davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
MANY OFFICIALS
 FOR HARTFORD
(Continued From Page 1.)
the date on which temporary loans must be made. .NS
 c. o. F. Measures

must be made. 57 "
 G. 0. F. Measures
 The g. o. p. bills of importance involve the doing away with the clause in the city charter that a department head may waive calling for bids involving more than $1,- 900, the use of voting machines in primary fights when more than 5 per cent of the electorate so re- quests and advancing the time when registration for to-be-tnade lists must be recorded.
 Senator Culhane Bills
 Senator Culhaae's bills are im- portant ones. One provides for Q pension for Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The other one requires that when a superintendent or deputy superintendent of the police depart ment or 8 chief or deputy chief of the fire department Is selected the apointee must have been a mein- Der of his respective department for at least ten years. The Egan pension bill has already been heard by the judiciary committee but has not been reported on yet. The one schedulued for hearing tomorrow is g duplicate of the one heard by the judiciary group. It is possible that the Egan bill schedulued for hear ing tomorrow will not be pressed. However, this is a guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
SPLIT IN STRIKE
 RANKS AVOIDED!
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 c. H. Willard, local union presi- dent, said he told meeting of steel workers at Hamilton, Ont, last night that the stewards com iiiittee indicated a preference that the United States General Motors workers remain at work"
 He said he told the Hamilton meeting that it might be a good idea if General Motors workers in the United States stay on the job so they can send money here to support the strikers and win the Canadian strike" TT
 That's news to me-" Thompson replied to a question regarding the sympathy strike reports.
 The international support pledge of the union appeared to have sat- isfied that contingent which had favored efforts to force strikes in the United States plants.
 All Win Be Cared For
 Thompson promised that all strikers and their families would be taken care of until the corporation agreed to recognize the union and settle the waIk-out. International officers of the union had explained that a strike in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
AMERICA FACING YOUTH PROBLEM
Senator Lonergan Sug= gests Remedies for Fu=
 ture Guidance
(speciaI to The Democratl

Washington, D. c. April 19- De- ciaring that the gravest problem in America today is that of finding employment for nearly two and one half million youths between the ages of IS and 24, Senator Lonergan, D) Conn, was preparing today to submit suggested remedies for con- Sideration by the youth problem conference of the National Youth Administration to be held in New Haven Conn. Friday night.
 Guidance Centers
 Continuance of the Civilian Con- servation Corps on a permanent basis to care for the destitute youth among the unemployed youth, is proposed by Senator Lonergan as a first effective stop. This would be followed by plan to set up guid- ance centers in various localities where young men and many adults could obtain information concerning opportunities in industrial, commer- cial, agricultural and professional fields. These centerS, according to Senator Lonergan, would also, oper- ate to analyze aptitudes and in- terests of youth applicants, and to help them solve many intimate social relationships and other pro- blemS not directly associated with vacations.
 Activities
 Around the guidance centers would be established wide program ot state and federal activities in con- seryation work which would offer opportunities for useful employment Experience in the CCC work in which hundreds of young men learned enough about forestry to ob- tain jobs after their departure, is the basis of this plan, Senator Lon ergan said. Temporary work of this kind, he said, when properly sup ervised, might include community work with playgrounds, recreational activities, care of trees, flowers and shrubs, and improvements of roads, paths and landscaping in comrnun- ity parks.
 Such planning should hold up the morale of the youth until indus trial activities, under new prosperity and more liberal labor provisions provides the way for shorter work ing hoi,-- to absorb more of the un- employed, he said.
 Day of Thinking
 Senator Lonergan asserted that some of these proposals appear theo- retical but "the same opinion pre- vailed in some quarters with respect to the Civilian Conservation Corps when the president first projected that program. "This is a day of thinking, and of pls~'1ing, and ot adjustment" he said, "and we are not going to solve the problem of unemployed youth without some use of visionary objectiyes which at first may appear utterly imprac- tical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

