davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

FEAR DOESN'T need 10 inter-
Gere with a career if you are
young and determined an actor
as Robert Green, the boy who
PLAYS Able" to Anne Nichols
Irish Rose" current at the
Lafayette.
You see. Bob has had the
courage of his acting convictions
since he was a yOungster, but he
has always been frightened by
footlights.
A personabIe and StalwaIt
young chap who has boxed, out
done his friends in all kinds OF
athletic achievements. he Stnl
turns pale at the idea of a re-
hearSal and practically passes out
on an opening night.
III don't know just why I'm
scared" Bob admitted 10 us
yesterday backStage at the La
fayette. 1--WE always loved n
fight and sports have always
held n strong attraction for me.
i don't think I'm afraid of any
thing except being on a stage
with some one / know Is much
more experienced than ! am"
Bob has secretly wanted 10 get
into the armed forces hut has
been turned down because Of
pierced ear drums, which has con-
fused him somewhat.
81 know I'm supposed to look
for the enemy and listen to
advice, hut 1 didn't think
needed an ear trumpet 10 go
out and fight laps. At % 1
feel like a deaf dowager, so I'm
going 10 stick To acting until
j can hear them calling me-"
Green started ont with desire
for acting. but finally began 10
develop an inferiorlty complex
about grease paint.
I'm probably one OF those
rare characters known aS
native born Manhattanite, hut
/ really was born, educated and
completely surrounded by that
island and now I've finally got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
.LOuelIa
in HoMaooa

~l.---.- --- ......... ,..,....c %,
~ ''.'
- 4Wen'.e'0 century. -N " ..- ''
Flare Fa'h fho English play
which has been undergone q re-
- ..-...-..-. mo 5.sl f1~
..1
e"-ei >.' al'- On >''..'. ON
reads thc new SCRIPT and approves
sho"f SIGN -- me Gorei .~c In
rrrr.,.r ~ ,rarr. t-- rr~t fwe
] ..s- r.-.s -rogt Flare Path
I hoard rh-.. ...f,.-, Nr.r. She
SIN IN r~-.r-- and .4~r back
r.,.,- .... That, @ r-sI
MA, Sac sts OIL bow IA
q. -.
WEN .f.srr r7.rr was rro-
6-o.s o~ r-,-5v7, - WASN'T AS
con- y. - ,.e, IN ] or8ar bu
'-Ae-.-.- -s. .r--,+ o.,-.7r ne
r.+lo e~k, and - should he a
good picture.
PICKS SONNY TUFTS
, l-,. ia, -ro u.Dc,, ,,.ori
- a.-.- gE,- ~,-,,loz koo~ror
~ ..,,,..,4 Cy.,. octtI,o a
49, 49, 49, .-.f,.rrvTe,lt
So ,s.-., i-.- ,.,..tI-s .u.sro aIl
s.-,,s5 .o5s, sfter Dndlcv
So. ,.1i Ioo,- y, Sorry
TO. -, *, pror5l,. We Hail.
80, Il. - -, 1r7s.i7
T,'-II'. .--4---,7 NJ. stsrts work m
= = ~, ~ Is - .--- q, ~.
- ~ -. .'.s -. n t.,..ross yon
,,.I .,' - - ~ s,r,nia ne
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49,. ",.,,..'- 80 "","t,,,,,.,.. Corr,
'I ,..,5 "'." -, IT, ,c,n,.r fo~
800 p = - ,,,ode oycr MAJ
,,,.,., (,.rrars u.,,oso cortract ,h7v
share on $3.50 basis with
L&enuel,9 Z en'uil r . ON so 80
reckon Nla 7I yeIl Il. ~ % p = - 10
TWO mas 'cIs anu 20 600 GOO IT.
turned Gown t'al S-00'''0 49,
ONE WORLD
,.,,. e.. ,,...s,u ull-
me oiuu,ns 5Gi /" M ..-',., y, ~,
klc : one W ORC no 70 -. -, 80
Gown n [uih Cell,ul , 20 a. a.
Me'ro-O'ola" y i-Nl .1. oo.t -
Fo0V9' o. Nou' N'' nc. 49, ,tt,il
have me ln>ide 'I5ch s'lllc. V. " ~, -
kle Is chaiItNan Oh lI.e 1,,a' " w. w.
directors OF 'ild' company Ou'
that l>n me cast. oon. u,.u
InSieaa or IdNoI.I.s -o. -. -, ~,
kie oeileNe> ne iIiISill ne ~ ,...[eU
II nc gave 10 ms owl O ~
ana SO NE la Won - ,I'at ~
G-M VIII pioodnIH e, sl'e : ~. So.,,
unless OF Coui>e me i',a,.S ~ - L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
SVELTE SOLOIST

