davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Buying Aids Rails
And Latin American
Bond Issues
Treasury Obligations
Steady in Quiet
Saturday Session
A. the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Selective
buying of rail loans and strength
In Latin American obligations in the
foreign dollar section high-lighted
todays bond market.
Gains ran from l to around 3
points in bonds of the Cuba North
ern Railroad and in some issues of
Buenos Aires, Panama and Sac
Paulo.
Favored in the rail group and
closing fractionally higher were
Erie AVS of 2o15 at 48%, New Haven
41as at 39ss, Norfolk g. Western As
at 126, Lehigh Valley IS at IS and
Illinois Central ANS at Al.
Wider gamers included Gulf, Mo-
bile a. Northern As, up 11a, Laclede
Gas 51as, up 2 and American g. For
eign Power IS, up is.
On the loss side moderately were
Union Oil IS, Standard Oil (New
Jersey IS and Western Maryland Is.
United States Governments were
steady with trading at the usual
small Saturday limits.
Total transactions were SO 1857 600
face value, against $3,426,000 the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Grain Market.
Dividend Meetings

the Important companies which will hold
Machine & Foundry Co.. Colurhia Broad
casting System. Inc. Electric STORAGE
Batter. Co; and Spencer kellogg q Sons.
denitei- s-hed~Ied is reported BY Fitch
Investors Service as follows:
Monday, MAY II.
Spencer kellogg g. Sons. Inc. common;
western Auto Supply Co. common; 10
am
Tuesday, May IL.
Columbian Carbon Co. common; 10 a m,
Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, common 2:30
Ps Proc5er Il Gamble Co. per cent pre-
spear q Co. $3.50 first and second pre-
ferred: IL am.
Wednesday, May I3.
American Machine & Foundry Co, COM
Columbia Broadc.stins system. Inc.
Gass - and %B ~ IL ;t5 II an, rn,r,,or. 40
Continental Oil Co, common; 800 pm;
per cent preferred and common; II 80
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc, s
per cent convertible preferred: 3 pm.
Thursday, NAV II.
Joy Manufacturing 70. common; 10 a m.
Peoples DRUG Stores, Inc, common; =
''m' friday Ma, Is.
American sumaga Tobacco Corp, COM
eoyps sfsFs st rs Coo per e cent a
Electric storsy Battery Co, common;
eam.wen cs. Sc convertibl. preferred
and common; Q }.m.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
w. P. B. Order Blocks
Last Of Civilian
Copper Uses
War Demand Absorbing
Nearly All Of Other
Non-Ferrous Metals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May e.-The last
sizable civilian uses of copper and
it's alloys, brass and bronze, came
under the War Production Boards
ak this week. An order prohibited
them in more than 100 products and
restricted them for others after
June Is.
The order, however, did not apply
to Army, Navy or Maritime Com
mission contracts until August /.
How much copper would be saved
for war under the w. P. B. order
was not easily determined.
AS in the case of copper, other
non-ferrous metals were moving al
most completely for war purposes.
Copper ALLEGATION certificates for
May use were received. The w. P. B.
was reported to have available the
forms for zinc consumer applica-
tions for June requirements, when
the white metal will be under a
system OF 100 per cent ALLEGATION.
Lead handlers received instruc-
tions on ALLEGATION of imports for
May use.
There were no changes in prices.
Domestic copper was IL cents a
pound and export 11s4 cents; lead.
$50 cents pound, New York, and
6.35 cents, st. Louis; zinc, 8.25 cents
a pound, East st. Louis.
Steel tended moro to he ,,Sed AN
tirely for war purposes. Virtually
all plate deliveries were to fill or
ders carrying AL" priority ratings.
There were estimates that the Nav
output would be 10 per cent above
estimated April production, ap-
preaching the million-ton mark.
Shipbui1ders got most of the plates
Bars also moved into war ma
terial channels, some consumers re-
porting difficulty in filling re-
quirements.
Sheet and strip consumption eased
slightly, trade reports said. going
mostly to high priority holders.
Conversions of more mills to plates
limited the supply.
Indications were that most steel
companies would get enough scrap
metal to assure operations near
current levels for some months
There was little hope, however. of
building up stock piles for use next
winter, when scrap receipts might
be expected to lag.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Currency Flow 10 Cuba
Attributed 10 Hoardinq

