davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
AROUND TOWN

Pays Traffic Finc-John Camaras
paid 81 into the office of the city
clerk as a traffic fine, records there
revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Granted License - Robert Lee
Glover and Verna Burton, both Of
Henderson. d colored couple. sccur-
cd license to wed al the Vance Reg
iStry office, records there revealed
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Chimney Fire--A chimney fire a
the home of c. N. Gill on North Gar
nett street called out firemen thi!
morning at 1920 o'clock. Fire Chic!
Cooper Ellis reported no damage
Passcrsby saw smoke billoWing from
Il chimney. and turned in the alarm
from box ii. the chief said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Small Near East nation has dc,
cided not to change their cabinet
Probably came to the conclusion il
couldn't make the front page these
days, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

A. C. Virgins, Jack
Sanders, Molly Bugg
Ellis, Clifton Mills,
Rosalie Watson and
Stanley Teiser, Jr.,
Appear On Program
for Commencement
AT Henderson High
School.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Private Construction
II Per Cent Ahead
Of Year Ago
Volume Is Ia Per Cent
SmuIIer Than for
Preceding Week

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Private en-
gineering construction awards con-
tinued their gains this week, top
ping their respective 1899 values
for the sixth consecutive week, Engi-
neering News-Record reported to-
day.
For the week ended Tuesday, pri-
vate contracts totaled $17,S21 900,
gain of 27 per cent over the corre-
spending period year ago. The VOL
ume, however, was IA per cent small
er than the previous week.
Total engineering construction
awards suffered again from a lag
IN public contracts, falling per cent
below year ago and II per cent
under the previous week. Public
construction was 13 and 18 per cent
lower respectively, than last year
and last week.
Comparisons follow:
Total.
Latest Week. Previous Week, Year Aso
S5l,31S 5000 SCI, 146,00O S52, 800 900
Private.
s17,s21,ooo sa0,6790oo s13.essoOo
State and Municipal
s2s,5s3'oo0 s2s.697,oOO S32,54s000
Federal.
SABA 1000 &143.0,OO0 %5S ga mn
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Export Subsidy Plan
To Cut Corn Surplus
Is Announced
Move Will Involve Sale
Of Between 10000. 900
And 10000, 900 Bushels
BY the Associated PresA

