davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-20
F|REST0NE TIRE
LISTS SYNDICATE
Underwriters of Ten.Year
Debentures Are Shown
in S. (. c. Repot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frestone Tire & Rubber Co. filed
with the Securities Commission yes
terday a list Of underwriters for its
$50,000,000 issue of 10-year 312 per
cent debentures.
The names Of underwriters and
amounts underwritten follow:
Brown, Hartman g. Co., Inc, New
York, s5,oo0.O00; Otis L. Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio, $1,000, 900; Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., New York, $500, 900; Blyth &
Co., Inc, New York. $3,00o.oo0; the
First Boston Corp. New York, $3,00o,-
600; Halsey. Stuart & Co., Inc, Chi
cago, $3,000,o00; Lehman Bros,
New York. s3,0oo,o00 Lazard Freres &
Co., New York. 100000; Glore.
Forgan & Co., New York, $3.50, ,000
Six New York firms underworld
100000 each. They were: Bonbright
& Co., Inc; Goldman. Sachs & Co.;
Hayden, Stone g. Co.; Kidder, Peabody
& Co.; Lee Higginson Corp and Stone
& Webster and Blodget, Inc.
Firms underwriting $500,00O apiece
included: w. E. Hutton g. Co., New
York; F. S. Moseley & Co., Boston,
and White, Weld 6s Co., New York.
Bancamerica-Blair Corp, New York:
A. G. Becker & Co. Inc, Chicago and
Hemphill. Noyes a. Co. Of New York,
each underworld 100000.
Dean Witter & Co., San Francisco;
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc, New York,
and Ritter g. Co., New York, $3.50, 900
each Alex Brown & Sons, Baltimore;
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co., New
York, and Union Securities Corp, New
York, underworld 100000 each
Concerns listed as underwriters of
$250, 900 each were:
Central Republic Co., Chicago;
Coffin g. Burr, Inc, Boston; Graham
Parsons 6s Co., New York; Jackson g.
Curtis, Boston: Laurence M. Marks
g. Co.. New York; Mitchell, Herrick G
Co., Cleveland; E. H. Rollins & Sons,
Inc, New York, and the Securities Co.
of Milwaukee, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
D|ST|LLERS CORP.
~ NETS S7,313,5O4
Years Profits Compare
With $7,444.258 in
Previous Period.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 2o.-Distillers
Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd, Canadian Amer
ican distiller, reported consolidated
net profit of $7,313,5O4 canadian
currency. equal to $375 a share on
the common stock, for the fiscal year
ended September 80. This compares
with s7,444,258, or S395 a common
share in the previous fiscal period.
Corn Products Refining.
Corn Products Refining Co.. which
has its principal plants in Argo and
Pekin, ILL.,, and Kansas City, Mo-, re-
ported net profit of $2,066, ,4S8, equal
to IS cents share on the common
stock, for the quarter ended September
, 80. This compares with $2.123,830. or
81 cents share, in the June quarter,
and s661,1 ,154, or 9 cents a share, in
the corresponding 1887 quarter.
Motor Products Corp.
Motor Products Corp of Detroit re-
ported net loss of s334,06l in the
quarter ended September 30 This
compares with net profit of S45,360,
or IL cents a share, in the previous
quarter, and $318,006, or 81 cents a
share, in the corresponding 1887
quarter.
Sharon Steel Corp.
Sharon Steel Corp. of youngstown
reported a net loss of $l9,065.90 for
the quarter ended September 80. This
compares with loss of Sl92,006.48
in the previous quarter and net profit
of S498569 in the corresponding 1887
quarter.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
CLEAR|NCS HOLD
NEAR 1887 LEVELS
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Only Slightly Below
Period Year AGO.
BY the Associated Press,

