davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

sale Phone slTo. seps22- stx
FoT Sale-Osk dining room ses.
table, chairs. china closet. buf-
fet $3.50 cash ] n. Roberts.
1917 Angela street sept22-3ix
For Sale--3 rooms furniture. 2
blocks from MOB Buyer may
rent apartment ct whnehtad
sept24-ssx
For Sale-Furnlshed ar un-furn-
ished home. New paint. neW
hardwood flOors. neW bathroom
fixtures. frlgidaige. washing
machine gas stove Call from
5 90 8 pm Phone i53. Paul
B0ysen. 626 Fleming -
sept24 4tx
2 and 3-bcdrOom bungalows,
furnished and unfarnished;
small down payment. balance
payabls nenfhly. johnson a.
Johnson. Phone sT2 sept AZ
SIGNs-"For Rent. Rooms for
Rent. Apartment for Rent.
The ARTMAN PRESS.
junl-tf
For Sale OF Trade-Auxiliarv
sailhoat. l6x5 feet. perfect con
dition Location. Garrison Blight
on Roosevelt Blvd Gerald
Ross. SOFA West Puinciana.
after $50 pm. septic STA
Pre-inventory sale. Peppers
Plumbing supply. 5I2 Fleming
street Every artlclc IN stock
Will - sold ~ = discount
This includes TOILETS. wash hs-
sans. heaters. al sizes 81 pipes
and fittings. Now T. the tame 90
ST. what you need ~ . big dis
count scpt23- 3tx
For Sale-One ls45 sersl-Cycle
Al condition One steel cut
tina lathe 1910 Seidentperg
ave sept25- 8sx
For Sale inette st. a ted. ds-
veuport odd pieces. child 5
wagon and rocker. baby car
rage. nursery chair 8s-F Ma
val Housing sep'25- 3tN
Furniture for three rOOns 1854
polnciana Place. sept22- 3tx
Pr Salc-l94l Ford. good tITrs.
excellent mechanically Low
mileage. { I Miller. 9Ia Elton
street. phone 5sl-W sept2S 3'x
For Sale-C.E refriReFatos. chest
% drawers. ladies small desk
eas heater. metal chaiss lounge
Mcconnell. 5l7 Fleming street
sept25-ltx
20 Sale-Outb0ard boat with
1--we well and locker. just re-
painted fine condition With 5
a. p Johnson So Horse alter
nate fIrmg motor. automatic
WInd up starter. Just over
hauled. Other sccessories
Levy. See a. 224-B Poinc,sna.
sept 25-3iN
For Salc-Modcrnlstlc bedroom
suite. couch. TAO end table
coffee table. rus. 1910 GrInp,lI
street sepa15-5fN
For Sale - i4foot cat board
boat like factory built Call
so J sept25-3t
ron RENT
Rooms and apartments Reason
able rate al William street
septll-lmOx
Large. cool roUTns Private and
scYni-privste baths 80 Eaton
street. scpt22- 3tx
Apartment for rent No children.
no pets as Simonton -
scpiz4 2ix
Apartment for Tent 1914 Grin
neil q. AT conveniences
sepE24-etx
For Rent Furnished apartment,
hlock from Navy C0mmtssary
z A Strunk. j.. phone si6
ar sal zssfaf "a -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

Coaanty Tax Assessor J. Otto
Kirchheiner turned over the tax
books far tins fiscal year o. the
county commissioners al a meet
ING last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

An institute of music was
founded IN Key West yesterday.
wish Mrs. Misaana Baker Hing
worth az president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

TlA fSlDndliioned feTc Key
Wcst has been stationed a No
Name kev and will begin 90 make
trips Tomorrow between the
water gsps. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY


A Red Cr0ss fund Is being
raised IN KEY West for the bene-
fit Of sufferers from the Labor
Day hurricane on MatecunIlse. z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

For Sale-Furnished az un-furn-
ished home New paint. neW
hardwood flOors. neW bathroom
fixtures, friaidaige. washing
machine gas stove Call from
5 90 8 pm. Phone l53 Paul
Buysen. 626 FleninR -
sept24 ak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Lawn mowers shurpened. Re
pair Sea nR Machines Knives.
ScissoTs sharpenod Keys dup
heated. B = Campbell. s03
SImOnfon Street septi limo
Venetian blinds repaired and re-
finished Kcy West Venetian
Blind Co. ll2 Dual street.
scpt4-ino
Fine furniture repaired RrfInish-
lng and polishing Cell Aday
lllo Duyal street septis- i2iN
Attention. SanChsE Lanch Room.
- 90. CORNER of Margaret md
Southagd SIS. All again serve
souse each Saturday as tneforD
sept23- 5tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