By the Associated PresA
The Agriculture Department an
nounced today the Inauguration Of
an export subsidy program for corn,
designed to reduce record surpluses.
The department asked export
grain traders to submit offers under
which grain would be shipped to
Canadian and European markets.
Ofncials indicated deals were now
under consideration involving the
sale Of between 10000, 900 and 3o,-
100000 bushels.
The corn probably will be taken
from stocks the Government has
acquired under grower loan pro-
grams. The Government would sell
the corn to exporters at prices which
which enable them to meet COM
petitive prices in foreign markets.
Similar programs have been operated
to help sell cotton and wheat abroad.
Officials said there was no indica-
ton yet as to how much grain they
would sell under the subsidy pro-
gram.
American corn is quoted at about
Is cents a bushel above Argentine
grain in European markets, due
principally to the price-supporting
effects Of the Government corn loan
program.
Oficials said the export subsidy
program possibly would make 1t
unnecessary to hold a marketing
quota referendum, which would be
the first of its kind for this crop.
A referendum, If ordered, would
be conducted in October in major
corn producing counties in II Mid
Western States. Coming just few
weeks before sthe presidential elec-
ton, the results would be weighed
by political leaders for some indica-
ton as to the attitude of corn
farmers on the administration farm
program.
Quotas, which would make farm
ers withhold surplus grain from the
market or from feeding operations
or pay a penalty. would require the
approval of two thirds of the farm
ers voting.
Oficials expect that when the
1910 crop is harvested, there will be
675 900, 900 bushels of old grain on
hand. A normal surplus is about
$50 1000. 900 bushels. Much of this
grain is stored under Government
loans to growers at rates in excess
of prices prevailing in the markets
at the time they were made.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 9 H9.-Eggs, 17.a45;
1:nss p.eF.a aMa ast; xtEss ri.sHsS .t
a: current receipts. ie1s; mediums Is Z;
dirties, No. l, 1871; average checks,
whites: Resales of premium, marks,
22-24h. Nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks 20-211a; specials. 191a;
TO fancy heavier mediums, 17A-20H.
Nearby and Midwestern mediums 17N.
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
1pA-21h. Nearby and Midwestern spe-
Gals, 1914; standards. 1871; mediums.
Hitter. sss, ,5s4: irm. Creamery. high
ssh; frsts tss:sD. s7s..sss1s;: :~ second; ssSasi;
Cheese, 2.201; irregular. Prices un-
Dressed poultry irregular. Frozen: Boxes,
chickens, fryers, 16k-25: roasters, 1871
80. All fresh and other frozen prices un-
eoer.d ys sri1sn IT, vssa or
BY express. steady. Chickens, crosses,
25; Reds. 2a. Broilers. Rocks, 21-21h;
FL: small, 20-20z: Leshorns. LARGE, 2O-21
medium. 10; small. 17-ls. Fowl colored,
17-17a: Leghorns. 1917: Southerns, Is.
Pullets, Rocks. medium, 27: crosses. ANAL,
20. Old roosters, Ills.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. May R.-British govern
ment bonds. after early weakness. recov-
cred sharply in the Stock Exchange today
on investment buying
The general market was shade lower
in light dealings following hints of govern
ment chanses and divided opinion on the
Chamberlain. Tobacco and store shares
were, little higher, coppers and base
metals steady and industrials slowly traded.
but over shares generally there was price
PARIS.-Business on the bourse was
small today, with prices uneven as French
investors watched London for new clues to
allied political DEVELOPMENTS. Rubbers and
oils held firm course. but Scandinavian
issues again were weaker. Also fitting lower
we're electrical steel and coal mining
shares which had been favored recently.
Rentes moved without fixed pattern, but
the dollar guaranteed issue was up l4O
centimes.
AMSTERDAM.-stock tended higher in
early dealings on the bourse today, al
though prices slipped later on and were
uneven near the close. Sugar shares. how
ever. were slightly improved and Royal
Dutch scored small advance.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May GP.-Poultry live, "a
trucks; hens easier. chickens about steady:
hens, over pounds. Is; pounds and
under. TN: Leshorn hens Is; Plymouth
ROCK springs. under 4 pounds. 24N: roost-
ers: sc, II; LsEhorn ROSTERS, i01a; other prices
Butter, 7s7.Oe6: firm: creamery. o,
score; %: 92. 27ha: al. 27A; 30. 27h; So,
u; 70 26L: 30, centralized carlots, 27h.
Eggs. 50,10s:. steady; storage packed
extras; 1874; other prices unchanfed
shipmsnts. s35: Old stock. Northern, ali
demand fairly good: Idaho Russets steady,
frm undertone; demand fair supplies ratf1.
er light; sacked. per cwt. Idaho. Russet
Burbanks. U. s. No. ]. 21O-25; wisconsin
round whites, U. S. No /, 1.65: Minnesota
and North Dakota. Red River Valley sec
ton. Cobblers. so to S5 per cent u, 8. No.
1, few sales 1.50-60: unclassified, .:}O
Bliss Triumphs. 80 to 85 per cent o. 8. No
/. few sales, 1.55-62h: Early Ohios. so to
80 per cent y. S No. /. 125-5O; unclassi-
Ned. 1.30. New stock slightly weaker: sup
plies moderate. demand fair track sales
I carlots and less than carlots, bO-pound
9qrsD g. g Na sacks 81. p No fev s,,.. wa'heS a.
bama. 10O-pound sacks. Bliss Triumphs, q.
8. No. l. unwashed. 225: Louisiana. 100
pounds sacks, Bliss Triumphs. car fair
quality. unwashed. so; California, long
whites, 100 pounds. q. g. No. /. washed
under initial ice. 2.3O-35: showing spotted
sacks, slight decay, 2.15; under ventila-
ton, 225: Bliss Triumphs, OO-pound
sacks, washed, 2S5: 5O-pound sacks,
washed. Las sack.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May Q Up, Omitted States De-
partment Of Agriculturel .-salable hogs
$4,000: total. 10000; slow. open 1920
lower than Wednesdays averaEe: later trade
mostly 1925 lower; most of on 240 pounds
sRoce eoTs pdand oe of, seos and
TOP; .590; 27s-350 pounds. 5.30-7O:. good
40o-550 pound sovs, 4.60-5 90; few lishter
weights to 5.25 and above