oy tNe ASSOClhleQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The record
OF bank transactions for the latest
week continued favorable, with the
total for the country only slightly un-
der that for the same 1887 period and
individual outside cities showing much
smaller declines from year ago than
for some time past, Dun & Bradstreet
reported today. This weeks clearings,
moreover, were the largest for any
week this year.
Total clearings for % leading cities
for the week ended October 10
amounted to $6,401, $4,000, against
s6,430,932,0 900 for the like week a year
ago, or drop of o.5 per cent. A SINH
lar comparison for the week previous
revealed rise Of 2.s per cent. which
marked the first year-to-year increase
in 10 weeks.
Turnover at New York went above
the 1887 figure for the third successive
week, the respective totals being So
60,766,000 and 1882 ,248. 900, repre-
senting gain of "a per cent. Aegre-
gate for 81 cities outside of New York
was $2,440, ,476,000, against $685.
$4,000 last year. giving loss of 81
per cent. the smallest decline recorded
so far this year.
Among the outside centers, Rich
mond and Philadelphia reported ad-
vances this week Of 3.3 and 80 per
cent, respectively, as compared with a
year ago. The more important de-
clines included: Detroit, 20.3 per cent;
Minneapolis, 160 per cent; Kansas
City, 1876 per cent; Pittsburgh, 1873
per cent, and Portland, Oreg, 1874 per
cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities, to-
gether with percentage changes from
last year, follow; also the daily aver
age bank clearings for the months OF
August, September and October to
Evening star., 1938-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 P.-EEss. 12.-
r5egWulsrr Mixed eoleIs spee.l
81: seconds 25is,9l mediums. 25: dirties,
No. /. "A: averase cheeks "1-2e Re
25A-la: frsts 24%: mediums "a.
Whites-Resale of premium marks. II "a
~. Nearby and Midwestern; premium
marks 3sha-41: exchange specials 36-3s.
Nesrbv. fancy mediums. a3-3sNs. Nesby
and Western exchange. mediums. 321a;
fItgerst tor specials 291a-33: standards
2lz-29; hrsts. 26l2-27.
3rowns-Extra fancy 35i,:42 Nearby
anc Western. exchange specisse. 35: other
Western standards 30. Neaiby. exchange
mediums 90
Duck eees-Fancy. 90
hlrher than extra. esf.-s7A: extra 1es
seore, 22ss1.2s1t,; firsts Iss-eD. 23s4-26:
Cheese-2l2'oos; steady and un-
Evening star., 1938-10-20
$55,0OO,OOO Issue
Placed OF, Market
For Ohio Power
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-An under
writing syndicate headed by Dillon,
Read & Co., today offered an issue of
SIS, ,000, 900 Ohio Power Co. first mort
gage 3HI. per cent bonds at 10lla. The
bonds mature in 1863.
At the same time the company is
sued $l0,o00,000 Of l0-year 31a per
cent promissory notes, representing
bank loans.
Proceeds of the bond issue will be
used by the American Gas G GElectric
Co., the parent organization, to re-
deem outstanding bonds.
Announcement Of the issue marked
another step in the autumn revival Of
corporate financing. Public Service
Co. Of Northern Illinois announced
Tuesday it was offering $50 o,o0o, 900 In
first mortgage bonds also maturing in
1868.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BANK INVESTMENTS
AND LOANS EXPAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Loans and
investments Of Federal Reserve men,
Der banks in leading centers advanced
during the week ended october IL
after two successive setbacks
The previous dips resulted primarily
from sales of Government, bonds, the
recent upturn from heavy purchases
OF other securities by the banks as
we'll as q rise in business loans.
Total loans and investments of
member banks in 10l cities compared
as follows:
week ended October IL I.o95 OOO. 900
gam from last week 5000. 900
Oeeiihe from last year 7O4.00O.00Q
Evening star., 1938-10-20
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
LAGS BEHIND YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports $4,000, ,766 500
worth Of currency in circulation, COM
pared with 1882 1891 ,206 q year ago.
OF the currency now outstanding, $4,-
562 2.989.7l0 is in Federal Reserve notes,
$28,9l8,670 in Federal Reserve bank
notes and $208. 8.s58,319 in national
bank notes.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
CIGARETTE SALES DROP.

