davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14

Indianapolis Times. Fri. March Il. 1886.
CASSERLY-Thomas husband of Mary
NEE Cummins). passed away at the resi-
Thursday morning March 12. For fur
ther information call FINN BROS. Ia
1895.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
Births
Girls

John Violet Bullock, 1917 W Wilcox.
George Sally os.Connell. st.. Xyiincents.
Alfred, Margaret Volz. st. Vincent's,
Harry, LaVerne Miller St Vincents.
Carl Virginia Day St. Vincent's.
Norris. Marie CutShaw st. Vincent's.
Dale, Mary Barlow. st. Vincent's.
Charles. Loretta Lindner st. Vincents.
Owen Dorothy Parks. ST. Vincents.
Roy. Delilah McGowen. st. Vincent's
Arthur. Shirley Burgmann, st. Vincents.
Eugene Amelia Hedge 10 Karcher.
Chandler. Gladys Lincoln, Methodist.
Charles, Mildred Query. Methodist.
William, Merlyn Usher. Methodist
Harold, Lavona Bane, Methodist.
Harry. Edna Parker, Methodist
Arnold, Dorothy Doty, Coleman.
George Imogene Neal Coleman
Lloyd Ava Newlin, Coleman.
Dorval, Freda Chrisman, 1884 N. Grant.
Boys
Francis, Louise Hurt 3471A e. Washing
ton.
Dominick, Margaret Moran, st. Vim
cents.
William, Ethel Marks. st. vincent's
Charles Pauline Arnett. ST. Vincent's.
Burt, Marine Walker, 1924 Prospect.
Donovan. Nora Gully. Methodist,
Lester Emma Brooks, Methodist
Harold. Kathryn Suess, Methodist
Kenneth. Margaret Langhammer. Meth
odist
CLYDE. Catherine Quinn, Coleman
Myron. Mary Patterson Coleman.
Charles, Merle Sparks. Coleman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14

Harold w. Lynch, 23 Clayton, farmer,
and Marjorie Brown. %, of 1os N. Denny
st. housekeeper
Marcus r Reineke "a, of 2535 N. Tai
Sheby-st, milliner.
Charles H Robb 25, of 1901 Carrollton-
av, tool designer, and Dorothemay Law
Elmer Ravencraft, 81 of 1902 S. Capitol
av. press operator. and Doris limerick, 26,
of 1921 S. Easiest. clinic supervisor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
(CORRFCTED NOTrcEl

ICORRECIED NOI1CEI
GOEBES-Alois. age 33 years. nephew of
William and Sebastian Goebes passed
awav March l2 Funeral at the residence
of his uncle William Goebes 1922 S.
Delaware-st. Saturday. March IA. $50
a. m. Services at Sacred Heart Church
at Q a. m. Interment ST. Josenh's ceme-
terv. Friends invited. FINN BROS.
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
66 Furniture BUUers

FOUNTAIN SQUARE AUCTION CO VIII
pay highest cash prices for used furni-
ture. DR-2578.
HIGHEST cash prices maid Hor,otoIS
goods. If in hurry and want tom
prices call j. P. GRIDBEN FURNITUPE
d. STORAGE, 1901 Madison. Phone
The paper with the most Economical
Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-555i
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
~ Houses and Lots

524 W. 3iST-Modern bungalow: small
down payment. Mr. Helmus HU-527p
ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors RI-23ss
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14

BOSTON TERRIER-Maie; champion pedi-
greed stock; Ia years old; $50. He
| POLICE PUPS-Four. male and female;
genuine German shepherd, registered;
| one black three silver grey; stud valued
at $1,000 and imported from Germany.
RI-1412
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
20 Help Wanted, Female
II Help Wanted, Male

WANTED Experienced car washer.
Colored 1928 w. Washington-st.
2 SALESMEN- in well-estab. bust
ness: unusual earnings to hustlers. RI
1922
AUToMOTIVE bookkeeper, familiar with
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-14
30 Rooms for Rent

