davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
By Malcolm Taylor
THE FLYING KIT
CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVI
Imhof whistled. Then he shrug-
ged.
How come you tangled with
him?" he asked Pat when they q
reached his room.
THE manager, Pat explained.
| said we were friends of Schroe-
der's and might know his where
abouts. So I've had him on my
hands fusing and Tuning and
looking at his watch and asking
questions. I've been frantic He
says he wrote Schroeder he'd be
in Mannheim today and"
Great Scotti'' said Imhof.
Those letters of Schroeders'! I
should have read them" He re-
paired the commission now. Eyes,
Ritter wrote to him in Bensheim.
HIM. Operation date changed. i.
be in Mannheim on the 18th D.. =.
phone me at the hospital >
And. of course, Schroeder did and
said he'd be here this evening.
Well. let Herr Doktor Ritter wear
his pants out waiting!'
But we can't, Ray! We can't"
Pat walled. THE little beasts
talking OF calling up the field"
Let him." said Imhof. They'll
tell him Schroeder has left. That S
all"
mo, it isn't, darling. He threat
ems to call in the police if Schroe-
der hasn't been detained at the
field. He knows the time Schroe-
der was due there and every.
thing"
"Where is Ritter?'' asked I'M
nof, his brain racing.
In my room. l practically
dragged him up to it. I didn't dare
leave Inn out of my sight down
stairs. It's been like sitting on a
volcano"
poor kid" 1mhof kissed her,
ut looks as if we'd have to be
drastic with the DOCTOR" he con-
t,nued as he swiftly united and
Engaged Schroeder. Nov we'll
see Ritter
"This is my brother Rudolph,
Herr Doktor," said Pat.
Ritter rose, clicked his heels,
bowed and shook hands with I'M
hof. 1.-The manager informed me
that you and the Fraulein are ac-
ouaintances of Hurts. That is why
1 troubled her in the matter. I am
really gravely concerned about
Kurt. IL
"Listen," Irma,'' said 1mhof
gravely, would you leave the
Doctor and me alone minutes
He looked serious and Ritter re-
garded him questioningly. This
is something l didn't want my SIS
ter to know about" Imhof wens.
on in the same grave tone when
Pat had closed the door behind
her. Its not for a young and in
nocent girl" DR.. Ritter's Devil
derment increased. rs Herr
Schroeder a drinking MANI"
"Kurt?" Ritter exclaimed in
credulously.
Trina doesn't know this, but
Schroeder is in my room at this
moment-dead drunk"
"Kurt!" repeated Ritter, looking
his surprise and amazement.
'eHe came back from the field
and dropped in tosee me. He
seemed in extra good spirits, but
I thought that due to his being
pleased with the way things had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Errand for OLA
COPYRIGHT, ,sAs. nEA skRv,er. nc

gone at the field. If I'd dreamed
he'd ben dreinking. l shouldn't
hav offered him drink, natural
ly. He had one, took another. And
then. DR.. Ritter, he passed out
quicker than any man I've ever
seen! I tried everything I could
think of. but nothing worked. He'd
told me he had to report at the
field again, so I rushed out to con-
suit a druggist. That must have
been just before you came"
DR.. Ritter looked like a man
whose conceptions Of a lifetime
have been brought down about his
ears. "Kurt drunk! But this is
dreadful Take me to him!"
This was what Imhof wanted.
He hustled Ritter to his room,
unlocked the door, beckoned Pat
to follow and relock it behind her
and was at the bed as soon as the
doctor.
Ritter put down his bag, which
he had brought with him, and bent
over his unconscious. friend. His
examination was brief.
'Why, Kurt has been drugged!"
he exclaimed, Strengthening ur
swiftly, right against the muzzle
of Imhof's automatic.
mot a sound, Doctor, and don't
move or you'll be worse off than
your friend Kurt"
DR.. Ritter's mouth fell open,
then hastily closed. He did moi
move.
Gag him, Pat!" Imhof babe
and she did so.
''Sit down, Doctor" Imhof went
on. Handing the automatic to Pat
he dashed Ritter's ankles to the
chair legs and his hands to the
armrests with the rope that had
bound Schroeder.
afraid I'll have to dose you
with some of your own medicine, F."
said 1mhof, rummaging in Ritter $
bag to bring forth hypodermic
and morphine. Sorry to have to
do this" he said as he thrust the
needle gently home"
Schroeder might as well have
shot, too" 1mhof suited the ac-
ton to the word. WED better tie
him again, just to be safe" he
continued. But first We'll want
that suit of clothes he's wearing. +"
He removed Schroeder's coat,
waistcoat and trousers, then his
tie, collar and shirt also.
They pulled a sheet off the bed
from under Schroeder, tore it into
strips and trussed him up secure
ly.
With a warning glance at Pat,
Imhof produced some papers,
checked them over eagerly, then.
with a touch of the stage spy about
him, whispered just loud enough
for Ritter to hear, "All here! With
these we triumph over the U-boats!
Red herring for the Gestapo," he
went on in lower tone.
Imhof put away the papers,
folded and piled Schroeder's suit,
then looked around. Anything
else?" he asked Pat.
"Only Schroeder's flying kit, 80
she replied.
''Dann!" exclaimed Imhof, mo-
mentarily stumped. "1t's in his
room and the keys downstairs. "
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
By FLETCHER =. MARTIN
Representing Combined
Negro Press

