davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
Allied UnitSIn IuniSia RGCaptuG
Salient POintIn TcbOuba Section
LATE BULLETINS
UNREST IN OCCUPIED COUNTRIES
(By Associated Pressl

Misunderstanding reliable information received here
there decided in Norway Greece Poland and
the shooting hostages being
ted In guerilla warfare in Greece than 900 Italian soldiers
have been killed in report
unrest in Germany itself according
border and from engaged in forced labor in Germany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
SITUATION TENSE I'm FINLAND

LONDON-Finland must either make with
become about the
today because of the treatment of 81 Jews country
people of Finland
does know
the German government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
%%%%%%%%&s4.
WILLIAM ALBURY
NAMED CONSTABLE

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. g.
Governor Spessard /. Hcl-
land has appointed William
J. AlburY of TEvernier as
constable of Monroe County
District Three. succeeding
Cleve Johnson. who, resign
ed TO enter the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
ASSURANCE OF EXTRA GASOLINE

WASEINGTON.-The OPA said today that in the eastern
states where the gasoline individual
Ions week the number of gallons will increased
be shown that gasoline needed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09

Key West, Floridz. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

sense of fury. It helped offset the love and sympathy for the little boy nearby. Nancy's little boy. It would be easier if she could only hate Nancy Hale!
 She might have made a cold blcoded plan for getting the goods on Nancy and the gamblers. ex- cept tha she heard a furry of feet and laughter and talking out side. and Norman Dana came in with Nancy herself. They held packages.
 Neigh ho, Bly!" Norman hailed her. "Oughta be out, it's begin ming to snow!"
 Norman has leave from flying field until after the game!" Nancy put in. Isn't that wonderful?"
 Everything was in a stir. Scooter shrieking happily. Link the pup demanding attention from every one. good looking Norman talking and laughing, and opening pack ages as Nancy directed. It was altogether a gay moment - except for By. She had to bite her lips to keep from showing the pressure with her soul. It hurt. hurt ter ribly, to know the treachery of this seweet-looking Nancy Hale 1 All a tonce there was one spe- cial- looking package which Nancy brought to Blythe unopened. She spoke to Blythe in a tone as per- feet as if it had been genuine and sincere.
 Blythe opened the package me- canically, saying nothing. She tok out a handsome hand-tooieo leahter purse. Blythe knew It cost $25 is 1t cost a dime.
 "Whewl" breathed Norman. i'm pressed.
 T had my pay check" Nanc! was saying. gently, "and l wanted to get this for you. dear. You've been So awfully kind to Scooter and me. Norman. if ever hae a sister, I'd want it to be Blythe!
 (T0 Be C0ntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
BLY GETS \ PRESENT
 CHAPTER xxx

There are axioms about oppor- tunity, Blythe Miller reflected.
 Some say it knocks only once, and the implication is that there's the devil to pay if you don't open the door. Blythe was ready to believe it.
 Yesterday just after lunch, chance had given her a perfect opportunity to tell her father ard Duane Hogan all about Nancy Hale's heart-breaking treachery. There had been a tender moment between the three of them, pri- vacy there in the Miller living room, when almost surely the two men would have understood her. and together they might have worked out plan.
 But then" Blythe sighed now. thinking. everybody had just been praising Nancy. And - and in effect comparing her and me. I couldn't have told that awful thing about her therei Anyway I" = sch actually whispered the last of it - T simply don't want to tell With her calling me a friend-and with baby Sccoter-!"
 Remembrance of baby Scooter Hale had perhaps been the decId- ing factor again. Scooter's father had been slain trying valiantly to defend Pearl Harbor. Nancy was all he had left. If she were imp9isoned or anything, it would just about wreck his innocent life.
 And. too. Blythe had persisted in her little-girl belief that she could work out something alone if the matter didn't solve itself in some miraculous way. But here it was Wednesday morning. and she had done nothing and no miracle has occurred. Right now sch sat in solitude in Pops office Remembering the gamblers. she didn't much like being here alone, btu on this day before the State U. game she couldn't be really alone or lonely for long. Too many people kept calling or tele- phoning.
 There was the press to answer the masses to be issued, the laun- dered football suits being re- turned, the long distance iron state U. officials 300 miles away fife colored trainers request fol more rubbing alcohol and oint merts. the repaired cleats oI puan Hogan's shoes, the anxiet. ahossk the weather tomorrow, thu is,creasing stream Of pests" wh' lusk wanted to chin about tn game prospects, But here was little moment. even so. whei Nancy Hale had gone downtown fn cash a check for Pop and Pol hisnself was out with a commit lee Inspecting Municipal Stadium.
 
