davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
RULING MOD|F|ES
| PACKERS DECREE.
handling of Vegetables,
Fruits and Other Products
I TO Retail Stores Permitted.

BY the Associated Press.
The packers consent decree was
modified today to allow the four lead
ing groups of packers to handle vege-
tables, fruits, milk, coffee, teas, cereals
and q number of other products up to
the doors of retail grocery stores.
They were not allowed, however, I'M
der the decision of Justice Jennings
Bailey in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court, to engage in the retailing
Of meats or other products.
These were the high points in JUS
tice Bailey's ruling in a case which
has been in the courts in one form or
another almost since the decree was
entered into between the packers and
the Government in February, 1920.
No Evidence of Monopoly.
Justice Bailey held there was no
evidence that Swift & Co., Armour &
Co., Wilson & Co. and the Cudahy
Packing Group had any monopoly in
meat packing. The Government made
this charge when it began proceedings
against the five leading packing groups,
one of which, Morris g. Co., has been
merged with Armour & Co. since the
litigation began.
The ruling added that it was thought
i1nwise to allow the packers to own
newspapers and terminal railroads. The
packers were ordered to comply with
those portions of the decree which were
allowed to stand.
Frank Hogan, counsel for the packers,
said he could make no statement as to
the action his clients would take with
regard to the opinion. Representatives
of Swift g. Co. authorized an announce
x1ent by Louis F. Swift, company presi-
dent, which said I'VE prefer not to
comment on the decision until we have
had an opportunity to review it."
No u. S. Comment.
Neither was any comment forthcom-
ing Immediately from the Justice De-
partment. Government counsel during
argument contended Justice Bailey had
no authority to modify the decree. The
opinion said the Government had in
effect acknowledged the jurisdiction Of
the District Supreme Court.
The National Wholesale Grocers' As
ISOLATION and the American Wholesale
Grocers' Association interviewed in OPP
position to modification.
The packers under the original agree
ment were confined almost exclusively
to the packing of meat and we're for
hidden to handle in any way unrelated
lines. They took the case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States, but
the decree was upheld there.
BROAD QUESTIONS DECIDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
BANK BAND|TSLOOT.
50 DEPOSIT BOXES.
Assistant Cashier of Chicago
Institution HeId-0ther
Funds Taken.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. January 5.-The lotting of
between 20 and 30 safety deposit boxes
of the Lawrence Avenue National
Bank, with loss that may reach $780,
600 in cash, and negotiable bonds, and
the apparent theft Of between $4,000
and $4,000 of the banks own funds,
was revealed today as examiners pre-
pared to push an investigation Of the
institutions affairs.
The robbery was discovered late yes
terday when two vault doors were
opened IN the presence Of Federal
county, police and bank offlcials. The
time locks had been set last Thursday
70 open in II hours. John Z. Malloy,
assistant cashier, who told police that
four bandits, posing as bank examiners,
had looted the vaults and kidnapped
him last Thursday, told officials that
the robbers had forced him to set the
time locks.
Police Clubs Check Mob.
A thousand depositors, both men and
women, milled around the bank while
police used their clubs effectively to
keep them in check. Malloy, who was
charged with conspiracy to embezzle,
ACAAONAAS AAAo ACtbAA N1l1WdukCCt
where he said the robbers took him, was
not present when the vaults were opened
He was held in a detective bureau CELL
Federal prisoner, while the depositors
secuted his name with epithets.
The first glimpse within the vaults
revealed chaos. Ledgers and other
books were in disorder and a cursory
inspection showed that page records
had been torn out or otherwise multi
lated.
ChiseI and Hammer Used.
One report said that less than 5000
remained In the box which the bank
maintained in the vault for its supply
Of cash. There were indications that
some of the boxes had been opened
with chisel and hammer.
There was no way Of making a def
mite estimate of the loss because the
owners of the looted boxes had not had
time to prepare and submit lists OF
their valuables.
1t could not be learned whether any
records bearing on the banks tentative
merger with another bank were missing
It was established, however that the
proposed merger was virtually COM
pleted last Thursday, but was held up
by Malloy's story of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-Sci-
ence led soothsaying by windvane
and a couple of gadgets today in the
weather-guessing sweepstakes between
George 8. Bliss, Government Weather
Bureau expert, and Sam Drummer, vet
eran goose bone prophet
The contest is being conducted by q
Philadelphia newspaper to determine
the comparative accuracy of scientific
methods of forecasting as opposed to
the barnyard variety, involving goose
bones, groundhogs, your Uncle Dudley's
rheumatic" and similar rinkiboo. 1t
began January and Is to continue for
one month.
The newspapers scorecard. giving the
daily forecasts, shows Bliss predicting
at an 300 clip and Drummer 900. One
full ganne-in this case forecast Of
tomorrow'a weather-separates. them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
SCIENCE LEADING SOOTHSAYING
IN WEATHER.GUESSING CONTEST
T. S. Expert Rated 800 Against Barnyard Forecasers
600 in Comparative Accuracy.

