davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
MRS. GONZALEZ HOSTESS AT
AFTERNOON PARTY.

For Miss Julia Whiting, who is
leaving in few days for California,
and Mrs. Leslie Partridge, one of the
January brides, Mrs. w. r. Gonzalez
entertained most delightfully."- yester-
day afternoon at her home on West
Gregory street, her guests including
besides Miss Whiting and Mrs.
Partridge, Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham,
Miss Martha Whiting, Miss Anna Orr,
Mrs. w. X. Hyer, Mrs. Gunter Ell
more, Mrs. Mallory Kennedy, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mrs. Fernauld, Miss
Sallie Wright, Miss Pattie Holden,
Mrs. Arbuckle of st. Louis, Mrs.
Branconnier of st. Louis, Mrs. F. H.
Sheppard, Miss Susie Sheppard, Mrs.
Dickson B. Gonzalez, Miss Kate Ian
drum, Miss Virginia LeBeau.
Narcissus and hyacinths were used
about the rooms where tables were
arranged for bridge and five hundred,
Mrs. Branconnier making high score,
the trophy for which was a silver vio-
let vase. The consolation, a box of
handkerchiefs, went to Miss Anna
Orr. The guest prize, pair of silk
hose, was presented to Miss Julia
Whiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOOer RObnsOh.

NAL headquarters eager to do her part
in preparation for the reception of
her expected 10000 sisters. The
headquarters of the biennial are
splendidly equipped rooms on the
mezzanine floor at the Hotel Astor,
where the office corps, headed by
Mrs. William Grant Brown, NAV be
found from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily.
The board has formed thirty-four
committees to carry on the work for
ultimate success, each chairman be-
ing a well-known woman in clubdom.
The hotels committee is indefatiga-
BILE in its pleasure and anxiety to
make satisfactory arrangements for
the comfortable and convenient ac-
commodations of the different state
delegations, as well as each individ-
ual visitor. Mrs. Mclean, as chair
man, particularly requests that re-
servations be made through her at
the earliest date possible.
The excursions committee will see
to it that the guests who can spare
moments for restful outings shall en-
joy trips to adjacent historical spots,
these to besmade by different modes
of travel, on land, on water, and even
over water, the use of an airship hav-
ing been whispered.
The Pioneer Workers dinner is
scheduled for May 81 at the Aston,
and. will be presided over by Mrs
William Tod Helmuth, the idol of all
clubs, known and unknown.
The local biennial board has been
most fortunate in securing the
Seventh regiment armory, a build.
ing beautifully effective for the pur-
pose, the drill room, which is 200 feet
long by 200 feet wide, being available
for convention hall proper. Officers
quarters and smaller rooms viii be
used for committees, conferences, and
exhibits. In the armory also there
will be daily luncheon served at
nominal price. In fact, this spacious
building will meet all requirements of
the largest convention ever held by
the General Federation.
Mrs. Pennybacler, president of the
federation, expressed great saftisfac-
ton, during her recent trip to New
York, in the splendid outlook for the
comfort and detail promised within
the walls of this magnificent struc-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
HOW SHE ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE

IF you have an itching, burning, I'M
slightly trouble, you can imagine
the feelings of Mrs. C. G. Roberts,
when she wrote-"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Little red
pimples formed in small spot on
my chin and then spread all over my
face. They itched and burned me
awfully. It was certainly embarass-
ing to me, and would not go amongst
people. tried almost every remedy
and treatment that could be used for
this trouble, but nothing did me any
good. used Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, and was relieved in a
day or two. In one month I was
cured. This was six months ago and
the trouble has never returned."-
Weatherford, Okla, Oct. %. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and doctors have pre-
scribed the Resinol treatment for over
twenty years.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
CAPTAIN AND MRS. Muslin
TO ENTERTAIN.

