davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
With the Local
Musicians


. A number OF the piano and violin
pupils OF the Mirabel School of Mu-
sic. 1917 q street northwest. gave n
musical program on Friday evening
in the assembly hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Peggy
o'Neill. lyric soprano. and r. r.
Pole. violinist, were the soIoists, the
former giving Channcey Olcott's
Mother Machree." with The Last
Rose Of summer as an encore.
Mr.. Role played the meditation from
That's" by Massenett. and ordles
Souvenir" Edward Snyder accom-
panied. The following comprised the
remainder of the program. Fur
Elise" CBeethoven). "rhe Piper's
Song Rubenstein). Miss Kathalene
Hill: Faust. 'Transcrlption'' CCou-
, nod. Melody OF Love" (Engieman).
Miss Consuelo Bleber; Whispering
Winds" (Wallenhauphp. Miss Stella
Amcres: ''Edeiweis Glide WAN
derbeck). Miss Marguerite HAM
merly: Robins Return" FISHERY,
Ailserere from I'll Troy atore"
Dolls Dream, toestcnj. 'The SEcp-
herd Song" fRubenstein). Master
Horacio Amores; Hungarian Rhnp-
sody No. 6" U.iszt. Miss Stella
Amores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

At an entertainment for the bene-
At of Fairgrounds given at Y. w.
G. A. last week. vocal solos were
rendered BY Misses Mary Bean and
Virginia Piemnons and Mrs. Elsie
May Howes. with Mrs. II. II. Mckee
accompanying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

muster Presbyterian Church will give
= unique entertainment on Halloween
night. October so. at y o'clock. In the
sunday school room OF the church. cor
ncr Of Park ana Davis Avenues.
Enlargement Announced.
Councilman and Mrs. Claude j.. Bat :
Sins, of :o26 West Grace Street an
rouncc the engagement OF their dau2h-
er. Edith Phillips. to Denny Cuttings
worth tulbcrt. son of AIR. and Mrs.
William Francis culbcr,. OF Marion.
'he wedding will he solcmnizcd in
November.
Musicians Club 10 Meet.
The FIRST meeting OF III" Musicians
t!ub Will he held in the auditorium
of the Woman's club on Wednesday
morning AZ II O'cluck. The proGra M
viii be given by Mrs. channing Ward
pianist, assisted by Airs. Thomas Whit
tel. cOntralto.
The intercS, in this club has SUR
passed all expectations. The active
membership includes the wcll-knuwn
S"I"iS's OF Richmond. as we'll as Il uum-
Der from PETERSBURG. The associate
membership is :,lread! large. and II is
THOUGHT when the plans Of the club
p"'omc generally kuown that il: will
lar exceed the limit which was orig
inaily planned. There viii bc cfgh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

| 'hcural candies. lust before the entry
OF the bride. "A Perfect Day was sung
h% Ralph Ludwig.
Thc bride. who entered with her
father wore lovely gown Of white
satin ai.d tuIle. fashioned on Creek
ines and embroidered in pearls. Her
ven OF tullc fell from II simple, ban
i.au of pearls and she carried Il shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and pur-
PIE orchids. Little Gordon Baker. in II
white broadcloth suit. carried the ring
on Il tall yellow bud
Miss Jessie 'riiler and Miss Fannie
Davis. the brides maids Of honor. wore
dresses Of yellow satin and tuiIc. iiush-
cd IN Tiny yellow moss buds and car
iicd shower bouquets OF Ophciia and
S"ccthcari roses tied with yellow rib.
Don. The bridesmaids. who were Miss
Josie BInnton Scott and Miss Ruth
iihNi'ii Scott. wore frucks Of white
tuiic over silk. with gold slippers. and
carried similar bouquets Of yellow and
pink buds
Creed Davis was his brothers hes,
man. ANA the uShcrs were Edgar and
FcrcE Filler. Norman Atkins WAS mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis left immediately
TOR n wedding trip North. and on their
return viii he at home at $500 Hanover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

morning programs by club members.
and three night concerts by artists of
prominence.
The hoard of governors Includes Mrs.
Francis ID. Williams. presidents: Mrs
Jennings Z. Wise. Vicc-prcsidcu,: Miss
Louise Williams. secretary: AIRS. Basil
VI. Gwathmey. treasurer; Mrs. T.. u
fIaQucmbourg. Mrs Thomas Whittot
Miss Jean rrigg. Mrs. y. Z. ,;uixou
Mrs. Ivan Mnltby aud Mrs. t'hamniu.
NJ. ward.
Hiss IlaU,sh'S Nnvcl
or much interest here in literary
'irclcs is the favorable comment TINT
las been made upon "Ucncvieye or
riarriS' Hall" Il novel written by Miss
6irdic May Buugh. daughter of MIR
ana Mrs. l.! a. Baush. Of Powhntnn
county. The book is Il charming love
story. with the scene laid in Virriuio.
Cor the most part. and the character;
are very Interesting ana pleasing.
Miss Baugh frequently visits i'm Rich
m"nd and has Il number of relatives
ana friends here. An added interest
IN her novel is the fact that The autbor
was an Invalid during the entire time
the manuscript was written
for Bride Elect.
Miss Ethel Roudar. Of 1898 Was,
Grace Street, has issued invitations far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

