davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-07

that any one who undertakes to es-
tablish q night club today is a SEN
sation by virtue of sheer courage.
It may not be ill-advised then to
pause Geographically over the new
personalities who will reach town in
day or two; and over those who
have arrived quite recently.
With alacrity, gusto and the help
OF guy named Moe, we choose
Hildegarde to head the procession.
You may think, cynically, that this
is due to the fact that we have been
impressed by the sudden thrush of
photographs and advance publicity
from every center except Keokuk,
Iowa: This is only partly true. OBJ
viously the best one can do with six
different posed photos even OF Hill
degarde is to make an exhibit Of
them on the Office walls, after saving
one for reproduction in the public
prints. The Hildegarde handbills ex-
ecuted on paper gray, pink and
Evening star., 1943-09-07

later at Marquette University.
Schooled to life OF entertainer as
part of act known as Jerry and Her
Baby Grands" now defunct), later
musician for dance team, later song
plugger in Irving Berlin's New York
office, from which canned on ac-
count voice too good" Fostered
by stage-wise Gus Edwards, who
advocated deletion Of last name.
-Sell-an dacquisition OF Dutch
accent. Tried out with
400 others for job at London's Cafe
de Paris, leaving 800 disappointed
applicants. /. London, Paris. Egypt,
etc. King Gustav of Sweden.
Duke of Kent, King George v Jubi-
lee, Prince Hahn. Russian grand
duchesses, etc, etc. A success
Queen of Night Clubs" etc. :.
And If you don't believe the latter,
ponder this: the Statler is having
constructed a special stage with
runway attached so that the En-
bassy Room pillars will be counter
acted; that cards will be placed on
each table admonishing patrons to
Evening star., 1943-09-07
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator.

There is much ado in the after
dark this week And about some
thing, the something being the ap-
pearance of Hildegarde in the Stat
ler's Embassy Room, starting tomor-
row night. and the emergence
Thursday of a supper club at Ohm
sted's, which formerly was a restau-
rant only. Not that we have any
objections to restaurants only) OF
hand, it might be said that these
occasions mark the climax of the
early fall season, which isn't to say
that previous occurrences on the
summer-autumn scene have been
precisely dwarf1sh. It's just that
Hildegarde, in the words of any ones
press agent, is sensational; and
Evening star., 1943-09-07

white - and maybe. next week,
green-have been mostly a soothing
agent for the eyes. These impress
sions are entirely superficial; the
main point is we have heard Hide
garde perform. The matter of hon.
or cleared, we shall proceed with the
biographical vignette.
Wisconsin-born, Hildegaroe was.
early IN life. dubbed by some dub
as 1.-The dear that made Milwaukee
famous" =. At the age of Is made
a living pounding upright piano In
movie house, schooling during day
hours at a cathedral high school :.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Itinerary: Ritz Carlton, Philadel-
phia; Carter, Cleveland; weylin and
Elysee, New York. Radio shows
on behalf Of soap, cab company,
furrier. :. Summer stock company
ingenue in Pennsylvania. Movie
short ingenue in Hollywood for
which cavern Of arts she still j.
secretly yearns.
And regarding the people who
have been around for q couple Of
weeks or more talso one, Jack
Jenny, who brings his band to the
Victory Room tonight.
There is Eddy Rogers, currently
Evening star., 1943-09-07

appearing IN Herb Sachs' Del Ma
SuAve, short, broken dialect intel.
lect. Mr.. Rogers plays / violin
which, ~ the trade would say, "a
terrific. To followers who followed
Mr.. Rogers before he had his own
band this. Of course, Is no news.
He and his publicists like TO recall
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-l3)
Evening star., 1943-09-03
THE EVENING STAR

