davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DAVENPORT TERRACE.
Snn rNNAy A1rr ~ ~,

DAVENPORT TERRACE
4S00 CONN. AVE NV
.. A group Of four 5-story elevator build
ines, with Fairgrounds. All apartments
nave two exposures
Z rms. kit and bath $50 and S57 80
rooms kitchen bath S65
RESIDENT MANAGER, EMERSON 1912.
212 18th PL Me- ROOMS,
bath; entire floor; Arcola
cleo: newly papered and
PAINTED. AL outside rooms S35 90 mo
1887 D st ne, 1st fl
rooms, bath 35 m mn
JESSE L. HE1sKFLL 1115 ST NV
1aaIss 1S,a aGth Of ST. ST. ny LARGE: LIGHT
bus llne; sac so mo: Also 3-room apt.
HERMAN F. GASCH f. SON
l420 s. NV National 1884.
1850 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
l room. kitchen bath $3.50
porch $500
Resident MANAGE Decatur o51s
THE COTTON.
40 EYE ST NV.
and : rooms. kit, dinette and bath.
ELECTRIC refrigeration on house current
$3.50 up Also attractive, furnished
spartments at reasonable rentals.
RESIDENT MANAGER. MET. 1896.
"AfH sR1eHr 81 s.Roa. AHP KfP.. BB3MfTPTN- B3Th HPT.
THE 1AEFNTA
Evening star., 1938-04-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

WANTED-FURNISHED ONE-RooM, KI
path apt good NV. location; reasonah
Box 3o1 r. Star 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

FURN. CLEAN LIV. R. BEDRM.. d.
nette. kit. pvt. bath and entr; elec gas
car and bus. 3 Block st. Hvattsvile Md
TAKOMA, loT CEDAR AVE-; R, K
and b., porch. garage. shade: ami;
~ 80 Silver Spriro III
TAKOMA, 123 CARROLL AVE-FUR-
mShed md floor, front: 2 rms. porch. cleo
refe., garage: Si5. Or two rms with same
accessories. $40; clean. airy. Shep. 20a5.
TAKONA PARK D. C-3 RMS. LGE.
closet, automatic heat refg: very attr;
conv. location; adults. Geo l34S
NEW 4-ROOM APT; HEAT HOT WATER
refg gas, electricity supplied; $50. Alex
andra l4S Temple o941
ROOMS. UNFURN.. BATH: PRIVATE
entrance porch. elec. refe.. oil heat. gas;
adults. 3503 N. 18th St. Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1938-04-12
COIOREI

COLORED
435 M ST NW~IaRooM APARTMENT,
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Natl 919 n25 n. Y. Ave NV Natl a1a1.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
-7l0-
REMARKABLE HOME.

Located in this very desirable section Of
EdRemoor, Just . blocks from schools.
stores, transportation. Brandnew all
brick center-hall Colonial In addition
lavatory on 1st floor and a soft lot.
beautifully landscapcd. With small down
payment and monthly payments less than
rent permanently financed and priced
al IS $50, this home IS
TRULY A VALUE;
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(COntinued)

$3.50 CASH-PA. AVE. Sc, Mr.. 10th ST,
rms h.-w.h.. cleo, frame and stucco.
automatic heat, nice lot. garage, desirable
location. reas., only $50 per mo. Call
E. w. BAILEY Adams 47S6
Evening star., 1938-04-12
I" 4r. FOR COLORED.
1240 MARYLAND AVE. NE,

Two laree rooms kitchen and bath,
h.-V.h. toll burner; $40
j. DALLAS GRADY e. SON
Realtors.
1l04 VI. Ave NV District $50.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE AT ONCE.
furnished or unfurniShed For listing call
E. NJ FRY. INC. 6902 Wis. ave. Wis.
6o33. Office open til pm.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT WITH
US. We have applicants for all classes;
personal attention: good service. GRAHAM
& OGDEN. Natl 36S9. 3l3 Woodward
Bldg. Evenings. Wis. 3126-J.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WOODRIDGE-12 RMS. 3 BATHS. OPEN
all week; Good invest. for rm. house
2953 Mills ave. ne. North 6641
Evening star., 1938-04-12
'AUL P. STONE. NORTH 7471.
BARNABY WOODS.

New English Brick Home, S10.950.
No greater value in Chevy Chase. Large
living room. dining room. modern kitchen,
large den. 3 bedrooms. lovely tile baths
with showers. fully insulated. recreation
room. automatic heat earaee. screened
porch off living room overlooking beautiful
wooded large yard. Call Cleveland 66l4.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
ROBERTS g. LATIMER.

