davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15

UH.sIEo - SNf1 " hb. SOUTHERN BLIG,,
Dist. S157 or Clev. 140S After PM.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-EXCELLENT SEC
tion, high elevation, deep lot; convenient
only remaining one Of group Of houses
center hall, Colonial home Of exact Colonial
reproduction. 8 rooms. baths, finished
attic, automatic heat living porches break
fast room or den. For appointment TO in
spect call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC
Cleveland 511S. day or evenings
Evening star., 1936-04-15
RENT-oFFICE SPACE.

DMEPARTMENTAL ! . BANK BLDG l5s6 2
ceiver. Park Savings Bank Bldg. Col. 500
Evening star., 1936-04-15
0- Z 81. NV.
S6 600: easy terms L.

SIl,950-FULLY DETACHED BRICK
In very exclusive section Of Chevy Chase.
lust west OF the Circle and in brand-new-
nicely arranged rooms two baths. attic.
center entrance, fireplace. oil heat. big lot
pretty shrubbery and a twc-car brick ga
rage. The price has Just been lowered on
this fine home to effect a quick sale and
We suGsest that you see it without delay.
R. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
EVENINGS, 3 to o. Call North 10S5
Evening star., 1936-04-15

1893 Montague st. n.w.-Modern 2-story
brick. rooms baths. INV h., 2-ear
brick garage. conveniently located on
large lot overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

So 550-NR 14th. SPRING RD.-s50Q
cash $50 per month-20-ft. house 8
rooms. 3 corches large lot. 2-car garage.
Opportunity. Stop renting. Call z. W.
BAILEY Adams 47s6
TO Sl2950. Excellent W and ne. D. c.
locations. Call z. W. BAILEY. Adams
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
DEVILS EXPECT
HARD FIGHT IN
CLEMSON GAME
Wade Is Not Satisfied With
Line Blocking; Mos, OF
Gains Due to Backs

Durham, Oct. IA husky and
determined squad Of Clemson I'll
gers may give Dukes favored Blue
Devils moro than they can handle
when the two teams clash in Duke
stadium Saturday afternoon.
This appears to be probably
"the" Saturday for the Wademen
to be upset. At any rate, all indi-
cations favor such a happening.
There are many things in fa-
vor of the Tigers They have been
beaten by Duke for the past two
years It is true that these defeats
came by rather comfortable mar
gins as Duke turned in a pair of
great performances
The two teams do not meet next
year and the Tigers will be deter
mined to bow out of the present
series with a victory for Coach
Jess Nicely over his old boss, Wal
lace Wade of Duke.
Then too, Duke was probably
more badly beaten up on the
game with South Carolina at Col
umbia than Clemson was at Ala
bama despite the fact that Duke
won 21-0 and Clemson lost 32-0.
Clemson went into their game
knowing they would have tough
time of it while Duke was not cX-
pecting such a terrific struggle.
Another reason why the Tigers
will be tough is that they have a
good team a team far too good
to be beaten 800 by any eleven
without a lot of breaks. They will
come to Durham determined to
avenge that loss at the expense
of the Wadcmcn.
Coach Wallace Wade has fear
ed Clemson since the start of the
season. He realizes the kind of
football his teams have played in
winning the past two games and
says that it will probably be too
much to expect another such
contest from them.
And, things arc not all tip-top
with his team. Despite the fact
that he has a pair of the finest
backs in the country in Ace Par
!;er and Eimore Hackney. the Of
Tense has not done SO well this
Geason. Most of the yardage gain
ed has been done by the sheer
drive Of the backs and not by any
blocking.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Tar Heels Face A Stiff Test
In Maryland Game Saturday