Sales of cigarettes and cigars were
smaller in the first quarter of this
fiscal year than in the same period last
year, but sales of snuff. chewing to-
bacco, loose tobacco and cigarette
papers increased.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
lssuer all others are obtained by l. B. c.
from those sources.
Dow Chemical Co.-August quarter
common share earnings were 81 cents,
against $142.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

With the last round of the l931- 1ec8 session of the league close at hand. a tendency toward regret1ul- ness and sorrow is plainly evident. Thirty-nine of the forty contestants desire continued performance ana the suggestion has been presented to the Rules Committee but the secre- taxy is demanding a raise in salary, bowling shoes, more cheering TOT himself. more praise and affection. These requests may sound trlVlal but the Rules Committee respect his "guts' with the reward that he will be fired next season.
 This weeks commentator gentle men, is being presented to you With all the pomp and honor rendered Mahatama Gandhi; allow me to sur render to you, the one, the only the great-"Termite" Paul Dente Now that the booing squad and tomatoes and onion throwers have subsided, we will lend our closed ears and shut eyes to the Ter mite.
 "Crap-shooters and jockeys-1t's about time I'se been given the floor. Its gonan barley on the crazy fault and screwy listing of yoYse guys and what's youse gonna done bout it all, eh?
 Princeton-Conte, Squirt, nutty hall and cheese roller. Guarini, Out law never on time but always there. Scarpati, "Brigadier," car ries a gun and stiletto to bowl Lombardi, "Eflin," greatest pinch hitter in Two-Eye league.
 California-Petrucci, "Cockerel, Clip, Clip, 40 cents. Sprano, Gem etery," too quiet. Ciminera, Taxi dermist," get the rules. Pettinicco "Ace" rocking the cradle. Pied monte, Abigail" passing out sodas
 Army-Ciasullo, Yogi" always half plastered and fast asleep Traonetti, onions" good money splitter Toletti, Converter" last year on top,t his year running along . with "Yogi'. Perella, "HellV, souawking for money. J. Manzo "Sear Horse" acme of rollicking.
 Navy-Genova. "Wastrel," T go' nlRn lLlISC. ELAPOAAt ON~' around the hill. Garafolo, "Opion- ated," getting finger wave. Pia' centino, "Yahoo,' going to town tt see Ann Corio. F. Manzo, Zulu, shakes a mean hip.
 Dartmouth-Pannone, "Tangle- foot" too eccentric. DeLuca "Muffy" constantly forgetting tt retotal his average. Cofrancesco- "Pify," beginning to intervene or the blvd. Ferraro, "Centaur, un' reliable, lousy. Perazella, "Amoe' ba,' greatest pinochle player in th' league.
 Yale-Diana, Atom" small bu sturdy. Piazza, "Sepia," drinking fuel oil with the result of smooth CT bali. Carissimi, Intern very likable but inconsistent bowler.
 Santillo, "Pillion," if he coulc only smoke a pipe. Rivero, Par. venu," developed camel hump anc relaxed in high average.
 Brown-zipoli, "Unilocular," ex' actly what the name implies. Pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Sam's sweetheart lives.