They are, too. Mostly they get III free!
 Right To His By
 MT. Rosevelt's automobile takes him directly to his box. You ought to see the ushers step! He gets real service, the finest hot roasted pea nuts and anything else he wants Bucky Harris, the manager of the Washington Senators, hands him the historic ball, while the players, poor devils, stand below.
 They're the lads who're supposed to catch the presidential pitch. That's tough, because MT. Roosevelt has plenty of speed, but previous little control. He lets the ball fly and no telling where it will end up. He's had good luck so far, knocking nobody out during the first four opening games at which he has done the honors. The trouble is, if you're a ball player, you never can tell
 One year, for instance, Herbert Hoover tossed the ball toward the home plate, where the baseballers were, and the doggoned pellet Chats another name the sports writers have inventeO went the other way!
 It Landed Hard
 It stopped-With a loud clank- against the head of a newspaper photographer, who was minding his business and who never had taken an uncomplimentary picture of MT. Hoover. He passed out cold, MT. Hoover blushed, and the whole epi- sode was mighty embarrassing for every one concerned.
 The only presidential pitcher about whom the boys never worried was Calvin Coolidge. He figured baseball was a waste of time, com- pared with fishing, and he was the most lackadaiSical baseball tosSer the game has ever seen. He'd throw out the ball like a bean bag, then he'd pull his hat firmly down over his eveys and go back to the White House.
 Woodrow Wilson was another President Roosevelt insofar as base ball goes-only more so. He had a lot of steam and wonder of won- ders, cucve ball! The only trouble was that nobady, not even himself, knew which way it would turn.
 For all-around steady f1rst-ball- pitching, the professionals liked Warren G. Harding best. He slung the ball like he meant 1t, and they, sportswriters, let's originate an- other name) he always had per- feet control over the old cocoanut!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Tn the disposition there were thirteen nolles granted; eight con- tinuances of one week, four cases were held for a two weeks period and one was given discharge.
 More Continuances
 Of the men arraigned for operat- ing while under the influence of liquor four were awarded continu= ances for a week, they are Frank zurla, 20, of 252 Bishop street; Dan- iel F. O'Brien, 43. of 65 Plaza ave- nue; Henry Dvarak, 27, of Orange Court; and Frank Burnville, 46, of 58 Southmayd road. The remaining four received postponements nf hearing for two weeks, and included Martin zucca, 27, of 38 Taylor street; John Lally, 36, of 149 Chester avenue; Frank Matusevege, 55, of Whittemore road and Stanley Mar tel, 54, of Al Suncrest avenue.
 Nolles granted for violation of the rules of the road were given to James B. Goodson, 2l, of Wood street, upon payment of $5. Sidney c. Winston, 24, of 1863 Chapel street New Haven, $lo; Thomas Pastor, 52- of 43 East Main street; John Sebas- tino, 8, of 557 South Wilson street, $5; Clement Stankeyich, 2l, of 20 Highland avenue, Watertown, $l0; Sam Lordarska, 20, of Prospect, $5; Joseph Highraip, 30, of 36 South Leonard street. upon payment Of $10.
 Nolle Recommended
 Other nolles were presented to Charles Geddes, B, of 690 Bridge port avenue, Milford, for reckless driving, after payment of $25; Frank Germinaro IT, of 336 Fairfield ave- nue, paid $10 for evasion of respon- sibility; Omer c. Theriault for operating an unregistered car; An gellne Ciccio, of Wolcott, upon pay ment of $5 for operating without license; John Moscariello, of this city for operating without license; and to Michael Sicortino, 22, ot Terryville upon payment of $l0 for failure to make notification of change of address and violation o1 the motor vehicle laws.
 Discharge Ordered
 In the subsequent disposition of the remaining cases, Carlo Mazza- marc, 19 of 82 Griggs street was given two weeks continuance for reckless driving; and a similar penalty was imposed upon Walter Miscavage, A, of Middlebury road for the same charge; Matthew An tonacci, 8, of IT Fuller street, was discharged after testimony offered in his case which involved failure to grant the right of way; Ben Savage, g, of 235 Abbott avenue, charged with having no operators license and evasion of responsibility was awarded continuance of one week; Frank Marzlan, 20, of 2o3 Bank street, was granted a post ponement until next Monday for violation of the rules of the road, and Arvid G. Svenson, 27 of CurtlsS street, Naugstuck, received a weeks postponement of hearing on 9 charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

