davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Arlington County Communities
Miss Betty Wheeler to Be Honored
At Miscellaneous Shower Today

Mrs. Jean Lusby of Westover viii,
entertain about 20 guests from Ar
lngton and Washington this after
noon at q miscellaneous shower In
honor of Miss Betty Wheeler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wanton
Wheeler of Washington, former resi-
dents of Arlington. A buffet supper
will be served from a table centered
with a massed effect of pink sweet
peas surrounding a heart-shaped
cake f1anked by pale pink tapers
Assisting the hostess will be her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Luckett, also OF
Arlington Miss Wheeler's marriage
to Mr.. Richard Allen Vickrey will
take place Saturday at the Metro
pontan Memorial Church in Wash
ington.
Miss Mary Grace Watt of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Watt of Lyon Viii
lage, left Thursday for Richmond.
Miss Watt, who is secretary to the
manager of the Quiz Kids, alter
mated her visit with her sister, Miss
Eleanor Watt of Washington. Dur
ing her stay Mr.. and Mrs. Watt en-
tertained at family dinner in her
honor.
Mrs. S. Gordon Blalock, with her
young son, Gordon Odom Blalock,
came Tuesday from San Francisco
to be the guest of her parents, Maj.
and Mrs. Edward e. Odom of Coun-
try Club Hills, while Ensign Blalock
is on duty. En- route she also visited
her grandmother, Mrs. George E
Bradbury, at Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vernon Smith
have as guest over the week end
their daughter, Ensign Shirley
Smith, who Is stationed at Norfolk
in the service of the Coast Guard
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith also were guests
for few days last week at the farm
near Woodstock of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Helms, former residents of Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul Mount of
Westover were hosts at dinner We'd
nesday night complirnenting Mrs.
Edward Duval of Jacksonville and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Beaman, who
are leaving Monday for Durham,
N. G. Additional guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Cocker of Ar
lngton. Mrs Duval,, whose hus-
band, 1t. Duval, is stationed at the
Naval Air Base in Florida, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daniel of Alexandria.
Mrs. L. G. Sansbury and her young
son David are spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Campbell of Arlington
Ridge She was joined there for a
few days last week by her husband,
1t. Sansbury, who is an aviator in
the Coast Guard, stationed at Mi
ami.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hines had as
a guest last week Mrs. Hines BROTH
er, Mr.. Henry T. White of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines also have
returned from weeks visit in Bos-
ton with Mrs. Hines brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
White.
Mrs. Luella Chew of st. Peters
burg left Friday for an extended
visit in Philadelphia and New York
after weeks visit with Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe of South Ar
lngton.
Mrs. Susan Lansdale of Washing
ton is making an extended visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aston Moore of
North Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Routhier
are spending the week end with Mrs.
Routhier's niece and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. OMeara of Lees
burg.
Mrs. Blanche M. Yorkdale left last
week for Los Angeles, her future
home. Before her departure Mrs.
Yorkdale was given a surprise fare
well party at the home of Mrs.
Thomas B. Brown in North Airing
ton. The Is guests were friends and
neighbors of the guest of honor,
who has made her home in Airing
ton for many years. A buffet sup
per was served during the evening.
Judge and Mrs. Christopher B.
Garnett of North Rock Spring road
have as guests their son and daugh-
ter-ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Garnett, and their small son David,
of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Martin, who
have been the guests for two weeks
OF their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Souders of
North Arlington, left Thursday for
their home in Quincy, Fla. Before
their departure Mr.. and Mrs. Sou
ders entertained company OF u
at dinner Monday night in their
honor,
Evening star., 1943-09-26