miles from the city and also waited
outside Parliament House as she
was driven to Cover nment House.
Her oficial party included Amer
lean Minister Nelson T. johnson,
Rear Admiral Carey Jones, Mai. Gen.
Clark Eichelberger. Mai. George
Durno and Col. w. r. Hodgson, Aus
tralian secretary of the Department
Of External Affairs.
Mrs. Roosevelt. after inspecting a
Royal Australian Air Force honor
guard, scheduled no further engage
ments for the day. She dined in
formally at Government House.
Tomorrow she Is to inspect the new
American Legation, call on American
Navy personnel visit defense serv-
ices welfare hut and be the guest Of
Prime Minister Curtin at luncheon.
A formal dinner and reception was
to follow at Government House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will appear before
the Australian Parliament. the
second American to be accorded that
honor. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commanding Allied troops in the
Southwest Pacific, also has been
guest OF Parliament.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Australian Capital
Gives Big Welcome
To Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.


CANBERRA. Sept. 3.-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt and party arrived this
afternoon at Australia's capital,
Canberra. where the Presidents
wife will be the guest OF the COM
monwcalth government.
The party was greeted by Gov.
Gen. and Lady Gowrie. who intro
duced Mrs. Roosevelt to Prime Min
lister John Curtin.
. In a. special broadcast, she said the
women Of America are very grateful
to the Australians for the care they
have given American soldiers in the
commonwealth.
1T is great pleasure for me to
be here" she said. Il have only
just arrived and my impressions are
OF a very beautiful country with
limitless opportunities. / hope to
see a great deal more Of the country
In the next few daysR
Smiling warmly as she stepped
from the plane, Mrs. Roosevelt
showed no trace of fatigIe after a
rapid flight in a multi -engined
United States Army bomber from
New Zealand.
Canberra, ablaze with golden
acacias, provided mild spring weath-
er for her arrival. Thousands OF
citizens forsook work to give
an enthusiastic welcome. Crowds
thronged Fairbairn Airdrome some
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Long Shots Team Up to Poy
So 1888 in Aqueduct Double
Ey the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a pair OF
mines paid big dividends today at
Aqueduct, establishing new records
for straight betting and daily double
payoffs in New York State.
J. S. Summers Markobob and J r.
Byers' Spirit. both of whom started
from the No. 8 post position,
formed the daily double combination
that returned $3,8S8 for So. Mark
obob, seventh in his only other
start, won the first race at the long
odds Of $434 for 81 win mutuel
ticket He paid $l68.3o to place and
$50 40 to show.
Spirit, winner OF the second. also
was a long shot. returning SAT 10 for
q 81 straight ticket. Fifteen tickets
were sold on the winning daily dou-
bic combine, while of the $lI0, ,3o3
wagered on the first race, only s545
went on Markobob. 1t was split I'm.
s228 straight, $l33 place, $l84 show.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
IS Names Proposed
For Bishoprie as
DeadIine Nears
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