poor professional name she had taken and used Leelova exclusively.
 Made Debut 1883
 At first she tried the heart-break- ing career of a classical violinist and made her debut in town Hall in 1883 when she was 20. A few years later, she met persons wise in the way of Broadway, including Ross; and they persuaded her to give the public what 1t wants" She teamed with Maria Mantiglo, an accordionist, under the team name of Tania and Maria, and they were to have opened an engagement in the Toror1t5 night club operated by William Beasley and George Libby at $110 week beginning April 25. Their engagement was to have started last night, but Miss Montiglo, who also is 2 dancer Wrenched her back in reheasal.
 Police said that both of the Ross brothers, of Russian-Jewish extrac- ton, were in this country illegally. They said that they had forged visitors visas showing they had en- tered through Montreal.
 Frequently Threathened
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 19.- (UP)- Julia Nussenbauna, 25, who was brutally murdered in a New York music studio Sundnay, frenuently was threatened by her booking agert-suitor, the girls aunt. Mrs. Mae Stock Rich, said today.
 Julia told me about his threats many times,'' Mrs. Rich said. The girl, a talented violinist, left here 10 years ago upon graduating from Central high school to further her musical educat ton in the Metropolis.
 New York police held Mischa Ross, musician and booking agent, for questioning in connection with the murder.
 T told Julia" Mrs. Rich con tinued, Ito keep away from him but she told me she couldn't get away from him If she wanted to. Julia. explained to me that being in theatrical business shed have to see him a great deal of the time. " Always Pestered Her
 "He was always pestering her to marry him, and when she'd refuse, he'd threaten her. She told her father about it and about two weeks ago MT. Nussenbaum went to New York and told the man to leave Julia alone.
 He used to follow her when she'd come home for week ends. He'd stay with the Nussenbaun,s in their apartment. think he was angry because shed signed a contract to go to Toronto"
 Mrs. Edith Schnee, Julia's sister, and her husband left Bridgeport yesterday soon after word of the tragedy reached here. They arrived at her hospital bedside just before the violiniSt, who was known as Tania Leelova professionally. died.
 Nathan Nussenbaum, the girls father, also was said to have left for New York but arrived after Ju- lia's death.
 Besides Mrs. Schnee, Julia leaves another sister, Mrs. William Dryer, tIllS ClCy.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made.
 HSe. < "No Good Bum"
 Mountaindale, N. r., April 19- (UP)-Mischa Ross, suspect in the hammer staying of Tania Leelpva, pretty violinist, is mo good bum" fin the opinion of his father-in- law, Nathan Nesselowitz, who was chief of police of this little summer re- sort for 25 years.
 Nesselowitz's daughter, Eleanore, was married to the booking agent and mandolinist six years ago. They have a five-year-old daughter, Adele.
 "They came here at 2 o'clock this morning and took away Mischa whom we have not seen for more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
PRESIDENT IS
 GREAT PITCHER

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Toys made in Germany last year numbered 40 per cent more than in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Right To His By

They are, too. Mostly they get in freeI
Evening star., 1937-07-11
APARTMENTS uNFuRkIsHED

$42.b0.
Fulford, 251S 18th ST. NV
r, X. b., foyer. porch: newly dec
Grated.
$3.50
40 18th St. N.E.-MODERN
r. k. and b.; refrigeration on house
w. P. LOCKWOOD. 14lO H NV
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TIE MOZART