The latest of the diplomatic fam
| lilies to move into the Bethesda
neighborhood is the Military Attache
of the Mexican Embassy, Gen. Luis
Alamillo Flores, and Sonora de Ala
milo, who have leased the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Henderson on
Moorland lane in Edgemoor. Their
two younger children, Mary Louise
and Charles, are with their father
and mother. The two older chill
dren, George and Willie, are still in
Mexico City, where Gen. and Sonora
de Alamillo lived before coming to
Washington, and are in school there
The house occupied by Gen. and
Sonora de Alamillo is a large brick
house, surrounded by spacious
grounds, and is known locally as the
E. M. Willis house. 1t was most re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. who left for Iran a few
weeks ago, where Mr.. Henderson will
be attached to the United States
Embassy in that country.
Soon after Gen. and Sonora Ala
milo moved to Edgemoor another
Mexican family, the Counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, Senior Vicente
Sanchez Gavito and Sonora Gavito,
came into the neighborhood and
leased a house on Morgan drive,
Chevy Chase Gardens. The Coun-
selor and Sonora Gavito have with
them their two little girls, Consuelo
and Marie, who are already enrolled
in school in Our Lady of Lourdes
parish, and two younger children,
Cecil and Antony. In the Gavito
family there are also the Counsel
or's brother, Jose Gavito, who is at
tending Gonzaga College,. and his
sister, Miss Antony Sanchez Gavito
Senator James M. Tunnel and
Mrs. Tunnel came back to the COM
munity when Congress convened last
week and are again living in the res
tdence In Brookdale that they leased
a year ago. They have gone to their
home in Georgetown. Del, for the
week end, but they will be back to-
morrow in time for Mrs. Tunnel to
do Red Cross work with the ladies
of the Senate on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tunnel is one of the most
active workers in this group of
women and she spends two days
each week helping in the program
of Red Cross work it is carrying out.
1t. Curtis 3. Dali and Mrs. Dali
have moved to Bethesda and with
their young children, Katharine
and Stephen, have taken a house on
Morgan drive in Chevy Chase Gar
dens. 1t. Dali is now on duty with
the United States Army Air Forces.
He and Mrs. Dali came to Washing
ton from Haverford, Pa.
DR.. Fred Cullen and Mrs. Cullen
have sold their home in Greenwich
Forest, and after next week they
will be at the home they recently
purchased in Kenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Cullen lived in
Greenwich Forest for many years,
and they regret leaving that COM
munity, but their new home in
Kenwood has little more space
around it, where DR.. Cullen can
develop the flower and vegetable
gardens he has always wanted.
Curiously enough, gardening seems
to be hobby or leisure-time ac-
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Of the show places of this part of
the county. DR.. Merritt is at the
present time working on new va
rieties of azaleas and has several
thousand cuttings in his green
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison
are weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Levin j. Sothoron in Char
lotte Hall, Md. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison are former residents of
Charlotte Hall, and they frequently
go back there to visit DR.. Soth-
oron, who Is Mrs. Harrison's s
brother.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Golden Wedding
Ks Celebrnfed

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Thomas,
who make their home at Ais Hobart
place, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. They
are both lifelong residents of WASH
ington and have no children, but
other relatives and friends joined
in the observance of the ami
versary.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Miss Greenberg
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Greenberg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pauline Greenberg
to Mr.. Dexter B. Stein, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Stein of New York.
Miss Greenberg attended George
Washington University, where she
was a president of Iota Gamma Phi
Sorority.
Chief Petty Officer Stein is sta
toned at the Coast Guard Training
Station in Groton, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Ovens,Svisher
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Cunnup
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Evelyn Janet Owens, to
Mr.. Willard Randolph Swisher, sora
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. swisher.
The wedding will take place octo.
Der in the Congress Heights Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Return to ArIinefOu

Mrs. M. r. Nelson, wife of Col
Nelson, and their children, Anne
and Robert, returned the first of the
week to their home in North Airing
ton from months visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Flan-
merry, in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

SOLID MAHOGANY NEST OF
3 TABLES, $3.50
Picture the charm and beauty that
will be added to your living room
with this nest of 3 tables. Authentic
18th Century design, built of solid
mahogany with attractively reeded
legs and gallery top. The largest
table has a glass insert top. Many
other styles equally attractive-and
modestly priced. Budget terms.
HOUSE AND Hermann
Fine Furniture Since 1855
7th and Eye St. NV, s433 Go. Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
MARK E. IS
". y. STOCKS