With the stipulated "deadline'
only "A hours away. members of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
District and nearby Maryland have
suggested the names of Is potential
candidates to succeed the late Right
Rev. James E. Freeman as Bishop
of Washington and letters still are
pouring into the office of the Nom
mating Committee at 1902 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Many of the communications re-
ceived favor the same prospective
nominees, indicating the popularity
of some above others, but all, it was
declared by diocesan spokesmen,
represent an enthusiastic response
to the invitation announced two
weeks ago by the committee. headed
by Justice Owen J. Roberts of the
Supreme Court.
The committee itself has not dis
closed the names of the clergy men
toned for the leadership of the
National Capital diocese, but it is
known the list will include the Rev.
DR.. Donald B. Aldrich, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, New York;
the Rev. Dr. Norman B. Nash, Con-
cord, N. H; the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner; the Rev. F. Bland Tucker
and the Rev. Clyde Brown
Others Proposed.
Others who may be reported to
the recessed Diocesan Convention or
placed in nomination from the floor
are the Rev. Dr. Charles w. Sheerin.
the Rev. Edward Gabler and Chap
lain Charles Leslie Glenn.
Several ministers prominent in the
church at large are understood to
have requested their friends not to
of1er their names because of age.
inflrm condition of health or prior
commitments of duty.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams. rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown.
and secretary of the Nominating
Committee, said this mroning that
letters proposing candidates would
be accepted until midnight tomor-
row. The committee will meet again
on September 10.
The election cannot take place
earlier than October 9 and may be
delayed until December.
Procedure Lauded.
Meanwhile. the Nominating Com
mittee's decision to throw open to
the entire membership of the
church the privilege of suggesting
candidates has been widely COM
mented on as democracy" in
church affairs.
"Of course, only actual members
OF the Diocesan Convention may
vote, Mr.. Williams said, but the
privilege of proposing candidates
has been extended to every member
and the committee really desires the
help of the whole diocese in sug-
costing nominees"
The Rev. DR.. Franklin j. Bohan-
an, chairman of the Standing Com
mittee, has been added to the men,
bership of the Nominating Com
mittee- Others serving are Henry
2. Blair, DR.. H. M. Bowen, William
r. Castle, Joseph H. B. Evans. Col.
w. g. Fay, Richard H. Lansdale,
Thomas e. Robertson. Charles r.
Wilson, David E. Finley, Harrison,
Fiddesof. Maj w. w. Naramore. ir.::s
Mrs. William Partridge, Mrs. Robert
w. McClenaghan, the Rev. Joseph E.
Elliott, the Rev. Armand T. Eyler.
the Rev. Reno S. Harp, the Rev.
Edward B. Harris, the Rev. r. F.
Henry. the Rev. Robert L. Jones.
the Rev. R. w. Lewis, the Rev. A. A.
McCallum, the Rev. H. H. D. Ster-
rett and the Rev. James Valiant.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Shoes Disguised as Bob,
Confiscuted at Border

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Bulges un-
der the blanket covering baby
girl didn't look right to customs Of
ficers at a border station.
Investigation disclosed a pair of
shoes-much too large for baby.
Inspectors fined the parents the
value OF the shoes-and confiscated
the footwear.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
State Courts Curbed
In War Agency Cases
BY the Associated Press.


AKRON, Ohio, Sept. s. The
Ninth District Court of Appeals
held today that State courts have
no jurisdiction over Federal agencies
created by wartime conditions.
The decision was given by the
three judge court in reviewing an
appeal by the City of Akron from
dismissal in Common Pleas Court of
an injunction suit seeking to re-
strain the Akron transportation Co.
from carrying out Office of Defense
Transportation orders to reduce
service on 10 city bus routes.
The ruling upheld an earlier de-
cision. by Common Pleas Judge Ray
B. Waters. Presiding Judge Perry
H. Stevens said the appellate court
unanimously agreed that State
courts have no jurisdiction 'in at
tacking the validity of DEGREES issued
by the Office of Defense Transpor-
tation'
The ODT recently ordered the
Mass Transportation System to
shorten nine city bus routes and
eliminate a tenth Mayor George B.
Harter instigated the Injunction
suit. declaring inadequate service
would result from the order.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Seven Flyers Are Killed
AS z Bombers Collide
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept s.
Two four-engined bombers collided
today over nearby Birdville, killing
all seven men who Maj. L. L. Gilbert
said were aboard. Both planes
burned.
Melvin Lucas, IT, said one of the
planes hit the other near the tail.
causing it to plunge straight down.
ward. The plane struck went into a
short glide before crashing.
The ships were from the airfield
here.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

The previous high daily houble
payoff In New York was St,870S0
last October at Belmont Park. Press
box experts said the record for
straight betting was around lis to /.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Seuweed Finds Market

Natives near Auckland, New zea-
land. have collected and sold over
$500 worth of seaweed in the last
Evening star., 1943-09-03