77:'3 Alaska Ave. Geo. 1871 Till Pm
COLORED - 4-ROOM FRAME BUNGA-
low; hot-Water heat. gas. elec.; near car
line: $50 down. S24 - monthly. includins
taxes. o B. zANTZINGER CO.. 945 K s.,
NV.
COLORED-ll0O 9th ST. NW-FIRST
commercial: y rms, newly papered. paint
ed, repaired: hot-Water heat and elec. Cor.
ner. 25Xl 10: lear garage. Can use
rooms as store. Small down payment rea-
sonable terms National 4l63, Adams H67o.
REFINED COLORED-ONLY $3.50 CASH.
Tapestry brick tonly Z yrs. old. 3 large
porches, Venetian blinds, rec. rm. 5l6
23rd pl ne. Republic O225.
COLORED-SEE OUR NEW ECONOMY
home; 8 rms. tile bath: h.-wh.: rock
wool insulation. furred walls, etc: sample
house, 53l 18th, st. ne, furnished and
open daily from = I'M. to pm: interior
will surprise you. only $3.50: $3.50
monthly; no renewals. Decatur 1I60.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

COLoRED-l ROOM KITCHENETTE.
bath. reasonable rates: heat. liehts and
gas furnished. Columbia 4029-J
COLORED-2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE.
share bath; gas cleo. oil heat hot water:
Isl floor. rear, S35 Can be seen 80 to
Z s IN. to Q. 11l9 Euclid ST. NV. Pot.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

w ESLE 7 HE1JH -.
The owner of this
fine home has IN
structed us to reduce
the price TO S2l,5O0.
This is real bargain
for one who is look
ing for fine home
in the best part of
Washington Sur
rounded by more
costly homes. English
architecture. Q rooms,
4 baths. frst-foor
iavatory oil heat .
car GARAGE. Venetian
blinds; large lot with
shade trees. Thor
oughiy reConditionei.
Can be purchased on
very reasonable terms.
Will consider small
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
UNOUESTIONABLY

This is the finest new-home value in Chevy
Chase. D. c Just 3 blocks west Of Conn.
ave. and only step to all schools and
stores. All brick. large rooms. automatic
neat. very nice lot and priced al S9.45n.
we heartily recommend your inspection OF
this outSt anding home Terms can be ar
ranged. Call Nail NSlS III U % m
Evening star., 1938-04-12

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1938-04-12
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

1919 WooDLEY RD--e ROOMS, BATH.
semi-d tached; elec. refg. insulated: deep
lot, garage. Near Cathedral. Key at 3s19la.
l3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Aug. 3.-UP)-Stocks worked irregularly lower in quiet dealings today after an early ad- vance disclosed that traders were re- luctant to follow an upswing at this time.
 Most pivotal issues were down, with losses ranging to about a point. Gold mining issues and selected oils and aircraft shares met good sup port. Some lower-priced issues also held moderate gains.
 Trading was below the million share pace, but above yesterdays dull turnover.
 Grains were narrowly mixed at Chicago. Wheat was up slightly, while corn had moderate losses. Cot ton was down around 25 cents a bale. Bonds were lower.
 The dollar continued strong, reaching the highest level in 16 months in terms of the pound sterling which dipped near $4.89. Bar gold n London reached the highest level in more than year when the flight of capital from Eu- rope was intensified.
 Domestic business news generally was good, but traders were some what uneasy over the Russo-Japan- csc and Czech-German situations.
 Stocks opened fairly active and irregularly higher and then extended gains in the first hour. Follow through demand was lacking, how ever, and prices drifted lower.
 Chrysler pushed up 1 Ia point to 72 3-8 and then fell to 70. It recovered slightly and finished with fractional loss. General Motors lost more than a point to below 43. U. s. Steel and Bethlehem closed with fractional losses after early gains ranging to point
 Southern Pacific led the drop in rails, losing about point to 18 3-4 New York Central dropped a point from it's high to close with a net loss of about 1-2.
 Gold shares moved against the trend, Homestake gaining more than a point and Dome reaching a new high on fractional advance. Rub- bers, merchandising shares, coppers electrical equipments and building shares had losses ranging to more than point.
 International Business Machines rose 3 points to a new high and a few inactive issues in other sections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
War Ouer Corrigan Stopped By United States Lines

