davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
Court Findings
CONTINUED from Page one)

principle of democratic thought from
earlier political documents on which
our country was founded. 1t repre-
sents a growth and development of
those principles.
Great credit is due Wendell l..
Willkie for his fearless and brilliant
defense in the supreme court not only
OF the citizenship and political rights
of William Schneiderman, but of the
citizenship and political rights of all
the American people. The decision
of the supreme court was made at
a time when the whole world is at
war. The courts opinion is guided
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
Unhanpered-

CONTINUED from Page One)
miinstrator, was represented by form
er Governor Townsend of Indiana,
who was deeply interested in agricul-
lures problems and attended all ses-
sions Commissioner Kruse said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
FRUIT, BERRY PRICES
INCREASE

Formulas for establishing maximum
Gamers prices for seven fruits, II
berries, fruit cocktail, and the juices
and nectars of the fruits and berries
have been announced by OPA. The
formulas take into account higher
fruits and berries are sold under fixed
mark-ups at both wholesale and re-
tail, it will mean increased costs to
the housewife on these items.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13

obtain
more for canning
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-13
New Coop
Continued from Page one)

for years, plus a surgeon fnom Wich-
tia, Kansas. On the speakers stand
was a member of the state board of
examiners as we'll as other physicians
from surrounding countrysides.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
STANLEY BERNARD
GELMAN OBSERVES
HIS FIRST BIRTHDAY

Stanley Bernard Gelman, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gel
man of st. Augustine, Fla, was
a year old August 25 and in cele-
bration of the occasion, his moth
err entertained at an afternoon
party in his honor.
Guests were invited from 8 to
o'clock and a pastel color motif
was used effectively by the host
ess.
Served with the birthday cake
were ice cream, fruit punch and
candy. Mrs. Gelman being assist
ed bv Miss Lillian Friedman, Miss
Ruth Wolfe and Mrs. w. K. Noel
Ter.
Helping Stanley celebrate were
Vivian Eff, Michael Gold, Paul,
Shelia and Gloria Jean Goldstein,
Ruja and Louis Manilove and
Freddie Rice. Stanley's grand
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bloom, came
down from Jacksonville for the
party and was also present. In
addition to those already mention
ed. were the mothers of the child
rem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
Bird's-Eye View Of
American Jewish
Conference, 1913
BY SHIRLEY CHARDKOFF

"a great hour, thank God, has
not found us a small people. The
future-tomorrow-is still uncer-
tain. Many curtains have still 10
be drawn"
A great hour has not found us
a small people-Abba HilleI Silver
in the closing session of the Con-
ference, expressed the kernel OF
accomplishment in that one SEN
tence. The Conference opened on
a scene of intense lobbying, strong
dissensions, and very obvious po-
litical manouevering. At first 1t
made one heart-sick. Since each
bloc was insistent upon its own
terms, rumors of withdrawals en-
anated from the committee rooms.
Sessions dragged eternally with
lengthy oratory-because the com
mittees were still behind locked
doors. But that IS the democratic
way. A fascist-minded leader
might have been able to enforce
rigid goose-step, and make the
resolutions run on scheduled time
like trains in Italy-but this
was the democratic way of life,
so dear to the Jew, in action.
AS one reviews the temper of
the sessions, one realizes that at
the outset, the leaders were guild
ed by UNITY at almost any cost.
The delegates on the floor, how
ever, were of different temper.
1 overheard one delegate express
himself to the effect that his in
fluence at the Conference had a.
mounted to zero. He was mistak
en-. Sitting in the press box, at
right angles to both the rostrum
and the floor, l watched the reac-
ton as the ball was thrown"
from one faction to the other, and
there is no doubt but that the
composite delegation-the men
from the people-had the final
say in shaping the policy, and
unity was achieved without whit
thing down the program.
We have also to thank the
American Council for Judaism,
for by their "impertinence", they
provoked a unified denunciation.
Four speakers, representing all
the rabbinical bodies in the Unit
ed States, condemned this group
because of its treachery to the
Jewish people. In the New York
Times of August 81 they made a
statement of calculated misrepre-
sentation to undermine the pres
tige of the American Jewish Con-
ference. The bare fact remains
that NUMBERS COUNT. Signing
their vicious statement are 26
Reform Rabbits and sc laymen.
The American Jewish Conference
represents the will of over 2 mil
lion people, and from the fury.
emerged the crystalized fact that
the overwhelming majority of the
citizens of this country are Zion
list in their sympathy.
And so it was fitting and right
that the resolutions passed were
not compromising ones. 1t is
true that their wording is elastic
we would not wish to hamper
the Committee in it's intense
work, for many curtains have
still to be drawn. But the OBJ
'"otives are clear-cut. The Pal
olution calling for the
of the Balfour Declar-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10

olutlon calling for the
of the Balfour Declar-
of the Mandate for
reconstitute Palestine
l Commonwealth, was
an overwhelming vote,
votes recorded in the
ose dissenting resolv-
in the Conference as
position.
lie great hour did not
l people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

