davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
0PA Predicts Liftinq
Of Coffee Rationinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Office of Price Administration Of
ficials predicted last night that
coffee rationing will end on or be-
fore August IL, and supplies of
coffee will be ample to provide all
that Americans can drink.
Coffee supplies appear to justify
cancellation of all restrictions, they
said, and only some totally unpre-
dictable event-such as a new out
break of submarine warfare in the
Caribbean-could block dropping of
rationing.
The decision. it was understood,
was reached at special meeting
between representatives of the OPA
and the Agriculture Department.
President Roosevelt said recently
that improvement in the battle
against U-boats gave promise of re-
moving consumer restrictions on
coffee and sugar.
However, in the case of sugar, OPA
feels the President was little pre-
mature.
Coffee rationing started out at the
rate of one pound person every five
weeks. AS sub warfare intensified,
the same ration was spread over a
siX-week period, but in recent
months the improving supply situa-
ton has permitted increasing the
ration. The latest change allows
one pound of coffee in The three
weeks of July % to August IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
D. &. Gunner on Big Bomber
Safe After Fierce Sky Battle

Is, of Atlanta, Ga, could drop his
charges.
AS it turned off toward home, the
ship was attacked by three Focke-
Wulfs, but her gunners drove them
off. A short time later the bomber
was caught in antiaircraft fire.
One terrific blast knocked Sergt.
James E. Mills, 81, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, right waist gunner, 6
feet back toward the rear of the
bomber, but he was only stunned
momentarily.
Two more engines were shot out,
leaving only one now functioning,
and the right wing was ripped al
most to shreds. The bomber's right
elevator was shot completely away.
So was part of her right horizontal
stabilizer. There was big hole in
the radio compartment.
The controls were so badly shat
tered that 1t. Swaffer could not
keep the bomber on an even keel
and was losing altitude at the rate
of 400 feet per minute.
He retarded the bomber's speed to
about 80 miles per hour for q crash
landing into the sea, and the crew
quickly scrambled out and climbed
aboard rubber dinghy. Memphis
Blues sank in three minutes.
Before crashing, the radio oper-
ator-gmner, Sergt. James O. Mat
thews, %, of Victoria, Tex, had ra-
diced an air-sea rescue boat, and
1t was speeding to the scene before
the bomber hit water.
The other crewmen included Sec
ond 1t. William H. Karraker, 23,
Lexington, KY, navigator; Sergts.
Rudolph S. Lopez, 81, San Antonio,
Tex, top turret gunner; Edward r.
Cobb, 81, Buffalo. N. Y, left waist
gunner, and John p. Moody, 10
Montgomery. Ala. tail gunner.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Droft
Continued From First Page J

continued From First Paae)
ments are being conducted to see
what can be done about making
psychiatric examinations more uni
form. Psychiatric reflections are "at
their highest point ever and are
currently tremendous" he reported.
Factors May Change Situation.
AS potential factors" influencing
the draft picture, he cited national
service legislation and the Wheeler
father -deferment bill. He pointed
out that in the past such legislation
as the Tydings amendment to defer
farmers by law, the allotment and
allowances benefits and measures
concerning deferments of Govern
ment employees had affected the
pools of available men.
These factors, he said, make the
future "unpredictable and uncer-
tain" and make it almost impossible
for the officials themselves to know
what the future holds in store for
fathers.
When draft boards do get to
fathers, he said. more men will be
rejected for physical reasons than
are now being placed in At. He
explained that the average age of
the current inductees is "A. At
present, the rejection rate as a
result Of local board physicals is
6.5 per cent. while induction sta
tions are rejecting about 33.5 per
cent of the men.
The rejection rate rises steeply as
the average age of the inductees
goes up, he said. The average age
OF the 6,559, 600 men now deferred as
fathers is about 3o1a years.
Asked about men over SO who were
threatened with induction if they
remained In "non-deferrable" Jobs,
Maj. Solomon said that "in isolated
cases" they had been inducted after
draft boards had obtained a waiver
OF age from the Army.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Maryland State Payroll
To Increase S4,000,O0O
pr 49, Ar.a.in..n

