27; Pier X, Weehaw-
ken, \. ], Mails close 1880 a. m.
Parcel post for Belgium, Belgian Congo
and Luxembourg.
West Indies
No sailings listed Monday for West
Indies or Latin America.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Money Market

NEW YORK, March Il U.N.SD.-Call
money rates were renewed at q of l
per cent on the Stock Exchange today
and at Ia per cent on the Curb Market
Outside rates were also unchanged at
q of l per cent.
Time rates were firm at flat rate
of l per cent on maturities up to 6
months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at 81 OF l per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
inal and unchanged at Is to ls for 80,
so and 80 days; Il to Il per cent for
12O days, and $s to IS per cent for $50
and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
BANKING GAINS
NOTED IN CALL
REPORT
International News Service

Widespread improvement in all
phases of banking activity was
reflected today in the Federal Re-
serve Boards quarterly bank call
report.
Depositors in the 6,387 Federal
Reserve member banks on January
/ amounted to $38,454 100000, a
gain of more than $4,600,000, 900
since the same month a year ago.
Loans, Investments Rise
Loans and investments totalling
approximately 80 billion dollars
were about two billion dollars
higher on the last call date than
in January, 1885.
Various emergency expenditures
by the Federal Government in
creased the total of United States
obligations held by the member
banks by more than $5OO,OOO, 900
during the past year. Total Gov
ernment bond and security hold
ings we're reported as $10,5OO,-
100000, which does not include
the Treasury's new $1.250,000, 900
March financing, recently COM
pleted.
Brokers' Loans Increase
Increased stock trading activity
was noted with a rise Of brokers'
loans. Total loans outstanding
to brokers and dealers in New
York on January l were $1,046,-
100000, compared with $843, ,000,-
900 the year previous.
Only slight rise was reported
on real estate loans, while loans
on farm land showed a small
drop, during the past year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
N. Y, CIearings Dip

NEW YORK, March IA QN.S).
The New York Clearing house AS
sociation today reported that clear
ings for the week ended March IA
amounted to $3,915,710,902, COM
pared with $4,635, ,899,711 in the
preVious week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March IA G.N.sD.-Butter
1886 tubs: firm old cars 9; new 3. EX-
tras, 81; standards, 81; extra firsts, 30l2
S2
Eggs-1O.2S7 cases; steady to firm;
old cars, 7; new. o. Current receipts, Is:
fresh extra frsts. less than cars 10;
GSfs' 90 IFesh tlrstS less baI3 than cars
h se-Twins. 151i m1512; single
daisies, 151e 1524 longhorns. 15& q 16.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
EGGS AND POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net L. o. Is.
Washington

Economics
Eggs-Market about steady with prices
unchanged. Current receipts 11@ lSC;
hennery whites, 1S6Dl9C. Government
graded and dated white eggs Gncluding
grading and marketing costs): u. $.
Extras, large, 2Sc; L. $. Extras. med
iums. Il igC, u. $. standards, large, 22c.
Live POultry-Market continues steady
at unchanged prices. Fowl: COlored,
heavy, 2Om22c; Leghorns, 171 19c !:
roosters. 12ul4c. Chickens: Plymouth
Rock brolers, 2302IC; fryers and
roasters, % q 26c; Leghorn broilers, 20 %
21c; mixed coIors, 1SU U2Oc. Capons:
Heavy, 2Sc; light, 2jc; slips. 22c.
Turkeys: Young hens, 25c; young toms.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
New York Curb Exchange Quotations