The book of the week is the war
stamp book. 1t spells Victory II
filed in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Be0vers i'm Third
Victory Over
Leading Angels

single scored the tying and VIM
ming runs.
Only 339 fans came to the Sacra-
mento ball park to see the Oak
land AcornS take a 2 to 0 victory
from the Solons. Oak hurler Italo
Chelini limited Sacramento to three
scattered hits, and was in little
trouble despite five Oakland errors.
Manager Johnny Vergez singled
and scored on Hugh Lubg's double
to put Oakland ahead in the first
inning. Les Scarsella brought in
Emil Mailho with another run in
the sixth. Oakland's win tied the
series at two-all.
San Diego combined home run
hitting with frankie Dasso's three
hit pitching to blank the Hollywood
Stars 4 to at San Diego, and take
a three-to-one lead in the series.
Dasso struck out eight men to boost
his seasons total to g.
Catcher Bill Salkeld of the Padres
hit a homer with two men on in
the first inning, and Dasso col
lected a circuit clout in the eighth.
Results:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
BY UNITED PRESS

The sixth-place Portland Beavers
won their third game in four starts
against the league-leading Los An
geles Angels when they scored a 3
to victory yesterday IN Pacific
Coast League play.
Sid Cohen. Portland mound ace
who reports today for his army
physical extended his scoreless
pitching streak through 25 innings
before three ANGELS got singles in
the eighth inning to break his
string. Los Angeles made IL hits
10 five for the visitors.
san Francisco advanced to within
seven games of the league leaders
by defeating Seattle 5-3 at Seals
Stadium The Seals took a three
to-one lead in the series.
Seattle scored three runs in the
sixth inning when Seal pitcher Al
Lien gave two bases on balls and
was hit fer two singles and a
double. But the Seals came back in
the seventh to score five runs on
three singles and four bases on
balls issued by Seattle's Joe De-
moran. Rookie Logan Hooper's
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
BY ROBERT MELLACE
NEA Special Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 29.-Nobody
ever mistook Brooklyn for Coral
Gables or Malibu Beach but Anne
Ross, 19-year-old holder CT three
national diving titles, is giving the
Flatbush Faithful something to
crow about when the fortunes OF
their Baseball Buns lag.
With no more suntan than that
given off by the rich incandescent
rays of the st. George hotel Dragon
club pool, this Barnard college soph
omore has waited away with the
national senior outdoor three-meter
and the indoor high and low board
crowns.
With the titles also came some of
the luster long common to the ma
tons resorts as breeding grounds
for aquatic champions.
Rounding out the Flatbush theme,
Anne is an ambideXtrous southpaW,
but she has yet to be accused OF
diving into an empty pool, stealing
third base inhabited by a teammate
or letting third strike squirt off
her glove in a key game of World
series,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
FINEST FROM LOWBOARD

Her coach, Madeline Buddy
Karson, former national junior high
board queen, inherited Anne in
1885 after she had started at the
Port Washington, Long Island, Y
under Mrs. Lemlein. Miss KarSon is
also an instructor at Jones Beach.
Miss Karson now considers Miss
Ross the finest feminine loWboard
diver of all time.
At II, Anne copped the senior
indoor lowboard title, compensa-
ton for five years of travelling the
20 miles from her home in Port
Washington to Brooklyn and aero
batic dancing which gave her poiSe
and daily two-hour practice ses-
SionS in the pool.
That title came east following an
11-year absence, and the priority
of the SUMMER climeS was broken.
Miss Ross has held it since.
Dives few women attempt are
Anne Ross meat.
In competition she skins through
the compulsory swan, back, half
gamer, back jack knife and for
ward half-tWist. Her five optional
dives, by rate of difficulty, are the
back one-and-one-half forward
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
SUBURBAN RACE
NO. | SPRING
COMPETITION
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May % CUP)Racing
break away for the "one hoss sway"
of Count Fleet Monday with the
running of the 47th Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park - the
great $4,000 stake of mile and a
quarter that first was run at
SEeepshead Bay ii 1884.
Down through the years, since
the days when a bicycle built for
two had more romantic effective
ness than the current, garish cock
tail lounges, the suburban too often
has bowed in its appeal to three
year old classics like the Kentucky
Derby, the Preakness, and the Bel
mont Stakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
CLIMBS INTO TIE