THE Ellie GUARD MEN walked pasr George
l. INTO the taproom and he began 10 breathe again. The
had barely glanced up as the men passed. Her
lowered gazt fixed Georges bandaged thumb
She took his hand quickly that he had chance
withdraw IT, looked it closely, and walked away
The waitress took rho orders. all the while
thinking: What kind of trouble Is he i'm His fingers
ccnched when the Guards crossed the garden there
any connection there"
Al last she brought George another glass OF wine Moth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Daily Shorl StOry
One Lady---Very Dead
RETURNS TO BATHROOM
By MIRIAM r. BRANDON

the terrible stiffness Of dea1h, there
was nothing shocking in the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

OKIF WILLIAMS new club was
~ a far cry from the old May
fair which flouriShed during the
murky days Of prohibition. For,
merlv. Dixie offered fairly gooo
liquor and an extremely bad iiooi
show.
Now he offered fairly good
liquor and q SupcrlatNe moor
show Anton NDreS orchestra, a
popular torch singer, and the out
standing dance team Of the coun-
Try performed nightly against 2
decor Of white leather chromium
and mirrors
ONLY Dixie had not changed
Small. square jawed with p
pushed-in face and a family men
scing air. he greeted Andy FelN-
son neivouSly.
The decorative little grl by
Andy'S side grinned At the ciuh
owner. seeing ms Questioning
glance
Remember me 80 she asked
I'VE unsCrambied hiiacking
team once when l was la"
student"
Okie stuck out ? hamilke paw.
Then. he murmured piouSlS,
"was the good old days. You
don't look like q lady lawyer.
Mn"
THE secret of my failure
she told him bitterly. A job In
The district attorneys office
doesn't mean thing. Dixie. NV
boss wouldn't let me argue
case II there was anything more
ut stake than the price OF a
dog license
'He agrees with me that
DANES don't belong In crime.
Andy put in pleasantly. THAT
ID. A. is one swell guy, Dixie. He
means 10 when ne says he wants
convictions, but he wants justice
hrst"
Dixie groaned. al heard that
one before, and IL scares hell
outa me-"
They sauntered through the
empty dining room. for at 6
o'clock in the evening the club
was not open for business. Indeed,
il might never open again, for up
in Okie's bathtub a lovely lady
Law very. very dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
FIFTH OR SIXTH WIFE

She was Angela Harrington, nee
Carney. who before her marriage
10 Playboy Phil Harrington. had
= been acclaimed the best undressed
woman among the strip-tease
artists of Broadway.
She was Harrington's fifth OF
sixth wife, and If the marriage
had not been founded on love, II
survived on an earthiness which
simulated that emotion.
Being Mrs. Harrington had
brought Angela many things,
among them the honor of being
listed as one of the 10 best dressed
women OF the year, an honor
which never failed TO send her
husband into shrieks Of laughter
Only few weeks back Harring-
ton, in an unamused mood. had
mixed it up with Anton Ypres
orchestra leader at Okie's new
club, the fracas being because OF
Angela's straying affections.
Today, according to his usual
custom. Dixie had entered the club
at 5 o'clock. He had found An
gela, fully clothed and carefully
coiffed. stretched out in his tub.
And he had yelped for Andy!
'1f only everybody didn't know
her husbandw Dixie groaned,
leading the way TO the private
apartment off his office. The
bathroom was the result OF a
decorators bad dream. Zebras
and pastels We'd for attention.
"She probably died Of shock"
Nix gasped, looking around.
"No, she didn't" Dixie told her
helpfully. "She got conked, and
with my paperweight, too"
Angela. dressed in flowing din
ner gown. was in half reclining
position, her head against the
cushioned rest at the back Of the
rub. Her face showed neither sur
prise, dismay OF anger.
From the top of her head 10 the
slim feet, placed primly together,
she looked as though she had de-
cided to 60 TO sleep IN as unlikely a
spot as this.
BY her side was q heavy bronze
paperweight fashioned in the shape
of a duck. With the exception Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
HARRINGTON's STORY

