davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-27

yellow braids of your head? Lois
Wilson was. Read about her hopes,
struggles and success in "The Story
Of My Life" by Lois Wilson.
You'll like Lynn Fairfield's
novelization of New Toys" drama
of man, his wife and the other
woman. Delightful Mary Hay and
her husband, Dick Barthelness,
play the leads. Pick your next
photoplay with authority from
Laurence Reid's New Pictures in
Brief Review" "a up-to-the-ninute
pointers on the latest releases. News
about the screen. Pictures of the
latest sheiks. An intimate view of
Gloria Swanson in her Partisan
drawing-room. Excitement galore
in Whose Hand?"-that thrilling
serial of a girl, a movie director
and big idea. Entertainment and
information of the screen world is
crammed into page after page of
the April issue of Motion Picture.
Don't miss it this month. Go out to
the nearest newsstand and buy
your copy now.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
WALES DARES SHAkY
DOME AT ceremony
Attends Welsh Festival Service at
st. Paul's Cathedral De-
spite Warnings.
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, February 27.-The Prince
of Wales and about 1000 other per-
sons, undeterred by alarmist warn
ings that the dome of st. Paurs was
on the eve of collapse, attended a
Welsh festival service in the ca
thedral last evening and escaped un-
scathed.
The prince. who apparently belongs
to that large section of the public
which accepts the assurance of the
cathedral experts that there is no
danger in its present condition, sat
Immediately beneath the dome with
out showing alarm or once looking
up to see if it was coming down. The
remainder of the congregation was
evidently equally unconcerned
The service was conducted in the
Welsh language. of which the prince,
although nominally the head of the
Welsh people, is virtually as ignorant
as the vast majority of Englishmen.
He managed, nevertheless, to join in
the hymns and responses, although
he said afterward he would like to
have d phonetic copy of the prayers.
After the devotions Wales went to
see the finals of a military boxing
tournament and distributed the prizes
to the winners.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
FERGUSON EXTRACTION
RULING TO BE FOUGHT
Bay State Will Garry Demand for
Alleged Wife Deserter to
Supreme Court.
Er the Associa ted Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 21.-
The case of Albert =. Russell of Wich-
ita Falls, Tex, whom Gov. NJ a.
Ferguson of Texas has refused TO
turn over to Massachusetts authori-
ties on charges of wife desertion, will
be taken to the United States Su-
premo Court if necessary, District
Attorney Arthur X. Reading of Mid
dlesex County, announced yesterday.
Charles L. Nallahan, a. special agent
sent to Texas with eXtradition papers
for Russell, who was indicted by the
AliddleseN grand jury, returned with
out his prisoner and reported that
James Ferguson, husband of the Tex
as governor, presided at the extradi-
tion hearing and decided against the
Massachusetts, request
District Attorney Reading yesterday
advised the attorney generals depart
meut that Russell should be brought
back even though it should be neces
sary TO carry the case to the highest
court in the land"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
MRS. LONGWORTH TO QUIT
HOSPITAL WITH HER BABY
Transfer Earlier Than Was In
tended, Prompted by Desire to
Comfort Mrs. Mccormick.
B.r tie Associp ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO F'etruary -. Mrs.
Nicholas I.ongworth and her baby
daughter Paulina, born here recently,
will leave the Lyingin Hospital to-
day and go to a hotel for Il few days
before going to Washington, it was
announced
Mrs. Longworth. it was said, is
leaving the hospital earlier than she
intended in order to be with Mrs. Me
dill Mccormick, widow of Senator
Mccormick, whose body will arrive
here today. 1t was because of her
friendship for Mrs. Mccormick that
Mrs Longworth came to Chicago to
enter a hospital. and her daughter
was born in the same room where
Elizabeth Ruth Mccormick, one of
Mrs McCormick's three children, was
born.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SINGER SHOT TO DEATH.
Cabaret Performer Killed by Girl
Who Alleged Desertion

