Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1925, Image 1

art
4
. .
; The Weather
Prediction .:........ Fair
Maximum ylrrtluy luu
Minimum today .'..'. ...Ml
EDFORD MAIL'TJ
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 81
Mlnliuum .' 6Q
flatly TwrntlrUl Yrir.
fltrllj Kill) lunrUi Vel
FOURTEEN PACES TODAY
MEDFORD. ORKrtON, FfMDAY, JULY 31,-'l925
NO. 112
V A
f v.
IBUNE
LAST RITES
SPOKEN FOR
COMMONER
All That Was Mortal of Wil
liam J. 'Bryan Sleeps at
Arlington Brief and Simple
Services at Church in Capi
tal City: ' '
WASHINOTQN. July 31. (A. P.)
With simple rites, Wllllnm Jen
nings Bryan was given hack In death
today to the Clod he worshipped in
life. ; ' ' ' . "
There was Utile In the brief fu
neral ceremony that . any plain. God
fearing man might -not have known.
Only the presence of a little cluster
of high officials of the government
and a few diplomats struck a note
of remembrance for his years of dis
tinguished public service..
At Arlington cemetery, across the
Potomac, was emphasized another
aspect of .the long career that has
closed. There waited the ranks of
a military r escort to pay la-st honors
at the grave to one who In tne vigor
of his earlier days had served the'
flag as a soldier.
But at the church it was to Bryan, I
the friend and neighbor, and man of
faith that those who had loved him!
best gave their memories and tears.
IfMimnAnioil hv the deen tones. Of
the massive pipe organ, set hjgh overj
the church entrance, a mixed qua-
tette sang as the opening prelude:
"Lead Kindly Light," and "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought," the com- maniath Falls, where he was indicted local taxpayer, with children attend
moner's favorites. As the voices filled, by the grand jury yesterday on a ing public schools here Join him as
the little 'church with soft melody, charge of larceny of a revolver, co-plaintiff in the nctlon. In draw
Mrs. Bryan entered.' " In the wheel Levens said that he believed his en- ing up his new hill Wlttner is being
chair which has served her so long dorsement of E. L. Elliott for the assisted by Rev. H. M. Lawson, pastor
Iff her affliction, she was taken ten- appointment as district attorney in of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
derly down the aisle to a place close Klamath county bad Incensed a fac-, church. , , . , V . :
to the casket. Beside her walked tion opposed to Elliott and may have L
Kelso Rice, a Chattanooga police of- inspired the indictment. Also a state- PARIR, July'St (A. P.) ;Dr. Serge
fleer. , who guarded the commoner's' ment made by him that Klamath Fulls- Voronoff,' the gland specialist, has de
. body at Dayton; ' She was' dressed In was the worst town In the state for clared that his work In grafting,.!'"-,
black without a mourning veil, and violations of the prohibition luw, he tnhlishlng.orgnns of the higher species
carried
iJsmal) Jiouqugi-o.t..orchlds believes, inny have had something to,-of monkey .adapt themselves perfect
p. V.-!' '' '' '' V" do with it. - - j I ly to the human body, Is another con-
'in' her lan.
,ya. Remaining ' seat'ed' in-1 the ' wheel
J . i . I
cnanv Mrs, uryan Kept ner gaze in-
tently upon the face of the pastor;
as he fend the opening scriptults
lesson and pronounced the Invoca-
tlon. ' I
The funeral address began amid a
great hush. In a soft, even voice,
Dr. Rlzzoo praised the fallen one for
. the "three-fold splendor" of his up-
rlaJit life, his love of man and God, I
and his great faith.
-m.tala M.IH "fall- In
a steady
jnu,n..n..r n.h.M,i. '.,nH ,,,.
the church under dripping umbrellas.
Far away across .the . Potomac, . an-1
other crowd already was gathering
on. .the rain-sodden hillside at Ar
lington.: Above the grave the khaki
spread .of an army tent fly had been
stretched to shelter those Immediately
at the graveside. .-The regulars from
Fort Myer who were to make up tho
... .
raincoats. A rumnnng tnunaer storm. .
