of the bankruptcy court, but we shall not give them separate discussion, for they are controlled a fortifier by our ruling with respect to the other 120 acres out of the 200-acre tract.
(c). The status of these 120 acres, deeded in forty-acre parcels, to three members of the family, is governed by other facts. These parcels passed to the other members of the family prior to the filing of the petition for composition on October 29, 1934. Petitioner, however, included them in his schedules. The grantees had title on December 19, 1934, when petitioner filed his first amendment to the petition for composition. On April 13, 1935, these parcels were reconveyed to petitioner; on May 27 judgment for foreclosure was entered and on July 20, 1935, a salewas had. Respondent became the purchaser. The right of redemption expired July 20, 1936. Between the sale and the expiration of the period of redemption, two events occurred. The Congress enacted the Act of August 28, 1935, which added to the Bankruptcy Act, § 75, a new subsection (s) to take the *510 place of the subsection (s) held invalid in Louisville Bank v. Radford, 295 U.S. 555. This new subsection (s) was sustained in Wright v. Vinton Branch, 300 U.S. 440. Secondly, the petitioner, on October 11, 1935, filed a second amendment to his petition for composition and was "duly adjudged a bankrupt." Both of these events are significant in reasoning out the status of the 120 acres.
If the rule of the General Bankruptcy Act is followed,