AN auction bridge party In honor Of
MISS Mary Henrietta Erwin, whose mar
rage To Raymond Massey will take
place on Wednesday. Miss Boudar will
entertain at her home on Tuesday ar
terhoon at o'clock. Only Miss Ervin's
friends arc 10 he included as the party
Is informal. Five tables will he en-
Gagged in the game.
Mnrried In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Wright,
OF Louisa. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Anne WriEh; rhomp-
son, to Robert Murchic Erandcr. OF this
city. the ceremony having: taken place
In washington yesterday. After an ex-
tended bridal tr'.I through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandcr will make their
home at Gresham Court hDartments
Homr Wedding.
Southern SmiiaN. palms and yellow
chrl santhcmuinS decorated the home of
Mr.. and AIRS. j. VI. rillcr. on Hanover
Avenue. Wednesday evening at 40
o'clock for the marriage OF their
daughter. Mamie blanchard. to George
Moseiey Davis. son III AIR and Mrs
w. Creed Davis. of this city. the cerc.
mony. which was performed by Rev
r y. Smo"t. -. D.. took place before
an improyi:cd altar Of palms and Ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Avenue until the completion OF their
home on Doolcy Avenue.
I:slett-lllIismnn

Avenue until the completion OF their
nome on Doolcy Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert IIillsmau
OF Rocky Hill." near Rice, announce
NE engagement of their daughter
Myrtle Virginia, 10 Rufus Purdunc Ell .
lett. OF Roanoke. the marriage To h..
celebrated on November l6/at Bcth,I
Methods; Church. in Amelia County
Both Miss ltillsman and Mr.. Elicit arc
prominently connected in Virginia. uu,,
their approaching marriage 10 OF in
'creSt to number of friends and rel
aiives thronghout the State
Waiting. Icrc.
Mrs. Philip f'ineSai. Of Newpor, News
is visiting the Misses Eidwel at oas
West Grace street. Miss I1lizubcth
"ln"Eai. who is q student at Frcdcr.
icksburg has Joined her mother in
richmond for the week end. and T.:
also guest Of the Misses Kidwcu
Interesting Meeting.
Tile first fan meeting Of The Ever,
club was held Monday. Oct obcr
-. Mrs j. T.. Love WAS hostess. ana
Dr. j. {. MctcaIf. of Richmond col.
lege. was the lecturer. his subicct
being The short story ana the Shot
continucd on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
New Separate Skirts
Are Swogger

The slightly strniehtcr lines OF
the silhouette lend themselves ad
mira bly, TO the separate skirt. and
makers nave bccu quick to take
advantage OF the opportunity.
worthy stocks must
include the new numbers mos,
successful. Women who appre-
clate real distinction in the sep
ara,c garment will be Interested
in these
Striped tafi"ta skirts in the new
yoke. pleatcd effects as we'll as
hair line stripes. Also II pleasing
collection Of plcated models in
serge and poplin. $3.50.
\ remarkable line in poplin
and serge OF HWY and black: also
swaggcr large plaids: these are
the newest and most approved
sports models. shown in regular
and outer sizes. Special al 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Wolf
Lingerie
Underwear

IN the world Of Muslin
Underwear The wolf
Head" brand is Supremacy
OF the aristocracy. Aud
dcscrvedly SO. No othe,
underwear is SO uniformly
dependable ur offers SO
much OF quality OF IL given
price.
scores OF styles in Gowns at
$50 and $I.9S:
An Empire Gown OF Main
sock with square neck. fin
Ishcd with Val. insertion
and edge. is especially
dainty at Sl.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
s@NNSSM
S SOCIETY 6
E&GsSS&0