$2-Just off Illinois carline; attractive,
clean room; modern home; lady HA-
1394-M
$50: ROOM in modern apartment, home
privileges. references. 100 College. RI
3948. LI-3679.
So SIS E. 24TH.-Nice room, next bath:
hot water: widows home. HE-1494.
ALABAMA, N. 2355-Large, front room:
private entrance; garage; phone. Reason
able.
ALABAMA, N. 1111-Reconditioned: clean.
modern rooms; $3.50 up. Near trans
portation Rf-2o69 RI-3194.
BARTH, 1342-Near Fountain Square: at
tractive room; private home; gentle
man; reasonable. DR. 4185.
CARROLLTON. l631-Large nicely fur
nished room. One or two; private
family; reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

The Tinies watched fair Dotty feed the pengium. Goodness sakes, what speed he shows in swallow ing the fish," said Coppy, with a grin.
 You'd think that he was starved to death, He hardly stops to catch his breath. The fish go down his throat as fast as Dotty throws them in"
 Well, I think he has had enough. You know, he'll stand right there and stuff from morning until night" the kindly old prospector said.
 No more fine flapjacks will I bake. They'll just give him tummyache. If he's too dumb to stop, I guess I'll have to use my head"
 So Dotty shouted, Hey, that's all. You're so stuffed now, fear you'll fall.
 You'd better find some place to flop, so you can get some rest"
 The bird then made a funny noise and eyed one of the Tiny boys This youngster said, "Oh, I agree. Go find your little nest"
 The whole bunch watched him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

move away and then heard little Scouty say, I'm going to start out, seeking gold. Now, just what do you do?
 I'm glad to labor hard, you see. I hope some luck will come to me" The old prospector answered, You'll be tired out when you're through.
 However, get some pans and go down to the stream, and I will show you how to sift for gold. It's really not so hard to do.
 We may all have big surprise, if you find nuggets of large size" Then Coppy said to Socuty, T will go along with you"
 They found the pans and started out. Tt will be lots of fun, no doubt" said Coppy. we will take our shoes and stockings off, and wade.
 "The waters only to our knees, SO we can walk around with ease. The old prospector's watching us. We need not be afraid" Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
 (Coppy runs into a real thrill in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
BRUCE CAMPBELL THRU FOR YEAR
Cleveland OutfieId Has Third Attack of Spinal
 Meningitis

Boston, May 4.-tUP) Bruce Campbell, Clevelan dIndians' star right fielder, remained seriously i'll with cerebro-spinal meningitis to- day, but Dr. William T. O'Halloran, attending physician, described as "premature" reports that the mal- ady will end Campbells baseball career.
 "If Campbell can pull through this present illness-and I believe he has a 5O-50 chance-I see no reason why he can't return to the game next year." the physician said. Hell be out at least three months, how ever, and very likely the rest Of the season"
 Campbell's condition has been un- changed in the last 24 hours, and his name was on the danger Hts. His spinal canal was drained yes" terday. and more serum injected.
 The meningitis attack. CampbelTs third, occurred while the Cleveland club was enroute here from New York Thursday night. campbells mother, Mrs. Margaret Campbell 0f Cleveland, is at the bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
PAROCHIAL LOOP
 BEGINS TUESDAY

With anything but good baseball weather on tap today, eight teams in tn Parochial League postponed play until tomorrow with season opening parade to get under way at 3:30 D. m., plus the usual flag -raiS- ing and band music. Tomorrow af- ternoon the National League divi- sion of the Public School League were also scheduled to play. play.
 Schedules follow:
 ParOchial
 Hamilton Pai., No. 1, Sacred Heart vs StS. Peter and Paul; No. 2, St. Francis Xavier vS St. Mary's Washington Park, St. Ann's vs St. Joseph, Fulton Park, St. Thomas vs St. Margaret.
 Grammar
 Hamilton Park, No. 1, Webster vs Croft; No. 2, Merriman vs Walsh; Washington park, Duggan vs Driggs; Fulton park, Slocum vs Sprague; American division games will be played on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Billy Moore A s tandOut In
 Wilby Victory

