davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-07
u. 5. Synthetic Rubber
Program Expected
To Aid Britain

Great Britain expects to meet its
the assistance of the United States
synthetic rubber program, plus ma
tural rubber from areas still in the
possession of the Allies, Sir John
| Anderson. member of the British
War Cabinet, said yesterday in an
interview at the British Embassy.
Synthetic rubber development in
Great Britain still is in the ex-
perimental stage. and the English
do not now plan to engage in its
production on a large scale, he said.
However, he added, authorities have
every confidence that essential re-
quirements on both sides of the At
lantic will be met"
Sir John, who is head of the
central government organizations
responsible for the various fields of
scientific research in the United
Kingdom, reported that scientists
in this country and Great Britain
are discussing the formation of a
committee of English-speaking ma
tions to study scientific progress in
its relation to the war effort.
Would Admit Others.
The idea was first proposed by the
Royal Society in London and has
been passed on by the British gov
ernment to interested countries, he
said. Sir John added that he hoped
the committee, which would serve
as common meeting ground for
scientists in the war, would be con-
tinued after the war. Other nations,
he said, would be admitted to men,
bership in the committee If they
cared to join.
He stressed that the scientists on
the committee would prefer to carry
on their work without Government
interference.
Questioned on Great Britain's
manpower problem, Sir John said
his country had reached full mo-
bilization of both men and women
and that as result no increases
in the armed services or in in
dustry could be expected. However,
Great Britain expects to increase
its rate of production of both planes
and small combat and escort ves-
sells during the coming months.
Forecasts Penicillin Supply.
Sir John said that, while the full
story of sciences contribution to the
war effort could not be told for Sc
curity reasons. great success against
the submarine menace has been
achieved, in part, through radar.
He also predicted very important
results" from penicillin, a new life
saving drug as important as the
sulfa drugs. and said very consid-
cradle supplies would be available
by the first Of the year. Both this
country and England are straining
every effort to get adequate supplies
of Quinine, he said.
Scientific information constantly
is being exchanged with the Rus
slams, Sir John said, and only re-
Gently a mission of Allied surgeons
was sent to Moscow.
He repeated Prime Minister
Churchill's warning to the Germans
that If they used gas against the
Russians, Great Britain was fully
prepared to retaliate.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BBssHa BssS: o. S:sss s5ss
nneaarby, bunch, 40; broccoli, crate 9.75.
5oel 90; ssabbass slrat, bushel s nearby
100; ~ corn, ,5-dozen sack, ioo-i SO: near.
go: coaea nearbS o6oi 6af GbusamPeEs bashs
M 0uses nesrby so-Is hst tesspian, sDsbeI
ao.3ol laS5cl so; lettuce; Eastern. crate. 'ai Biz
ess.1s 20 55Hs9s5s s5s linn. s0s es,ns 9S
SasS: SS53 5e Rsa;' sushsi Zoos psppsrs Iss
6o,75;. SQUASH, nearby. half bushei' AZ.
LOO: tomatoes, nearby. half bushei. %
! 1'6o: 30: .nn,n tuI,nips; nearby half bushel. Is
55sS 0ashs eantsloapes Su.bs s
1872; crate, ! :O0-3 90; nearby, half bushel,
hucslebepr,.1h H5e a5 honssdews crate s504 90:
90 box, 1908 90; peaches. bushel, 2.00-7. 90:
Watermelons. each. 30-1 90.
Poultry and Esxs.
ao.aS L3Se p3oultryssoiers 3ou and fryers pound
4oh mixed colors. 401a. Receipts, ses
Butter-Prints, pound. % score, AZ.
ash; 40. score, 44-44Es; country rolls. -.
ss; psckins stock 1928. Receipts I2a, ,s4e
Livestock Market.
MY ruraished s.lrse by the Federal-state Market
sssa sst5ls' 5l'is *, s Compared with week ago,
bn;t.ra Snd medium uneven. mostly SO lower;
pulls uneven, bulk 80 lower ~ stockers cH !o~l and
feeders unchanged Choice 500 to $50 $50
pouna ssvs1a, fed ed steers weeks top
gutter cutter offooeolored. II 80: good mixed year
Dred heiferS, . 90; few earIy in tho week
dlum m and good heavy sausage bulls, 12 90
Calves, 25. Compared with week ago.
sl9G @ e6mmos e aSSe G10d and 1bOes
slaughter calves. IA .0OaI5 so.
ops aofs; 5o NOmnsly stesdy practical
Good and choice bsrTows and silts: iao
pounds Ia SoaI4i5: 80 S' to $50 tH BOUNDS. 1Go
4 loal4.35; 100 to 1870 pounds. 43Oa
22o to 24o pounds, I445aI4.70; a4o 0t, to
$50 pounds, 1435a14 so; $50 to 400
pounds, "a l5a1440: sows. 131Oa13.6O.
Sheep, %. compared n with hoss Week ago,
fat sprinev lambs steady. practical top and and
popnIsr :" Gn pnnd priGe 800 Coco and ehoice %
bucks out at 90 less: common and me
dunn. 10.5oa13.oo; .culls down to $50.
Slaughter ewes steady. Choice. 90: me-
dunn and good 6,5Oa1.5O Gull and com
mon, 30Oa6.0O
Grain Market
Wheat, No . red winter, earhcky. spot
Domestic bushel, opening price. 6SA
Oats. No. ] white, domestic. bushel. S7-sS;
No. 2, S5-S6. o nall sales of oats to the
local trade. excepting those on track. therf
is an additional charge Of ia. cents pei
bushel for storage and elevation, which
Is paid by the buyer. Hay. timothy, clover
straw, No. >, old, ton. J. 90 MiIlfeed, ton
spring bran, 4a.0O-5O. 90: standard mid
ding, 40 OO-5O.OO
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Army Denies Blame
For Dumping 81 Cars
OF Potatoes in Indiana
By the Associated Press.

