davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-31

foreign policy, although to lesser
extent than Budapest, in order to
keep Hitler's good will for trade and
possible territorial recovery.
Boris has firm hand on his ma
tion. There is q nominal ban on
political parties. The press is
heavily censored. But, unlike Carol,
Boris has carefully safeguarded
Democratic machinery in the hope
that civil liberties and representative
government may some day be fully
restored.
Bulgaria's fight against Germanys
intrusion into domestic affairs is
made easier because she has neither
German minority nor a Jewish
problem. But u per cent of her
exports are sent to the Reich and
she receives almost as great a per-
centage of imports from Germany.
There is opposition to the govern
Evening star., 1939-07-31

are carrying on an economic war
fare with half a million German
citizens of the country. The Croats
are aligned against the Serbs.
The Nazi zbor party led by fiery
Milan Lyotic, claims present Ger
man political methods are the only
cure for domestic discord The po-
lice have taken stern measures to
curb the party's influence.
Like other Balkan nations, most OF
Yugoslavia's trade is with the
Reich. The country is under a vir-
tual dictatorship with democratic
machinery. The premier's Radical
Union party is in strict control, not
withstanding strong united oppo-
sition.
Premier Cvetkovich has repeatedly
declared that the country's future
depends upon cordial relations be-
tween the ruling Serbs and the dis
Evening star., 1939-07-31
New York Milk Price
Hike Is Announced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Milk drink
ers among New York's millions face
a half-cent boost in the price Of the
beverage.
Two major companies. Sheffield
Farms, Inc, and the Borden Co.,
announced the new prices would be-
come effective tomorroW-to 1872
cents for grade B milk per quart
l6l2 cents for grade A. Cream goes
to 20 cents half pint, delivered,
1-cent increase.
L. A. Van Bomel, president of
Sheffield, said the new scale was
necessitated by increased costs un-
der the Federal-State marketing
order
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Bids Soar for Pictures

French impressionist paintings
brought high prices at a sale in
Paris. The offerings were from the
famous Canonne collection, and
buyers paid over 5000 900 in one day.
Cezanne's lie Pilon du Roi" changed
hands at $135 900 and Claude Mo-
nets Cathedral Rose" was pur-
chased by the Belgrade Museum for
$45 $50. Many other works COM
manded correspondingly high fig
11roc
Evening star., 1939-07-31

contented Croats. Until the impas-
stoned Croat leader, DR.. Vladko
Machek, is satisfied, the premier's
followers fear domestic difficulties
will make the nation an attractive
field for German and italian at
tempts at domestic domination.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
"TeorIess" Onion Chopper with
stainless steel blades. Ao>
Eliminates q lot Of "grief"

Oil Silk Bowl Covers and Two
Slide fastened Bogs-set of l9
pieces in conveniently as Q3c
sorted sizes "
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Bath Towels Priced for Savings

Big. Fluffy, Thirsty Towels by Mortex
thot dry you quickly and thoroughly.
White with coIored borders. Priced
by the half dozen for greet % 81
er saving. Sir tor--
Common Both ToweIs-onIy limited
quontity at these low prices.
so dozen loroe Common Both Towels
-24x4o inches, absorbent ond soft.
In pretty postes, with deeper borders.
IN regular stock $50. Special, 70c
SO dozen Matching Wosh Cloths,
l4xl Ain. In regular stock $50. 76r
Special, each -
100 dozen Common Both Towels
24x44-inch - with Jacquard woven
ribbon ond Bow" pottern in lighter
tones. Down, ozure, ode or peach.
/" regular stock 79c. Special, 6Oc
each -
Matching Wosh Cloths, l2xl2-inch.
In regular stock I5c. Sbe- 171Ar
eiai, each
LINENS AND BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-31
Dinner Table
Full Of Flies?