Nix was saying softly:
''Mr. Harrington, can you tell
ms when you last saw your
wife ."
They were leading him back IL
the office. for his knees were buck
ling.
Dixie and ANDY lowered him into
one of the big leather chairs. OPP
posfte, Anton sank down on z
divan and stared at the Others
blankly.
81 saw her this afternoon"
Harrington began slowly. 1--WE
were having an early dinner, and
going TO the theater. i learned
she had left the h0use-and
came here-immediately."
did anybody see her leave ."
Andy inquired gently.
Moor IL they did, I wouldn't
know. L came here because
was told--she had a date with
Ypres." Harrington flus h e d
painfully. 81 guess everybody
knows-we had words about
Ypres :"
"Wordsw Anton barked. "You
had blows. Every time she looked
at anybody else you beat her up.
Don't tell me about it-she told
me enough. You belong in a
strait jacket, Harrington"
Suppose you tell MS some
thing about Mrs. Harrington"
Nix murmured 10 Anton.
known her I0ng:"
'Not long but wellw Harring-
ton accused.
Andy shushed him, turned 10
Anton.
did you have a date here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

In the morning the woman panstakpgly helped George
put his and soldiers do rhe
end of furough Il could have shared everything with
her" thought George MY whole life But no longer
have life share" Standing, she watched him swallow
last bit of coffee She quite CAIN She preceded him
downstairs, opened the door, and upstairs
again.
few minutes later George reached the landing where
the InbeAune anchored The globular almost neck
less head of popped over the VhbeimHeS gunwaie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

was nOlnlns SnoOAiilb III 'llV SNN"S'
RETURNS TO BATHROOM
Nix cat through the sudden ST.
lence. DO YOU boys mind IL ] do
a little telephoning:" she inquired
stitfly.
Oke groaned. 81 knew It. Now
the cops1I be swaTonning all over
the place, and I'll be answering
riddles"
While Dixie and Andy awaited
the arrival Of the medical exam
liner. The homicide squad, and
whatever other department Nix
had seen MT 10 inform. she re-
turned 10 the nightmare of =
bathroom.
Something wasn't right in that
picture of Angela stretched out
lifeleSSly, but what little detail
didn't ft Nix was unable 10 say
Quickly Nix checked again. No
purse? Not extraordinary, for in
the process of violence a woman
purse Will be lost.
Something wrong with the slim,
buckled pumps? The skirt was
pulled up slightly 10 expose per
haps or 5 inches of ankle and
calf. Nix stared al those slender
ankles for a moment. Then she
gasped in amazement, turned TO
call Andy
But a great racket was going
on. and Andy seemed 10 be in the
middle of il Two men, locked TO
gether in q fist fight came sprawl
ing through the door 10 the office,
and Andy puffed out soothing
words while he attempted TO sepa-
rate them.
The taller OF the two men was
screaming:
81 know she's here. you nasty
little rat. know she had n
date with you. Don't deny II :"
Okie was wringing his fat little
hands in wordless supplication,
while Andy was saying;
You're Phil Harrington, aren't
you are Phil Harrington,
aren't you?"
The other man, dark haired and
rather broad, replied to him:
"Yeah-that's Harrington, all
right. And I'm Ypres-Anton
Ypres. What's IL 10 ,yOu?"
beekoned Harrington
There's been an--accldent,"
she whispered 10 him quietly.
He followed her, stopped sud-
denly at the doorway, and stared
unbelievingly His face muscles
seemed paralyzed in horror of
incredulity. Behind him, An
tons breath whistled through
his teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

ing was right abour him. but his eyes were. When she
came INTO the dark garden again George mustered up his
courage rs there guest ROOM 1t would save me the
trouble of crossing MainL;"
Here in the house; Only the propretorS live here"
"And how are things where YOU are livng;"
She quickly drew back and looked him, almost
fIuwning He prepared for rough answer but
alter brief silence She said simply: "AlI right" Then
she added 'ANat here. still have work do in
side When | come out follow me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
the Armed Forces
BY ANNA sEGhERs
ILLUSTRATIONS ~ WILLIAM SHARP
By Walt Disney
All Gone!
Time Always Tells!

