davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
St. Antoine ~ Officials Attend
Secretarial Confab In Toronto

Wilbur & Woodson. executive
and claude H. Cooper. Membership
secretaries Of 81 Antoine yMCA re-
turned 10 the city last SATURDAY
from Toronto. ont where they a.
tended The Trlcnnial difference
Of Association Secretaries IN ses-
sion from Max % 10 June 3
over thousand YMCA workers
from an parts OF Tho country. and
some from foreign fields. pariici-
patcd ia This siN-day gathering
whore thorough consideration was
given 10 The conference lhcme.
Youth. Democracy and Religion
Previous 10 he Triennial confer
ence one hundred and fourteen
physical directors from yMcAs
throughout America and Canada
gathered for q ,hrec-hav confer
cncc Clarence : Chavis of health
education az 81 Antoine hranch.
Detroit was Tho only race repre-
sentative in This group
The Toronto conference closed
SATURDAY. June 3. with many recog
nizing IL rs one of the most sight
ncant gatherings in the history 81
The NMCA Issues We're cleariv
refined aud NMCA men and mem
hers We're made TO recognize thc
iar that a. Christian aud demo
cratic institutions they mus serve
no Interest of ali groups ~ PEG
PIC
Democracy vas defined hv NJ
ireeory Nlestos professor ~ phi
lnsph, Queens university. Kings
ton ON az = belief in the essen
iial dignity Of The common man
Olher outstanding speakers of The
conference were Dr. a J Stod
dardo superintendent ~ schools
Philadelphia. penn panl T.. kel-
logg editor Of Survey Graphic
aud president OF the Naiional coun
al Of Social work aud Professor
Harry 4 Overslrcei. department ofi
Philosophy, COLLEGE ~ tho Ci,N OH
New York.
There We're hftecn SECRETARIES
serving colored men and ht,s en-
rolled m the conference. and Rainh |
Bullock. associate NJ mr. Charming
y Tobias ~ The Nanonai Stalf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Wins Damage Action
Against Owner When
He Refuses To Repair

damages ~ $40 plus 81 cosr. Vas
eten Mrs. Anna Mae williams. ios
last Adams avenue. in her sui,
agalnsi stephen Simon. white, in
common Pleas court last week.
Mrs Williams had institnied Tho
sun as = result OF injuries alleg-
~ 10 have been inflicted when a
p'oc Of ceiling fell and struck
N'f- Williams last April while She
was living in q house At i07 Eliza
hc'li street, owned by Simon.
Mrs Williams testified before
Judge Robert Sage that she had rc.
qacsiod Simon 10 repair Tie ceiling.
and that he had refused The ac-
'uient occurred April Il. The plain-
iiii icsiifying that she had suffer
cd ahrasions Of the head. hack and
tN lcg. and also a shock 10 hor
nervous system
Attorney Charles y BERRY conn
SCI for Mrs. Williams. said that his
client had heen unable 10 slecp as
g result ~ Tho Injuries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Negro Exhibit At The
New York Worlds
Fair Near Completion
Especial IN The TrlhuneD
CBy Billy Roach

NEW YORK Tho Negro Indus.
trial Exhihi' a, The World, FAN
here IL RAPIDLY being completed
under supervision ~ Ralph Goth
ard executive director. assisted
by 2 STAFF Of efficient workers
Tho Exhibit viii occupy twenty
thousand square feet on Tho rop NJ
kaniers Department siore on
l25'h street West OF Lenox ave
nue The grand opening viii 10 on
June L.
The various discoveries ~ m
George W Carver, o. Tuskegee In
sli'uie viii he The outstanding OK.
hibit ia nc Hall % Science and
Invention
Thai Hslcm Z croV,ns man.
ufaciurinr centre Will hs proven
whom 81 different produrts mann
fscfured righ' IN the hcsrf " Hsr.
lem all 60 or di.pla
Mr. ami Mrs A. : " Shsckls
ford NJ Nigeris West africa Vii
pr on exhibition a large and vsl.
uahle collection ~ African crafts
manship consisting ~ objects "
gold brass leather. doth ehon,
and IVORY
\ bathing hesu', con'es and
fashion show Will he daii, fea
iHre l-ocsl milllners. designers
and hairdressers will rresen, their
wares IN visitors between the
hour. ~ 20 pm
Drs William s. Huexins and VII
Lam Llovd lines Viii share no
-poi lish' with Mrs A Tohas as
guests ~ honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

