davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Smith Watches
Lee Seinn Cop
Pin Classic
BY GINO SINH

Often a bridesmaid, never a
bride.
Wayne "Hokie" Smith. curly
blcnd-haired B. C. maple-Smasher,
is destined to Spinsterhood as far
as duckpin championships are con-
ce1ned, it seems.
Saturday, Hokie started off like
a house afire in the sixth annual
Washington Times Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes and nip and tucked
for the lead with Dick Collins, of
Philadelphia, and Earl Campbell,
of Annapolis, only to see Nick
Thonsky, the Williamantic, Conn.,,
wizard, come laundering down the
stretch to grab the bag of pepper
mintS.
Yesterday at the Patterson
Alleys, in Baltimore, "Hokie" re-
enacted his bridesmaid" role to
the queens taste, finishing second
to Lee Seim, Patterson's Happy
Five star, in the Ray Won Dreele
Sweepstakes. Seim had 965, while
Smith rolled 938.
Nick Repelt, of Baltimore,
copped third money with 932, fol-
lowed by Paul Harrison, Washing
ton, with 929; Charlie Phillips,
Washington, 922; Charles Gless-
nei. Baltimore, 917; Ray Haines,
Baltimore, 913; Ell Geib, Washing
ton, 912; Nicky Tronsky, Will
limantic, Conn, 910; Phil Dough
lass, 900; Perce Wolfe, Hyattsville
ano Billy Gauer, Norfolk, tied for
eleventh money with 908 and Jack
Talbert, Washington, pocketing
the last prize with GOT.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Following are the scores OF the
Ray Won Dreele Duckpin Stakes
rolled in Baltimore yesterday, A
Washingtonians participating in
the classic. Scores:
L. seim, Baltimore. 9O5; A. EbersoIe,
Washington, 1877; r. Shafer, Washington,
772; E. Cieary, Washington, 1872; L.
Knocke, Baltimore, S47; P. Douglass
washington, 9O9: J; McHugh, BaltimOTe'
CreedIe, Richmond, Va. $40; J. UkrOp.
Richmond. Va. SOL; b. Hare, Washing
ton, 81S; c. Phillips, Washington, 922
S. Swami, Richmond, Va, 872; b. KOsky'
Willimantic, SS5; w: White, Wineheste1, ter
Va, 8O8; w. Cobb, Winchester. Va, 1913;
G. ShOwelter, Winchester, Va, 1854; j.
Wolff, Baltimore, S71; Fl. Clabaugh'
A. Giesson, Washington. s15; B. Crow
der, Norfolk, Va, S21; B. Gauer. Nor
folk, va, 9OS; H. CappiellO, New Haven.
892: c. ROderhi, New Haven, 1874; p. Har-
rison, Washington, 929: NJ. BOgino, Hart
ford. Conn.,, S26; B. Dente, Bridgeport
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
A0YA-0LD line GAME TO Offer THRILLS AND SPILL:
Mr.. Marshall,
Come And
GET Him!
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor


One of the annual
football gems below
the Potomac River, as
the autumns wear on,
is that brisk conflict
h e | d alternately a t
Durham and Chapel
Hill between N or t h
Carolina a n d Duke,
which just about set
ties the State cham
pionship.
Saturdays installment swung
back to Chapel Hill, in Kenan
Stadium, tucked down in a
natural wooded ampitheater
Just off the pike to Raleigh, and
a more natural college gridiron
setting you couldn't conscien-
tiously conceive.
Mid-November, around which
hour you will usually find these
tense rivals honing their football
hatred on each other, ever seems
to be the time nature has tinted
the Carolina foliage its very hand
soonest.
1t Gets You
The balmy odor of stately pines
serves as an appetizer for that
gracious Southern hospitality and
somehow or another, even if you
didn't like football, you'd find
yourself throwing back your Shoul-
ders, thrusting out your chest, and
arching with the grooming
voiced natives to the game OF
games upon the day of days.
Having thus set the stage for
one of the really traditional foot
ball tid-bits of the old South, per-
haps you will brook word or two
about the game which means so
much on the northern fringe of
the cotton belt, where every lady
is called honey" and the sterner
of the species is colonel" at the
very least.
One couldn't have been in wash
ington and seen Vic SIMPSONS &C.
yard run after kickoff for a
touchdown, and also have been in
Chapel Hill and seen a somewhat
superior feat by Thomas "Ace"
Parker, who is playing his last
year in the Duke backfield, much
to relief of the 27 to 7 short-end-
ers, North Carolina University.
And, not to take any of the
razor edge off SIMPSONS sprint
Continued on Page Al, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Won DREELE STAKES SCORES