Mail remittance 10 Detroit
Times, designating 70
whom TO send and COM
plete address.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

NIL" - pov1dal a chytil
pc dlouhe dobe do naruce;
"premGzu to vsechno a Dude
zas jak bejvalo, uvidfs!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-11-26

zenu a neslySel jejl slova.
Oh, to sc vstavalo druhy den
Kudrnovi nevesele! Nejenom,
re no bolela hlava a cele telo,
re mel ddy jake zp~rerazene,
ma prsou mt dun6lo jake v SUI
de, vnitrnosti nejake vytrhane
a v hlav6 mu jen hucelo, ale
kdyz vzpomn6l, co proved,
,jak Sc zahodil, re S takovymi
hral a hlavn6 co prohral, CO
vSecko pozbyl, tn by byl nejra-
deli utekl, nekam, az ma sever
nj tocnu nebo 81 zoufal.
Kdyby byl alespon sam a
sam a nikdo 81 no nevs1mal a.
lie tohle must hledet, ovsem jer
z pod klapek, jinak Sc tvaril
jake by spal, jak matka semC
tam suka pc svetnici, jak vzdJ
cha a oci 81 ultra a zena, ia 81
ce Sc tvaff jake by mic, to pfec
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
Legal Notice IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT, AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate
 of JAMES S. HOLLAND,
 Deceased.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, admin istrator of the estate of James s. Holland, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad- ministrator at the office of War reu A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this Eth day of April, 1943,
 Jack Altman
 Administrator of the Estate
 James s. Holland, deceased Date of first publication April 10, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

Naval tradition was ignored Quincy Mass and the S. S. Canberra heavy cruiser named for the Australian cruiser lost in action off savo island the South Pacific in 192 launch ed into the fore river.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. p up Stocks
advanced INTO new high ground since
August 1871. today with volume in
ereasing 10 the years second best level.
Gains ranging 10 more than point
were Sperad over q broad list while
special stocks had wider advances Rails
furnished the bulk Of the volume Dozens
OF issues in all groups made ne"
highs FOR the yer ond longer.
Railroad stocks had gains ranging 10
more than point IN the active issues
and 10 more than points in the higher
priced group Union Pacific featured the
latter with a new high al 9O's up -
points Southern Pacific led IN turnover.
Steel issues were strong near closing
time and new highs were made by |. ;.
Steel Bethlehm and Youngstown Sheet
a Tube. Automobile stocks had small
net gains with Packard at its his
for the year. Aircrafts moved ahead
with several al new highs. Common
stocks in the utility list had gains Of
fra ctions while the preferreds were sharp
~ higher in several Instances.
Allied Chemical gained more than =
points and Commercial Solvents was
active at a new high for the year. The
latter responded 10 its 1912 earnings .e-
port showing a net profit equal 10 81 p
q share. best since 1929, against Sis
in 1871.
OILS held around their best levels of the
year American Telephone gained more
poration vas steady, Western Union
firm, and Postal Telegraph preferred off
slightly.
averages: Industrial 129.5s. up 50;
rail 1924, up 90; utility, l7.l0 off
Stock sales totaled 1871 shares
compared with l.427, $50 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 263, sos shares against
20S $50 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
Coostins Along

listen that he underwent complete
relaxation by standing on his head.
Later he shelved that one for
serious dissertation on a "cosmic'
punch he had originated to knock
out Joe Louis. 1t seemed to be a
fine idea. although no one under
stood it. but when he fought Joe
it let him down-on the canvas,
knocked out in the sixth round.
"Aw, I've put all that zaney stuff
away now," said the California
athlete. I'm going to concentrate
on a movie career. But I don't
want TO play fighter parts. I want
to gain my fame as. character
actor"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES February "a up l-
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Beets local
2Is-3 doz LOOP. .25. carrots local , do2
2.O0-2. 25, Yuma 3.75. Oxnard $50; green
onions local doz 7.OO-7.5 leeks
doz >, IS mustard ! doZ 2.0O-2. 40. parsley
6 doz 1907. IS radishes small red Is doz
local 3.00-3.25 Imperiar 8 doZ 800
spinach doz local 3.O0-3.25: turnips
2l4-3 doz 1.75-2.O0.
Cabbage firm. Local cannonball crts
100000: Arroyo Grande $50: Imperial
350-3.75. Local small fair 500 crt. SavlA
local crtS 1.25-l so.
Lettuce: weaker; dry pack Imperial
crts i doz 4.00-4 so; 5s 350-i.00; Yuma
As 3.75-4.O0: 5s 3.00-5 25; Imperial iced
SIS 3.75-4.OO; 6s 2.75-3.00; local loose
PSI so.
Peas steady Pole San Diego l4-l6c,
bush Imperial 12-l6c. San Diego Hide.
Orange Co 15c.
Squash: steady White summer Imperial
crts 100000. Italian Local san Diego
lugs 4.50-5.00 Imperial crts 4.75-5 90.
yellow crookneck crts 500 banana local
gray Sc ID, pink 3i-c, Hubbard local
&c 10.
Tomatoes: firm. INLAND crts Stops
4.75-5.OO 12s AS. los 3.75-4 .25. 2Os
3. .OO-3 SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. - up
Don Cameron. the canny Scotsman
who trains the Hertz string of
thoroughbreds. apparently is toss
ing the winter and clipping books
right out of the window as he
points Count Fleet for the Ken
lucky Derby on May /.
Mindful of the disasters that be-
fell SO many previous winter book
favorites at Churchill Downs, Cam
eron seems determined to feed last
years 2-year-old champion plenty
of fast track, instead of press clip
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
Crucial Game Set
For Thurs. kiqht