With an impressive 10-5 victory over Torrington safely tucked away Wilby high schools baseball squad prepared for action in Winsted and Naugatuck this week, going to the odd town tomorrow and finishing in the borough on Saturday. Their chances of winning in Winsted were considered good, in view of Nauga- tuck's 20-S win there Saturday but against the borough team at Re- creation field, Wilby will have quite a task to win as Naugatuck is lead ing the Valley League and has yet to be beaten after three league starts.
 Great Work
 Billy Moore and Freddy Shaw helped Wilby considerably in its win over Torrington. The brother of Johnny Moore, Philadelphia out fielder, banged out home run, dou- ble and two singles and cut of a run at the plate with a great throw from center field. Sullivan was also worthy of mention for his play dur ing the game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
Limited Press Stan Correspondent

nothing gained, the little baby faced Hanford must have said to himself as he barreled along on the back of his mount. An donce his mind was made up, his silks began to go to town.
 Rough Stun
 To me, Brevity's greatest show of courage did not come in that mag niflcent challenge in the stretch. But in that heartbreaking moment shortly after the start (which was the nearest thing to a wild west show since Buffalo Bills circus act) when he was spun halfway around, and knocked to his knees. There arc few horses, and few rid- CTS with as stout hearts as the Widener beauty and Wayne Wright. the Idaho hot potato" showed there. Undaunted. Wright straight ened Brevity out. put him in stride, and hit the quarter mile post no worse off than ninth. length and a half back Of Bold Venture in eighth place.
 To WrighL's credit. he didn't beef much about the mishap. A rodeo rider himself when the chips are down (remember his work at the head of the stretch in the 4i00.0OO Santa AnitaD he knows that it's every man for himself when the re- ward is rich.
 It was strictly . two-horse race. The others didn't belong in the same league. Grand Slam, Teufel, The Fighter, 6angTeal, and all the rest would have done well to have jumped the fence in the backstTetch and call it Q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
INAUCATUCK NINE FACES ANSON|A Valley Leaders Won From Gilbert 20 to 8 Last
 Saturday

Naugatuck. May 4.--The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team with record of four straight victories and only one defeat confidently awaited its game tomorrow after noon at 3 D. m., with Ansonia high, to be played at Recreation field.
 Naugatuck showed batting power Saturday when 1t trounced Gilbert high of Winsted at Winsted by a 20-8 score.
 Naugatuck now is in the lead in the Valley league and hopes to con- tinue there. The team got 10 hits, one a triple by Edmonds and four dapblcs by Nolan, Barchinski, Poust and Czplickl Saturday. It scored 9 runs in the first inning. Nolan, start ing for Naugatuck, yielded four runs in the five innings he pitched. Began completed the game for the Garnet Five errors by Gilbert con- tributed to their defeat.
 Score by innings
 Naugatuck ........ .Dii 100 200-2O Gilbert .i03 900 l0O- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
od Venture Winner OF Derby Entered L Preakness Rdc
Teller All Events Leader Of Tourney; Action Tonight