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Believed to
represent boarding by foreigners and
refugees, United States currency to
the amount of s1,O1O,OOO was shipped
to Cuba in April, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York d\closed
today. The bills shipped were in $50
denominations or larger.
The currency flow to Cuba has
long attracted attention in banking
circles, although the April volume
showed a marked contraction. More
than s6,170,000 in currency was sent
to the island in March.
Since January / shipments Of
United States currency to Cuba to-
tailed SIG 1882 900. The reserve bank
also reported that some banks in
Florida had made unreported ship
ments to Cuba.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Canadian Factory Output
Headed for New Peaks
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-With the
expansion in war production more
than offsetting the progressive de-
cline in output of civilian goods,
industrial production in Canada
will rise to a new high this year.
according to survey by Standard
& Poor's Corp.
Earning power Of companies par
ticipating in war production is ex-
pected to rise moderately, but most
civilian goods producers will ex-
perience smaller profits than in
1941.
The index Of physical volume of
business for March receded frac-
tionally from the highs of preced-
ing months, because of isolated cases
of raw material shortages, and the
further transfer of plants to war
time operations.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

mon. in 80 and S share lots, moved
at 15A, unchanged. The days turn
over Of 165 shares was the best in
several sessions.
Financial District Notes.
Oscar P. Hunt of Robert C, Jones
81 Co. announced yesterday that the
investment firm has moved into new
offices in the Metropolitan Bank
Building. Complete service in stocks,
bonds and commodities will be
maintained in the new surroundings.
The Washington Loan g. Trust
Club, at its monthly meeting, was
SHOWN the war picture Fight to the
Last" depicting the actual horrors
OF the conflict in China. It was pre-
sented by T. Y. Lo, vice president
of the China Motion Picture Corp.
who is here as a delegate of the
political department of the Military
Affairs Commission of the Chinese
National Government.
Scenes depicted fields of battle,
bombing Of towns. shooting down of
airplanes and indescribable cruel
ties to civilians of all ages.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Births Reported

AXE, Frederick and Margaret, boy.
Barton, william and Marian. boy.
Connington, Paul and Evelyn, girl.
Fitzgerald. Edward and Marsaret. strl.
Good. Rodney and Pauline. girl.
Grant, Bernard and Rose, girl.
Green, Sterling and Dorothy, girl.
Grey, Edward and Mabel. girl.
Gallo, Albert and Katherine, boy.
Hack, Fred and Louise, boy.
Hathaway, Arthur and Marjorie, girl.
HAYNES. Gideon and Elizabeth, boy.
Ha4elton, Lloyd and Harriet, girl.
Holland, Gordon and Alice. girl
KostrZewski. Peter and Irma, boy.
Lyon, Philip and Ola, boy.
Odum. Bardwell and Mildred, girl.
Payne. Thomas and Frances, girl.
Reeves, George and Elva, boy.
Smith. Hugh and Kathryn, boy.
wolfe, Roy and Ella. boy.
Anderson, Kenneth and Sarah, boy.
Bryant, George and Mabel. girl.
Byrd, John and Emma, jr. boy.
Conway. Thomas and Rose, girl.
johnson, George and Martha, girl.
Jones. Ben and Jennie. boy.
Lancaster, John and Alice, girl
Maxwell, George and Dorothy. girl
Myles. Conrad and Cora, boy.
Primas, Walter and Marie, boy.
Proctor, Kenneth and Dorothy, girl.
Queen, Steven and Helen, boy.
Thomas. John and Catherine. girl.
Thomas, Edward and Grace, girl.
Thomas, Amos and Flora, girl.
Turner, Garrell and Ruth, girl.
Washington, Edward and Ora, boy.
Wellington, Charles and Catherine, boy.
Willis. James and Irene. girl.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Textile
Continued From Page C-7)

ceiling price orders, the Associated
Press reported.
Offerings of gray goods increased,
but converters, uncertain of their
positions in regards to the price
freezing, were reluctant to assume
commitments.
There was considerable interest in
a trade rumor that ships returning
from the Far East would bring back
sizable quantities of burlap, possibly
easing the bagging situation here.
Other reports said some looms
turning out print cloths might be
diverted to making class C Sheet
ings, of the type of goods used for
water-repellant clothing, electrical
insulation and box making tape.
The price freeze also tended to
stymie wool goods trading. Clothing
manufacturers costs vary widely,
trade observers said, presenting a
formidable problem. Quality under
present rules also was a question.
Woolen mills looked forward to
future wool ALLEGATION orders in view
of the growing Army.
Rayon textiles business also pom
dered price ceiling problems, cloth
supplies and reports conversions
might be necessary.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week