Salabie cattle 1000: salable calves
200: yearlngs and lisht steers strong to
shade higher than Wednesdays advance:
medium weight and weishty bullocks strong;
m rsp5tesebntsiye weights and GRADES
tie; best weighty steers. 1I.35: nothing
strictiy choice here. however: 1,070-pound
largely. S.75-1o so market: all medium to
GOOD light cattle % hisher for week. and
weeks decline; selling steady with week
40: ieeders scarce, steady at S.5O-e.75:
cows dull today, weak: bulls weak TO Is
lower: practical top weiEhty sausage Offer
ms. 100; but GOOD many light bulls selling
at 8 25 down to 575: vealers strong to 25
bt hifner; s;os select: moye freely at 1900: with
salabie sheep. 5000; total. 1000; late
WEDNESDAY: fed lambs. both wooled and
clipped. weak to 10 lower; sprineers and
fat sheep around steady; no strictly choice
fed lambs offered: best wooled skins 1925;
eippers S2o; few California sprinaers
l,h;3b: 1,a bulk, 11;25: today's trade. trading
loads good fed wooled lambs. 1o.oo"s5: with M
5000 clippers. 9.00-25. and few decks choice
clippers held $50 and above; small lots
native sprinsers. 100; odd head fat
clipped ewes around 400; with overwelgllts.
$50 and down.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Bankers President
Sees Only Evil in
Bill
Farm Credit Measure,
Hones Says, Would Put
Bureaucracy in Saddle
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PINEHURST, N. C., May 9.-Pres-
ident Robert M. Hanes of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association said today
that the Jones' Wheeler farm credit
bill, advocated by Agriculture Sec
retary Wallace, would destroy Fed
eral land banks, eliminate the "ex-
listing cooperative agricultural credit
system" and place the farmer "at
the mercy of a single bureaucratic
credit agency"
Mr.. Wallace's criticism of bank
ers who testified against the meas
ure. Mr.. Hanes said, apparently was
motivated by political aspirations"
and "the real issue cannot be OBJ
scured by the cheap political trick
OF calling names or impugning
motives"
Mr.. Hanes' speech was prepared
for delivery before the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association, which set
aside today as Bob Hanes day."
Hanes is president Of the Wachoyia
Bank & Trust Co. Of Winston Salem,
N. C.
"The real issue at stake here"
he continued, lis whether a system
Of agricultural credits operated by
the farmers of the country with
Government supervision and util-
izing private capital shall survive
or whether it shall be emasculated
and perverted into a socialized credit
system under centralized political
control and financed by the United
States Treasury"
Explaining the position of the
American Bankers Association and
commercial and savings banks on
the Jones' Wheeler bill, Mr.. Hanes
said:
I'VE believe the provisions "
will injure rather than benefit the
farmer, - will result in concen-
trating practically all the farm mort
gage borrowing in the hands of
bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture, and would ultimately
result in the Federal Government
becoming the largest farm land
owner in the Nation"
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sales Of International
Harvester Climb
Far Above 1899
30 Per Cent Increase
Seen Despite Lag
In Foreign Orders
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N. j., May 9.-Inter-
national Harvester Co.'S domestic
business in the first half of the fiscal
year ended April 80 was 80 per cent
larger than year ago, but foreign
business for the same period was
down 10 per cent, Sydney G. Nc
Allister. president, told stockholders
at the annual meeting today
Since last October the company's
untitled orders have increased to a
level well above year ago and the
executive said he expected the cur
rent rate of improvement to be
maintained.
Regarding foreign business, Nc
Allister reported about 80 per cent
represents exports, with the balance
coming from the company's foreign
plants. While all the foreign fac
tories continue to operate and COL
lections in foreign moneys are good.
ne explained uncertain conditions
abroad make it difficult to tell how
much OF the foreign earnings can
be withdrawn.
Harvester, he said, has booked no
war orders so far. He added that
the company's new tractor is going
so well 1t has been difficult to keep
up with orders.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Bank CIearings Show
Substantial Gain
Over Year Ago
Total in Major Cities
1l.6 Per Cent Ahead
Of 1899 Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Holding
about even with the previous weeks
level, the volume Of bank clearings
during the latest period expanded
sharply above the total for the cor
responding week last year.
Check transactions in % leading
cities for the week ended May 8
totaled $500, 100000, according to
Dun g. Bradstreet. This contrasted
with $4,755, ,463, 900 for the same 1899
week, or gain of 116 per cent.
The aggregate for the May 8 week
was only s67,5l4,O 900 less than for the
week preceding, whereas a similar
comparison for the two like weeks
of 1889 revealed drop of $1,321,-
$4,000.
New York clearings, which showed
a sharp year-to-year drop last week,
rose 80 per cent above the 1899
total, the respective totals being
$3120,7l4,00O and $3.50 ,581 900.
The turnover for the 81 cities out
side of New York amounted to
50, 85,476,0 900, or Ill per cent more
than the $l,865 $4,000 recorded a
year ago.
Except for decrease of 3.6 per
cent at San Francisco, all outside
centers reported larger clearings
than year ago, the more important
advances being: Detroit, 35.8 per
cent; Pittsburgh, 1927 per cent;
Baltimore, 22.8 per cent; Portland,
Greg, 22.7 per cent; Buffalo, 22.3
per cent; Cleveland, 1913 per cent;
Atlanta, 1913 per cent, and Cincin-
natl, 1873 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
together with percentage changes
from year ago, follow; also the
daily average bank clearings for the
bonths of March, April and May to
date:
Evening star., 1940-05-09
~. S. Rubber Co.
Declares 81 on
| Preferred
~ the Annotated Press