Resuming it's "full-time" schedule this evening, the Waterbury Dis- trict Duckpin bowling tournament is going into the "home stretch" of competition among four groups of bowlers which are afilliated with more than 125 teams that will take part in the first annual event before its conclusion, probably on Thurs day night of this week.
 Best Man
 Freddy Teller remains head man of the class A bowlers with a 1l63 score for all events while the Wa terbury Paper Box (a class c team) is in the team event, according to standings released by President Harry x. Cashin of the Waterbury Ouckpin Bowling association, spon- sors of the tournament.
 Tonight, at 8 o'clock, 16 teams will take to the alleys in the fol- lowing order:
 c. & c. JrB. vS. United Prog. society.
 Waterbury Clock, No. 1, vS. Ev- erybody's Market.
 Waterbury Clock, No. ?, s Shoe Hardware.
 Waterbury Clock, No. 3, vs. Conn. company.
 Waterbury Clock, No. 1, vs Night Hawks of Thomaston.
 Waterbury Clock, No. 5, vs Shoe Hardware, No. 2.
 Waterbury Clock, No. 6, vS. Kap- Ian Brothers.
 Packard Motor vs. Park Depart ment.
 The Leaders
 The situation in the tournament to date follows:
 Class A--(all events), Teller l183; ; (doubles) Jack Slattery and Bill Tato, 738; (Singles) Bill Tato, 384; Glass B.-(all events) ,Eppy Gagain, 1079; (doubles), Richmond and Simpson, 772; (singles), E. Gagain, 387; Glass C-(doubleO, Neubert and Horgan, 67l; Glass D-(doub- les), Collins and Stone, GOA.
 The Brass City Paper Co.,, top the teams in Glass B with & mark of 1748 with the Torrington Elks in second place with 1720, and Wor- den's Dairy No. 1 team in third position with 17l9.
 Tn Class c, Waterbury Paper Box is setting the pace with the best team score of the tourney, l758, Miller & Peck is in second place with 1888.
 Blessed Sacrament church is first in Glass D with 1872, with Water bury Brewery second with 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
By HENRY McLEMORE limited Prese Stan Corrcsp0ndent)


 Louisville, Ky, May 4-tUP)-A good horse, good rider, and good breaks.
 There. in nine words and pair of commas, is the story of the 02nd running of what has occasionally been described as the historic Ken lucky Derby.
 It was quite the proper thing in Louisville today, just as 1t was on yesterday an daround sundown sat urday afternoon, to say that the best horse didn't win; that Brevity. and not Bold Venture should have come home in front to take the hatful of money. the gold cup. and the im- mortality.
 Maybe so. It's entirely possible that the close of the '36 racing sea- son will find Brevity soundly estab- lished as the top three year old. and one-shot horse. But right now no Bold Venture tagged as strictly a amount Of second guessing can be- cloud the fact that the big Schwartz gamester is the No. fellow in his class. You can't ask a horse to do more than win. and that's what Bold Venture did against a field that included all the good ones, In a race where 1t was for keeps from the starting gate right on down to the pay-on slot. :.
 And he won it the hard way if there's any truth in the old sports belief that the pressure is toughest when you're winging out front. He didn't Iay-oH the pace and follow the crowd. Out in the middle of the hack stretch he got his head and. picking up rivals in clusters. banged squarely on top. They had . little better than half . mile to catch him ln, but they couldn't do t. That tree mend0us show Of speed in the back stretch. when Che finish was nearly mile away. was e daring, glorious gamble. 4 bold. bold venture yoll might say. But nothing vensuFed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
MUNICIPAL GOLFERS
 MEETING TONIGHT

officers will be elected at the an- nual open meeting of the East Mountain Golf Association to be held beginning at o'clock tonight at the Municipal course clubhouse. Plans will be formulated for partic- ipating in several of the important tournaments to be held about the state during the approaching sea son. The association must be char tered before being accepted as an entry and 1t is believed that the course would provide strong repre- sentation.
 At any rate, the officials arc anx- ious to find good crowd on hand for tonight's session and have inc vited everyone interested to voice their opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
DREVITY NOT TO
 RUN IN EVENT;
 FAN STOLE WHIP
HE STORY OF TEIE DERBY WINNER TOLD IN PICTURES N
He Did Victim of Strange Stunt Stout, Refuses
 to Blame Jockeys
By GEORGE KIRKsEY (TInlted Preae Stan COrrespOISdeI