WITH AMERICAN FORCES is
AUSTRALIA wa AR Msill
Tho STORY " Tie death struggle
between on American transport
ard Jan inrrrdn bombc,s iu which
Two Ncer steAwd- STAYED hy
their gn nu'il both fcll uncon.
sci0as fm loss ~ blood was re-
vealod % This correspondent this
ueok Summoned 10 general qua q.
tors hr lhe hlarinr alert these
men mgnuel their gun IN the
fccc Of deadly enemy fire in ac-
uon or ihc Solomors several
months ago While both received
the Purple Hoau Medal one re-
ccirel The coveted slvcr Star
witch carried with 4 those words
"IIis courage and complete dis
regard for his own safety was an
inspiration 10 all on hoard. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Governor Orders
Recruiting OF New
Negro MP. Unit

Governor Harry r. Kelly Mon
4 instructed Brig. Gen. Thomas
Today to proceed with organ
IN an additional unit OF Mich
~ state troops.
order S4s. Paragraph 4. IN
.'acted the Commanding Gener-
of the Michigan state troops
I orsanize one company to be
fUulted from Negro citizens OF
4 State and 20 be known as a
lpry police unit No. 1913. TO
stationed at the Detroit BAG
Fncry ll4 colllngwood avenue.
~ Is expected that Major Clar-
Re A. Howard. OF the Division
Chemical warfare. and Capt.
~ j. Morton. CT the First Chem
warfare company. will have
arse Of the recruiting
ne order Is effective as Of
II 70, 1913. The new company
Be mustered into service as
~ as the recruiting and organ
uon are completed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Judge Asks Kelly
To Change Attitude On
Extradition OF Fugitive

" The hearing ~ the writ Ia
The ease ni lluddie Allen. alleged
fugitive from Justice. who J., hphi-
inr cNiradiiion io tlabauia. Ted.
'raI Judge Frank Picard iuc>.
la, Looked with di~ia,ur upon
The return OF The prisoner ~ the
south and stalled ihnt he would
communicate with t.o'crnor Hair
=, D. kclls concerning the i>.
>nancc ~ the cNtradiilon warrant
which was signed. Judge Picnrd
al>o granted iIlCn's attorney.
William simmons. Ten day in
which 10 iilc hricf Tor y rciicW
OF the ease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
FIND DRAFTEE
GUILTY OF
Staying

