davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Henry p. SCOTT, chairman of the Della
ware Joint Committee for the European
Relief Councils effort III this State, &
provide for 5000 of the starving children
Of Central Europe, which began on Sun
day. today sent letters to scores OF com
munities. the misSives being addressed
TO prominent citizens, asking them to
organize their community. name COM
mittees and make report of contributions
received
In addition to this general appeal, Mr..
Scott is sending personal letters 10 proml-
ncnt citizens, asking for 3 contribution to
helm relieve the terrible conditions that
prevail in Europe, insofar rs the caring
for the little children is concerned.
Returns from churches that have been
received at headquarters, have been both
surprising and very gratifying. Congfe-
Cation> that il would be expected were
handicapped by their own private charl-
tr.>. have responded splendldly TO the
s.ppeal made Saturday night by MIR.
Hoover.
Tho women workers have decided that
h,t one city booth shall be operated dur
~ th, effort. and that will be placed in
front Of headquarters Various orgaalaa-
tjoa, have agreed 10 solicit contributions
taeh week dav and if the weather remains
as cold rs il is TODAY. arrangements have
heca made to have separate units work
c:ch hour. 50 that rome of the workers may
suffer from the cold
Tomorrow the Junior League girls who
responded so well to the request OF MIR.
Scout for solicitors AT the Hoover dinner
or SATURDAY light, will have charge.
On Thursday. the Young Woman s
Chris1ier Association in charge Of Mrs.
naros Wollaston will man the booth
Dn the day before Christmas-FTiday-
tlo Cour Gil Of Jewish Women in charge
~ Mrs. James Ginns will solicit contrbu-
tio. :
Tn Monday, the ladies Of Grace NJ +.
church in charge of Mrs F. T. NegendRrk X
VII seek sllhscriptiors.
On Tuesday the ladies Of the Red Cross
captair ed by Mrs He derson Wen will
have charge of the booth.
On Wedr esday, Mrs G. Marshall
Barton Of Trinity ?. F. church and COM
mittee will man the booth.
On Thursday, the Daughters Of Isabella.
captaired by Mrs. ]. ". >Spragg will seek
cor tributions
Mrs. Garrett ]. Hart and her Sunshine
Society colleagues viii have charge.
On Saturday, New Years day. the
Young Mems Christian Association viii
have charge.
The various working upites who will
man the booth will be under the direction
Of Mrs. Donald s. AshbrUok who is exert
irg every irfiuer &C in helpir z Mr.. Scott,
so that this effort may be the most sue
cessful ore ever staged in this city for
the Der eft of the starving and destitute
children Of Europe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-In this city, on December
2l. 1920, Eta Walker. wife of j. Percy
Anderson aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, I0l5 Lombard street, on Thursday )
afternoon. December %, at 2 O'Clock In
terment Silverbrook cemetery.
DONLON-In this city on December 10
1920, Joseph A, husband of Elizabeth c.
DOnlOn
Relatives friends, members of the r. o
e. No "A, and the Leather Workers Union
Local. No. 90, are invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1923 Kirk
wood street on THURSDAY morning at 9
o clock Requiem mass at st. Mary s
Church. Internent at LOmbardy ceme-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Long Term for Thomas.

In Court of Quarter Sessions, Phila-
delphia, Henry Thomas, q years old.
who gives Wilmington as his address. was
Yesterday sentenced TO q mir imum term
Of sixteeS years and maximum term Of
eighteen years in the Eastern Penitent tia-v.
Thomas IS charged with robbery, carrvi- z
concealed deadly weapon and assault
and battery with iTteat to kill. He was
convicted on all three charges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
rank Underwood Dies In Doctors CfY1ce

Heart trouble is said 20 have cause
the death yesterday of Frank Underwood,
630 West Third street, at the of ce Of
DR. Daniel I McColley, Fourth and Adsms
streets, where he had gone for medical
treatment. Underwood had not been well
for some time and had visited DIR. Nc
Colley on several other occasions. Deputy
Coroner Harvey J. Nichols removed the
body A sister Of Underwood, Mrs Annie
Dolan will make funeral arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
du Pont Girls Club

The du Pont Girls Sports Club held a
house party al the Peoples Settlement
last night, with over forty members
present. The evening was spent in games,
athletics, dances and singing. The Club
comprises the girl employees OF the local
company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
COMMUNITY UNITS
ORGANIZING To AID
HUNGRY CHILDREN
Personal Letters Sent Citizens,
Asking Them to Aid Hoover
Feed Little Ones.
LADIES ORGANIZATIONS
TO MAN BOOTH
tttttttttttttttttttt.ttttttttttttttttttt tt
JUNIOR LEAGUE DAY IN
HOOVER MOVEMENT

Members of the Junior League
will man the booth in front of the
Free Library building and Van
dever's store tomorrow, and solicit
contributions fer the starving chill
dren of Central Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
POLlCEMAN'S LUCK SAVES
MILLER FROM TWO SHOTS
Negroes Gun Misses Fire Twice
When Pointed at Officers
Breast.