 she was glad Pop didn't have u aa alone. Pop was in danger. an' fhls ms another gnawing fact in slde MBIythe. Yesterday, Duan aonais had offered hts help. withou kn0Wing much about the trounIs eop had been touched Dy U; nu had merely said he would surely cal 3asane if needed.
 rood old Pop had suddenly pu nm an aat ak lAant~ne AAan@A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
& < &
COPYRIGHT. teA2. AEA SERVICE. ING
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

scoffing at the matter of the pistol as "a bit of private fun, lad, thanks just the sane; a little fun I'm having" Blythe knew why. Knew that Pops main duty and effort here was to keep his foot ball players on an even keel emo- tionally. Heavy Underwood, star center, was already out of tomor- rows lineup, injured when his plane was mysteriously sabotaged Pop couldn't afford to have his main back, Duane Hogan carry ing any new worry on his mind.
 But that doesn't mean Pop is out of danger!" Blythe breathed now. Those gamblers-theyli do anything!"
 She had reason to hope they would not be able to approach Pop now until after Thursday. For one thing, the papers had pro- claimed him sick in bed with a cold on Sunday and Monday, and since then he was almost con- stantly in a crowd. That amount ed to protection. And the same gamblers, she realized. would make their showing again tonight in Nancy Hales apartment up stairs. By then. Blythe felt she would have worked out a plan to trap them. Some kind of plan.
 i've just got to get right down to it!" she told herself harshly now, sitting here at Pops desk. AS quick as I can. I'll think out every move. guess I-I'n have to-"
 The phone rang, and took 10 minutes. Elmer Summers on the Journal wanting to chin about stuff and things. Blythe liked him. a genial, sincere sports editor cru sading for decency and for the Lincoln team.
 Then l2 cadets crowded in for their passes and instructions as ushers tomorrow in the stadium They fingered to talk small talk just because Blythe was the coach's daughter and a dark haired, violet-eyed girl. The mo- ment they left sch heard someone outside calling.
 By! By! By-y-y-y-y."
 "Yes. darlingl'
 She had to go out and help babA Scooter Hale, mature gentleman going on 25 - months. It seemed
 that the bathroom doors had al blown shut and were too heav. even for his maturity. Also, nj mittens needed readiusting, hi sweater was unbuttoned. and hi puppy Link was shiyering in tn November cold. She brought then both inside to play soldier an stand guard over the radiator Scooter was faithful, but Link, tn pup. shamelessly went to sleep ol
 duty.
 , There was a moments interva . again for planning. Tonight-thi . very night!-Nancy was to lur 5 Duane and Norman to her apart | ment and drug them. as careful l. planned. Indeed. the Turing" ha { already been accomplished. It ha I been done yesterday under Blythe
 own eyes at the Miller home. Re | calling that fact infuriated Blytll . uan--and sala sathag e<a<nad ct n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
CHANGE OF HEART

After voting against the use Of freshmen. Tulane University took six yearllngs on the long trek to play the University of Southern California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
TIT TAKES A MARINE

The Marines on the Jacksonville Navy team roll out at 4:30 a. m. and put in a full day before start ina foothall nrantica at ( D. m
Evening star., 1942-02-15

3>:N'!