Sam's sweetheart lives.
 One of the reasons the St. Mary's (of San Antonio) football team travels 25,0O0 miles year playing games is that they can't get in the Southwest Conference They've got to travel or stay idle Those South American horses all of us thought would burn up the track at Santa Anita have shown just about as much speed as home-slcK Llama, well-laden particularly Amor Brujo, and he, you will re- member, once was my three-star special for the $100,000 handicap Now I have switched to Pom poon Next week I plan to move over to Seabiscuit Speaking o1 the Biscuit, don't try and buy him
 Charley Howard wouldn't part with him for certified check for $l60,OOO Thank goodness Mrs. DeCorrevont's boy has finally de- cided on a seat of learning . Now if only Joe Di Maggie and Col onel Ruppert will get together, the world can return to normal.
 lCopyright 1888, By United PreSs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff COrreSpOndenC)
 New Orleans, Feb. 4 - (U.PD - Notes jotted on the back of a road map: Jimmy Kits of Rice is doing all right for young fellow who was just small town basketball coach a few years ago since he LOOK charge of the Owls football fortunes they have won two conference titles and Kits is the second highest paid coach in the southwest Dana Bible of Texas is salary man No. Rice, incidentally, will win the national championship in 1889, when sophomores Lain and Cordell come of age Maryland does the motorist great favor by painting all police cars white They can be seen miles away and in plenty of time to slow down For tops in eaCing I'll cast my vote for Juarez, Mexico, just across the RIO Grande from Fl PaSo What the boys over there do to teal and quail is worth all the pesos this S1de of Mexico City.
 The best golf course in the coun- try (for dutfer, anyway IS the one at Butte The fairways are so hard that a topped brassle Will travel 300 yards or better The most progressive and interesting group of sportsmen have encoun- tered in many a year sit each week around the round table in Spokane The low in sports for me was a mud wrestling match between two over-buxom amazonS II that sort of thing doesn't kill the once fine game, nothing will.
 Lawson Little still has all the wooden clubs he used in winning his first cup, and uses them but once a wear - in the open championship
 The only thing that stands be- tween Lou Gehrig and stardom as movie cowboy is this little obstacle Lou has difficulty staying on the back of a horse, but it an ever so gentle One of the reasons sam Snead isn't any too keen to tlnlsh the winter tour with the Pros is that California is a long. long ways from White Sulphur, and that's where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
S" ]" <>>N|ES:s IN \. ' ' X MS \
MkRETuRA

HAIR SKINNED, distinguished
 by long white beard, Quet- zalcoatl was entirely unlike any god the Aztecs had ever known.
 He resembled none of their peo- pleo, took no wife and stalked about in long flowing white gar- ments embroidered with the figure of red cross.
 But the strangest story about Quetzalcoatl, god of the arts and culture, was his departure from his people.
 He left one day saying he was going to the home of his father, Tlapallan, the Red Land in the southeast, but that he would re- turn to them in some far future year of Ce Acatl. Arrived al the seashore he sailed, it was said, on raft of twisting serpents.
 Centuries later, Cortes arrived in the land of the Aztecs, 1519, which by the Mexican calendar of Quetzalcoatl was the year Ce Acatl. Legend says that three blaz- ing comets swept the sky, the waters of the lakes rose without apparent cause and eerie lights appeared in the east.
 So when the news came to Montezuma that strangers had ar rived he said, "This is Quetzal- coatl returned" And Montezuma addressed Cortes accordingly in their first interview. Symbol of the Quetzalcoatl temple is shown on a 1884 Mexican air stamp.
 (Copyright 192S NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
COCHRAN LEADS CHAMP

Boston, Feb. 4-(UP>-Welker Cochran, San Francisco cue wizard, today held a 61-point lead over Champion Jake Schaefer of Chica- go in their 18.2 balkline billiard ti- tie match.
 Starting with a seven point lead in the seventh block, Cochrane led the champion all yesterday to com plete point total of 2400 to Schaef- fer's 2339.
 In the seventh block, Cochran led 300 to 275 with a high run of 153. AS the eighth block ended Cochran had an unfinished run of 98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Cn AMIsIM Cn AGN En $

1. Is there an all-Jewish city in the world today?
 2. What do the letters A, M. and F. M. stand for?
 3. What are the "kith" of "kith and kin?"
 4. What are assizes?
 5. How big is an "are" in metric measurement?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ROCKIES SIGN

