davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
MISS SUTHERLAND
ENTERTAINED LADY SWANS.

Miss Katherine E. Sutherland enter
tanned members of the Lady Swans
Lodge and a few friends at her home
on Thursday evening, complimentary
to Mrs. Gray former member of the
organization and Mr.. Gray, who leave
today to make their home in Pennsyl-
vania. The affair was in the form of
a farewell party and cotton shower,
it happening to be the first wedding
anniversary of the honorees.
Quantities of southern smilax and
asparagus ferns with pink and white
ribbon grass formed an effective dec
orative scheme throughout the home.
After an evening spent in music and
games the guests were invited into the
dining room, where a delicious ice
course, in the prevailing color scheme.
was served. A deep basket completely
covered with twinings of smilax was
suspended over the table from the
chandelier with, graceful festoons of
smilax extending from it to the four
corners Of the table. At either end of
the table were placed tall vases filled
with sprays of asparagus. AS toasts
We're being drunk to the honorees the
great basket tilted over, lovely gifts
falling from it directly in front of Mrs.
Gray. The manner of the shower came
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
NILE, VERLET LOVES FRENCH
GIRL g. BUT

Mile. Verlet, the Little Belgian
Queen of Song as she is called in her
home near Brussels, is surprised that
Americans should ever have thought
for a minute that the French girls
would win our soldier boys away from
us.
you would not like it if we did not
appreciate your boys in France" she
says in her quaint way. "All the same
your boys will not forget you. While
they were thinking how nice those
French girls were, they were think
ing about their own girls at home too.
And now that they are home you see
they have forgotten all about the
French girls.
Mile. Verlet will give a concert in
the Garden Theatre tomorrow night.
She has an international reputation
and comes to America direct from the
Paris Grand Opera. We are fortunate
in having this chance to hear the ia
nous Belgian.
Admission to the concert is by invi-
tation on application to the music dept.
Watson, Parker and Reese Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
BROWNING SHAKESPEARE CLUB
HAS ANNUAL CELEBRATION.

Members of the Browning Shake
speare Club observed their annual
celebration this year with a picnic,
motoring out to the naval and military
reservations with delicious picnic
luncheon served in the open air pa
Wilton at Fort Barrancas. The remain
der of the afternoon was spent in con-
tests and games, testing the memory
of the members on the studies of the
past year.
The Shakespeare and Brow n e
Clubs We're both organized through the
inspiration of Miss Margaret A. Me-
Intyre, who is so well known and so
much missed in the great civic work
she did for Pensacola.
The two clubs were combined into
one last year with Mrs Morris Bear
as president.
Each anniversary of the clubs birth
has been celebrated by the Shake
speare Club since its organization in
1913. The tercenary GOO years. of
Shakespeare birth was celebrated by
them with two entertainments, one in
the R. E. Lee square at which a splen-
did program was given with music fur
nished by the c. A. G. band of San
Diego. Cal and folk dancing. On this
occasion several hundred people were
present. A brilliant reception was held
in the San Carlos auditorium at which
wonderfully, interesting program was
given. The San Carlos orchestra gave
beautiful songs from Shakespeare
plays assisted by local talent. The
noted reader for the occasion was Mrs.
Arthur e. Booth of New Haven, Conn,
a graduate of Emerson College of Ora
tory, Wing gave selections from the
tragedies of Hamlet and Macbeth
Officers for the coming year of the
Browning Shakespeare Club are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy; Vice pres
ident, Mrs. J.. E. Taylor; Secretary,
Mrs. ]. e. Davis Yonge. Included
among the members are: Mesdames j.
E. Taylor, John Pace, Morris Bear,
Frank D. Tracy, J. E. Davis Yonge,
Terrill Covington, NJ. A. Lischkoff, w.
B. Runyan, Gundersheimer, w. E. Nc
Twain, Francis c.. Wilson, Campbell.
Miss Gertrude Friedman and Miss
Marjorie Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
BEWITcHlNG FRILLS ADD CHARM
TO SUMNER FASHIONS.