BLOWING through snow and slush
L with cold, wet feet lowers tenn
perature. Such disturbance of your
body's heat-regulating mechanism
reduces the blood supply of your
mucous Northumberland
their mucous secretions. Your nose
first feels dry. then runs copiously.
vsv ssU A0hs shls syssStsm Of cold
by helping nature nogmalize your foot
temperature quickly. Rub your cold,
wet feet briskly with Absorbine Jr.
This active inimentation stimulates
your circulation more quickly than
rubbing alone. And. as q fresh sup
ply of warm blood flows through
your feet, that cold. clammy feeling
disappears.
Don't fail to take this simple pre-
caution when feet get weti Do same
with children. See if you don't re.
duce the misery of running noses
this winteri Keep Absorbine Jr.
handy. $l.25 at all druggists. FREE
sAMPLE-write w. r. Young, Inc,
33OC Lyman ST.. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
FOR WAR GIRLS

To increase endurance, adopt the
functional and graceful walk of the
Balinese woman. She strikes the
ground with the heel of the foot that
is leading. then she eases her weight
over to the ball of that foot. and then
pushes of with the foot that pulls up
from the rear.
ARCH EXERCISEs used in Miss
Browns physical-ftness classes are
for the metatarsal - those bony pha-
langes that you call your toes. To put
these in condition, learn to spread
your toes apart. like the panels of a
folding fan. If you can't get very far
at this, while you sit bare-footed on
the floor - most people can't - take
this exercise in the bathtub, where
water induces stiff bones to yield
more easily. Once you are able to flare
your toes, you can be sure your meta
tarsal is in admirable fettle. Keep it
that way.
To exercise the long arch or "sus-
pension bridge" practise sitting
against wall with your back erect,
legs stretched out in front of you.
Now, make your underpinnings touch
at these three points: knees. calves
and big toes. Holding this position,
force your toes toward and away from
the ankle.
If you want a good self-exerciser for
arches, get practise sandal and walk
in it a few minutes a day. This is a
short cut to foot-conditioninR. The
sandals are wooden platform affairs,
which strap on with rubber bands.
They put your feet in the proper posi-
tion, make your toes grip for dear life.
and exercise your arches with every
tapping step you take.
DAILY CARR Our final footnotes
advise first thorough scrub, and a
cold rinse to help tougher up raw
recruits. Keep nails trimmed close to
toes ends and straight across. Treat
such minor Affections as corns. callus-
es and bunions until properly fitted
shoes and the right stance Danish them
from sight and touch. Have two pairs
of functional shoes for daily wear, and
use one pair to spell the other as a
pick-me-up for tired feet. Change
stockings at the same time that you
change shoes. If you have a chance to
rest your feet. hoist them, man-fash-
ion, on table or chair.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
How to keep your feet
fiji iox defense duty
%$t%'<s Blythe

AI o1RL who wants to be ac-
tive in the defense of her country
has pair of tender recruits to
train - her feet. To learn to make
good soldiers out of these little rook.
les, take some footnotes from an ex-
pert. She is Caroline Brown, the
Women's National Democratic Clubs
physical-6tness instructor, who con-
ditions members for such jobs as
fire-fghting, first-aid. AFRAID warn
ing. canteen duty and other behind
the-lines activities.
SuoES HIRSr ''You need sensibly-
heeled shoes that either strap or tie
snugly to your instep. and that are
roomy enough for foot expansion"
says Miss Brown. Such shoes should
be good-looking. she adds Clodhop-
pers won't be any more efficient, and
certainly won't do as much for your
morale as a pair of smart. low-heeled
brogues Best height for heels is about
~ inches Best kind of uppers have
peep-holes for toes. Contrary to popu-
lar opinion. these little windows in
shoes can mean comfort to feet.
So do rubber. shock-absorbing. taps
on heels. if you expect to hit the con-
crete. If you wear all-leather heels,
keep lifts as even as a carpenters
level. Heels on the down-grade at any
point can upset your line of balance
Po0TURE affects your feet: Your
body balance should keep you as
evenly balanced over the arches of
your feet as are the opposing weights
on the Scales of Justice. Hence our
expert drills civilian-defense trainees
relentlessly to develop in them habits
of good posture
To master these habits, you must
stand as straight as a f1agpole, feet
parallel and slightly apart. Now to
make sure that you are lined up prop
erly. put an imaginary tack - its
business end pointing upward, - on
the top of your head, and pretend that
you are pushing it into the ceiling.
When you get all lined up, hold that
stance, and walk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
u.s. Turns Down Six Negroes Eligible For Naval Inspec
Russell Street Baptist Church..
!astalls Rev. Campbell As Pas;