Perhaps never before IN it's history
has there been so much private en-
PERTAINING at the Country Club as
is scheduled for this winter. among
the many courtesies planned for an
early date being the large dance with
which Captain and Mrs. IT, @. Muslin
will be hosts on the evening Of Sat-
urday, February the fifth.
Captain and Mrs. Muslin have been
very popular since their arrival in
Pensacola, both with the service and
town society, and viii include in their
guest list many from the city and
bayshore, as well as from the navy
yard and Fort Barrancas.
One Of the bright courtesies Of the
afternoon is the bridge party with
which Mrs. J. Fl. Rockwell Of the
navy yard is entertaining, a number
from the city being included in her
guest list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
FEDERATION TO MEET IN
NEW YORK IN MAY.

When the 1914 convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs was held in Chicago, New York
sent. the joint invitation of the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs and Sorosis, endorsed by the
mayor, borough president and the
Merchants Association, for the 1915
convention to be held in the Empire
City. This met happily with the re-
suit of New York being chosen the
biennial city for 1916, and women all
over the country are seeking to know
facts Of the biennial to be held from
May % to June 2, inclusive.
Never was a board of directors
composed of more serious-minded and
capable women, and no matter what
the other demands may be, call for
a meeting brings everyone to the bien-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER'S WIFE
TELLS OF HER LONG SUFFERING
AND HOW SHE FOUND RE
LIEF. HUSBAND JOINS IN
COMMENCING CARDUI.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mrs. Joseph
Fry, wife of the Pastor of Jonathan
Circuit, Western North Carolina
Conference, M. e. Church South
writes:
about 1899, about fifteen years
ago, I had a severe case Of Typhoid
Fever and a relapse, which left me IN
a very bad condition, which got worse
all the time. Was so nervous, could
not stay in the room alone for five
minutes, and ! was irregular Ny
nervousness was an awful worry to
me and my friends, and couldn't
sleep for four or five nights at
time. The doctors would often have
to give me something to make me
sleep. Could do none Of my work
and had to keep a cook.
/ then began taking Cardui and
after / had taken half a bottle / felt
was improving and not 50 very long
afterwards / was able TO 60 TO
church .. After had taken four or
five bottles, I was able to turn off
my cook and do my own work, and !
got back my correct mental condf
ton, for 1 had been 50 nervous and
absent minded, since my illness.
was also able to return to school and
resume my studies and my piano les
sons at Trinity College where vs.
in attendance"
Rev. Mr.. Fry writes: "She cannot
praise Cardui too highly. It is well
worth what it costs. viii recon-
mend it to any lady in poor health"
Can you doubt the merit Of Cardui,
in the face Of such evidence? Give
it trial. All good druggists sell
Cardui.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
MRS. NUTTING HOSTESS AT
AFTERNOON TEA.

Mrs. c. f. Nutting has with her
her mother, Mrs. Schepper Of Beau
fort, S. c., and one of the prettiest
courtesies Of the week was that paid
her when Mrs. Nutting entertained
few friends at afternoon tea, at her
navy yard Quarters.
Cut flowers were used about the
rooms in tall vases and bowls, and
in the diningroom a very charming
effect was obtained with a Japanese
lace cover over pink, centered with
pink roses, with pink tule used with
artistic effect on the table The
sandwiches were tied with pink tulle
and at one end Of the beautifully
appointed table Mrs. Muslin served
the ice, Mrs. o. f. Saltmarsh pouring
tea. Mrs Nutting included only a.
very limited number Of friends at
this informal but very charming aft-l
ernoon affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
THE MISSION STUDY CLASS
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The Mission Study Glass of the
Gadsden Street Methodist church has
held many interesting meetings dur
ing the past year or more, when they
have spent pleasant hours in studying
the foreign mission field. Last year
the club studied Mexico and its prob
lens, and this winter have given their
attention to a very delightful book.
The Kings Highway, by Helen Ben
nett Montgomery. The last chapters
of this delightful book carries one
through many foreign countries, will
be concluded at an early date, when
the club will begin the study of The
Women of Israel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
VISITING PENSACOLA
FOR A FEW DAYS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler Of
Foley, Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
Dresbach of Columbus, Ohio, are.
spending a few days in the city, hav-
ing made the trip from Baldwin
county to Pensacola in Mr.. Fesler's
touring car. They will enjoy the
beauties of the bay and its environs,
and will visit the aviation station and
other points of interest while here.
Mr.. Foley is the editor of The On
locker, a newspaper which has had
much to do with the upbuilding of
Baldwin county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
INTEREST IN EXPECTED
ARRIVAL OF ARCHDEACON.

