93. Misbranding of Pepsodent Tooth Paste. U. S. v. 66% Dozen Packages of Pepsodent Brand Tooth Paste. Consent decree of destruction. (F. D. C. No. 636. Sample No. 82412-D.) Examination of this product showed that the tube occupied less than one- fifth, namely, 16.4 percent, of the capacity of the carton and that the carton was of sufficient size to hold two tubes. On or about September 25, 1939, the United States attorney for the Northern District of Georgia filed a libel against 66% dozen packages of the above-named product at Atlanta, Ga., alleging that it had been shipped in interstate commerce on or about August 1,1939, by the Pepsodent Co. from Chicago, Ill.; and charging that it was misbranded in that its container was so made, formed, and filled as to be misleading. On October 24, 1939, an order was entered extending the time for filing claims and defensive pleadings until November 13, 1939, and on November 14, 1939, the time was again extended until November 21, 1939. On November 21, 1939, on motion of the claimant, the Pepsodent Co., the case was ordered removed from the Northern District of Georgia to the Eastern District of Wisconsin. On June 24, 1942, the case having been set for trial and the court having heard the statements of counsel, and the United States attorney having sought an adjournment but the court having determined that the case should proceed to trial and that the libel would be either dismissed or a decree entered in accordance with the stipulation proffered by the claimant prior to trial, and the United States attorney having opposed the dismissal of the libel, it was ordered by the court, upon the claimant's admission that the containers of the article were larger than was required for insertion of the tubes of tooth paste contained therein, but without finding that the containers were misleading within the meaning of the law, and with the consent of the counsel for the claimant, that the United States marshal destroy the product or to deliver it to any charitable institution.