The Greater Rlssoll sfrcei Bar
ist church was az is .ll Eieff
SIndaN Der H., ihc laN la 81
he insfa lation services ~
row loalor ana pastor ite r
stephen Calhoun Dfmnbs
NOR pastor ~ 81 raI Spf'
rsurch ~ Anar son $40 aomeek
OF Dec Ola marked he 1rea
oef and eranses e.;s'r fae
history ~ ihig l.ngoH
Th. 'beuo tho cn ~ at
'l'lon services WIS t1rol le
ANGEL ~ MS Presence feaafT
~ tho SERIES n prc-enfa' WI
Guided Miss Mary caH eve cros
ton "Yon'A Nrhf Aits rare
Jefferson "G0spe hpg. hrf
Nrs Marc Coleman
Niehf' N's tn jn
Womets orssr nsn N'rr
Mrs rs - Ivnr tsDar
sight Mrs Sa'e 9o'
nrosidfn ~ A.f WIZ
hurch Worker GOOSE n
Hour naro faa ilr0
Deacon ana ItNsfees Na
N'rs Nf'a Nte pa.ier
'a'ion Flna's'
Those takrr 7ar. te
ieos arc Ncdsrc. N
nar Mrs nor 'e
man Rcrha Man Alfred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Selfridge Field Boys
Royalty Entertained
By Zombie Company

The boys stationed az Selfridee
Field rot The biggest ,hsill OF
their lives whom they were on
irriaincd by the entire club
Zomhle company which presented
Leonard Reeds Christmas Revue
last Monday.
Abe Broad owner of tho famous
Black and Tan Detroit night spot
took his entire show including
EIGHT girls Cecil Lees orchestra;
r Zone Walker. Dol ST. John
Hunt and Wall. Pcg Leg loffor-
son AMI Mary. and BARON Harris.
Nj 10 Selfridrc field 10 give
tho hotS rcal show Thcy lcf'
Detroit AT $50 p m in convoy
Of 'on cars with a police and
military escort
When tho entertainers arrived
AZ Tho armv post they were en-
fcrtalncd with n military demon
strai'oa rs tho soldiers
Tho Zomhie show ven on af'cr
dinner was scrved
They returned 10 Detroit a.
la.sn p m inst IN time 70 make
tho flrst show
Baron Harris said that tho en-
fcriainors enioycd he treat 49,
well as tho soldiers This was
Tho first time that The service
MOI mad soon complete mite
club rcvuc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
100000
For
FEPC Job
FDR Asked
To Police
Executive Order

yrW YORK--At the headquar-
-, ~ ,he March On Washing
!, uo,ement in the Theresa no.
Y, hlilding in New York City.
/ philiip Randolph. national di-
actor stated that the March On
|rsshinetan Movement was calling
un President Roosevelt for a
kssret NJ $4,000. 600 for FEPC
,-onsrlv and effectively 70 police
N. Executive order No $500
|Arough an adequate staff OF
|rEpr
There IL no more important
|,orerrmen' agency IN the nation
bar rFpc and there Is no moro
l~ror.ari JON than the one Y IS
i,lnr namely. fighting IN break
dawn barriers IN defense indus
Ties and the government on ac-
,ount ~ race, color. creed or
,rIonai origin. AID II should MOI
" handicapped for funds and
,,sonncl 70 accomnlish II COM
-sriaf Nr Randolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Wcdnesdnr