Also starring is Sveltc SoloiSt
dancer Lola Bradford. who is a
locker with a fHe sense Of rhythm
and beautiful control a former
Gertrude Hoffman girl. she con-
tInues TO look cool and graceful
in spite Of her contortionS that
would permanently dlSjolnt the
average indiVidual--
Hal and Dolly arc on tap with
comedy chatter, songs and taSSlc
tossing that are show shoppers
Dolly IS in fine form when she
sings IF ! Could BE with You
an Hour and Half Tonight 4"
She figures on getting paid for
the overtime. Hal is clever with
Incidental accordianing and bari
tonIng background.
Augmcnting the entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

theaters, was always consider
ate and 1 felt even more fear
about facing the characters
ran into in my first legitimate
attractions"
Bob hopes 10 60 10 Hollywood
and make the most out of very
career, as soon as ne
gets through with his present job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

later alone and only few miles
from Kahil.
Il brought my Corssir down 10
tree top level, SkimmIng over a
steep hill thanking the airfleid
runway Jensen was quoted as
saving. AT the near end of the
runway we're II large Jap
bombers. ! opened up with all
my guns Two Of the bombers
Immediately burst into flames.
One blew up, starting a huge
fire.
AT the very far end OF the
runway saw al least 10 Jap
Zeros parked wingtip TO Wingtp.
As flew i'm with blazing guns !
could see the heads OF several
pilots sticking out OF the cock
pits. saw my tracers strike
home. In a few seconds, two Of
the Zeros were burning fiercely.
Il made one more run sweep
ing the entire field with my
guns. | don't think | missed a
plane
Jensen Knocked down his
first two laps. both ZeroS, on
April 7 during his first trip 80
the South Pacific combat zone
He became his SquadronS first
ace on Aug 3. during his second
trip TO the combat zone, when he
shot down three more JapS
when his formation Of Is fight
ers was jumped by 30 Zeros.
On Aug. 26, while on bomb
or escort mission, JenSen's di-
/ vision Of four fighters again was
attacked bN 30 Zeros. All but
one of Jensen guns had gone
out Of commission, but he man
aged To shoot down one Of the
Jsps
When ms last gun quit, Jensen
reversed positions with his
wingman, LIST Lit HartWell V.
Scarborough, USMC, Aulander,
\. c, who got three Zeros 10 bn-
come the squsdron's second ace
Scarborough Knocked down ms
first two Japs on April 7.
Jensen enlisted in the Marine
IN Nav, 1910. and won his wings
as an aviator in August. 1912. In
May, l943, he was staff ser
geant when ne won his commits
sion as second Lieutenant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Veteran OF Two Wars
Mustered Out OF Army

HELENA. Ark. up Emil
Senter. who was good enough for
the Spanish American fracas,
and also World War /, is back
on hisiSob at a cafe here after
Army officials at Camp Car
son, Colo, ruled that he was a
bit too old for this one.
The Negro, an expire fight
or and riTermsn, said he went
10 the Spanish American War
from Louisiana and the first
World War from Arkansas.
At the time the last national
reg Stry was ordered, Senter was
working on = steamboat out OF
Memphis Because the maximum
age for boatmen is 40, he put
that age on his draft card.
When he was called by the
Helena draft board. ne didn't
object and passed his physical
and was indicted into service.
Officially, the records show
that he Was mustered out Of the
Army because OF failing eye
sight. but Senter said nothing
was wrong with his, bat that he
lust couldn't make those long
hikes with The younger men IN
his regiment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
A.
Cord OF Thonks