NEW YORK, May 9 (P.-Whole-
sale commodity prices resumed their
uptrend this week after last weeks
hesitation in the wake of price
freezing orders.
The advances lifted the Associated
Press index of IS important staples
to SO 70 per cent of 1926 levels, COM
pared with 1905 per cent last week
and $3.50 per cent a year ago.
Live stock quotations, on the aver
age, were lifted to new highs, in
part by the rise in the price of
lamb, one Of the steepest Of the
week. Flour, wheat, oats and cotton
also climbed, while bituminous coal,
linseed oil, corn. rye and wool were
higher.
Turpentine. eggs and butter fin
ished the week slightly under prices
last Friday and there were no big
losers.
Comparisons between latest fig
ures, those of a week ago and a
year ago showed:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Lumber Output Dips
4 Per Cent in Week
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported yester-
day that lumber production for the
week ended May 2 stood at 129
per cent of the average of the cor
responding week l935-1939, and
shipments 152 per cent.
Production totaled 239, $50 900 feet,
which was per cent less than the
previous week, and per cent less
than the corresponding week year
ago.
Shipments aggregated 298 ,421 900
feet, which was 2 per cent greater
than the previous week, and per
cent greater than last years corre-
spending week.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Deaths Reported

Carrie Ruhl; 90. National Lutheran Home.
Dolphus J. Tellyea, 80. Sibley Hospital
Margaret A. Nyce. so. 100 varnum st. n.
Maitland c. Bennett. 70. 1928 18th st. NV.
Isabella L. Truitt, 7S. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
Edwin c. Fowler. 7s, 1910 18th st. NV.
Solomon Wisotzky. y; 194s 33rd st: NV
Herman B. Barnhart, 20, 1415 Shep-
hard ST.
Jacob Bass. So. Emergency Hospital.
Ernest II. Cook, 65, 3433 Wis. ave.
willard p Minard, ga 1907 Sth ST. NV.
May r. Harris. SO. 3107 woodland drive.
Walker yelling, 50. Casualty Hospital.
Ernest R. Price. 80, 126 z st. NV.
James H. Smith, 5s, Providence Hospital.
Eugene Roggenmoser. So, Garfield Hospital
Preston D. Miller. 40, 1927 n st. NV.
Edmund Wiblitzhouser. 81. Potomac River
Elisa Flores. %. Ga1lineer Hospital.
Francis H. Immer, z, Chevy Chase bus
terminal.
Anna Hancock. 1 month. Children's Hos
John +. Barrinser. 70. 315 o ST. s.w.
Clarence NJ. JASPER. II Home for Aged.
Efie Brittle, At, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ellis ]. Dokes. AZ. Bureau of Standards.
James Younger. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

during the last:
week.
William Bal
derston of 1914
G r i t t e n d e n
street NV, vice
president of the
P leo Corp,
was elected q
member of the
board at a meet
ing in Philadel-
phia.
The er
Washington res
ident is Victor v.
n 90 Z NAY uybo
Evening star., 1942-05-10

was added to the board OF the Chi
cago 81 Eastern Illinois r. r. He is
one of five new directors represent
ing New York interests, who Will
make special efforts to increase the
roads earnings.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Circulation Reaches
$87.63 Per Copitu
By the Associated Press.

Money in circulation on April 80
totaled S11, ,765, I'll ,286, equal to $87 SO
for every person in the United
States, the Treasury reported yester-
day
On a per capita basis, the April
30 figure represented an increase of
SLAP during the month and of $1943
since April 80 year ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldW, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the ttth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or arm bids or oners but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated. are a. quoted
BY the sponsors or issuere.
4 'Asterisk indicates mot quoted b. spou-
kors or issuerS"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
CupituI Securities

lover the counter.)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as Of Saturday, have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members Of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Brick Shipments Log

Deliveries by manufacturers of un-
glazed bricks, the Census Bureau
says, declined from 196, 500 900 in
January to 68,919. 900 in February.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Washington Men Elected
To Important Boards

Two Washington men were elected
to the directorates of important
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