High, Low Close
Reed Roll Bit .......I Ssa, 66a4 6Sl4
Reliable Stores .......i 17A 17i2l 1712
Root Refining ........ Il II J.. l17s
Rossia Intl Corp .... IN 3 Is
Royal Typewr ........ 65 s. So
Russeks 5th Av ......I I6 147s IL
Rustless Iron & So.
Ryan Con Pet .,...... 2l.I 2i2I IA
safety Car II & L.... s. So So
st Regis Pap ...,.... IA IA -
81 Regis Paper pf So. 68 So
Scrant-Spr b W 6s rf 81 81 81
Segal Lock ........i 80 @8t
Selected Indus ........ GH g.. 3at
Sentry Control ..... Is 81 5
Seton Leather ......I II 107s II
Shattk Denn Min .. ~ AZ As
Shenandoah ....,.... ;. 3
Southn Union Gas... ia 12>l Is
Southland Royalty.. S. Sas IS
Stand Silv Lead ...., - l2 Z
Starrett Corp ......I 11-l6 11-16l11-16
Sunrsy OIL 0GTi Deb 49,. ~ 81. 3as
Sunshine Mining ...... 192 1914 13%
Swiss Am f pfww .... 6&i4. 63A 62'4
Swiss Oil Corp ........ 5fs
Tampa Eleo :......'.' 80 - 81 - 50 =
Tastyeast ''A' .......I 3&,l 3%sI 81
TeChniCOlor ...........' 3hl2 30 SOiQ
TeCk Hughes G ...... A. AZ Az
Tex Gulf Prod ........ 6El 6% 81
Texon oil e Land -. So s., 81.
Trans Lux ....-...... 80, 4S 3
Tri Continental war;. rs " :
Tri state T&T pf...... 11Ll 11fl 114
United Gas ........... ~
United Gas war....... ~
United Gas pf........I 99& 9Nh 9R5s
United l. & = A...... : 4lti
L Radiator ........' 81 IS -
United Stores ........i TX is
United Verde Ext ...,..I
Unit Wall Pan Fac .... 5'. =, 81
It'll & lnduSt .l.... u. li2l lia
West Va Coal & C eco Az 4l2l Az
willow Cafe .........' - Is. Ia
Wilson Jones ......... S+it S4l4 &i'4
Wodley Petr ...........l ~ - -
Wright Harg ....... - - -
Yukon Gold ........... @'2| "'t ST.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
Metal Markets

Canada
Dollar, par.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

(a) Optional or (b) Includes
only. (c) Extra (d) in
stock (e) Lqqdating dividend ~ On account Of aGog,
90 Ex-dividend. % Ex rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
NO MONEY DOWN

If your purchases of mer-
chandise in the Furniture
and Homewares division
aggregate $50 or more, you
may pay for them on the
Home Improvement Plan.
As long as ! or 2 years to
payI
Evening star., 1936-11-20

A LII of the sporting world Is
~ distressed and sad over the
~ death o. Noel Laing, at Emer-
gency Hospital in Washington.
on Tuesday night. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H.. Laing Of Amissville,
near Warrenton, we have seen Noel
grow to manhood to become one Of
this county's best horseman and the
leading amateur trainer and jockey Of
America.
We grieve first for his parents, and
then for ourselves, that we can see him
no more For Noel, a splendid, up
right, honorable young man, was loved
by all who knew him. No word of
unkindness, or of any thing but good
has ever been spoken of this boy. His
fairness in the world of sport and his
loyalty to his friends was great.
Always fond of horses, Noel Laing
was given every opportunity and
chance by his father to carry on his
horse and racing interests. He has
won during his career, every important
cross-country event and steeplechase
in America.
At race meetings people have been
thrilled by his beautiful riding and
horsemanship. OF the many notable
winners he had ridden. he told me that
Troublemaker-whom he rode to VIC
tory so many times over a period of
years-was his favorite mount, and
his distress was keen when Trouble
maker was killed beneath him at a
fence during the running Of the Mary
land Hunt Cup in 1885. Noel and
Troublemaker had won the race-the
stiffest in the country-in 1882, and
in 1888 they went to England to run
in the Grand National Steeplechase,
where they made a wonderful show
ing. In 1884 Noel again rode Trouble
maker in the Maryland Hunt Cup race
and believe would have won 1t again
if the horse had not stuck a stob in
his chest from a rail fence. from which
he lost much blood. Mrs. Randolph
Scott (then Mrs. Marion du Pont Som
erville), owner of Troublemaker, had
given the horse to Noel just before the
last race he rode him in.
Noel Laing trained winning horses
for some of the most notable owners
in the country, as well as many of his
own horses, and, although he has not
Evening star., 1936-11-20
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