Here's what to do. Before mealtime, close the
dining room doors and windows. Use good
sprayer and fill the room with mist OF Bee
Brand Insect Spray. Let the room stay closed
for is minutes. When you go back the only flies
Will be dead flies on the floor.
Don't confuse Bee Brand Spray with other in
sectlcides. 1t has no nasty kerosene smell-onlya
clean cedar fragrance that soon disa ppears. And
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Bee Brand really kills flies,
mosquitoes and other flying
Insects quick-yet it's entirely
safe to use in the home. Don't
waste money on cheap, weak,
smelly stuff. Get Bee Brand
And get rid of flies. Insist on
the genuine, quick-killing
Bee Brand Insect Spray-in
the red and yellow can. It's
sold with a guarantee of salts
toe'ion or your money back.
Evening star., 1939-07-31

otn You edn also kill flies and mosqui-
1s reh as reaches and ants, rith Beg
Evening star., 1939-07-31

IS dozen Loree Common Bath Towels
- 24x48 inches - in solid coIors
with eoy borders. In regular 70e
stock 81. Special, each ------
so dozen Matching Wash Cloths,
l2xl 2inch. In regular stock, %1
Csc each. Special, sir for
100 dozen loree Common Both Towels
-24x4o inches in textured weave,
"Mosoio" pottern Your choice of
ozure, dawn, jode or peoch In
regular stock 79c. Special, 60r
each ----- --.---
100 dozen Matching Wash Cloths.
In regular stock 20c. Special, 1Sr
each
Pure Linen Huek Towels-Our own
importation from Ireland These ore
the welI-known Webb's "Dew Bleach"
Irish Linen Towels, noted for softness
ond ropid drying. DurobIe weave, in @
choice Of six lovely don1osk pattern
borders. Hemstitched hens. 1892
inch size. Most unusual &6 OK
Evening star., 1939-07-31
| Handmade Lace TabIecIoths

Fiet- patterned in the rich ecru thot
is 50 effective on your dining tobe-
these cloths ore mode Of durable,
fine quality cotton threod.
72xeO-inoh Cloths S4.e5
l2xl8 Luncheon OoIIies, each zoe
Tiki O8-inch Cloths $5.95
Three-p Scorf Sets. including 36.
45 ond 54-inch Scorfs. Set--S2.so
Evening star., 1939-07-31

Pure Linen TobIeeIoths and kopkins-
hemned reody for use. In interesting
donosk or tiIet woven potterns.
6Ox0O-inch Cloths S225
66x86-inch Cloths $3.50
Napkins, 6xl 6-inch. six for Sl.lo
Hond embroidered Plloweoses Of
closely woven cotton, exoustey en-
broidered. Standard size. Special,
por SI.35
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Mrs. Sarah McCawIey,
Lodqe's Grandmother, Dies

Mrs. Sarah H. McCawley, grand
mother of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., of Massachusetts, died
yesterday at her home, 1910 New
Hampshire avenue NV, after q
long illness. She was about IS.
Mrs. McCawley, who had spent
most of her life in this city and for
many years was a leader in social
activities, was daughter of the
late Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
Secretary of State in President
Arthurs administration and United
States Senator from New Jersey
from 1871 to 1877.
Born in Newark, N. j., Mrs. Nc.
Cawley came here following he,
marriage to the late John Davis
associate justice of the United
States Court of Claims, who dice
about 1900.
In 1906 she married the late Brig
Gen. Charles L. McCawley of the
Marine Corps, who died in 1885.
Besides Senator Lodge, survivor.
include a daughter by her first mar.
riage. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Lodge
Senator Lodges brother, Johr
Lodge. motion picture actor, and {
granddaughter, Mrs. Edward d,
Street of Brussels, Belgium. Sh,
also leaves two nepheWs and niece
Funeral services will be held a
1870 pm. Wednesday in st. John
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
streets NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Aviution
Continued From First Page.