NEW HAVEN, Conn. February 81
John Bagnano, 20 years old, cabaret
singer Of this city, was shot and
almost instantly killed in front OF a
theater in the center of the city late
yesterday, and Olympia Maori. is
years old, was arrested, charged with
the shooting. According to the girl S
story, the shooting was the result
of Bagnano's relations with her and
his refusal to support her and her
child. Bagnano was married.
Police said she had been following
Bagnano for six months and had often
threatened him.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
AMERICANS TO RULE.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February
27.--A special session of Congress
has been called to consider the for
nation of a constabulary to take
the place of the American marines
when they are withdrawn from Nicara :
qua. The constabulary is to be Of
ficered by Americans.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
GERMANS PROTEST
SAAR OCCUPATION
Note to League on French
Troops Will Be Considered
at Forthcoming Session.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, February 27.-The Ger
man government has sent note to
the secretariat general of the League
of Nations protesting against the
maintenance of French troops in
Saar Valley.
This note. which is not the first of
its kind sent to the league, will be
examined at the forthcoming session
of the council Of the league. Mean
while its contents have been COM
lnunicated to states which are mem
bers of the League of Nations.
The leagues commission for the
protection of women and children has
been reorganized. Maj. Bascom john
son of the Bureau of Social Hygiene
of the United States has accepted the
post OF fifth assessor on the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
TITLES ARE OPPOSED.
South African Assembly to Make
Objections to King.

CAPE TOWN. Union of South Africa,
February 27.-The Assembly by vote
of Il to ~ yesterday adopted a mo-
tion for the presentation of an ad
dress to the King that he refrain from
comforting titles upon his subjects
domiciled in the Union of South
Africa or Southwest Africa
This motion was accepted several
days ago in the assembly by Premier
Hertzog.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

An exchange wants to know what
has become of Gen. Ting ling, of
China. He may have runS off, says
the office boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
DISTRICT OUTLAWS
HEAVILY INCREASED
$27.375.330 Revenue, How.
ever, Shows Excess Over
Payments.

Revenue receipts of the city gov
eminent of Washington, aggregating
So1,31o.330, or S56.S6 per capita, for
the fiscal year ended June 80 1924.
exceeded payments for maintenance
and operation of the general depart
ments of the city by $6,6l4.221, the
census Bureau announced today The
bureau made il plain, however. that
the excess of receipts over payments
was exclusive of payments for per
manent improvements and S679.26l
more than the total payments, includ-
ing those for permanent improve
mentS.
Payments for maintenance and
operation of the general departments
Of the city government for the year
amounted to $19,743,S74, of s41.0l per
capita. In 1923 the comparative per
capita for maintenance and operation
of general departments was 1895 and
Tor 1918 was $2S.42. Total payments
FOR expenses of general departments
and public service enterprises, inter
est and OUTLAWS, were $50. 69G ,049, and
included all payments for the year.
whether made from current revenues
or from the proceeds OF bond issues.
The bureau said payments for oper-
alton of public service enterprises
water works, market and crematory)
amounter 70 SS53.532; interest on
OeDt, S1O3, Us. ana OulldNS loI per
nanent improvements. including
those for public service enterprises,
$o.934.940.
The large increase in OUTLAWS re
ported for 1924 the bureau said,
was due mainly TO expenditures for
extension Of the water supply sys-
tenl."
The excess of revenue receipts over
all government costs. the statement
said is reflected in payments OF debt
obligations. Property taxes repre-
scented ~ per cent of the total revenue
for 1924: 45.5 per cent in 1928 and
428 per cent in 1918. The increase i'll
The amount of property taxes collect
ed was Go per cent from 1918 to 1923.
but there was q decrease of 3.5 per
cent from 1923 TO 1924. The per
capita property taxes were S24.99 in
1924, $3.50 in 1928 and s1S.1S in 1918.
Assessed valuation of property in
Washington subject to ad valorem
taxes for the city corporation was
placed at s. PA. $50 for 1924. The
amount of taxes levied was Sl2.212 oil,
or S25.49 per capita. all for the city
corporation.
The net Indebtedness funding debt
less sinking fund assets on June 80.
1924, was Sl96.970. or Il cents per
capita In 1928 the per capita debt
was 81 cents and in 1918 was $40.
Earnings Of public service enter
prises operated by the city represent
cd As per cent of the total revenue
for 1924; SO per cent for 1928 and
"A per cent for 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
PLAN TRIBUTE FUND.
Christian Endeavor Body to Recog-
nize Services of DR.. Clark.
iAC RAT TRAP
"ANUFACTCRGR

NEW YORK. December l6 P).--
AS a tribute to his 3S years service
as active head of the Christian En-
deavor movement. recognition found
of 100000 will be raised for DIR. Fran
els F.. Clark, recently retired president
of the Christian Endeavor, it was an
nounCed yesterday. The income from
the fund will be used as a retirement
,und for DR.. Clark and his wife.
After Dr. Clarks death the income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Bandit Robs While Throngs Pass.

CHICAGO, December Is P).-A
robber last night threw a wrench
through the display window of a
downtown iewelrv store while hun
dreds of Christmas shoppers were
passing. scooped up two trays of dia-
lnond rings valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Lieut.. E. L. Hogan Resigns.