Bliss has won four and lost one; Brun-
ner has three wins and two losses Each
was scored with a win and loss yes
terday. Bliss said it would be mostly
cloudy, with moderate winds; Drummer
that it would be clear and cold. The
day was clear, with warm winds.
The contest has divided q consider
able portion Of the city into two camps,
and both are pretty hot, despite the
season.. Bliss, with all the scientific
doo-dads at his disposal. issues the
more complete forecast "a hours in adj
vance, while Drummer hits the high
spots only. He made his complete pre-
dictions for the north weeks ago, after
casting his weather eye. aloft and
studying the old goose bone and a tat
tered almanac.
Rain and mild temperature today"
said Mr.. Bliss. 80
Moderate temperature, rain and
snow said Mr.. BrunueI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
FOOD NOW ASSURED
TO HUNGRY FARMERS
Arkansas Situation Steadier as Re.
suit of Relief Measures
Undertaken.
~ the AssociatetI press


ENGLAND, Ark, January 5.--Food
was available today to allay the hunger
of 300 or more drought-ridden farmers
who made sanguinary threats against
merchants on Saturday.
Authorities estimated the immediate
allowance would not last longer than
tonight, but with view to future
policy, Albert Evans, Red Cross relief
director for Arkansas, and Henry M.
Baker. special representative of the ma
tional organization, came to England.
A plea for orderly acquisitions of sup
plies was Issued by local relief authori-
ties. Albert Walls, county Red Gross
chairman, assured needy farmers "No-
body was going to starve."
These assurances from relief quarters
were believed to have a steadylng in
fuence upon farmers In this section.
many OF whom are destitute through a
combination of economic Conditions.
drought and virtual failure OF the money
crop, cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
MRS. HART PLANS
TO HOP TOMORROW
Trade Winds Damaged Sex
tant Observation-Disclosures
Work on Motor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 5.--Mrs.
Beryl Hart and Lieut.. w. S. McLauren
said at noon today that, weather per-
hitting, they will hop of at am. to-
morrow on their pioneering transatlan-
tic freight flight to Paris.
The damaged sextant that resulted in
their failure to find Bermuda, the first
stop Of their projected flight Saturday,
had been replaced and naval mechanics
at the Hampton Roads Naval Air Sta
ton were overhauling the motor pre-
paratory to the take-of tomorrow.
/, Both McLauren and Mrs. Hart watched
work on their ship after nearly IL hours
of sleep. They awoke to find that q
seXtant had been procured from An
napo1is with financial arrangements
made through friends of McLauren in
New York. I'VE are going to take off in
the morning" Mrs. Hart said, with her
eyes sparkling as she spoke of the trip,
land we are going to get there and ny
back"
She said that the motor had been
running beautifully and that she had
no fear that the gasoline capacity OF
the huge tanks of their white mono
plane Trade Wind would be insufficient
for their longest hop from Bermuda to
the Azores.
She estimated that the trip from
Hampton Roads to Bermuda would re-
quire about six hours.
Wen be there for lunch, with ia
vorable weather." she said.
SrxTANT TR0T1RTF SETTLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
ATTEMPT TO ROB ENDS
IN WRECKING OF PLANE
Men Posing as Bootleggers Unable
to Pilot Machine and Nose
Into Smash-up.
Nv De Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUSAU. Wis. January 5.-Wiscon-
sins first attempted airplane robbery
yesterday ended in a crash which
wrecked the plane
Two men, posing as bootleggers ain
hurry to get load Of liquor at Green
Bay, Wis, and run 1t to Chicago"
forced Melvin Johnson, Waterman for
the Northern Always, to open hangar
at the airport and wheel plane out.
johnson said the men made him start
the motor. They got in, but in taxing
the ship down the field nosed into an
encumbrance and crashed up.
The robbers escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
CHARLES SEGER, 81, DIES