This i not the picture 81 n
human being. hut n beautiful
colored manikln. the first and
only colored Ilfe-like model OF
. lis Kind 10 he installed In any
locai Negro business establish
ment. n l. ON display nj the
Holly wood Smart Shops. 55it
Brush and sl25 Russell streets.
which are owned and operated
by Darel aud Theodore Sim-
mons.
The eyes of the manikln are
like those 81 n living woman.
and were made "a order In
Germany.
Darel and Theodore simmons
hogan their two stores With a
small Investment q few Years
ago, and now their investment
amounts 10 many thousands of
dollars. their credit rating he.
Ing Ra0.000.
The Hollywood Smart shops
cihry hosiery stock alone
amounting 10 thousands Of dol
lars. also dresses In sport style.
street. coitonS aud iormaIs. NJ
prices greatly below those In
down town stores, ~ the Slm-
mons stores do not have the
tremendous overhead expenses
VI down town establishments.
The public II invited te visit
the Hollywood Smart shops.
10 Inspect their stock ~ mer-
chsndlse and see the lovely col.
cred manikin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Dr.. J. |. Leach Speaks To The
Graduates AT Meharry College

Dr. Jesse leouidas Leach. presi-
d,ni-elect OF the National Medi-
cal association Flint, was one OF
III. speakers Al the commence
m.nt dav program Of Mehar-y Med
Icsl college Nashville. Tenn,
THURSDAY. line l.
mr. Leach vii address the Lone
Star Stale association. Waco. Tex
A. and The Volunteer State ASSOC
citation lime ? and June -, re-
spscf'ysiv
The president elect will he inau-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
NAACP Drive For Members
Starts With Big Mass Meeting

Conclusive and definite evidence
that The National Association for
th' Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has made deep inrosds into the
~ell-en'renched racial prejudices.
vas disclosed by Mrs Daisy f.
Lampkin field secretary 81 the
NAACP, Sunday afternoon a.
mass meeting which launched the
membership campaign NJ ne D.
'roit branch
Mrs Lampkln n an effort 70 r.
M The argument % disrruntled
non-helievers. cited the record ~
me Association in eases taken IN
ne United States Supreme Couri
This record according 10 Mrs
Lamnkin reveals IL favorable d.ei-
Sons agalns' one unfayorable yer
dic'
lnls romafksbie achievement had
MS inception in 1915 when theas-
7o' .auon STRUCK down as nm
Institutional the 'Erandfsth.r
clauses Which were used 10 d,,-
franchise Negroes in MANY state.
Inc hnal decision was handed down
Nay - declaring "a unconsritu
soma statue % Oklahoma which
disfriminsied against Negroes in
lner rish's 70 register and vot.
The lone unfsvorabie decision
was given in la'. in The Texas p-,-
mary case
In the intervening YEAR. n. A.
socis'lon has broken down ths
Louisville segregation ordinsnc,
freed me Elaine rioters wiped cu,
segregation ordinance in Rich
mond and won the Jniversitv ~
Missouri. = decision which estah
fishes ne risht ~ colorea student.
10 attend s'aie universities
J. was tho conviction NJ Ms
l-ampkin expressed during m.
course ~ her Address that ne Mis-
s"nri case was The most impor-
tam ~ ihe mauy favorable dscl-
slons gained from Tho hirh trim
nal This decision paved the u.av
for obtaining greater and better
educational facilities she declared
In addition u psves The wav -,
launching fghf - obtain equal
pav for colored school teachers ~
ne south Mrs. i.smpki, vas ~.
rNduced ~ Mr. Madeline n row
Mrs Hannah Bufler chairman ~
lhe membership commif,se ms5s
an argent plea FOR supper, dur,rr
me campaign Dr. James 7 Me-
'lendon president OF Tho branch
related the work being done bv me
legsl red'ess COMMITTEES. Mrs John
Wilson presided
Reports we're made h, ,he ,wo
divisions the ArnN. under no
leadership % nr lanes u Nc
{ 'endon feporns me lsreesf mum
her ~ memberships and tho Nav"
directed ~ Mrs " A Thompson
as close second
No 'res Lakes Mutual lrsur
snfs 'comparv and ne western
mon Mu'usl Insurance compare
= each donating soid cup prs
~ me CUPS viii be awarded % ths
'naiyiaual securing The gre@es'
nFmee ~ memberships and m.
Nnef Gun viii No awarded 20 the
''plsln of the team submitting the
sfeales' number of memberships
The Youth council campaign. led
'F Lincoln Gordon is seeking loon
memberships Firsi reports were
made FridsN June > Captains ~
nc Youth campaign are Louise
>Neei Rrewsfer Mary Teassl~
North nstroi' Lincoln Gordon
1isnlsnd Pam William Press ana
lohn MI Norm End sndLoua.
sona-d Wes' S,de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