Cleveland climbed into a tie for
first place in the American league
with the idle Senators by defeat
ing Boston So, behind the effective
work of rookie highlander Jack
SalVeson. Salveson gave up 10 well
spaced blows as the Tribe collected
10 off three Red SoX pitchers.
Dick Wakefield, Detroit's eXpens-
i've rookie, muffed high ball TO
let III the deciding run in the firth
as the Yankees broke a fiVe-9ame
losing streak by beating the Tigers,
2-l. Hank BoroWy went the route,
giving up eight hits for his second
victory and first since April 25
New York garhered only six safe
ties off Dizzy Trout and Roy Hen
shaw.
The Athletics moved to within IL
games of the top by kayoing the
White SoX, So, with a three run
outburst in the fifth. Russ Christ
opher gave up nine hits for his
fourth victory.
Yesterdays EerO-Ed Head. who
pitched Brooklyn to a six hit. 60
triumph over Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Camp, SeeIey Wins
Over Acme Team

The Camp Seeley softball team
hung up a 16-11 victory over the
Acme Brewing Company aggrega-
ton in an El Centre game Friday
night.
The tussle was played on fairly
even terms throughout, but the See
leymen pulled ahead on long hits.
The fray had been postponed from
Wednesday.
Max Sones, head of the Fl Gen.
tro league, announced Saturday
that despite a holiday Monday CMe-
mortal Day. a regular scheduled
softball game would be played that
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. PRODUCE
& ANCEI rs Nav % 1Tpl-

LOS ANGELES, May ~ tUPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. BeetS
2lk 3 doz J. 1.25-1.50; carrots 3 doz. 100
/ so; iced crts. Imperial 6 doz. 3,50-3. IS;
Guadalupe and Santa Maria 300-3.50;
chard 2la 3 doz. !. .25-1. so; green onions s
doz. 275-3.25; leeks ? doz. 1.75-2. 90;
mustard doZ 60-75c. Parsley doZ.
2 25-2 50; radishes small red doz. $50
800; spinach 4 doz. !. 1.50-1.75; turnips 2l2 p
8 doz. 1.00-l.35.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Jbo.
crts. 23s-27s 5.75-6 so; Jbo 36s 6.25-6. so;
Jbo. 45s 6.50-7. 90; Std. ass 500-5.5O; pony
45s-54S 3.75-4.05; Std. flats 225-250; Jbo.
flats 2.50-3.75; Honeyballs Jbo. 36s-45s
5.5o-6.00; Std. 45s 4.50-5.O0; pony ASS
8. 50-4 90.
EGGPLANT: Steady. Imperial lugs g
- tops ,. 1913 25: 15s 2O0-2.5 so.
CUCUMBERS; Weaker; San Diego flats
2.OO-2 25; lugs 3. 50-3.7 IS, No. 2s 200-2.50;
Laguna Beach flats 1.75-2.25; Imperial
lugs 2.50-3 90; No. IS 1.50-2.00.
SQUASH: Steady White summer I'm
perial crts. 75c-1 25; San Diego lugs l.5O-
l.75: Italian Imperial crts. 75c-l.00; San
Diego lugs !. 1.25-1.75; No. IS 75c. Yellow
crookneck Imperial CrtS. 1.00-l50 San
Diego lugs 1.50-2.00.
TOMATOES: Weaker: Imperial crts. g
10 tops 2.O0-2. 25, los 1902 90; 20s 75c
100.
WATERMELONs Weaker: Imperial Klon-
dkes per cwt. 1918 ID. avg. best 400
4 So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Vern Stephens Is
Ordered up. for
Army Induction

