davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Three Men Appreciated
In Theft Of Cigarets

There was no shortage Of ciga-
rets in the Brooklyn section Sum-
day.
Police said that cigarets, part
of a $3.50 stock, were being sold
by the carton to passersby. Even
before officers learned that six
cases of popular brand cigarets
had been stolen Saturday night
from an Overnite Transportation
Co. van parked at the foot OF
Parsley street, reports filtered
into headquarters that cartons
were being disposed of on the
streets in Brooklyn.
Yesterday, three Negroes were
in jail, charged with breaking and
entering, and larceny and receive
ing. One thousand dollar bond was
set for Eddie Brown Sampson, 81,
of 40 Nixon street; and Tom
Simpson, "a, of 705 Harnett. The
third Negro, Joe Boiler, %, Of
913 Murphy Alley, had no bond
set for him, because of another
warrant charging him with bur.
glarizing the home of Anna Walk.
er, GIL Murphy Alley, Sunday.
Police said portion of the loot
has been recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
RECUPERATING FROM
WOUNDS

Struck by shrapnel in the left
leg and both shoulders while
fighting with his infantry unit in
an attack on small town near
Durin, Germany, Pfc. Morrison
Watkins, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Watkins, route 2, Leland,
is now recuperating at United
States Army general hospital in
England, where it was said he
had shown rapid Improvement and
would soon be able to return to
duty. Pfc. Watkins attended b.
livia High school before entering
the Army. One brother, Appren-
tice Seaman Harold Watkins, is
in the Navy in the South Pacific
and another brother, Pvt. Marvin
Watkins, Jr., is with the Army
in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
ANTICIPATE DROP

ATLANTA, Ca, March 5.-(UP)
Revenue Commissioner J. Eu.
gene Cook estimated today that
Georgia's revenue from encome
taxes will drop this year by 49,.
900, 900. He envisioned no offset
ting increases from other sources,
indicating that last years $1,000.
900 overall state income may show
a significant decline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
- VII MINCTON STAR

Thu NAA ~, inserted in both
Al e :!l;,inSton star and the w.lmane :.
lhs Wi.i Except when one inSe n,,,, hs ~
on News ,y insertion c. aus WIN oe
n satutoeVS No classified ads SOLO foI one
en. da s,v except for Saturday o'~f'
nte, pei disvs-5c per word.
ito aays-4c per word.
$40 o, uIsvs-3c per word.
80 - - u sssys-2 l-2c per word.
IS 10 .JnIV1ERTIsEMENT TAKEN
NO 1oR LESS THAN 600
~. nj t2 words per day.
t0r oA" for special number of
Ads oroe s.onned before expiration will
,,ys and s.uppst Tor the number Of times
ID appeaieuu enhances must be made IN
All dlseo w. stsr-NeWs office or II by
xrsor ~ nnnsr be confirmed by letter.
nl.ph99''io m ads stopped must be calleo
st' 1,i,hjn three days otherwise no ao-
tH WITT WV. win be made
.ls,1lecc.. sr-News will not be responsible
the o, than one incorrect insertion,
tm m MOI ,e responsible for any adver-
rN VI. mi ", handled or inserted as d.
tissf.sn,. ycept to publish or republlsh
iteE neot,r.News reserves the right te
The 90, accept any advertisement SUBJ
nittsd lGl are not rend cred as adver-
Y seIs NV e.ar-News wants to know it.
tad ~ W. sse tbat any attempt to defraud
We WIZ n, t handled by the p. O. Dept.
y pF olnapsj display copy must be in the
cias astors S p. m. daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
BRONZE STAR