Boston, Feb. 4.-CUP) Four rookie contracts. two for each of the Boston baseball clubs, were on file today.
 Pitchers Richard (Dick) Midkiff and Emerson Dickerman agreed to salary offers from the Red Sox and mailed their contracts.
 At the Beehive, Bob Quinn re- ported Pitcher John Niggeling and Outf1elder Jim Southern had signed 1888 contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Italian Recreation Bowling League Notes

ladino, "Water-mite,' cracker muncher. Capobianco, Comma, plying high-aviator. Latino, "Co- lon," the fiery personality boy. Ma politano, "Parenthesis," 4O9-4o5- 388.
 Harvard-"Hootchy," threatening to resign. Fulliero, "Bandicoot,' '' a picture of Ty Cobb sliding home Barbieri, "Aphid,' stroke of 12 fol. lowing through. Passariello, "Ro. seate" stickler to be admired. Guer. rerra, "Buchra," my next year an. chorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
To days Answers to
 cRANlUM cR HACKERS

l. Tel-Aviv, in Palestine. is an all-Jewish city.
 2. A. M. means ante meridian or morning; P. M means post me ridian or afternoon.
 3. "Kith" are friends.
 4. AssizeS are the sessions of a court for jury trials held periodical ly in England.
 5. An are is a unit of square measurement equaling 100 square meters or 1196 square yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ADDITIONAL SPORTS =,
BOYS CLUB AND PALS IN BASKETBALL SERIES

The Waterbury Boys club varsity will play it's first game of home and home series with the North End Pals Saturday evening at g p. m. on the Boys club surface. Ted Moore has rearranged the positions of Harry Fisher, former Clock Shop star, to "Ace" Donnelly's position of forward. Donnelly will play guard in their game Saturday evening. The varsity is favored to win this en- counter, having upset the Brooklyn Eagles who in turn won over the North Finders. The probable lineup: Boys Club Varsity N. E. Pals H. Fisher, If .. If. Capt. F. Polletti Fournier, If ......lf, T. Gunshanan Chipman, .......c, J. Jannetty Donnelly, rg ...........r .rg, Rinaldi Hayes, lg .......,... .lg, I. Benson
 The Boys club Int. Varsity will play the Cosmopolitan Boys club in the preliminary game, which is scheduled for 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ONLY TWO FINISHED

ONLY TWO FINISHED Five Americans have ridden in the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, but only two ever finished the course-Noel Laing and Pete ROStWick
Evening star., 1938-05-07
W. A. TOLER RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
Founder Of Plumbing Firm In
Takoma Park Had Been
Resident Since 1918.

william Anderson Toler, So, found
er of the plumbing firm Of w. A.
Toler & Son, Takoma Park, Md,
died Thursday after a long illness
at the home Of his son, william p.
Toler. in Takoma Park. Md. Funeral
services are being held this after
noon at the Sligo Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. Burial will be in
the National Capital Memorial Park.
Mr.. Toler had been a resident Of
Takoma Park since 1918 and was an
active member Of the Takoma Park
Chamber Of Commerce and the Sligo
Seventh Day Adventist Church He
was born In Rockville, Hanover
County, Va. and spent his boyhood
there. From 1905 to 1908 he worked
in shipbuilding yards at Camden,
N. j., where he was active in the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Maccabees Subsequently, he
worked in shipyards at Newport News.
Va, and while there was ordained an
elder of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maggie Voglan Toler;
another son. w. Randolph Toler;
three brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
EMPLOYMENT DROPS.
BUT PAY ROLL HOPS
Report Shows $50 Fewer Federal
Workers in D. c., With $50O,0O0
Advance in Wages.

Federal employment in the District
of Columbia showed a net decrease
of 800 persons to 1852 in March,
but the pay roll advanced a shade
more than $5OO.OOO to $40, los ,O57. the
monthly report of the Civil Service
Commission showed today.
The shift in employment was ac-
counted for in good part by the re-
duction in Commerce, coincident with
the cleanup Of the unemployment
census. and increases in Interior and
Social Security.
Outside of the District employment
jumped 6l95 to 7O2.753 and the pay
roll by slightly more than S2,4O0 900
to SOB. .660,870.
The commission reported seasonal
increases in engineering employees of
the War Department and in Agricul-
ture, Farm Security. Works Prog
ress--to take care of the increased ad-
ministrative duties necessitated by the
growth in relief projects personnel
and in Treasury for tax work
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PLAYGROUND WORK
IS CITED BY NOLEN
Planning Commission Turning
More Attention to That Field,
Meeting Is Told.