New York, Aug. 3-CUP)-The ruckus over whether Manhattan or Brooklyn boroughs shall be the first to greet Douglas Corrigan on his return from Ireland today caused the United States Lines to order it's liner Manhattan to slow down 50 that It will not arrive until 6 D. m. Thursday. At that hour, 1t was believed, it would be late for anybody to hold a parade and per- haps a battle in the harbor between the two rival reception committees could be avoided. Each committee had boat ready to dash out into the harbor and snatch Corrigan off the ship. He is returning home aboard the Manhattan iron Ire land, where he flew, accidentally, he said, in his 5000 plane, and the bat ting welcomers are keeping him busy answering the ships radio phone.
 Brooklyn's delegation, including several angry Irishmen and chair man named Jim Kelly, planned to have coast guard cutter take them out to Ambrose channel where they would take Corrigan from the ship, speed him to Floyd Bennett field in Brooklyn from where he started his ocean flight, and parade him on Flatbush avenue. This plan, how ever, had been predicated on the Manhattans scheduled arrival be- tween and D. m. tomorrow.
 The Manhattan committee, led by Stanley Howe, secreatry to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, and determined that nobody shall greet Corrigan until he has been given ticker tape parade on Broadway and greeted at city hall by the mayor, was prepared to bring him ashore in It's boat from the quarantine station. Stealing march, the Man hattan faction also arranged for the mayor to talk with Corrigan by radio tonight when the ship is still beyond Cape Cod. The conversation will be at 8 p. m. and will be called an official greeting"
 Kelly called Corrigan yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

told him the Manhattan celebra- tion was scheduled for Friday and that Brooklyn would like to welcome him Thursday afternoon. Corrigan agreed. Howe then called Corrigan and said the mayor didn't want him to have any celebration in Brooklyn until after the Broadway parade Friday Corrigan agreed again. Corrigan was so confused by this time that he ended the con- versation with Howe by saying: "Yes, that's right. I told Brooklyn that he can get his after yours"
 The latest maneuver of Brooklyn was Kelly's message to Mayor La- Guardia, demanding to know If you permit your secretaries to make and alter plans to the harm of some 100000 residents of Brooklyn?"
 Another Brooklynite, Roy Good fellow, said: The fight is still on. We haven't given up. We don't in- tend to give up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
A REC0RD! Old Sol Attempting to Hand Up New High Mark for
 1888 Season.

Record breaking heat hung stifiing over the city again to- day, with all high marks for the year being shattered as the mer- cury climbed to new levels. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the tem- perature was 98 degrees, two de- grees hotter than yesterdays max mum, and the years maximum of 94.
 With the oppressive heat of id-afternoon still to come, 1t ap- peared that the temperature would climb close to the 100-degree mark. The temperature rose two degrees between 12 noon and 1 D. m, af- ter having risen steadily since sunrise.
 The nine-day hot spell has seen temperatures in the 90's daily, but the record breaking highs have been left until yesterday and to- day.
 The weatherman predicts fair and continued warm weather to- night, with cloudy weather due tomorrow. However, no immediate break in the hot spell is yet in sight unless unexpected showers appear.
 Last night was slightly cooler than other recent nights, the tenn perature dropping to "A degrees. On previous nights, the lowest mark had been 90 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
TWO BROTHERS MET WITH DEATH.
Found Fatally Stabbed in Lonely Shack at Strat-
 ford This Morning