There is a great deal of interest in
the announcement of the approaching
mission to be held by Archdeacon
Weber at Christ church, beginning
Tuesday evening, February first, at
eight o'clock, and continuing for
some days.
This is the third mission held In
Pensacola by Archdeacon Weber,
and few announcements could give
more genuine pleasure or arouse
greater interest. His consecrated
life and wonderful gift of oratory
have made him a power in the
world, and his message always
reaches many outside of the church
which he represents, and carries with
it comfort and strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
DINNER DANCE THIS
EVENING AT THE
SAN CARLOS,

The dinner dance at the San Carlos
this evening promises to be par
ticularly brilliant, as it will not only
be the center of many courtesies at
which society in town and of the SER
vice will entertain, but a number of
parties have been arranged which viii
include the charming coterie of Wis
iting girls who are giving an impetus
just now to the social life.
A number of reservations have
been made, the postponement of the
dinner dance last Saturday having
caused an even greater interest than
usual in the mode of entertaining
which is coming more in vogue with
each succeeding week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
For Croup--Mothers--
Always Keep This Handy

The day or tine Group scare ae over
for those parents who wisely keep
RoI@yiw Money ana %ar Compound in
the home ready for instant use.
Mrs. Chas. Reitx, Aliens Mills, Pa,
writes: 81 have used FoIey's Honey and
Tar Compound for the past eleven years
and would not be without it. 1t has
saved me many a doctors bill for colds
and Group"
II toward nightfall the little ones
crow hoarse and cr0upys If their breath
Ing becomes wheeZy and stuffy, give
them Fo1eys Honey and Tar Compound
Many a careful mother has been able TO
ward of an attack of spasmodic Group
by Its timely use.
!. II you are awakened by the hoarse
braesy cough that means Group, give
FolGy'g Honey and Tar Compound at
once. 1t will ease the little sufferers
quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm,
and soon they will have easy breathing
and peaceful quiet sleep.
kkkEvsxy User II Friend.
DALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A DAUGHTER.

There will be a great deal Of cor
dial interest in the announcement OF
the birth of a daughter, to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Bondrop Olsen, January q,
at their home, 1914 East Cervantes
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH
MEETS MONDAY.

At three o'clock on Monday after
noon the Ladies' Missionary Society
Of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church will meet at the church, and
all members are asked to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
The Nut Family.

Chocolate Hazel Nut,
Walnut, Peanut, Brazil Nut,
Almond Nut, today 39c per
pound. BaIkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Dickson B. Gonzalez Is spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. William
r. Gonzalez, 507 West Gregory street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
.APPERSON four SEATED
ROADSTER IS CHUMMY

The Apperson "Chummy car" al
though seating four passengers, is
true roadster type in exterior appear
ance The seating arrangement pro-
vides two individual seats divided
by an aisleway. with the rear seat di-
rectly hack of them. the rear seat ac-
commodating two grown persons in
comfort.
When the top is folded. il may be
extended as a deck over the rear
seats If they are not occupied. In
this position the car has the appear
ance Of a standard two passenger
roadster.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
DODGE BROTHERS. RECORD
STARTLES MANUFACTURERS

According to Automobile Topics,
trade authority, recent figures sub
mitted to Wall Street interests with
regards to the volume of business
done by the various motor car com
panies during the first nine months Of
1915. put Dodge Brothers in fourth
place.
Dodge Brothers have no dealings
with the fnanciers. as the business Is
owned entirely by the brothers, John
L. and Horace t.. but the figures were
submitted by another company which
placed itself considerably further
down in the list
The accomplishment OF Dodge
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
R. R. BANKS HAD WIHTON
CAR like old ONE SHOWN