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 6.-Com-
bined salary increase and bonus
payments to State employees are ex-
pected by State officials to exceed
$4,000, 900 in the 1944-45 budget
period.
Gov. O'Conor announced yester-
day that increases totaling more
than $1,200,000 are represented in
new salary schedules governing pay
ments to State employees in the
present budget period. Approx
mately two thirds of the States en-
ployes will benefit.
I'm addition" Gov. O'Conor said,
hundreds of State employees have
received their first installment of
the $2,500,O00 bonus payment pro-
vided for employees on the general
State payroll, school teachers and
employees of the clerks of the court
and registers of wills throughout the
counties"
The second installments on the
bonus will be paid during August.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Births Reported

EEo6ert Eo6et and Mary Ainsworth. girl,
SSeoree Ssse and Alma Benton, boy:
william sne .na Msfssret MsbIs earsse, Rssks sir boy
william and Irene Glen. boy.
Thomas and Ruby Demetro, girl.
David and Catherine Dickerson. boy.
Paul and AIdean Francis girl. '
Isadore and Minna Friedman, boy.
David and 1zetta Gass girl.
Morris MOTIFS and Betty Goldstein, girl.
Charles, and Mary Lee, boy.
Linward and Dorothy Marceron. girl.
Phiiip and Hilda Mudd, boy.
francis IITaI. and ReEina ortman, girl.
ulysses and Anna Porter, boy
Alfred and Rose scianneiia. boy.
Henry and Mary Shaver, girl.
Joseph and Marearet Woods, boy.
Herman and Zelda Berkowitz, boy.
John and Martha Garder. girl.
Eau Eau, Lar snd p Doris chaney. boy:
RoSert snd ana ViqFns Nqsh SoGpsr ps 6es
Hilton and Marsaret pieksrsen. 81 kseshs; Boy s'ri'
Thomas and Nancy franklin girl.
EnsaIes ErsnE ,snS sd f.s1l hSs Sabre girl
James and Lessie Graves. boy.
John and Dorothy Imhoff. girl.
Sydney and Ruth Leventhai, boy.
Edward sn ana sEs ssrSars mef511t Northrop rT sir
Fred and Frances Perkins. girl.
Edwin and Marjorie Rains, boy.
Lyman and Elsie Schlosser girl.
John and Jeanne Shea, boy
Earl and Pansy Walters, boy
Charles and Agnes Barnes, boy,
Jacob and Clara Daniel boy
Nathaniel and Lillian Goodwin, boy.
Leroy and Ruth Hawkins girl.
James and Matte Jones, boy.
James and Doris Long, girl.
Clyde and Matte Moten, girl.
Moses and Ida Simmons, girl
Willie and Loxie Thurston, girl
Robert and Laura White. girl.
Earle and Mary Bryson. girl
Steve and Sylvia Frazier. boy.
Taft and Pauline Green, boy.
Frank and Jeanette johnson. boy.
Joseph and Emma Latimore, boy
William and Marion Mitchell, boy.
Clayton and Lorraine Porter. boy.
William and Marguerite Stewart, boy.
Eugene and Arlene Ward, girl.
Charles ana Emil Wcmble. bog.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Business Briefs
Money in circulation increased

