davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
Boxes of Oranges Are
Awarded for Best
Summer Drinks
Here they are,

Here they are!
Read these names. They are the
winners of the prizes for the sue
cessful orange and lemon drink
recipes offered during the first
week of the contest which is being
staged by The Washington Times,
The second and final week of the
contest ends en- Wednesday, SO you
folks who have a formula for cool
ing summer drinks made with
oranges and lemons, send them into
the contest editor before Wednes-
day at p. m.
Winners of Contest.
Here are the first weeks prize
winners and the awards:
! First-lAnna M. Bray, 31I OK
ford building, two boxes of Suniist
oranges.
Secont-Mrs. Alice M. Porter,
1923 Madison street northwest, one
box of SunEist oranges.
Thirtl-Olive SlleeIlan, II. +. ID.
No. 2, Box 268, Alexandria, Va,
Olle-half box Sunlzist oranges.
The following ten are awarded
an oak filing recipe cabinet each
containing illustrated recipes for
Sunkist oranges and lemons:
NAt De o. ~ " OOHLeAA, SOf SGFc0I
northwest; Mrs. r.. Nj. Graham, 22
RoseEllont avenue, Alexandria, Va;
Mrs. Joy M. Schmitt, $500 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd;
Mrs. j. l.. r. Donovan, East Falls
Church, Va; Marie Eulalie Moran,
2416 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; Mrs. A. HI. EppersOn, 1918
Kalorama road, Apt. :; Margaret
G. Winter, RallstOn, Va; Mrs. G.
W.. Levy, 50 New York avenue
northwest; Mrs. III. G. Wilcox, 1924
A street northeast, and Mrs. Joseph
b. Repetti. 7O7 Twenty-secOnd street
northwest.
Willard Chef Was Judge.
Anthony Giabosci, chef of the
New Willard, was the judge of the
above winners. The judge for this
weeks contest will be the chef oe
LIE Paradis.
Orders for the Sunkist oranges
have been mailed the three first
prize winners. The ten winners
of the recipe filing cabinets may OBJ
tain their prizes by calling in per-
son at Room 346 Munsey building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
CUPID SLASHES
RED TAPE Of
ALIEN LAW
Einern Mortensen Will Take a
Bride and Foil lrnFni-
grafton Ban.

Love laughs and locks and other
things, including immigration laws
which provide that girl born, by
chance, in Turkey, is Turk, and
is amenable to the restricted i'm
migration quota allowed that coun-
try.
Old Dan Cupid took several smart
Setbacks before harG-preSsed
lover found a way to thwart the
stern law in regards to immigra-
ton. Einern Mortensen. Of Land.
over, Md, just across the District
line, a student of one of the archi-
tect schools here, prospective bride
groom of Miss Vera Veinhard.
young German girl who was born
in Turkey of German parentage,
got busy with officials here when
he was told at Ellis Island in New
York that his wife-to-be was to be
adeported because she was classed
as Turk and the Turkish quota
was exhausted.
With all the artistry of an archi.
tect, MortenSen went to work on
officials here. He. pointed out that
the girls mother and father were
German, and that her father was
a captain of a German steamship.
He told the immigration commits
sioner that the girl was born. in
Turkey because her mother was
travelling with the ship and it hap
pened to occur to a stOrk that Tur-
key was 1t good place.
All his pleading got one thing, a
parole until September /. Pronto,
the girl left Ellis Island and set
out to see the sights of New YORK.
Today she and Mortensen are in
Washington, and it is planned they
will be married here today. AS the
wife Of citizen Of the United
States, she will have little trouble
in convincing immigration authori.
ties that she ought to stay in this
country. The quota under which
Miss Veinhard should be classed-
German-neVer has been exhausted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
74-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
PAROLED FROM PRISON