In commenting on the early models
of automobiles. pictures OF which were
shown in the automobile section of THE
EVENING JOURNAL on Saturday, r.
r. Banks, of the Wilmington Automobile
Company, recalled that he had owned a
Winton automobile of the same model
as the one pictured lie stated It
seemed like old times to view this col
lection of early models.
lie said he purchased this Winton
ear from the late William DUPONT. who
brought it to Wilmington. il was one
of the first ears in the city. Mr.. Banks
states that after the purchase he
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

changed it from jump spark TO make
and break ignition and drove it around
Wilmington for years. lie does not re-
member to whom he sold IL. but he be-
lieves he sold it to some one in Newark,
Del, as he recalls it running around for
years after he had sold it. lie states
that it is possible that it may be still
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

Brothers in one year OF starting the
manufacture Of motor cars and then
jumping into fourth place in the ma
tion is regarded as the most amazing
performance in the industry. which
has always been full OF surprises.
No announcement on production
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

in existence, and is so. it would indeed
be a curiosity.
Imagine the purchaser driving mp to
the door of the Hotel DUPONT among
hundreds of costly and magnificent cars
now owned in Wilmington, in this old
Winton. which from the picture looks
hardly more than toy
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
Automobile
Section
PAGES TO 20

plans for next year has been made by
Dodge Brothers. but it is known that
several new buildings are being rush
ed to completion and that The total
floor space OF the plant viii total more
than GO acres when these new build
ings are occupied.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
HACKETT MOVES LIP.

Olen Hackett, manager of the Ma
deley baseball team last year. has
signed for next year with the Gettys-
burg team of the Blue Ridge League.
He was recommended to Manager
Boyd by John A. McGowan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

The above picture shows Fire Chief
Patrick Magilrs car II is "A REQ and
was delivered last July a year ago to the
city by Arthur Johnson. of the Adams
street garage. local representative of
the REQ Company. The photograph was
taken at the time of delivery. Seated
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

in the car arc Mr. Johnson. at the wheel,
and City Councilman Albert \. Will
liams. Mr. Williams, who represents the
Twelfth ward in that body. was chair
man of the fire committee. Since then
Mr. Johnson was elected to Council from
tie First ward. and succeeded Mr.. vii.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

lams as chairman of the fire committee.
Fire Chief Nlagil finds his machine
well adapted for the business of fire
chief. Tho "white flyer" as il Is called,
because of the color of the body, Is a
familiar sight on the streets of Viii
mington.
The sun., 1916-03-05
IMPORT NOTES.