come cause for fear. For even as
oceans protect a defender against
the infantry of an attacking nation,
so they protect the air force of an
attacker against the vigilance and
the weapons of defense.
With bombing planes which can
soar to immense heights, approach
unobserved over the sea and then,
with motors silent, glide for miles
until they have reached their objec-
tive men yet learn that the ramparts
of ocean waves are more to be cursed
than welcomed"
Military air strength is dependent
upon the strength of civil aero
nautics and can never be gained
after war breaks out, Mr.. Randolph
said. To rely even upon the con-
version of automobile plants to air
plane production in case of war
would be courting disaster, he de-
clared. The air force possessed when
war breaks out will guarantee
strength for only short time and
strength must depend upon an ade-
quate peace time aeronautical in
dustry, he old the delegates.
Few More Prudent Investments.
My investigation and study Of
civil aeronautics and its potential
contribution to the Nations welfare
leaves me, with a conviction that
grows with each days disclosure of
the course of world events. to the
conclusion that there are few in
vestments more prudent than those
our country can and should make
in civil flying.
1--WE must be alert to take every
advantage of the air, to fill the
heavens with pilots and with planes,
to provide the factories and tech
nicians we need, to inform our
people of the myriad purposes which
aeronautics may serve and to en-
courage them to use and enjoy the
benefits of flight
1t is the duty of public schools to
take an intelligent part in the
aviation training of the Nation, DR..
c. F. Kllnefelter, assistant to the
United States commissioner of ed
ucation, told the forum. Of more
than 1,700 institutions of higher ed
ucatlon, only about 100 conduct
courses in aeronautical subjects. In
the public and private high schools
there now are approximately 100
with aviation courses and 300 more
with aviation club activities, he re-
ported.
Says Study Is Needed.
THE study being made by the
Office of Education on aviation in
educational institutions represents
type of study needed today" DR..
Klinefelter said.
Sufficient information is on hand
on which to base definite conclu-
sions as background for any ma
tional program that may become de-
sirable.'
The forum, called as result of a
national meeting here last Decem-
Der, is devoted to study of every
phase of American aeronautics.
This afternoons session will be
devoted to matters of air defense,
with David S. ingalls,, former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
nautlcs, presiding. Assistant Secre-
tary of War Louis Johnson will pe
the speaker at a dinner meeting
tonight.
Edward j. Noble, chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, will
open tomorrow's forum sessions at
10 am. Mayor La Guardia of New
York and Senator Mead of New
York will be among the speakers at
a luncheon tomorrow,
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Collins, Leland c. Conness, Aled P.
Davies, William j. Donaldson, Nor
man Draper Stephen T. Early,
Henry c. Flynn, Michael w. Flynn,
Addison G. Foster, Warren B
Francis, Frank A. Hall, Charles A.
Hamilton, Frank Healy, Sid Hous-
ton, Sam M. Jones, Jack Kreh, John
Leary, jr.; Martin Logan, Sir Will
mott Lewis, Robert o. Litchfield
Lorenzo Martin. Marvin H. McIn-
tyre, Lowell Mellett. Fred Morhart
jr.; James North, Sam A. O'Neal
Clifford A. Provost, M. L. Ramsay
Maj. J. S. S. Richardson, Ray
Tucker, Stephen M. Walter, Harry
Ward and Jocelyn P. Yoder.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
1tt Mrn1nrta11t