She who would charm (and who
Wouldn'tD will have an easy time of
1t this summer, for the loveliest of
summer materials, chiffon, leads fash
ions march. Harper's Bazaar for May
is featuring the most enchanting
models in this dreamlille stuff
models in lovely ripping lines.
Organdy, too, SO joyously fresh and
youthful finds many new ways of ex-
pressing charm-but still, one expects
that of organdy.
Ideas for SO many crisp, dainty
frocks have found their way into the
May Bazaar that it simply makes one
dizzy to try vainly to decide which
are the loveliest, and hence, which
shall find their way into the summer
wardrobe. Oh, why can't one have
them all?
And more, such frivo,ousiy feminine
blouses (and surely, that should be the
life work Of every good plouse) simply
make one long for tee freshness OF a
summer morning-all sunshine and
wind swept sky and mills.
Exactly the blouse for that picture
is one of coral AMI white nandker-
chief linen, beribboned and belted, with
impertinent little frills chasing each
other down the front. Add a rose ar
Dor somewhere nearby ana someone
with a sense of appreciation, and what
chance has he?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
EUDY QUESTIONS
f0R CATIONS.

Following are the questions for
|mdy at the meeting of the Caxtons
(ts afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
|rs. Ernest Lusk hostess and Mrs.
hines H. Steens leader on the Fourth
let Of Macbeth:
/. Point out the lines which fore
tadow trouble in the witch's CONVEX
Etion. 2. Explain the meaning of
| ach apparition. 8. What is the pur-
se of these apparitions and how do
Iey help to bring matters to a head?
| What shows Macbeth's moral de-
doration. 5. How does Macbeth's
itude toward the witchs change?
Why is Macbeth worried when he
aars of Macduff's flight? z. What
the purpose of the scene between
| ady Macduff and her son? 8. Char
aerize the son. Is he necessary to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

as complete surprise and much mer-
riment attended the opening and adj
miring of the various gifts. Speaking
in behalf of the lodge, Mrs. Rose. .Iohn-
son expressed the general regret felt
at the departure of Mrs. Gray and her
husband and as a farewell gift from
the lodge presented her with a large
silver bread tray.
From a large bowl almost concealed
among smilax, punch was served by
Mrs. A. C. Muterspaugh and Mrs. w
NJ. Merritt, the hostess being assisted
in serving by Miss Francis Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. M and 6 .. m.

the action of the play 8. Explain
Malcolm's speech, Act 4, Scene 3, But
Macbeth is'-etc. 10. Where and what
is the answer to Malcolm's question
in his next speech? II. Contrast Mac
beth and Malcolm as the latter paints
them. II. Characterize the tone NAL
colin. Why did he paint himself
falsely to Macduff? 10. Describe the
condition Scotland is now in. IA.
Trace the incidents which lead up to
Malcolm's and Macduff's decision to
take up the sword against Macbeth.
Is. What incidents in this act bear
directly on the action of the play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
A CON

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. L. Green announce
the birth of a son. Mrs. Green will be
rem rendered as the daughter of Capt
'G. w. Mckenzie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
PUPILS cLUBBs' SCHOOL ANNEX,
CONTESTANT FOR HELEN
FISHER MEMORIAL

Contestants for the Helen NJ. Fisher
Memorial medal from the A. V. Clubs
School Annex are as follows: Ann
Bullock, Leontine Turner, Lottie Eitzen,
George Cary, Marcus Moore, Billie
Chittenden with honorable mention go
ing to Adelaide Robinson. The ex-
animation will be taken Tuesday. Quail
ifications for contestants are those
making the highest averages in class
work, department and attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
CALLED MEETING PENSACOLA
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,

e q q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
kENloRs ARE ENTERTAINED.

The junior class of the Pensacola
| igh school entertained the faculty
lad seniors at Palmetto Beach Satur-
|ay with weiner roast and picnic.
Ibis proved to be one of the most
|ljoyable of the many entertainments
] wen during the closing days of the
|hool and members of the faculty
box leading parts in the many con-
|sts staged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
|pANcE AT FORT BARRANcAS
|uoNDAY NIGHT.

The enlisted personnel of Fort Bar
nncas are entertaining with another
h their enjoyable semi monthly dances
n the open air pavilion this evening
Il s o'clock. Light refreshments will
j furnished by the Eighth Band, C. A.
1. Pensacola girls and ladies holding
Service and K. of C. in
nations are the cordially invited
.1ests of the men of the Post.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
DORcAS SOCIETY, KNOX PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH, TO GIVE
SILVER TEA.