"l l,r1' l 'T'
irom ine souin. inreaienea
iiL I. X ,vo """""""
vi-o...... .
inch gun just above the burial plot
hut the storm center drifted slowly,
. -- -
- '
The . troops carried their colors
miHo.1 In hlanlr .nltl nmnf PflalnM
snrouden in black, rain proof casings
. nnu, tnere were mourning wreuins ui
black wound around the' drums' ofi
the military band. The men carried
no arms.. The' officers' sabres had
knots of black at the hilts.'
The funeral services lasted an
hour. Throughout Mra. Bryan sat
leaning slightly forward, listening in
tently to every word.. Her Bon sat
with his1 arm. around her and now
and then as tears welled- to the eyes
, of the brave woman, he patted her
' gently. Charles W, Bryan, the
brother, sat next, with Jils wife be
side him. Further along . In tho
family pew the tiny great-granddaughter
fell asleep lit her mother's
arms.
. When the pastor came to his pe
roration with Its concluding sen
tence: "Qod 'bless and hallow the
heritage and ' memory of Wllllnm
Jennings Bryan," the .wldow bowed
her head and tears overflowed.
A brief prayer and the benediction
and the church gave over the body to
(fNintlnnmt nn V KtaMI
WIFE PAYS tOTHER WOMAN' BIG SUM
, IN LOVE TANGLE. AND HUBBY FREE
NEW YORK. July 31. (A. P.)
Honry A. Taylor, promoter, who says
he Is broke, Is a- free msn today
after five months In Jail because his
wealthy wife refused until now to
pay 120. Its for the support of an
other woman. ' , "
Taylor, once-wealthy, was commit
ted to Jail for contempt In proceed
ings brought by Mrs. Genleve Elder
of Stratford, Conn., to compel him
to can- out nn agreement made In
1906 by which ha was to establish
Dayton, Tenn., Klan
Plans Fiery Cross to
"Greatest Klansman"
. DAYTON, Ohio,, July SI, A. P.)
In an advertisement today Ina
newspaper here the Ku Klux
Klan Invited the public to attend
a memorial 'service and cross
burning
Bryan."
for William Jennings
The ceremonies will he
held in u field tonight. -All
klanNtiiMn were urged lo "bring 4
your robes."
Dr. J. tS. Karly of Monlgom-
ery county, announced that the
cross would bear the' Inscription: 4
"In , iiiemoi-yuf William Jen-
lugs Bryan, the greatest klans-
mull of our times ibis cross Is'
burned.' He stood at Ariniiged-
r don and he battled for the Liml.'"
. .,.
IN INDICTMENT
I pvens. nharnpH With Steal-
STATE DRY HEAD
mm m
7 w I cited precedents, which it held denied
inn Hun R 1 1 a math Falk VVlttne's right as a taxpayer to sue to
. ing uun Dy Mamain rdiib prevent payment of salaries to school
fmA lm. AIa Th-nle'0'-1011118 nere respoiwlbl for certain
Urana JUry, AISO inillKo biological . teaching in the schools.
Statement He Made Re
cently Inspired Charges.
7
SALEM, Ore., July 31. William S.
Levens. state prohibition commls-
sloner. left voluntarily last night for
' -'
.VT AMATU El A I T Q rt ' T.,1.. D1
minwn i vrmv, -n, .
w. 8. Levens, state prohibition com-j
missioner, was, expected tp arrive here
by noon today to submit to arrest fol-
lowing a secret indictment charging
him with larceny which wag returned
by the grand jury early this week.
The head of the state's prohibition
forces is charged with the theft of a
revolver irom Anton uracia during an
i unsuccessful liquor raid here two
" ' -tT n m:" uccuo " " cid
an inspection
, Klamath Falls.
in inspection trip of conditions in
Gracla was Investigated by the
" , kT ,"""',
cealed weapons in his possession, hut
the probers returned a not true bill.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 31.
Circuit Judge A. U Leavltt late yes-
. ... ,,t,ie.r v i.
Ul 1I1CJUUIV.I3 UII UCUUII
. nvnhtl.UInn
dre w)( wa8 )n(ilctea by the
grand jury this week on a charee of
malfeasance )n 0fflce. The court an-
nounced that an outside jurist would
be called to sit In the trial or tne
Elliott takes office tomorrow
" i....... .
I11IU1U1UB Uinill-I. UlLUI IIVJ I.l.lll
'atn countv unner annointmeni-oy uov-
ernor Walter M. Pierce. He succeeds
....... , t...