Blood TRANSMISSION Fails to Save
Hospital Patient, Long I'LL
Charles Seger, 81 years old, of 1144
Neal street northeast died in Emergency
Hospital Saturday night after long
4llysess. A blood TRANSMISSION given him
from his brother, Thomas NJ. Seger, IN
an effort to save him, proved futile.
A number Of headquarters detectives
volunteered 10 give their blood for the
TRANSMISSION. The brother, however, who
also volunteered. was selected -r---.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
sExTANT TROUBLE SETTLED.
COmdr. Weems Guarantees Payment
for Instrument.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January (P).-
The difficulty over a sextant which
threatened to halt the transatlantic
flight of Mrs. Beryl Hart and Lieut..
William S. MacLaren has been settled,
it was announced today by Comdr. p.
". Weems of the Naval Academy with
the guarantee of payment for the new
instrument sent them from here.
Payment of $400 for the instrument
was guaranteed today by Col. H. L.
CopSey of the Newark Air Service,
Comdr. Weems said. The sextant was
being used at the academy, but 1t be-
longs to a private corporation.
Comdr. Weems said the sextant was
not the one which he used to teach
navigation to Col Charles A. Lindbergh,
but later model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
Installation Arranged.

Arrangements have been made by
members Of the Policemens Association
tend the annual installation of Officers
at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night. It
Is expected that the AFFAIR viii be larges
" attended. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
MURDER CHARGES FILED
Ex-Missouri Convict Sought i,
Staying of Teacher Sisters.

Staying of Teacher Sisters.
NEWKIRK, Okla, January P).-
Two charges of murder were filed today
against Earl Quinn, 20, former Missouri
convict, sought as the slayer of Jessie
tiers, of Blackwell, December %.
The charges were brought by Bruce
Potter, county attorney, who has ex-
pressed confidence he has strong case
against the fugitive and that Quinn will
be arrested shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Lack of warmth in school rooms re-
duces the efficiency Of pupils to only
half that Of those in well heated places,
declares q European expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
NYE PLANS BILL
TO BAN EXCESSIVE
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
DROUGHT AID FUND
MEASURE ADOPTED
BY BOTH HOUSES

Gcontlnued From First pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
IS Rooms with Board

PARK T29-Large rm modern home.
PRIVILEGES: for 2: home cooking. Ii 1887
RANDOLPH. n. 23i-Rm.. board; private
family SIS widows home.
81; 1901 SOUTHEASTERN-M home.
with home privileges. refs. Or. $500.
SMALL cHILD-Rm. board. mothers care;
modern home; near school. Oh. 0413-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
u Legal Proposals
JACOBY AND HADLEY
ENuEDWW-IfZ GAIT

SHERIEE'S SAIL
BY virtue Of a certified copy of a de-
cree TO me directed from the Clerk of che
Circuit Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No 46005 wherein The Railroad
mems Building and Savings Association,
Plaintiff and Durelle P. Sherman and
Josephine Sherman. his wife. Defendants.
requiring me to make the sum of Fortv-
five hundred thirty-three Dollars and
Fifty-two Cents fs4.533.52l as provided
for in said decree. with interest and
costs. l viii. expose at public sale to the
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
DECEMBER. i931i
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ
and O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day. at the
door Of the Courthouse of Marion County.
Indiana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. Of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. m
diana:
Lot one hundred ten 110l in DOUG
lass Park. an Addition to the City OF
Indianapolis Marion County. Indiana. .
such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. I will. Al the
same time and place expose TO public sale
the fee simple Of said real estate. or so
much thereof as NAV be sufficient TO dis
charge said decree. Said sale VIII oe
made witnost relief from valuation or
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff Of Marion County:
Nov. Is 1891. ilsis-2o-77; iSsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
y Houses For Sale

CoLORED buyers 25l4 Cornell Ave; 7
rooms and bath: parlor furnace: price
81 $50 JENNINGS BROS % S. Illinois
HERE'S a bargain: 5-rm mod. house and
gar; school. car line. B. Grove S7-J 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
MOTORS
CHEAP