a panel n six colored and six
white jurors ~ Judge Joseph A.
Moynihars Waync Comfy Circuit
court Mondav retarded 2 verdict
of guilt az ranslHnehfr astllst
Norman Payne. - 20 Sioi oak
mnl ayouue. IN cnaec'lon win
thc shaving ~ Gusiayc Taft ~,
~ 5000 Pearson avenue Jnly :,
1913 The trial hcen on Dec NJ
payuc q farmor EMPLOYEE AZ
tho state Fairrround VAS ALLEGED
TO have hccu intoxicated IN cclc-
hration Of his induction into the
Army last luly according 20 De
tcctiycs James Raspberry James
Perry ind Arthur billiard. % The
Hnm,ramck Police department.
PAYNE had been drinking wine
With friend sam EEL AT The
lstiers homo on Nedhurv and
loforc embark'ns on motor ride
M had had an argument win
his mother ne had allcsodly
stopped AZ several gasoline stu
tons 10 purchase gas but found
them closed ON account 81 the
holiday.
Earl c. Mills. ~ 2ot7f kiinser
avenue. an employee Of tho sun
Oil company. where Taft WAS
also employed, told cficers that
PAYNE drove up 70 The company
loading dock jumped out OF his
car and hcran 10 shout also mat
while still 900 feet away hc tfcd
three shots from an automatic
revolver. One 81 The bullets struck
Taft. Mills testified that Pavne
appeared to have been firing
wildly and without evident IN
tention 70 shoot ANYBODY
PAYNE surrendered 20 the police
without offering resistance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Fined For Harboring
"Vicious Dogs

Prince a. Mahaffcy 40. Of 1868
Beaubien. an alleged professional
dog trainer. was fined s25 Tues
day morning by Referee Court
rey Fitzsimmons OF the irail''
and Ordinance division OF Re.
corder's court. on charge OF
harboring vicious dogs
The complaint against Nah'i'
few WAS made by Mrs Zelda Wa.
son. ncishbor residing A. 900
windsr. She said she saw two OF
the defendants bull dogs. Texas
lack" and "Dld-He-Blte-lou.' XIII
a small spitr dog.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Chief OF Crew
ThwarIs Attempt
AT Sabotage
Anti Aircraft
Battalion Cited
For Gallantry

Leading n Negro crew ~ tho
''pth anIiaircraft battalion which
brought down Two rnemy planes
ard captured four> German -ol-
diers on enc - ihe neminr
ffcnis IN iialy MAS Sel IlDfharf
Charles Tyler Of 1921 Dubois
street Detroit WHO SERVED rs e
zion chief q na leanifl his
week fem f!o Na deraamcm
The rpiirc ha'f lon was o.
etrtiy cied Wv cficiecy and
rallaniry under 6fe bi Gene al
Mark W, Glars commanding
general q the Fiiih army The
latest fcat Maes the reUs total
ie four Nnz aircrafi. acstroerA
Quick Witicd
This gun section nas at rs
posi- ore afternoon when al cy-
ciIed italian fatmcr Same nun
liog ip fo Ser@ani feler vav-
irg bis arms uude ana ppininr
10 a nilfsri about 500 yards f.om
The position occupied by The secs
ton guns serroant TslcrWul-
lv came around 20 the ita'la'ion
thai noihinr was in 'hr cHl
vcti
srai,Mnr w. MS 'anr pn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Ohio Lecturer
To Speak Here On
Emancipation Day

Mfs Cra iorlar White Of Coz
luniiu Ohi3 VIII ht iHe Eman.
cinatl DAY sp,abcs Jan %
81 stephens clurOh stanford
and cobb streets
Mrs Jordan who Is q rcn"wned
lecturer and ohio State president
of the BAPTIST women is also an
aprc intcc OF Governor Rricker OF
the Hnckcyc state on Industrial
Relations sho IS member OF
The Dclia slema Theta sorority
Tho Ohloan IS being hroueht TO
mo city under tho auspices OF the
brotherhood ~ 81 stephens AMt
church OF which tho Rev. J d.
Howell IS pastor Leroy Jones IS
president ~ the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

the age Of % and was employed
IN The carpet division OF Ncw-
comb Endicott department store a.
Woodward avenue and Grand
River FER g. Years until that frm
WAS merged With the J. T. ligd-
son company in 1927 He remain
cd from then 70 the time Of his
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Hit-Run Motorist
Kills Child OF s

Paul Ghsgs. aged s. nupll o.
the Washington school was
struck last Sunday evening hv a
hit and.run noiorist and died
Monday morning Dec % from =
skull fracture The driver ~ he
oar IVES arprchended later BY no.
licc
PAM was the scn of Nj and
Mrs. Paul Griggs, OF 1901 Or
leans street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