The President has accepted the res
isnation of First Lieut.. Edwin l..
Hogan, Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

from the fund will be used for the
home and foreign missionary work Of
the Christian Endeavor, as lasting
memorial to his service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Plants growing near the hot springs
of Yellowstone National Park remain
green and in blossom throughout the
Winter
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
BUYING THE LAW TO DEFEND
MURDERERS

The heinous crime of numbering a
boy by two of his fellows, sons of mil
lionaires in Chicago, might be ex-
pected of low brows. In the case of
Leopold and Loeb, who confessed the
murder of young Franks, both were
highly polished school graduates, and
their parents have subscribed $15,-
100000 for their defense. Holy Mack
erel! what ails our educators Dad
Watson in State Miner of June 21,
1924.
Were we right? That $15,000,0 900
may have enriched few lawyers,
so-called judges, and others, but the
American conscience was aroused and
a life sentence shows how money in
fiuences the law and deadens con-
science.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
DEATH CAN BE AvERTED

Prof NJ F. Guyer of the University
of Wisconsin believes that death can
be averted He bases his belief on
TIE fact that he has been able to keep
cells and tissues of a human body
alive for an indefinite period. He
uses a chemical solution containing
liIhium chloride. Death. ne says, re-
suits from parasitic accumulations in
human cells and can be corrected by
reiuvenating the tissues
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Gov. Hunt may not be much on in
augural balls and dancing, but he's
certainly there in a grand march
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

last night of conspiring with Carl
]. Peterson, former State bank COM
missioner to sell the parole for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
BUTLER GRADUATING
CLASS NUMBERS 165
Registrars Office Announces First Official List Of Those
Who Will Receive Degrees in June.

Registrars Office at Butler Uni
versity gave out today the first Off
cial list of seniors who will obtain
degrees in June. The class numbers
165. OF these 10 will receive B. s.
degrees and the rest A. B. degrees.
The list is as follows:
Esther Flora Adams Wilhelmins Patience
Adams, Agnes Agnew. Andrews, Hester
Margaret, Barnes, Dorothy, barrett, Jerome
Keel Bash, Georgia B, Bateman., Ruth Ed
gede Bb sach amy Bsa ae ede Le ene
liam Ralph Bockstahler Mary Virginia
= Mildred Geneyieye Brosqsan. Kathryn N;
brown. Esther ELIZABETH Bussard, Forrest
May Psts Carver Haay
ESlesnQS Marian G9ryeIl. Dorothy Vernon
peI Davis, Josephine Eastman Day, Helen
Louise Dodds, Florence Marcia, Douglas
cam. Solomon Edmund iaii Edwards. SUI Albert
UW nlaiam ETbank, Helen e' Adelaide Foley,
Rer SUSANNA Elizabe tsS Go eps Edna
Louise Graves. Anna, Greenberg, Marian
Greene Greene. Ethel hsf A. Hadley Helen Elizabeth
Susie E, Mae Hartman. Wilma M. Har-
rtngton, Ilene Harryman. Fleeta Louise
Hen Heinz. Floyd Athur Hines. oliver Earl
Langhorne HOWE. Charlotte Faye Huber,
Elorepce Hazel Hughes Harriet Jaehne.
Maprine Jaquith. Ruth Mccormick Jones.
:. Dema Elizabeth Kennedy, Eleanor
Moody King, Helen Josephine Kinnard.
Hpgh G, Kivitts Maragrst Fiorentine
Kluger. Frances Dorothy Krieg, Irving
Lawrence Kurzrok. Georgia Hensley Lacey,
James Russell Landreth, Helen Marie La
velle, Wyant C. Laycock. Katherine Mar
garet Lennox. Frank Conrad LiblSins,
Josephine ohil &c Gertrude rude Likely. Alva John
Luckey,~ Edythe Eloise Luzader. Doris
Louisa Lynn.
Alice Emojean Mcdaniel. Ethel Hittle
Mcdaniel. Verna Good Magee,- Lillian
Josephine. Martin, Mildred Laura Medlem,
John Metzger.. Theta Leota Miller Helen
Catherine Moffett. Eleanor Bos Mueller,
Alice Young Mullen. L. Doyle Mullon,
NuckleS Georgia Kathryn Osborn, Louise
Opal Irene Perrin, Marion Albert Pike.
anna Pollak, Dorothy Mae Powell, Edna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Aceneth Pyle Jack william Quad Oscar
Christian Ries, Margaret Elizabeth Robin
son. Marian Rose, William H. Rowlands,
Zerelda Halloen RUBBISH. Martin Luther
Ruth, Wayne, Eugene Salisbury. Anna
garet. Elizabeth Schooner. Ruth Lucille
Alexander schumacher r,.,.
Shearer Marguerite Chance Sherwood.
Vance Griffin Smith. Ralph Wadsworth
Snyder, Pearl Soltau. Mildred Lucille Stilz,
Mildred Elizabeth Stockdale, Mary Stokes.
Elma Ann Sullivan. Albert Banker Thomp-
son. Ruel E. Thornberry. John Weber
Thornburgh James Spence Upton. Frank
Clarence frost Lucille Evelyn Tyner.
Floyd Wilmer Umbenhower, Dorothea
Lea Varntz. Espie l.. Walton, Tyler Cole
Watkins, Lena Esther Weitknecht, Con
stance Pauline West, Dwight Frazee Whit
mire, Dorothy Bailey Wilson: Martha
Amelia Wilson, Lois Esther Wishard, Mel
lie Ftrtz John August Young.
Candidates for bachelor of science, de-
gree Rilus Eastman Doolittle. George
Stults Gamble, Leona Mae Haley, Lora-
bee G. Shinn, Victor Chandler Twitty. Will
bur L. Curry, Glenn e. Duttenhaver. Ches-
ter Logan Fuchtman, Culver Crane God
frey, RAYMOND Henry Grapperhaus Paul
Stephen Habbe, Paul Grandson Hill,
George. Curryer McCandless Paul Ddro1d
McNorton. Maurice Kinnick Miller Reu-
ben, Henry Orner Ray Richardson Strick-
land. Leonard Lensfield Young.
Candidate for degree of bachelor of
music. Lorle Goebel Krlll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
PRESS BODY MEETING
Indianapolis Republican Leaders Go
to West Baden.

