davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
16-Real Estate

l50-Real Estate
FOR 5isss SALE; TO HIGHEST PRIVATE
dwelling. outbuildings, one mile Rich
Square, N. c. one-half mile farther,
oO acres, 81 cleared, 4 1-2 tobacco
allotment. Satisfactory terms. Mrs.
Nora P. Copeland, Dudley. N. c.
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH ",
A. McGirt, Realtor. 215 Princess St.
MooRE-FoNv1ELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
WE HAVE A FEW SMALL TRACTs or
| land on Myrtle Grove Sound. Geo. A.
6lddle. 2ss Princess. Dial 1881
W. M. HEWLETT. REALToR. LIST
your property with us 2i4 Princess
WE SELL THE EARTH: rosTER-HuL
Realty Co., liz Princess St. Dial 2-3371
WANT TO SELF Cash FOR YOUR
property. VIM. r. Davis. liz Princess
Observation-Disclosures
ABRUZzI RYE, WHEAT, OATS, BAR
ley, vetch, winter peas, clover. Woods
Seed Store, BIT North Front.
VICTORY GARDEN SEEDS: BEANS,
kaie mustard, rutabagas, Turnips, etc.
Collard. cabbage plants. fresh daily.
Most complete stocks In state. Flower
pots, fertilizers, insecticides. Rouda-
push's Seed Store. Corner Front and
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize In The Seeds
You Need
CROSS SEED co.
10 Market St Dial 1855
RICH SOIL FOR VICTORY GARDENS
and shrubbery. $3.50 load deliver
ed. Phone $685.
160-Transfer and storage
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE NOV
ing We have ample facilities for GRAFT
ing and packing. Dial 2-170S. Northrop
Transfer.
170.-Wanted
WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment. Furnished OF UNFINISHED.
Call between 10 am. and IL. Dial $500.
WANTED: GENTLEMAN DESIRES RIDE
to Winston-Salem Saturday evening
Call Mr.. Kimball, Dial 1887.
WANTED TO RENT: BY NAVAL or
ficer, wife and yr. old child - 2 or
room furnished Apt. Dial 2-27S4 afrr
4:30 pm.
WANTED: COPY OF july 40 WILL
mington Morning Star Bring to Star
News.
WANTED: 70 USE NICE PIANO IN
exchange for storage. In nice home
with no children. Dial 8, phone 8876-M.
WANTED: ALL PEOrLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backbone to try
"Kido" Sic. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
WANTED
Listings OF property for sale
anywhere In this vicinity. We
have the clients - expert
service.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
21o Princess st.
Property Management. Sales.
Rentals
YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPER
ty to the best advantage, so see A. B.
Walton Co., 12S Princess st.
WANTED: THREE OR FOUR ROOM
furnished apartment by permanent res
idents Needed by October l. No
children. no pets. Reply HEJ. Star
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: JUNE 9Th
News and 10th Star Classified Dept,
Star-News.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
With The AEF
Newsmen Feel Gas Shortage