Rites For
Fats Waller
Captain Names
Recalls Pianist
Broadway Start

Nre than four thousand per-
prs Z both races packed the
piiiorium Of the Abyssin-
p 'riisi church IN Harlem
'oaltg fterncon OF this week 10
Hfr last tribute Of respect
B te Thomas Fats" wal
famous pianist. composer
p or 81 stage and screen.
died last Wednesday
+ tor the Santc Fe train an
pr CITY, Mo. from heart
The funeral rites were
Pr she and among those pres
p acre many men and women
yorjncnce In the world Of
b nni theatrical life. The
lneral services were in charge
fle REV. A. Clayton Powell.
p or Eulagy was delivered hy
en lHek president OF AScr.
Aa'ng rho MIchigandcrs attend
e 'h funeral were Detective
{ q Rutherford. OF Detroit. nm
e Nfs Waller. and Captain
eo v Names. military cdi-
y We Flint. Michigan. Adj
and long time friend
~ 1claie Of the famous mu-
and. entcriaiuer One OF
ag Names cherished pos
Is photograph OF Wal
afN bears the autograph of
r ~ artist and reads Ito
Mt tcorge Malnes. the man who
lroinced me 10 BroadNay."
u f Naines first met Waller
'f' 'ae Young musician was isl
ts age and was playing The
fa ~ small clubs and theatres
"il He would often visit
Hes apartment. where he
y = p'ay the piano and organ
= played a rare eenins in
p anle 10 write songs as an
palnts pictures IN 1924
umrn tho Influence 81 Captain
aie's Waller secured a job a,
: kaniucky club IN New York
''ro also was appearing other
precautions known rs Duke Fl.
stems hand and such stars as
'Hlrs Brown.
Is Broadway
q this club Waller accom-
hir1 outstanding performers
lE' Riesenfleld an eminent
'Scian. heard him and hooked
entire show NJ the Riyoli
eaire on Broadway Waller
pearea IN his first musical
nefy The Bunk OF 1926"
leh established him as an in
fContInued on page 16)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
"Stop Race Friction
Subject OF Address

Lets stop Race Friction was
Tho topic Of an address by pr.
Norman u. Humphrey. director 81
research fr the Connect Of Social
Agencies and Wayne univefs'iy
faculty. member. in The New Light
Bapist church. Soih and Cobh
streets. At s;t5 pm, Sunday Dec.
"a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
DIES AFTER
SO YEARS ON
SAME JOB

u IS unusual for ne ~
fold JOB fcr neariy so Ntls
bur such was tho r., ra % i8o
late Rufus NIiichcil 20 Detroit,
who died hero en- "Wednesday.
Dee - az local hospital after
in illness of only sixteen ds's
lie was native ~ columbus
Ohio and his remains wore fahcn
there ftr in'emcnf Tuesday of
this Ncci
Nj Mitchell ana III n'igpi' a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Stewards Soaked In
Own Blood Stick To
Guns Under Heavy Fire


""s "a keeping WIN me highest
traditions OF the 'n''ed STATES
Nn'ai service.
i'oerl huDerl Vii'er. Steward
iNale i'is' class. az Little koch,
ARK and john 'ny khea. stew.
afd second class. 80 Louisville
Ny now rccapcfailns in Aus.
iralla told the story and revealed
Their wounds as they relaNcd #
ihe room % This correspondent at
the pr Carver Red Cross club.
THE bir shin was .,o,o,i,~
from ths solomsne src, whcn ~
sl,r, sounded !, vac ,iear morn.
in~ and tho hlue waters snarkied
IRON tho infons nsht on INC
tropical sun IIardi ripple stir.
rcd +, tho water as the vessel
.iiccd through The ntrc d.
suovcr IN tho sfarboara side
CHING close As ihev moved on, rs
SEA Another days WORK in tho
regular way Then The Abort
sounded
mr., T., -.,,. o.,-o ,,,..1i..,.
Il. on,,,,od ~ c,., man YAH b,.
,,.e 49, 49, cn,s 1.te of,.d
p..', 5 .o,'o.,s .ns,s,,,
non,.d oot Tho enemy uae se
,.tft, .fs "a tnff.l Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
NEGROES
OCCUPY
FILA HOMES