FashIonablc uup,ial cycnta cnanueI
III. .,,.,,;
MOST OF 'he functions gwen were III
honor of brides and their attendants
Tho University of Virginia was thc
gathering place for The bcauN ana
bellies here the latter part of the week.
and tho dcbutantcs aud alumni from
Richmond went 70 Charlottesville in
gay little parties /" attend the annual
football game between Georgia and
Virginia. Several fraternity hops were
given ana any number Of informal
functions were rendered the visitors.
The dances were very attractive ar
fairs. and special parties came from
all over tho stat" To attend them
More Weddings are scheduled for this
week and til" week after that. and
in a very brief space of time the dcbu
taiitcs will have the center al the So
cial stage. Dates have already been
taken for several OF the largest balls.
and ali sorts of charming plans have
been made for the formal presentation
OF pretty young girls 10 IN" society
set. Some of the faNurS Tor one Gchu
tantc's co,!liion were purchased months
ago. and anuthcr's gown to he worn
to her first bali is Ia he made "f Il
wonderful silk woven especially for
this splendid occasion Several of the
girls who We're TO nRrc hesn introduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Lounge Robes
Of Corduroy

EROM the most complete
stocks we ever have
shown we select at random
the following numbers:
Loose flowing model; collar
and cuffs scallopcd; want
ed colorS, sos.
Model loose and flowing.
with collar and cuffs
stitched down; two large
pockets: wanted colors; il
splendid value, $3.9S.
a becoming model with large
cape collar, pointed turn
back cuffs, two pockets
and finished with long
sash; in all fashionable
shades, $500.
Model full. China silk tined,
with shawl collar, S5.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

SMART NEW SPORTS and
street dresses i'm wool jcr-
Scy are as attractive as
'heN are ScrViceablc:
shown i'm balsam. taupe.
panard and navy; some
with collars and cuffs OF
white flannel; others chic
in trimmings Of fur. S35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
he resent Vogue
For MetaZized Hats

roI daha;hts. IN measure reflects American an
precialloh OF the }akst revival Charming
small Corday hats with orins OF gold or sill
yer; conJoined with transparent crowns with
hiSn 'lGhts III fur motif flower Oddities vie
win the hal combining gold and silver lace for
".nh WIN Il crown all OF fur. In all OF them
ribbons fur and tnse are used with dstinc-
lion
9"ai' sailors close litln2 toques and mushrooms
P"hes ana variations Of the tam are shown a
wen as new crolutions of the picture hat in
'e''e'' SATIN antique and hatter's plush.
- ~ A. our Salon offers Tic new creations in
complete assortment along with all the new
hesses and dcsirabilitics III millinery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Goats at $3.50.
to $3.50

THE EN T r t. NIFTY OF
MODlSHNESS. the swag-
ger air OF the Paris boule-
wards which only the great
French masters have sue
ceedcd in achieving, is the
very essence and spirit Of
these highest-type daytime
Goats and Evening Man
teauX. In imported We
lours and Corduroys. cut
Nelours. Cachemire de
Lame and silky, soft cloth
Of Bolivia, in lines that are
distinctive and exclusive,
madame will find i'll this
showing Goats distinctive
from the hackneycd and
commonplace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

\ low-neck Gown with deep
pointed yoke trimmed i'm
bands OF Val. insertion and
edge OF fine embroidery.
Si.9S.
\ long-slcevc Gown has a
V-neck and yoke formed of
embroidery insertion and
fine tucks finished with
lace edge: special. xl.a0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

ere YET his untu;ored mind had evolved the
crude art OF weaving and dyeing in reds and
purpes--even before the six DAYS Dor were
we'll o'er'--precious metals had come 10 be
the symbol OF power and glory.
And now a wonderful Russian Leon i,aks, has
restored them TO the realm Of art. and once
more we bow TO the physical manifest ion of
sold and silver
IN me costunng and scenic invest,lrc of the
Russian ballet l5akst has made use of GOLD and
silver with barburic prodgality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Cnrrinrton-Iaara

