davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

/. Creation Of q new Bureau,
Of Correction within the Board
Of Public welfare.
2. Adoption Of indeterminate
sentences Of one day to a year
to cut down the population at
the jail and workhouse.
ENLARGE JAIL
3. Rebuild and enlarge the
District Jail; build hospital
and two new dormitories at the
workhouSe; erect a completely
new women's division; construct
the second cell block and gates
and towers at Lorton Reforma.
tory; build new barns, silos and
milkhouse for the prison dairy.
4. Establish an adequate med
ical staff for the penal insti-
tutionS.
5. Establish a bureau Of adult
probation to serve District and
police courts by making pre-
sentence Investigations.
6. Enlarge the staff and pos
sfbly the membership of the
Parole Board.
, 7.AExpand prison work shops
10 supply District and Federal
governments with articles now
purchased in open market.
8. Establish an aggressive
training program to equip prison
inmates for useful work.
RECEIVING CLINIC
9. Set up q receiving clinic
at the Jail, where prisoners
would be studied not on the
basis of the length Of their
sentence but their possible fu-
ture usefulness.
10. Construct new sewage dis.
posal plant at Oceoquan.
II. Adoption Of q progressive
personnel policy which would
place all penal system employees
under Civil Service, with salaries
on a par with those paid in Fed
eral prisons.
If its recommendations are
adopted, the board told the PreSi
dent. "the District penal system
should again be able to assume q
position of leadership in develop
ing sensible methods Of correc
tional treatment '''' '.
SANE AND PRACTICAL
Declaring that Gin the last
analysis the District Penal Sys
tenn is a direct responsibility Of
the Federal Government" the
board told President Roosevelt:
I'VE think everyone will agree
that the institutions Of the
National Capital should embody
the principles Of penal admin.
istration that have been found
sane and practical in progres-
sive communities throughout
the country.
IF the problem of crime in
the District is particularly diff
cult, then the methods of deal
ing with it should be second to
none"
DR.. Robinson made the board
report public at q luncheon meet
ing Of the corrections commits
Of the washington Council of Sc
dial Agencies.
LACK OF FUNDS
'"' -.,
The report was prepared at th'
request Of the District ComrniS
sioners and the Board Of Public
welfare and constitutes an indict
unent of the oyercrowding. neglect
and injustices perpetrated upol
prisoners in the three local pena
institutions because Of lack o
funds and facilities.
Under the program outlined b!
the board, the enlarged and reno
waited District Jail would serV'
primarily as a detention centel
for the custody Of witnesses ar1e
prisoners awaiting trial and as I
receiving clinic for the prellml
nary study and classification o
all convicted delinquentS received
by the penal system. >
The receiving clinic should hav'
complete facilities for examlna
tiols, the board stressed. and al
adequate professional staff includ
ing a classification supervisor
physicians, caseworkers, pSycholo
sists and psychiatrists.-
An italian genius disappointing death
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Joan Bennett Cut
In Film Mob Scene
Sister Connie Plans
To Suit Against
Jinln1H FidLer

HOLLYWOOD, March "a
d.N.so-Joan Bennett, popular
film actress, was nursing a cut
face 'oday, suffered during the
filming Of a mob scene. A film
soldier carrying a bayonet, lost
his baIance, ana the tip of the
weapon struck Miss BENEFITS face.
She was not seriously injured.
sAt the same time Constance
Bennett. her blonde sister star,
was determined to carry on her
fight against Jimmy Fidler, Holly.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Board
Approves 6 Grants

d.N.SJ. The Social Security
Board today approved the follow
ing State grants for public assist.
ance for the quarter, April i to
June 30:
IOWA-Aid to the aged, ST.
41O,257.10; blind, $32,503.25.
MAINE-Children, $51,417.93.
MICHIGAN Bin d, $14.-
563.64.
MISSISSIPPI Aged, $113,-
277.44.
NEBRASKA KA-Aged, $622S
896.99; blind, $17,006.23.
VERMONT-Aged, $127, ,344.53.
The board estimated that 1884,
900 recipients would receive aid
from the grants.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

an. ancient Irish house, did not
contest the suit.
WE'D IN PENNSYLVANIA
They were married in 1880 at
Doylestown, Pa, less than one
month after she was divorced from
Richard Edwards, Philadelphia
aviator and World War veteran.
She was the daughter of Daniel
C. Donoghue.
At that time the bride gave her
occupation as that of journalist
She was then the mother of three
children, and the Earl and Count.
ess had one son, Viscount Ikerrin.
FRIEND OF DUKE
The Earl and Duke Of Windsor
have been frequent golf compan-
ions, and the Duke sometimes
Travelled as the Earl of Carrick,
since >the formr king held that
title under a Scottish grant.
The countess sister, Dorothea,
was married to the Hon. Thomas
Verney-Cave, elder son and heir
of Baron Braye, in 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Commission
FindsIruin
Is Sane