A LII of the sporting world is
~ distressed and sad over the
4 death o. Noel Laing, at Emer-
Evening star., 1936-11-20
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

been well since September, he has
seen to the training of his stable of
horses and had winner from his
stable in the Middleburg Hunt races
last week when Plain Peggy won the
Saughton hurdle race And at the
Annefield race meeting the week be-
fore Lassitude II, that he trained and
had sold to Col. Wyndham Torr of
Washington, won the Annefield Cup,
feature race of the day. And so our
beautiful hunt race meetings will not
seem the same without Noel, for he
was an outstanding figure at all of
them. He gave out happiness and
much courage to others in his brief,
clean life of % years. Our sorrow is
deep, we miss him ana he will long be
remembered. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock this afternoon at st.
James Episcopal Church. at Warren
ton.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets In Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt, Charlotte H. No.
land and Daniel C. Sands, joint mas
ters. Belray Gate, 8 am.
Orange County Hounds, Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. Mr.. Frederick H.
Prince, jr.'s, 10 am.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, DR.. A. c.
Randolph. NJ F. H. Atoka. 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club, j. r. H. Alex
ander, M. F. H. Dry Mill Bridge,
10 am.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory S. Carhart,
M. F. H. Rockhill, 9 am
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
Evening star., 1936-11-20

with unemployed miners for Q song
Some one handed him q songbook
and the monarch Joined In Justify.
During his tour Edward visited
homes Of unemployed, interviewed
grimy miners without jobs, and saw
for himself the effects of long time
depression.
Il have had . very strenuous time
In South Wales" he said. But it
has been most interesting. Now we
must see what can be done"
The rnonardch twice murmured
terrible. terrible" wnen he heard
stories Of unemployment told by work.
less miners.
''I can sympathize with you. Eve, "
ching viii be done that can be done, /"
he promised.
Visiting 100 children eating lunch
at the Abertillery Welfare Center he
admonished Please sit down and go
on with your meal" when all rose to
attention.
And to a little girl, busy with q
bowl Of soup:
How are you enjoying it?"
The tot became so excited she spilled
the soup and could not answer.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

rabee, M. F. H. The Kennels, 8 am.
Blue Ridge Hounds. william Bell
Watkins, M. F. H. Mount Airy, 8 am.
The Fairfax Hunt, e. De Long Bow
man and DR.. William Mcclellan, joint
masters. Mr.. Thraves', 10 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, jr., and Frank A. Bonsal, jr,
Joint masters. Hereford Farm. 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt, H. S. Ladew.
M. F. H. Rutledge, 2 pm.
Redland Hunt, Thomas T. Mott. M.
r. II. Bealls Gate, 8 am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds, DR..
Fred r. Sanderson, M. F. H. Kennels,
2 pm.
Sunday, November 20.
The Fort Belvoir Hunt. Maj. Alex
ander B. MacNabb and Capt. Homer
B. Petit, joint masters. Grays Hill
Inn, GAS am.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
PARKING PLAZA
PLAN SUBMITTED
Planning Commission Offers
Proposal for Commerce
Department Area.

A plan designed to meet the parking
situation In the plaza east Of the Com
merce Department was sent to the
Treasury's supervising architect yes
terday by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
John Noien, jr.. the commissions
director of planning. withheld details
of the proposal, but said 1t did not
provide for underground parking,
deemed unadvisable because of the
high cost Of furnishing such facilities.
Vote Against Abattoir.
The commission adopted a resolution
opposing any extension of the abattoir
near Anacostia and Benning roads and
voted to support the District Commis-
sioners in strengthening zoning laws
to prohibit "noxious nuisances."
Thomas S. Settle, the commissions
secretary. laid before it a tentative
legislative program to be presented to
the coming Congress. This was not
made public. but it is known to in
clude suggestions for amending the
laws to change the coming require
ments here, so as to bar future heavy
industries.
Outline Zoning Changes.
Settle and Nolen gave the commits
sion an outline of work done In i'm
proving the coming system. Settle
said that the District Commissioners
will pass what regulations they can to
remedy the situation and If necessary
seek new laws to keep out abattoirs
and similar enterprises.
The trip to Greenbelt, made yester-
day afternoon, afforded Hale Walker,
town planner for the development, an
opportunity to show the members of
the commission, as well as the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, over the housing
scheme. The visitors were supplied
with maps Of the project. and the
officials of the Resettlement Admins
tration pointed out special features
during the field trip.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Gardners Here