gas. They were Capt. Max King
of Mt. Vernon. N. Y; three
lieutenants, Milton Turner ct
Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y;
Walter A. Bouillet of Chicago;
and Robert w. Krumrine Of
Stafford, Pa; Tech. Sgt. Fred
Sampsall of Indianapolis; and
Pfc. Edward Minnick, Jr.. of
Quesne, Pa.
Long after we had been given
one final can by maquis
lieutenant who was an ardent
advocate of a free press we
were about to run out again
land this is no exaggeration
because it takes plenty of gas
to follow this 'front.' when we
pulled into a gas dump beside
a long stretch of road.
Out stepped a tall sergeant
who is membe: of the Hell
Drivers" our old Seth Division
truck-driving pals Of the Rome
drive.
With three wonderful sound
ing pre-war words he let us
know the great gas drought Of
Southern France was almost
finished.
Gill 'er up?" he asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
ATTEMPTING
TO DIVIDE CHINA
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNKING, Sept. 4 - tR -
Japanese spearheads plunging
along the trackless stretch of the
Hunan-Kwangsi railway are only
about 40 miles from the coveted
airbase at Lingling near the
Kwangsi border in a sudden drive
which portends renewed attempt
to split China in two, the Chinese
high command indicated tonight.
Three columns converged in an
arc against the important town OF
Kiyang, so miles southwest of the
fallen Canton onkow rail junction
of Hengyang.
One of the columns was about
ten miles, one about II and one
about Is north Of Kiyang, which is
30 miles from Lingaing. The Chi
nese hold On the remaining
stretches of Canton-HankoW rail-
way between points south of Heng'
yang and northWard driving Japa-
nese vanguards in Kwangtung.
Changing, 81 miles south Of
Hengyang, still was IN CnlneSe
hands, the high command said, but
it was admitted that the Japanese
had by-passed the town to point
IL miles west of it in the drive
against Kiyang. ..
Other fighting C o n t n u d
throughout the province.
To the west in Yunnan province.
near the Burma border, the Japa-
nese threw 1000 troops against a
Chinese roadblock two and one.'
half miles southeast Of their besieg-
ed base at Lungling, and at Teng-
chung, main enemy base to the
north, ringed and penetrated by
the Chinese, an attack by DOOM
ed enemy garrison has been
thrown back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Six Tar Heels Among
Marine Dead, Wounded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-tREThe
Navy department announced 322
casualties Of the U. S. naval forces
not hitherto released on Navy de-
partment casualty lists. Included
were the names of the following
North Carolinians:
Corp. Jimmy Colagerakis, U.s.
MGR. Dead. Mother, Mrs. Bessie
Cola gerakis, 276 State St., Ashe.
vile.
1st 1t. Jefferson w. Maultsby,
USMCR, Dead. Mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Maultsby, 1914 Broad ST.,
Durham.
Pfc. Julian B. Smith, USMCR.
Wounded. Father, Grover C. Smith,
Oakboro.
Pfc. Alan H. sorrells, USING,
Wounded. Wife, Mrs. Alan H.
Sorrells, PA Merrimon Ave-,
Asheville.
Pfc. Alfred G. Tankersley, U.s.
MGR. Wounded. Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Tankersley, Bur-
lington.
Sgt. Clarence L. Trull, USMCR.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Mae Trull
Canton. @
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
naturally goes to combat

naturally goes to combat
troops.
In order to get enough gas
to keep the correspondents roll
ing, 1t. John Wheldon of New
ton, Mass. and 1t. James My
rick of Wayne, Ala. spent
night after night journeying
from one outfit to another bor-
rowing at each.
If they heard a loan of gas
was coming in they parked
right there and waited, then
tried to fast-talk the driver out
of can or two.
In order to make even these
foraging trips they had. to
drain the censors' jeeps. But
everybody said it would be
okay if the censors were left
behind anyway.
The situation reached a eli
max when Edward Kennedy of
the Associated Press and his
party returned from a specta-
cular trip through enemy ter
ritory to the Swiss border. 9th
er reporters weren't as inter-
ested in this journalistic beat
as they were in finding out
where they got the gas.
l was with a group today
which got stranded several
times until we could scrounge
gas. First =escuer was 1t. John
c. Paterson Of Oklahoma City.
who bossed n whole fleet Of
gas-laden trucks. But he had to
come with us personally to
convince a sergeant that we de-
served two five-gallon cans
During the day six other guys
kicked in with little more
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug.
27-Delayed) -(P)- Until the
ports of Marseille and Toulon
fell it was more difficult to get
gasoline here than from your
ration board back home.
The speed of the drive made
gas one of the Army's worst
supply problems. One general
told me when he stopped along
the road, eff we only had
enough gas we would've been
in Paris before Patton"
The result has been that
along all the roads are COUNT
less guys trying to beg, bor-
row or steal enough gasoline
to get a few miles farther.
Mostly these fellows are
"non-essentials' like cores
pondents, because top priority
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

WANTED: WORKING MANAGER FOR
freezer locker cold storage plant. Elk
pect to begin operation October 18th.
Good proposition for right man. Ad-
dress "ccs" care Of Wilmington Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH W.
"A. McGirt, Realtor 215 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE NOV.
ing We have ample facilities for crat.
t1ig and packing. Dial 2-1703. Nerthfor
Transfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
BOTTLES EMPTY

Helen Hayes, Red Cross vofun-
teer. who puts in three days a
week at the base. said
Look Mt all these empty bot
files. They should all be full.
Our refrigerator should be full
all the time, but IL isn't. Why
can't people realize we need
more blood now than ever be-
fore ."
How about you? Have YOU
been TO the blood bank lately?
Or are you going to let some
mother put up a gold star be
cause you wouldn't give a pint OF
blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Blood Bank S
Crisis Grows
CsEE PICTORIAL REVIEW
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Did you know that many a
wounded serviceman needs more
than a dozen pints of blood to
save his life?
A wounded marine just re-
turned from the Pacific who re-
Gently visited the blood depot at
450 w. Fort. told attendants that
he had been given II pints. of
blood before he was out of dam
ger.
While he was on Guadalcanal,
| he said, he saw boys get 36 pints
I'M three days before tnerr re-
covery was assured.
DONATIONS LAG
/ Yet. even in the face Of these
| figures. people all over the coun-
try are falling far behind in blood
donations, according 10 the Red
Cross.
Despite the fact that most in
dustrial concerns in the city send
their employees to the blood bank
on company time for regular WIS.,
it's. only 4,251 pints of blood were
proceSsed last week
Detroit's weekly quota is 400
y.tptCf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
PROMISES HELP