bled by the Neyland crew in the
second ha,f. Tennessee could
score only one touchdown, how
ever, because Of Woeful lack OF
goal-line punch, the Tarheels
chalked up a second victory.
Wolfe, bringing to the Southern
Conference its first actual eXper-
ience with the famed ''razzle- -daz-
zle" philosophy of the Southwest
"a football outlook that sa$-
tons wide-open plays and forward
and lateral passes in defensive
territory, is handicapped by lack
of first grade reserve material.
The second half against Tennes-
see demonstrated that. The Vol
unteerS had two full teams which
could take the field; Carolina had
to play the men that started the
game.
Maryland will bring to Chapel
Hill Saturday probably the best
iackfeld in the conference.
Headed by Guckeyson, who is ex-
pected to start despite injuries,
the Old Liners will offer Coleman
Headley, Charlie Ellinger and
John Gormley in ball carrying
positions. All were regulars last
year and are seasoned veterans
who work together with smooth
ness Of a machine. Ready to pro-
vide instant relief are corps OF
crack sophomore backs, headed
by Jim Meade, hard-hitting half
back.
The Maryland forward wall, de-
fnitely weaker than the backfield,
will tell the story of the Old Lin
er bid against the Tarheels. II
the line holds up, Maryland will
be dangerous, and a good bet to
bring Wolfe his first defeat at
Carolina
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
BLUE IMPS AND
WOLF CUBSPLAY
FEATURE GAME
iearlings Rate Best In the
State; Both Undcfeatcd
In Play of Season

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 7.
"A battle of two big and powerful
freshman football teams will be
staged Friday afternoon when
yearling teams of N. c. State and
Duke meet in Dukes stadium.
The game comes as the first
major test Of the year for both
teams although each has played
enc game. In its opening test,
Duke defeated Wake Forest fresh
men 1877. State opened with a 25-
s win over Belmont Abbey.
States yearlings showed real
power in pushing over Belmont.
They displayed a number of fine
backs and light, but hard charg-
ing line. The score might have
been larger as Coach Bob Warren
used more than 40 men.
Dukes Blue ImpS showed just
as much power in defeating the
young DeaconS who are reported
stronger than last year.
State has been pointing" for
Fridays game as a state fresh
man team has not been able to
win from @ Blue Imp eleven in
eight years. In fact, Duke is the
only team that Coach Bob War
rer LaS not beaten since he took
over the freshman coaching duties
at State several years ago.
A large crowd is expected to sec
the game which brings the two
clubs together earlier than in re-
cent years. Generally. the schools
meet the last of October or early
IN November.
Coach Warren says his yearlings
are in top shape for the game and
ready to give the Imps a nip and
tuck battle from the opening
whistle.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Norfolk Included In Auto
Racing Circuit This Fall
American Automobile As
sOciatiOn To Sanction
Races This Fall

Norfolk. Va, Oct. Norfolk is
to be incllded on the Eastern
championship auto racing circuit
of carly autumn, dispatches from
the contest board OF the Amcri-
can Automobile Association dis
closed today.
For the first time i'll history,
Americas finest cars. manned by
the nations foremost drivers, Will
invade this Southern Virginia
metropolis. Sunday, October %, to
engage in q SiX-cvent program OF
American Automobile Association
sanctioned racing.
Sponsor of the major league
speed spectacle is Ralph A. Hank.
inSon, worlds largest promoter OF
dirt track auto races, WHO pays
his first return visit to Norfolk IN
Is years. Han&inSon presented
races here before but never under
the banner Of the American Auto.
mobile Association.
In launching his campaign for
bigger and better auto racing III
Norfolk. Hank!nSCn has selected
the new Norfolk Speedway rs tie
scene of the October petrol extra
vaganza. The event will mark the
official opening Of the speedway,
located ON tho site of the Old Nor
folk fair grounds.
Extensive improvements arc al
ready under way to give Norfolk
the finest track III the East. New
grand-s stands will BE- erected. fen
ccs constructed. and an entire ncW
surface applied TO the track pro-
per. The course is onc-han mile
in circumference.
Norfolk has been the scene OF
countless auto race programs III
the past. but American AutOmO-
bile Association sanctioned events
will be an innovation III this city.
All former meets were conducted
independent of auto raCing'S Ma
tioES,l governing body. thereby
making il impossible for Americas
outstanding drivers to compete. 80.
Eankinson, IL introducing biG
time auto racing here. Will "olicit
such well known drivers rs Billy
Winn, former king OF Americas
dirt tracks; Tommy Hinncrshitz,
leader in the 1886 Eastern 4. a. A.
tit.e race; frankie Baiisy, rum
ner-up in the current champion
ship tiff. and Bob Sail. 1888 speed
Of the East.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Rex Mays Suffers
Spill In Trial Run
For Road Race
Los Angeles Driver Crashed
into Wall; l. Out of
Mondays Race