WILMINGTON. Del, July %
The parole board, recently created
by the General Assembly, has grant
ed paroles to seven prisoners. Two
of the paroled persons have been
serving life sentences, among them
being Mary Powell, who has served
nineteen years of her term for the
murder of EstelIa Albin, whose dead
body was found in the Powell home
at Bowers Beach. with 1O5 stab
wounds.
Mrs. Powell was arrested the day
after the murder at Dover. She is
"A years old, and had twice been
refused pardon.
She confessed to killing Estella
Albin in a jealous rage after her
husband, Albert Powell, had show
cred attentions on her
The parole board refused to name
the paroled conVicts because it
would not give the latter a fair
chance in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23

at an outing all day Thursday at
the, Y. M. c. A. camp on Rhodes
river.
Members are asked to carry
luncheon and to be the guests of
Lion" DeGast at dinner between
6 and 1880 p. m. The majority
Of members viii make the trip by
automobile. leaving the park in
front Of Lutheran Church. Thomas
Circle, at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Those unable to Join the
caravan can make the trip by ran
to Naval Academy Junction, trans.
fering to a Naval Academy car
and getting off at Camp Parole.
where bus service to the camp viii
be provided.
ATHLETIC programs for bows.
ladies and men have been arranged
and there will be swimming from
S 10 p. m.
The outing committee is headed
by Harry w. Taylor, Chairman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
Details of Contest.

The Washington Times, in
cooperation with the Cali
fornla Fruit Growers Elk
change invites readers of this
newspaper to submit their
best recipes for orange and
lemon summer drinks.
g. The contest will end ON
Wednesday. Thirteen prizes will
be given for the best recipes.
The prizes are as follows:
First priZe,-Two boxes of
Sunkist oranges.
Second prize-One box of
Sunkist oranges.
Third priZe--One-half box of
Sunkist oranges.
One oak recipe file cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants.
Send in as many recipes as
you choose, but only one
recipe from any one contestant
can be a winner. The best
recipe will be published on
this page. When contest
closes, every contestant will
receive beautifully illustrated
book of famous California
recipes, mailed from the Los
Angeles office of the California
Fruit Exchange.
The chefs of the New Will
lard and LeParadis are the
judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
G.P.O. WORKERS
ENJOY BEACH
FROL|C
5000 Are Expected to Attend
First Annual Excursion at
.s Chesapeake Resort.

Employees of the Government
Printing Office are holding their
first annual excursion today at
Chesapeake Beach. Hundreds of
them are taking the entire day off,
the resort on late afternoon trains.
1t is expected that 5000 will be al
the beach by nightfall.
A baby beauty contest is one of
the outstanding features for this
afternoon. Other events on the
program are a race for girls seven
teen and over, boys race, a race
for men twenty-one and over, a
race for girls under seventeen, a
sack race a shoe race, an egg race.
a potato race, a three-legged race,
;. fat men race, fat women 6
race, prize waltz, a pie eating
contest for boys, a needle race, ard
office relay races for both men
and women.
The committees in charge fol
low: General arrangements-W. F.
Berger, chairman; o. NJ. Lapp and
F, A.. Strickrott. Reception-W. r.
Metz. chairman; Miss Mary A. Tate,
Miss Josephine G. Adams, Mrs. Ida
Dodge and J. S. Cornish. Publicity
IN. G.. Watts, chairman; G. II.
Aschenbach and J. S. Cornish.
AthItics-J. T. Ford, chairman; j.
II. Butler, Edward Thurman, jos.
eph Fitzgerald, w. J. Cassidy. and
G. A. Fisher. Tickets-Miss Grace
E. Stevens, chairman; Miss Evelyn
Sims, Mrs. HELEN Hartman, r. A.
Strickrett, c. Fl. Aschenbasch and
J. J. Jones. Dance-Mrs. Della ].
Dreamer, chairman; Mrs. Birdie d.
Burch, Miss NJ E. Sims, Russell
Tyree, and w. NJ. Shemo. Program
w. j. Cassidy.
More than 1900 excursionists are
expected to attend the annual out
ing of the Washington Order of
Elks tomorrow at the Beach. Music
will be furnished by the Elks Band.
Numerous prizes will be awarded
, winners Of athletic events The
program win include an egg race
for small children, Spark Plug
race, sausage race, 50-yard
dash for girls under twelve, a So
yard dash for boys under twelve. a
race for Elks only, race for Elk
women, a fat mems race, tug of
war, a shoe lace race, marble
shooting contest, and swimming
| races. Prizes also will be awarded
| for the largest fish and crab caught.
The arrangements committee is
composed Of Leo P. Morey, chair
man; Earle Silverman, vice chair
man, and Bob Hay, entertainment
Mr.. Silverman is cooperating with
Mr.. Hay on the entertainment
features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
1,6OO-POUND TUNA CAUGHT
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE

MANASQUAN, n. j., July %
The largest tuna ever caught along
the Jersey coast, according to local
fishermen, was hauled in by Cap
tain Helding Swanson and twelve
men Of the Manasquan Fish Com
pany after a hard battle. The fish
weighed 1000 pounds and was four
teen feet long. The fishermen
climbed overheard and after work
ing more than two hours succeeded
in securing the fish with ropes.
The monster broke the tackle
twice before it was landed in the
boat. All the men were bruised in
the battle. This mornings catch
was the second within a week, Last
week they caught one weighing
/ 800 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
MAN ASKS CHICAGO POLICE
TO FIND OUT HIS IDENTITY

CHICAGO, July ga we'll.
dressed intelligent man walked into
police station here and asked the
authorities to find out who ne IL.
Investigation revealed that his
watch was engraved with the mi.
tails Fl. T. A." His watch fob
was war service medal given him
in Seneca. IN. Y. his coat and tie
had trademarks of firms in Buffalo
and New York. and in his pockets
were several Buffalo street.car fare
tokens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
FARMERS URGE SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS

HAWLEY, Mimi, July 23.-Farrn-
ers, laborers and business men of
the nation face certain disaster If
the present crops are permitted to
be dumped on the market in the
usual manner. Representative Knud
.Wefald of Minnesota declared in an
open telegram sent to President
Harding
Representative Wefald petitiOned
the President to call a special SEES
sion OF Congress upon his return to
washington IN order that legisla-
tlon may be passed to stabilize
prices of farm products"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
Second Woman Accountant.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 23.--
Inc distinction of becoming the
IEst woman certified public. &C.
countant in Rhode Island and the
second In the United States, has
come 10 Miss Adele NJ. Emin, Of
thIs city. Miss Emin passed the
recent State examinations with an
almost perfect marking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
RUM SEIZED AFTER FIGHT
WITH SEA BooTLEGGERS

NEW YORK. July 23.-SeveraI
thousand dollars worth of contra
band Whiskey were seized. today on
the freighter w. NJ. Upper at Pier
a., North River, after a battle dur
ing which a band of bootleggers
tried to shoot or drown four United
States customs inspectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
TAKEN AS THIEF,
GUN AND BIBLE
IN POCKETS
Hymn-Singing coIored Man
Threw $1,000 Ring Into
Auto, Police Say.

A clever disposition was made of
a diamond ring worth $1,000 by
Walter Jones, colored. 201 e street
northwest, the police say, when he
saw that they were closing in on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
CLUB TO
ENJOY Days
OUTING
Members and Friends to Be
Guests at Y. M. C. A.
Summer Camp.

Members of the Washington
Lions Club and their relatives and
friends will be the guests of Leon
ard DeGast, secretary Of the club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
No Charge For Alterations
1OOOPalm Beach Suit

Finest examples of tailoring complete range styles for
young and all Natural tan brown, sand gray and
stripes All sizes "a to 50-ith plenty of BIG SIZES fit
of all proportions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23
800 Mohair Suits

Quality! Beautiful silky of mohar tailored into the
coolest dressiest suits time Black
gray blue and stripes All styles and all sizes for all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-23


o a own price. we the outlet
" of
Evening star., 1923-01-03
LIST @ OFFICERS
FOR RETIREMENT
Ten CoIoneIs Among Those
Found Incapacitated for
Active Army Service.