William Cianong,
who resigned be-
cautie 0f Illness,
YOUTH IS HANGED
AT SAN QUENTIN
SAN QUENTIN, Calif.., July 31 (A.
P.) At one minute after 10 o'clock
this morning the hour sot for
Charles Craig to atone for the murder
of Samuel Hermanson the trap was
sprung and 12 minutes Inter he was
pronounced dead.
Craig and Jack Baker shot Her
mnnson, state forest ranger, to denth
when he attempted their arrest after
they hnd robbed the Bank of Tehnmn
at Red Bluff. Calif.. July in. 1924.
Baker pleaded guilty and took a life
sentence while Craig choose to go to
trial.
a 130.000 trust for the support of
their child,, now dead-
Taylor deposited only t!000. He
denied the child born to Mrs. Elder
wns his. . i
Taylor said she
Mrs. Marguerlt
did not sympathize with or condone tnat ne gn(1 ,, brother-in-law. Chsrles to word telephoned here today. A
her husband's set. but she paid yes- Lefebvre, murdered Helen and Oeor- '""c of fire fighters was' rushed to
terdny because she was Vstck and gana Oillls, aled sisters, whose bodies Jhe scene by the Klamath Forest Pro
tired of the whole business." were found last week In their home "ectlve association. Iteports were to
' He apparently would have remnln- Bt Hudson. Lefebvre. who Is 15 years ,he effect that the fire Is burning over
ea in jun tor lire unless tne money
nao neen iyiia,
APE RUCKUS
10 CONTINUE
IN CAPITOL
First Attempt Fizzles, -But to
' Be Revived On Firmer Basis
French Surgeon Says
' Gland Grafting Upholds
Darwin. -
WASHINOTON, July 31 (A. P.)
Washington's evolution milt, aturled
with a Hhout, has riled hi a whisper,
hut Its npniiKui'H nHsert it will shortly
lie revived on a firmer husls. .
Withdrawn yesterday on the evo of
the date set for argument, on the kov
ernment'fl motion to (UhiiiIsh the suit,
attorneys for Ioren II. Wlttner, the
government clerk who filed it, an
nounced that. In. taking this action,
they planned to file another suit de
signed to survive objections rniseri
against the complaint as first drawn.
Among other objections raised the
government, in its motion to dismiss.
The complaint held such Insructlon to
be In violation . of provisions of the
District ' of Columbia appropriation
bill prohibiting teaching disrespect for
the Holy Bible.
To strengthen his case Wlttner an
nounced he would not only file his
next suit-as a taxpayer In the District
of .Columbia Instead of a federal
court, but also would seek to have
Iflrmatlon of our" 'close -relationship
' ...... .. :
wnn tne aninropoins,
The famous monkey gland surgeon
expressed his opinion in adding his
signature to the list of representative
rrench scientists; being made. by the
newspaper Quotldlen '"as. a protest
against the attack upon dm liberty of
thought," made by the recent Scopes'
,riai ut Dayton, Tenn.
IS
.-
LONCIVIEW, Wash., July 81.
nportrff T. Hnlmefi Mhnt nnH killed
yesterday near North Bend.
Ore.
worked
nere ns a long setter ana
teamster for
three or four months
.his year. He resided In West Kelso,
Local autnoruies said ne left wnen
he learned tbey suspected him
ns a
. . .k...
,.....m.c. ut "'t DCnx.B.
i'ouce sain iiiat an examinaiion oi
Holmes' personal affects revealed him
. . ' ,
as a paroled convict from the Oregon
jiemieiiuury m auieni.
.
wns "going to the dogs."
He left the.' Portland address of
an aunt. , He was not married when
here, but wns reported to have been
engaged, and at one time made the
Initial payment, on a homo here.
SEATTLE TRIBUTE TO
DEAD ORATOR
SEATTLE, July 31.T-At high noon
today Seattle turned on all- Its electric
lights. .This was the moment set for
the -beginning of funeral services in
i Washington, D. C, for William Jen
nings Brysn. At the same time; also
in tribute to Bryan, the street cars
Btopped for a minute. Both cars and
lights are owned and operated by tho
city.:. 1 . '
I nABnUA, W. rt., JUiy 81. I A. f.)