Va renorted !. . am and re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
XMAS MENU
For SOLDIERS
Ar CUSTER

Sharing in tho five million
pounds Of Christmas turkey
Aue1 hy the Quartermaster Gen.
cs viii be thousands OF Custer
pldiers in camp on tho holiday,
Y vas announced today nv Col.
George 7 shank. commanding the
i-r The tuckeys are already in
kshoxes here and overseas
Along with the turkey, Custer
r'ors will feast on tho following
Cream o. celery Soup
n'asi Turkey Dressing Giblet
Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce with French Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Green Reans Baked Corn
Hot Rolls Butter
NIince Pie Hard Candy
Decoration Of mess halls and
hrracks has heen under way for
I week. varl-colored naper stream
Ts hristmas tree lights and ev-
rgreens have transformed the
ra-dard interiors and buildings.
HI, attractive Christmas scenes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Corine Dean Elected Head OF Society

Tho members " the Alpha
Beta Gamma Honorary society NJ
Lewis Business college are shown
in he above photo with their
sponsor. 7 + Carr Those pic-
tured are as follows TO r.frst
row. seated. Miss Emclfine/ Hen
derSon. Miss Ellie Cooper Miss
Marta Robinson Mss Juanita
Nichols. Miss Dorothy smith. Miss
sue oclcshv. Miss Alice Reed
Miss Verle Sirayhorn Mss Nco-
mi BURKE ard Miss Augustine
Nyrieks In Tho second row. Miss
Ella Mons Miss lhclma Harris.
Miss Bcrnice Brookins Miss Marie
Browne Miss Al,crna sykes Miss
rorinc Dean. Mise Elsie Brown.
Mlss Boulah Smith Miss Gallo
Montgomery. ard MSS Ieona wal
lace Thiri row Miss rarol shy,
Miss sadie SraneNn Miss BESSIE
Hopkins Miss Richardoan Reeves,
Miss Dorothy Ice and Miss Dor
oihv Walker
Those Young ladies have attain
cd an average % ~ or above
during tho FIRST part Of the term
They elected Miss Alyerna sykes
and Miss Corinc Dean as their
president and vicc-president, re-
spcctively.
The new term Of the Lewis Bus
mess college opens on Monday.
Fob lg4a The Defense course
v hich IS special l. weeks
oouise IN Shorthand and Typing.
opens Jan 4. 1919.
For further information either
stop in at the school, $500 John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Get Easy Terms At
Franklin Clothing Co.

Readers Of The Tribune are
asked 10 visit Ffanklins depart
mcnt store 3ls Michigan avenue.
These very popular downtown
siore has been serving the Detroit
public for IS years and has heen
rendering courteous helpful scry-
lee Franklin's has some swell
coats. clothes. and other furnish-
ings. in stock for your approval
There IA no down payment AT
Fraakiin's Norod tape or delay.
Sc your credit and set anything
that yon need.
Flanklin's has ioinod the list Of
Tribune advertisers and deserves
the patronage Of Tribune readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

r at Ferry. or. call Trinity
l-974s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
SETTLEMENT FEDERATION
RESOLVES AGAINST BIAS

The Detroit Federation OF Set
Elements, at its meeting here Tues
day. Dee. Is. az the Lutheran
Settlement House. 1881 Trum-
bull. a resolution was passed that
each member OF the organization
20 on record as opposing discrim-
nation against the employment OF
Negro women In industry There
are twcnty-thrce settlement
houses in the Detroit Federation.
Joseph Beatty is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
rAYI0R 0N PLtNNIyG ROARD

CHICAGO ANN R0hert X.
Ta,lor. nationally known advofn'e
~ hotter housing who Is acting
chairman ~ the chicago llons-
inr authority and maraecr a. nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Five Whites
Hired: Cclored
.Suspended
After Three
Days Told
Lack Of Work"