NEW YoR, Jan. > UP5- Stocks de
clined irregtlatly to-day after for con.
secutive sessions Of advance
Prices reacted after the composite az
eraRe had reached furthrc new higi
since early November 1871. bui trading
volume expanded slightly over yesier
days moderate pare
There was little in tho news to in
flucncc stock prices and brokers aScfIbc,
the Irregular decline largely iD CnusulI
dating Of recent gains IN addition. theu
was some cvcninp-up selling particularly
in stocks which have been strongest rc
Gently prior 20 canNcnne Of the ncN
congress tomorrow and President Roasr
velt's state Of the nation message Thur.
day. War news WAS considered favor
able. but had little apparently influence
Radio corporation again Vas the mn>i
active issue traded and VAS selling ~
81 Off y. in late trade. Hclscy-Hayes
Wheel a was second most active Toy
virtue OF Il single block Of 1856 shares
at l5h new high and up - Deere
and Co. third most active. sold m s.
special offering block Of 5000 shares az
~. The issue then equaled its hlgh ai
~ but reacted 10 26's. off l.. IN final
dealings
gained ~ points 10 l03 on one trans
action. American hide and leather PFC
ferred made % point gain 10 35
New highs for 1929 were registered
by Consolidated OIL. General Electric. Lof-
Hard. Minncapo Honeywell, SocanN
Vacuum. Standard oil Company (NJl and
Texas Company. General motors and
International Business Machine cquallcd
their highs
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1870 Off OBS; rail
2s.03 of o19. Utility ld.7i. off 0M
and 50 stocks, ae.94 Off O.20.
Stock sales were lbs rs shares against
103G65 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Sup BUNCH
ED VEGETABLES: Radishes weaker. 9th.
ers steady per crt: Beets 21z-3 doz ! Is
1.S5. fair $50; Carrots 3 doz 1852 90
fair 1.25-150; small 90-1.15: iced crtS
6 doz Guadalupe and Santa Maria .. 10
$50: Yuma 3 OO-3 50; Phoenix 3.OO-3. %
Green Onions doz 1000 %. ordinary
100000: Leeks doz $50: Mustard 4
doz 501s0c; Parsley 6 doZ $50 fair lbs
Radishes small red doz 1902 DO. fair
$50. Spinach doz 10000 fair 1.25.
ordinary 75c Turnips 2iA3 doz local 100
1.35. fair 6o-75c.
Cabbage: dull TO slightly weaker: Can
nonball Imp Wy 2.50-3.O0 :PhoeniX2 d
$50: Guadalupe 250-3OO; Red fair 800.
LETTUCE. steady. Dry pack Imp Wy 4
doz 3 25-3.50 fair 800 crt: IS 3.00-3 %
Yuma 4s best 3.50-3.75; Imp Wy iced
4s-5s 3.50-40O
PEAS. steady per ID Pole San Diego
Co 14-15c. Bush Orange Co. 9-llc, San
Diego l0-l2c. Imp Wy 10-1lc
SQUASH. steady White Summer San
Diego Co Tugs fair 2.25-2.5O. Imp Wy
cifs 2.25-2.5O, fair 1852 90; Tugs No. IS
1.25-1.35; Italian San Diego Tugs 200
DDS. fair 1.50-1.75; Imp Wy crts 200
2.25. Yellow Crookneck Imp Wy crtS
800. fair :. 25-2.50
TOMATOES, steady. INLAND crts 9-tops
3.50-100 ordinary 3.00-325; JOS 80
3.75. ordinary 3.O0-3 Is: les 25O-3. 90
ordinary 2.00-2. .: DOS 1852. co. Orange
Co Tugs SKIS and 5X6s best 2.5O-3. - !:
poorer $3.50; 6X6s 2.25-3.00, poorer
75-1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
WHIRLAWAY TO
BE- Retired TO
STUD FARM SOON

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. S.
CUPl-The turf's greatest money
winning horse of all time-Whirl-
aWay-Will be retired to stud at the
conclusion of the 1943 racing sea-
son. Trainer Ben Jones said today.
Several conference between Jones
and Warren Wright, owner of the
thoroughbred, top horse on the CAL
umet Farm roster, brought about
the decision, Jones revealed
MI. Wright has been figuring on
retiring WhirlaWay for some time, y
Jones said. He plans to use him
for stud purposes and while some
thing may happen to alter that de-
cision, it appears final now"
The 5-year- old chestnut has been
assigned top weight of 1872 pounds
for the March 6 running of the
$4,000 Widener cup at Hialeah
park. He never has won with more
than 1870 pounds on his back and
will spot six pounds to Charles S.
Towards Midland.
WhirlaWay, winner of $560,9l1 for
an all-time record, will be shooting
at $150000 this year before closing
the books on his lifetime earnings.
Several weeks ago it was reported
ne might shoot for the million-dOl-
lar mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
New Oil Pipeline
In Service Soon

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sup
Petroleum Administrator Harold L.
Ickes disclosed today that despite
flood delays the new Illinois
pipeline probably will be in oper-
alton by February l, but he warn
ed that at the most only a very
small relaxation of fuel oil ra-
tloning" can be expected.
Ickes told a special Senate COM
mittee investigating the oil short
age that completion of the line has
been delayed by difficulty in OBJ
tanning priorities on valves and
pumps. Floods recently washed out
600 feet of the newly laid line, he
added.
But even if the line is in opera
ton by February l, he said, I'VE
don't hold out any hope of relax
ing the very necessary gasoline ra-
tioning-which is needed anyway to
save rubber-and only very small
hope for relaxation Of fuel oil ra-
tiOning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
Disaster Foreseen
For Hitler