Annie Williams. 80. 1896 Brook
lyn avenue. Is suffering from bite
on the finger which she charges
was inflicted by her former land
lady. Mrs Exile Bird. Of the same
address. According to Sergeants Of
OF Detectives Rex Smith. and Geor-
&c Rutherford, the biting occurred
June /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

gursied at the national convention
which will be held during the
month OF August. in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

also studied with Paul Pierre Nc
Nicely and with Rudolf CAM.
Mrs. Running has received
great deal of her training from
John Paul Bennett, of the Col
lege of Puget Sound and the last
two seasons she has spent in New
York City where she did some
very fine work under the SUPER
vision of Douglas Stanley. Mrs.
Running has appeared for the La
dies Musical club almost every
season. She will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss June Ever
son.
Mrs. Running and Miss Randall
will be heard in the following
program:
The Sunken Cathedral. $500. Debussy
Frolic of the Waters $3.50. Ravel
Catherine Randall
Pace, Pace from LaForge del des-
uno ..'.............. Vefdi
Bailatd .............. u. hesplgm
Quando men yo from LaBoheme
- dNNihAA
Lena Sanders Running
June Everson, accompanist
Sanetto l04 del Petrarca ... List
Etude en- Forme de Valse Saint -Saens
Miss Randall
The Cry of Rachel ..............
............... Mary Turner Salter
II knew ...s.......... Obey Speaks
Ecstasy $500. Mrs. II. H. A. Beach
The Bitterness of Love ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James P. Dunn
Mrs. Running
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Sharing the program with
Rubinoff and adding to the
eolorful program il the two
piano team of Fray and Brag-
giottL They play Bach and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Preparing for Messiah
Concert, Parkland
Recalls Society's Birth

As they gather to prepare for
the annual presentation on Han
del's Messiah members of Park
land Choral society recall the first
meeting of four years ago. The
society was organized by Prof. j.
o. Edwards, now in San Jose, Cal.
Among charter members of the
organization were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Edwards,
Mrs. p. E. Hauge, Mrs. A. w.
Ramstad, Mrs. Cecil Scott. Mrs. j.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Free
man, Mrs. Jack Spence. Mrs. J. U.
Xavier, Mrs. Clifford Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Raymond, Rev. T.
o. Svare, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shop
pard, Mrs. c. E. Holmes, Mrs.
Jenny Swanson, Mrs. Ruth Fallett,
Mrs. Harry Hitch, Mrs. Arthur
Visell, Miss Grace FELTON,, Mrs. j.
LANCER, Miss Alice Greibrok, Mr..
Paul Highly and Mr.. Keith Reid.
A constitution for this organiza-
ton was drawn up by Mrs. Free
man, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Xaxier,
Mr.. Visell and Mr.. Sheppard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Three Waltz Kings
Music in Three WaIfzes"