A silver tea will be given by the
Dorcas Society of the Knox Presby-
terrain church at the residence of Mrs.
C. S. Bonacker, 1918 E. Moreno-st. on
Wednesday afternoon from $3.50 to
$50 O'Clock. All the ladies and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03

A meeting of the Pensacola Library
Association has been called for Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the Ii
brary rooms. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
&C a
COLLISION EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING

A collision between a car operated
by Joe Menas, living at Intendencia and
DeVillar, and J. Stacy yesterday morn
ing about 8 o'clock resulted in damag-
ing both the automobiles considerabl
The accident happened on Barrancas-
ave-, near Little Bayou. Menas was
going from the city and Stacy towards
town. The accident was investigated
by Lieut.. Mcclure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
IowAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
E,nenEN STREET METHODIST

EaoSDEN 81 NEE WE HOOio'
EHURcH.
rbc Woman's Missionary Society of
!. Gadsden Street Methodist church
| n hold its regular meeting in the
,a,dav school room annex on Tues
T., afternoon at o'clock. 1t is hoped
~ all members may be present.
e 5s e
LENDERS PENSACOLA GIRLS
,ruLETIc ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT ARMoRY.
Il An members of the Pensacola Girls
,,,,etic Association are requested to
cot at the Armory hall on Thurs
|n.v evening at 1880 o'clock. The as
|.ciation cordially invites any girl over
|vteen years of age to become mem
|.r Of the class and take advantage
4 the splendid athletic and gymnasium
bass work. Since it's organization the
[ssociation has rapidly grown, increas-
,r to such an extent that the former
|,garters at the Patriotic League
Eooms became too small necessitating
move to larger quarters. when the
,sa of the Armory was obtained. Any
iris desiring to join the association
re invited to meet with the class at
his meeting on Thursday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920

has been plowcd or listed than Is
common at this ume.
The preliminary estimate on yield
per acre OF winter wheat Ia 10 bush
els, denoting that tho oklahoma
crop is upwards ot 10000, 900 bush
els. The best yiei,s occurred in
the southwest, west and north dis
tricts in tho order given and the
poorest in the northeast which had
suffered considerably from insect
and fungus Last year the yields
we're best in the southwest, south
and east districts. Inquiry among
our correspondents discloses that
fully 10 per cent OF tho wheat farm
ers arc provided with storage ia
clhtics also that In tho north.
northwest and west districts where
most Of the farmers are owners. al
most 10 per cent have means TO
properly take care OF their grain,
Whereas in 1919 tho quality OF
wheat was 81 per cent Of normal
that threshed 40 far this year is
testing ss per cent
Tho condition Of corn up TO late
in July was very much better than
the lo-year average and practically
the sane as on July 1. Since the
beginning Of August dry weather
has hurt late corn considerably--
much OF the early planted having
already maturcd
The oats harvest had been prac-
tioally completed early I'm July and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
PROTEST THE
PROPOSED RAISE
Wage Advance May Be
Followed by Other
Demands.
UNIONS THREATENING
Declare Almost Every Me-
chanical Industry Would
BE Harmfully Affected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ii The
navy department for the last few days
has been holding conferences with
representatives OF the shipyard
workers unions. and IL was ru-
morod here that an increase in
wages was to be made
Recently the navy yards have
gone into competition with the pri-
vatcly owned shipyards to get re-
pair work on merchant ships and
tho former German liner George
Washington was taken from New
York to the Boston navy yard 90 be
4 reConditioncd as a passenger liner
for tho United States Mail Steam
ship company.
In regard TO the attitude Of the
navy department, Max +. Lowe, sec
retary OF the New York section of
the Atlantic coast shiphuildcrs' as-
sociation, gave out the following
statement
Manufacturing plants as well as
shipyards are greatly disturbed over
the report that the navy department
has under consideration the subject
of raising the wages in the navy
yards Tho private snipyards have
taken the stand that the wages paid
present time. particularly in view
OF tho bonus OF 76c per day now
paid all navy yard workmen over
and above their regular wage, the
30-day vacation eacn year with pay,
pay for all holidays and for Satur-
day afternoons during June. July
and August when the workmen do
not work. Special rates are given
70 forcmen. The shipyards believe
that an increase in wages In the
navy yards will impose a CORE
spending increase in tho private
shipyards and result in substan-
tial loss due to the increase in the
cost Of ships now under Construc-
ton for private owners. based on
the present wage schedules It will
place them under a handicap more
serious than that endured now in
competition with foreign shipyards.
Shpyards are payinng the highest
chanics in any manufacturing In
dustry. II men will work steadily
in tho shipyards their returns are
far In excess to the demand OF the
present cost of living.
"In anticipation OF the proposed
raise in wages of the navy yards,
labor unions are now presenting
demands TO private shipyards for
an increasS in wages, with threats
OF strikes TO enforce them. Tho
proposed action of the navy depart
mcnt has already commenced to up
set the shipbuilding industry at a
time when every effort is being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