LONG BEACH, Calf. May %
CUP) - Vern Stephens. sensational
rookie shortstop for the st. Louis
Browns, today was ordered to re-
port for a physical examination
June 7 preparatory to induction
into the army.
Vernon Stephens, Sr., his father,
received the notice and telegraphed
his son in the east today.
Vern. whose batting average for
the Browns this season has been
37l. was recently laid up with a
bad knee. He has been married
more than a year and a half and
his wife is expecting a child late
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Several Boxers
In State Are III

SACRAMENTO, May % up
The state athletic conission TODAY
announced the following boxers were
i'll and unavailable for fights:
John S. Collins, San Francisco.
two weeks with injured eye; Alex
ander Douglas, San Francisco. two
weeks with injured eye; Henry
James Lesser. Oakland, six weeks
with injured nose; Lee Wright, Los
Angeles, indefinitely with defective
eyesight.
John A. Maurry, second, was REIN
stated, while Manual Piazza. boxer,
was released by Manager Fred
Lazaari.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May % tUP)-Tradine
Was steady today on the Los Angeles
!. Stock Exchange while the upward trend
c'Htinued with IL issues listing increases.
Eleven issues remained unchanged with
four gong down. Approximately SS3l
shares sold.
The list: Broadway 100 at 70. un-
changed; Farmers and Merchants s at
al0, unchanged; Sontag 100 at 61S, un-
changed; Edison Com. 100 at 22k, Pfd.
six per cent 100 at 81, unchanged. sin
clair OIL 100 at IL up u Republic PETROL
cum 100 al az, unchanged; Signal Gas a
~ 70, up 2h Union Oil 100 at 20. up Il I:
Aircraft Accessories 100 at Az, up X :
creameries OF America 200 at So. un-
changed; General Motors 100 AT "a IN l. g.
Lane Wells 100 at III, up u; Menasco
100 at l.55, down five cents; Ryan 100
I a.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
SIugs:gg.er 9 White
Lose 8 &c SGiGe
I'm Jirrainez Fight

HOLLYWOOD, May 90 CUP) -
The prestige of Luther (SluggerD
White, Baltimore Negro Welter-
weight, was dimmed somewhat to-
day after a close decision over Julio
Jiminez, of Mexico City.
White. 10-1 favorite in betting,
was hard put last night to keep
things in his favor, Waging a toe
to-toe battle the whole 10 rounds.
Fans greeted the decision with boos
and cheers.
White started with hammering
attack of body blows rocking the
Mexican on the defensive. Jiminez
came back in the seventh and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, May % tUPl-
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA As; No.
Grade A 10, No. 3 Grade B 81, No. 4
Dirties Sc: No. 5 checks sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A SO; Grade B
81; Dirties 81; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A IS; Grade B
27: Dirties 25; Cnec,<s =.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded 36;
Peewees 90
CHEESE-Triplets n: Long Horn TN
Loaf TN
BUTTER-U. S. SO score 4s; 90 scare
f7h; go scovs A7A; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
NJ AR K ETS
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May % CUPl-The stock
market rounded out the month of May
today with a general advance 10 the
highest level in three years.
Despite the fact that all major markets
VIII be closed Monday for Memorial Day.
there was little profit taking in the short
session. Trading was al a fairly active
pace.
Sales rose 10 Sl5.9 900 shares from 49,
$50 last Saturday. on the curb sales were
237. $40 shares. compared with l642s5 a
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May . tUP1-Rye futures
climbed to new SKI year highs on the
Board of Trade today influenced by be-
lief that an increase in the rye loan price
will be announced early next week. Other
grains scored major gains.
Rye finished the day up pa to 2i4
cents a bushel; wheat up y to q, oats
up * to IL and corn unchanged.
Trade circles looked for a rs cent a
bushel loan rate on rye, or a IS cent in
crease over last year. This factor turned
the market bullish and prices rose more
than two cents a bushel. gains amounting
to q cents since last November.
Oats followed the advance of other
grains but did not break into new high
ground Traders gave consideration TO
talk that the OPA is considering ceiling
prices on oats and barley.
Trading in the corn pit was largely in
active, with ceiling prices bid for all de-
liveries.