Master Sergeant Rush D. Har-
din, formerly of BurgaW, son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hardin Of
Blacksburg, S. c., was awarded
the Bronze Star, for "meritorious
achievement in flights against the
Germans while flight chief OF
BIZ Flying Fortress by order of
Major General Nathan F. TWining,
commander of the 18TH AAF in
Italy. His selfless devotion to
duty, leadership and example con-
tributed immeasurably to the ex-
cellent operations record set by
his squadron, the citation con-
Guided. Sgt. Hardin is also en-
titled to wear the Distinguished
Unit Badge with an Oak Leaf
Cluster, Good Conduct ribbon
and a Europe Africa Middle East
campaign ribbon with six major
engagement stars. He has served
% months overseas. A sister, Mrs.
G. G. Murray, resides on Route
3, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
RETURNS TO DUTY

G o r p o r a |
Wayne L e W i S,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Lew
is, of Jackson
vile, returned to
duty recently at
Camp Luna, New
Mexico, after a
20-day furlougr
with his parents.
Cpl. Lewis enter.
ed the Army in
August, 1912 and
received his ba-
sic training in
~ I'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
IN ENGLAND
Second L i e u

SECOND Il L e u
tenant Oscar K.
Biggs. "a, son of
Mrs. Celia D.
Biggs, 80 Spot
ford, is now in
transition school
at an Eighth Air
F o r c e station,
S o m eWhere in
En- gland, under
going training for
t h e switch to
P 81 Mustang
fighters. Before
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

AP NeWsfeatureS
cry decorating walls of bedrooms
United
that's Ann Beryl TIson of
Texas duty in the European Theater OF Operations
Perhaps biggest that Sgt Tion
joined the Woens Corps has been color
usefulness the
bourg. might anywhere the
these small
details required study by the engineers
porTaying both landscapes
Tlson particularly valuable construction where detail
color and in black white
Her illustrated brochure Camoashes showing the light and
vehicles
required military personnel the heater OF operations
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
In The Seruice
SERVES IN LIST
Serving on an ..

Serving on an
LIST in the first
wave of every
operation in the
Central Pacific
for nearly a year,
B o s'n. M a t e,
First Class T. E.
Brown, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Brown, 119
S o u t h Fourth
street, mas re-
Gently been as
signed to a new
LIST in New Or
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

leans, according to an official
news release. Once in the Aleu-
tians, before going to the Central
Pacific, Browns ship was disabled
and had to be toWed to Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

clearwater, T ia. HIS VIE, tHe
former Miss Blennie Willetts, of
Leland, accompanied him on the
trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

William Earl Stewart, son of
Ranald Stewart, 231O Chestnut
street, has received an appoint
uent recently as a Midship-nan,
Merchant Marine Reserve, U. S.
Naval Reserve. He will report
soon for training at the U. S.
Merchant Marine Cadet Basic
School at Pass Christian, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

vice in September, 1912, 1t. Biggs
was employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
80.-Houses for Sale.

IF YOU WISH TO BUY. SELL OR
trade real estate. see us.
W. M. HEWLETT. Realtor
ia Princess St. Dial 1888
FOR SALE
113 S. 7th St. 10 rooms, 2 baths.
705 S. 9Th st. rooms.
100 S. 9Th St. 6 rooms.
$40 S. 9th st. Vacant lot.
211S Greasy Ave. rooms,
large lot. Must be sold.
$40 S. 4th St. 7 rooms.
804 S. 9Th St. rooms.
504 Dawson St. rooms.
521 Mercer Ave. 2 rooms, nice
lot.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
Realtors
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

sALESMANAGER-F SELLING
magazine and book deals. Top COM
missions and overrite. Territory in your
locality. W. Barley, Green Hill Place,
Dryden S, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

FOLDING PORCH GATES, NURSERY
chairs and two way high chair. Levine
Furniture Co. SIG Castle. Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

WANTED: APPRENTICE PRIN-
TER FOR DAY WORK. GOOD
OPPORTUNITY FOR EX-SERV-
ICE MAN. CHANCE FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. E A RI WHILE
YOU LEARN. SEE MR.. YAM
DIE, c o M P SIN C ROOM.
STAR-NEWS AFTER 8 AM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

WANTED: 1871 BUICK, PONTIAC OR
oldsmobile, private party. Will pay
cash, Any large make also considered.
Call 4l41 at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