SALE WILL CONTINUE
Prices cut on all plumbing fixtures; s.
piece bathroom outfit, complete, $4398;
1avatories soc and up; sinks, SO and up;
TRADE in YOUR old washer on Laundry
Queen; $25 allowance; very special
while limited stock lasts; lifetime guar
antee. 207 East Ohio st.
NOW sliced bread delivered to your home
SC. FRFIHOFER BAKING co. Dr..
$500.
''SHUR-SHOT'' shells. 69c box: also shot
guns. Compac Tent Corp. 1874 n. Capitol
FURNACE and stove repairing. Model
Stove Repair Co.. 500 z. Wash. Ri. 03G9
CINDERS-412 wards. So: also sand and
gravel. We deliver. Ir. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
IS Wanted-Male or Female

TEN MEN and women canvassers sold TO
auto owners. restricted territory. Unless
you viii work do not apply: good COM
mission. 951 w. New York.
SALESPEOPLE-Ea to sell: 222 W. Michi-
gan. Ask for Mrs. Grimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
NOTICE On pvCrTITTD,e =,

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
states District Court for the s"S so9t Ilsra
Equity case No. 777, and OF various courts
Interstate Transit. Inc. shall receive writ
ten bids for all the property and assets
b eiiXeepting sash S1s on hand on deposit and
me- Lc. operating Colonial Stages Bids shall
a Fl sq0P Rndns TO gs Main n nv stPfa ee n he
natl, Ohio, on November 30. 1881. between
the hours Of 900 q; m. and 500 D. m.
more of the following lots:
Lot No. l-22 Mack Al Buses and p
owned by Atlantic-Pacihc
Lot No. 2-25 Mack Blk Buses. leased to
Colonial Stages East
Lot NO. $40 Mack Blk Buses used and
operated by Interstate Transit.
All of the above Lot Nos. 1.
and are, to be sold without
ures. which are leased from
the Goodrich, and Firestone
rangements for tires should
be negotiated direct
SERIAL numbers and further
description Of the buses can
be obtained from the receiver
Lot No. 5000 shares: being al the
Colonial Stages South Inc.
Delaware corporation.
common capital stock. Of
Colonial Stages East. Inc. q
Delaware CORPORATION.
Lot No. 6-Leaseholds. franchises. oper-
ating permits and contractuaI
rights. office furniture and fix
ment. good will. trade name.
and all other assets, tangible
and intangible. of whatsoever
name and nature and where
soever located Excepting cash
on hand. in bank and ac-
~ counts receivable).
QeTdll information
above lots NAV be procured on applica-
ton to the receiver.
The terms OF sale are: Cash. 10 be
paid on the date of confirmation of the
sale. but Cancelled evidence of indebted
ness viii be accented at face value there
q q on PCS for property on which such
prior lien Certified check for 81 600 must
accompany every bid for one individual
lot or parcel and certified check for
Sz.oOO must accompany everv bio for two
or more lots. The receiver reserves the
tight 70. reject anv and all bids. Further
lniormatlon concerning any or all lots
viii be furnished BY me on request
BY order OF the District Court for the
southern District Of Ohio. Western Oivi-
sion: the receiver will apply to that court
az Cincinnati. Ohio. on December 2. 1881
at 1880 a. m. for confirmation Of any
sale or sales made by him. and all credi-
make any objections to such confrma-
ton at that time or else be barred from
thereafter making such objections.
ELMER ]. BOOS. Receiver.
interstate Transit. Inc. Hazen Bldg. 906
Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio.
TAFT. STETTINIUS e. HOLLISTER.
ATTORNEYS for the Receiver.
Cincinnati Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
1 Unfinished Apartments

BROADWAY, l543-Upper duplex cheap:
heat furnished. call Wa. 3o67.
CAPITOL. Ms rms heat water ianitor
service furn.; s25 mo. Ii. 02S5
CENTRAL 3I45-LOVELY 4-ROOM APT !.
UTILITIkS PAID: REAS. Wa 5546.
DEIA. n. S1l-Cozy. firm. mod ant; 81.
heat, water furn., ress. Ii. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

9th. W.. 1852 furn. rms good heat:
private entrance. bath. sink: $3.50.
DOWNTOWN--F Furnished or uDiurnished.
cali BREVSoRTN ' HOTEL lO III. Ohio SITS
DREXEL ARMS-7s0 N. III: Q 3-rm. furn.
Housekeep. ants. IS up. ii. 2S2l.
? LARGE front rms: toilet electricity,
gas. IS mo-: walking distance. Oh. 0424.
MOD. unfurn. rms. private entrance.
heat. utilities furn. Reas. DR.. 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
IS Legal NotioeS
L55GAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCK
EFT NO 1n1nO - -