NAOuCy HI CALCULATION ll1CTedS6Q an
other s5l 100000 in the last week
and stood at $l7,65S 900 900 on We'd
nesday, the Federal Reserve Board
reported. The latest total was
s5,156 000, 900 above year ago Ex-
cess reserves of member banks to-
tailed $3.50, 100000, gain of $780,
600 900 over week earlier. Hold
ings of Government securities were
reduced s31 90, 900, of which s2,000,-
600 was in bonds.
Brokers loans on securities held
by reporting member banks in New
York City totaled $949 900 900 at the
end Of the week, a gain of SO 900 900
from week earlier, the board also
disclosed. A year ago loans totaled
only s483 900, 900.
Higher wholesale prices in the
week ended July 13 were reflected
by the Dun g. Bradstreet index,
which stood at s406 on that date,
compared with s405 a week earlier
and $3.50 a year ago. The gain over
1912 levels was 10 per cent.
A test Of synthetic treated tires
has been highly successful on buses
of the Public Service Co-ordinated
Transport in New Jersey. according
to the United States Rubber Co.
Mileage ran as high as $1,000 per
pair on the worst section of a four
section tire containing different
compounds of Buna-S, chief type be-
ing manufactured at new synthetic
rubber plants.
Newsprint Consumption in the
United States was 370.470 tons in
June, 1858 tons or 2.8@o above the
same 1912 month, the Newsprint
Association of Canada revealed In
the first six months of 1943, con-
sumption was TO below year ago.
Stocks in the United States rose
7.l96 tons in June to 500,776, COM
pared with 6l6,4lS at the end OF
June last year.
Sale Of Penn Ohio Coach Lines
Co. to Greyhound Corp. of New
York, was announced by Walter H.
Sammis. president OF Transporta-
ton Securities, which owns all
Penn-Ohio stock A holding COM
pany under Commonwealth L.
Southern Corp, Transportation Sc
curities has been ordered by the
SEC to dispose of its transit utility
shares in line with Government
policy to separate various holdings
of the giant Commonwealth &
Southern.
Industrial Rayon Corp. earned
s797 ,848 in the first six months of
1943. against s77l ,499 year ago.
Net sales totaled s1038l,412 against
SIC, ,347, l60 year ago and tax pro-
vision was sl.8l8,414 against $685.
600 year ago.
Eagle -Picher Lead Co. earned ST.
170,2l5 or sl29 a share in six months
ended May 81, compared with s923,-
ITO or $l01 share in the same
1912 period
General Tire e. Rubber Co. sales
totaled $25,910.741 in six months
ended May 81, or s2% above sl3.-
391 ,741 in the same 1912 period.
Earnings amounted to s1.70 a share
against $l.09 a year ago.
Continental Motors Corp. earned
$2,992 1856 in six months ended April
30. compared with $1,926,l78 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Accident Prevention
Drive 10 Increase War
Production Opens

The campaign of the United
States Junior Chamber of Commerce
to Smash the Seventh Column" and
prevent accidents from cutting
down national war production was
opened yesterday when Bruce Pal
mer, president OF the National
Junior Chamber. explained the
drive to more than 300 persons at
tending a luncheon at the Hotel
Statler, sponsored by the Washing
ton Junior Board Of Commerce.
Mr.. Palmer stated that the "sev-
enth column" Is the result of care
leSsness and neglect on the part OF
the Nation. and said that while
$4,000 of our servicemen have been
killed on world battlefronts since
the beginning of the war. 10000
have been killed in the Nation ac-
cidentally.
Gen. Gullion Speaks.
Also emphasizing the need for
such a drive, Maj. Gen. Allen w.
Gullion, Provost Marshal General
Of the United States, told listeners
that the Nation is making use of
young men to handle guns on the
fighting fronts and also of young
men on the home front-to smash
the seventh column"
Mr.. Palmer presented a plaque
for outstanding service to Miss
Anita Louise, film star, on behalf of
Pete Smith, whose speciality short
movie, Seventh Column" was pre-
viewed at the luncheon.
Gilbert Milford, chairman OF the
Junior Board of Commences V-Man
Committee, introduced Arthur j.
Sundlun, named V-Man of the
week by the board, characterizing
him as Not only a V-Man but a
seventh column smasher OF 10 years
standing"
Weitzel Is Toastmaster.
Mr.. Sundlun has served on the
District TRAFFIC Advisory Council for
the last 10 years and now heads that
organization. He also has been
chairman of the Board of Selecting
Stations for the OPA, served on the
original Board for War Prices and
Priorities for the District, and on
the Committee on Demonstrations
for Recruiting for the Office of
Civilian Defense.
Winfield Weitzel. president of the
Junior Board, acted as toastmaster
and introduced guests at the
speakers table.
Other guests at the luncheon
were: Robert j. Watt, American
Federation of Labor: Mrs. James
Doolittle, Miss Margaret Hickey
chairman. Women's Advisory Com
mittee, War Manpower Commits.
sion; Paul v. McNutt. chairman
War Manpower Commission: Col
Pelham D. Glassford of the Provost
Marshal Generals office: Maj. Gen
Allen w. Gullion. Provost Marshal
General; Miss Irmogene Nevins
director. first aid, Accident Proven
ton and Water Safety, American
Red Cross; Doug Zimmerman, ex-
ecutive vice president, U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Robert
Ewing, chairman, Smash the Seventh
Column; E. D. Merrill, president
Capital Transit Co.; Russell Singer
general manager, American Auto
mobile Association: Jim Lake, Auto
motive Safety Foundation; Admiral
Richard Mccullough, chairman, Sc
curity Advisory Board, owl; 1t
Helen B. Schleman, executive Of
ficer. SPARS; Marcy Sperry, presi-
dent, Washington Gas Light Co.:
Admiral Emory s. Land, Maritime
Commission, and Capt. Maurice
Adler. Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Former Polish Soldier
Now in u. 5. Army,
Grained Citizenship