NEW YORK, March "a U.N.S0
Robert Irwin is sane.
The youthful sculptor who con-
fessed numbering three persons
last Easter Sunday was declared
today in q formal lunacy COM
mission report prepared for filing
to have been in full possession of
his senses at the time of the crime.
It's general conclusions we're
learned on good authority before
General Sessions Judge Freschi
handed it to the clerk of the court
for filing.
The New York JournalAmeri-
can last February 8, said the three
lunacy commissioners had con-
cluded:
I'VE find that the defendant
is not now in such a state Of
idiocy, imbecility, lunacy or
insanity as to be incapable Of
conferring with counsel and as
sisting in his own defense and
we find that at the time of the
commission of the crime he was
sane"
Irwin is alleged to have con-
fessed Staying Veronica Gedeon,
beautiful artists model; her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gedeon, and
Frank Byrnes, a boarder in the
Gedeon home. State authorities
had planned to prosecute him
first for the Byrnes killing.
The commissioners also de-
clared Irwin to be a classical
example of an insanity faker, de-
veloping this theme in the 800
page report compiled during the
six months, Of hearings on the
case.
Dewey's decision will settle once
and for all If the sculptor is to
be brought to trial in an effort
to send him to the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
n. Y, P|RAT|NG
LADY PIRATE

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
d.N.SO Officials of the 1899
Golden Gate International Expo
sition here were in arms today
against those gol-durn Fasteners:
Threats of invoking everything
from the Wagner act to the pure
foods and drugs bill were heard in
exposition headquarters following
reports officials of the New York
1889 Worlds Fair were attempt
ing to entice Zoe Dell Lantis, San
Francisco Exposition's pirate
theme girl" into their employ.
Miss Lantis' piquant features
have adorned thousands Of dollars
worth of free publicity for the
1899 exposition.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
GIRL, Is, BARES.
=
BIG SLAVE RING:
Il FACE TRIAL.

QUINCY, ILL.,, March "a u.N.S0..
Federal agents today pressed ln'
vestigation of . widespread whita
slave ring which has maintained
headquarters here, according to .
l5-year.old Kansas City girl.
Eleven accused members Of the
ring face trial on April I on
charges Of Mann act violations.
Another four are awaiting arraign.
ment.
Cleo Miller, who was found In
an alleged disorderly house iasre'
informed Federal agents girls wera
transported from Is far away a.
Salt Lake City on the West and
Atlanta In the South. ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
D. C. Prison Reform
Is Urged in Report
By Industries Head
DR.. Robinson Asks Bureau of Correction
Within Board of Public Welfare

Far-reachng recommendations designed to make the Dis
trics penal system model for the rest of the nation
public today by Dr. Louis Robinson chairman of the
Prison Industries REORGANIZATION Board
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Dock Hands Back
On Jobs in West

LOS ANGELES, March "a
GN.S. More than 5000 long
shoremen will resume work at Los
Angeles harbor docks today while
their representatives meet ship op-
orators and Federal labor con-
ciliator to arbitrate the dispute
which tied up shipping for two
weeks. Ship operators accepted
the return.to-work proposal, after
previously rejecting it, at the re-
quest Of Albert Rosenshine, special
arbitrator.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
RAILS And LABOR
in BATTLE HERE.
over WAGE CUTS.
Roads Declare Slash
Vital to Operation

0.N.SO A prolonged battle over
the proposal Of the railroads to
reduce wages of the workers ap-
peared in the offing today as repre-
sentatives of railroad management
and the 81 standard railroad labor
unions met here to discuss the
proposal.
The railroads want the workers
to share the task Of solving the
financial plight Of the carriers.
GOT RAISE LAST YEAR
Last year, after many confer,
ences, the roads gave the workers a
substantial increase in wages and
the latter now are loath to give
up the advantage they have
gained. e..
They are expecting support from
President Roosevelt, who has said
he believed the present time mop
perfume for pay cuts.
The railroads contend the finan-
cial condition of the various sys-
TENS is so precarious that only
immediate remedial action can
stave off disaster, and that one
of these remedial actions is a
sharp reduction in wage scales.
They pointed to the fact that
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion gave them only about per
cent increase in freight rates as
against their petition for a is per
cent hike" in rates.
CUT CALLED IMPERATIVE
Mounting increases In operating
expenses, taxes and other factors,
they claim, have made it impera-
tive for the workers to take a pay
cut.
The union delegation is headed
by George M. Harrison, president
Of the Railway Labor Executives
Association, who will be supported
by a group of railroad brother
hood representatives.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

wood commentator, whom she re-
Gently sued for libel.
She tiled new suit against him
today asking $250.o00 on the
grounds Fidler injured her repu-
tation oy holding her UP to public
ridicule
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
u. S. Born Countess
Divorces Dukes Pal