| United Press Bt9m COrEeSpOnueuV
 Louisville, Ky, May 4-(UP)-- One of the strangest incidents in the long history of the Kentucky derby cost Mrs. 8. B. Mason'S 20 to l shot He did . possible chance to finish in the first three money horses of the famous stake race Saturday, 1t was disclosed today.
 The story came from little Charlie Kurtsinger, who rode Twenty Grand to victory in the derby some years ago and had the mount on He Did. He Did finished seventh but accord- ing to Kurtsinger he might have ended much better had not one Of the 7S,oO0 spectators pulled an amaS- ing stunt.
 Fan Stole Whip
 It happened at the head of the stretch. Always possessed of great carly speed, He Did was dusting along with the leaders under Kurt- singers persuasive whip when spectator reached over the rail and tore the bat out of the Jockeys hands.
 The jerk almost lnseated him, Kurtsinger said. The break in stride and the loss of the whip ended what had seemed to be Q bright chance for the Mason colorbearer.
 Meanwhile the debate over the relative merits of Bold Venture, derby winner, and Brevity, runner up, went on apace and seemingly will not be settled until the horses meet again sometime in the summer. Brevity is not entered in the Freak ness in which Bold Venture will run May 1e.
 Both Horses Bumped
 The Brevity adherents claim that had not the thoroughbred been al- most knocked down in the rough and tumble start he would have shown his heels to Bold Venture.
 If Bold Venture had been beaten his handlers would have had as many alibis as BreVity's followers. He was joStled around in the bump- ing, bruising start, got of thirteenth in . field of fourteen.
 Little Ira (Babe) Hanford, the eighteen year old apprentice jockey from Omaha, Neb., was hero Of one of the most stirring stretch duels in Churchill DownS history Nevertheless he and two other jockeys, George Burns, who brought Indian Broom in third, and Nick Wall. who finished fourth on Cold stream, today started serving fifteen days suspension. The stewards of Churchill Downs deemed that they were largely responsible for tha. chaotic start. Jimmy Stout who was dismounted from Granville, 'how- ever, refused to blame any of the other jockeys for what happened at the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
PLANT FOOD ESTIMATED

Pullman. Wash. - fUPD -- Crops in the United States annually res move about 5000. .000, GOO pounls oi plant food from the soil, agrleul- tural experts at Washington Htatf College have determined. Erosion however, removes about % times ai much, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
CRATES MADE INTO DESKS

San Bernardino. Cal, (Up)--The city school management has attained the high peak in economies. Teach- ers' desks are made at e12 each from packing crates as against the factory produced articles of e30 The desks arc aerviccable. money ii saved and employment given to lO' cal cabinet makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
TERMITE FIGHTERS ETHICAL

Pal0 Alto. Cal fUPl - The local division Of the California Association Of Insect ExteFIninat0rh 1lld FiInleators has established an Mhleal basls for the profession. Hereafter the inspection 0f houses lo ascertain the presence of teFmiies will not be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
WOMEN SPARED AGE TELLING

Berkeley, Cal, (UP)--As an in- ducement to universal voluntary flnger-printing of the city's entire population, Police Chief J. A. Green- ing has ruled that no woman will be obliged to tell her age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Totals ,..,, ...,35 IT E4 h
 "A. Polllek batted for DrIHseoll ln 9th.
 Score by innings;
 Torrington Q 2 so0 eo i- Wilby .,..l 00 k-lO
 HunH--Deyino 2s. Irwin 1, Moore 8, boroway L, Ray |, haldukaH L. ro 2. Errors isroberg. Hay z. thf' fcrY |. Shaw 1, Malnrio l, Hunh haitsd in- Poillrk, Wielersdlrk 2, iiroberE 2, Irwin, Moore {, Bor"wnf fnnsry. Two base hlifs- liroberH 2, Moore, NalduknH. Three base hlfr~s Hay, Home run Moore, stolen bases liDer1, BilaufenEin, ifwln, tnHeTb, ibs Vino. knGrlhDaH ~ hng, iAft or bhHrs- Wlihy 6, TofTingt0n [, ishtof 1n bnlls 1n n'lHfls [, shaw k lnHh1 f. NHlisrNdiei f HitFs-on Mnfarln, 6 Go tss inuinRat 0h Hliaw v e iH c ssH innings! of Wnlinfdight Co I. Oa kiasks, 2 Co ( innlsgs. Hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