For Sale OF Trade-Auxiliary
saiiboat. l6x5 feet. perfect con
difl0n- Location. Garrison Blight
on Roosevelt Blvd Gerald
Ross. SOFA West Puinciana.
after $50 pm. septic Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

SlGNS-'For Rent. Rooms for
Rent. Apartment for Rent.
THE ARTMAN PRESS.
juni-d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

2 and 3-bcdr0oFn bungalows,
furnished and unfurnished;
small down payment. balance
payabls menfhly. johnson a.
Johnson. Phone sT2 Septi II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

For >aie--s rooms fuTnitnres Z
blocks from MOB Buyer Way
rent apartment CT Whitehead
sept24-ssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

For Sale--BTick home. newly re-
modeled. three bedrooms. bath
elecirlc stowe. refrigerator. ~
l0sxlT0. Real price for quick
sale. Phone alTn seps22 3tx
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Suffrage Here Seen Way
To Better Civic Spirit

Granting of District national
representation would increase civic
spirit to a.marked degree, Guilford
Jameson, committee head, told the
Forest Hills citizens at a meeting
last night. Mr.. Jameson asserted
that at present many residents fail
to take part in their communities
fearing that by so doing they might
lose their right to vote.
Mr.. Jameson voiced these views
In a report to the group about re-
cent hearings on the Sumners-Cap-
per bill, which would empower Con-
gress to grant the District national
representation.
Earlier, Charles H. Burmeister, a
member, protested that appropria-
tions for items included in the Dis
trlct budget are kept a secret from
the public until the budget is before
Congress.
A committee headed by Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright was appointed to plan
a memorial to be dedicated to war
Veterans of the Forest Hills area.
The group voted to go on record
thanking Col. Charles w. Kutz for
his excellent service as District En-
g1neering Commissioner.
Susie v. Watwood spoke on behalf
OF the Community War Fund. Ed
ward L. Springer, president, con-
Quoted the meeting held at the Ben
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
axes
Continued From First Page }

President Trumans jobless aid bill.
At the same time Chairman
George of the Senate Finance Com
mittee called the program "a very
constructive approach" Senator
George will have charge of the bill
after it passes the House.
Republicans have not given up
their fight for a great reduction in
individual taxes, but their prospects
Of upsetting the Vinson plan in the
House committee are not bright.
Martin Is Critical.
Minority Leader Martin said the
Vinson plan does not go far enough
and will not open up purchasing
power to stimulate business and
create jobs"
Senator George conceded there
may be some differences of opinion
over the method recommended for
reducing individual taxes, but added
that Mr.. Wilson'S amounts are
about as high as we can go at this
time" The Georgian agreed fully
on repeal Of the excess profits levy
and the fixing of definite date foI
scaling down the excise taxes.
The most encouraging sign for the
,Vinson program, however, was the
announcement of Representative
Gregory, Democrat. of Kentucky
that ne is for it. Mr.. Gregory was
one of the Democrats on the COM
mittee who voted to postpone the
administrators jobless aid program
last week. -
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Cartel Issue Accented
by Britain as Subject
In Economic Farley
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.


The American policy of controlling
cartcls received new impetus today
as British negotiators agreed tc
include 1t in discussions on Their
application for a 5000, ,00o, 900 loan
The late President Roosevelt last
fall drew up a memorandum on the
abolition-or at least control-oi
cartels. So far as is known, Great
Britain is the first country with
which these discussions have been
opened.
News of the agreement came last
night after the first meeting of the
Commercial Policy Committee which
Is considering foreign trade angles
OF the proposed loan The group is
headed by Assistant Secretary OF
State Will L. Clayton for the Amer
lean side and by the Earl of Halifax,
the British Ambassador, for the
United Kingdom.
They announced the following pri-
mary subjects for their negotiations
l. Control of international cartels.
2. Tariffs and discriminatory ar
rangements, quaptitative restrictions
and other barriers to trade.
8. Establishment of an interna-
tional trade organization.
4. International cooperation in
the maintenance of employment.
The communique made 1t plain the
British have accepted the American
view that loan must be tied up
with the abolition of trade restric-
tions. The British have set up a
number of financial and economic
controls which this country would
like to see abolished in the interest
of a free flow of commodities and
the establishment of stable money.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
1akoma Citizens Protest
Saturday Crime Films