LONDON, March "a q.N.S).
The Countess Of carrick, ,Philadel-
phia-born' beauty, today was
granted a preliminary divorce at
the Lewes, Sussex, assizes on
grounds of the earls' misconduct
with Miss Phyllis league Of Lon
don.
The 34-year-old nobleman. pal Of
the Duke Of Windsor and scion of
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Chick;
Rock Point AgOg

ROCK POINT, Md, March "a.
Poultry raisers here had some
thing to admire and talk about
today.
Mrs. Lucy Quade, operator of
a farm near here, proudly dis.
played a chicken which had three
legs and 1S toes. The chicken,
Matched March 81, is otherwise
perfectly formed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
COP Women Study
On Reorganization

Present conditions in Europe
and the Administrators reorgan-
ization bill are the topics to be
discussed tomorrow morning be-
fore members of the League of
Republican Women by Miss Clara
McQuown. The meeting will be
at II .. m. at the club teadquar-
tenA, 1901 Seventeenth St n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
II ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-03-24
Madeline Hancock
Wins Reno Divorce

RENO, New, March "a uN.S).
Madeline Gill Hancock had a di.
vorce today from Charles w. Han.
cock, Baltimore businessman and
socialite. They were married in
Alexandria, Va, June 23. Mrs.
Hancock charged cruelty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

RATES By MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARY.
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-03-24

An italian genlus' disappointing death.
After planning 20 embalm himself I'm a
glacier. blow himself up with . battIe-
chip, smother himself with peisOnOus
Boss petals or vanish mystefiOusly By .
e'chemical apOtheosis,'' be has the bad
luek 70 die the meat peaceful death i'm.
aG4nabla. The Americas Weekly, with
Sundays WaohiAStoa usEalaJTtnSA
Evening star., 1938-08-17
REV. F. A. WALSH
RITES ARE HELD
Catholic U. Professor of
Philosophy Buried at St.
AnseIm's Priory.

Funeral services for the Very Rev
Francis A. Walsh, o. S. B. professor
of philosophy at Catholic University
VINO died Friday night in Providence
Hospital, were held today in the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception. Pom
tiflcal high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Most Rev. Francis j.
Beckman, Archbishop of Dubuque,
Iowa. who was rector of Mount St.
Marys at Cincinnati when DR.. Walsh
was vice rector there.
The Rev. Michael Ducey, O. S. B.,
prior of st. Anselm's, the Benedictine
foundation of which Dr. Walsh was
one of the founders and most active
members, was assistant priest. The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Vernon Moore, o.
S. B., was deacon, and the Rev. Will
liam Kelly, Brooklyn, N. Y, an old
friend and classmate of Dr. Walsh,
subdeacon.
The Rev. Francis x. O'Riordan of
Detroit was master of ceremonies.
The members of the Victorian Com
munity assisted with the minor Offices
of the Mass and the Christian Broth
ers, with whom DR.. Walsh was long
associated, provided the choir.
Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith, O. P, dean
of the School of Philosophy at Catho-
lie University, delivered the eulogy.
Burial was in the cemetery of the
Order of the Community of ST.
Anselm's Priory. Prayers were read
at the grave by the Most Rev. Edwin
v. O'Hara, Bishop of Great Falls,
Mont, and head OF the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine. of which DR..
Walsh was director. DR.. Walsh is the
first priest member of ST. Anselm's to
be buried in the cemetery of the COM
munity, of which he was one of the
founders.
Yesterday a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated in the Chapel of ST.
Anselm's Priory by Father Ducey. He
was assisted by Dom Thomas Werner
Moore, as deacon, and by Dom j.
Edward Ruth as subdeacon, after
which the body of DR.. Walsh lay in
state until pm when it was removed
to the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
DR.. Walsh, a noted Catholic educa-
tor. had been member of the faculty
at Catholic University since 1924.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
1T. ct. COMPLETES
DEBENTURES PLAN
Group of Banks Will Extend
$9,269,000 Loans and Will
Advance $3OOO,OOO,