~ the AsSociated Press.
NEW YORK, May o.-United
States Rubber Co. announced today
directors had declared regular
quarterly dividend Of - q share on
1on-cumulative preferred stock. The
action was taken about a month
ahead Of normal schedule.
Some financial quarters thought
the move had significance in light
OF the $4,000, 900 investment Of the
company in plantations in Dutch
Sumutra and British Malaga.
The preferred stock had been un-
der some pressure recently in the
market In what Wall Street inter-
preted as uneasiness over the possible
spread Of the war to Malaysia.
The dividend is payable June q to
holders Of record June Z.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Allies Boost SuIes
To U. S. in Quarter

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The allies
succeeded in the first quarter In
sharply boosting their sales to the
United States.
According to figures released by
the Department of Commerce, ex-
ports OF the allies to this country in
the first three months of 1910 totaled
$515, ,586, 900, compared with $297 1897. :
600 In the same period year ago.
Our imports from other sections of
Europe. however. were substantially
smaller than year ago because OF
the spread of hostilities and the al
lied blockade.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Paris Bonk Chances

PARIS. Nav P.-Bank of France
statement. as of May 3, showed lin mil
lions of francs): ''-
Gold reserve; s4.615; UNCHANGED. Bal
commercial bills. France, 5,6O5: decrease
l64; Negotiable bills bought in France
I2s9: decrease, 9. Advances against Sc
vances against government securitjss OF
increase. 743. Temporary advances To
state, 500; increase. 700. Circulation,
current accounts, "A. 72I: decrease, I.i3S'
Ratio OF gold to sight Liabilities 1870 Der
cent, compared with 1915 last week.
Bank rate, per cent.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK May R.-Inquiries from
the trade continue to make their appear
were small Despite some second hand
offerings In cotton goods mills maintained
futures steadied the market further.
Business in rayon fabrics continued to
center on summer goods. with spun fakes
sheers and filament rayon fabrics were
sold up, with prices moving higher.
Good buying was reported for mems wear
tions are increasing. Business in womcn's
wear has been retarded because Of the
stocks. Of cloaks and suits remaining on
hand from the Disappointing spring season,
Silk fabrics continued without feature.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Baltimore BuiIdina
Far Above Year AGO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Buildine
permits issued in Baltimore during
April called for work costing 81 $780, :
205. This is an increase Of 29.73 per
cent over April Of last year. New
structures for which permits were
granted include 295 dwellings of
various kinds to cost 81, ,003, $50. Dur
ing the first four months of this
year permits were issued for o5s
dwellings to cost $4,777 $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Parker Pen Reveals
Decline in Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbe NsSOClhteu PfeSS.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Parker Pen
Co. and subsidiaries reported today
for the fiscal year ended February
20, 1910. Consolidated net profit of
$170,373 after charges that in
cluded $l35,693 provision for un-
realized loss from conversion of
foreign accounts to dollars.
This was equal to Sc cents q share
on 197,757 shares of capital stock
outstanding and compared with
$3.50 1854, or SITS share on l99, 1892
shares in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
300 Tons Of leod Sold

NEW YORK, May Q R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported rs tons
OF Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
Yesterday At A.s5 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis; rs tons at >5os New
York, and $50 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
London Bonk Report