BAGGOTT. MINNIE. In loving remem-
RE sTanfs g Sy des abo wife pd sns mghe 18th M MIN
teen years ago today February 90 1923.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON BOB. =
COMBASHNER, MARGARET B. Depart
ed this life on February 20. 1898. one year
ago today.
God saw the road was getting rough.
- The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
In our hearts your memory fingers.
-, SWeetly. tenderly. loving and true;
There is not day, dear mother.
"{$ SSgSSr$$ E1Esf5 + 55aSfz SEz $ab ce4S
DORSEY. CHARLES H. In loving re.
membrance Of our son. and father: CHARLES
years ago today. February 20. t5? 1888. i' o."
The world may change. from year to year.
But never viii the ''e one s"s we y love ''
HIS gSW EoV1NG sSt5 %oraER RaSs aTTffSA TfSA POWELL;
SON. RAYMOND DORSEY.
NIGHTINGALE. GEORGE E. (TANNY).
faef sea ri q ny dss5 xd
today. February 20. 1885.
You have crossed the raging sea Of time,
But left me in the storm:
The angry billows around me roll.
By faith I am sailing on.
With only one last hope in view.
And this I know is true
You never can return to me,
But I can come to you.
And when the storms of life have ceased
will fold this earthly tent Of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-N-
Law. EMMA AND JOSEPH BRADLEY
WILLIAMS. ANNABEL Y. In, sad re;
msmoranMsss rsfa ms 1 q our beloved & dsughter 81 and
Va. who departed this life two years ago
today. February 90, 1887
You crossed the raging sea of time
And left us in the storm;
The angry bllowS around US roll.
BY faith We are sailing on.
And when the storm of life is over
And the mist has rolled away
We will fold this earthly tent Of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Births Reported

Edward and Sarah Smith boy.
Carl and Eleanor Benner. bov.
William and Martha Mozingo. boy.
Wilton and WInifred Lewis. girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Lyon. girl.
John and Viola Sullivan. boy
Arthur and Mary Ginskey. girl.
Ralph and Ruth Engel. boy
Robert and Janet Smith. girl.
Joseph and Estelle Pugh. boy.
JASPER and Lucille Ennis. girl.
Earl and Mildred Crabtree. boy.
Archie and Irva Putnam. girl.
George and Eleanor Miller. boy
Edward and Margaret Sullivan. girl.
Joseph and Mary Caruse. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Star May Become Citizen

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20 P.-
Freddie Bartholomew, English -borr
child star of American films, may
soon become an American.
Miss Myllicent Bartholomew, his
aunt and legal guardian, today sale
she plans to apply at once for hel
citizenship papers. Freddie, IA, au.
tomatically would become either
with her naturalization.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Woman Found Dead
In Unheoted Room
Left $1,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: BALTIMORE, Feb. 2O.-A
woman found dead in her un-
heated boarding house room
was found today to have $4,000
in the bank, $205 in cash and a
$1,000 interest in an estate.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth King,
her body wrapped in burlap for
warmth, was found by police,
who broke down the door. A
loaded shotgun was lying beside
her. and neighbors said she had
feared intruders.
Mrs. King was the sister of
William Warren CAN'T. Calvert
County tobacco planter, mur-
dered last summer.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Deaths Reported

Olivia Hilton. 20. St Elizabeths Hospital
Lorraine johnson Ruffner 60. o07 eth
st. Sc
Joseph Judge. sr., 81, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
John William Watson. SIS, 11O1 Nichols
ave. Sc
Robert Thornbursh, As 2650 Wisconsin
ave. NV
Elose E; G. Quick. 35 1920 Porter st NV
S,emund Miller. l3 Children's Hospital
Catherine Bell, 43, Gallinger Municipal
Hospital
Clara Nelson Kendall, IS. 1915 st. NV.
Frank Herbert, 80, Gallinger Municipai
Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Futher-Son Bunauet

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will be the
principal speaker at a CITY, wide
father -and-son banquet to be held
at $50 pm. Friday at the National
Baptist Memorial Church under the
auspices of the boys department OF
the Central Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