Protests against crime films
shown in the community theater on
Saturdays were made at the Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma, D. c..
meeting last night In the Takoma
School.
Mrs. Carl v. Hickman said almost
every Saturday q double feature
crime bill was the attraction.
Several members have been dele
gated to see the theater manager to
discuss the matter.
Better bus service between Sheri-
dan street and Fifth and Dahlia
streets was discussed.
A complaint about the smoke from
B. & o. locomotives was made.
The association gave $50 to the
Community War Fund and a door
to-door membership drive was an
nounced for the week beginning
October 23.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

formation and training Of American
Ranger battalions.
Subsequently, Gen. Truscott wa,
commander of American forces at.
tacking Port Lyautey in the In
vasion OF French Morocco ON No.
vember 8, 1912, and received the
Distinguished Service Medal for out.
standing planning and leadership.
Early in the Tunisian campaign
Gen. Truscott was Gen. Eisenhower,s
personal representative in the field
He later took command OF the Sd
Infantry (Rock OF the Marne)
Division.
Commanded Sixth Corps.
He led the division In the success
ful assault on strongly held beaches
in Southern Sicily, then into Italy
and finally to the Anzio beachhead
In January, 1914. Then he was made
commander Of the 9Th Army Corps
controlling all beachhead troops.
Gen. Truscott was commissioned
a Reserve lieutenant in 1917 after he
had enlisted In the Army. He re-
manned in the United States in the
World War, but he made the Army
his career and was q lieutenant
colonel at the time Of Pearl Harbor
He is native OF Chatfield, Tex,
and son, one Of three children. is
attending West Point. His wife
lives at Charlottesville, Va.
Gen. Truscott is well known in
Washington, having served as a
cavalry officer at Fort Myer from
1881 to 1884. He played on the Army
polo team at that time,
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Patton
Continued From First page.)

last Friday and talked to him fol
more than two hours.
Bavarian President Ousted.
Soon after Gen. Patton left Gen
Eisenhowers headquarters at Frank.
furt. 1t was announced that the
resignation Of Friedrich Sehaeffer
minister president of Bavaria who
had been under fire for alleged Naz
tendencies, had been accepted. An
outspoken anti-Nazi, DR.. Wilhelm
Hoegner, succeeded him.
Last week, too, Gen. Eisenhower
issued a decree making it illegal for
any German business or other en-
terprise to employ member of the
Nazi party or its affiliated organiza-
tions In any capacity other than. as
an ordinary laborer.
Before that, the eradication OF
Naziism had been left entirely to the
discretion of military government
officers.
The blunt-spoken Patton became
storm center after he slapped q
soldier during the Sicilian cam
paign. but Gen. Eisenhower for
gave and placed him in command of
the Sd Army. which later made his
tory with its race from Normandy
to Austria and Czechosloyakia.
Gen. Truscott previously headed
the American 5th Army In Italy,
having succeeded Gen. Mark w.
CLARK in that command December
6, 1914. re-
Gen. Truscott was one of the FIRST
American generals to take an ac-
tive role in the war in Europe. In
Britain he was attached to Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's staff and
helped plan and execute the Dieppe
raid. He had major role in the
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Navy Lost 7Of Vessels,
Final War Figures Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The war cost the United States
Navy 70l vessels.
A final accounting made public
last night by the Navy showed the
total included 157 first line fighting
ships. The remainder were auxi-
liaries and amphibious craft.
Major combatant craft losses in
cluded two battleships (the Arizona
and Oklahoma, both lost at Pearl
Harbor); five aircraft carriers, six
escort carriers, seven heavy cruisers,
three light cruisers, II destroyers,
II destroyer escorts and 50 sub
marines.
Other losses included three mine
layers, "a minesweepers, 10 sub
chasers, IL gunboats, is Coast Guard
vessels, three seaplane tenders, SO
motor torpedo boats, Al LISTS, nine
LSMs, 81 Lots, 25 Lois, six LESS,
10 tugs, six tankers, 81 troop trans
ports, So district patrol craft, 1853
miscellaneous district craft, four
cargo vessels, and az miscellaneous
auxiliaries.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Construction
Continued From First Page.)