1880 Fuller st. NV. at Mozart PI.
Newly redecorated apts. contain
ing > and :: rooms. completely
equipped kitchen with new table
top ranges and bath. S51 so to
$1,000. Representative on premises.
Col, 145l.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
3527 CENTER STREET NV.
Apts. Of 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen.
bath. $4,000. Resident manager.
Adams SS35.
1913 P STREET NV.
THE MARQUETTE

Modern apis. Of 1 room, Murphy
bed. kitchen and bath. 81 so.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THE GUThRIDGE

II I'd 81. NV.
Apt of rooms kitchen and bath.
$4,000. Switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager, West
1861.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THE SAVOY
THE LOUISIANA

cS04 18th st. NV.
Apt. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S62 so. Manager. Adams 3014.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

3l15 PennSylvania Ave. NV.
Apt. Of ] room. kitchen and bath.
$45 100. Switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager. West
2634
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CASTLE MANOR

NO. 2o15 3 I3th st. N.W.
Near Clifton st.
Apt of l room. kitchen. Murphy
bed and bath. $3.50. Manser.
Col 33S6
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SEpGWICk GARDENS
3s26 Connecticut Ave.

ot-V VU1HeCtTCUt HVt,
At Sedkwick St.
Apis OF ! and :, rooms. dinette.
kitchen and bath Murphy bed.
porches; o4-hour elevator and sec
retarial telephone service. GARAGES
IN basement. Resident manager,
Clev. 4l60.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
3ole TlLDEk STREET NV
l439 SPRING ROAD NV.

Modern redecorated apt. with 4
rooms. kitchen and bath. now avail
able. Phone Ciev. 4351.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
$500 K STREET NV.
THE EMBASSY

Apis. of . and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath s3s 90, $4,000. $500. Man
aser. West 1867.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1910 HaTV1Td Stfeet NV.
at Mt. Pleasant st.
Apts of 4 rooms dinette. kitchen.
bath. $4,000 Elevator and secre-
tarlal telephone service. Resident
manager. Adams A4UU.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THE BARCLAY

200 Eye st. NV.
Apts Of y rooms. kitchen and bath.
sos. 90 Elevator and secretarlal
telephone service. Manager. West
1893
Evening star., 1937-07-11

2l23 18th st. NV
Apt Of Il rooms kitchen, bath and
porch. So so. Janitor on prem
lses Potomac c5O6.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

O15 OCJfAC 1ELD I'll. N. w.
:, bed rooms. living room. kitchen,
dlnette. bath: near bus and stores; oil
heat. hot water and refrigeration fur
nished. Dist. O36S, Geo. Abs.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1907 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Between Woodiey Rd. and
Cathedral Ave.
Apts. OF ! room. dinette. kitchen
and bath. $40 90. Resident man
ager. Adams 6S22
Evening star., 1937-07-11