REGISTER NOW! FOR A BENDIX AU-
tomato washing machine. Sutton
Council Furniture Co. Service With A
Smile"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

RECEIVED GOOD Atty
HEAVY WEIGHT RUGS. ALL
COLORS AND SIZES. LANDE
FURNITURE co. 621 NORTH
4TH STREET. CORNER HAN
OVER STREET.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

WANTED: CoLoRED WOMAN FOR
flat work. Hand ironers and shirt
finishers. Apply Ideal Laundry. Front
and Orange Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

FOR BETTER LARGE OR SMALL IN
vestment see Carolina Beach realtors:
Phone 2491. Box 66lA, Tucker Real
Estate Co., Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

SEE OUR COLLECTION OF ALL STEEL
baby carriages. Priced $3.50 and up.
Stein Furniture Store, COS North 4th
Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

5 ROOM BUNGALOW, HARDWOOD
floors. Will sell furnished incl,1ding ,ica
gas refrigerator and gas range or I'M
furnished. Extra large level lot, locat-
ed in Sunset Park. Bargain price. P. o.
Box 1484, City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
"Spingfime In
America" Is Theme
Of Flower Show

vitamins and beauty, cabbage
and orchids, join together to
make a real wartime display of
the 74th New England Spring
Flower Show of the Massachu-
sets Horticultural Society
March 10 to II.
In response to the request OF
President Roosevelt that the
Victory Garden program for
1945 be conducted with all pos
sible vigor, the society is max
ing the show a spring board
from which amateur gardeners
can dive into their work.
This will be a APPOINT pro-
gram. Experts will be on hand
to acquaint gardeners with the
best varieties Of vegetables for
backyard planting, with the
new ideas on cultivation, with
the best of new plants-and will
answer all questions any gar
dener can ask.
Together with this emphasis
on Victory Gardening, the show
will provide a million gorgeous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

flowers for the delight Of every
one. No matter what the
weather, it will look like June
in Horticultural Hall.
The theme OF the show
"Springtime in America" will
be carried out by a series Of
spring gardens from all sections
of America-West, South, East
and New England.
And in addition there will be
halls filled with roses, tulips,
narcissi and hundred other
flowers.
These flowers are all being
grown this winter under great
difficulties. Boys and girls UNI
der 10 and men and women over
Is are doing the work. Often
the growers, mosts Of them am
ateurs, have to go into the woods
and cut cord-wood with which
to keep the greenhouse fires
burning.
A special feature Of the show,
Just announced by Arno H. Nehr-
ling, show manager, is a demon
stration of the horticultural
therapy work being carried on
by the women Of the Garden
Club Service" in the Army and
Navy hospitals. This includes
the distribution Of flowers to
the wounded soldiers and SAL
lors, the making Of bedside ter
rariums where the boys can
plant seeds and watch them
grow, and the planting and cul-
tivation of outdoor gardens for
ambulant patients.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
TWILIGHT MANHATTAN
BY FLOYD G. SNELSON

former VIM JOHNSON, cute
song and dance exponent, last
heard in Duke Ellington's band,
recent bride of John Middleton,
MD they were elegantly fell
citated by family and friends
before their departure
WINT is the ex-Mrs. stepi Fet-
chit, movie actor.
Swell boy PHIL ("Shoo Shoe
Baby") MOORE, from Calf.
counterpart Of viyacious Jeni Le-
Con, stage star, shim-scham-
ming his new number II wann'
see my Baby" now a feature of
Norine Tate, at TONDALEYOS.
PHONE CONVERSATION !.
CDial Wadsworth 100000 Hello,
Joe Louis, this is your friend
snelson what did you
think Of the fight last mite?
(Greco-Ruffin fracas, at M. S.
Garden) same old stors,
"the best man wins. Joe's re-
ply may I speak to Marva?
Hello Marva, so glad to have
you back in New York, we all
missed you What now, I'm
rehearsing for appearance with
Noble sissle's band" Hope
to see you and Joe at fonda
LEYOs and they were.
SMART SOCIETY dress
parade and charming femininity
was at its peak occasion:
natal date party luncheon for
Mrs. Lillian H. Alexander, wife
Of DR.. w. G. Alexander, famed
Lincoln Univ. trustee, who for
years sponsored the Howard VS..
Lincoln Football Game, and
member Of the New Jersey De-
partnent Of Health, Of orang,
at ToNDALEYos, Feb. 10.
SWING LANE (52 Street,
EDDIE SOUTH TRIO, with Lem
Johnson Band at Kelly's Stable
DOROTHY DONEGAN,
pianiastics, at THREE DEUCEs
BEN WEBSTER, STUFF
SMITH, at the ONYX !.
VIILEPIGUEs Of sheepshead
Bay comes to Radio City, on
West 40 Street with all-colored
crew headed by Tom McGregor,
former headwaiter at fonda
LEYOS -. Garvin Buschells
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