j. Anderson, Washington. 1858; n. Ham
iIton, Baltimore, $50; A. Cook. Balti-
more. 767; e. Espey, Washington. 76O;
w. Megaw, Washington, S22; J: Pricci'
Washington. S62; J. Talbert. Washing
ton, 9O7; H. Smith, Washington, 9SS;
n. SchrOth. Washington, 837.
H. Miller, Baltimore. 500; d: SchreCk' ciH
Baltimore, S54; NJ. Jacobson, Baltimore
Hershey, H Washington, 81S; b. staIcup,
Washington, S43; e. Keith, washington
SOL; G. Honey, Washington, 89S; F. Mis-
chou, Washington, 1854; G. Hargett'
washington, SIS; Q; Pacini' WashinEton.
ton, Baltimore, 847; G. Scible, Annapolis
866: J. Vessel BaItimSrs; sS7; H; I;,MC1f Wolf,
Amiss, Washington. S24; P. Wolfe,
HyattsvilIe, 9OS; H. Dawson, Washington
8S9; H. Campbell. Washington, 1886; G.
Bauer, Baltimore. S93; n. RODpeIt'
Baltimore, sS2; P. Bradt. Washington'
S32: H. Parsons. Washington, S93; r.
Haines, Baltimore, 913; J. Miller. Baltl-
more. S26; b. FranE, Baltimore s02.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
MondayQuarterbacks
Point Out Errors

By HARRY COSTELLO
Washington Monday quarterbacks have much to think
about today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Conn.,. S44; P. Rooney, Willimantic; $751;
H. Francis, Richmond, Va, S44; l..
Crowder, Richmond, Va, SS7; A. Hos
selltOn, Richmond, Va, 77S; n. Tr0nsky'
WillimantiC, 90; j. White, New Haven
S26. w. Phipp, WiIImantic, S39; w. TatO,
WilIimantic, 8S9; j. Gacek, WillimantiC'
S55; w. Wierdak, Glastonbury, S$4; ?.
Jarman, Washington, 814; H. May, Wash
ingtOn, 89S; N. AlmOny, Washington, 1888;
d. Burrows. Washington. S25; r. Won
Dreele, Baltimore, 851; p. LOhr, Baltl-
more, 9O4; L. Rinaldi, Washington, S25;
e. Schlegel, Washington, 779.
G. Stevens, Washington, 1853; W. keI'
Ter, Baltimore, 1888; f. Campbell, An
napOIis, $40; w. Arnold, Annapolis, 754;
II. Harvey, Washington, 1856; A: Woods
Washington, 1913: G. Caldwell, Rich
mOnd. S54; r. Petree. Richmond, 1913;
w. FlOurney, Richmond, 74S; T. PetrO'
Baltimore, 800; G. Kuhn, Baltimore
1853; H. Penn, Baltimore, 855; r. Barnes
Baltimore, S91; s. Stemp, Baltimore
1876; c. Glessner, Baltimore, 9l7; A.
FOntaine, Baltimore, S7S; J. Harrison
Washington, 1928; A. Clarke. Washing
ton. 1885, L. Blakeney, Washington $50
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

pass failed to gain, Moulin punted.
The second period was played
entirely in Georgetown territory
save when a punt gave Manhat-
tan the ball on it's own "a. From
this point the Green marched to
it's second touchdown. Immediately
CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Injured Back HaLts
AlSw1der Hoya End
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Bob Snyder left end of the Georgetown University foot
ball eleven may be lost the Hoyas for the remainder Of
the In breaking up power sweep Of Manhattan
Colleges Jaspers Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Saturday
Snyder hurt his back had be aided from the field
Xray photographs of his injury taken in New York
Saturday and again today in this city feared that
Snyder might have fractured vertebrae Dr. Matthew A.
Donahue is in charge of Snvders case.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Hollis, HauseI
Roll 400 Sets

The whitewash brush saw
plenty of action in the Temple
Major duckpin League last week
Rinaldi Tailors, with Cliff Hol-
lis shooting 4O3 and Ernie Hau-
ser, 400, dunked the leaders,
Dixie Pigs, thrice while Mey-
hew's All-Stars spilled Brodt'S
for a triple-header and Pats
Buffet handed Bright Star LID
our Store the same dose. Hollis
had 1913, 100, and 100 for his
400 while Hauser's games were
1873, 122, and 140.
Other Standout sets were Pa
cini, 391, ChriStiani, 375, Edinger,
374, Parsons, $40, Mooney and
Anderson, 366 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Duquesne Blocks
Marquette Pals