CONTROVERSY OVER LACES I'm
purt.rs NJ Nottingham !n,ss ar. itclns
growing out Of In. action g. the Associa-
ton OF nottingham tomin!s>ionair-s IN fr.
alton to recent rtsa-u,! Drpr,,mrm' snyo,c..
.>,out six months ago ;h" Treasury De
pArtment decided to enforce strictly tho
provislon requiring o"inmisslona'res TO
actual seller or manufa turcr: Thr Not,
tiaeham commission house. then c.aimsI
alleging that the Importer was not ihtr,
es,ed in knowing Who the maker OF the
laces was p"titioned the Treasury Depsft
M snt for permission to consulate their IN
voices without these details The secre-
tsry pt the Treasury rendered an opinion
that In such case. IN. com m,ss,"h,i,s ~ =
the makers name neeu nor
appear on the in,oics, Foilo~ins tnis
per. usually per cent. was held TO be :.
profit aud not d commission and % proht
du,iable This would Increase the cost 20
the importer per cent
Il has now come to the attention OF
leading lace importers OF this city mat the
uni,esi states Consul at Nottingham mas
Refused to consulate invoices prrseht"S 10
him by members OF the Association OF Mo,,
tingham Commissionnirss unless the item
heretofore termed commission 10 M
voiced as profit and ihe furthes reau,rs.
shipper style himself ss the seller" or
agent Of the seller instead OF aeent OF
IN,
du,y would he assessed on the commits
sion.
carl ". Stern. chairman Of the customs
procedure committee oS the American IN !.
portcrs Association, In commenting ON '"e
situation Yesterday. eald:
81 have no doub, hu, that the Consul -
acting under a Misunderstanding 90
no, believe tina, he should dic'.t: the ,o,m
a,,connis sns o. packing II the Consul he;
lieves tho invoice Is incorrect ne shon.h
,,'. Infections canno' advis. wi'hou,,
knowing inc ',C I, ,n: s:'H con:S, T. -.im... s",
70 certify an Invoice which IN. shipper
knows TO ne absolutely correct. that note
o. n- refusal ,. mss sns rs @ fcr @
,,ns sn,ry Then the en''rH question
cou,d ,ater n. referred to the proper "ni
cls's and no delay would resui' IN ''eAr'"s
Mr. stsrn ven,ured tn. opinion that 'h,s
vas preferable 10 making an 'n"o'c" wn,rn
did no, correctly .e' ,S,'" ,S. ,.n,,eh % s,stcs
C"nsui smEEc-'ed new form. Continuing
Mr. Stern said .. ,, ,,,,-,.-.
would hav. anv dinlcuitv IN proving ma. ma,
the item hrretofor" termed ,con,nssin'.! .
IL IN lac, a commission paid for recey'
snd na sh,pp."s p. such IN" is non ,du,ab's The I'm,
nor,ers should. however. foll""inG para
sraph u Of section III of me tarlH Hc'
see that the invoices sho" the name oi
the actual seller maker' ana 'he "A'" "'
purchase -, ..,., a.,
viii the authorities In Washington ~ Is
uruerstood that Judge Thaddeus Shar'
ro,,s coursel 10 the American importers
As,oc,at,on, viii also confer with Assist.
AMI secretary Peters In reference to inc
Thc Lace and Embroidery Association
ba. called a specia, meeting TO tax" s''
,ion on this controversy Tomorrow atter
noon,
The sun., 1916-03-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER-Th Th" market "ss d",it- t.y
nra urn'.a. 81 iresa an set'.pis "'fi ~ ~. week
showed some gain, hu; with lisn; storage
holding. fresh sunp'''s now gHWins sr"
ages. against 2>,N3S pa, knge- IN IN. pre-
Nous week ana as,.s7 Pt.knges 10 'h'
grades wr'a NJ suugh' ~ taoIe stock and
he accumulation ~ III. former h.S been
'vcG r.dYf"d. Stnrag" in Iisht snppi}, but
gooi demand considering The qdali ~ OF
remaining stocks Renovated tlrm. l.adl".
rather inactive. but urm IN tone Pick!ns