Louis I ye Lombard of Merrimack con.
f-,-.,! inAv .pmrrilnir tn tha nniica
0h was employed as chore boy by
the listers. ,,, ......
Fate Causes Straliger From Afar
v ' to Save Bathing GirVs Life Twice
" Fate or coincidence? In August; 192, Miss Katherine Wil
liams, Charlotte, N. C, telephone operator, was seised by cramps
while swimming. She was saved by a man later revealed to be
A. L. Boatwright, Richmond, Vs., traveling talesman. . A few
weeks ago, Miss Williams, swimming in a different place, became
entangled in a piece of rope, and went down twice. A man heard
her cries, and saved her. v She discovered when she recovered that
it was again Boatw right who had saved her life. Neither knc
the other' identiy until after the rescue. The two are shown.
AFFAIRS AT HOME OKEMIST DIES
AND IN ORIENT AT HOOR OF HIS
BEFORE COOLIDGEi GREAT TRIUMPH
President Assured Agreement
in China Near Selects En
. voy to Japan With Care
No Federal Action in Coal
Strike Launched. .'V : ...
' SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 31.
A. P.) .President Coolldire has been
infnrmed; by the-state denarlment
that an agreement between the' now-
erg on china appears to Jpe a cerr
minty.
I Information renchlmr the president
.. . .
'"ne n"M "ignaiory iu
Washington treaty are In agree.
M,r,
einil
ment on the policy, but not yet on
The progress being mnde
towaro
an understanding,, .however,
Is such that tlo administration now
believes complete
agreement Is not
far removed.
It
In the president's
understanding that a satisfactory ac
cord will .be." reached embracing, all
points at issue, extra territoriality
Included..- s . r ' . ,,
Mr. Coolldge is being kept In con
stant touch with the situation, thru
the state department, ' the latest ad
vices reaching him yeserday. The
president thought if posslbl.o thHt
within the past 24 hours a complete
accord may have beenLrcached, .
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 31.
(A. P.) Realizing that there are
delicate diplomatic questions In the
Far East awaiting solution, President
Coolldge Intends to exercise unusual
care in selecting a new ambassador
to Japan. He has no one in mind
at present for the poBt, .
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 31. r
(A. P.) President Coolldge expects
tcreappoint Peyton Gordon as Unit
ed States attorney for the VlHtrlct
of Columbia. .
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.! July 3.
tA. P.) President Coolldge knows
of no plan worked out' by the bureau
of mines,--or any other government
agency, contemplating seizure of an
thracite mines In event that . operators-
and-miners fail' to agree on
a wnge scale and suspension of ope
rations in the hard coal fields should
result on September 1.'
f KLAMATH FAL8. Ore., July 31.
"B l"no oeu nortn or
yieraair.anu was
out of control this mornlnir. keenf-dlna
nn acrea ot seventy acres, a wns be
J cvod to have starteg from lightning.',
'
C. H. Schwartz, Berkeley, Cat.,
4 Inventor, ! Finds ... Chemical
Way to Make Artificial Silk
;, Killed By Explosion of
' Chemicals. - ,
OAKLAND, Col. July 31 (A. P.)
The explosion which killed Charles
Henry Schwartz, Berkeley chemist, In
the ' plant of the Pacific Cellulose
plant at Walnut creek last night, sent
up (u smoke a chemical comisiund for
the manufacture of artificial silk,
H. R. Kleinjung, president of the com
pany, said today.
Schwartz, only a few minutes before
his death, had telephoned Kleinjung
thut experiments were successful; that
a spinning solution for the cutting of
a silk fiber had been perfected and
that Schwartz , said he would tell
Kleinjung today about the machinery
for putting the Invention on a com
mercial scale. ' i .
Investigation of the authorities
seems to Indicate that soon after
Schwartz notified the president of his
company of the triumph of his labora
tory effort, fumes or the flamo ot a
carbide lamp Ignited with the flume
of the spinning compound and the
blast resulted. Schwartz clulmed for
his chemical Invention that It would
materially cheapen the cost ot malting
of artificial silk. ,
Klan Kleagte-Pastor
And His Affinity
' To Face Mann Act
.-'- s -
NEWARK. N. J July 31 (A.