vile, Florida, visited Mrs. Joyce
D. Marsh Of II Holworthy St,
Roxbury. Mrs. Marsh is a menu
Der Of the unit.
The Boston Red Cross Chap
ter does not pay the J. ]. Taylor
Volunteer Units rent. They bring
their work TO us and they come
and get it when it is done.
staff Sgt. Frank Faeey of N
York is in Boston at the Army
Base.
Thank you, Rev. RavenelI, for
your kind offer Please come and
see us again.
We received a very nice letter
from Mrs. H. B. Swain, widow OF
our late beloved Rev. Swain OF
Columbia Avenue A. M. E. Zion
church.
Pvt. Floyd D. Lyons Of New
York, is now stationed at Wood
Island Army Base, Boston 10,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

NEW YORKTOWN TOPICS
TO save fuel in the produc-
lion Of electricity is the reason
for the .'BROWNOUT" of New
York City only a go watt
lamp allowed Ia the front door
Of all establishments it's q
terrible handicap for the mid
niters of the dawn patrol !.
Stumbling around in the eve Of
the wee hours is difficult with
light and not to speak Of brown
out But we can take It and
get along for the benefit Of the
war The night clubs are es-
pecially hard hit with no casual
ties resulting so far.
First contingent Of coIored
WAC's set sail for foreign shores
Is what / gather from message
from Capt. Rose Noel CAMP
BELL, L-4O2518. WAC Detach-
ment APO No. 1922, care Of Pm.
Wew York who was stationed
at TT. Oglethrope, Ga. Drop her
a line with my permission, she's
a swell girl, Fisk grad. school
teacher, halls from Tuskegee
Rochester, Jack Benny's
shadow" wowing 'em at Loew's
State Zanzibar crew with
Louis Armstrong. Bin Robinson
ct al doing 8 shows day
doubling in the Roxy.
TONDALEYos brings in TINY
GRIMES Quartet replacing
Peter Rabbit Trio, the latter
filing contract at Lindsay's
Sky Bar, Cleveland.
The birthday party and first
anniversary celebration or BIZ
lie French, manageress of Bow
mans Cocktail Lounge, was a
sockeroo and everybody was
there the circular bar at
Bells Cafe on Broadway reveals
many love and romantic episod-
es Lillian Howard, one OF
the best known lady proprietors
is having her first anniversary
birthday party at her lovely bar
and grill, 2029 Amsterdam, in
the swank Sugar Hill area
you'll hear more about it later
s. for the week Of March 10
mark your calendar.
Our loss to Cleveland is the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Bernice c., the teapot is all
ready whenever you wish to
have a good cup of tea.
Mother Mewett, it won't be
long now.
Our chairman is laid up with
a sprained ankle. Mesdames
Hartley Paige, Kay Jackson, Al
tazar Moore, E. c Taylor, Jose
phine McCleave, all did their
bandage- making at her home
They were served a very de-
licious dinner.
The chicken dinner will be
served on Thursday, Feb. IS, at
&C Hammond st., Suite 1, from
$50 pm. Dinner is 60c cents.
Mrs. Mary c. Johnson, chair
man.
Cpl. Charlie Wilson, better
known as Mickey, has returned
to Camp Fort Benning, Ga,
after a very pleasant visit vita
his mother, Mrs. Victoria Wilson,
sister, Mrs. B. Murray and
brother, Ernest Wilson. (snaggsl
We were all glad to see you,
Mickey.
The Unit will not open in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10
MEMBER OF MASS. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