f Fi s.
iArnn tor Nts ir se h
o. area ~. n'e VIII a,
ife tw
h'fe h'eN 1aNti
fnpN,ft f"s Woes
Nfn Ntii'am n7ee
a' prD.ef'
h'i'i'' ~ ~
NNrh s9t'l ir Re 81
on stfer fstnt.a tanr
anN Nof'n 7r a'odt
piea
lte tni>f
Nat' llN iNa nrp
Pfr W r r ne
anl g , eteaes Nfal fN
o0m ni n'
gn0 90 hasenn
iiard t'shi
THE silri behind
irre TELLS - mHe N
lead 1v VII and N Naare
and Thurtan Gaine 81 e 'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

Rhea reli another cigarette as
hc reli,cd The battle lie coni'n
ned "All guns were going me
noise was terrific Planes we're
bursting In tho air. Guys we're
continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
". Y. STOCKS

New York Feb S-tTP.- Stocks moved
irrcguarly to-day viii volume cusialied
from last weeks pace
Net changes were small in most in
sances although few special stocks
moved through a wide arc. LoW-nrced
shares again furnished the bulk OF
activity.
Traders ignored DISCLOSURE over -ihe
weekend Of securities and exchange
memorandum which held that an In
flationary market boom was in the max
ing and suggested plans 10 include
closing the stock exchange. elimination
OF margin trading and taxes upon m
come received in the form OF dividends.
The s. +. c. today Vioced a flat no
on taking any drastic steps at this time
The Federal Reserve Board. which has
control over market margins. SAID y
had no plans for curbing a possible
inflationary bull market.
Liquor shares failed 10 recover from
their sharp losses Saturday on Wall
Street reports the War Production Board
contemplated a cut in liquor ConSump-
ton to one per cent Of the 1871 use
Traders were skeptical over the Oiilce
of Civilian Defense denial that thus was
planned. National DStillers and Hiram
Walker made small fractional gains while
Distillers-Segrams held at previous close
The American Iron & Steel institute
reported steel production this week
scheduled at 99.3 per cent of capacity,
against 99.5 per cent last week.
The outstanding gain today was made
by Sidney Blumenthal preferred which
made a new high at 95A4 up 10la points
it held most of the rise The company
last week declared a dividend of Sl4 on
the issue clearing up all arrears.
G. R. Kinney preferred (shoes' dropped
2ls points on the o. P. A. order providing
for rationing of shoes at the rate Of
three pairs per person annually
Stock sales totaled 727.160 shares com
pared with SIS 470 Friday. Curb stock
sales were 15s, $50 shares compared with
200. $50 in the previous five-hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
WINN GOES AHEAD
ON DERBY PLANS

CHICAGO. FeD. Q. Up Col
Matt J. Winn. president Of Chur-
chill Downs. hoped today that the
Kentucky Derby could still be held.
if only as a street car affair
Winn. who has been the guiding
genius Of racing s greatest event,
said the Derby had been run con-
tinuously since 1873. well before the
days Of automobiles.
He said he saw no reason for
excitement over The request Of
Defense Transportation Director
Joseph 3 Eastman, who asked that
the race be cancelled as measure
to conserve gasoline and rubber
Anyway, We had been expecting
this years Derby ~ be more Of d
local street car affair. Hc said
He aided that he had not anticI-
pated the large crowds Of previous
%ears. Winn said lie had not re-
ceiyed Eastman s formal request. and
did not feel that he could give q
reply No action can be taken he
said, until track officials meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
j0EL0UISNOW
IS IS'PAPAL0UIS'