NEW YORK, Aug. II R.-The
International Telephone & Telegraph
Co. has completed arrangements for
meeting the maturity on January /
of its outstanding AZ per cent con-
vertible debentures.
Under the terms of the agreement,
which has been filed with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, a
group of banks has agreed to ex-
tend the companys outstanding bank
loans in the amount of $9,269,000,
and, in addition, to advance an
amount up to $3000,000, as the cor
poration may need, toward retirement
of the debentures.
The banks are J. P. Morgan g. Co..
National City Bank. First National
Bank, Guaranty Trust Co. and Bank
ers Trust Co.
The debentures to be retired total
around $36.500,00o, the bulk of which
had been raised by International Tele-
phone previously.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Huckster's Ne,v Horse Bolts,
Just Missing Bus and Children

If only Franklin Corom had known
his horses name, this story might
have had a different ending.
Mr.. Corom, colored huckster living
at 2422 Anger place Sc, was driving
his newly-purchased 6-year-old sor-
rel geldfng down Eleventh street Sc.
today-headed for the Anacostia
Bridge-when the animal suddenly
bolted.
With the wagon careening behind
him, the horse streaked southwark on
Eleventh street, barely missing a
crowded Capital Transit Co. bus as he
swerved across the thoroughfare.
Frantically tugging at the reins,
Mr.. Corom tried vainly to induce the
animal to halt, but
For one thing" the huckster said
later, Il didn't know the horse S
name-Id just bought him this morn
Evening star., 1938-08-17
MUST FILE NOW

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. II (SpeciaD -
Fairfax County farmers who desire
insurance policies covering their 1889
wheat crops should file applications
at once, County Agent j. E. Beard
said today.
Mr. Beard stated the Federal Crop
Insurance Corp. has set August 81 as
the closing date for accepting in
surance policies covering next years
wheat crop which will be seeded in
the fall
Evening star., 1938-08-17
HUNT FOR 2YOUTHS
IN SLAYING STALLED
Two Cottages on Potomac River
Near Glen Echo Raided by
Homicide Squad.

Police were at standstill today in
their quest for two youths wanted in
connection with the killing Of George
Edward Sanford, 20, of 1918 K
street Sc.
Detective 1t. George E. Darnall,
chief of the homicide squad, acting
on a tip. led raids yesterday on two
cottages on the Potomac River near
Glen Echo, Md, but found no evidence
of the fugitives.
Sanford's body, the heart pierced by
a bullet, was left at Children's Hos
pital early Saturday by two youths
who still are at large, despite an ex-
tensive police search. The mother Of
one of them has appealed to him to
surrender.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

| ing and it was my first ride with him.
There was nothing in the world to
scare him--he just had inclinations,
that's ALL"
As the wagon swung around the bus
and mounted the sidewalk Mr.. Corom
fell out. He leaped to his feet and
tried again to stop the animal, only to
be kicked on his left side and leg.
Only slightly hurt, the huckster fin
ally seized the horses head in time
to prevent him from trampling a
group of colored children gathered
nearby.
Mr.. Corom was taken to Casualty
Hospital and the horse to the District
Pound.
II bought that horse with the I'M
derstanding could return him if he
wasn't satisfactory" Mr.. Corom said,
land back he goes!"
Evening star., 1938-08-17

r. c., S.-When two men and a
woman walk together, she takes her
place between the men, but in the
case Of one man and two women, the
man takes the outer or curb position,
with the elder woman in the middle
When man sandwiches himself be-
tween two women. he shows lack of
knowledge of street etiquette.
Send self-addressed, stamped en-
-velope for the leaf1et, Manners in
Public"
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Morgenthaus in Geneva.

GENEVA, Aug. II P).-Henry Nor
genthau, Secretary of the United
States Treasury, and his family ar
rived today from the French Riv-
iera. Just tourists" they plan to
visit Zurich, Strasbourg and Reims
before sailing for home August "a.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Cool and Crisp Bedroom.

Cool and crisp is the color scheme
for a bedroom with walls and wood
work of pale green and soft yellow
window curtains, flowered with rose
and green. French gray paint is used
for the furniture and the ceiling is
painted pale yellow. Lamps are
shaded in rose color.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
Safety Expert To Measure
Dime" On Which Car Can Be
Stopped