In Three waltzes," the new
French film operetta, based on a
successful Partisan stage hit, and
next Continental attraction for
Lakewood. Tuesday and wednes-
day. the first waltz was written
by Johann Strauss father, the sec
ond by Johann Strauss jr., and
the third by the contemporary
waltz king Oscar Straus. who
adapted the works of the earlier
composers and also contributed an
original score. Around each
waltz Is woven story, and the
film. starring Yvonne Ptinemps,
the most beloved singer and actor
Of the musical comedy of Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Recreation
Orchestra Has
New Home
College Of Puget Sound
Becomes Sponsor for Night
School Music Group

ORPHANED when the school
board curtailed night school
music activities this year. the
Recreation orchestra developed by
Louis @. Wersen. supervisor OF
music, has found q home at the
College Of Puget Sound. When
the school board dropped what
had become q rather notable or
ganization. number OF persons
interested in the future Of the or
chestra. took the matter up with
the college president. DR.. Edward
II. Todd, and John Paul Bennett,
director Of music.
After several weeks con-
alteration . plan was dcvel-
oped whereby the college be-
comes sponsor Of the organi-
xation. And when the menu
hers Of the orchestra gather
~ the college for the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

time next week II win be
something In the nature Of .
home coming for they will be
welcomed by their old con-
ductor, Mr.. Wersen. Rehears-
ais on the former night
school schedule.
Membership will be on the same
basis. The group will continue to
be non-professional. Residents OF
Tacoma interested In studying
symphonic music as an avocation
are invited to meet with the group
at the college.
In announcing that the college
had become sponsor for the or
chestra. President Todd said
This IN Just another serv-
Ice that the College of Puget
Sound In glad 20 give Taco
ma II In one Of the actiyi-
ties which we are glad 90
carry on m part Of the fine
arts production program made
possible by the Carnegie
Corporation grant OF $s5,000."
Though there are still details to
be worked out, 1t In understood
that II In the plan to develop the
recreation group into symphony
orchestra In conjunction with the
conservatory string ensemble or
ganized two years ago by Erich
Koker. string instructor In the
conservatory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

eEvERY year a new crop Of
potential symphonlsts Ii turned
out by the public school music de-
partment. Today The Times pre-
sents the finished product In the
making-sg players In the Jason
Lee junior orchestra. After Jason
Lee the music trail leads 10 sta
dunn high school for three years.
For those who desire to work
toward the symphony either rs a
vocation or merely for the oppor-
tunity OF experiencing the pleasure
that comes from making music,
there win be the College of Puget
Sound.
In the group posed for The
Times photographer there are, first
row. left to right: Betty Garvlk,
Betty Thatcher, Paul G. Grimes,
Bob Smythe, David johnson, Ed
die Nelson. Neal Miller, Ted Lyon,
Chester Ryan, Bob Axlund, Dick
Brewster, Jewell Windh, Fern
Tschan, Fay Tschan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Philharmonic
Preparing
For Concert
RehearsaIs Start Next
Sunday Nieht-First
Concert Date Nov. II