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S).
With only Duquesne-the team
that beat Pitt-Still to be met,
and subdued, if possible, by way OF
protecting a perfect record, Mar
ouette's candidacy for that Rose
Bowl bid no longer was open to
question today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
OLD TOMB TO
BE SOUGHT BY
ROSICRUCIANS

Charles Drees of 418 South Eighth
street, local representative of Rosi-
crucian order, is in receipt of in
formation that the foothills of
Southern France will be searched
for the formulas of the medieval al
chemists in 1897. He received the
information, he said, in a special
bulletin from r. M. Lewis, grand
secretary of the order.
The tomb sought is believed to
possess the body of Papus, leader of
a popular eighteenth century school
of philosophy who was called the
unknown philosopher" Lewis re-
Gently returned to San Jose after
attending convention of IA of the
oldest philosophical and mystical
societies in Brussels. He declared
the American Rosicrucian order was
expected to finance the technical
staff required to locate and excavate
the tomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
WINNERS IN
COUNTY HORSE
SHOW GIVEN

Winners in the Imperial county
horse show Sunday at the county
fair are announced by the judges as
follows:
Best mare Mrs. c. E. Pitzer, first;
Mary Roberts, second; Mrs. Polly,
third; Tom Loughren, fourth.
Best gelding: Joane McKim. first
Joane McKim, second; Mrs. Thora
Smith, third.
Best colt lover six months, Lee
Webb, first Mary Roberts. second;
Mrs. Pitzer, third.
Best stallion (thoroughbred), Ed
Harrigan, first.
Best stallion (grade stock), Bill
Corn, first; Bill Corn, second; Jeff
Lucky, third.
Best stock horse: Claude Jones,
first; Jeff Lucky, second; Vergil
Lewis, third.
Best Shetland pony: Joane Nc
Kim, first; Joane McKim, second;
Ruth Wilkinson, third.
Best Palomino: Mary Roberts,
first; Mrs. Polly second; CLAUDE
Jones, third.
Best child's pony, any breed: Reba
Wilkinson, first; Winnie Mae Doyle,
second; Ruth Lacy, third.
English three gated children is
or under), Joane McKim, first; Sally
Dick, second; Jim Kellan, third.
Ladies' English three gated Q5
years or older) Mary Roberts,
first; Mrs. J. l.. McKim, second;
Mrs. Thora Smith, third.
Horsemanship, 10-15 years: Reba
wilkinson, first; 10 Ann Lacy, Sec
ond; Billy Lewis, third.
Western three gated: Charlie
Wise, first; Buck Burkett, second;
Mel Smith, third.
Parent and child: j. L. McKim
and daughter, first; Sam Dick and
daughter, second; r. Wilkinson and
daughter, third.
Musical chairs: Richard Doyle,
first: Gerald Morrain, second.
Cow pony race, men: Charles
Lott, first; Lou Derrick, second;
boys, Richard Doyle, first; Bruce
Burnett, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

evenings and again Sunday at IL
a. m. Reverand Jones is being
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Farmer during his
stay here.
%
At the meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Sunday night a
bean supper was served to about
thirty persons. Guests of the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dubois of Imperial and
Reverand j. J. Jones of Paso Ro-
bles. After a song service Mr.
Worthington gave an interesting
talk on my Christmas Giving"
90
Word was received Monday of
the death of L. H. Young, grand
father of Cecil and Jack Young.
Mr.. Young who was 81 years old,
died at Sawtelle. Cecil Young will
attend the funeral but Jack is in
the Navy and may not be able to
obtain leave of absence. The
Youngs are sons of Mrs: j. j. Far
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
WOMAN GIVES
BIRTH TOFIFTH
SET OF TWINS

ROSE, Okla, Dec. 8. W.P)-News
trickled down from the Delaware
county hills today that Mrs. Bill
Russell had given birth to her fifth
set of twins.
The event was believed to be al
most without precedent in medical
history.
The couplet delivery occurred
Thanksgiving day but characteristic
taciturnity of the Indian race-Mrs.
Russell is a half-blooded Cherokee
prevented the news from spread
ing.
The father, jailed since April on
charges of numbering neighbor
while hunting, received the infor-
nation on the latest addition to his
family resignedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

yacH worldly goOQS JammeQ II
their automobiles.
The county welfare office had
a dozen applicants last week ard
more than dozen thus far this
week who are anxious to get money
and food or money to buy gasoline
for the trip to their place of legal
residence.
A check of the quarantine sta
tion at Yuma revealed that large
numbers of the pea pickers are
crossing the line en- route home,
said Charles Nice, county welfare
officer.
The State Relief administration
also has received large numbers of
applications from the transient
group. Five of the families al
ready have been provided with
transportation to their places of
legal residence while arrangements
are being made to transfer more
than dozen additional families
to their homes.
w. S. Fitzer, head CT the SRA
in Imperial county, declared it
wiser to provide transportation
than to maintain them on relief
rolls,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
McCABE
Caroline Paine