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 UPl-Mrs
Joe Louis gave birth to a 7-pound.
5-ounce girl today.
DR.. William w. Gibbs. attend
ING physician. anid the mother
and child were in excellent condi-
ton"
Gibbs said Mrs. Louis would call
the heavyweight champion at Ft.
Riley, Kan. to tell him of the
event.
Louis. a sergeant at Ft. Riley.
vas expected to come here to see
his first Offspring.
The Louis had expressed no pref
erance for a boy or girl.
Mrs, Louis said recently that she
would just as soon have a girl.
because a boy would never be the
fighter his father is. Joe said it
didn't matter to him.
They had decided on a name be-
iorehand-Junior in any event. If
il had been a boy, the name would
have been Joe, Jr., but now it will
be Marva Joe. after both mother
and father. That was Joe,s sug-
gestion
Maya had come here to be near
her family. and the baby was born
at Providence hospital. She had
hoped that Joe would be here for
the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
l.. 4. HAY
CIVILIAN LEADERS
GO TOBATF0R
NATIONAL GAME

NEW YORK. Feb. g - up -
Baseball. depending on q govern
mere go ahead" Tor It's existence
in I943. should have a militant
voice in Washington defending its
cause without apology and the IA
tons fans should take up the
fieht in favor OF the national
paStime.
That. in essence. was the key
note Of spokesmen who took the
offensive and the defensive for
major league baseball az the 20th
annual dinner Of the New York
Baseball writers association last
night at the Hotel Commodore.
An impressive list OF speakers.
including Capt Eddie Rickenback-
c.. Wendell WiLkie. Commissioner
KenesaW NJ. Lands. Elmer Davis
Of the Office Of War Information,
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. Babe Ruth
end James J. Walker. sounded the
keynote that the game was a defi-
rite part of the American way OF
life and as such deserved TO con-
tinue.
Mayor LaGuardia and most Of
the spokesmen went to bat for
baseball because Of the definite
desire of service men in all parts
O. the world for news of the game.
You must consider" LaCuard!a
said. that aside from problems of
gansportation-which We haven't
got here in New York-the only
t;e for men in Africa Australia and
baseball scores.
lands characterized baseball
news as an "uplift" for our fighting
men.
The subject of the games con-
tinuance at this time is so impor-
-ant that I must discuss it,. he
said. Despite the hundreds Of
wartime problems in America. the
question of baseballs continuance
aas come to be an important one.
Preceding speakers have deplor-
ed the lack of a militant voice in
defending our cause.
They have said the read strange
things in the newspapers and hear
even stranger discussions as 70
the possibility Of baseball stopping
because of the war. but that the
thing Of al is absence Of
ar authoritative voice CRYING 10
tie goyernment-'You Can't
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
Clarke Goes 10
Arizona for Man

Undersheriff Rodney Clarke was
en- route to Florence. AriZa Monday
to get Bill Clifford. who IS sched-
uled TO appear for trial in Imperial
county superior court on a charge
OF burglarzing the Castor and
Payne grocery store at HOltyIlle
more than two years ago.
He has been imprisoned in the
Arizona State penitentiary Tor bur
glary committed in Wilcox Arlz.
and was TO be released to Clarke 70
be brought back TO Imperial county
for trial.
A quantity Of groceries shot
gun. and a cash register were tax
en- from the CASTOR ana Payne
store some ol tlc articles later
were found hidden IN various
places
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-08
CRtC4GO GRAIN

CHICAGO Eeh. |IH 1#aIN
futures caScd G.rfana.A o0 t.c Gaala
II Trade today .fte. H#4sov #att.atan>
Traders waited for news lsem Wash
inEton on nca5.rG legislation bearing
on ceiling prices
Wheat finished t-e a.E - ~
corn OF F. t. aH.> --- ..e .a
10 IL. and >oNbcar< a-f e.
The wheat market ~eseaeo unaf. #eaa-
alton 10y an elevator #Ha>o sa.n- Na>
regarded as Heaz.-E possibly H" 5.t
southwest Another sHa>e HtH south
western connections bau-.t wheat IN
moderate tmount-
Farly prices advanced. stimulated Hs
strength a. Minneapolis aHa support
from cash interests.
Trade circles said aa#ut i### p.#> ~
wheat lad been .aaH.s. = western
ana southwestern n1#-Sg's. #" .5ai
,,hiIc some rsprc>eu-s. .a..-- --0,a.ket
ehinr7entS thtN also 1n.r.ta. that Ha-
creased sales IT free usa.. Is producers
had Increased.