Army Pvt. Janusz Stawicki, who
at "a has had more thrilling expe-
riences than the average man would
have in lifetime, today is proud to
be an American citizen.
With So other soldiers Pvt. Sta
wicki yesterday became naturalized
American citizen in an impressive
ceremony before Justice James M.
Proctor in District Court.
Quietly, Pvt. Stawicki told of be-
ing on two ships which were tor
pedoed and Of escaping earlier from
German prison camp after being
captured in 1899 while a soldier in
the Polish Army. He landed in this
country last year and began to learn
to speak English. He joined the
Army last January.
From the prison camp, he made
his way to Czechoslovakia. Again, he
was caught and held for 26 days In a
prison camp in Hungary. From there
he made his way to France. Later
he got to Dakar. from where he got
away by joining crew which turned
the ship he was on over to the Eng
lish. At that time, he said, he was
member of the Polish Merchant
Marine
Later, he was on a ship which was
torpedoed. He was rescued, however,
and taken to South America, he ex-
planned. Then he started for the
United States, but again the ship
he was on was torpedoed. This time
he was rescued after being at sea
four days in a lifeboat. he said.
Il am very lucky am an Ameri-
can. This Army is a good Army. I
feel great" he commented.
Also In the group naturalized was
Herman Blatt 35, who made his way
to France from Germany when the
Germans began prosecuting the
Jews. He was interned there, until
ne obtained a passport to America.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Taking part in spectacular sky
battle with German aircraft over
Europe, Edward w. Griffin, 20, son
of Samuel Griffin, 2ll First street
NE, escaped uninjured along with
other members of the crew of the
Memphis Blues when their Flying
Fortress, riddled by enemy attacks,
sank in the English Channel.
Young Griffin, who was operating
as ball turret gunner, participated
in the fight with attacking Focke-
Wulfs, according to the Associated
Press, and was successful in helping
drive off the Germans. But the
bomber was caught later in bar
rage of antiaircraft fire. 1t was buf-
feted violently by serious hits and
near misses which sometimes
knocked it 100 feet upward or so
feet to one side, tearing great holes
in the wings and fuselage.
The crew was thrown all around
the plane but none was injured.
The pilot. First 1t. Calvin D,
Swaffer, %. of Memphis, Tenn.
finally "ditched" the plane in the
channel about 20 miles off the
French coast, only short distance
outside an enemy mine field, with
three engines shot out. 1t was re-
turning with other American heavy
bombers from Villa -Coublay, near
Paris, where they had pounded a
Luftwaf1e assembly plant and air.
drome.
The crew was picked up an hour
and a half later by British air and
sea rescue craft.
One of the engines of the Mem
phis Blues" was shot out of COM
mission and set afire before the
target was reached. Dropping q
thousand feet below the. bombers
formation, 1t. Swaffer doggedly
continued on to the target so Bonn
bardier Second 1t. william r. Sweet
Evening star., 1943-07-16
WASHINGTON Produce