ork at Tony Pastors in Green
wich Village.
PERSONAL MENTION :.
of parties at fonda
LEYOS that OF Jean Jones
and Juanita Logan Of Chicago
with Joe (ziggy) Johnson, Mrs.
Bill Robinson and Mrs. Louis
Armstrong was an eye-opener
The gorgeous Dorothy Nicho-
las said farewell to New York
with Ruth Mills, of Mills Bros,
Ardine nlige and Mrs. Hayward
Jones Lieut.. James Carter,
ATT Bomoardment Inf, Indian
apolis, Ind, with his glamorous
wife, the former Beatrice Turn
er, prettiest Howard '43 grad, Of
Kansas City was welcomed by
TONDALEYO, durAng their visit
here as guests at Hotel Edison.
Times Square, with 1t. Bruce
Riley OF Tuskege.
MARION MALLORY, exquisite
fashion models was the last word
in charm at the Actors Guild
Party Friday mite.
This is the picture from here
as I see 1t pals and gals !.
Snelson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

We wish publicly to thank all
persons who contributed in any
way to the success Of tire con-
cert which Prof. G. G. Quarker
and members Of his studio SO
graciously put on for us. Prof.
Quaker said that was his con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

b.
tribution for the splendid work
the unit was doing.
This unit now has sixty-sev-
en- volunteer members and all are
working women and school girls.
SO, you see, we do our bit.
Seaman lei Oliver Brown OF
the U. S. Navy, from Jackson-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

The Unit will not open in the
mornings during the cold .ptn,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Bernice c., the teapot is all
ready whenever you wish to
have a good cup of tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-10

Mother Mewett, it won't be
long now.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
KODIAK MIkkOR

son, Mrs. Grace Miller, Charles Anderson, Tom Horsman, Mrs. Jay ToIbert, Mrs. Royal Mun- son, Henry Haag, Robert King, Helen King and Wes Rhoades.
 The jury in Mondays trial consisted of Martin Jensen, fore man; L. K. WoGlinger, Emil Knudsen, Lonuie Scroggins, Har- ry A. Keller, Charles Metzgar, Gregory Morony, Stuart H, NuckoIs Mary Jensen George Blinn, Charles Skinner and Will liam Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

Captain Walter Kraft, son of Ben Kraft, returned to Kodiak this week by plane in time for the holidays, his first visit to his home since he entered the service 4 years ago. He is now on term inal leave after having seen ac- sion in the various European theaters. He was married earlier in the year in England.
 Finding Kodiak looking "just about the same" he said he has, n't decided On what he will do after his discharge becomes hnal in about 90 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Short Circuit Starts Fire

Fire at 12:35 am Monday did about S35O damage to a frame residence on Alder street below the Knudsen apartments. The house, owned by Warren A. lay Tor and covered by insurance, was occupied by Frank Hughes, school janitor, his wife and 4 children.
 The couple had just retired when the fire broke out in the attic, where 1t started from WIT ing strung along a ridgepole. The flames broke out one end ot the building but was under contro by the Volunteer Fire Depart ment a few minutes after thell arrival.
 The fire equipment had beer returned to the hall and hac been put in order about an houl when the skating rink fire wal reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

Platoon Sergeant and Mrs. John R. Sanders and the latter's two children, Cherie and Val Morrison, left on the Cordova for Hood River, Ore, to visit Sgt. Sanders family. Sgt. Sand CTS has signed up for further ser vice in the Marine Corps and has a 90-day furlough. The two children will attend school while at Hood River.
 Before their departure Mrs. Sanders was given a bon voyage handkerchief shower by Mrs. John HubIey and friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Dealer Out Of Bounds