Mrs. o. Max Gardner has arrived In
Washington from Shelby, N. c., and
will be at the Mayflower for week
or 10 days. Former Gov. Gardner has
been in town for about week. and
they plan to attend the Army-Navy
foot ball game in Philadelphia. After
the first of the year Gov. and Mrs
Gardner will be at the Mayfiower for
the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
PERSONALITY AIDS RACE

LONDON R).-Nineteen year - old
George Connor Is the champion
bushel basket carrier of England
declared 50 at the borough markets
annual sports day.
Combination of brute strength
lemon juice, l drop Of whisky and
personality" did 1t, he said mod
estly. after racing q quarter of a mile
In minutes, 3 seconds, with SO
pounds Of balanced baskets on his
head.
"I've bsen in strict training for this
ever since the fruit season began" he
said. You got to have personality
too, you know.
"It's not the prize 50 much-it's
the honor Of the thing"
Evening star., 1936-11-20
LEGISLATIVE "SCHOOL"
MAY BE PERMANENT
Institute Helps "a Elected Serv.
ants of People Learn Par
namentary Rules.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 20.
AS the Nations first school for leg
islators-the Arkansas Legislative In
stitute-closed here yesterday, DR.. A.
M. Harding. director. promised that
It will be made permanent biennial
institution If members of the Arkansas
General Assembly desire
The institute, originated by Carroll
c. Hollingsworth of Warren. and con-
Quoted by the University of Arkansas
General Extension Service. drew at
tendance of 79 members of the House
and Is members of the Senate.
Our idea was to give new members
OF the Legislature some instruction on
parliamentary procedure. The at
tendance during the two days proved
the desire Of the members to benefit
by the school," DR.. Harding said.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Makins Sailing.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Makins are
sailing from England on the Queen
Mary November IS. They will come
directly to Washington upon their
arrival in America and December II
will go to Tallahassee, Fla, to join
Mr. and Mrs Dwight F. Davis at their
plantation, where they will spend
Christmas,
Evening star., 1936-11-20
|EDWARD SEEKING
TO HELP MINERS
Returns to London to See
What Can Be Done to
Alleviate Suffering.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RHYMNEY, Wales. November 90
King Edward ended q two-day inspec-
ton Of poverty-stricken South Wales
with q community sing" and re-
turned last night to London to see
what can be done" for his unfortu-
nate subjects.
The King visited Rhymney's social
service center just before boarding his
train and gathered round a piano
Evening star., 1936-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Night Coughs
Relieved
ADVERTISEMENT

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
a pleasant, soothing syrup.
quickly relieves irritated men,
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. Makes you feel better
right away. If cough bothers to-
night, take Halls Expectorant.
There's nothing like it. Sold by
all druggists: 35c-60c-$1.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-24
@ News of Interest to all Farmers

them build up strong resistance tt
blue mold fungi.
The. canvas covers on seed bed.
should be rolled back on warm
sunny days 50 the sun can shine di-
rectly on the young plants. Re.
place the canvas late in the after
noon when the temperature begin.
to drop.
Light applications of quick,
acting nitrogenous fertilizer otter
hasten the tobacco plants recovery
from blue mold, but care should b
taken not to let the nitrogen re-
main on the plant leaves.
''Be CAREFUL" DR.. Poole warnee
the growers, "not to carry any Of
the fungus on your hands or clothes
from an infected bed to a non-in.
Carolina watchman., 1936-04-24
All Farmers Need Work
Sheets In New Program

Every farmer who expects to ap-
ply for soil-conservation grant
under the new farm program must
fill out work sheet showing the
acreages and yields of his various
crops.
The work sheets are being dis
tributed to county farm agents and
will BE- available to all farmers in
the State, said John w. Goodman,
assistant director of the State Col
lege extension service.
The work sheets will be used in
setting up the bases of each grow
er's soil-depleting crops except to-
bacco, cotton, and peanuts which
will continue the bases established
under the AAA.
They will also show the acreages
of soil-building and conserving
crops on the farm last year, and
will serve as guide in carrying out
provisions of the new program,
Goodman stated.
On the work sheets will be shown
the maximum acreage of soil-deplet-
ing crops on which the grower can
receive payment for diverting into
soil-building or conserving crops.
These sheets will also be used by
the county committees later in the
year when they check up on the
growers performance to determine
the amount of payments for which
they qualify.