davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
BY ULYSSES W. BoYKIN

With the primary election over
and the two candidates for mayor
selected for the general election
on November l. Mayor Richard W,
Reading speeded up his campaign
for his reelection to the Mayors
office this week.
Expressing high appreciation
from the loyal support Of his well
wishers and supporters, the Mayor
started on a drive to build up the
confidence of every well thinking
citizen Mayor Reading is anxious
that every registered voter will
not sit idly by and will vote on
November 7, when the very future
Of the working citizen and his fam
lily is at stake. When gangsters
and racketeers and labor unions
are threatening the health and bust
ness and welfare of all citizens
under the pretense Of friendship
and love for justice are hoodwink-
ing us into believing that the Ne
gro is to receive justice, employ
ment and fair play from the sup
porters of Edward ]. Jeffries Jr.
We urge every voter not 10 be
blind to the facts. Business is i'm
proving under the leadership of
Mayor Reading. More people are
going to work every day. Business
has shown confidence in Mayor
Readings administration. We ask
you what would you rather see
done-hundreds OF Negroes given
work or just a favored few given
choice jobs. The automobile firms
have promised Mayor Reading that
they will open their doors to Negro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Xavier University
Enroiis Hundreds

The opening of the 1939-40 ses-
sion of Xavier university, New Or
leans, witnessed an enrolment of
.Ldents from over the entire coun-
try. Xavier university is a Catho-
lie college for Negro youth conduc-'
ted by the Sisters OF the Blessed
Sacrament. The university now has
students from every state in the
Union, South America, Cuba and
Africa 1t offers classes in social
services and conducts the school Of
fine arts, the pre-medical school.
college of liberal arts, college of
pharmacy and school of education.
Members Of the alumni and the
student body are watching with
keen interest Xavier's Eleven in the
following games: Tuskegee insti-
tute, LeMoyne college, Alabama
State Teachers college, Langston
university. Morris Brown college,
Lane college, Wiley college, South
ern university and Prairie View
State.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Diggs Group
Lauds Judge
J. J. Maher

Last week the Michigan FEEDER
ated Democratic clubs, under the
leadership Of Senator Charles c.
Digs, sent last week TO Judge John
J. Maher OF Recorders Court. a
letter expressing their approval Of
the attitude taken by him in the
recent trial OF the People VS.. De-
tectives Jack Jones and Joseph Con-
aster. the latter two, charged with
brutally beating Frank Robertson,
prisoner in their custody, last
July II.
We quote the letter:
Honorable John j. Maher
Judge OF Recorders Court
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Judge Maher:
In a business meeting of the Mich
igan Federated Democratic clubs as
sembled in our club rooms at 6l3
Edok W aAANA AVENUE OkAODtA GU
1899, and composed of leaders from
every section OF Wayne county. a
resolution was passed commencing
you on the manner which you exem-
plified in the case of Frank Rob-
erson versus Detectives Jack Jones
and Joseph Conaster.
We feel that it is gratifying to
every citizen that believes in justice,
fair play. and Democracy 10 have
such men as you in public office;
who stand for the right regardless
of race. creed, color or previous
condition Of servitude as guaran-
teed by our Constitution.
We want you to know, Judge
Maher@ that your action makes us
all feel very happy and hopeful.
Sincerely yours,
Michigan Federated Democratic
Clubs
Charles c. Digs,
Senator Charles C. Digs, pres.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Atlanta Uni.
Gets AFuH
Library

A very valuable library on Social
Work IN general and Child We'll
fare in particular left by the late
c c Carstens who for a number
0. years was head Of the Child Wei
-!@se--easGe- Of America Nth head
quarters N New York City. has
b-eA 5equaathed to the Atlanta
University School Of Social Work
according 20 an announcement
made today by Forester B Wash
ing;oa director Of Atlanta Univer-
Sly School Of Social Work
Miss Sybil Foster. acting execu-
tive director Of the Child Welfare
League has stated that the Russell
SAGE Foundation Of New York City
VII be responsible for the packing
Of the books for shipment. which
IL itself S a grea; contribution
The books will be placed in the
Atlanta University Library. and
viii be made available not only 10
students q Atlanta University
School Of Social Work but also to
other students in the University
system.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

Victory In
Toledo, Ohio

Detroit bowlers scored a triple
victory in Toledo. Ohio Sunday
evening when three all-star teams,
headed by Henry Harding presi-
dent of the Motor City Bowling
league, invaded the town. The out
standing games were the ones
played between the Toledo A.C.
girls team and the all-star girls
team from the Motor City, which
the latter won all three games, and
the last but not least, the Toledo
All Stars versus the Motor City
All Stars.
The members of the local aggre-
CATION were Quate Walker, who
walked away with the highest
average for a single game with 205;
Jimmie Watt, Ohio Wells. Jimmie
Jones, Runner Rimson, and George
Fields.-A. Cato.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Michigan State
Elks Association