20 report and forecasts crop OF
upwards OF q million bales. In
fact, no year since statehood has
shown such n pronounced advance.
This year IL very similar TO 1919
which also was unfavorable TO the
crop In It's early stages and later
produced successive improvements
Untii tho advent of a,y weather Ia
August.
All districts show better con-
dition figure. many reports heing
considerably above normal Tho
important southwest district has tho
lowest condition figure, yet is about
3 per cent better than on June 2b.
Tho west center ana east districts
havo an identical condition indicat-
ing that this year there IL n belt
extending through the central por-
tion OF tho state from cast to wes,
which has b"cn exceptionally "a
vorcd. This belt was also marked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
CROP ESTIMATE
Is FLATTERING
Many Reports Show Con-
dition Considerably
Above Normal.

OKLAHOMA City, Aug. 1.-THE
United States bureau OF crop es-
umates and the state board OF ag-
riculture report crop conditions
during July as exceptionally good
1t Is usuhl in this state for the
average condition or crops TO fall
IS per cent between July and
August /. but this year there has
been a deterioration OF only per
cent. Toward the close of the
month. parts Of the north and
south thirds OF the stato became
too dry FOR many OF the crops and
efficient plowing was made imprac-
ticable Due 20 the excellent con-
dition OF soil after the harvest OF
small grains. and also to the grow
ing understanding of the value OF
early piowins, n much greater area
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

much OF the crop is threshcd. The
best yields are found In the south
west, west and center districts The
quality of tho grain Is proving bet
ter than that Of last year.
Grain sorghums have also con
tinucd in better condition during
July than IL usual Tho l0ycar
average condition on Ju!y :. s. SO
per cent. on August I, 76 per cent.
This year the condition on July 4,
was SIS per cent and 81 per cent
on August I.
Tho hroomcorn hasvert has pro
gresscd rapidly In the snuthern Soc
tions The first buses IN Lindsay
were marketed during the last days
" July The condition " the crop
detcriorntcd somewhat during July
yet not nearly as much as is usual
at this time of tho year
The condition OF cotton shows a
marked Improvement over the June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

made to conserve this industry as
ono OF the basic factors In main
tanning successful and an ade-
quate merchant marine.
"Shipbuilding touches almost
every other mechanical industry,
including the manufacture OF boil
ers, electrical equipment, transmits
sion machinery, and foundry prod
ucts. Manufacturers in these in
dustries feel that their plants will
also be affected by any increase in
the navy yards. All manufacturing
plants In the vicinity OF navy yards
will be subject 10 agitation and un-
rest followed by cessation in work
in tho event that the navy yards
Increase their wages"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Republican Committee
of Oklahoma to Hold
Ratifying Convention

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IL. -
Tho republican state committee
plans a ratification for the nomi-
nees on the republican ticket and
to adopt a platform for the state
candidates. to be held IN Okla
homa City August 27 or %. ac-
cording to John ID, Applehy, sec
retary OF the committee.
Tho meeting OF the executive
committee OF the republican cr-
ganization, scheduled for today,
was postponed because Jake
Hamon. national committeeman,
had been called to Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
Operation Cost Causes
2 Newspapers to Quit

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
Salt Lake (Utah) Herald has dis
continued publication, due, It is
stated, to the high cost of operation
The New Hampton (MoD Herald
has suspended. the reason being
given as the high cost of print paper
and labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

in Many and June. The northeast
district. though relatively unim-
portant, has a higher percentage
than all other districtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
CLOTHING PRICES
UP AND RETAILERS
REDUCE ORDERS
Hassfsesvrsvs ovevsssOolss. Usy-
tsG win Nesse raas Market
IL sssssssiy OtsasvssssA

D, Asss-4sssa rv~A j.,
SAN rRANcfBco Aug 20 ORDERS
~ retain cio,hisss on their ~hsie- =
sellers fot the fat 81 1880 81. 70. I,
ported TO be only shov, 5 per cen, 4
-.sAt a. the eArly purchases isu }
:. the prsess ssssd by
>'shsr thar ever he. n
trsnk ~ g
~sv~ei. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Irrespective of what
others may do, there
will be no raise in
Fahey-Brockman's
Fall prices