.tpck .,at,r and wanted Prices; cream
cry, extras, q. score, 3htg u 3,p.; HlgN"'
scoring -; "a CSC. ilssts 2i'i 31r., s'c"nis
"lt. s,@,r.; unsult"L fe.n.r y -" S.1y :
nrl,., 20 choice. 30 Sc. held extras.
Il'g "s: hish"r s,ot,ns 81 20 ~. .
dsiry. iuhs finest. Ssc., good 70 prime
30 n gic. renovated .N'ras ::i- ~
""rst', "s .5n:a,." seconds. :-ss pS;KiHk
stock current make, nne. ..t. No :.
tHEE>t.--ppmts,i demand vas Gooi
hG,A fo- lo.al and for oqt OF town a.r9an,, ,ssn,
.as, aT' week ~ va. ixh. on nc,"un, OF -S.rcL,y
iolorcd and white, held specials, ia. a
& @ 'YslHs" ns .oa.ai. en- &C. eurrsn, rls1T
NIX" 49,. 'p,n'0r, !"ir - xSSd' spi,G wI.con.,n
i,1 ydaas 'Aimcricas. held, :oc, - "
El;,,S Tn" weakness on Fridav was
f,l.oHcd by auoth"r decline hss'erday
,..,- iuu..a'- fr'"r collections with In
'r.ased ,,.pp.l,. ms weeh Nsa!n q nhCu'
10 O0n ,aSr- WAS shown In last weeks ar.
r!vt'. Witch t"tslied ;o.ia" cases, axains'
500 ,tscs In the sam" week u year ago
Ni'E iu. marhr, as sensitive a. l. has
bon. buyers are taking stock 9niy N q
,rn iurrca~" AND ~ the lower lo""' - better
ou,gn fe cNp.,,ed, A CLEARANCE in all linc,
is .oush, -, aus" tha nlarh't ~ on tho i''
,,!pr. Sturhg' prt''Irs'.y exhausted N't'-
los egg In tcvumu alton. hric's: Fresh
r,tLrrcd c>traa, hu" "A 90, extras
Nr.'s :3'q, nrs's -.u &c -erond-, =. 2.
,i .3. ncuurrN. white, iiu" 20 fancy .sm
900. browns, "5d :"'., mixed co'orS. -
DUEssEp POULTRY L"rse foN's have
n.cu ..rriu,o oi somewhat 10 ',rIn ~. but
medium weights hal good cal YESTERDAY
GA roos'"rs slow and crsier Fan" soft
ncn,cd r",stlug chicken, scarce, r''h ar
exhausted. Turkeys SCARF" and n''n. squads
ni.ut.rll auI SLOW. Movement IN frozen
moirrAtc "sic"s; rurkcys. Weston, Snr'ng
fl!r 10 good. gud 50. IuUi~ f-rrh. Wcs'.
I'm. ,Ir, rirkod po>"d. So ,ps and over
s, Wrst,rn, s,s'i'd, lsrsc lSa.l,lar
! ,'hlck"ns. fancy. 1" 'h., - pa'r. 80 4
" old roos'"rs. i'"l''e. SGuths. primo
Wh.'r, lu 'hS. - A"2"n, 'i,"o' .hs., :,
: ms - ,p Frozen tIrk"v7, Western
urN pich-.u -''"ct"l y"ung hens. $ 4 .av.
>.nnr t'm', 10 l"N2S' "t> ta,,s""H, "'crr
mix fol fancy. IL 10 po>. ~ To- . ins g,
no,. sof, nlca,rd, ., to 70 lbs 20 do; o.
ana oycr. g., corn FED 81 -, 30 ms
dolen, ,?q 2"' 'S 20 &, hs sog :" ,..
4 90 ,,, and over. dr, p,k"... IH. - 3,
. 80 lbs, ISL l?c.. ~ - =. .bs. l11. y u'l
/ ro"s'"rs l,'g"; ducks Long l',amd, .oH
I lie. N'~''r", va zoe - 's' Western
The sun., 1916-03-05
SHIPPERS ENCOURAGED.
Lord CrciIs Proposals. Cause
Brighter Outlook.

Men cho have {olloNed CLOSELY he
.~4,. Of IA. English blockade situation
ON Am.rl,ap sh!pp.ng EXPRESSED hope
yesterday 'hat tis proposals made by
Lord Robert Cecil the new English
Rlorkade Minister, ia an interview in
I,oudun las: FRIDAY might he effective
in tightening the buf-leus OF American
shirpi,E men
II was po!nted ont thai the closing
words OF Lord trcils interview might
prov. very ser Acant In the practical
operation ~ wha. he called the "Skln-
ner scheme"
I'VE have moe eSperierc" now, he
* reported 20 hiy" said Besides va
have had more eNpeI ence with individual
consignors and consIgnees
one OF the greatest d'tticultles 40 far.
{ was said yesterday, has been me prac-
'!cr OF certain firms when nave 1ound
Il profitable 10 lose Two or three contra
band shipments 10 get one sn'pment
through. by TINS time. " was arkue".
the British Cove nment mas iden'ineo
such nrn's from those that are trylne 70
keep within h'ockade rules ana woun
nfDer tne SNiiIn"r e''i'n' "us' '"'