Policeman Lawrence Miller Of the
fifth precinct is alive today because
two cartridges in the revolver Of John
Miller. colored, AIS 4th street south
east. missed fire, when the latter was
holding the gun against the chest of
the policeman in an endeavor to break
arrest last night
~Policeman's luck" as a result, is
fast becoming a legend in the depart
mentc since Detective Sergeant Arthur
Scrivener, in making a capture of
Thurman Brown, an escaped colored
convict from Atlanta. had a similar es-
cape less than month ago, when a
revolver pressed against his head
missed fire in virtually the same man.
ner.
Miller and Policeman Poland of the
fifth precinct were arresting four men
for fighting at Sd street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Policeman Miller
was holding the prisoners (Miller's)
right hand. The latter's left hand crept
to his revolver. In fash it was against
the chest Of the policeman. Two
clicks sounded No explosion follow
ed. Policeman Miller swung his black
jack. 1t crashed on the head of his as
sailant. stunning him for an instant
armed. A moment later he was fighting
for freedom again. but was quickly sub
dued by the policeman.
The case will not come up in Police
Court until John Miller RECEIVERS from the
effects of the blows at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. where he was taken
for treatment. He is facing charges OF
carrying concealed weapon, disorderly
conduct and assault with a deadly
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
AUTOS RACE IN STORM
Loesche Takes Pixies Peak Climb,
Driving Through Snow and Hail
and Facing Bitter Wind.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, septem-
Der Tracing through a driving
snowstorm, blinded by hail and a Bit
ter wind, Otto Loesche and AL NJ.
Cline won first and second places in
the free-for-all hill climb to the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak yesterday. Will
liam Bentrup won the small-car race
and Davis Lewis was second.
Loesche not only won the Panrose
trophy and the $500 prize. but also the
5000 prize for the big-car event. and
in addition he set the best time for
the days driving, which was 22.25 "a
compared to Mulford's time in 1916
of 1924
heavy snowfall blinded the drivers
near the final stretch and the roads
were slippery and wet. E. ]. Beatty
was unable to finish when a rim blew
off and his machine was ditched.
Ralph milford. picked by many to
win because of his record four years
ago, abandoned the race at about the
fourteen-mile point because of blind
ing snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Hard to Kill

You take a club and swat a
snake, and it will vain contor-
tions make, long after it is dead
the tail will tie itself in knots
as in defiance of the swats that
smashed the evil head. But
when the sunset comes, men
say, the serpent quits its foolish
play. and drops its bluff insane !;
and some one hangs it on a fence
in the belief, devoid of sense,
that such an act brings rain.
And it is much the same with
Booze; his sinful head we saw
him lose and gloried in his fall !;
but still his body squirrns and
twists, what time the nation
wots and visits that dead things
shouldn't crawl. Still sinners
brew their jugs of ale and we
escort them to the Jail and give
them fifty years; and every time
l walk the street some delegate
I'm sure to meet whose breath
suggests zwei beers. Bootleg
gers in the alleys thrive-and
yet the serpent's not alive, our
statutes to confound-like any
broken snake is Booze the re-
fex action Of his thews just
makes him flop around.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
BAND CONCERTS.