L1RST rehearsal of the Philhar-
monte orchestra. Eugene Lin
den, conductor, will be held Sum
day night in the recital hall of the
Ted Brown Music company, 1121
Broadway. The rehearsal will
bring together for the first time
group of Tacoma players de-
veloped in the public school music
department and. approximately a
dozen seasoned symphony music
ians. 1t will be the first time that
young musicians of Tacoma have
dominated the orchestra. Audi
tons and tryouts conducted dur
ing the past three weeks have
demonstrated to the satisfaction
of the conductor that the school
music product has been sufficient
ly well trained to justify a place
in the orchestra.
Appearing with the orches-
ira in the first concert this
season at Jason Lee auditor
ium, Friday. Nov. II. will be
Robert Crawford, baritone,
who has been well received on
former appearances here.
The tentative program in which
the orchestra and Mr.. Crawford
will be presented include the
italian Caprice" by Tschaikow-
sky; the aria, why Do the Ma
tons So Furiously Rage Togeth-
err? from Handles Messiah; So
liloquy Caponsacchi." by Richard
Hegeman; "Folksong Suite" by
George Mckay; Hayden's Sym
phony in < Flat" and Prelude
and Loves Death" from the Wag-
ner opera, Tristan and Isolde"
According to reports from the
orchestra headquarters in Jones
building. reservations for tickets
are being made in satisfactory
volume. The ticket committee an
ticipates that the capacity of Jason
Lee auditorium will be taxes when
the doors open for the first concert
two weeks from tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Miss Kenny TO Appear
At Vancouver Concert

Frances Kenny, brilliant pianist
Of Tacoma, and outstanding artist
pupil of Paul Pierre McNeely,
teacher Of Tacoma and Seattle.
will be guest artist at the opening
concert of the musical season of
the Philharmonic Soiree Musicale
club OF Vancouver, B. c.. at the
Georgian club of that city on Sum
day afternoon, November 5th. Miss
Kenny has appeared several times
In concert here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Mrs. Running,
Miss Randall
To Be Hea
Ladies Musical Club Will
Present Tacoma
Musicians in Concert

A N exceptionally interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for
the monthly matinee concert of the
Ladies Musical club at Weyerhaeu-
ser hall at Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. Z, at 215.
The artists on this program are
Miss Catherine Randall and Mrs.
Darrell Running. Miss Randall is
a teacher of music in one of the
schools in Tacoma. She has been
studying music in Chicago for the
past year and for four summer
sessions and last June received
her Master of Music degree from
Northwestern university. She has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
For More News of Music
In Tacoma Turn TO Page II
Rubinoff Here ;
Conducts
Stadium Band
Musical Technique and
showmanship Has Music
Writers Guessing

A ANTICIPATING the coming of
"A Rubinoff and his violin to the
Temple theater this Friday night
it has been interesting and some
what amazing to read the opinions
of reviewers and music writer's
who have recently heard him.
Some of them. evidently, were at
loss to know just what to say
about this musician and show
man. for Rubinoff Is both.
One minute he IL going
through aerobatics, musically
speaking. that are both be-
wildering and enhancing. The
next moment he Is holding the
audience spellbound with n
beautiful performance of the
Llszt "Llebestraum."
Throughout the performance he
combines the qualities of the fin
ished technician. the musicianship
of the master and the art of the
super-showman.
He goes on the theory that
the purpose of music Is to
entertain. He sees no heresy
In taking liberties with a elas-
sic II by so doing 1t becomes
more attractive TO the popu-
lar audience. And after all,
II Is the popular audience that
takes up the slack and makes
possible the Rubinoffs.
Rubinoff is one of those natural
musicians. He was born that way
and at the age of five was study
ing the violin in his native Russia.
AT the age of Is he was conduct
ing the orchestra in the Philadel-
phia high school which he at
tended. There was no stopping
him after that.
Orthodox conductors and old
school concert artists found
some fault with him. He an
swered the criticisms of the
conductors by pointing TO the
number of their concert mas
tiers who were playing In his
orchestra. The audie
which attended his concerts
answered the other critics.
With his muslciRnship Rubinoff
has personality and an under
standing which establishes a close
and friendly contact with the audi
ence. That fact was demonstrated
in his appearance at Stadium high
school assembly Friday afternoon.
Though he had never met them be-
fore, as he conducted the Stadium
band in the Sousa march. Sem
per Fidelis, the group followed
him as though playing with Rubin
off was just an every day matter.
II was far from that. however,
and there was not one of the
sixty players who did not get the
thrill playing under the baton Of
50 distinguished a conductor.
Sharing the program with
Rubinoff and adding to the
colorfui program Is the two
piano team of Fray and Brag-
giotti. They play Bach and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Second row: Rose Manweiler,
Ronald Swanson, Harold Prescott,
Gloria Burkhart, Jean Yergowe,
Arthur Gerlach, Bob Austin, Larry
Allen, Darrell Marshall, David
keffler, Shirley Morgan, Melford
Carnes.
Third row: David Hurlow, Ger
aldine Massie, Dick Milton, vir-
ginia karponi, Shirley Jensen,
Herbert Rudolph, Randall Ander-
son, Robert Nixon, Billy Ellis,
Harry Frazier, Roy Edwardson,
Lewis Perkin, David Turenne.
At the left Is n. r. Russell, or
chestra and band instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04
Discussions
Whats Doing in Records
BY BENoRA MESSING