LONDON. Jan. 5.-UPD-Labor
Minister Ernest Bevin said in a
speech today that German armies
in Russia were in jeopardy and
there was no doubt in his mind
that before many weeks Adolf Hit
Ter would be faced with the great
est disaster of the war.
BeVin, a key member of the wal
cabinet, made his speech at a gov
eminent training center.
He said he hoped the Allied be-
fore long would be able to bring
their whole power into force against
the Axis.
We hope the Eighth Army and
the First Army join hands to drive
Hitler out of Africa he said.
That's the task now and every
man and woman should have the
feeling that now is the time to put
IN the big punch. It's the last
round and the last mile that
counts"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05

in bid to teach Zanier tricks.
For years the madcaps from Flat
bush have pulled tricks both on and
off the field that would have made
the most frisky sophomore seem like
a mere firSt-grader
If provided the proper encour-
agcmcnt the Brooks could impart
parcel of their knowledge of
DOdger domain to students, which
would enable them TO battle irk-
some professors so well as the
boys of Lippy Leo DurOcher tan
gle with the jumps.
Our only hope is that the nearness
of the arts and sciences doesn't
blemish baseballs clowns and thus
deprive The national pastime Of It's
most colorful characters.
Still, perhaps it would be Just a!
enjoyable to see one of Leo'S boy.
lift himself from the dirt after be-
ing grounded by high flying spike.
Of baSerunner, lift the high flyer
to his feet and say: Oh, I beg YOU
pardon, Old chap. 1t was my faul
entirely"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-UP)-The
war has rolled money strike" for
bowling, providing the crashing pins
game with 100000 participants
Who spent approximately $l,626,-
100000 during the past season.
These totals for 1912 represent
an increase of about 35 per cent
in all departments over l94l, ac-
cording to Al Chillo, managing ed
itor of the National Weekly Pic
torial Bowling News.
Cirillo who has just completed
II national survey, smiles condes-
cendingly upon the other popular,
national" sports - like baseball,
football and basketball.
Never in the history of the game
have bowlers taken the sport so Sc
riouSly," he said. Even with the
cancellation of the American Bow
ling Congress for the first time
since its inception. the GRADE has
continued on all fronts
MANY NEW BOWLERS
With 100000 bowlerS in the arm
ed services, one would expect that
the game would be hurt to a GER
tain extent. but that's not so, ac-
cording to Cirillo, who emphasizes
that the stream of dollars pouring
into the pockets of war workers
men and women means more
games rolled throughout the
country, at all hours of the day or
night. The big contribution is be-
ing made by women defense work.
ers. who have provided about
100000 new boWlerS since Pearl
Harbor.
Meanwhile service men on leave
from their posts bowl in the cities
and towns. At some of these mu-
nicipal alleys, the owners arrange
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05

swimming ana learning now 20 go
through burning oil On top of the
water are included.
Another branch Of the program
is the part which tests strength
ard agility Work on bars, tumb-
ling, chirsling, climbing a rope
hand over hand are some Of the
things included
The special obstacle course, which
is 44O yards in length, is the third
part of the program.
SCOFFS AT MARKS
Immediately al: er Football season
one of the gMdders scoffed at marks
set for the difficult course by other
physical education students.
II can go over that course a lot
faster than that be said.
The tough football player never
finished one circle
The boys are also being taught
methods of defense such as box
ing, wrestling, and hand hand
fighting.
CaleXico high school is also put
ting IN an obstacle course which
will be approximately 300 yards in
length.
In addition to the course, the
intra-mural program at the border
school will include a special basket
ball tournament Between - and
20 A and B teams have already
been organized Miniature gold
basketballs viii be given to the
winners.
AT FL Centre a Commando course
will soon be used by all male phTsi-
cal education studetns. It is short
er than CaleXicos course, being
only 100 yards long
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
LANDS
TELL s
PLANS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. (UP)-
Baseball Commissioner Ken
esaw NJ. Lands today re-
vealS the conditions under
which the major leagues
will be permitted to continue war
time operations.
The 76-year-old diamond car
reached an agreement with De-
Tense transportation Director JOS
eph B. Eastman a week ago on the
type of schedule the majors would
play in l943 and the manner in
which spring training would be
conducted The exact nature of the
agreement" however. has not been
revealed even to American and Ma
tional league Presidents William
Harridge and Ford Prick.
Lands obtained from President
Roosevelt a year ago the green
light" letter that gave approval for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
SPORTS PARADE
Keglers Rolling Strikes