At Lincoln Park, 1880 pm. to-
day, by the Marine Band; Wal
ter F. Smith. second leader:
March. "Reg't de Sambre ct
Meuse .Rauske
Overture, "Giovanna d'Arco"
Verdi
Concerto for saxophone.
De Beriot
Musician Frank wibIitzhouser
Fantasia, 1.-The FREELY. .Friml
Trombone solo. "oh Dry Those
Tears Del Riego
Musician Robert +. Clark
Grand march, 'Tannhauser."
''The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band, at it's bandstand,
$3.50 o'clock this evening; John
3. 81. Zimmerman, bandmaster:
March. "Old Comrades. Temke
Overture. Sunshine and
FioWers ...-...........F lath
Descriptive, Hunting Scene,"
Bucalossi
Sir Edward German
Patrol, THE American"
Meacham
Waltz. la Poeme" .Romberg
Finale. "The Hungarian Rag"
Tho Star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
AGAINST OUTSIDE UNIONS.
Postmaster Selph Calls Membership
a Violation of Oath.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September -
Speaking before the convention of the
United National Association of Post
Office Clerks yesterday. Postmaster
Colin NJ. Selph of ST. Louis argued
strongly against postal employees be-
coming affiliated with outside" or
ganizatio18.
Mr.. Selph held that because of the
solemn and binding obligation will
ihgly assumed by those persons who
Voluntarily enter the service of the
United States government and as
suming an oath of Office" it was
deemed violation Of the oath Of Of
fec for any employe of the postal
service to become a member Of any
organization officered by "irrespon-
sible individuals" who are not in the
actual or active postal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
SMASH-UP IN AUTO RACE.
Two Are Injured in Mix-Up of
Three Cars at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, September IA
smash-up in which three racing cars
figured married the automobile races
which featured the annual Labor day
celebration in Richmond yesterday.
Blinded by cloud of dust raised by
car just ahead of him, piloted by
Harry Cooper, Jimmy Fox smashed
into Cooper's car, the impact causing
Fox's car to turn turtle several times,
pinning him and his mechanician I'M
deAneath. H. F. Alexander crashed
into Fox's car. badly damaging both
machines. Alexander's car also turn
ed turtle, he sustaining cuts and
bruises. Max Gouldner. his mechani-
clan, sustained a broken arm and
other injurieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
PERSH|NG'S WAR
/ MAP AT MUSEUM
New Building Needed to
house Collection of Relics
of Great Conflict.

One of the most interesting exhibits
Of the thousands in the world war col
lection now being gathered at the Ma
tional Museum is the "Order Of Battle"
map used by Gen. Pershing in directing
the movements of the American forces
in France. The wall map. eight by ten
feet in size. together with the walls,
floor and furniture of the room in which
1t hung at American headquarters at
Chaumont. was transferred to the mu-
scum by the War Department at the re-
quest of the general
The map was brought to Washington
and installed in the museum by the ser
geant and three enlisted men OF the
headquarters star who kept 1t correct
ed and guarded it throughout the war.
At Chaumont the map, when not in use.
was concealed by a sliding section of
wall. which is installed in the same
manner in the museum.
Wildly Shows Situation.
The maps shows in a vivid fashion the
exact situation at the hour the armistice
was signed with reference to the
strength and location Of all divisions,
both enemy and allied, on the western
front: the correct battle line. the names
and locations Of commanding officers and
locations OF headquarters and army
boundaries. There also is a considerable
amount of detailed information regard
stance the percentages of fresh and tired
troops and the length of time the va
rious units had been in the line or in
reserve.
The war collection has already as
sumed such proportions as to make nee
essary some new arrangement for hous-
ing it. Many of the exhibits are now
crowded into the ground floor of the
New National Museum building: while
others are in the old building and a few
Of the artillery pieces are in the open
air awaiting the construction Of suitable
shelter. William De C. Ravenel. the di-
rector of the museum, says Congress
probably will be asked at the next ses-
sion to provide a building for the col
lection. which is Of great historical
value.
Big Aifplane Exhibit.
The airplane exhibit includes an types
OF American and French planes used ex-
tensively in combat, pursuit and bomb
ing work abroad. and several specimens
Of captured enemy machines. There are
also on exhibition many types Of air
plane motors. In addition to the world
aviation section, the museum contains
the original Langley and Wright models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Days LOOT TOTALS 500.
Police Reports for Yesterday Show
Clothing and Money Stolen.

Labor day theft reports totaling
more than 5000 were received by the
police yesterday afternoon.
A skylight entry to the Fashion
Shop. at 9Th and e streets, netted a
burglar approximately 5000 in clothes,
it was reported, including two $50
blue flannel suits. a suit Of pajamas.
socks and other articles Of wearing
apparel.
A breakable alley door Of the
lUnchroom Of Mrs. A. Wracos, 734
14th street. paved the way for theft
of $270 in bills. and change.
Miss Caroline Davis of Ill D street
reported that a thief raid her home
a visit for the third time in the past
four weeks while she was out. and
departed with 1922 worth of clothes.
Minor thefts in various sections of
the city made up the total of 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
KEY WEST SHOWS DROP.
Census Report Made on Towns in
Several States.