The McCabe boys baseball team
was victorious over the visiting Eu-
calyptus team 1875 Friday. The
girls score was 1875 in Eucalyptus
favor.
The Penochle club met Friday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Northrup.
90
The Y. D. Hines moved Thursday
from their residence south Of the
McCabe school to the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Omlin and son
of Holtville were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Burch.
90
Earl Northrop and his daughter
Earlene left Sunday for Pasadena
where they will remain for seven
days while they attend the All
club convention.
A. A. Thaanum arrived from San
Diego Friday to spend several days
in the valley.
90
Mrs. Fred w. Paine spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Brown, for
merly of this district, returned from
Los Angeles to resume their resi-
dence in Ell Centre.
10
Jean Veliquette, John Weis, and
Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Tagg
were among those who spent Sun
day in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Sperry

Mrs. H. J. Ingram, Mrs. Herbert
Reedy and Mrs. E. L. Hiteman at
tended the meeting of the County
Federation of Women's Clubs al
Calexico Friday. Mrs. C. B. Morse
of INLAND accompanied them.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson OF
Santa Ana visited Mrs. Johnson'S
father, r. H. Carr, recently. The
Johnson's were residents of Cali
patria until about year ago.
The Woman's Club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Robert Sperry
Friday for a covered dish luncheon
Edna Thetford had a growth
removed from her eyelid recently
and was absent from school sew
eral days on that account.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McMath
were in San Diego over the week.
end. McMath attended the San
Diego o-Imperial I Schoolmasters
meeting. All high schools in both
counties were represented.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. E. L. Hiteman last Thurs
day. Mrs. A. B. Roberts rendered
her resignation as secretary and
Mrs. Hiteman was elected to fill
her place. Mrs. Hiteman and Mrs
H. J. Ingram were hostesses fol-
the afternoon. The Ladies are
sponsoring a moving picture ol
Africa to be shown at the Little
Brown church on December 13 al
7:30 p. m.
The Mothers Glass will meet
Thursday at the Little Brown
church for an all day meeting. A
pot luck luncheon will be served
The day will be spent sewing for
the Red Cross.
J. j. Farmer and Wiley Manning,
attended the Associated Chambers
of Commerce meeting at Calexico.
Those attend the OAR. tea at
the Planters hotel in Brawley
Saturday were Mrs. H. j. Ingram,
Mrs. Robert Sperry, Ms. G. B. Nc
Cullough, Ms. Arthur Williams and
Mrs. Belle Moore. Mrs. Ingram and
Mrs. Sperry were hostesseS.
90
Quite a number of people were
at church Sunday to hear Rev.
J. j. Jones, of Paso Robles. Rev.
Grand Jones will remain in Cali
patria all this week and was slated
to preach at the Little Brown
church Wednesday and Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
Japanese Leads
In Billiard Meet

CHICAGO, Dec. 3, N0.P)-Kinrey
Matsuyama, diminutive Japanese
sharpshooter, held the favored pos
ition in the Round-Robin tourna-
ment for the worlds three-cushion
billiards championship today.
Matsuyama defeated Otto ReiS-
elt, Philadelphia, so to 33 in 38
innings last night to take undis-
puted leadership. Only others with
a mathematical chance to win the
title were Johnny Layton, Sedalia,
Mo-; Welker Cochran, San Fran
cisco, and Tiff Denton, Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
LAZZERI FILES
DIVORCE, THEN
WITHDRAWS IT

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Dec. 9.
UP)-Anthony (Tony) Lazzeri. sec
ond baseman for the New York
Yankees, made it double-play to-
day when he announced he would
withdraw the suit for divorce he
filed late yesterday.
Its all a big mistake Lazzeri
explained.
The suit asked freedom for Tony
on the ground his wife, Mary, had
been cruel to him and had inform
ed him she mo longer loved him"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