Palms. Cathedral candles aud lilies
decorated the altar and chauccl OF All
Saints Episcopal Church yesterday
morning at II u'rlock ror the marriage
Of Miss Carte, Ingram. daughter q: the
late Judge John Henry Ingram and Mrs
ingram. 10 Ta.cWcll Morton earring
Ton. lr son of =. NJ carrinvtoi. also
"f this city! The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. Yates bowman. rec
tor OF III. church. ia the presence uf Il
fashionable assembly OF guests
The bride entered TIA" church With
her brother, John LittlcpaGe Ingram.
who gay" her away. and they were
met at the chanCel steps by the groom
and his brother. EiChard w. '',rriuS-
ION, Who was best man. Her Wedding
dire" "as mn exclusively simple affair.
fash 'ncd of tullc aud soft white satin
and the long court train OF ivory satin
fell from her shoulders. She carried
u shower bouquet OF orchids ana lilies
~ the valley, and her Veil Of Illusion
was fastened with sprays Of orange
blossoms Miss Elise Page Ingram was
her sisters maid Of honor ana only
attendant she wore a lovely costume
"t pale gray with uuain; black hat
ana carried an old-rashioncd noscyay
Of garden flowers, finished with ~ lace
iriiL Tn" gro"nsmen included Stuart
iraitan Christian. Henry T.. Carving
ton, Edward Harris. =. Bark sd;,lc I.ath-
rop and Albert Waddcy
thoTc was II" reception. and MIR aud
MIS-. 'arrinEton LET, later in the after
noon Tor wcddin. Journey. Thcy.
Viii mako their home iii Richmond OH
their return. Some of the quests from
distance attending tho wedding v"s-
icrday We're Mr.. and Mrs John w Ar
i'ngtcn. ui C;rcenvillc. : -: Airs Ea-
leigh Colsion smith, OF Baltimore: Miss
Lei" Darlington. OF Admission AL..
Miss Elizabeth WnscfS. III Baltimore.
Miss Katherine HG;syd, 81 Savannah
Ga Misses Isabel ana BrtIS Ste,riuius
of New York.
The wedding was OF much in,.res,
10 society. both here and throughout
me state, since both bride and groom
arc widely ard prominently related In
,NIrE!nia. smart sncietN v.N M, A.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Covers
TwelOe Styles
Each SOC

\ very unusual showing Of
Corset Covers at popular
prices. Styles in Nainsook
with Val. and Swiss ON
broidered medallions: lace
oy embroidery edge; rib
hon run. Twelve different
kinds at a single price
soc. y. lo-2a-l6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
ART METAL USED
THROUGHOUT new
BOARD BUILDING
Mission Memorial Furnished lin
StrikingIy Complete Manner
BY Waterh0use Company

Al notable example of the handsome
appearance and readiness for service
Of Art Metal steel Is shown in the new
Mission Memorial building, now being
dedicated and the subject of news ar
ticles and photographs on other pages
of today's paper.
The Warehouse Company, agency
for the Art Metal furniture and Of
fee appliances, supplied all Of the fur
niture for this large and well-appointed
buildings. The Hawaiian Board. the
architects and contractors, after full
discussion, decided upon Art Metal as
the ideal medium for furnishing q
building of this size, Importance and
constant use. Vault doors, interior
filing devices, book shelves. display
cabinets and counters and other fur
niture features are of this metal
Visitors who 60 to this new build
ing have an unusual opportunity to see
how Art Metal appears when used for
a large variety of PURPOSES. Part Of
these furnishings were designed by
the Waterhouse Company after study
Of the buildings special needs Every
Office is completely furnished with this
metal The display tables in the main
room are especially attractive, being
Of Art Metal with glass tops, the draw
ers being of the sort which can be
drawn out from either side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
!. v. BUSINESS
GIRLS CLUBIN
SOCIAL PROGRAM
w. R. harrington Speaks OF
Advertising and SalesmanShip
as Community Factors

Sung to the tune of the Yale Boola.
the Honolulu Business Girls Club OF
the Y. W. C. A. at its first Gentle
mems Night" greeted w. r. Earring
ton, their speaker for the evening.
with these verses
Did YOU oversee his equal!
No We neyer-no we never.
Do you ever hope to see it?
No we neyer-no We never.
The speaker told the assembled club
members and their guests of the rise
OF Honolulu TO a first-elass city.
.The principal things that club
like this engenders are enthusiasm, a
uniform spirit of courtesy, the desire
Tor giving real service:yalue, and the
effort to know ones job better. Adj
vertising and salemanship are two or
the biggest things in business, and all
these things are necessary in every
worker so that salesmanship is OF the
highest quality and advertising found
to be truthful.
This Y. w. C. A. and this club are
institutions to be proud of. They
indicate that there has been lots of
enthusiasm and that some three or
four individual members have done
lots of hard work But then It's hard
work on the part OF the few that gets
work for the many done"
Mr.; Harrington gave many reminis-
cences OF business conditions as he
found them twenty odd years ago, and
then told of the many things he no
ticed ON his recent trip to the main
land. When he sat down. the club
members once more sung their song
Miss Dieckmann, the organizer OF
the club, informed those present that
So years ago last night, on another
Friday, April IA, the first steamer
carrying missionaries lay off the har-
Dor of Honolulu.
Miss yarnex. acting general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c.. A., in the absence
Of Miss Caroline Chandler, resigned,
spoke on the subject of the summer
camps. In regard to the permanent
camp for business and professional
women, outlined in the STAR Bulletin
several days ago. Miss Varney said
that several sites had been offered
| her, but that the most likely one was
plot of 80 acres on the slope of
| Haleakala, at an altitude of $500 feet.
| This project could be contaminated If
at least so or so would contract to go
this summer, although 100 would be
necessary to make it an absolute, I'M
| qualified success from financial and
every other standpoint.
Mrs VI =. Frear and Miss Caro-
line Chandler were voted IN as
honorary members of the club, and a
letter of regret ordered to be writ
ten by the secretary. Miss Hutchinson.
70 Miss Chandler expressing the CLUB
regrets at her resignation and depart
ure from the local association.
The Y NJ G. A. orchestra played
| the following numbers: Alliance
March, Joio; Slippery Place, from
bone novelty. Hacker; Amaryllis, afr
Louis XIII, Ghys; Aloha Oe waltzes,
Howard, and number of encores.
At the close of the meeting a num-
Der of beautiful lantern slides were
shown BY Dean Lake, photographer Of
Bishop Museum. who took the pic.
lures himself in his trips around the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
SPANS CABINET WILL
REMAIN ON JOB
fAssociatsd Press hv Federal Wirslsssl