The following figures were an
nounced today by the census bureau:
Key West, Fla, 1909. decrease sos. or
As per cent; GAINESVILLE. Tex. S.64s. in
crease 1924, or 1874 per cent; Gretna.
Chester. u. Y. 1888, increase s.764
or 29.4 per cent: Beloit, Wis. 21.2s4,
increase 6.159, or 40.7 per cent; Herrin,
Ill. 1886. increase AIS. or COL per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
JUSTICE GOULD PREsIDEs.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould today began
his vacation" term on the bench of
the District Supreme Court and will
preside in all the branches Of the
court until September Is. when he will
be relieved by Justice Stafford.
'"The best vacation / ever had" is
the way Justice Gould described his
sojourn of two months at Haven, Me.
The justice reports his health much
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Motor Cycle Race to Weishaar.

MARION. Ind, September THE
200-mile international championship
near this city yesterday, was won by
Ray Weishaar of Bridgeport, Conn,
in the remarkable time of z hours.
4S minutes and 81 seconds, or at a
rate Of 1868 miles per hour.
Leonard Buckner was second and
Jim Davis third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
sULU STUDENT HERE.
Daughter of Sultan on Way to II
linois University.

Sultana Karhata Hiram, daughter
Of the Sultan of Sulu, arrived in
Washington on Friday. September 8,
and il resting up after her long trip
half way around the world before
leaving to take mp her studies at the
University OF Illinois, where she is
enrolled as Q student
Tho su1tana is staying at the New
willard Hotel with Miss Aguinaldo,
daughter of Gen. Aguinaldo OF the
Philippine Islands. Miss Aguina1do,
who has been in this country for sew
eral years. has taken over the duties
Of chaperon to the young visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Big Airplane Exhibit.
30-F0OT PUTT DECIDES.
Cunningham Beats Haines in Min
iature Tourney at Bannockburn.

George T. Cunningham defeated
Lynn Haines yesterday in the minia-
ture golf tournament at Bannock-
burn Golf Club by up. A 30-foot
putt on the home green decided the
issue. In other flights, Basil Manly
defeated John T. Harris. and 2; II.
c. woodward won from c. n. Mcbride.
8 and 2. and Maj. Robb vanquished
Mrs. L. L. Steele. 1 up.
The first flight consolation went to
H Stonier. who beat E. ]. Doyle, up.
Other consolation matches resulted in
victories for ]. A. White. Garrett Van
Hoesen and F. C. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
1900 PATIENTS HAPPY.
Concert and Athletics Feature Holt
day at st, Elizabeth's.

Although the rain prevented the
holding Of the outdoor events at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital yesterday. more
than 1900 patients were entertained
in the afternoon at Hitchcock Hall by
a band concert. boxing contests and a
potato race for women. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Galloway. chairman of the comforts
section Of the District Red Cross
Chapter, assisted by nine ladies of the
section. and committee from the De-
partment of Agriculture headed by
Mrs. Robert NJ. Reese served ice cream
and cake to all those in the hall.
Field Director John n. Zydeman an
nounced that the tennis tournament
will be held today and the field events
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from 1870 to 3. Mrs. Galloway and
her assistants will serve ice cream
and cake to more than 500 patients.
Prizes will be awarded by the Red
Cross comforts section to those finishing
in first, second and third positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
GosNELL's PIGEON FIRST.

B. Gosnelrs entrant in the 100-mile
heming pigeon race for young birds
was the first of a field Of 800 to reach
its loft here yesterday. The pigeons
were released at Cumberland. Nd.
Sunday. Gosnell's pigeon finished an
hour ahead of F. S. Remnants bird,
the only other so far reported home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
WAITS DYE WORKS GUARDED

CHICAGO. September THE Amer
lean Chemical Society last night
that Congress had not passed legfs-
iation adequately protecting Amer
lean dye manufacturers and urging
that such legislation be passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Fortnightly salon. Washington Arts
Club, 8 o'clock.
Meeting of George Washington Post.
No. /, American Legion, 423 G street,
o'clock.
The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow evening at. 8
o'clock in the Highlands apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

No Dangerous Drugs.
All pure food elements in Father
Johns Medicine. Safe for all.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

ShaMer In Making Floral Plans
for many autumn weddings. 500 14tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The weekly forum luncheons of the
City Club will be resumed tomorrow,
at 1880 pm. at the clubhouse. Far
ragut square. The initial luncheon
will be in the form of a farewell
party to Commissioner Brownlow.
The two final rehearsals for the
pageant to be given in connection
with the convention of the Veterans
of foreign Wars. September 10. will
be held at Sylvan Theater tomorrow
and Thursday, at pm.
Representative william h. Mckin-
ley of Illinois, will entertain at a
garden party this evening, at his
home, a19 18th street for the Illinois
State Girls Club and other women
from Illinois.
There will be n dance tonight mt
pm at Trinity Community House,
Sd and c streets northwest.
The Randall Community Center
will reopen Tuesday, September Z, at
pm.
The Spanish Reading Circle Of the
Spanish American Atheneum, will
meet tonight, at pm. in Thompson
School.
The Southeast Community Center
opens its activities for the season
tomorrow night. at Tyler School.
with a dance by the Tyler School
Social Club. Residents OF the COM
munity are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS,
4 FIFTH ANNUAL
BERWYN CARNIVAL
CLOSES SEPT. IIth,