For the Inside News" NJ
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
NightCIub
For Teens

Borrowing page from the book
of the tired business man, Sandy
Campbell. 6719 Fisher. and Mickey
Mazir. 1863 Olympia, seniors at
East Commerce High School,
today are organizing a night club
for teen age youngsters after
hours"
Approaching the Harper-Van
Dyke Business Mems Association
for aid, the girls. is and pretty,
propounded this question
eff business men can put
across big deals In night clubs
and cafes, why can't students
get together In a teen age night
club. help each other with their
homework, do a little dancing
and drink q coke or two:
PARENTS WORKING.
"MOst Of the parents Of boys
and girls In our neighborhOOd
hOTk III war prints huu VIC Chh
dren have no place tn spend
their time except roaming the
streets-and lots OF them vino
up in trouble"
The girls asked the association
10 assist them in finding a vacant
store room where they could in
stall table tennis, A soda foun-
tain and some tables and chairs
and maybe luke box
"Our aunts, who are 25 and
80. could serve as chaperOnes,
said Sandy.
PROMISES HELP
Joe LaRose. manager Of the
Eastown Theater and member Of
the association, promised 10 help.
ITS a good idea" said La
Rose. land I think IL would do =
lot To stamp out Juvenile delln-
quency."
For the Inside News" 1T
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
JAPANESE FLEE
MANIPUR HILLS

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS. Handy, Ceylon
July 15.-(P)-The Japanese are ir
retreat from the Manipur hills Of
India, it was announced today, and
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
declared that the strong Allied
stand had contributed to one of
the greatest defeats the japanese
army has suffered in its history"
As the Inflated Japanese expe-
dition broke up into bands of stray
glers, more and more artillery
which had been hauled up from
the Chinese valley of Burma
was being abandoned.
Allied troops trailing the main
body of the Japanese Withdrawing
from the area above 1mphal made
contact with the enemy rear guard
at Maoku, exit from the Manipur
Hills to the ChindWin.
1.-THE fine fighting qualities you
have shown make me confident
you will push on until you have
completely destroyed the surviving
japanese forces" Mountbatten told
his troops in an order of the day
on his return from a visit to the
front.
Chinese troops supported by Am
erican warplanes, gained 300 yards
in a heavy attack on the northwest
sector Of the Japanese stronghold
Of Myitkyina in northern Burma,
communicate said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
NOISES TO DIRECT
NEARBY US0 CLUB

Major and MIS- K. E. Moss, new
directors of the Harbor Island
USO club have arrived to fill the
vacancy created by the departure
of Major Robert Cowan, for a
number of months the Salvation
Army official who directed the
clubs activities.
Major Cowan is on vacation in
New York City prior to receiving
new assignment.
Major and Mrs. Moss came to
Wilmington from Portsmouth, Va,
where for five years they were IN
charge of Salvation Army work.
lii the Virginia city, Major Moss
was also active in civic affairs,
and was secretary of the Lions
club.
Major and Mrs. Moss have work
ed in the Salvation Army for 19
years.
Moss revealed yesterday that a
very interesting program of work
is being developed among service
men at the Harbor Island club.
Among the expansions planned is
the purchase of additional boats,
the arrangement. of additional dor
1nitory space for weekend Sleep
ing accommodations, and the plan
mig of additional facilities for ser
vicemen's wives
With Major and Mrs. Moss is
their daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Dunn,
whose husgand is in the Coast
Guard service abroad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
FIJI Investigates 1926 Cases
OF Suspected Sabotage In Year

WASHINGTON, July IS Up -
The FBI investigated 1926 in.
stances of suspected sabotage and
found 1,736 cases of deliberate de-
struction in the IL months ending
June 30 but reported today that
none was enemy-di-ected.
Flfty-one persons were convicted
of sabotage and 531 others of var
1ous charges arising from the in
cidents.
Director J. Edgar Hoover said
in his annual report that the year
was the busiest in the FBTs his
tory. Its investigations led to 49,.
GIG convictions - 1892 more than
during the same period last year.
Although a major portion of the
agency's work was directly con-
nected with the war, the bureau
declared there was no recess for
the regular or peacetime type of
offender.
Here is part of the bureaus fis-
cal year box score:
Convictions, 97.28 per Mt of
cases brought to trial.
Sentences, 33,615 years, tw o
months, IL days, and four life SEN
fences.
Fines, savings and recoveries,
$21, 400, 2O3.91.
Espionage, II convictions. Sabo-
tage, 81 convictions. Suspected sab
otage, 81 convictions. Suspected
sabotage investigations, 1925. De-
hberate destruction found in 1,736
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16
RATIONING ROUNDUP
FOR WEEK OF JULY 16-;