HE dil not know what 10 do
With as because he said he didn't
expect u.s."
Speaking thus Of discriminatory
actions OF prejudice Naval Of
ilfer. six neatly dressed intelli-
gent Young women Miss Vida
Morgan. 1914 Path street Miss
Vida Henderson. 9674 + Fort,
Miss Nabei Hancock. G7l + kir-
h street Miss Marion r. Smith.
$50 superior River Rouge. Miss
4 Cobb. 1850 Bangor. Miss Ruth
Mccoy 1864 18th street. Miss
Ethel Fry 53l5 scotch MISS An
ga Norman AZ Farnsworth who
hal spent six weeks in govern
mont training class in Chicago,
FOR trainoes as Inspectors OF En-
cheering Materials. related their
oasc 10 Glostor n Current. execu-
tive secretary NAACP Dec H..
REPORTING 10 Briggs Manufacture
iny company IN class NJ thirty
Two soyon ~ whom wore colored
Tho colorcd contingent although
e0nlc % them had lod their class
~ eralee foind ha' fhov were
nnwanfod rs Naval Inspectors
We reported 10 Miss Hurst.
personnel officer IN tho Naval
Ordnance AZ briggs Mack ave-
una nlrnf. Monday pee IA AZ 2
g m Whom wc went II orr
ramos anl addresses were taken
md SO wore toll that this was
Tor Tho nurno-c ~ assicninc us
- tho planf noaros our homes
We vai'od IN the ladies lounge
for call W. were called about
norm ~ 81 rs tho Naval office,
~. s,,.. aio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

ceived our suspension SIPS
about noon The attached copy IS
self explanatory.
Other Personnel
There were seven coiored g.rls
in the class ~ thiriv-two and
he white girls we're all referred
% employment with the eAcep-
ton ~ five -Four ~ them sat
with Ms Monday and TUESDAY
Tuesday afternoon one of me
white girls was placed IN Mr.
Links office as fiing clers Nod
nosday morning one ~ ihe other
white girls was put 20 work o..
Tho fifth floor
"The three white girls who
were lcf' did not receive sispen-
sion Sins and were plt 20 work
II West stated 'ha' omman-
der Radc had flown 70 Washins-
ion in order TO ascertain whaf
action should 30 taken in regard
20 tho colored girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

" sat IN Nr Links office m
TIC desk IN corners and IN othor
ircoNyonieri manner because ~
lark ~ soaiur enaco Wont oat
FOR lfnah from eioo and then
na'tcd Tor ~ remainder ~ The
aav. Link camc in and ont hut
did not attempt to Interview us.
when asked what no intended 10
do With us he replied: THAT he
lid not know what 70 do With
KS because he dll not expect us.
lie also stated thai he was watt
ing for orders from Mr.. Goslcr,
chief inspector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
Interview with Link

NJ Link took our names, adj
irc and telephone numbers
AZ I told MS 10 he seated We we're
told 70 81 ont for lunch and re-
tarn n an hour When We re-
'lrroa uo had 10 walt Tor tho
balance - tho dav Nr link did
not rctur. THAT dav We were
'oll 10 ronorf hack the next morn
tr. a. IN ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Soybedn LIST,
Grains Show
Heavy Tone
Rye Falls Nearly Sc
Before Recovering
Partially at Close

CHICAGO, June 6 QNS).-
Grains and soybeans displayed a
heavy undertone today, rye drop
ping as much as 2hc before re-
covering partially. Wheat dropped
as much as Ike before meeting
with important support.
Liquidation in rye was heavy
and was prompted by reports that
whisky production may be entirely
stopped soon. The July contract
moved down to 81, a new low for
the season.
Selling in wheat. which moved
down to SLIT for the. July con-
tract, received stimulus from a
sharp break in cotton and un-
certainty over the implications if
the newly formed federal board
TO control the nations food sup
plies.
Soybeans broke as much as 2% C
led by the july. contract and
closed at the bottom.
At the close wheat was &C 10
INC lower; corn, sc to &c off;
oats. nc TO &c off: rye. 2hc 10
2hc lower, and Soybeans, 11sc to
2s4c off.