Florence Ames Temple OF which
Mrs. Lucille Hubert is daughter
ruler and Heart of Detroit Lodge.
Hosea Hubert, exalted ruler, held
a joint session, Monday. Oct. %, at
the Union League Progressive Hall
on Chene street with more than
200 members and visitors present.
1t was the official launching Of
preparations for the entertainment
OF the Michigan State Association.
which convenes for four days, dur
ing June 1910, with this temple and
lodge as hosts.
B. ]. Bryant, president OF the
state lodges and Mrs. Grace Bryant,
president of state temples, outlined
super program, extraordinary in
its scope, which will establish a
precedent in the history Of Elk
state association. The two presi-
dents appointed a few Of the i'm
portant chairmen Of committees,
and urged all brothers and daugh-
tiers to cooperate in the program.
Lester Brown is general chairman,
and Mrs Laura Rice is co-chairman,
with Dan Rose and Mrs, Bertha
Mecham as assistant general chair
men.
Among those who were present
in addition to the members Of Flor
ence Ames Temple and Heart of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Pfeifer Presents
REV. JOHN JASPER
Noted Negro Preacher
1812-1oO1
"De Sun Do Move" Sermon

DEv. JOHN JASPER unlettered slave, was known
N the world over for his famous Sermon De Sun Do
Move This slave discovered astronomical truth in
the Bible about the solar system where such scholars
as Aristotle, Socrates and Plato failed.
Born on plantation in Virginia, July, 1872 Jaspers
father died when he boy At early age he went
to Richmond, Va, to work in tobacco factory IRE
mendousy stirred by Fourth of July demonstration
in 1857 he decided that he called preach. So he
left the tobacco factory and Immediately began preach
ing on an island in the James River His first congrega
ton consisted of members. He closed his career with
a membership of over two thousand.
A member of Jaspers congregation had dispute with
white man about the rotation of the Sun After hear
ing both Sides Jasper announced that he would preach
on the Sun He delivered the promised sermon ably
and infinitely developing it from the early history of
the Children of Israel describing how the Lord fought
their battles and gave power Joshua TO command the
Sun 10 stand STILL quoting from the 10Th Chapter of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
CALLS RACES
MASS EFFORTS
'M|SD|RECTED'
Lectures At Glass In
Negro History Here
Each Week


Inc inenec''NeheSS ol pl'Se'' '.
Negro mi''sHcS was P'',,'
last Monoay n'sh. az ,'e ~, 49,. -
IN Inc tour'h Oh ms Nes n u.s.
lecture series oy Any n'''iS,i -
Martinez. ptesloeh' Oh 'Iie U.s. VS.
Nationalist SVels'3 uliue' 4. -, -
auspices me 'ee'uie se4'es - e''7
hela' ,
me SUBJECT OF '1S' ,'lo,'u1y
nisa' lecture was -uS'''e.'-' ~, ~
social Orsai''@"''o" anu -, 81. ''le
course oI nus 81 su!iIo"' S ,,., .''''H
p'in'eo ou' 'l'' me i'.u'' -, .t u1',
society, ana we ~ X 81 ( 'ai . :.
cls'inel ana a'HeIeH' ''I'''ss' M ..'
s'e'e'y 'A'oush us soeia! !., olg''.s'n i
sIooFa'ha'lhS 'ue nun IN. 'uuai' a',u
conn d '''S 'ne S, , nj, ne a''o.'i ~;
-i--A-E az Sueo md 'N ,5 M. M
fancy NAlcA L essen ''1'iy q mn,
fancy OF pso,sS'' mas nl m, ~.
is e1oI'S oo." !"s' a',o p'eSs''
Waeh ~ 'auuI ., US pt''es >, ~ a..
c4us'Ne'I 20 ,''e s,a ,g M..-e.l . ~. -,
an aSeHl 'nu an .llS y 1i f W VI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
MAYOR R. v. READING STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR REELECTION

labor if they help to retain him in
office thereby showing the same
confidence in his administration
that big business has shown.
Mayor Reading has from time TO
time denounced unwarranted police
activities and has instructed his
commissioner of police to carry out
policy of fair treatment to all
citizens regardless of race, color or
class. Mayor Reading promises 10
continue his slum clearance and
better health program.
We ask you to look at his record
for the past two years as Mayor
and also examine the record Of
his opponent All Mr.. Jefferies has
done was TO appoint one part-time
Negro clerk. Joe Cole, TO the city
election commission, while Mayor
Reading fought for a $4,000, 900
welfare appropriation; stopped sit
down strikes; gave 235 Negroes jobs
with the DP.W. Parks and Boule-
wards, placed one physician win
the D.P.W.: seven DP.W. inspec-
tors; promoted six detectives;
placed two Negro policemen on a
scout car; appointed nine bus driv-
ers;one investigator and two inspec-
tors and two mechanics in the De-
partment Of Street Railway; two
Negroes in the Detroit Fire De-
partment and two mechanics in
the Municipal Garage. Mayor
Reading insisted and fought that
Negroes manage and maintain the
Brewster Homes, thereby assuring
Negroes Is Jobs.
Save Detroit from political cor
ruption and wholesale firing Of Ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