6s the AssOCleteQ fTeSs.
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 7.-Col.
Edwin B. Bobzien, commanding
George Field, H., only military es-
tablishment in the immediate vicin-
ity, disclaimed last night any con-
nection with the dumping of 81
carloads of spoiled potatoes, except
to explain in a statement that the
field assisted as requested by the
proper authority in the salvaging
of this foodstuff."
I'VE have assisted. as requested by
proper authority, in the salvaging
OF this foodstuff,' the statement
said, but that is our sole connec-
ton with this incident"
He did not name the authority"
Army trucks carried the potatoes
from local storage establishment
to dump here, and Representative
Lands, Republican, of Indiana as
sailed the dumping as "a fitting ex-
ample of New Deal laundering"
Representative Lands said he was
demanding an investigation by the
War Food Administration.
Mr.. Lands said he understood
the potatoes were shipped here
about July after standing on a
railroad siding at st. Louis for "sev-
eral days"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Cadet Hurt in Air Crush
As Mother Watches
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICK. Md. Aug. The
crash OF A naval training plane at
Newmarket yesterday injured an
aviation cadet whose mother was
standing In the yard of the family
home and saw the wreck.
The flyer was identified as Cliff
ford H. Watkins. tr.. 26, Newmarket,
who was making training flight
rom the naval school at Mount st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg.
The plane was wrecked and Cadet
Watkins suffered fractured left
arm. fractured ankle and other
minor hurts. Navy authorities re-
ported, He was taken TO a hospital
In Frederick, about eight miles from
Newmarket.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
FDA Says Potato Losses
Hove Been Less Than I Pct.