P.) R. Carl Igler. married min-
lster and deposed klnn kleagla 4
4 and Miss Margaret Roberts nf
Trenton, N. J., with whom he'
eloped to El Psso, Texas, sur-
rendered at th eofflce of United'
States Commissioner Hommers
4 today.' Federal warrants were 4
4 Imued yesterday 'for their arrest 4
for conspiracy, to violate the
Mann net. . .
; - -- i
8am Holbreok Dies.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 81. Samuel
C. Holbrook, 45, who was a prominent
handball player of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club some years igo,
died here today. He served In the
Second Oregon volunteers In the
Spanish-American war, . being the
youngest member ut the regiment.
Held for Writing
Letters Threatening
Life of President
TAMPA, Fla.. July 31 (A. P.)
Norman Klein, known also as
Norman Kulley and Georgp Kel-
ley. Is under arrest here charged
with violating a special net of
congress protecting the life of
the .President of the United
Slates.
4 Klein, taken by agents of the
department of Justice, Is being 4
4 held incommunicado on specific
charges of writing letters to
President Coolldge threatening
his life.
r Department- of Justice ngems
said today that Klein had been 4
under observation here for three
months. He was ti-nced here !
after a chase that led all over
4 the country. 4
SPEED JUSTICE
niliniTO III
I 11 UAIullllx IIU
llll riHIlllllsl 111
Ull UflllUIIU Ml
HOIEL ROBBERY
n L i n ' ii. . n it m i application has been made to extend
KObert SCOtt, Brother Of KB- this road to a point on the Williamson
river, and also to Silver lake, and
prieved Slayer, Linked to.i"8 to Lakeview ore. The
r I Southern Pacific has made application
Rannit nann Rap Accncia.
oanuu uany car MSbuwa
4; i ru:-. a in Mam
tion of Chicago Acts in New
Drive On Criminals.
CHICAGO. July 31 (A. P.) The broad gnage the entire lino Into Lake
spectacular daylight holdup of the Vew.
fashionable Drake hotel, In which "Second, the Strahorn line (the O.;
two robbers and a hotel cashier were (; ft K-)i )f tne taking over of an
killed and two robbers captured,, net- interest in this system is approved by
ted less than $3000, to the fifth rob- the commission, will within all months
bar, who Is still at large. -. , ..latter the approval, be made part and'
But the indictment of the th,fee parcel of the Southern Pacific system,
living robbers for murder and speedy a0 fttr as rate making la concerned;'
preparation far , their trial and the Mr Strahorn having concurred. n this
launching of a concerted d r 1 v e plan. ' :
against criminals by the Chicago. Bur- "Third, through'"- th,e-. applications, -assoolMtlori-'Were
nliimut lnrivwtu made and such other applications s ,.'
results. , ',-' ' J necessary, the Interstate v com-
'. i-As Joseph' Hblmas and Jack .Wll- merce commission Wtll "b' iilte'tl"' lor"
shn, alias woods, were examined by nnthorlty to oret a line from Klam-'i
State alienists to forestall an.lnsan- ath Falls to connect with the Central '
tty defense and police sought William' Pacific, giving a route via Ojden that i
Mullenbach, alias William Nugent, will be reasonably dlreot and avoid! 3
who escaped' with the loot, the bar the present longer haul through Weed;! (
association took- steps ugalnst delays and upon approval of the commlBslonJ
In bringing criminals to trial. ,. ,we will promptly undertake the opn-l I
' Holmes and Wilson, when nrrnlgn- structlon of this line and build it
ed entered pleas of not guilty to within the time set by the, commission.
killing Frank Rodkey; assistant cash-l' "Our" Btudy of the territory to be t
jer. They confessed their parts in Berved, construction Costa and operat- -S
the robbery and said they would Ing conditions are not yet complete, '
have pleaded guilty, to robbery but we will complete these Investlga- 1
charges. tlons within a reasonable time and
Jnquests have been ' started over unoI thel'- completion will announce
the bodies of Ted Cortes or Court, the route to the east to be taken to
half-breed Cherokee, Texas cowboy, connect with the Central Pacific. .
and Rodkey, former Drake employe.' "Fourth, -we have been asked
Possible connection with the rob- whether or not there Is any prospect
her crew of Robert Scott, brother that a cut-off between the Nitron line i
of : Russell who is under a death an(1 the Strahorn line at. WIlllamBon
sentence for killing n drug clerk In rlver w"' constructed lit the event
a holdup, was seen when a card we took, over the Strahorn line, there
signed R. Scott wns found In Wll-,0 Placing Klamath Falls, off the dl-
Bon's coat.