HARRY JAMES does his bit
i i toward adding a fine pair of
arrangements to this weeks long
list of recordings. His trumpet
playing sizzles through the pop
tune of several seasons back known
as willow Weep For Me" For the
opposite face, he has taken the
waltz ballad. My Buddy" and put
II in the swingaroo class. Red
Label Columbia claims James and
his gang.
Columbia's vocalist Mary Jane
Walsh presents an unusual song
called Give II Back to the Indians.
The other side Is the pop" tune
which Is climbing the Hit Parade
ladder, Il Didn't Know What Time
II Was She has a fascinating
voice and puts her songs across
with enthusiasm.
Glenn Miller polishes up a
couple of pop" numbers and gives
you II Just Got Letter" and
Can ! Help II ?" Usually when
big name band records a num-
Der you can look for 1t to hit the
top at a little later date. and Can
| Help 1t" at first listening sounds
sounds very nice. The other tune
sounds like a Jam session" on the
nursery rhyme, Here We Go
Round the Mulberry Bush" Marion
Hutton does the singing.
The Lunceford band has been
identified with the number white
Heat" for a long time now, and
he has just pressed his latest YER
sion of this live number for voca-
liam. The members of the band
step in and out of their solos with
hair-raising speed and ease. The
other number on this one is 'You
Can Fool Some Of the People" and
Gains down to slow speed with
Jimmie Young taking the vocals.
frankie Carrie. composer OF
Sunrise Serenade' and featured
piano man with Horace Heidi de-
butts on Vocation as leader of his
Sunrise Serenadersn with a coup
let OF tunes that look big. A new
humorous novelty. "chico's Love
Song, takes the front side with a
tune titled IT'S a Whole New
Thing as its plattermate. Brilliant
on both sides is frankie Carlos
sparkling rhythm work on the
ivory solos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-04

Gershwin with equal facility
and put a new meaning into
"Home, Sweet Home"
II you're not using it, sell il with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-16
West Jefferson High School
All Children Nav
Enter

Enter
Every Boy And Girl Living In
Ashe County Under Age of IL
Is Eligible To Enter This
young America On The
Air" Amateur Radio Contest.
If You Can Sing, Dance, Play
A Musical Instrument Give
Readings Or Do Any Special
And Entertaining Stunt, Be
Sure To Enter
All You Have To Do Is Re-
gister By Tuesday, March 20,
With Mrs. Edd Barr, Or AT
The Central Radio Company
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-12
FARM
NEWS

IF a tobacco grower over
plants" he said, deductions will
be made from his tobacco pay
ment. The deduction will be
made not only from payments
calculated on the normal pro-
duction OF his tobacco allotment,
but from the conservation pay
meut that otherwise might be
due on cotton, peanuts, and 9TH
er crops and for soil-building
practices.
This means that the tobacco
grower who overplantS stands the
risk Of having such a large de-
duction made that he will not
get any conservation payment on
or for any soil-building practice
carried out"