Roosevelt RaCcWay. WeStbUy,
N. Y. Oct. 7.-U.R,-- Rex Mays.
daring young Los Angeles driver,
wrecked his car when he crashed
into a concrete retaining wall at
this track today during prac-
tice spin for Mondays interna-
tional road race.
Mays suffered only a severe
Shakeup as he hit the wall at the
east end of the main stretch while
travelling 120 miles an hour down
the Straightaway. The car will not
be available for Mondays race
but Mays will drive relief for Bah.
Stapp.
In qualifying trials today. four
drivers made times fast enough
to put them in Mondays race.
They were Chet Gardiner, Los
Angeles: Chuck Tabor, PennSyl-
vania: Pat Fairfield. England. and
Tazio Nuvolari. Nuvolari had the
best average of 69929 m. p. h.
That was the fastest time turned
in on the track to date.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Wolfc's Proiagcs, Unini-
prcssiye So Far, Meet Il
Dark Horse Contender

Chapel Hill. N. c., Oct. G-CUP)
Coach Raymond ,Bear) Wolfe S
University of North Carolina Tar
heels meet their StiffeSt test TO
date on Kenan Field next Satur-
day afternoon when the Old LIN
ers of the University of Maryland
moves Southwark to make It's old
for the Southern Conference title
recognition.
Geographically removed from
most other Conference members.
the Maryland squad is regarded
as a potential darkhOrSe title con-
tender on basis of the prOWeSS OF
Bill GuckeySon. triple threat back
field star. and the line ability OF
big Vic Willis and Blair Smith, a
pair of outstanding ends.
The TarheelS have won the two
games they have played under
Wolfe's tutelage this seasOn-but
only in Spruts have they shown
anything approaching the bril-
lance of last years near-RoSe
Bowl eleven. Against Wake For
est, team which later humbled
Hunk AnderSon's North Carolina
State College wolfpaCk, The Tar
heels trailcd for three quarters,
and won 14-7 decision only by
virtue of a final-pCriod drive that
nettcd two tOUChdOWnS.
Against Tennessee, the North
Carolinians jumped into an early
t-~o-touChdown lead "iSh flashes
Of brilliant football only to be
OutplavCd and thoroughly hum
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Yankees Head Home With
Money In Their Pockets
Mccarthy Stands Pal With
Same Club Next Year;
Giants Shakc-up Due
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 7.-CUP)-ln
the wake of the World Series, the
Champion Yankees diSbanded to-
day and departed for their homes
as their elated owner, Col. Jacob
Rupert. announced that he would
stand virtually pat on "MurocrerS
Row" for 1887.
Meanwhile, baseball folk con-
iectured on a Shake-up IN the
beaten Giants.
Each of the Yankee performers
left town S6,440 richer as a result
of the four games to two triumph
over the National LeaguerS. Each
of the vanquished will receive
S4,O29. Checks will be mailed out
from Commissioner KeneSaW M.
Lands office in a few weeks.
The Suicide Squad" which
hammered out 43 runs during the
six games, the greatest number in
world series history, will not as
semble again until about March
at st. Petersburg, Fla, for
Spring training.
Manager Joe Mccarthy is re-
naming in New York for few
days, mopping up. Then he will
go to his home in Buffalo, N. Y,
for the winter.
Col. Ruppert told baseball
writer's. There isn't much else Il
fellow can do with a club like our
Yankees. except to St,,nd pat for
the next season. We have a fine
club. excellent regulars and good
utility men," Manager Mccarthy
seconded the ColoneIS sentiments.
However. there are many base
ball students who doubt that vet
eran Tony LazZcri will hold down
second base for the YanHS again
next year, despite his excellent
showing in the series and depend
able performances during the sea-
son.
With the Giants, the situation
is different. Most New York
writer's are Of the opinion that the
series did not Cnchancc Manager
Bill Terry's reputation as a man
ager. Their cryStalized criticism
is that he played against the
YankS as he would have played
against another National League
club-That he played to score orc
run at a time and hold it-That
the Yankees couldn't score more.
Because of Bills turtle pace on
the base-pathS and his aOling
knee-a knee that has been ailing
all Season-ThiS series is regard
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Tournament Dates
Announced by i. S.
Golf Association