The Log Cabin Liquor store, across from the Lyric theatre, owned by Jorgen Fredrick- son, was placed out of bounds to military personnel Wednesday by action of It. Col. H. s. Mas sle, provost marshal. The closure of the store to servicemen came as the result of the non-compli- ance of the stores owner to agree to furnish names of certain civil ian purchasers as required in ruliog issued by the provost maf- shal this week.
 The rule limits sales to servlce- men to one bottle a day, and re- quires that if any civilian buys Iiouor that the dealer feels IS not for the customers own use' the dealer is to report 1t MT Fredrickson agreed to the reporting of servieemen's names' but refused to accede to the lat ter rule because he felt a civilian customer should be able to buy liquor in legal amounts and that 1 it is a civilians own business
 when he does so, as provided Oy
 law.
 Col. Massie said all the other
 dealers had promised cooperation
 to the rule, which he stated pre-
 vlously was instigated as meas lure to crack-down on liquor
 smuggling onto the base
 In regard to liquor proolen' the Teamsters Local 500 have a.
 dopted pledge outlining ,ne,r men measures of cooperation, "hl'n lis contained in notice elsewhere
 in this issue.
 Martin Jensen, who owns one cab, said yesterday that althougn not signing the pledge he was u,oo for the idea" and that he refused signing until II. ,'s f effect concerning delivery v cases to fishermen was clarified. : Ills drlver, R. H. Lont, dlo S'S' : the pledge.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

Lee Bettinger, local business man, left by plane Monday to spend the holidays with his fam fly in Oswego, Ore. He expects to return in couple mont ths.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Rodl k 11liHOr t|SVequs of cAo@rica's Ia frontier

Published Every Saturday at h2diak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S50O Entered in the Postofc 1t Kodiak, Aiaska as second Class matter under act of Congress of March B 1875
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Taxi Driver Acquitted

J. w. Martin, local taxl driver, was found not guilty yesterday in a jury trial before U. $. Com missioner G. w Bubendorf, on charges brought by It. Col. H. 5. Massie, USING, provost mar shall for the army and navy, that involved alleged sale of z cases of liquor by Martin to 2 sailors. l The complaint contained 5 counts, that of selling or traftck- ing without a license to do so' delivery of liquor to minors. and having larger amount of liquor than the law entitled hIm to pos sess.
 The filing of these charges came subsequent to a first jury trial held Monday, which result ed in hung jury. The first com pIaint charged sale of intoxlcat- ing liquor without license to do so, and following the defendants acouittal on the later trio ot charges U. s. Commissioner Bub- endorf said he would dismiss the first complaint.
 In yesterdays trial the two sailors, Delbert Potts and Wal ter R. Wilson, testified that they were both 20 years of age. Potts testified that he had seen the defendant at the local Army dock, where he had put approXl- mately S380 on the seat of his car and tcld Martin to get him whiskey with 1t. A week later on about Dec. 12 he said he and Wilson drove in the latter's car to the Army dock, walked frcm there to Martins home in Sears house No. 4 on Mission road, l and Potts woke Martin to have him drive them to the beach near Kraft's store with the whis. Ikey, which he said Mar'in in the meantime had assured hlm h' Ihad obtained.
 Potts and Wilson both testi6 jed Martin drove them, with
 cases of whiskey in the back seat to their destination, where the. placed the Nhiskey in a boat an, where Wilson said he gave Mar tin $l0 fare and was to get hi change later.
 Martin testified that he ha not counted the money when WAS given to him but that be ha agreed to get the whiskey Thn later he picked up the 7 case "behind the barber shop, Tel the money there and put th whiskey in bushes behind h house as he sad he had been dll ected to do On cross-examlni ton he said he had left the mor ey with man ne did not know
 Mrs. Ma tin and Mary Por chene, who is staying with he testified they saw Potts Ioa something in Martins car bl Potts and Wilson said the lIquC was already in the taxi parked c the road when they got thel early Tn the morning.