'REALM OF OHIO'
WASHINGTON, July 31 (A. P.)r
Among the floral tributes sent to the
church where the body of Wllllnm
Jennings Bryan lay In state today,
was- one In the form of a cross, bear
ing a card on which was written:
. "Ku Klux Klan. Realm of Ohio'
The piece wns about five feet- high
and wus composed -of red roses. It
was placed near the pulpit;
. Fiends of Forest
BI5ND, Ore,, July 31 (A. P.) An
Incendiary forent fire' In the vicinity
of the Oehocho National forent was
reported under control by Deputy Fire
Warden J. O. Bowman, who return
ed to Bend thin- morning-, The fire
which covered AO acre of At and Ing
timber, wair on the private holding
of J.uwn and Freed. The damnge
wax not great, Bowman raid.
ADDING MACHINE AND CASH REGISTER
HARTFORD, Conn., July 31. (A.
P.) An order granting an Injunction
In behalf of the Remington Cash
Register company, Inc., of Illon, N. Y.,
and others against the National Cash
Register company of Dayton, Ohio, re
straining the Infringements of patents
for Improvements in' adding and re
cording machines and requiring pay
ment by the National Casb-Heajster
Company to theaKemlngton company
of several million dollars' damage, was
filed by JiAge Kdwln S. Thomas of
Ihe United States district court.
The amount o( damages li variously
5. P.
PLANS
TO EXTEND
118 EAST
Paul Shotip Outlines New Pro
jects Giving Klamath Falls
Direct Route East, arid Ter
minals Talks to C. of C
Broad Gauge to Lakeview.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 31.
Plans for the development of trans
portation facilities by the Southern
Pacific company In Klamath Falls.
Rlheni Oregon and northern Call-
'orala, were detailed by Paul Shoupo,
.executive vice-president. In an ad-
dress to the chamber of commerce,
made public hern.
Mr. Shoupe's statement follows:
"First, the Southern Pacific has
acquired, subject to approval of the
interstate commerce commission, an
interest In the Strahorn railroad (the
Oregon, California & Eastern) and
" M,B iu"r"" coiuuierce oommis-
glon for author,ly to extend lt8 ,lne
soutnwara through the Maliu and
Merrll, ten.Uory 40 mlle8 10 conea.
Cal. The Southern Pacific, which has
acquired all the common stock of the
Nevada-Callfornla-Oregon railway, sub
ject to the approval of the interstate
mmmaiva mmmlaalnn haa. a OmmA . i.
reui uiruusii ruuie iruiu uguen to tne.
east via the Central Pacific. -1 It has
not at any time been given -any. con
sideration. ; i , . .';'
"In fact, the suggestion did hot come
from us nor do we know .Who sug
gested such a route. : .. .
i "Fifth, , if our applications are
approved we will locate our terminal
for this district at Klamath Falls.
This Involves a very considerable pay
roll at Klamath Falls which will be
Increased as our traffic grows. This a
terminal would be located within six
or eight miles of the center of the
city. We wish to get as close In aa
may be practicable, but It Is Itnpos-'
slble at this time to name a . more
specific location. ' ,
i "All these plans and promises are
its definite as we can make them Just -at
this time and are, of course, predi
cated upon the assumption that our .
applications are approved by the com.
mission, without destructive comnpll
tlon and the support of Klamath Falls
for our program is assumed.-,
i "Following the foregoing statement '
of our work as planned, . It .will he
noted that not only will Klamath Falls
become a considerable railroad center
but that through our lines will be able
to reach substantially all of the mar
kets ot the United States for Its prod-
Continued nn Pun tttvhtt
E-
estimated from 11,000.000 to $8,000,000.
. The specific chagres In th bill In
equity filed by the Remington Cash
Register company were against ma
chines manufactured by the National
Cash Register company and soli) in '
Connecticut, known as class 1700 and
class 2000 of the National products.
Judge Thomas found all of the
claims filed to be valid. The Infringe
ment found by the Judge was In the
use of certain devices for a plurality
of totalizers In adding machines, de
vices tor clearing sub-totals and grand
totals and methods of printing and
recording such totals. .