The long-awaited game between
the El Centro Marine Fliers and the
FL Centre junior college Arabs TO
decide leadership in the service-non-
service basketball league in Impe-
rial Valley will be played at 7:3O
pm. Thursday on the El Centre
high school floor. it was announced
Wednesday.
Because Coach Gerry Dennerlein
will not have one of his best players
in the game and because the Arabs
have had little organized practice
of late, the Marine officers will en-
Joy the favorites role.
Les Cardiff. guard, and one of
the Arabs most consistent players
is to report for duty in one of the
services Thursday. it was said. A
host more of the jaysees are sched-
uled to leave for service the next
morning after the game, which may
force the team to disband.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
lis Boom-Tiime
AZ Box Office

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - (UP)-
These are boom times in the sports
world.
Despite the ban on pleasure
driving in the east and wartime
transportation difficulties h e
country over. sports is enjoying one
of its box office seasons this VIM
ter.
Considering the talent they have,
promoters are getting more than
their share of the war workers
earnings. They are doing almost
as we'll as they did in the l920's,
considered the golden decade of
sports.
They can't match the talent of
the 20's or the million dollar gates,
for there are no Babe Ruths. Bobby
JoneSes. Bill TildenS, Mon O. Wars,
Jack DempseyS, Gene TunneyS or
Red Oranges around today. But
with lesser lights they are crowd
ing sports arenas of the nation.
BEST SEASON
Boxing is in the middle of one of
its best indoor seasons in history.
There aren't too many name fight
erS but boxers like Beau Jack,
Willie Pep, Ray Robinson and 9TH
ers are good enough to get the peo-
pie out. Boxing clubs are running
short of preliminary fighters and
are beginning to use boys who in
normal times still would be doing
their boxing in small clubs. In
normal times it would be pretty
hard to imagine $4,000 to 10000
people paying $3.50 and SITS for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
bivins Now Is
Duration Champ

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a CUP)-
Jimmy Bivins, a hard-hitting Cleve-
land Negro, reigned today as the
duration" light heavyweight cham
pion.
The dead-pan battler captured
the Warborn title before 14,000 fans
in Cleveland arena last night when
he hammered his way to 15-round
decision over Anton Christforidas.
The National Boxing association
had agreed to recognize the VIM
ner as the interim champion while
Gus Lesnevich, peacetime boss of
the division, is serving in the coast
guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
Ray Robinson
Goes Into Army

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. CUP)-Ray
Sugar Robinson, Hsrlem's No. l
welterweight contender, started q
seven-day furlough today after be-
ing indicted into the army as a
private at Grand Central Palace.
In his final bout before entering
the service, Robinson fights Middle
weight Jake LaMotta at Detroit
FRIDAY night in a rubber" match
Each has won one decision.
SPTS-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24

league game of the evening was
played, the CaleXico Bulldogs de-
feated the MeXicali town team, ST.
40. in a five-minute overtime period
The Bulldogs led MeXicali until
the final minutes when the Mexican
team came from behind to tie the
score at 1916. Forward Ralph Sa-
maha led scorers with q points. The
Bulldogs hit the basket repeatedly
Jesus Basquez scored 10 for Mexi-
cali.
Thursday night the jaysees will
depend on Center Jack Suttle to
provide the main scoring punch
against the Ell Centre Marines.
Should the Filters win, they will
need but one more victory to clinch
the loop title.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb 24-(UPl-Frain futures
closed narrowly irregular after . Id
decline throughout the session on the
Board of Trade TO-DAY. Wheat firmed to
gains of 1c at the close, and rye shared
the upturn.
Wheat finished the day up = to lc
q bushel. corn unchanged at OPA ceiling
levels, oats unchanged 10 off - and rye
up y to a..