.,n0rt6 are being made Co break inc exclusive right held in Britain by oxford and Cambridge mnlyeT' slties Co print in English the Bible and Prayer Book. publishers and Bible forlcties wishing to print their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
UNDERWRITING IS TAUGHT

San Fraileisc0 fUP) -- San FranelscO Junior College has added A course ia fingerprinting. tn- stFuetiOn N given by Maurice Akera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
SEVEN IN DOG

Seaside, Oregon - GUpl - After t:ss election hsFe sksgo wlIl he an peTmGsm who ''couldn't even be elect ed dog cafeher." Hlg men and one woman failed soT the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmcn YealerAny

Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2. Now York 2, Cincinnati [. St. Louis 6, Boston 2,
 Pittsburgh c, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Gnmen To-day

Games Today Detroit nt Boston. St. Louis nt New York. Cleveland nt Washington. Chicago Ut Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
The Standings
faaHFaIiaaalaaaasasaa AMERICAN LEAGUE
etnn.lIRgI

Games Yesterday Boaton c, Detroit 0. New York l4, St. Louis 6. Chicago <, Philadelphia i Cleveland ], Washington o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Construction of highways in Ger many is being increased.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-22
/. E. LESSEN
ELECTED HEAD
OF CHAMBER

HOLTVILLE-Lowell E. Jessen
publisher of the Holtville Tribune
was elected president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce at an organization
meeting of the board Of directors
Monday night.
Roy Thompson was elected first
vice president; Harry Stalker, sec
ond vice president; Ted Bolin, treas
urer. Carl Streeter was reelected
secretary on a temporary basis,
pending decision o. the board
whether the position should be ex-
banded into one of greater scope and
duties.
j. v. Yeargin, DR.. George Graeser
and j. G.. Sawyer were appointed a
committee to audit the books.
District Attorney Elmer Heald APP
peared before the board with a pc
tition, for circulation in the Holt
vile area, asking the state railroad
commission to call a public hearing
in the valley on the Southern ST.
erras Power companys plan for rur-
al electrification.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-22
CONSTITUTION
DISC USSE D
BY HATFIELD
Lieutenant Governor
Addresses Big
Audience

"The American Constitu-
ton is the crystallized eX-
preston Of the Anglo-SaX-
ons in their struggle for self
government through the
centuries; it's principles arc the re-
suit of experience.
when we rewrite our state
Constitution we will have
to determine whether any substi-
tuteS or improvements have been
tried out which guarantee to the
individual the rights of Self-govern
ment as set up in the system of
checks and balances and the bill
of rights in the American Constitu
ton. There is no greater system of
freedom and opportunity than that
which we have today under the Con-
Stitution."
In these words Lieut.. Gov. George
j. Hatfield summed up his address
on the constitution of California at
the banquet and program Tuesday
night in the Barbara Worth hotel
sponsored by the Ell Centre Bust
ness and Professional Women'S
cubs.
The speaker explained that while
eventually the state constitution will
probably be rewritten due to the dis
satisfaction with it since it contains
a great deal of statutory law instead
of the delegation of powers and the
definition of rights and privileges
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-22

Carefully steering clear OF con-
stitutional pitfalls exposed by the
supreme court AAA decision, the
new measure was presented in the
form Of amendments to the soil
conservation act.
The bill carries no appropriation
but merely authorizes the secretary
of agriculture to make such pay
ments as are necessary to carry cut
the program.
The bill provides that the secte-
tary of agriculture shall have the
power to make payments or grant
other aid to farmers based upon,
first, their acreage of soil imprOv-
ing or erosion preventing crops, sec
ond, their acreage of crop lands,
third, changes in the use OF their
land and, fourth, percentage of their
normal production of any one or
more agricultural commodities de-
signed by the secretary which equals
that percentage Of the normal ma
tional production Of such COmmodi-
ties required for domestic conSump-
ton.
The soil erosion bill would De
amended to include a provision as
serting that depletion Of the soil
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81