H, L. LESLIE. Adiutant
SMITHWICK. ROBERT. On Sunday,
February. l9: 1899 ROBERT sMITHWTcK
wick and Mrs Josephine Strayhorne Re
mains mains resting at the Mayann & schey flu
Notice of funeral later
STEWART. MARY NJ Passed sud-
8 am MARY NJ STEWART. wife Of
Rsndoph Monroe sSiea hasister arofs of MSan Wl.
Notice OF funeral later.
STUBS. CHARLES RAYMOND. On Sun
a pt cfEaRT 2a MHH9 sTUBs ts elaSs aos
husband pHa1s ,v Of Agnes Agnes Stone Stubs;
2 pm Relatives and friends Invited. In. a.
SWAMI. WALTER. Departed this life
Monday; February 20 1899. at Mount Alto
after he beoTsd ns hnspsnd bsSs " M7E
Elizabeth swami He also 'ie leaves to % mourn M1S
their loss six sisters and one brother. other
5safs eng MuTs1 1sR0S sdn memfRf fg5h sssins snd
SITS. NV
Funeral notice later.
TATE. ARIANNA. On Sunday, February
NA hss AEeSaanse % afed ReSa 81 ges4s
wife of the late Allen s. Tate OF Rutiedge.
Tenn
Funeral services at the above residence
on Tuesday, February 21, at IL am. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
TODD. MELVIN. On Friday. February
Tonn II 1889: at .Galllnser Hospital. MELVIN
Carrie Todd, father Of Melvin Todd. jr.,
and brother of Eva Todd.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
home. $50 r: !. ave. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday. Feb
ruary %. at 2 pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. 81
TROTTA. MARIANA. On Monday Feb
ruary 20. 1899. MARIANA TROTTA. be-
loved wife of the late Ralph Trotta and
mother of Angelo Trotta and Rosina Pizzi
of 2755 4th St ne.
Funeral from the saffell funeral home.
90 at $40 am REQUIEM Ri7Nq mass at at 'ah fhe
Holy Rosary Church at Q am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment st. Marys
Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Amendment Proposed

Representative Risk, Republican,
OF Rhode Island proposed today an
amendment to the wage-hour law
to prohibit importation of any for
eign products competing with domes-
tic goods unless they were manu-
factured under labor conditions
complying with the wage-hour law
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Dratha

WASHINGTON. CLAYTON A., JR. On
Thursday. February 16. 1899 at Freed
mems Hospital: CLAYTON A. WASHING
the late Thelma Washington. grandson Of
Henry S. and Georgie l. Washington Of
4925 Deane ave. ne. Also surviving are
many other relatives and friends Remains
resting at residence of grandparents
Funeral Tuesday. February 21. at I
wood Sheriff road and Whttineham place
ne. 1nterment in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited
WOOD. WILLIAM L. III. On Sunday,
WILLIAM L. WOOD III. aged years be-
Wood
ents. 242 14th ST. ne. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2l. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Large orders for military, naval
aviation, and railways equipment
kept industries in the Netherlands
busy in the last II months.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
GarAa nf ThankH

HINKSON. ESTELLE HAYSE. We take
this means to express our sincere thanks
to friends for the beautiful floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy rendered US
az the passing Of our dear one.
SEWELL
kAPPOLT. HELEN GERTRUDE. We take
this means to express our sincere thanks
to friends for the beautiful floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy rendered us
at the passing of our dear one.
THE FAMILY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23

Church Sunday evening, when the Rt.
Rev. William McClelland, D. D., made
his first episcopal visitation to Som
erset.
Elected to the episcopate from the
rectorate of st. Stephens Church at
East New Market, Bishop McClelland
is well known to churchmen through
out the Eastern Shore. The congre-
cations of other Episcopal churches in
the county were invited to attend the
services as was members and pastors
of the Princess Anne churches.
Immediately following the service
the congregation went to the Parish
House for reception in honor of
Bishop McClelland. Among others in
the receiving line were Rev. Mr.. r. l.
Chaffey, pastor of First Baptist
Church, the Rev. Lloyd S. Hindman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23
FIRST TEN-lAY
SALES PERIOD
AHEAD OF 1888