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DoCK-
EFT NO. 1O7O2.
j.. In the matter of the petition of Public
service =, COMPANY of Indiana and Terre
Haute Electric Company. Inc. for author
IVY 10 discontinue operation of interur-
pan passenger and freight cars and the
ii!uIhlSnlng Of railway service over me
me OF lnterurban railroad of petitioners
petWeen Terre Haute. Indiana, and tce
GGnolana Illinois state line at or near
lie Service Commission of Indiana viii
conduct public hearing in the above en-
tltled cause in the rooms of the Com
mission 4Ol State House at INDIANAPOLIS.
indiana. at 10 O'Clock A. M. on Monday,
December Z. 1881
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF IN
DIANA.
Indianapolis. Indiana
November % 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

AUTOS RESTORED-To new car condition;
roadhaze removed. nickel shlned. tops
dressed vacuum cleaned; special AT IS
nm Free gas with every job. Call for
low estimate 1908 Sheldon. Oh. SsSS.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEw-Bv rebottom-
Eng IN cane hickory or reed. Call Boaro
OF Industrial AID .or the Blno ia. 02oS.
ELECTRIC movement installed in any
clock. Gribben. Deliv. II. 8l2l. HU. S5s3
GEN REPAIRING-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs cutters. furnace coils. On. 2255-J
METAL weather stripping. rooing; car
uenter work. all kinds Ch. l2s3-M
CARPENTER Painting: cement work: cell
lars watcr-proofed. work guarn. Hu. els9
RPOWNS magnetic paint VIII keep water
from running into cellars. II. 229s.
HOUSE acknowledgements plastering
furnace brick, roofs, cutters. he: 1902.
IF you DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for IN the want ads TODAY. Il NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ADS daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

223O AVONDALE
Six-room single and garage; SIS.
GREGORY & APPEL. INC. Ii. 1891.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2436-Mod. bungalow; 6
large att. rms; rent reduced. Ri. 1143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

mon subject, Our Ability to See God"
 Sundays services will be the last by the pastor during this confer ence year. He will start to Yakima, Washington, during the week to attend the session of Annual Con- ference which conyenes June 16. Regular services will be maintained during his absence.
 7:30 p.m-Wednesday Union Prayer services in M. E. Church.
 Union Vacation Bible School for children = Kindergarten to high school-and inclusive, will be con- ducted for two weeks, commencing June IS, housed in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Watch for detailed announcement of time and place, and plan for ten days of intensive Bible study, song, story and recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
EXPERIENCED COOKS PUT UP FRUIT IN
 SMALL QUANTITIES
Hills Bros. Follow Similar Rule by Roasting Coffee a
 Little at a Time

By adding the halves of fruit to the hot syrup a,few at time, the boiling temperature is maintained and the fruit cooks to firm, tender goodness.
 This principle is apparent in Hill Bros process of roasting coffee and the result is a uniform, deli cious flavor no other coffee has. A constant stream of expertly blended green coffee is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots of about three pounds. As it passes through, uniform heat roasts it little at a time. When the op- eration is over, every berry is roasted to an even degree that could never be secured by any bulk method of roasting coffee.
 This process is fittingly called Controlled Roasting. It was orig mated and patented by Hills Bros. and develops savory, delicious flavor that no other process can equal.
 Because Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum, it is always fresh. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trade-niark-on the can. Sold by grocers every where.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. Clssl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
CLOCK STOPS IN DRUG STORE;.
 PEN AWARDED
Mary Giovanetti Receives Ten-dollar Life-Lastlng
 Pen

To Miss Mary Giovanetti, mem Der of the graduating class of the Juneau high school, was awarded today a ten-dollar. lifetime Shaef- fer fountain pen by Butler-Mauro Drug Company. She was given the prize because the minute hand of a large eight-day clock stopped over her name when the time piece ran down.
 Around the clock were the names of the 28 high school grad uates. The clock was wound up at ? o'clock Tuesday, May 26., It stopped at 15 minutes to 10. t1ia forenoon. Instead of running for eight days. its guaranteed period, without winding, it ran for 10 days, 19 hours and AS minutes.
 Considerable interest was mani fested in the incident, particularly since the expiration of the eight day period last Wednesday. The affair was put on to gain publicity for Shaeffer pens, carried by the Butler -Mauro Company