From the War Food Administra ton
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGCSIMarket steady. Prices paid for
grading stations July l6). Whites, u, s..
grade A. large. 43-45; average. 44ia:
o. s. Grade A. medium, 40: U. S. erade B.
medium, 81. Browns. U. S. grade A.,
large, 43-45: averase, A: U. s. srade A.
mediium. 1910; aVsase 40; y; s. grade
grade c. 35-31: averas2, az: current re-
ceints, nearby ungraded EGGS. whites. 37la:
mixed eolors, 31R: receipts Government
graded e2gs. 205 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; re-
celpts lisht: some broilers and fryers, 2Sh
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia Highest
temperature this afternoon, 81 de-
;erees. Slightly cooler tonight and
sSaturd 4. Gentle winds.
Virginia-Continued warm in
southwest portion; slightly cooler in
east and north portions tonight and
Saturday.
! Maryland-Slightly cooler tonight
and Saturday morning.
: River Report.
; Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Poto-
mac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last III Hours
Evening star., 1943-07-16
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, July 16 ZAP

NEW YORK, July 10 lP.- Favorable
cotton futures today and this. with in
creased hedse selling depressed prices.
Calling Of the 1871 cotton crop loans Of
part Of the selling as 1t Indicated increas-
ing amounts of loan cotton would be
brought into the market at 4 time when
mills are showing little interest.
Late afternoon values were 80 to As
cents 4 bale lower, October 2O.03. De-
oember 1884 and March 9.89.
Futures closed % to 35 cents = bale
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July l6 LP-Selling of ry,
unsettled grains today. the market again
having to contend with disappointed lioui-
oation over the statement of Price Admin
istrator Prentiss Brown that present cell
ines on corn will be maintained Rye was
Gown more than cent at times but losses
In wheat and oats were only fractional.
Commission houses gave September
wheat support at l.44la; steadying the
market. Crop reports were favorable and
the quality of winter wheat now being
harvested was reported as superior 10
mat OF last year. particularly with regard
10 moisture content. 1t was said one
wheat crop in the Northwest to maturity.
Al the close wheat was ,.-s. lower
July, 49, September, l4f'.-i7; oats
we're we're OF ,,s-'s: July. !oi2 and rye was
Evening star., 1943-07-16
London Market Firm

LONDON, July Is (P.-The stock
market today was fairly active and
closed generally firm. Oils continued
firm. kafiirs were in demand. and
industrials finished mostly steady
on renewed support. Diamond is
sues were quiet, and home rails
were dull. British funds were steady.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