CReporte w. 4 Washington D. CO
ON
INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Grain
Continued From Page C-7O

on lake grain traffic to disturb ship
ping of corn at least temporarily.
Grain range at principal markets
TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, May 9 R.-The Sc
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May g; 1.621 pur-
sales, involving 3S,751 shares. including
81 short sales involving s19 shares
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat prices were h-34 cent higher to-
day: basis steady, to " higher; receipts; IA
cars; Corn steady to weak; basis weaker:
bushels: bookings, 10l 900 bushels. Oats
UNCHANGED to u higher: basis irregular:
receipts. ~ cars: shipping sales, $4,000
bushels.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Daily Price AyeraEe.
The Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index Of 35 commodities Satur-
day declined to 1884.
Previous day. 9g72; week ago, 1890
month ago. 9927; year ago, SO "a.
1912. 1871, 1910. 1889.
High - 9e.72 a5.12 1925 9s.14
Low 80 1884 77.03 $3.50 41.44
1925 average equals 1o0)
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Put bite IN this fight. Buy War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Dividends Announced

Subject to Federal taxes. but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK May dPl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, May Q LP1.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana IL Pot Riv r r GUAR bs
1000 Ana q Pot Riv r r mod s.
$1,000 Capital Traction LIST 5s 1947
5000 City 4 Suburban Ry mod 3s.i
5000 Georsetown Gas Lisht 1st S,
25.5Oo Wash Gas Light 1st SIS 1880
10000 Wash Ry 4 Fl cons As 1881
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Stone

Continued From Page CD
Evening star., 1942-05-10

.aT s1tr. zoe 1r. 'ss extra paid December ae i
DE- n
Evening star., 1942-05-10
United Stotes Treasury Position

81 the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury May eompar
Evening star., 1942-05-10

(1e26 average equals 100.)
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Stimson Won't AIIot
Shipping Space for
Soldiers Ballots
Says Transportation
Is More Urgently
Needed for Arms
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Sec-
retary of War Stimson has re-
fused to permit the Army and
Navy to transport and distribute
war ballots" to New York voters
in overseas military service, a
State War Ballot Commission
source, who would not permit use
of his name, said today.
The spokesman assorted Secre-
tary Stimson, in reply to a COM
mission request for delivery abroad
by military authorities. said trans
portation Of the ballots would re-
quire shipping space more urgently
needed for munitions.
The commission has prepared
10000 overseas ballots and other
voting material for overseas use, the
whole weighing about tons.
In rejecting the commission pro-
posal, Secretary Stimson was said
to have explained that granting of
the privilege to New York voters
would prompt similar requests from
other States and result in loss to
the war effort Of a great amount
OF vital shipping space.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
10 B. & 0. Pickup Drivers
Fail 10 Report for Work

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Seventy
drivers for Baltimore trucking firms
which handle all pickup service for
the Baltimore dz Ohio Railroad did
not report for work today.
Harry Grubbs. vice president and
general manager of the Jacobs
Transfer Co., one of those affected
by the stoppage, said most Of the
men had reported themselves or
their families i'll.
Officials OF the Freight Drivers
and Helpers Local Union No. 557,
afiiliated with the international
Brotherhood OF Teamsters, said they
would make efforts to have the men
return 10 work.
The union and truck operators
who are members of the Maryland
Motor Truck Association have been
deadlocked over terms OF a new
contract for two weeks. Last week
the matter was turned over to .
Federal conciliation of1cial.
Meanwhile, Baltimore & Ohio
official said that unless the matter
is Strengthened out quickly, we viii
have to halt all further freight
movement into the city"
The Federal conciliator, Lucien F.
Rye, said drivers were seeking a pay
| increase of $3.50 weekly. Present
terms of the contract were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Six Plead Nof Guilty
To Treason in Aidinq
Nazi Saboteur
Houpt's Porents, z Other
Couples to Foce Trial
In Chicago Oct. rs
picture on Page 2-X.)
the Assoriated presS

picture on Page 2-X.)
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Six nat
uralized American citizens, man
acled to deputy marshals in a
heavily guarded courtroom,
pleaded not guilty today to
charges of treason and October
26 was set for the start of their
trial.
Accused of aiding Herbert Hans
Hapt, one of six executed NaZi sab
otuers, the defendants were Hans
and Erna Haupt, the saboteur's
parents, and their friends, Walter
and Lucille Froehling and Otto and
Kate Wergen.
Guarded by the United States
marshal and II deputies, the three
couples were brought from the
County Jail to the Courthouse at 10
am, an hour before their scheduled
appearance before Federal Judge
William ]. Campbell.
Handcuffed to Deputies.
They were taken into the court
room in line, handcuffed to dep
uties. The Government was repre-
sented by j. Albert Woll, United
States district attorney; Earl Hurley
and Richard Finn. assistant prose-
cutors.
Addressing each one, Mr.. Hurley
(See TREASON, Page 2-xJ
Evening star., 1942-09-14
JusfifiabIe Homicide
Ruled in Man S Death