costs of Sc, 900 900 and $3.50 900, re-
spectively.
| 10. Additional facilities for the Ma
tional Geological Park, including an
aquarium, lion house, an antelope
house. a monkey house and monkey
island, and barless pits and pad
docks, to cost total of $2,645 900
IL. A general hospital, a research
laboratory, a mental research hos
pital, quarters and maintenance
buildings and miscellaneous i'm
provements at the National Institute
of Health, Bethesda, Md, to cost
F$2o, 900 900.
IL. $1,190,000 worth of local post
Offices in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The proposed legislation carried
with it provision which would en-
able the Public Buildings Admins
Itration to bypass the heads of all
Executive departments in approving
designs for all new Federal build
ings, except post Offices. Section
308 is worded as follows:
Hereafter, the Commissioner of
Public Buildings only shall be re-
quired to approve sketches, plans
and estimates for buildings to be
constructed by the Public Buildings
Administration, except = in the
case of post Offices ."
Asked if this section would de-
prive the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and National
Commission of Fine Arts of their
prerogatives over general design and
location of new. buildings, FWA Of
ficials said today that 1t would not
Outside of the Washington area
by far the larger number of pro-
jects advocated by the legislation
are post Offices, and the legislation
went to Congress over the signatures
of both Maj. Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing, Federal works administrator
and Postmaster General Hannegan
The legislation, in addition to ear.
marking buildings for construction
in Washington, stipulates in what
areas land may be acquired for
building sites.
Land Purchase Authorized.
1t authorizes FWA to acquire land
between B streets NE. and Sc.
First street NE. and Sc. and the
Anacostia River; also land bounded
by Fifteenth street, North Carolina
avenue, G street, Twenty first street
and B street NE, and thus defines
the area proposed for the long
heralded East Capitol street develop
ment which has been advocated
again and again by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to balance properly the
Federal area in the District.
The legislation also would au-
J thorize FWA to acquire land to
, complete the Northwest rectangle.
where the new War and Navy De-
partments are slated to be built.
Acquisition would include that land
not already owned by the Govern
ment west and south Of Nineteenth
and E streets NV. and fringe
areas on the north side of E street
NV. from Nineteenth street. west
to Virginia avenue. The legisla-
tion provides that not more than
$3.50 900 may be spent for North
west rectangle acquisitions.
FWA officials pointed out today
that land purchases In the block
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Collins Name Plaeet
On Virginia Ballots;
enWick Not 10 Run
B~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. al
Preston Collins was the Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor to-
day by authority OF an order en-
tered yesterday by Judge julien
Gum In Richmond City Circuit
Court removing Charles r. Fenwick
Arlington, previously declared the
party nominee by d State plurality
of 572 votes.
Judge Gums order ended con.
test brought by Mr.. Collins on the
basis of alleged fraud in Wise
County, where 25 of the ~ ballot
books were stolen and never have
been found.
Wise County Vote Voided.
Judge Gum Saturday decided to
invalidate the entire Wise County
vote because OF evidence of fraud
which automatically eliminated Mr.
Fenwick and made Mr.. Collins the
nominee. Mr.. Fenwicks heavy ma
jority in the August primary In
Wise County carried him to NOM
ination.
Mr., Fenwick, who Is entitled to
run as an independent, because he
filed independently of the Demo-
cratic party, announced that he will
not be candidate in the election,
and that If ballots are reprinted in
conformity with Judge Gums Or
der, he will not consent to having
his name on them.
The order directed the secretary
Of the Commonwealth to notify elec-
ton boards over the State to print
Mr.. Collins name as Democratic
nominee on ballots to be used in the
general elections November 8.
Soldier Ballot Puzzle.
Mr.. Fenwick's name is on 1900
ballots already sent to servicemen,
and more than 100 of these have
been voted. The court order, writ
ten by Mr.. Collins counsel, agreed
to by Mr.. Fenwick's attorney and
signed by Judge Gum, takes no
account of servicemen's votes al
ready cast.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Jesse w. Dillon, administrator OF
the War Voters Act, planned to
meet with Attorney General Abram
p. Staples to straighten out the
problem Of soldier ballots already
voted.
Switzerland has rushed SO cars
L. L. L. L. -
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Women Of St. Anthony's
Plan Annual Retreat

The fourth annual day of recol-
lection will be observed by women
OF st. Anthony's Parish, between the
ages OF 16 and 80. at the Washington
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood road
NE. beginning at 10 am. Sunday.
The Rev. Joseph McGuiness. o. p.
OF the Dominican House of Studies,
who recently returned from Manila,
where he was interned, viii be the
retreat master. The Rev. John ].
Dressed, is the spiritual director and
the retreat is being directed by Miss
Barbara Won Wald. Reservations
may be made with Miss Francis T.
Smith, jr., Hobart 2426.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
lckes in Copenhagen
On 'UnofficiuI' Visit
ny the Associated Pres.