I3U8 GEOK0IA AVE. NV.
Apis. of . rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath, porch. SOL so. Janitor. Geo.
.nSl6.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Aots. OF 2 rooms. dinette, kitchen
and bath. Murphy beds. 5000.
Manager. Col 1881.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Right Downtown
H Walk to Work-save car fare
Il 1ii9 n ST. N.W.-FRIGIDAIRE
I xtJ.OO-Apt. o3-Living room. bed
room. kitchen and bath
| Si5.O0-12:3 X ST NV.
Apt two rooms. kitchen and
bath; rear porch.
| Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Near 18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV.
|. 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
:. Convenient to stores. theaters car
II lines. Cool and quiet. Frigidaire
\ .0O-Apt. 1O5-Rec. hall. living
Il room with Murphy bed. dinette. kitch-
\ s53.oowApt. .ol-Rec. hall. liv-
Il inc. room. dressing room with Murphy
\ bed, bed room. dinette kitchen and
\ bath.
\ In Petworth
S5,.OO-2aO ALLISON ST. NV.
ZAP Apt ~ sa12munuSually ~ large living
/. bath; electric refrigeration
4 s55.OO-isO9 FOURTH ST NV.
Apt No :;-Rec hall living room.
I bed room. dinette kitchen and bath;
! eItElIl IL leli-Sel d llOli.
S6o.0O-3e9 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Apt. No, Living room. . bed
/ rooms dinette. kitchen. bath, elec
I refrigeration: heat and hot water
/ furnished. Available July 18th.
1868 LAMONT ST. NV.
StO.OO-Apt No. o3-Rec. hall.
/ living room. dressing room with Muir
ply bed, dinette kitchen and bath;
Frieidaire
a.a0-Front apt No. 3l-Livlns
room bed room, dinette, kitchen and
bath.
3t35 BROWN ST. NV.
! S500O-Rec. hall. living room bed
room, kitchen. dinette and bath.
Electric refrigeration
1872 GA. AVE. NV.
7 Si0.0O-Apt. No, .S-Front apt: .
rooms, kitchen and bath; rear porch,
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
S53.OO-Corner apt-Living room.
bed room. dlnettc, kitchen and bath
electric refrlceratlon.
1l3O GEORGIA AVE. NV.
S3l ..oO-Apt. 4-Rec. hall. living
room. bed room dnette. kitchen and
bath screened rear porch; auto
matte refrigeration.
Large Corner Apt.
a"O3 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
$50 9.5O-Apt, Living room, .
screened porch, electric stove and
refrigeration.
1404 CAFRITZ DI. 9OsO
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| DOWNTOWN APTS'
Near Govt. Depts.
Walk to Work-Saue Car Fare
PARK CENTRAL
1900 F St. NV.
II Frigidaire Current Free
4 Radio in Every Apartment
II S47.50-Livins room. dressing
i s,..., room with Murphy bed,
h dlnette, kitchen with special Cabinets
| tile bath, built-in tub and shower.
H X52. 2.5O-Living room with porta-
oh,,,. PIE dinette table and
fnsirs. hea s,,r dressing ssn1 room with Murphy
II hullt-in cabinets, tile bath, built-in
h tub and shower.
$82.5O-1Beautitul front apt: rec.
4 -, hall. living. room. sun
loem I;eni+ with Murphy bed bed room,
nihe'se, tnh sns kitchen ha1. tile bath. built-in
SEE MANAGER. MET. O54O
MIRAMAR
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
FriSidaire Current Free.
Radio in Every Apartment
\ S55.OO-Large, bright living room
table and chairs. dressing room with
Hitb Mfppny fnec,e Peg e9zy sun room kitchen
ouilt-in tub and shower.
Il S77.50-Beautiful front apt. Liv-
II ing room. sun room, bed
room. kitchen and bath.
SEE MANAGER. POTOMAC 5000
CORcORAN COURTS
i 4O1 23rd St. NV.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
FriEidaire Current Free
i $39. .5O-Livins room, dressing
Il 49,. room with Murphy bed
II Kitchen and bath.
II SS0. 50-Rec. hall. living room,
en-. tile bath.
S7O.OO-Rec. hall, living room.
Il ply bed bed room. dining room.
H kitchen and bath.
Il See MANAGER. NATIONAL 6e33
NEW APT. BLDG.
\ OVERLOOKING THE CITY.
1000 Connecticut Ave.
n "An Address to BE Proud OF"
\ BEAUTIFUL ALL-ELEC. KITCHENS.
II SS0 S0-Eficiency apt. Living
II ROOM dressing room with
u Murphy bed combination sun room
II or dining room. kitchen and bath
$40 S0-Front apartment, large
II living room combination
syn, room or dining room. bed room.
II Kitchen and bath
u SEE MANAGER. DEC. 5000
/ Dol1boy. Elevator. Switchboard Service
U 14o4K CAFRITZ Dl. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THE LEGATION
5l2O Connecticut Avenue NV.
Corner of LEGATION St.