Having Iadvid your
this FALL glad and proud that
of what other mems clohers will in
prices
These rockbotom together with the display Fall
Suits Raincoat
BrocEman the logical Headquarters Mems Young
Clothes
Our upstairs policy of low credit
idle clerks plus quick $40 both
Fall suit and overcoat while stock of the
styles fabrics, coors and weights young
SUITS overcoats and ncoas affords the
had of getting the pick of the market
Here s economy quality and style combined.
Here's YOUR opportunity buy well and wisely
Suits Overcoats = aincoats
f. {" $40 $ f.: $50
FAEIEYBROCKMAN
ARCADE BLDG, COVER RHODES
rtand,O Oregon
EAUE,Y4RROCKMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Mother Abandons
Baby, Hides Till
IT'S Found, Runs

TACOMA. Aug. Wrapped
IN "A small blanket with three
changes OF clothes. three
weeks-oid baby boy, which had
been abandoned. was found In
rear OF the Bulgin tabernacle on
Yakima ave. by Mrs. Lottie J.
Foster. so4is So. Tacoma ave.
and Mrs Winona q. Clayton Of
New York.
A woman, who was skuiking
among the trees, ran away when
the babe was found. Mrs. Foster
reported 20 the police. She has
not been located.
Detectives Jurisch and KERR
gan combed the district surround.
Ing the tabernacle for several
hours looking for the woman.
who IL believed TO have been the
child's mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
|Q)BDUED BY.
.DEpUTY.WHO.
.DARES shot.
Trigger Pulled Twice, but
Woman Is 0verpowered
and Tied Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. sT.--Mrs.
Eanchs Gray. crazed woman. who
he'd police and emergency hospital
attendants at hay for IL hours yes
to-day. was strapped to her bed IN
ne hospital today. after having been
xArued and subducd near midnight
M night.
Deputy Sheriff James Walsh over
covered Mrs Gray after all efforts
10 placate her had failed.
Taking off his coat and rolling up
Ii sleeves. walsh walked boldly
INTO Mrs. Gray's room. which she
had held at the point of a gun
against all corners since yesterday
ncrninx. stretched out his arms and
JARED Mrs. Gray to shoot him. lie
ID this in an attempt to disarm her
sasricions-
she ievei~d her revolver at the
equity sheriff and pulled tho trig.
rxr twice. Each time the gun
clicked. but Their. was no explosion.
Then Walsh ieaped at her and In
brsef struggle took away the gun.
Walsh acted against the advice OF
Police and hospital attendants. who
had expected him TO be shot down
TIE moment he entered the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
$4,000 FIRE IN
JUNK BUILDING
Whole Block Is Threatened
by Flames

Fire which started In a building at
1924 First ave. s. and occupied by
tho A. -. Junk A. Machinery Co.
threatened the entire block and re
suited in ti3.s00 damages Thursday
night before the flames were placed
under control.
Origin OF the FIRE is unknown. 1t is
believed cigarct was possibly
dropped in a mass OF old rags In the
junk building. The flames spread
from the building where the fire
started 10 n building at 1922 First
ave. 8. occupied by the u. s. Waste
Paper Co. and from there to the Sc
attic Cornice works.
Tho losses are practically covered
by insurance. II is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
OFFER
SPLIT ON FARES
Proposal Made as Compro.
mise to City

Payment into the city railway
fund Of onc.half cent for every pas
senger carried by jitneys thru the
main business district Ia the latest
solution OF seattic's tangled trans
portation problem.
The offer. which was made Thurs.
day by w. r. Crawford ON behalf OF
tho jitn.urs. will come up for con
sideration before tho city council at
Its regular meeting Monday after
noon. IL will be discussed In rela,
ton to Councilman w. II. Moore's
proposed ordinance prohibiting 1T.
noys from operating In a section
bounded by Virginia VI. ON tho north.
Eighth ave. on tho east. Jackson st
on the south. and the waterfront on
the west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Necessity knows no law and Il
usually too poor TO hire a lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

BOSTON. Aug. 2T.--The mansion
4 Charles ponxi. with It's costly fur.
aishings. as well as several automo-
hles. has been seized by the Ponn
sustees. Il was announced today.
The announcement was made by
Villain r. Sears. one Of the three re-
Uivrrx.