ny the Associated press.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2.-Secretar,
OF the Interior Ickes arrived from
Berlin by air yesterday.
Mr. Ickes described his visit as
unofficial and said he had come to
take Danish Minister Henrik de
Kaufman back to the United
States.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon to6ay.)
Highest, 70, 2:4s pm. Year ago, rs.
Lowest, 5S, noon today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hfghest, .99, on July
Lowest, IL, on January 26.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
n Harpers Ferry. Potomac sliehtiy muddy
at Great Fails
Ffve-day Forecast
"wednesday Sunday
District of Columbia--Fair, cool Wed
nesday; warmer Thursday; rain about Fri.
Gay; generally fair and q little cooler at
enc OF week. Temperature averasinr near
normal or little above
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-10-02
-o THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, ocoBEe 4, =
Vinson Tux Plan
Tubies Show Effects
Of Income Levy Cuts

Here's how individuals would be
affected in various income groups
under the l946 tax-cutting program
submitted to Congress by the ad-
ministration yesterday:
Single Person (No Dependents1.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy, cool
and windy; showers ending early
this afternoon followed by clearing
and considerably cooler tonight;
lowest temperature in low 50s. Fair
and continued cool tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

was On increase Of 10000 since Au.
gust, and does not include 10000 ar.
rested Nazis.
Maj. James w. Hill, San Antonio
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Goodrich Says Synthetic
0ufwears PreWar Tire
BY the Assoeiated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA syn
thetic tire which will outwear
natural rubber prewar tires is
claimed by the B. F. Goodrich Co.
c. A. McGill, division manager,
said at a meeting here yesterday
that rigorous tests have proved the
synthetic tire gives more service
than natural rubber castings Even
greater improvements are expected
when more crude rubber is available
for use with the synthetic, he said
Evening star., 1945-10-02
120, 900 Nozis Removed
In u. S. Occupation Zone

FRANKFURT, Oct. 2 (P).-Head- :
quarters OF United States forces In
Europe said today 10000 Nazis had
been removed from Office In the
American occupation zone. This
Evening star., 1945-10-02

South Africa has an anti bureau
cracy campaign.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Switzerland has rushed 50 car
into Alsace to bring back potash.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Tex, former FBf agent who headS
. special Army branch for denazif-
cation, estimated 1,2so,ooo cases
were awaiting investigation.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-10-02
The Sun and Moon

Automobile IiRhts must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
from the Waterbury hospital.

Mrs. Nellie Scanlon Wortman of Sheffield Terrace is patient at St. Mary's hospital where she recently underwent a major operation. Her condition is good.
 Waugh Cluney, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cluney of Sheffield Ter race who broke his arm at the Rol- Ter Skating arena in the old Good will Hall, has returned to his home from the hospital.
 Mrs. Elsie Whalen of New York city spent the weekend with hel brother and sister-in-laW MT. and Mrs. Theo5ore Seeley. MT. and Mrs. Louis Arsenault o1 Essex avenue are parents of daughter, Lorraine, born June 13tt at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Arse. nault and the baby returned tt their home yesterday. The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home of Mrs Ralph Benson on Patterson Court A social hour followed the bushes. meeting. Those attending were Mrs. John w. Platt Jr., Miss Rutf Norton, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs J. M. E. Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Platt.
 The card party sponsored by tht Waterville Honor Roll Committee will be held this evening at St Michael's Hall starting at o'clock A record crowd is expected. Ther' will be door, prizes and prizes fol each table. Proceeds will be added to a fund already started to replac, the wooden Honor Roll with on | of bronze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
YOUTH HELD FOR PURSE SNATCHlNC
Valves Examination ir in Police Court; Held
 Under S2,5OO Bonds

Joseph Crean, 27, 68 Fuller street, was bound over to superior court under a s2,500 bond after he waived examination on a charge of robbery with violence before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morn- ing.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said Crean was accused by Miss Ann Opalenik, 10 Emerald street, of snatching her purse as she walked home from work on Fuller street, Thursday night.
 Other cases: Michael RutkoWski, 28, 177 Monmouth street, road rules violation, nolled for S6; Joseph Degnan, 68, 221 Bank street, viola tion of probation, nolled; Calvin Harris, 30, 78 Blakeslee Circle, non- support, continued to July 6; Paul Rosselot, 26, 126 McArthur Drive non-support, nolled; Vincent Basile 55, 28 North Main street, non-sup- port, continued to July IS; Henry Williams, 40, 32 Lafayette street assault and breach of the peace continued to June 21.