Ninety-two officers of the Army.
having been found incapacitated for
active service, have been transferred
to the retired list. They are:
Coils. Beverly A. Read. judge advo-
cate generals department. George L.
Mason, Dental Corps: Patrick A. Con-
molly. John w. Barnes and Robert w.
Mearns. infantry; George G. Baily.
Quartermaster Corps; John r. Proctor
and lie Vert Coleman, Coast Artillery
Corps; Thomas II. Rees. Corps of En-
gineers, and James 5. Wilson, Medical
Corps.
Lieut.. Coils. William NJ. Goodale.
Leonard T. Baker. Thomas T. Duke.
George II. White and Edward G.. Nc
Cleave, infantry; George II. r. Cos
man. William NJ. Smart and George f.
Fl. Juencmanll, Medical Corps; Cole
man Nockolds. Veterinary Corps;
Dennis II. Currie, field artillery:
Frank B. Edw ards, cavalry: Stanley
S. Ross, finance department; Francis
II. Lomax. Quartermaster Corps: Jo
seph IS Hardin. finance department:
Harold o. Scott, Dental Corps, and
Charles E. y. Howard, Coast Artillery
Corps
Majs. Jesse CASTOR. Francis II. Far
mum. George F. Rozelle, jr.; Carl ].
r. Byrd, william A. Rafferty,. Benja-
min B. Croskey, Frank c. Wood,
George T. Everett, Claude NJ. Feam-
ster and Smith A. Harris. infantry;
Ephraim F. Graham, cavalry; Henry
w. Peter. Veterinary Corps: Cyril A.
Phelan and John S. Williams, Coast
Artillery Corps; Edgar w. Mumford.
Quartermaster Corps: Henry n. Still
phen, Joseph L. Siner, Frederick s.
Macy, John P. Kelly and Corydon e.
C. Warfield, Dental Corps: Carlo A
Pivirotto and James H. Reynolds. jr.,
Philippine Scouts: Elmer L. Lockard
and William J. Lisle. finance depart
ment; John w. Rafferty,, field artil
lery; Alexander w. Maish. ordnance
Paul Reisinger, Corps of Engineers.
and Chauncey s. McNeill, adjutant
generals department.
Captains-John ]. McManus. Paul
B. Harm and Frank H. Scheiner.
Quartermaster Corps: Lara P. Good.
Frederick L. Gerlach, Sidney A. Sands
and Verne Miller, infantry; Roland
L. Davis and Cassius II. Styles. air
service; Guy R. Doane, finance de-
partment: Carl Graner and Edward
A. lovely. jr.. Medical Administra-
tive Corps; Zera E. Bolin. Medical
Corps; Frank r. Baker, Robert L.
Cox. Randolph Dickins. William II.
Killian and James X. Akerman and
John K. Galley, jr.. cavalry; Paul r.
wing ana EDWARD Nj. SHlltn, neld ar
tillery; Leslie S. Harlan, Dental
Corps; Samuel c. Gwynne, Medical
Corps; Frederick W. Deck, Corps of
Engineers, and Marshall Med. Will
liams, jr., Coast Artillery Corps
First lieutenants-Earl F. Shriver,
Quartermaster Corps: Richard Z.
Thompson, air service; Hugh I. Ed
wards, Thomas w. Ross and John j.
Dunn, infantry. and Elmer Z. Simons.
Medical Administrative Corps, and
Second Lieut.. Clyde A. Speight, Medi-
cal Administrative Corps.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
MANY POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill the following positions:
Junior engineer, junior physicist, jun
ior technologist, bureau of standards,
at $1,000 to $1.500 a year; laboratory
assistant junior grade, at $1,000 a
year, senior aid, 5000 a year. bureau
of standards; laboratory assistant,
senior grade, bureau of standards, at
$1,000 to $3.50 a year; laboratorian
chemical. physical. engineering), de-
partmental and field services, at 81 200
to 81, 500 a year: library assistant, de-
partmental service. at 5000 to S1,400
a year; library aid, departmental serv-
ice, at $500 to 81 900 a year; watch
man. State. War and Navy buildings,
at 1920 a year; highway engineer, bu-
reau of public roads, Department of
Agriculture. at $2,400 to $4,000 a year
Junior economist, section of statistics,
Treasury Department, at $1,000 a
year; apprentice fish culturist. bureau
of fisheries, Department of Commerce.
at $500 a year; fish culturist, bureau
of fisheries, at 5000 to $1,000 a year;
Junior statistical clerk. depar artmental
service, at 5000 to s1,400 a year. In
addition to the salaries named above,
the bonus of $50 a month is allowed
for most positions the basic salary of
which does not exceed $4,000 a year.
Further information and application
blanks may be obtained at the off1ce
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
Z street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
CHAMBER TO ELECT
NEW DIRECTORATE
Retiring Board of Commerce
Body Holds Last Meet
ing of Year.
29 SEEK 10 OFFICES
President and Two Vice Presidents
Also to Be Elected at An
nual Meeting.
20 SEEK 10 OFFICES