Measurements of the "dime" on
which many drivers claim they can
stop their cars, will feature a safety
demonstration, to be given at Acct
dent High school, on Friday, December
2, at 9 a. M, by Harry M. Pontious, of
Columbus, o., safety director of a
farm bureau organization, according
to Ross Speicher, district manager.
The device to measure the dime"
consists of two 1873 calibre revolvers
loaded with yellow paint and mounted
on the front bumper. One gun is fired
by the demonstration as signal for
the driver to apply his brakes. An
other gun is connected to the brake
pedal and is fired when the brake is
applied. The distance between the
marks made on the pavement will
represent the reaction distance. The
distance will also be measured from
the second mark to the point where the
car is finally brought to a stop. The
two distances will represent the actual
stopping distance.
Drivers to take the test will be Sc
lected from the crowd. Two tests will
be run at 20 miles per hour, one at 80,
and perhaps one at 40. A half-hour
lecture, Safety on the streets and
highways" will precede the demon
stration, which will be held on the
street in front of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

To V. T. Steyer, Commits
sioner .................. 1900
October. To John W. Herman,
Commissioner ........... 1900
To Blaine Giessman, Com
missioner ............... 1900
To V. 7. Steyer, Commits
sioner ................. $500
Nov. To John w. Herman,
Commissioner ...,..... 1900
To V. T. Steyer, Commits
sioner observation-disclosures. 1900
To Blaine Giessman, Com
missioner communication. 1900
Dec. To John W. Herman,
Commissioner .......... 1900
To Blaine Giessman, Com
missioner ............... 1900
To V. T. Steyer, Commits
sioner .................. 1900
Total. ...............$1,9 $4,000
Balance in fund. ..... 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN

April. One per cent of basis
for six months. $88900
July. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ,............ $146.75
Aug. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ............ 149.49
Sept. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ............. 1882
Oct. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ............. 1882
Nov. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ............. 1882
Dec. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ........... 1882
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S888.72
Balance in fund ..... .28
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
COUNTY AGENT AND HOME
DEMONSTRATORS LEVY

April. Estimate to pay for
six months .$85OOO
July. To John H. Carter, Co.
Agent .................. $79.37
To Mildred E. Barton, Home
Demonstration ........... 1852
Aug. To Mildred E. Barton. 1899
To John H. Carter. .... 91.65
Sept. To John H. Carter. go. 91.65
To Mildred E. Barton. go. 1899
Oct. To John H. Carter. .... 91.65
To Mildred E. Barton. 800. 1899
Nov. To John H. Carter. go. 91.65
To Mildred E. Barton. &C.. 1899
Dec. To John H. Carter. 91.65
To Mildred E. Barton. -. 1899
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $833.19
Balance in fund. ..... 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICE LEVY

April. Estimate to pay for
six months ..............$1,2 5O.OO
July. To Dept. of Health. -. 208.33
Aug. To Dept. of HEALTH. 208.33
Sept. To Dept. of Health... 2O8.33
Oct. To Dept. of Health. e. 2O8.33
Nov. To Dept. of Health. -. 2O8.33
Dec. To Dept. of Health. .. 208.33
Total. ................$1,2 49.98
Balance in fund. ....... .02
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
EVANSVILLE FIRE DEPART
MENT

April. To pay same for six
months .......... $4,000
Oct. To Grantsville Fire De-
partment ............... $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
ATTORNEY TO COMMISSIONERS

April. Estimate to pay for
six months .... $500
Sept. To Neil C. Fraley, At
torney .................. $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
DEBT SERVICE
April. To pay Lateral Road
Bonds and interest. .. 100000
ELECTRIC LIGHT LEVY

April. To pay same for six
months ......... $250.O0
July. To West Maryland Pow
er Company. ......... S27.51|
To West Maryland Power
Company, lamps ..... 1900
Aug. To West Maryland Pow
er Company ,,.......... 26.79
To West Maryland Power
Company, lamps ......... 1893
Sept. To West Maryland
Power Company. PITS
To West Maryland Power
Company, lamps ... 1900
Oct. To West Maryland Pow
er Company. .......... 27.84
To West Maryland Power
Company, lamps ...... 1892
Nov. To West Maryland Pow
er Co., lamps ........... 1900
Nov.To West Maryland Pow
er Company. ......... 32.7OI
Dec. To West Maryland Pow
er Company ............ 1903
To West Maryland Power
Company, lamps ... 1900
Total, observation-disclosures. $265.47
Overdraft ............. 15.47
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

GAS LEVY
April. To pay same for six
months $250.00
July. To c. & A. Gas Co... $15.62
Aug. To C. & A. Gas Co... 1873
Sept. To C. & A. Gas Co... 1910
Oct. To C. & A. Gas Co... 1897
Nov. To C. & A. Gas Co... 1856
Dec. To c. & A. Gas Co. ..... 1853
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
Balance in fund ..... 5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
COURT STENOGRAPHER LEVY

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
April. To pay same for six
months .................$ 81 10000