We wish TO in this public way
express our gratefulness for the
kindness shown us in our recent
bereavement by our many
friends and neighbors and by all
those who came to our assist
ance.
Mrs. Frank Vessel and family
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Marine Bags
Six Jap Planes
Logged 200 Flying
Hours in S. Poetic
HEAD QUARTERS L. g.
PACIFIC FORCES DE

HEAD Q ARTER L. 6.
SOUTH PACIFIC FORCES de
lsyed) -UP'-Second It. Alvin
! Jensen. USMC, recently com
miSSioned after winning his
wings as an enlisted man and
the first accredited ace ia MS
fighter squadron, shot down MS
sixth Jap plane on Aus Is, a.
though ali but one Of MS guns
had failed reports from Munds
airdrome revealed today.
In addition. Jensen. who has
Logged more than 200 hours Of
combat flying in the South Pa
ciflo. destroyed al least four Jap
planes N 2 lone strsfing sweep
over the strong Ksh}A sirfield al
Bougs nviile after becoming
separated from the rest OF his
squadron
Jensen, formerly = flying staff
sergeant. lives al lI236-l1th ST.
No W , Washington, ID {
Marine combat correspondent
Staff Sgt Pen 7. Johnson C67
Santa Clara Ave ) Oakland, Cal
reported that outstanding OF the
approximately IS combat escort
missions and raids in winch Jen-
sen has participated was a re
cent Strsfing mission over Ks-
hi.
Jensen started with l6 fight
ers late one afternoon, but be
came separated from the forms
tron in thunderhead He fought
his way through the storm
CLOUDS and emerged an hour
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Army Warehouses;

BOSTON up The Ros
ton quartermsster depot recent
~ revealed that the Army now
IS operating warehouse estab-
lIshments in the United States
covering totsl OF 35,O00.O00
square feet which enables them
10 handle nearly 1000 600
pounds OF merchandise monthly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Used Cors For Sole


1871 3 passenger Chevrolet
coupe: clean. 81 ,095 cash. Rose
! vile 0406J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
A-6 Help Wsnted-FsmaIs
Special Notices

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother, Hazel McKen-
zie, who passed away one year
ago, Oct. IS. Sadly missed by
her husband Clifford Mckenzie
and baby Ronnie. one year old
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Cord Of Thanks
A Z

We wish 20 thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness
expressed TO us I'M our recent be
reavement Special thanks to
Rev. Whitman Mrs Engle and
Mrs. Ullrich. Deng family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Large lot, five room house, 2
chicken coops, fruit trees, cleo
trio, good well. Will except best
offer. Mrs. Lula Londrow, 271
N. Wilson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
In Memoriom


In loving memory OF Margaret
De Grandchamp who passed
away four years ago Oct. IS,
1909.
She did not know when leaving
nome
She would no more return
That she IN death SO soon would
sleep
And leave We all 10 mourn
Today as we look at your pic
ture
So loving and tender and true
No wonder our hearts are
broken
Thinking dear Margaret OF YOU.
Sadly missed by Mother, Sister
Brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Large 2 room house, 2 bath
rooms, cooking facilities up
stairs, large kitchen dow n.
Steam heat furnace near Mt.
Clemens High school. Lot COX
195. $4,000. Terms to suit. Also
furniture and furnishings for
sale. "a Maple Ave. \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Take Advantage 81 the
Low Time Rate
3 Lines 3 Times s. .O8
CASH RATE