New York. Oct. 7-U.R)- The
1887 United States open golf
championship will be played June
10. II. and y at theOakland Hills
C. c. Birmingham, Mich, the
United States golf association an
nounCCd today.
The other major tournaments
The national amateur and public
links-Wiil be played in August
on the Pacific coast. The public
links will be held Aug. GA in San
Francisco. No course has been Sc
lected yet. The amateur will be
played Aug. 23-8 at the Alderwood
country club. Portland, Ore.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Psychology in Business

A young woman in the fur depart
ment Of a biz London store WAS
found TO be giving wrong change
and to be rude and very snappy to
customers. Instead of diScharging
her the firm sent her to a pSychOl-
Ogy expert. who discovered that
when she was baby, cat had
jumped into her cradle She was
in consequence not at her best In
the fur department. She was sent
to the umbrella department and Is
now on her best behavior.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Perquimans High
To Play Lewiston

Hcrtford boys will play Lewis
ton Friday at Lewiston. Although
Lewiston beat Hertford two games
last year the Hcrtford boys are
sure of victory this season. Hert-
ford still lacks reserves. Julian
Thatch who played end last game
will start the game with Lewis
ton.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
OF THE
GRID
kurltr Coach v ashes
bat PLAYER, Mouths
For Swearing
b. HENRY SUPER
n Press Staff Correspondent

B. HENRY >lFEh
ID Press stall 'orreSponuEh'
Tie !EloEoN: ..,.....
a.S F!e"e' Marquette IR0''i
vas DOM IL HetiildtlS
Il @aS q paG 0. nan o"cAS
d AaSeE ana "I-i'e-tn
Line CoacA Johnny 1arZ"n
p peIa.ze> nc" VINO swear
3'ac;'ce oy Washing out
NOUNS ".," soap =. Coach
Meyer o; Texas Christian
Ike n.gAt games IRAN
S1'," sums up the ooJec-
/ me coaches can't see the
:Ae ooyS cant see the ball
ne o,.,cIa.S can't see any
+
|1i Small Jr., captain of the
u17"ogas. spent the sum-
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
FNPack Leaves Today For
nr "a With Manhatten Jaspers
|, anderson T" Take
p n,'yrr. To Ne"
: yark for Game

..,,iop. Raleigh, oct, ,t T.
he Sia,,.,,, ac,,rorina state Wolf
No'ir ,a,rain here tomorFOw w
I'll '',,k ,,,ork for its TRIP 10
Lat 9 'G'C,N ~ came Friday ev-
ana ,,,,,,,an .,s college on
| r.ta Man. N2l,...,,yryr.
4 Held. D',r,f,, ,r5rr>on said he
Eca HUN IL ,,raycr>. ,I,,, The squad
/ ts..e % yrw y,,,, York on Fri
Erire II T.. a o'clock and will
kocniIls .,,o u, Vanderbilt hotel
E,eci % ., ~, have its hcadQuar-
/ L VIII ''''
| -, workout for
w T... u - =. reaches New
IAN ai,C' ,,,r zane being
due " E,,dav night. A
Eld ~, trrr thursday af-
tt' sesS'O,' ,,ronre,e drills this
- XII. Sv.-.t
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Persistence

Tranquil persistence III any
study of real value, ultimately af-
fords greater understanding and
genuine accomplishment. than rn-
due haste. - Theodore Schroeder,
vocal authority.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Examine Old Finger Prints