Canning sugar: Sugar stamp No
40 good for five pounds of canning
sugar until February %, 1915.
Apply to local boards for supple
mental rations.
Fuel oil: Period four and five
fuel oil coupons good through
September 80. During October I'M
used coupons may be exchanged
at rationing boards for new 1944-45
heating season coupons.
Gasoline: A 10 coupons now
valid and will expire August 8.
Meats fats: Red AS through
Z8 Book ~ now valid at 10 points
each. for use with tokens.
Processed foods: Blue AS through
Z8 and AS Book q now valid at
10 points each, for use with tokens.
Rent control: All persons renting.
or offering for rent, any living
quarters whatsoever must register
each dwelling unit with rent con-
troll office in their rent area. In
counties not under rent control, per-
sons who feel that they are being
overcharged for rents may submit
complaints to OPA on complaint
forms which are available at the
local War Price and Raticning
Board.
Shoes: Airplane stamp No. ! and
No. 2 Book - valid indefinitely.
Sugar: Sugar stamps No. 30, No.
81 and No. 80 Book ~ good for
five pounds of sugar each indie
finitely.
Rationing rules now require that
every car owner write his license
number and state in advance on
all gasoline coupons in his posses
sion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-16

instances, resulting in 53l convic-
tons.
Illegal wearing of the uniform
sos convictions, compared with 42o
in 1913. Convictions for imperson-
ating an officer or government Of
fetal, 1896.
Selective service convictions S.
3O2, resulting in sentences of more
than 1856 years, and fines Of
$459, 468.02.
Theft of government property
convictions LAB, compared W b
634 in 1913.
Convictions for fraud against the
government, 235, compared with
So in 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
TRIBUTES PAID
LATE FIREMAN
Full hOnOrs to Be Accorded
Private DOnat BirOn
Thursday A. N.

FAall departmental honorS will be
given at the funeral of Donat w.
Hiron which win be held Thursday
morning at $50 from the residence,
pos willow street 10 St. Margarets
church for a solemn high Mass Of
requiem az 3. Pvt. Biron. a meInb =
Of the fire department for 10 years.
died yesterday ct st. Mary's hos
pital after an Illness Of three weeks.
At the time Of his death he was
connected with the IRE alarm bu-
reau. Burial will be In the family
plot IN Calvary cemetery Friends
may cali at the home this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
Many tributes led by Fire Chief
Thomas p Cavanaueh were paid
last night 10 Pvt. Birons many
years Of service and to his excellent
record in the department.
Born in the province Of Quebec.
Canada. the son Of the late Adelard
and Marie GMasSicotte) Biron. he
had lived In Waterbury since his
childhood.
Surviving are his wife. Katherine
Fitzpatrick BtrOn: a son. Robert.
two daughters. Pfc. Elaine Biron OF
the WAC. stationed In Fort Bliss.
Texas. and Alice, this city. two sis
ters. Miss Jennie L. and Laura A..
teacher at briggs school, both Of
Waterbury: four brothers. Joseph
and Edward. this city: Mai. Ernest
NJ. Biron. attached 10 the DEPART
ment Of the adjutant general. Phil
adelphia. and Raymond Biron.
South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Scituate. Mass, Aug. i.-(UP)-A
Ss-year old man was seized By state
police as q suspicious person earlv
today In connection with the sex
staying OF IO-year old Frances Me-
Gratll,
Authorities withheld the name OF
the suspect. who was photographed
and fingerprinted and detailed for
further questioning. State Police
Capt Joseph l.. Ferrari declined to
disclose what led to the arrest.
This development followed dis
closure by investigators that they
were trying to link the Staying OF
Frances June 10 with q criminal at
tack made Sunday on a 6-year old
R0ckland boy. The boy told police
the attack occurred after he had
been accosted by "a man with
black mustache" while he was tax
ing . short cut hcme.
DR.. J. Frank Curtin OF North
Arlington, who examined the boy
yesterday. reported that the type OF
injuries suffered by the youngster
resembled those inflicted on Franz
ees. daughter OF q former Boston
city councillor.
Meanwhile District Judge Francis
J. Geogan Of bingham continued the
private inquest into Frances death,
with about Is more witnesses sched-
uled to testify today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