The riRrt is reserved 20 classify, re
wise or reject any advertisement
Contrs - rates VIII be quoted upon
'pg.I-1on.
Tie Publisher VIII not De responsible
FOR more than ono incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Cisssiled advertising scheduled
for ThursdaA Mon t9r-,eader VII also
run n tne South NaComp News. The
same dav. .tho.f extra charge How
ever. COPY must be placed by 400 o.
~ TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Appeals Court Affirms
Alice Jones' Right 10
.Rhine|ander Payments
Reverses Lower Tribunals
Denial of S., 500 Annually
From Estute for Life
P. WirephotO.
By he Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. March Anew
York's Court of Appeals affirmed
today the right of Alice Jones. for
mer wife Of the late Leonard Kip
Rhlnelander, to collect $4,000 a year
for life from the estate of his father
Philip Rhinelander.
The States highest tribunal re-
versed an appellate division ruling
declaring her claim illegal and in
valid. The claim had been allowed
by the executors of Mr. Rhineland-
er's estate and the executors action
approved by the Nassau County
Surrogate, Mr.. Rhinelander's heirs
opposed it.
Miss Jones and Mr.. Rhinelander
scion Of prominent New York City
family, were married October ID
1924, and lived together approxi-
mately month, her attorneys told
the court. He sued for an annul-
ment of their marriage in West
chester County, alleging she was
part Negro, but lost in one of the
most famous jury trials Of the 2Os
After the annulment was denied
he obtained divorce in Nevada De-
cember 27, 1929 Miss Jones, mean
while. had sued Philip Rhinelandel
for s500000, claiming he had alien
ated his sons affection for her. She
and the elder Rhinelander signed
an agreement July 8, 1890, under
which Miss Jones was paid $500 q
month until his death in 1910. KIP
died in 1896.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Max Bishop and 5 Others
Face Game Law Charqes
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. March 4.-Max p,
Bishop, head baseball coach at the
Naval Academy, and five other men
have been named in a criminal
information filed in Federal Court
| accusing them of violating the Mig
ratory Bird Treaty Act. c. Ross Nc
kendrlck, assistant United States
attorney, disclosed yesterday.
MIR, Mckendrick said the infor-
nation charged Mr Bishop and the
other men. members of a hunting
party last November II, with shoot
ing eight geese, using live goose de-
coys and batting with corn and
other grain.
The other men named were John
A. Reddlng, sr,, and John A. Red
ding, il, guides for the party and
on whose farm in Kent County the
geese were shot: Frank B. Bready,
Baltimore; Robert A. Bready. Sc
verna Park, and Nicholas r. Ouez-
enberry. Chestertown.
Mr. Bishop, former major league
baseball player with the Philadel.
phla Athletics and Boston. will an.
pear before Judge William c. Cole
man March IL, Mr.. McKendrick
said
Maximum penalty for the of1ense
Is SIX months imprisonment, a fine
CT $500, or both.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Coroner's Jury Holds
Bank Guard in SHOOTING

A District coroner's jury TODAY
held Joseph LuXon of Ballston. Va,
64-year-old bank guard. for action
Of the grand jury in connection with
the fatal shooting CT fellow guard,
on February 26, at the Riggs Ma
tional Bank branch at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV.
The dead guard was Arthur
Hough, Sc, of 1855 Harvard street
NV. Police also are holding Luxon
for the shooting of John Loveless,
53. of l4l4 North Hudson street.
Arlington another guard at the
same bank and brother in law of
the slain man.
Loveless is in Emergency Hospital
with bullet in his abdomen He
was reported in good condition"
Detectives testified the defend
ant had been disturbed" over his
transfer to another bank branch
that night. They said he told con-
fllcting stories of his actions on the
night of the fatal Staying. They
also said the defendant had knowl-
edge OF where the two guns that
were always in the bank were To-
Gated. The defendant. who was
without counsel. cid not take the
stand.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
u. 5. and Canada Renew
Air Routes Agreement