VLUSES SEPT. IItn.
Dancing Every Evening-Roofed Pavilion.
1ytGo Round-Amusem ents-Refreshments.
G St. Cars-Pike Open via Rams Horn Inn. o.
Artists Course 1 ssasSn
NATIONAL THEATER, 4:3o Pm.
Nov. l2-MARY GARDEN, Soprano. Chi
cago Opera.
Dec. ssoPHE BRAsLAU, Contralto. Metro.
politan Opera.
Jan. ls-JAN KuBELIK, World Renowned
violnist.
Jan. 27-cH1cAGo SYMPHONY oRcHEs.
IRA, Frederick Stock. Conductor. soloist.
1AGGE TEYTE, Soprano.
March s-PABLO CASALS. 'Cellist: HAROLD
BAUER. Pianist; JACQUES THIBAUD,
violinist. Joint Recital.
Season Prices-0rchestra, SIS; Balcony,
$3.50. SO; Gallery. $3.50. War tax. 1919
additional. Orders may now be filed at Mrs.
Greene's Concert Bureau. Drops, 13th & G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

There will be a dance tonight mt
8 pm. at Trinity Community House,
Sd and C. streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

The Randall Community Center
will reopen Tuesday. September Z, al
pm,
The evening world., 1920-10-25
HEAD OF LEAGUE
SAYS ARTICLE X.
IS NOT VITAL ONE
No Sanction or Penalty in It,
Asserts Leon BourgeOiSe
OF France.
GOULD BE ELIMINATED.
Euro cans Surprised That 1t
HI, Caused SO Much Emo
ton in United States.

BRUSSELS. oct. 25.-Leon Bour-
: ,o!S. President OF the Council OF the
league OF Nations, talking TO Amori-
can newspaper correspondents last
nj sht SAID that Article y, OF the
covonant o, the League Of Nations is
tot considered b. European states
men as a vital u.j essential element
g.. tus covenant
n. Bourgeois said he I'd been sur
prissd that thlsaAruclc y. Uad caused
90 much emotion IN the United states
ae stated that Article y. could he
eliminated without IN any way mod.-
ranr the effectiveness Of the League
Of Nations.
article X" SAID NJ N'urgeois, 'is
.aarccly more than a moral buck
rround 10 the covenant DO les not
considered so important hy Europeans
ss by Americans.
There is really no sanction. 9r peu-
sIty. In this article All penalties pro-
ydcd for IN tho Covenant In order
20 make the Leagues action effective
are IN other articles
NJ. Bourgeoiso's statement vas
made .n the course ~ an interview
arranged Tor American correspond
-uts by NJ. Comort principal press Of
fetal @. the League ~ Nations After
" Bourgeois had Withdrawn She
4
The evening world., 1920-10-25
FIRST Jury TRIAL
IN RENT SUIT GIVES
LANDLORD A JOLT
He Sought Advance of 90 Per
Cent. and Verdict Awards
Him Just 10 Per Cent.
20 TENANTS IN FIGHT.
Shapiro Imposed Two Raises
Upon Them in Few Months
and Asked Third.

The first trial by jury under tho
new rent laws was ended this morn
ing when the sealed verdict OF the
jury which heard the case Of David
Shapiro against twenty tenants OF his
apartment house at No. 1902 Wash
inston Avenue, in the Bronx, was
opened. Mr.. Shapiro had raised the
rent in September again in October
ana notified his tenants that there
would De another raise on Nov. I.
Tto tenants refused 20 pay any Inc
crease and deposited their old rents
with the clerk OF Part Of tho Bronx
Municipal Court Then they asked
Justice Harry Bobitzck for q Jury trial
when shapiro brought suit against
them
shapiro asked for an increase or 90
per cent The jury gave him just 10
per cent
shapiro showed that tine property
was assessed FOR $4,000 for 1927. and
that ne had mortgage on 10 fog
$4,000. Ito declared tho, his expenses
Tor tho year were SS,5i3 ana his .n-
come $3.50, showing q net loss Of
tG67 lie demanded the enforcement
Of his new schedule which would
bring him in tl27eg and a met profit
OF $500
one tenant SAID that her rent had
been SS5 up TO sept l. hut under the