Finger prints made 5000 years
ago are being used to determine the
age of pottery recovered from what
are thought to be the ruins Of the
Biblical city OF MiZpah il Palestine.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08

cd as a farewell to arms for Terry
as a player. And similarly for
veteran Travis Jackson, third
bascman, who probably was the
most futile performer on either
team. 1t is understood that Jack
son will become Manager at Jer-
Scy City, where the Giants are to
establish a farm next season. Ed
die Mayo is expected to succeed
Jackson at third. Rookie Johnny
Mccarthy whom the Giants
bought from Newark recently is
expected to share first base duties
with Sam Leslie. The Giants al
so need a hitting second baseman
but Burgess Whitehead possibly
may hold to that post because of
his brilliant fielding. Whitehead
got only one hit in the series.
Meanwhile. Jake Powell, the
Yankees left fielder, has been as
Sured of q fat salary raise for next
seasons contract. Jakc's ASS bat
ting during the series made him
the classics hero and assisted no
end in getting the salary boost.
he made 10 hits. including hon.
er and double and drove in five
runs. He scored seven times. Jake
came to the YankS in Mid-June,
an a straight player trade with
the Washington club, which re-
Ccived Ben Chapman in return.
RumorS of trades and other i'm
pOrtant baseball transactions fill
ed the air as visiting club officials.
players and fans left the city. One
of the most pub.icized report was
that Col. T. l.. Huston of Georgia
is negotiating to purchase the
Brooklyn Dodgers and install Babe
Ruth as Manager, although it is
about the fourth or fifth time the
Huston-Dodgcr story has been re-
ViVed,
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Surprise

Haven't you heard? Evelyn has
Just married Roger HughCS!'.
Roger Hughes! Not really?
Why that was the man she was
engaged toI-Montreal Star.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08

All OF us arc working for the
government. The trick is to spt
paid for it. Washington Post.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Duke University
Receives Million
Dollar Bequest

New York, Oct. 7-CUP)-Duke
University, a daughter and four
grandchildren were bequeathed
trust funds of $1,000,0oU each in
the will of Mrs. Sarah P. Duke
which was filed for probate today
IN Surrogatc'S Court. The estate
Of the widow of Benjamin N.
Duke, power and tobacco mag
nate, was estimated at $12,000,00O.
The individual recipients OF
Sl.O00,O0O trusts were her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle, and
four grand children, Angler Duke,
Anthony Duke, Mary Duke Biddle
II and Nicholas Duke Biddle.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

lZxl5-ft. Koroston Rugs ------
l2xl6-ft. Koro-Koshon Rugs
lZxl8-ft. Koro-Kirmon Rugs -
l2xl8-ft. Koro-Koshon Rings ---
12x18-ft. Koro-Shoh Ruos
l2xl8-ft. Koroston Ruos
l2x2O-ft. Koro-Koshon Rugs -
l2x2l-ft. Koro-Kirmon Rugs -
12x21-ft. Koroston Washed Rug!
Evening star., 1936-08-09

6x2l-ft. Koro-Kirmon Rugs ------150.00
D.6x2l-ft. Koro-Koshon Rugs -------l97.50
b.6x21-ft. Koroston Rugs -----------295.00
kxl2-ft Koro-Shoh Rugs -----------l55.00
exl36 Koro-Shoh Rugs ----------145.00
9xl3.6-ft. Koroston Rugs -x--------225.00
1xl5-ft. Koro-Kirmon Rugs ---------1le.50
kx15-ft. Koro-Shoh Rugs ----------l98.50
Ieshs
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Adams. Miss II. c.
Akre. Charles L.
Alden, Statler P.
Anderson. Howard II
Allen, McKendall
Alley. James B.
Aniick. Earle M.
Amick. Mrs. Earle NJ
Andre. Miss Louise
Backing. Miss Mary
Bahlman. John H.
Barker. willard O.
Barker. Mrs. w. g.
Bafnhouse, Albert M
Farmhouse. Mrs. l..
Hayr. Miss Mildred
barrett. Miss II. N
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Sold SinsIy at $2.79