for uniformed men to roll free,
realizing that they will more than
pay their way by bringing in civil,
lians to bowl with them.
Editor Cirillo says that the bow
ling year is restricted to about $50
days, eliminating the hot period
from mid-June to mid-September.
During the season, he claims, the
average bowler spends approx
mately $3.50 week-not including
refreshments.
BALLS ARE SCARCE
Concerning prioritieS for bow
ling equipment, Cirillo explains
that virtually none of the regular
bowling balls-with their tWo-inch
hard-rubber shell, are manrIfac-
tured any more, although most
dealers have them on hand be-
cause wholesalers stocked up when
they saw the war coming.
No more pin-setting machines are.
being manufactured because of
priorities, and the accent is on
human pin stickers. But there is
a shortage here too, because SO
many of the young alley-hopperS
have joined the service. There is
a movement afoot now to bring in
girl pin-setters, bue they must be
husky to stand the work.
Major league ball players and
managers continue to enter the
bowling came, just as they did in
the past. Some of the well-known
operators are Freddie Fitzsimmons,
Jimmy Dykes, Lefty Grove, Ray
Schalk, Bob O'Farrell, Red Faber
and Everett Scott. Dykes operates
on a large scale, according to Ci-
rillo, owning a large chain of al
leys in Philadelphia.
Who is the largest individual
bowling operator in the United
States?
Cirillo said he thought it was Pc
ter ParkaS of New York, WHO
started years ago with one six-al-
ley emporium, and now controls III
of the largest establishments in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
Army Accepts Red
Ruffing for Duty

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-(UP)-
Pvt. Charles (RedD Ruffing, ace
hluler of the New York Yankees,
reported today to Fort Macarthur
ior processing into the Army
Ruffing, on furlough since induc-
ton last week, will receive his pri-
Yates uniform and go to his future
post within three days.
He was accepted for Army duty
last week despite his having only
ore toe On one foot, being employ
ed by Vultee aircraft, being married
and becoming 33 next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
L. A. 6. OCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. UPl-Aciion
vas moderate and prices were steady
loday nj the Los Angeles stock exchange
with a reported approximately volume Of
1890 shares Four issues were up, four
were down and seven were unchanged.
The list, Transamerica 100 al 60 down
\, Southern California Edison common
200 al 21lz unchanged Western AirincS
100 al g. unchanged. Southern Califor-
MIA Ediosn b C per cent 100 al 20 IN
changed Southern Pacific 200 al 16i
down y. Bolsa Chico OH 100 al 50 up
20. Consolidated OIL TOO at - up =,
Merchants Petroleum 100 a Is. Tn
changed Standard OIL 100 at 29a. up =,
Universal Consolidated 100 al s" down
i. Union Oil 200 al 16as up Il. Hud-
son Motors 100 at a., up u. Menasco
100 at ] %. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
HIGH SCHOOLS LAUNCH
.INTRA- MURAL PROGRAM

Imperial Valleys high schools
Tuesday had embarked on an in
ira mural program of sports which
includes obstacle courses that might
easily put many army and navy
courses to Sname.
BraWley high school was the bet
ter prepared for the abandonment
of inter-scholastic sport among
the schools Of the vale league, hav-
ing had such a course since the
first of the school year.
Only since the first of 1943, how
ever have students of the sixth per-
iod gymnasium class been obligat-
cd to participate in the intra- muir
al program.
All organized basketball, baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05

BraWley high school has been the
hardest hit by students dropping out
after the current football season was
completed to enter branches of the
service.
All and all Coach Sheldon Lougn-
borough has lost about 10 boys from
his 40-player squad
The boys felt that they would
have a better chance to get into
the branch of their own choosing if
they enlisted instead Of waiting for
the draft TO catch them.
There have been a few from other
schools who have quit school to go
INTO service but BraWley's represen-
tatlon is by far the largest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
Statute Outlaws
Pendergast Case

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sup
The supreme court, in 6-to-l split
ruled today that the statute OF linn
itations outlawed contempt conyic-
lions of Thomas J. Pendergast OF
kansas City and two associates in
connection with a fraudulent set
tlemen Of insurance rate litigation
They were convicted of contempt
in connection with an arrangement
worked out in 1885 and 1886 where
by the insurance companies lnVolV-
ed in the litigation won 1872 per
cent rate increase and 30 per cent
of $1O0O0,000 of impounded prem
iums. The settlement was alleged
to have been arranged when the
insurance companies agreed TO pay
Pendergast a $4,000 fee.