A record-breaking first ten-day
sales periodical per cent ahead of
the same period last year-was re-
vealed by Chevrolet at Detroit this
week, when total of 1868 new pas
senger car and truck sales from June
lilo inclusive was reported by Gen.
trail Office. This figure topped every
previous first ten-day period in 1899,
reversing the usual trend of automo-
tive sales during June.
Sales during the same period last
year were 1882. A gain was shown
also over the first Today period OF
last month.
Chevrolet truck sales held to theil
strong upward course, the total sales
of 4,61O units being 49.6 per cent
above the. 3,O81 retailed during the
same period last year.
Used car sales, too, showed sub
stantial improvement, both over tn.
first ten days Of May, and over the
corresponding period in June, 1888
A total Of 47,218 used cars were sole
during that period as against 1896;
retailed in the first ten days of las
month, and 36,394 sold June Ito in
elusive last year. The gain over las
years corresponding period was &C.,
per cent. +7'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23
CAPE CHARLES CHURCH
CALLS NEW PASTOR

The Rev. S. K. Emurian last Sum
day resigned his passionate at Coleman
Place Presbyterian Church, Norfolk,
to accept a call to Cape Charles.
He will preach his last sermon as
pastor there on July 9. After q
months vacation, he will take up his
new work.
One of the first singing evangelists
of the radio, Mr.. Emurian is a must
clan as well as minister. He and
his son, Henri Emurian, have publish
ed book of sacred anthems. For
many years he conducted a musical
religious service over WTAR.
He is a native of Caesarea, Cap
padiocia, Asia Minor, and came to the
United States in the 1905. He grad
uated from Oberlin Theological Semi
nary, in Ohio, in 1901, and became
an American citizen in 1904. Mr.. EN-
urian has done extensive work with
the Y. M. G. A. and evangelistic work
in New York, Ohio, and the New Eng
land States and the Middle West.
When the World War broke out,
Mr.. Emurian was assigned to Norfolk.
His first pastorate was the Park Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. In 1922
was made Norfolk Presbytery extern
sion evangelist and established church
es throughout the Tidewater area.
He became pastor of the Coleman
Place Church five years ago.
Mr.. Emurian's work ct Coleman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23
Poetry Corner
PAINTED DAISIES

It wasn't very long ago
That daisies all were white,
Disdained by many fairer flowers
Which boosted colors bright;
Nor did they have sweet perfume
To make them highly priced;
And so, the humble daisies felt
Unwanted, and despised.
Thus, feeling so inferior,
They bloomed in lowly places,
And in the fields, and lanes, were
found
Their cheerful, homely faces.
But others in the garden stayed
And so unhappy grew,
That fairies came, one moon lit night
TIE see what they could do.
With brushes, dipped in rainbow
paint, so
The fairies toiled all night,
And when, at dawn, the daisies woke
, No longer were they white
But were arrayed in lovely shades
Of red, and pink, and gold; '*'
And painted Daisies they were nam
ed ~"
At least, SO + was told!
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23
ALLOTMENT FOR
MARYLAND WHEAT
384,4O3 ACRES

The 1910 wheat allotment for Mary
land will be 3S4,403 acres, it is an
nounced by r. o. Stelder, executive
officer of the State AAA Committee.
The 1910 allotment for Maryland
is 9.54 percent larger than the 1889
allotment, which totaled S50,926 acres.
The increase in the State allotment
is the result Of an increase in the ma
tional wheat allotment to $4,000, 900
acres, which was announced recently
by the AAA. The national allotment
for 1910 is larger by 100000 acres
than the 1889 allotment.
Wide participation of farmers in
Maryland and other wheat producing
states with the AAA farm program
this year contributed substantially to
the adjustment in wheat supplies and
the resulting larger allotment for
1910, said Mr.. Stelzer.
The State allotment will soon be al
loted to counties, after which Coun-
ty AAA Committees will apportion
the county allotments among individ-
ual farmers. The State allotment
was received almost two months ear
lier than last year which will make
it possible for farmers to have their
allotments well in advance Of winter
wheat planting season.
The wheat allotment for a farm is
the basis for the farmers participa-
ton in all phases of the national pro-
gram. BY receiving his allotment be-
fore planting time, a farmer can plan
his farming operations to become eli
gible for conservation payments, price
adjustment payments as authorized by
the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and
wheat loans when they are made
Wheat growers are also eligible to
take crop insurance upon as much
wheat acreage as their wheat allot-
ment provides.