PHILADELPHIA July 1s Et.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for July Is; 1891 pur-
chases involving 133.71S shares: 4.455
sales involving 11a,032 shares, including
II short sales involving 435 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Retail Trade Brisk
Despite Seasonal
Decline in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Retail trade
continued brisk this week, although
seasonal downtrend was apparent
Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today.
The countrywide gain for the
week was estimated at 8 to IA per
cent over 1912. Said the business
research organization:
while seasonal downtrend is In
evidence, sportswear, luggage and
farmers supplies have been most
active. Wines, liquors, footstuffs and
gift items continued in demand.
"Women's clothing, except hosiery,
china, luggage and shoes are in good
supply, whereas household items and
other staples. such as jewelry. pillow
cases, foundation garments and
mems clothing, show the most pro-
nounced signs of scarcity"
The organizations trade review
said increased promotions In MANY
stores OF fall and winter coats had
been advanced in order to make up
for the loss of volume in house
furnishings, metal goods and kitchen
ware.
Regional percentage increases
were: Southwest, &c to 30 per cent:
Pacific Coast, % to q; New England
l TO 8; East. 2 10 S; Middle West.
to 8: Northwest, IL to IS, and
South, IA to l8.
Reserve Board Reports.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that department store
sales last week were per cent
lower than during the correspond
ing week g. year ago. The board
pointed out. however, that store
closings in observance of the Inde-
pendence Day holiday occurred last
week, while last year the observ-
ance was during the previous week.
Sales the preceding week were 40
per cent higher than in the similar
period in 1912, while in the four
weeks ended July 10 they were 81
per cent more than in the corre-
spending period last year.
Percentage increases in sales last
week were reported by four districts:
Dallas. "a per cent: Kansas City. 10:
Atlanta. Is, and San Francisco.
Decreases were reported in these
districts: Boston, per cent: New
York. IL; Philadelphia. II: Cleye-
land, 3; Richmond. l, and Chi
cago, 3.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Weather in Various Cities.
Turkey Has Munpower

Turkeys liberal granting of ex-
,emptions from military service for
nfactory skilled workers has eased
Its labor shortage.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 16.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today. declined to 1884
Previous day, 105.40: week ago. .1o5.b7;
month ago. 105.59: year ago, 9S.3.
1913 1912 1911. i93e-40.
High - 1O6.32 1O3.22 95.12 1925
Low 103.43 95.b4 57.03 63.7S
d926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Cash ,vnest No. red, ST.: No, 2.
loola: No. hsrd, I.4sla: No. 3. l45lg;
No; 4. 49,; No 2 mixed 64i.-I 65
LIGHT garlicky red. .60ia No corn sales
Oats. No ! mixed, 72l.; No. .. 70: No.
| ghite: '3..; No; .. 12h: No. 1 special
req heavy 12l3: No. .. 12A: No | feed,
.lR. Barley: malting, 1.15-20 nominal: :
hard. l.13-11. nominal: feed I.O3-i6,
nomnaL ~, soyoeans, sample Grade yellow,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
How Registronts Are Classified

This the draft picture on July showing how many
8 81 and how many
deferred These official figures seectye service
Total registrants, 18 to inclusive 22I84 900 1000
&c Furnished to the armed nducted =.
and 2297000 enlisted registrants,
IVF Disqualified from service with forces
for physical mental educational moral rea-
sons ..--------------'--------- 2s7eOOo
In process of classification examination and in
duction 156sOoo IL
H-A Deferred civilian
lib Deferred program o6oo0
HC Deferred
H. Deierred Tor dependency 6559O00
II1-C Deferred for dependency in
r1culture SO
HID Deferred dependency hardship cases $4,000 o.
IVB, C, D and E: Deferred specifically by law public
officials, neutral aliens ministers nd stu
dents of relgion) under authority by
conscientious objectors)
who
Of
in
Evening star., 1943-07-16

! Record for Last "a Hours.
I tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayt
/ Highest, "a, at $40 pm. Year ago, 50
Lowest 20. at sos am. Year ago, 81
- Record Temperatures This Year.
= Highest 95 on June II.
- Lowest. &, on February l6
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest So per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, 56 per cent, at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Red stamps are mot rationed, II
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 10
Sales. STOCKS. High Low Close
so Ga s&F Ry I'd pf 10 10 10
so Houston on pf vtc IS, 2s,, Ss,,
BONDS
cSooo 1alts It db "a Se% s2% S2%
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Sun and Moon.

Sun and Noon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today 5:55 SIS,
Sun, tomorrow $50 $50
Noon. today 749 pm. 4:53 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IS LP-Dividends de-
clared:
Accumulated
Evening star., 1943-07-16
N. 7. Bond Market
b. ths AAsociated Press.

TODAYS BALES.
Reported in Dollars.D
Domestic IL 4eo 500
Foreign = ~ 900
q 8 Govt q 600
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Report for Last "a Hours.