Retiring directors were felicitated
by their colleagues and plans for the
annual meeting discussed at the final
meeting of the 1892 board of directors
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce last night in the Homer build
ing. Ten new directors will be elected
at the annual meeting, as well as a
new president and first and second
vice presidents.
The ten directors who retired with
last nights meeting and who were
lauded for their untiring work for the
advancement of the chamber are:
Lewis j. Battle. Merritt o. Chance,
Charles T. Clagett, Charles w. Darr,
Henry B. Davis. George S. De Neale.
Frank S. Hight. Rudolph Jose. NJ. A.
Leese and Benjamin X. Stickney. One
of these men. Mr.. Davis, is eligible
for reelection, because he was
elected to fill vacancy.
Twenty-Nine Are Nominated.
Twenty nine members of the cham
ber have been nominated for the ten
vacancies which will be fflleo at the
annual meeting. Nominations for this
office closed last night. They are Leo
B. Abernethy, Arthur c. Moses, Mar
tin Wiegand, r.. P: Andrews. Harry
81
Payne, Gen. Anton Stephan, Harry B.
Davis. Charles F. Roberts. Michael
Heister, Sidney West. William j.
Eynon. Harley V. Speelman, Wistar
NJ. Balderston, Mary O'Toole, Thomas
Grant, Walter 3. Clarkson, John III.
Hanna, Martin ID. McQuade, Mabel T..
Boardman. H. H. Classic, James NJ.
Denty, Arthur j. May, DR.. j. A. Flynn.
Daniel c. Roper, John A. Eckert,
Chester H. Warrington and Townley
Fifteen new members were elected to
the organization at last nights meeting.
They are: William Adder, American
Dairy Supply; Paul F. Bachschmid. jr /;
Robert Dongan, b. c. Furr, Sam Good
man. T.. Lamar Jackson, c. Larimer
Kelley, Charles D. Kenney. G. David
Pearlman, Edward III. Silver, Joseph A
Themper and Thomas A. Weeden.
Fifty dollars was appropriated by the
directors to assist in the Thrift week
campaign, which is about To get under
way in this city.
The board decided to continue mem
bership in the Juvenile Protective As
sociation and voted s10.for that purpose
Oppose BrOOkhart Bill.
In response to a request from the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation the board unanimously voted to
condemn the bill introduced by Senator
Brookhart authorizing civilian employees
to make purchases in the commissary
stores of the Army and Navy. The
chamber will urge Congress not to enact
such legislation.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commander of
the District of Columbia National
Guard. requested the chamber to pass
suitable resolutions urging the need
of an adequate National Guard
armory in this city. The board unan-
imously concurred in the request
and directed the committee on law
and legislation to appear before the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds and urge an appropria-
tion for this purpose.
President Albert Schulteis presided.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
TWENTY ARE ADMITTED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
Directors Act Favorably on Com
mittee Report and Hear
Hospital Plea.