Apts. of 3 and 4 rooms. foyer.
kitchen. bath and porch. Elevator
and secretarial telephone service.
CleN. G406.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

40 INDEPENDENCE AVE. S.W.
Opposite Capitol Grounds.
Apis of and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. S4'1 so TO S51 so. Manager.
Met 1853.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
1853 BELMONT STREET NV.

Apt. OF 3 rooms. foyer, kitchen and
bath. $685. 90. Janitor. Adams 7136.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
1895 Georqio Ave.
The Home
The Leland

18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
SIT So rooms, kitchen and
bath; Frigldalre,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

"OI2 o Street NV.
$50 O0-2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; electric refrieera-
tion, One block from Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
The Bvioreliff

1881 Euclid Street NV.
XS7 50-Apt. ll2-2 rooms,
kitchen. dinette and
bath; electric refriReration. Larger
units available. See resident man
ager
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Marriage La,o
To Cut Number
OfD.C.
Only 10 Applications
Receired on First Day
OF NeW Ruling.

A substantial decrease in the num-
Der of marriage licenses issued in
the District will be one result of the
new law requiring three-day wait
between the application for the license
and the performance of the ceremony,
1t was indicated yesterday.
Only l9 applications were received
by Mrs. Maud Rynex, license clerk.
yesterday, whereas the usual Satur-
day number is from 80 to IS.
Washington has long been a mecca
for out-of-town couples who come
here to be married and spend their
honeymoon in the National Capital.
1t is expected they will be the prin-
cipal class affected by the new law.
since most of them do not have the
time to meet the delay imposed by
the law.
The first license under the new law
was obtained shortly after 9 o'clock
yesterday by William Robert Davis, 26.
and Lucille Virginia Ryalls, 10. both
OF 22l0 Thirtieth street southeast.
The law made no difference in their
case, however, since they had not
planned to be married until Septem-
Der 25. The new law also increases
the fee from 81 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
STEELLABOR CASE
MAYLAST MONTHS
Weirton Counsel Says He
May Call 5000 Witnesses
to Hearing.

PITTSBURGH, September IL
Hearings of the National Labor Board
of complaints against the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. in Johnstown, Pa, and
the Weirton Steel Co. in New Cumber-
land, W. Va, were recessed over the
week end.
Attorneys disclosed that Ralph M
Bashore, State secretary of labor and
industry for Pennsylvania, will be
called on Monday in Johnstown. where
the hearing begins it's second week
The boards examiner expected also
to inquire into actions of civil authori-
ties and of the Johnstown's Citizens
Committee during strike there last
June and July.
Mayor Daniel M Shields, foe of the
c. 1. o. and a founder of the Citizens
Committee, will follow Bashore to the
witness stand. The committee was
formed to combat interference with
the workers right to work" and grew
later into national citizens organ
iZation.
The boards hearing against Weirton
will be shifted across the Ohio River
from New Cumberland to Steuben-
vile, Ohio, Federal court room.
The Weirton company's counsel has
asserted he may call 5000 witnesses
and predicted the hearing will con-
tinue eight or nine months.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

account any apartment or space in
said cooperative apartment house to
person or persons not a stockholder or
stockholders. the gross receipts from
such leasing must be reported and the
tax paid thereon"
Meanwhile, the Commissioners made
a dozen new appointments to the staff
of the District assessor, to aid in the
enforcement of the business privilege
tax levy and other new tax laws. Allen
F. Brooks, clerk in charge of the ar
rears division of the assessors Office,
was named administrator of the busi-
ness privilege tax. His salary will be
increased from $4,000 to $4,000. c.
Perry Miller. ir, now an inspector for
personal property. was promoted to
be the clerk in charge of the arrears
division
Six OF those named to the new busi-
ness privilege posts were given promo
uons from present District Jobs.
Among these was Edward A. Dent. ir..
the son of the District surveyor. His
present job is that of a clerk with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. at
$1,000 year He will be an assistant
examiner for the estate and inherit
ance tax law, at $4,000 a year.