The Food Distribution Admin
stration today estimated that ap-
proximately 100000 pounds, or less
than per cent of the 1872, 900 900
pounds of Southern potatoes pur-
chased by the Government In the
past five weeks, had spoiled.
Figures on disposition of the early
potato crop, which flooded northern
markets in recent weeks, were re-
leased following statement from
Representative Lands, Republican,
of Indiana, that 81 carloads of po-
tatoes he said were Government
owned were unloaded onto dumps
at Vincennes, Ind.
FDA said it had purchased about
6,400 carloads of potatoes, mostly
from North Carolina, and thet after
sorting, some 100000 pounds
about so carloads-were destroyed.
The Government paid growers the
supports price of $225 a hundred
pounds for grade potatoes.
Say Action Prevented. Waste.
There have been reports recently
OF large quantities of potatoes ar
irving at marketing terminals in
spoiled condition, but FDA insisted
that the percentage OF spoilage of
Government purchases had been
relatively light. IF we had not
stepped in," an FDA spokesman
said, there would have been lots
more waste"
Many commercial buyers had re-
fused to buy up the early crop po-
tatoes because of their perishability
and accordingly. the Government
was forced to move in, he said.
FDA made the following estimates
Of disposition of the 6,40O carloads:
Approximately 2.100 carloads now
In storage awaiting movement to
Gamers, dehydraters and starch
plants.
Over 1900 carloads sold to can
ners, and 160 to dehydraters.
About TOO carloads to starch
manufacturers, and over 400 resold
to wholesalers.
Around 750 carloads given to in
stitutions, such as State hospitals.
Canneries Open Earlier.
An FDA official said that at this
time Of year few potato Gamers
and dehydraters are in operation,
as they usually work with later
crop potatoes. However. at the
urgent request of the Government,
they opened and relieved the FDA
of a good portion of its stock.
Basic cause of the glut was due
to the fact the North Carolina po-
tato crop, delayed three weeks by
adverse weather, arrived on the
market during unusually high tenn
perature and at time when other
States potato marketing also was
heavy,
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Forms Given Seryicemen
To Apply for Ballots
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Blank forms have been made
available to all officers and enlisted
men so they can apply to their
State secretaries of state for war
ballots for elections being held this
year, the War Department said
yesterday.
The post cards are accepted as
legal applications in most States,
but in some they serve as request
for the legally constituted absentee
ballot application.
Two special elections have been
called to fill vacancies in the House,
the second Kansas district August
81 and the second California dis
trict September "A.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Child Dies After Jump
To Escape Train
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Caro-
line Chudoba, 7. died today of in
juries received last night when she
and her two sisters dropped 35 feet
from an Erie Railroad trestle to an
other set of tracks below to escape
an approaching freight train.
Hospital attendants said the con-
dition Of the other two children was
fair They are Dolores, 10. and
Esther, 1.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Peoples Drug Report,
Net for First Half
Of 90 Cents a Share
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Earnings on 490,948 shares of
Peoples Drug Stores common stock
in the first six months of this year
were equal to 80 cents per share,
against II cents per share in the
like 1912 period, it was announced
today at the head office of the big
drug chain.
Net sales in the half year
amounted to s16,732,283. COM
pared with sl4,898, ,405 SO a year ago,
the report added. The company
had an operating profit of $1,216,-
408.10 VS.. 1923 3,85894 last year, and
total income of $l,347,937.76
against 1890, 1899.
Peoples Drug net income before
Federal income and excess profits
taxes reached 1928 ,360.28 as COM
pared with $942, 2,100.33 last year.
Federal income taxes called for
5000 $40. While excess profits taxes
were estimated at 1886 800, leaving a
net income for the half year of
$442 629 in comparison with $376, ,840
in the like 1912 period.
The report shows current assets
of $7,753,656, against $6,334249 a
year ago, and total assets of SILL
298,591, compared with $9,914,481
last year. All the figures indicate
that Peoples Drug had ample mer-
chandise for sale and experienced
a most satisfactory half year. A
feared shortage of goods did not
develop.
Capital Store Sales Gain.
Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended last
Saturday. July 81, again showed a
gain, rising 9 per cent above the
trade record for the same period
last year, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported today. Sales
in the Fifth District were up 10
per cent, in Baltimore 10 and in a
group of other cities 81 per cent.
Sales were down from the pre-
ceding week this year per cent in
Washington, II in the Fifth District.
IS in Baltimore and in the other
cities.
Cumulative sales in the Capital in
the four weeks ended last Saturday
were 5 per cent ahead of last year,
compared with IL in the Fifth
District, IA in Baltimore and "a in
the other cities, the report stated.
Last weeks gain in Washington
was not as good as in the previous
week, when sales were IS per cent
ahead of the comparable 1912 week.
Fewer Failures In District.
The Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ports only six commercial failures
In the Fifth District in June for
1854 900, against 10 in June. 1912,
for $882,00O.
In the first half year there were
only 30 failures, involving $723 900,
compared with 180 a year ago for
$2,373,0 900.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Downed PIoesti Flyers
Arrive in Ankuru
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE London
radio reported today in a broadcast
recorded by CHS that several Amer
lean flyers who took part in the raid
on the Ploesti oil fields in Rumania
have arrived at Ankara, Turkey,
where they are TO be interned.
The flyers are part OF the crews OF
the eight Liberators forced down in
Turkey. Sixty members OF the crews
are being interned in Ankara, the
broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Swedish Fighter Plane
Is Fired On by Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

81.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7.-Antiair-
craft fire from German merchant
man struck a Swedish fighter plane
flying over the boundary between
Swedish territorial waters and in
ternational waters, an official state
ment said last night.
This was the first incident since
Sweden announced Thursday that
German troop and war material
traffic through Sweden tc Norway
would be suspended later this month.
The Swedish plane, it was said,
was able TO make a normal landing.
The observer was wounded The in
cident occurred of the district of
Vaesterbotten on the east coast.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. z P.-Grains slumped
In quiet market today. the downturn
being attributed more to lack of buying
orders than any aggressive pressure to sell.
side.
With the country offering corn more
freely. there was tendency to liouidate
feed grains. Both oats and rye weakened
day totaled 100000 bushels. bringing the
total for the week to around 1900, 900
bushels.
At the close wheat was down ss-'4, Sep
tember / A "a, December .463s; oats
were down H-S., September 70A. and rye
was 3n-I lower September O1 "a
Evening star., 1943-08-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug IRl;-Cotton was
range of so cents bale today, responding
to small orders either way.
Hedge selling over the 20-cent level for
October curbed advancing tendencies but
mill buying and week end covering in
preparation for the Government crop re-
port Monday halted reactions around the
previous closing levels
Futures closed (old contracts) unchanged
to 20 cents a bale higher
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Peterson Is Named Chief
OF Auxiliary Fire Service

