Protests 995183-G of H. A. Stern Co.

U.S. Customs Court

Protests 995183-G of H. A. Stern Co.

16 Cust. Ct. 195

CourtUnited States Customs Court

DecidedDecember 28, 1945

DocketNo. 50780

StatusPublished

This text of 16 Cust. Ct. 195 (Protests 995183-G of H. A. Stern Co.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering United States Customs Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Protests 995183-G of H. A. Stern Co., 16 Cust. Ct. 195 (cusc 1945).

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Opinion

Opinion by

Kincheloe, J.

The Government conceded in its brief that the hemmed cotton squares are chiefly used as head coverings and not as mufflers, but contended that the evidence failed to prove that the unhemmed cotton squares are chiefly used as head coverings and not as muffler's. The exhibits introduced in evidence measure about 29 by 29 inches square, are all of very bright colors with a complete design printed on each of them, some being hemmed on two sides, or edges, and some unhemmed. They all have a selvage on two sides, showing that the articles were originally woven in the piece and then cut into, separate squares between the designs. The court was of the opinion that the testimony clearly showed that the hemmed and unhemmed squares were used chiefly, if not exclusively, by women as head pieces or coverings, and were so used since they became in vogue in this country in 1936. The claim under paragraph 919 was therefore sustained.

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Opinion by

Kincheloe, J.

The Government conceded in its brief that the hemmed cotton squares are chiefly used as head coverings and not as mufflers, but contended that the evidence failed to prove that the unhemmed cotton squares are chiefly used as head coverings and not as muffler's. The exhibits introduced in evidence measure about 29 by 29 inches square, are all of very bright colors with a complete design printed on each of them, some being hemmed on two sides, or edges, and some unhemmed. They all have a selvage on two sides, showing that the articles were originally woven in the piece and then cut into, separate squares between the designs. The court was of the opinion that the testimony clearly showed that the hemmed and unhemmed squares were used chiefly, if not exclusively, by women as head pieces or coverings, and were so used since they became in vogue in this country in 1936. The claim under paragraph 919 was therefore sustained.

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Bluebook (online)

16 Cust. Ct. 195, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/protests-995183-g-of-h-a-stern-co-cusc-1945.