Twenty new members were admit
ted to the Washington Board of Trade
at meeting yesterday of the board
of directors in The Star building, The
applicants were admitted on recon-
mendation of the membership COM
mittee, George Pitt, chairman.
The needs of Washington along
disqualification lines were stressed by
Clarence r. Wilson. president of the
board OF trustees of Garfield Hospital
who addressed the board on behalf
of the campaign of the hospital for
$500. 900. Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
whereas the accepted minimum ratio
of hospital beds per thousand in
habitants of a city was five. the
National Capital had only three beds
per thousand. The money is needed
he said, for nurses home. fire.
proofing of certain of the hospital
buildings and addition of 100 more
beds.
A representative of the hospital
will be given time to address the full
meeting, ii was decided by the direc-
tors.
One hundred dollars was appropri-
ated by the directors for the purpose
of circulating petition against the To-
cation of the Home for Feeble Minded
at Blue Plains, D. c.
Referendum No. 40 of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
dealing with federal participation in
education, was referred to a special
committee, to be announced by the
president, Edward +. Colladay, who
presided.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
HAMMOND GIVES WARNING.
Tells Conference Agreement Would
"Spare Necessity to Fix Blame"

1.-The United States Coal Commis-
to the fact that among the subjects
assigned to it by the Congress of the
United States for investigation is
that of the causes which from time
to time induce strikes in the indus
try. There is sharp conflict in opin-
ions expressed TO the commission as
to whether the cessation of work on
April 1. 1922, in the unionized bitumi-
nous coal fields of America was a
strike by the miners or a lockout
by the operators
AS the duly appointed representa-
tives of operators and miners in the
fifteen organized union districts, you
a way TO maintain peace in your
fields. Failure to agree would create
an intolerable situation. Such failure
would inevitably result in most seri-
Gus injury to the general business
and common welfare OF this country.
All branches of the industry have
promised this commission their CO.
operation in the discharge of its
duties. The commission. therefore. in
the public interest. urges upon you
the obvious necessity of promptly de-
vising some plan whereby the mines
affected by your conference will be
kept in operation to the end that the
revival of all industry be uncheck ed.
the uninterrupted flow of commerce
among the states be maintained and
the menace OF an insufficient coal
supply be averted.
Business halts while in doubt as
to your action and awaits with anx-
iety the speedy and successful out
come of your labors.
You can contribute to the peace
of American economic life by reach
ing a speedy agreement and avoiding
further conflict in the fields under
your control. Your agreement will
spare the commission the necessity
Of fixing the blame for failure to ad-
Just your differences"
Evening star., 1923-01-03
WIFE NO. l. WINS VERDICT
IN SUIT FOR INSURANCE
BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 8
Mrs. Nevada Frank, wife number
one of NJ. Frank, who died here
recently, was awarded her claim for
the $4,000 insurance policy left by
her husband in decision handed
down by Judge Leon McCord here
late yesterday. Attorneys for Mrs. Lee
yada Frank. known as wife number two,
say they will file petition for rehearing
of the case.
Frank was local merchant and
upon his death he named his wife.
Mrs. Nevada Frank, mother of several
children, as the beneficiary Of a
policy.
Before the insurance department Of
the Modern Woodmen of America
could pay the policy. Mrs. Levada
Frank. who claimed she was the wife
of Frank by a marriage which she
said was never dissolved, filed a claim
for the money.
A bill of interpleader was filed in
the circuit court by the Modern
Woodmen of America. which prayed
the court to decide which of the two
claimants should received the money
The case was argued before Judge
McCord during December.