Battalion Chief Carlisle S. Peter
son, executive ofiicer of the District
Fire Department, yesterday was
named chief of the auxiliary fire
service in the civilian defense or
ganization.
He takes over the task from Fire
Chief Stephen T. Porter, who rec
commended that the job and title
be conferred on his aide. A formal
order for the Peterson appointment
was issued by Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director of the District De-
partment of Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Free German Committee
Credited to Prisoners
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Aug. Erich Weinert,
poet president of the Free German
National Committee, said today in
his first public statement concerning
the creation of the committee that
1t was started on the initiative of
German war prisoners in Russia
Weinert said both officers and men
appealed to German anti-Fascist
refugees In Russia to form joint
commission for the organization
and leadership of nationwide
anti-Hitler movement"
The statement was made in an
article published in Pravda, Com
munist party newspaper,
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 LP.-Cfosng foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centS):
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control Boar
rates for u S. dollars: Buying, 10 per
cent premium: selling, II per cent pre-
MUM, equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying. 991 per
cent: selling, 9. 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9f2 per cent discount or 90.50 U. S.
cents
Europe-Great Britain, official Bank
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buying, 90: selling. 4.04
Latin America = Argentina. ofhcial,
2a77; free, 25.12; Brazil, oficial, 6.O5n;
free. 52On Mexico. 2O.65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia bia-Continued
rather cool this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday morning.
Virginia and Maryland-Con-
tinued rather cool this afternoon,
tonight and Sunday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Fire Damages HospitoI

san JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug. 7
kp.=Fayf N undetermined origin
yes3fasy ssstfegad tye wings and
As~ay fspsssf third OF the nssrly-
carae.ss@S Awe hospital here, A
1cSrsb wax,s o. tsax iseSsG str1iessus
30 lx<ssSs<. Ne one va In
Evening star., 1943-08-07
11:00 0A.N.--112.96U 1870 Noon 290, 76O
FURNISHED By the Associates Press.)

+Unit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN fuD. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. Paid last year. fpayable in
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year
lated dividendS paid a. declared this var.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BoItimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Aug. T.
Sales STOCKS High. Low Close
10 U Fidel 6s Guar 36ia 36h 36ia
BONDS
$1,000 Ga S&F 5s as slh sll2 sIiL
Evening star., 1943-08-07

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Evening star., 1943-08-07
7. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Assoc,.t.

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Con Oil 3hs 81 1o1
CruStl 3Hs 55-. 81
Del q H r As Al s.
D&RG 4 " 5 90 3
DGRG As &C. );
ORGW IS 55a--
D&RGW 5s 78- 2!
Det Ed 3s 20 1o1
Erie 4hs 2015% s.
Erie As 95----- 81
Fla e c 5s "a ).
Fla Z c 4 " S SO. 8!
Fonda 80 fld /!
GenStlC 5 1as 491o:
Gdrich 4Ks SO 1oi
| GtNor 4hs 76D 8!
| GtNor 41as TIE 81
| GtNor As 46 G. To-
| GtNor As 46 H 10:
| GM&O As rs - 8!
Hud c IS 50 A 5;
H&M inc IS 81 q
&c As 63------. 81
&c r As 65---- 81
&c AIS SO 6----- ~
fCCSL 5s SO A. 3:
ICCSL 4 N s So ~
Int GIN 6s 81 - II
IntGN1st6s52-- 4,
IntGN IS SO B.. 81
Trf1N K Ea ~ II
Int H Z IS IL g.
Int Pap 6s 55- To-
Int T&T 4as 50 u
Int T&T bs 55 8.
Jon d L SAs 81 9!
KCFtS As SO --- g.
KC Sou 5s 30 u
KC Sou IS 80 s.
Kresge p 3s So 10.
Lac G 5hs 50 81
LC&N 41as 81 A o.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-08-07
For. Bonds
FURNISHED By the Associated PressJ

No4ybdnm .25g- II Rus5 Has2imat-.
Rates of DIVIDENDS IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
idends are not included Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable in stock Declared or paid SO
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants xw Without
| warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
prom noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO, at 4:5O pm Year ago, 81
Lowest, 81, sos Am. Year ago, 6S
Record TEMPERATURE This Year.
Highest, a5. on June II.
Lowest, 6, on February 15.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, al $50 am.
Lowest, 30 per cent, at $50 pm,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
nd
Evening star., 1943-08-07

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. l hard, .4a1a; No ., 14a:
No corn Oats No. ] mixed T3H.: No .
white, "A; No. 3. 12Ia: No 1 special red
13s4. Barley, mailing. .16-1 21, nominal:
feed, l. 10-1 8, nominal. Soybeans SAM
pie grade yellow. 1.57A.