The United States and Canada
today agreed to continue in force
until the end of the war an arrange
ment set up in 1910 for ALLEGATION
Of air routes in the reciprocal oper-
alton of air transport services be-
tween the two countries.
The agreement was embodied IN
an exchange Of notes between Act
ing Secretary OF State Sumner
WelleS and Canadian Minister
Leighton Mccarthy.
1t provided that the arrangement
could be ended before end of the
war only on six months notice bv
either government for important
reasons of public policy" It also
provided for a conference to be held
after the war to work out a per-
manent peacetime arrangement for
ALLEGATION of routes to carriers of
both countries.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
First Busemon FLEMING
Retires From Indiuns
b. ;he Associated Press


CLEVELAND. March 4.-The
Cleveland Indians lost a regular
first baseman today when stocky
Les Fleming asked to be placed on
the voluntarily retired list for the
duration.
The Tribes Vice President Roger
Peckinpaugh said he would take
such action since Fleming plans to
continue working in a Beaumont.
Tex, shipyard unless called to
service.
Fleming. 27. is married and has
one child. born last month. His
.292 average led the Indians at bat
last season. his first with the Tribe
which purchased him from Nash
vile of the Southern Association.
Mr.. Peckinpaugh said First Base
man Hal Trosky. who went on the
voluntarily retired list a year ago
because of persistent migrane head
aches, refused proffered l943 con-
tract with a note that ''he felt he
should stay on his farm out in Iowa. "
Trosky is married, has three chill
dren
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Pullman Co. Cancels
Union Contraction
Alleged Showdown
Brotherhood Disputes
Claim, Orders Men TO
Stay on Their Jobs
By he Associated Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Ma

. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. March
a.-Charging the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen Of America
. (AFL> with having "a set policy
Of forcing upon its membership
low production the Michigan
City plant Of the Pullman Stand
ard Car Manufacturing Co. an
nounced today it had Cancelled its
contract with Local No. 29O of
the union.
Charles w. Burchneld, general
vice president OF the brotherhood,
promptly issued statement saying
the Grievance Committee had in
structed the workers to remain on
their jobs.
We don't intend to interfere and
production will go on as usual. for
if the company intends to force us
to strike and put us in a bad light
with the public and the War Labor
Board, it is badly mistaken" Mr..
Burchfield said. Our contract still
holds. The men have been in
structed to work as usual and to
rely on the fairness of the War Labor
Board to which the dispute recently
was certified"
Employees engaged in a two-hour
sit-down strike last month. claiming
the production goal of 81 cars a day
could not be maintained because
some parts Of the assembly line were
overloaded with skilled workers
while others were undermanned.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
56,000,00o Postwar
Jobs Needed, Says
5tudebaker Chief
Auto Moenote Tells
New York Trade Body
Of Industry's Tosk
b. he Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 4-The United
States will have to find employment
in the postwar era for some $4,000 600
persons. Paul G. Hoffman, president
of the Studebaker Corp. estimated
today, warning that lack of jobs
on large scale gives dictators their
opportunity.
Hoffman. chairman of the Com
mittee for National Development,
told members of the State Chamber
of Commerce that 'Mussolini would
never had had chance in Italy if
it hadn't been for unemployment:
Hitler's brown shirted ruffians were
recruited from among the youthful
unemployed.
Said Hoffman:
Practically all of us will agree
that the peace most certainly will
have been lost if in the postwar
period our free society is supplanted
by a regime of augmentation"
He urged businessmen not to con-
sioer the status quo or a return to
prewar periods, but expressed con-
fldence that American economy
could keep pace with chronological
advances and evolve "a better econ
omy than we ever had before"
The burden of providing postwar
jobs, Mr.. Hoffman, said. will rest
largely On private industry. He
added that if it could not give the
jobs. I'VE won't have private indus
try in five years" Public works. he
said, should be supplemental only
in taking up the employment slack
Some of the success of the New
Deal was due to its willingness to &C
cept expert opinion, Mr.. Hoffman
continued. recommending that busi-
ness take advantage of professional
brains.
There should be a fusing of the
practical and the theoretical" he
declared. The professor should
come out of his ivory tower and meet
the businessman emerging from his
counting house.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Maryland 0PA Drops
House Check on Cans
BY he Associated Pre-.