High style dresses for now and for
Spring-priced to create two-day buying
wave! A wealth of gay prints-soft pas
tel colorings-navy and black. All sizes
IA to 50. Dashing REDINGOTEs, too
in sizes 38 to A.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-23
DEFENDS RECIPE
FORF|SH CHOWDER
w. p. A. Official Cites 2-Year
Use of Formula by
BoStonianS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fish chowder concocted according
to a dusputed Works Progress Ad-
ministration recipe has been made in
Boston for a couple of years, and
everybody who ate it thought it was
fine" Miss Agnes Cronin, assistant
director of the w. p. A., Women's
Division, declared yesterday.
The formula has been justified by
results" Miss Cronin asserted in de-
fense of the w. P. A. against New
England criticism which stopped
choWder canning on the Boston fish
pier.
Milk Left Out in w. p. A. Recipe.
As far as she could see, Miss Cronin
added, the only difference between
the w. p. A. recipe and that of the
orthodox school of New England
chowder makers was that the w. P. A.
left out milk because it is harder
for amateurs to make chowder that
way. Prof. William r. Cole of Mas
sachusetts States College. author of
the w. P. A. formula. and the ortho-
dox makers both agree that it is
heresy to put tomatoes in the chowder.
The w. P. A. recipe, which was
worked out by Cole and other experts
for canning under F. E. r. A., reads:
8 pounds of fish fillets.
l3 quarts of fish broth.
% pounds of diced potatoes.
pounds of onions.
l3 ounces of salt.
1L2 ounces of pepper.
Illness 10 Days Ago Recalled.
Miss Cronin observed that anybody
who wanted to add milk, tomatoes
or anything else to the emo Hder was
free to do So Not only cod. but had
dock, hake and pollock are canned
whenever there is an extra heavy
catch at Boston.
About 10 days ago, Miss Cronin
recalled, there were complaints from
Boston that somebody became sick
from eating W. P. A. canned goods.
Later the cause was found to be
something else, but she said she sup
posed the present dispute over for
mulas was an indirect result of max
ing Boston chowder conscious.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
FLEMING HONORED
BY BANKING GROUP.
Made Honorary Member of
Washington Chapter OF
Institute.

Robert v. Fleming, president OF the
American Bankers Association, and
the Riggs National Bank, was PAID
tribute by the American Institute OF
Banking last night at the Willard
Hotel when he was made an honorary
member of Washington Chapter. The
presentation of framed resolutions was
witnessed by $50 members and guests
attending the institutes thirty first
annual banquet.
As head of the A. B. A., Fleming
was one of the guests OF honor. the
other being Maynard w. E. Park,
national president of the institute.
The dinner was the most largely
attended in the history of Washington
Chapter. Early on the program, j.
Earle McGeary. chapter president, in
troduced DR.. Harold Stonier. national
educational director of the institute;
Mariner S. Eccles. chairman OF the
Federal Reserve System; Jesse H.
Jones, chairman of the r. F. c.;
Charles H. Doing, president OF the
District Bankers Association, and Vic
tor B. Deyber. representative OF the
Washington Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Expresses Appreciation.
Other guests at the speakers table
included George J. Seay, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond; I. I. Chorpening, chief national
bank examiner in this district; Clifford
K. Bergman, cartoonist of The Star;
F. G. Await, retiring deputy controller
of the currency; several local bank
presidents and other senior officials.
members of the institute faculty and
officers of the District Bankers Asso-
ciation.
When honorary membership in
Evening star., 1936-02-23
LINDBERGH REWARD
OF $25, 900 UNPAID
Claims of Trio Have Not Been
Judged, Pending Final Dis.
position of Case"
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. February 22-
The $25, 900 reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the kidnaper or kid
napers of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr..
in which Harold c. Hoffman said to.
day Millard Whited expected a share,
is still unpaid
Three men claimed the money after
the conviction of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann at Pennington a year ago.
They were William r. Strong, New
York bank teller; Walter v. Lyle, New
York City gas station manager, and
John Lyons, attendant at Lyles sta
ton, where Hauptmann bought gaso-
line and gave in payment one Of the
ransom bills.
The claims have not been judged.
pending final disposition of the case.