In Route with Governor Dewey,
Aug. 3 - WP)-Goyernor Thomas
=. Dewey of New York carried into
the rich Mississippi Valley today his
Republican presidential campaign
based on charges that the Roosevelt.
administration was unable 10 cope
With pre-gar depression and has no
plans TO prevent postwar unem-
pl0yment and economic disorder.
Dewey arrived in Springfield. H..
at ii:07 a. m. for conferences with
labor. political. Negro, industrial,
business and agricultural represent
atives. II was the second stop of his
first campaign swing He spent yes
feEday IN Pittsburgh where Repub-
5ican politicians assured him that he
afad Governor John w. Bricker Of
Ohio, viee-presidential nominee,
would carry Pennsylvania. Dewey
said he was pleased by their 0ptim-
asm and confidence,
Next stop for the Dewey train
which runs as the second section Of
= regularly scheduled train viii be
~ 81. Louis for a two-day confer
eilee with the rs other Republican
governors on domestic issues. His
train Is made up OF nine cars. The
governor is accompanied by q cons
siderable party, Including Mrs.
Dewey, various aides, New York
State and New York City policemen
and upward OF 40 negspapermen
and photographers.
Ills last Of an all-day schedule OF
PITTSBURGH conferences was with
representatives. Of the United Mine
Workers Of America whose publiea-
tons have Indicated their support Of
his candidacy and whose president
Is John l., Lewis,
Lewis was not among miners Teps
ReaentaflNes who Included John
0IeaFy, international first vices
president, y, y. Hannaway, InteTDa-
ti0nal representative, four district
presidents and other local Officers
osLeaFv was one 81 the mine worker
efIIelak Who followed Lewis IN IDS
1910 bolt 10 Wendell l.. Willie, Re-
publican presidential candidate.
We had . very pleasant eopfeFs
aaee with Governor Dewey"
0LaaFE told auestlOnerg. The COVER
neF made no promises and the Mine
WORKERS made no commitments. We
tod HIN that the policy Of the Uni-
ted Aims workers would BIZ decided
~ the September II international
convention IN Cincinnati"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Shortages
DeIoy War

Washington, Aug. - dUPe -
Shortages In $40 vital eategories Of
war material are threatening 70
delay victory and increase the toll
OF lives which victory viii cost.
1t. Gen. Brehop someryell, CON.
mander Of the Army Service Forces,
said today.
In 30 OF these eategories. EolneT.
veil told q press conference, sup
plies on hand constitute less than
SO per cent Of minimum require
ments.
Allied battle successes and the
increased tempo OF advances toward
Berlin and Tokyo have stepped up
requirements for weapons. ammunl-
ton and transport, while actual
production has declined, he said.
lie said peak production for the
army service forces was reached
10 November, 1913, amounting " o.,
l22.000o 900, Production iD june fell
10 81 .e52 100000, II requirements are
" BE- met, S0UeTyell said, produe.
ton amounting " t2.s0s,00 600
must be- reached W October.
somsryell laid the shortages IDaiD,
~ 70 problems VI manpoweT, IN
some particular eategorles shortages
of facilities were ALSO responsible
lie said the raw materials position
was generally satisfactory.
Even Is s0neFyell met reporters,
spokesmsD for the Army, Navy, Was
MaDpoweT Commission and War
Production board eaDyaSsed tbs
problem Of material and mRDDoger
shortages yttb War Mobilization
Director James ~ ByTDes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
LINCIS ARRESTED
FOR SELLING beer
Illegal Sales Allegedly Are
Made Early in Morning;
Case Continued

For those who like 10 Quench their
thirst with a bottle or two Of beeE
early In the morning-that Is. real
early In the morning --accomoda-
lions were being provided at the
grocery store OF John Lingis. l64
south Leonard street. according 70
Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy OF the detec-
tive force who hailed the local gro-
Ger before city court this morning
on charges Of selling beer during
hours when such sales are Illegal.
Lingis. whose case was continued
by Judge Charles SuinEna until Sep
TENDER Is. was accused Of selling
beer 10 early risers as well as night
shift workers just coming home al
the early hour Of $40 a. m.
According to Ofiicer Mccarthy.
patrons Of the store we're Just leav-
ing at that hour with bottles Of beer
in their packages which the grocer
Is accused Of just selling.
Two non-support cases were
heard following the appearances Of
Joseph styles. ~. chatfield avenue
whose case was continued until
August and Martin carangel0. 81.
Sheffield terrace whose case was
continued until August 3.
Other cases appearing this morn
ing consisted Of the following: Dor
othy Smith. q. 2l0 Baldwin street
assault and breach OF peace: dis
charged on the assault count and