BALTIMORE. March 4.-The
Maryland Office Of Price Admins
tration abandoned today the check
ing Of canned goods stocks in pri-
vate homes after receiving numerous
protests from Baltimore citizens.
OPA Attorney Reuben Open
heimer said the protestants appar-
emily "misinterpreted our procedure,
believing we were going from door
to door, checking canned goods
stocks"
The undertaking was called of,
he added so that any misappre-
hension of householders or the pub
lie may be promptly dispelled"
Mr. Oppenheimer explained that
only three personal calls were made.
and that, in two cases. the house
holders refused TO sign a form Civ
ing permission for the check Ap-
proXimately so cases were checked
by other means on the basis of in
vestigations of unusually large pur-
chases Of canned foods at retail
groceries in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Closing Stocks al Highest
Level Since November, 40

B. he Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 4.-Trading
continued in huge volume in the
New York Stock Exchange today.
but the price trend Wavered, no.
tably in the last hour, when shares
gave up most of earlier gains rang
ing from a few cents to 50.
Stock sales were again in the
neighborhood of 10000 900 shares but
in bonds turnover of about S24.-
100000 face value was only two
thirds yesterdays
The average of so stocks closed
only 10 cents higher at s46.4O. but
that was the highest closing level
since November. l940 Rails and
lndustrials were again leaders dur
ing the rise, Bond prices showed
little change.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Pleasure Driving Cases
In Maryland Dropped
Earlier Story on Page Az

Earlier Story on Page A-2)
All pending pleasure driving cases
IN Maryland will be dropped. it was
announced today by Cornelius P
Mundy, State Office of Price Admin
istration enforcement officer.
MI. Mundy's order followed a di-
rectlve issued by Price Admins
traitor Prentiss NJ Brown relax
ing enforcement of the ban and
putting motorists "on their honor ="
Mr.. Mundy said that cases in
which testimony already had been
taken but no penalty had been i'm
posed would be dropped IN cases
where the ration books or coupons
already have been revoked, he said.
the penalties would stand
Robert K. Thompson. District OPA
director, said he would withhold ac-
ton on District pending pleasure
driving cases until he had time to
study Mr.. Browns new order. Scores
Of cases against alleged yiolators Of
the ban now are pending before local
boards or are in the hands of local
enforcement officials.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
West Virginia Gets Measure
To Ban Sale of Horse Meat

could be proposed in either chamber
except by two thirds consent of the
members.
The horse meat bill took Cogni-
xance OF the wartime trend toward
substitutes for pork, beef and NUT
ton, and said.
THE horse Is as much an aux
tliatV 10 our military and agricul-
tural needs today as ships, planes,
meta. IN fact the horse power is
ammunition, Dobbin is essential to
victory, more so alive than dead"
The bin proposes penalties rang
ing from six months to five years
Imprisonment and fines of Sl00 to
$500 for conviction for dealing COM
merClally in horse flesh.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Wickard Plans Increase
In Cotton Allotment
q! the Associated Press.

q! lI}t asSOCidteQ FEeSS.
A 10 per cent increase in the ma
tional cotton planting allotment for
1943 as means Of producing more
vegetable oil for food and protein
feeds for livestock will be announced
soon by Agriculture Secretary
Wickard, it was learned today from
authoritative officials.
Cottonseed is a source OF vege-
table oil and protein feed
Agriculture Department sources
who cannot be named said that
marketing quotas under which stiff
cash penalties are imposed on sales
in excess Of allotments will be re-
tanned.
The new allotment will total about
300300 900 acres. The national allot -
ment is apportioned among ndi-
Vldual farmers on the basis of a
formula set up in the Agricultural
Adjustment Act.