fAssoeiated Press nv Federal Wirelessl
LISBON, Portugal, April l5.-The
premier, after a conference with the
President yesterday, announced that
the designations of the cabinet have
been withdrawn. satisfactory agree
ments having been reached as ID the
terms of the proposed amnesty Ill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12
Flying Columns Of Colonels Dodd and
Brown Have Penetrated Clear to Noun
tain Fortress Where Villa Is Thought
to Have Taken Refuge

Ell Paso April 12-That the American expeditionary
force has penetrated far beyond Paa and near if not
actually at the Durango border ne is ind-
in code dispatches received here by private
having interests in the Parra district The dispatches
said the American advanced columns had temporary
base Parra and that toward the of last week
two companies of motor truck trains had delivered sup
plies at this base.
This is the first authentic information that has come
from the flying columns Of Colones Dodd and Brown for
several days 1t seems certain Villa if he still lives
has passed into the mountain fasness Of Durango and
that ne is in position to get in touch with the scattered
bandit forces Of that district There q trucks in each
motor company and the delivery of 81 trucks indicates
that the advanced cavalry has sufficient supplies to en-
able it to make long forays SOUTH
1t is not believed here the forces of Coones Dodd and
Brown have passed the Durango lne to do so would
enghen the line of communication too dangerously It
more likely they will remain in touch with Parra This
would account for the lack of information from the front
N the past week simultaneously with that supplies
had been sent far south the Parra neighborhood
came the information that local had presented
ranload OF supplies to the Mexican Central railroad for
shipment to Chihuahua City there to be sold to General
Pershing's troops
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12
SHERMAN TO HAVE
THE DELEGATION
FROM ILLINOIS
Fifty six of the So Delegates
to Republican Convention
Are for the States Favor
ite Son.

Chicago, April 12.-Returns from
yesterdays presidential preferential
primary in Illinois show that Senator
l. Y. Sherman will have IS of the 5s
delegates in the national Republican
convention. Two Of the delegates de-
clared themselves in favor of Roose
velt President Wilson's was the only
name on the Democratic ballot.
Five voters here wrote in the name
of Champ Clark.
John M. Harlan, who ran for dele
gate-at-large unpledged, but who in
his talks favored Roosevelt, was de-
feated by about 10000. In the Demo-
cratic fight. Roger c. Sullivan won con-
troll Of the Cook county committee.
state central committee and the votes
that will control the Democratic state
convention. About one-fourth of the
women voters expressed a preference
for Roosevelt, by writing his name on
the ballot. Sherman's name was the
only one appearing on the ballot for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-12
NOVEL PLANS USED
TO GET FILMS OF
FIGHT into U. S.
Reproduced Across the Can
adian Border and Exhib-
tied in New York-War-
rants for Arrests.

New York, April 12.-warrants for
the arrest Of six of the seven men al
legged to have participated in the recent
effort to bring the pictures of the
WillardJohnson fight into the United
States by -photographing moving
picture films across the Canadian bor-
der we're issued today. The re-pho-
tographed films were given at a pri-
vate showing here.
1t is charged the men attempted to
evade the law prohibiting the impor-
tation of prizefight pictures by setting
up tent on the Canadian border at
Rouse's Point, N. T., and re-photo-
graphing the fight films across the bor-
der. thus avoiding the actual shipment
across the line Of the films made in
Havana. 1t was announced that GUS
toms officials had virtually decided to
seize the new pictures on the ground
that the intent Of the law cannot be
defeated by such a process. The fed
eral grand Jury at Syracuse has re-
turned an indictment.