Stratford, Conn, Aug. 3.-UPo- Two brothers were stabbed to death today in what police said was a drunken brawl in shack owned by Angelo Sarapiello 30, who was held without bond. The victims were Jos- eph De Livro, 8, who was slashed in the neck, and Salvatore De Livro, 9, who was stabbed in the chest and abdomen. Sarapiello, according to police, went to the nearby home of Nicholas Spotlow and told him i've killed two men,"
 Spotlow drove him to headquar- ters in his automobile where he re- peated the admission to Police Chief William Nichols.
 Bodies Are Found
 Two officers were sent to the shack located in the Avon Park district, where the bodies of the brothers were found on the floor.
 Chief Nichols said he was at first inclined to disbelieve Sarapiello's story, because of his intoxicated condition, until he saw blood smears on his clothing.
 He said the trio had been drink ing heavily during the night and repaired to the shack early this morning. An argument broke out but Chief Nichols said he was un- able immediately to determine from Sarapiello what 1t was about
 He was held on open charges for further questioning by police and the coroner.
 Sarapiello lived alone in the shack and was unmarried and unemployed. The De Livro brothers also were believed unmarried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
ARE BATTLING
 FOR NEW GROUND
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D developing Rashin into one of the finest commercial ports on the north coas tof Asia She has only re- gently completed railway tunnel through the hills just back of the town, connecting the Rashin- Tumen rail line with the railroad running f,,wn the east coast of Korea "I eeder" lines have been built out from the Rashin-Tumen- Kirin lines to serve the great hin- terland of northeast Manchukuo.
 Kills Vladiv0stOk
 The port of Rashin was developed expert observers believe, deliber- atcly to kill the importance of Vladiyostok, in Sovet-Siberia as a Pacific port. Vladisvotok is ice bound part of the year, except for lanes kept open by icebreakers. Rashin is open to shipping the year around.
 Rashin is only about 35 miles from the disputed Changkufeng hills-ten minutes flight by fast airplane. Mill tary experts said the presence of a potentially if not actually hostile military force so close would render the port untenablc from military viewpoint, and next to useless from a commercial viewpoint, except upon the sufferance of the military forces occupying the hills.
 Neither Wants War
 Officials here believe that neither the Tokyo nor the Moscow govern ments wants war at this time. The Japanese government is too deeply involved in China, and the Soviet government is too busy furthering the industrial and transportation de- velopment of it's own vast territory, for either to wish q test of armed strength.
 Officials said, however, that out Of what at first seemed q mere clash Of border guards for possession of an obscure hill on the Siberian-Man- chukuoan-Korean border, the mili- tary and economic forces-primarily the economic forccs--of the two na- tions have collided head-on.
 Prior 10 Japanese occupation of Manchuria, Vladlvostok shared with Korean and Chinese ports in the import t-eXport commerce of Northern Manchuria. VladiYostok connected with Harbin via the Chi- neSe eastern railway.
 Long Way Around
 The alternate rail routes for the commerce of this area were the rail lines through the whole length of Korea, or across the whole of Manchuria to the port of Antung, or via Peiping and Tientsin.
 With the development of Rashin as port capable of handling the commerce of the entire area, and of accommodating the largest ocean steamers. the rail haul for the com merce of this area was cut to a fraction of the former distances The necessity for shipping via Via divostok from any portion of Man. chukuo was eliminated entirely. A great port was established only 45O miles from the principal ports on the western side of the Japanese islands which could readily be con- verted into q great naval base to dominate not only the Korean coast. but Vladiyostok itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
POCKET WAR ON SIBERIAN FRONT
Webb Miller Believes Rus- sia, Japan Will Not Start
 General Melee

Editors Note-The following dis patch from Webb Miller, general European manager of the United Press and chief war correspondent for 20 years, gives the background of the current conflict between Japan and Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
SIMONE SIMON
 LEAVES AMERICA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
DOW JONES AVERAGES

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug. 3. (UP)-The wool market in Boston was very slow, the U. s. department of agriculture re- ported today.
 Several buyers that have been quite active in the past few weeo were practically out of the market.
 Quotations on spot wools in Bos- ton were mostly steady. Some hotises expressed willingness to shade re- cent asking prices slightly on few lots.
 Bright country packed fleece wools in mixed grade lots held at country points were being offered occasionally at lower prices than were asked at the close of last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Continued from Page D but 1t is through. done, finished" !"
 Also aboard the liner was Lee Tracy. accompanied by his bride. the former Mrs. Helen Thomas of San Francisco Tracy Is en route to Lon don to play in Idiots Delight"
 Others on the sailing list were Jesse Jones, director of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, Frank E. Gannett, newspaper pub fisher and David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Marine Corporation of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
BEACON FALLS
Rose Funeral

The funeral of Adolph Rose, TO, who died Monday will be held from his late home on Main street at 2:16 ?. m. to the Immanuel Luth- erau church, Seymour, where serv- tees will be held at 2:45. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Sweet potatoes, edible for IS months. have been developed in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
;tocks Worked Downward In Late Trading Of Market
Traders Reluctant To FoHow UpslUi1g NouO
Most Pivoted Issues LOwer-Losses Were Not Heavy;
 Grains Were Narrowly Mixed Up at Chicago

had gain extending 5 1-4 in Uni- verdi Pictures first preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
LOCAL MANS CAR
 IS TOTAL LOSS
Auto Bursts Into Flames When Deliveries Are
 Being Made
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rignsy
 Cheshire Phone 334