John Nolen, jr, director of plan
ming Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. last night told
the City-Wide Playground Council,
which met at the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States. that his
organization is more and more di-
recting its attention to furnishing
playground facilities in the congested
areas of the city.
The commission, he said. is now
acquiring land for recreation center
in the Southeast. but he declined to
reveal the location of this. With the
cooperation of the Board OF Educa-
ton, the planner asserted, his group
Is considering securing site for a
recreation center in the Southwest
Mr. Nolen told his audience that 60
per cent to two-thirds of the land
needed for the entire recreational
system in the District now has been
acquired by his commission. He ex-
planned the progress that has been
made in the past IA years, since the
commission has been functioning in
the land-purchasing field and PLAN
ming comprehensive recreatiOnal
system. Up until 1924. said he, little
had been done in this direction, for
in that year there were but Is play
Since then. % Fairgrounds have been
added, Mr.. Nolen said. but he did not
give the acreage Of these.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
WORKERS IN STEEL
TO BALLOT ON C.I. 0.
Entire Membership Of 5000 to
Decide on Permanent
Affiliation Question.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May THE first
union in steel--the craft-organized
Amalgamated Association OF Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers-will tackle
the question of permanent affiliation
with the Committee for Industrial
Organization through a national ref
erendum.
Closing their sixty-third annual
convention yesterday, the old-line
delegates voted to permit the entire
membership of nearly 5000 workers
to decide the ISSUE pending since the
c, I, O.'s entrance into the steel
industry nearly two years ago.
John L. Lewis, militant C. l. o.
leader. sought and received the sup
port of the association for the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
which has pushed the organization OF
all steel workers on a mass industrial
basis.
But. while piedging moral support,
the association did not offer perma-
nent alliance. prefering to retain the
Identity Of its 81 lodges scattered
through the East, Midwest and South.
Lending credence to the report that
the "old" amalgamated would take
the first step to decide the alliance
question, was the visit this week of
fiye-man committee to Mr.. Murray.
Louis Leonard, interna tional secre-
tary-treasurer of the amalgamated,
announced that the vote would be
held as soon as possible. The 1899
convention Of the union will be held
at Granite City, Ill.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
COMMITTEE GETS
FARM FUND BILL
ST. ,080, 100000 Measure Is
Largest in History of
Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee today considered appropriation
Of 81 ,oS0. .oO0, 900 for agricultural pur-
poses in the next fiscal year-the
largest amount in the IS years since
the Agriculture Department was es-
tablished.
A subcommittee approved the ap-
preparation Yesterday It's draft Of
the bill provides $50 200, 900 more than
the House approved and calls for
$500. 100000 for benefit payments to
farmers who comply with the admin
istration's crop-control act.
Other items include $4,000. 900 for
loans to tenant farmers to buy land,
$4,000 900 to administer a crop in
surance program, $3.50 900 to operate
the Farm Credit Administration and
$20l 900. 900 for Federal aid highways.
Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace an
nounced the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration had decided to tighten
penalties on farmers who overplant
soil-depleting crops other than cotton,
corn, rice and tobacco.
For each acre of wheat overplsnted,
benefit deductions will be made at the
rate of 50 cents bushel on the nor
NAL production of the excess acreage.
instead of SO cents.
In surplus feed and grain production
areas deductions for excess acreage
for small grains, soy beans. etc, will
be S. an acre instead Of $40. In
deficit feed-producing areas deduc-
tions will be 81 an acre instead of $6.
Secretary Wallace said the changes
were decided on because many farmers
had planted their crops before indi-
vidual acreage allotments could be
made.