A coroner's jury today rendered q
verdict of justifiable homicide in the
case Of Charles Kuhnert, 50, OF 10
Rhode Island avenue NV, IN con-
nection with the stabbing OF George
X. Dunmore, colored 20, ia Virginia
avenue S.W.
During a dispute between the two
men Friday night, Dunmore threw
a brick which struck Kuhnert on the
shoulder, and he also picked up q
beer bottle, witnesses said. Kuhnert
drew a pen knife, it was said. After
the fight Dunmore walked of and
was found dead the next morning in
a shed in the rear of the 100 block
Of F street S.W.
Kuhnert testified that when Dun
more left he muttered "I'n como
back to get you" Kuhnert surren-
dered Saturday morning to 4th pre-
cinct police.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Oil Center
OF PIoesti SET Attire
In Raid, Russians Say
33 BIuzes Also Started
In Bucharest Attack,
Moscow Radio Asserts
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

tEarller story on rage ALL
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-The Ru-
manian oil field center of PloeSti
was left in flames as result of a
bombing attack last night by
Russian planes, the Moscow radio
reported today.
Bucharest, capital of Rumania,
and Koenigsberg in East Prussia
also were said to have been Red
cir raiders targets.
Thirty three fires, accompanied by
heavy explosives, broke out in
Bucharest, the announcement said.
Five blasts were observed in the
vicinity of a military barracks. ar
senal and the Rumanian War Min
istry.
Six large fires were reported
started in Ploesti.
Other Rumanian towns ~ not
named in the broadcasts-also were
said to have been bombed.
All but one Soviet bomber re-
turned to its base, the radio said.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Recount Petition Is Filed
By State Senator Phipps
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-State
Senator Louis N. Phipps, defeated
in his bid for reelection by Wilbur
R. Dulin, Annapolis attorney, in last
weeks Democratic primary, filed a
recount petition today with the
Anne Arundel County election SUI
pervisors.
The official canvass of Democratic
votes gave Dulin 234-vote ma
jority over the incumbent. Mr..
Dulin polled 5.074 votes to Mr..
Phipps' 4,840. Mr.. Phipps' petition
asks recount of the entire county
vote.
Ernest H. Helm, loser to H. Emory
Gray by 100 votes in the race for
the Democratic nomination as coun-
ty commissioner from the 5th dis
trict, also filed for a recount.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Durocher Gets in Shape;
May Play in Stretch Run
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-While his
slightly she'll shocked Dodgers had
explicit orders to do nothing but
loaf today and tomorrow and to for
get the St. Louis Cardinals-if they
could-Manager Leo Durocher was
taking deep-breathing exercises to
get in shape to play little short
stop in the race down the stretch.
IF we tie it up again you can bet
I'll be in there" he told the AS
sociated Press. I'm not eligible at
the moment, but all I'll need to do
is notify league headquarters want
to play"
Up to a few years ago Durocher
was one of the games top short
stops, but he turned the job en-
tirely over to Peewee Reese this sea-
son. At the moment Reese, like
most of the Dodgers, is in a batting
slump.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Three Motions Seek to Thwort
Increases in D. c. Gas Rates

ing scale arrangement under which
the gas company would automati-
cally be entitled to rate increases OF
about per cent.
The OPA attorney declared that
it was pretty clear the company
has failed to show it is entitled to
any increase at this time" He
also suggested that it was inappro-
pirate for the PUG to pass on the
proposed rate increases on the basis
of "the narrow Interpretation" OF
the sliding scale arrangement at a
period when the President and Con-
gress were engaged in formulating
machinery to restrain price ad-
vances in all categories.
Chairman James H. Flanagan OF
the PUG said the commission would
take Mr.. Booths motions under con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Rubber 'Czur'
May Be Named
Late Today.
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page ALL
The name of the rubber czar"
will be disclosed late today or tomor-
row morning, Donald Nelson, chief
of the War Production Board, said
today.
Mr.. Nelson will make the an
nouncement.
He gave out this news after con-
ferring for half an hour with Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House.
The country has been waiting for
the name of the rubber adminis-
traitor since Friday, when President
Roosevelt told his press conferences
that 1t probably would be announced
today.
The rubber administrator Is ex-
pected to carry out the policies sug-
gested by the special rubber report
submitted to Mr.. Roosevelt by Ber-
nard Baruch, DR.. James Cona1t and
DR.. Karl Compton.