Fire destroyed the automobile of John Teller, the manager of the local Atlantic and Pacific store, early this afternoon. Hubert Rigney, Jr., clerk at the store, was deliver ing some groceries on Highland avenue, when suddenly the front of the car burst into flames. He jump ed out of the car, ran into the near est house and put in call for the fire department. The flames spread rapidly although Robert Mattoon, who lives cloee by pumped the con- tents of fire eXtinguisher on them. The department. on arrival, imme- diately applied the large extinguish- CTS on the blazing car and in @ short time the fire was out. The groceries were saved. Young Rigney. by jump ing out of the car immediately 1t burst into flames, most likely saved himself from serious injury from burns. The car Is practically a total loss
 Iramc ClearIhk
 There has been much improve ment noted in the local traffic situa- ton especially since the state police have been regularly patroling the highways through town. The excel- lent work of these well trained effi- cient young men has brought many favorable comments. It has been very noticeable that drivers Of cars are especially careful to obey the rules when a uniformed state offi- cer Is seen.
 William Buckingham, Jr., is a pa- tent at New Haven hospital for ob- servation and treatment.
 John R. Brubaker of Brooksvale, who recently suffered injuries to his legs Is reported resting comfort ably.
 A return match will be played by the members of the Honey Pot Country club with the Chase Coun- try club in Waterbury on Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Hale has retui ned to her home on Marion road after Q two weeks visit at owenego Inn on Indian Neck.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 9 SON. AuctiOneer,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING. EIGHT ROOMS
AND BATH. HoT-AIR HEAT. NO
80 'R" STREET. NV.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded,
in Liber No. 1856. folio 143, ct seq, one
Columbia and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction: IN
front Of premises on %u MoMDAY 7aaa ZEE
AT THREE-TWENTY O'CLOCK P. M. the
following described property in the District
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 81 IN Richard Fl
Bailey's subdivision of the North 30 feet
per plat recorded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbis in Liber
County II at folio Al: said Block IL now
known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as Square 3101. Subject TO the
right of redemption by the makers of the
aforesaid deed of trust. their heirs and
assigns within q period of sixty days from
the date Of sale not excluding Sundays
and holidays, as provided in said deed OF
trust
TERMS OF SALE: one-third nf the
to be paid in cash, bal
ance in equal installments represented by
notes of purchaser payable IN
one and two years. With With, idterest dsn at IT, .
payable semi-annually. secured by first
deed of trust upon property sold, or all
cash at option of purchaser deposit
of $4,000 required of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title. conveydn"lng, record
ing revenue stamps and 1otarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms TO ne complied
with within ten days from expiration OF
redemption period. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell properly at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or
lthout forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
CHARLES A. JONES,
PAUL j. FRIZZELL.
ianR7 1Ol317 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 8 son, AuCtiOneer,

TRUsFEH SFTcK DWE1IrNe SAhl 9E s2x Tw0sG9Es sooSs
AND BATH, HOT-wATER HEAT. NO
5O31 EIGHTH STREET. N. W.
in Iiber No. 6946. folio 661, ct sea-, one
of the land records of the District of Co,
lumbia. and at the request of party tecured
thereby the undersigned trustees viii OTTER
for sale by public auction ,,In, IN T26t TG ,,T TI
EENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1898. AT
THREE-TwENTY O'CLOCK P. M. the
following described property in the DIS.
trict of Columbia. to-wit: Lot lOo In
Square 314S in J. B. shapiro's subdivision
of lots as per plat recorded in the Office
of the Surveyor for the District Of COlum.
bia in Liber II at folio SO: Subject TO
the right of redemption by the makers OF
the aforesaid deed Of trust. their heirs
and assigns. within q period of sixty days
from the date of sale. not excluding sun.
days and holidays, as provided in SAID
deed of trust.
in equal installments. represented by prom
issory notes of purchaser payable in one
and two wears, with interest at rer cent
per annum from day of SALE payable semi.
annually, secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold. or all cash. At option
Of purchaser. deposit of $500 90 re.
quired of purchaser at sale. Examination
of title. convey ancing recording revenue
stamps ana nOlarldI lees at tOst VI Pun
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration uf REDEMPTION
period otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after five days ad'
vertisement of such resale in Some news
paper published in Washington. D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for.
feiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL ]. FRIZZELL.
TrIstees
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
BUILDING SHARES UP
'38 Cotton Crop
To Be Curtailed

(IN.S.) AS a direct result of
the business recession, the AAA,
it was learned today, plans to cut
down the 1888 cotton production
to l0,500, 1000 bales. This will in
Volve reduction of acreage by g.
coo, 900 to 100000, leaving 26,-
100000 acres for production.
= The AAA will have available
$3.50, ,000,0 600 for this purpose, of
which $100,OO0,O0o will be for soil
conservation, and $130,000, 900 for
subsidies,