Several Indianapolis Republican
leaders today left for West Baden
to attend the opening meeting Of
the Inland Tally Press Association
United States Senator James E. Wa
son is to be principal speaker to-
night.
Attending from here were NJ. Bert
Thurman, collector Of internal reve-
nue.; Ronald A. Foster, Harry, Miesse,
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gilliom,
Lawrence Cartwright and Joseph 3.
Healing, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
IS THWARTED
IEI MOB
Five Shot When Crowd Tries to
Rush Jail for Lynching.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, May 21.-F'ive
men were shot. one seriously, and
scores injured in a clash with Off
GERS when a mob of 1000 women
and men stormed the county Jail
here early today in a futile attempt
to lynch Frank and Lorenzo Noel.
confessed negro murderers. Dwight
Stewart. 26, shot in the breast, will
recover, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and soothes
the skin and heals quickly and effec-
lively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended
for daytime use because 1t doesn't show
Get it today from any druggist and
save all further distress. Trial bottle
S5c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c.--
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
How a Habit Grows
I fell for a shopgirl

fell for a shopgirl
And she was a queen,
AS lovely a maiden
AS my eyes have seen.
But now that we're married,
think / was rash;
Whenever she sees me,
She always yells Cash.
Toronto Goblin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
NEW SECRETARY NAMED

Mrs. A. e. Clark of Indianapolis
will succeed Mrs. Delbert Coan Of
TT. Wayne, Ind, as secretary Of the
Indiana Parent-Teacher Association,
1T was announced Wednesday by
Mrs. G. g. Derbyshire, president.
Mrs. Coan recently resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
SENTENCED - SET FREE
However, CoIored Man Has to Pay
Fine, on Appeal.

Mack Davis, 81, colored. 3401 Paris
Ave, was free today after being
given a suspended sentence Wednes-
day in Criminal Court by Special
Judge Frank A. Symmes on charge
Of assault and battery. However,
he was ordered to pay 81 and costs
fines on the assault charge, ond
charge of drawing deadly weapons.
Davis appealed from city court,
where he was sentenced $50 days on
the Indiana State Farm on the
charge of drawing deadly weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
ARCHITECTS APPOINTED

George S. Wilson, superintendent
of the Indiana Blind School, today
announced appointment of Harrison
and Turnock as architects for the
new school building at Seventy-F1fth
ST and College Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
FRENCH START D
Abdel Krim Striving to Take Fez-
German Aid Rumored.

BIZ United Press
RABAT. May 31.-The French Mo
roccan troops have started a big
offensive to free the posts in the
Riff region of Tanouet.
De Chamberun's forces, assisted
by artillery at Kifane, are making
the operation.
There is nc doubt here that Abdel
Krim is striving to take Fee. Some
rumors claim Krim is having sup
port from Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
SPRING FLOWER SHOW
Irrington Residents Attend-Twsnty
Prizes Are Awarder.