LONDON. May 9 0P.-Bank of England
statement, as Of May s. showed (in thou
Girculatien: s43,s5s; increase. 2,e11;
bullion. 1.436: decrease, /. Reserves 37. !.
4s3: decrease. 2.S22. Public deposits 33,-
163,094; decrease, 1880. Government
securities 13g.O7S; increase. 100. Other
securities. "a; ;397: decrease. 1.1l2 Ratio
OF reserve to liabilities. 2O.1 per cent, COM
pared with 21.2 last week. Bank rate, >
per cent. .
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. May o up Omitted States De-
partment Of Agriculture).-Few mills or
topmakers were showing, any interest in
tered inquiries were being made largely to
secure inform alton on offerings OF the new
The only actual buying was for small
quantities to piece out urgent needs
Graded combing, auarter-blood territory
received some OF this demand Is sales OF
small quantities were closed at 66 to 20
cents, secured.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Two New Industries
Added at Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Two new
industries and six expansions OF ex-
isting enterprises In Baltimore were
reported for April by the Industrial
Bureau Of the Baltimore Association
Of Commerce. They represent addi-
tional plant investment of $345000
and viii require lo6 additional
workers..
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Metal Market

NEW YORK May Q 1P-Copper. steady;
electrolytic. SPOT: Conn. Valley. 1l.O5-5O;
export, f.a.s New York. lilo. Tin
47;25. Lead. steady: SPOT. New York s. 90
5.05: East st. Louis. 4.s5. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis. spot and forward 5T5 Pie
iron. aluminium, antimony, quicksilver
platinum Chinese wolframite and domestic
scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
enouid indicate approximate prices and url-
the sponsors or issuers "
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Federal Lund Bunks

Yugoslavia shipped many more
feathers to other countries last year
than in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Also extra or extras.
quotations furnished by National Asso-
cation OF Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
London Bor Silver

LONDON. May Q K.-Bar siiver.
:s'E: 4 4: !: :E!$ssll'.| 80 i,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 14h, 10
at 147s, 25 at Is, 40 at Is.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway e. Electric As
$4,000 at 109.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, May 8 tPD.-National As
oociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

sEx dividend
tPlus extras. d 35c paid in 1899. e2s
1889 zoe extra. m 81 80 extra Soc
paid September 20. 1888. $500 paid in
1872 o 50c paid December 90. 1899.
extra
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. May 9 lP,.-National Az.
sociation Securities Dealers, inc:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Doctor Yaneck, one of the staff at the new defective hospital, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Compulsory Training: Is It Necessary?
Questions and Answers on Subject Now
 Beinq Deboted in Conqress

Washington C., August SO-The compulsory military training and service under consideration by Congress cognzance of the NazFascist freedom everywhere provides whereby the of the country be trained mobed preserve peace the American of life
 The high points of the program given following questions and
 O. Why seIective training necessary?
 threatened aggression by mighty but impoverished dictator nations Eccled by munst egons 200000 strong in Europe States with it's vast natural unparalleled wealth republics Hemisphere invite attack Hitler must have sphere he to achieve his dream of world domination and he will fight for them if
 O. How defenses expanded quickly this threat?
 only compulsory military training and service gng. The naticns industrial plants be job of building planes tanks other material this of the defense effort would wasted power is trained to employ them efficiently.
 o. How would compulsory training be into operation?
 A. Under original biu between the GA would be enrolled eligible for eight months training when called under selecve sons of the b Those physically fit from 18 to would be on call for training in home guard units.
 Q. Does this that millions of would simultaneously drupng the nations industrial business
 Alphabetically it does not Through the selecive of the bill effort would be made disruption life the in industry business forces would into deferred classes This also apply during peace times, to those with dependents.
 O. How many would be called training?
 This would be left to the determination the president the War and Navy Departments subject motions Congress Men would be called only needed proportion to the material expansion of the defense equipment intention of pulling millions away jobs to have them train with broomsticks.
 Is compulsory training totalaranism
 A. It plan only guarantee against ag- gresson by dictator nations the Hemisphere other can the necessary forces be mobzed and trained quickly Instead being totaiarian the cratic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
NON-SUPPORT CASE ON COURT DOCKET
Three Continued, One Is Given Court Order to
 Make Payments

Frank M. Traver, 31, of 16S South Main street, was ordered to pay his wife and six children $4 a week when arraigned in city court on a charge of non-support today. Judge Theobald E. Conway imposed a sus- pended sentence of 60 days in jail to insure payment of the money.
 Three other non-support cases were continued as follows:
 Joseph LaBrique, A, of 169 South Elm street, Nov. 30; Thomas Daniel, 26, of 97 Walnut street, Sept. '; and James Sawyer, 28, colored, of 59 Abbott avenue, Sept. 12.
 A nolle on payment of $10 was granted to Leonard Barbieri, of 1903 Dixwell avenue, charged with speed ing. Thomas J. Crowley, 23, of 258 Wood street, charged with speeding, was given stay until Sept. 6, while Mrs. Mary Martone, g, of A Emer- aid street, similarly charged, was given continuance until Sept. IT.