A birthday party was held at the
Earnest Schumard home Sunday aft
ernoon for their daughter Vera Mae.
Invited guests were: Evalyn Rosen-
baum, Russell Boone, Annie Lam
dolt, WILDER and frankie Rosen-
baum, Philip Boone, Marjorie Tay-
lor, Virginia Lee Taylor, Fritz Lam
dolt, Kenneth Taylor Jr, Johnnie
D. Taylor, Ruth and Echodell Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Taylor, and
MI. and Mrs. I. M. Boone, Roy
Demmonegi, Fern, Eva and Glenn
Schumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
Hunter Bags Deer
In Own Back Yard

CONNEAUT, o., Dec. g. WP)-
Raymond Neimla has called off
his hunting trip into the wilds Of
Pennsylvania. Preparing for the
trip, Heinmla went into a woods
near his home to test his gun, en-
erged in few minutes carrying
an eight-point, 175-pound deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Haskell Hancock visited over Sun
day with his parents at Yuma.
Vera Harris of Ell Centre was a
recent dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Shumard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Gets Jail Sentence - Art McCul-
Tough, 25, is serving 80 days in the
county Jail after being convicted of
disturbing the peace in Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

JERUSALEM, Dec. o. W.P -
Catholic communicates today pro-
tested to the Palestine authorities
against the dissertation of the
sea of Galilee by water polo-play-
ing British ironIlS"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Not a Large Wardrobe but clean
and well pressed clothes count most
in ones appearance. American
Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone 81. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
TRANSPORTATION
TO HOMES SOUGHT

Relief agencies in Imperial county swamped with
pea pckers and other transient aborers who want help
transportation back to their homes Many of the ap
picans included in the horde of pea pckers enter
g Imperial Valley at Yuma late last month with all
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon mot
ored to Lakeside the past week on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cannon entertained M. l..
Curtis at dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Vagrant Is Jailed-Frank Lopez,
%, is serving a 20-day sentence in
the county Jail after conviction in
Brawley. He was charged with
vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Seeks Divorce - Ada B. Hughes
wants a divorce from Lemuel A.
Hughes because he deserted her and
their two minor children in Texas
in 1881, according to divorce COM
plant filed in superior court Tues
day. She said her husband is earn
ing 5000 a month from a San Diego
brewing company and she wants
$50 a month for the support of each
daughter. They married at Sum-
shine, Tex, July 80, 1918. c. B.
Smith represents Mrs. Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Send Him" a Gift Order for a
pair of F1orsheim Shoes at John
sons. D4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
0UNIYQBRIEFS 0UNQBRIFS

Sentenced To Jail--H. G. Cole, %,
was convicted of petty theft in Nj
land Tuesday and sentenced to
spend six months in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 1S

The Trocadero ros your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

See Lorraine Linekin as freckel-
faced brat in Remember The Day,
December 11th and 18th. DO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

The Penochle club met Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Northrup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Drunk Driver Jailed - Melecio
Guerra, 35, is spending Is days in
the Imperial county Jail after con-
viction in Brawley on drunk driv-
ing charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness shown
us during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Mary Alex and Family
no
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Otul rlTe AldTn-cl CeIlGTO lire
men answered still alarm calling
them to Second and Maple street
early Wednesday morning. They ex-
tinguished a fire in trash heap.
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main Phone 181.
(NO
%
Gypsies Take Money-A carload
of gypsies helped themselves to
money belonging to a Yuma resi-
dent Tuesday and are believed head
ed toward Imperial Valley, accord
ing to a report telephoned the coun-
ty sheriff's office by the Yuma sher-
iff.
90
Now the Dcn Room FOR your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Prisoner Is Jailed-Roberto Sotelo,
81, who was arrested in Calexico
Tuesday by immigration border pa
trolmen, was taken to the Imperial
county Jail Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

The Y. D. Hines moved Thursday
from their residence south Of the
McCabe school to the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

%
Is Serving Sentence - Augustine
Martin, 81, who was convicted in
Brawley of vagrancy, was sentenced
to spend 20 days in the Imperial
county Jail.
Cold Nights and Mornings! How's
your wood supply? Phone l, Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.-Qual-
ity anl Service. Do
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Omlin and son
of Holtville were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Burch.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
WHEAT PRICES
UP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, April 80 Q.N.s).
Wheat prices were fractionally
higher today in light early deal.
ings. Corn was firm and other
grains easy in anticipation of de-
liveries on May contracts to-
morrow.
Near midsession wheat was 70 @
Zee up, July leading, after open
ing unchanged to hc UP. July
reached 873sc and May 9814c.
Corn opened b@Ac up and
held steady around that Level
early. Oats were unchanged to
1sc up and rye % Ac off.
Liverpool wheat closed %@A
pence up. Other markets were
firm.