Scores Of Irvinston residents en-
tered the spring fewer show
Wednesday at 54S6 e. Washington
st. Twenty prizes were awarded for
the best exhibit of iris. peonies. pop
pies and daisies.
Tho affair was an effort to arouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
DAVIS is ACQUITTED
Ex-Governor of Kansas Freed of
Bribery Charge.

En- United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, May 21.-Jona,
than M. Davis stood exonerated to-
day Of charges that he solicited 2
bride for the parole of Walter
Grundy, convict.
The former dirt farmer Governor
was found not guilty by jury late
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
CLERGYMAN RALLIES TO
 NEWSPAPERS DEFENSE
Methodist Minister Says Never Has So Much Religious NcWs
 Been Printed

Chicago, July IS F-Despite some ministers and church members who talk about a decadent and dan gerous press, said Rev. John T. Brabner Smith of the world service commission of the Methodist Epis- copal church today. in general there never were more church news and religious editorials printed in the daily newspapers. Rev. Mir. Smith vas addressing the pastors summer school at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston.
 Church officials and laymen," he continued, may study to advantage the point of view of reporters, edit ors and press associations. News papers welcome cooperation from the religious organizations, but they resent dictation or propaganda.
 Some church news can be made so interesting that 1t will supplant crime news.
 Tn answer 10 questionnaire nearly 100 managing editors of large city papers replied that they could use more church news If it could be secured"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Suit for S6,OOO Brought
 But Settled Out of Court

Bridgeport, July Is tF--A ss.ooo suit brought by Miss Eliz Pekshine. internationally known music teacher of Montclair, N. J.. against Miss Mary Taylor, daughter of the late General Nelson Taylor, whose lin- cage traces back to tho first settlers of Norwalk, Conn.,, has been settled, 1t was indicated in superior court here today. According to counsel for Miss Taylor the plaintiff has re- ceived payment. Miss Pekshine claimed to have rendered services to Miss Taylor in the capacity of pri- vate investigator. Her task she allex ed was 10 establish the fact that Mrs. Nelson Taylor Jr., wife Of Nelson Taylor and sister-in-lav of Miss Taylor, was also the wife Of Count Constantin Ergion, a Russian army officer. The Norvalk woman, Miss Perkshlne alleged, desired tho infor- nation in order that she might block Mrs. Taylor from sharing in hus- bands s6oo,ooo estate.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 TAKE GREAT TOLL
tContinued from First Page)

ditch.'
 "La reasonable in using the trayeled way, at speed which is reasonable and proper Neither rush nor loiter; be temperate in your driving or court disater."
 Even where traffic is well direct ed, he pedestrian should get his q, rance, both right and left, before he leaves the curb and put his senses to duty when there's no officer present to think for him. If necessary wait a second of a mo- ment before stepping out. Likewise the motorist who takes pains to ac- commodate his actions to the move ments of railway trains and trolleys best serves his own interest. Time may be money, but the maimed and the read lay up few material rich es."
 Don't be discouraged, If you oc- casionally meet an Incompetent NliNris LNO lColSt Ipl NCll lilS tai and manual ones which are given preliminary to the issuance of licenses, will positively determine that a driver is equal to meeting emergencies which frequently are surrounded by entirely new and un- thought Of conditions. Don't worry too much about drunken drivers. They and the tncompetents and in corrigibles must inevitably be ruled off the roads; the law will get them if the Grim Reaper doesn't"
 Above all, please remember that we need your help in performing a difficult administrative task and that when all is said, the only open sesame 10 a better world for motor ing is a recognition Of your own rights and their limitations and due regard for the rights of others" |"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Extension of Time on
 St. Paul Bond DepnsitS

New York, July IS tP-Extension of the time for receiving deposits of St. Paul railway stocks and bonds, signifying assent to the re -organiza- ton plan for the road, was announc- cd today by Kuhn, Loeb < Co.,, and the National City Co, the re-organi- cation managers, A time limit ori- ginally set expired yesterday, but de positors have been instructed 10 con tinue accepting all offers Of securi- ties.
 Deposits at present exceed s44.- noo,oo0 in bonds and S23,Noo.0 900 in stocks. Holders of additional large amounts Of both bonds and stocks have signified their approval of the plan, said the bankers, but have not been able actually to deposit their securities.
 Foreclosure proceedings were said 10 be progressing with 2 view to completing the organization as soon as possible.