Joshua The sermon Immediately created sensation.
1t is said that he preached it least $50 times.
Rev. Jasper died in Richmond, Va. March 80 1901.
On the day that he died, of the landmarks of Rich
mond, the Jefferson Hotel, destroyed by fire. The
Times, daily paper, said edorally, 1T is sad oonci
dence that the destruction of the Jefferson ,S.,.
Hotel and the death of Rev. John Jasper FAUX.
should have fallen the same day. John $S9EaHg
Jasper Richmond institution"
PFEIEFER BREWING COMPANY DETROIT. MICH.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Smith


Continued from Page 81
10 Columbus, Ohio. Smith will fight
around Ohio and then move to New
York.
Maybe Smith, green hat will be a
help 90 him. But Just TO make
sure that his victories won't de-
pend too heavily on a hat, Dee has
Lhurston Mckinley on his staff Of
Smith trainers Mckinley is the
fighter that talked Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion Of the world from
going 20 fiddle lessons and to take
UP boxing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

equalize itself out in the midst of
the seven seas. Nevertheless, the rush
of water from westward to eastward,
no matter whether through Pana-
ma, Nicaragua or Tehauntepec,
would be terrific. No ship could
navigate through such a channel.
Locks are essential
There's a continental divide to be
negotiated anyway.
Inter-ocean traffic has got to be
boosted over it in either direction.
But even admitting that so-called
water-level can be dug to, there re-
mains that awful swish from west
ern to eastern ocean.
Even if the worlds turn could be
reversed, it wouldn't help Uncle Sam
any.
Instead of having the Pacific
rushing into the Atlantic, he'd have
the Atlantic rushing into the Pacific
through the Caribbean and the Gulf
Of Mexico.
1t gums his canals either way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
OF GOODS.

By virtue Of an assignment made
by The Children's Shop Of Hender-
son, N. G. and as directed therein
and as provided by law l will on
Monday April 3rd at II o'clock noon
at the store room of The Children'S
Shop on William Street in Hender-
son, N. c. offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash by pub
lie auction all that stock of mer-
chandise, fixtures and equipment
used in the operation of said bust
ness. This stock is new and clean.
1t is made up of suits, coats, and
other children's clothing. Sale is sub
Ject to confirmation without notice,
successful bidder must Immediately
deposit 1919 of his bid to be held
pending confirmation.
This the 22nd day Of March A. d.
1899.
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
23-25-1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Second Locks In Canal
Are Held Needed
Continued From Page One)

ing it impossible for our fighting
craft to get through, from the At
lantic to the Pacific or vice versa
to say nothing of merchant vessels.
That's clear enough.
Wants Safety Factor.
Accordingly Gen. Ridley's scheme
is to dig a sub-ditch around each of
the existing locks Ga kind of switch) ,
each switch to have lock of its own
in the middle of it. Then if the main
line were to be interrupted, passing
ships would go bit roundabout,
without being delayed appreciably.
Of course, it would be bad bust
ness if the secondary lock were
bombed also, but the general thinks
that unlikely.
Assume, however, that we leave
Panama as it is-that we run an
other canal, instead, across Nicara-
qua or Tehauntepec That, too, would
be o. k. The drawback is that it
would cost like sixty. Furthermore,
while we might be able to make
satisfactory dicker with Nicaragua,
Mexico would be somewhat unde-
pendable. Thirdly, it would take
about ten years to dig either one of
these suggested canals-and today's
international possibilities are rath-
er urgent.
Gen. Ridley therefore favors more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
locks at Panama.

locks at Panama.
Secretary of War Harry WOodring
agrees with him. So, apparently, does
Congress.
Yet certain unsophisticated folks
ask:
What's the matter with a sea-level
canal at Panama?
Why not promptly scoop out the
locks?-letting ships steam right
through, either way, uninterrupted
An, that's where that Internal
whirl of the earth enters into the
equation.
AS we twist to the westward we
encounter the Pacific ocean, which
piles up against the Pan-American
west coast, good many feet higher
IMAM the Gulf of Mexico and the At
lantlc, which virtually are sucked
out from under them by the whirl
TO the westward.
Ihus, If we dug sea-level canal
across Panama or Nicaragua or Te-
huantepec, the Pacific would rush
uncontrollably into the Gulf of Mex-
ico; thence into the Caribbean and
the Atlantic. e-'>'
Would Destroy Channel.
IL may seem as if the Pacific would
pc Grained dry in this fashion. This
isn't contended. The water would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Joseph d. Grigsby of Wash
lngton, D. e., woman leader, born
in Colorado, Z years ago.
George Sutherland, retired justice
OF the U. S. Supreme Court, born in
England, II ears ago
DR.. Simon ricXner, director-emer-
titus OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, born in Louisville
KY, rs years ago.
Prof. Thomas Nixon Carver of
Harvard, economist, born at Kirk
Vile, Iowa, IA Jears ago.
Arturo Toscanini, famed must
clan-conductor, born in Italy, Y
years ago.
Cutzon Borglum of Santa Barbara
Cal. famed sculptor-painter, born
in Idaho, u years ago
John Boetuger Of Seattle. news
paper publisher, the Presidents
son-in-law, born in Chicago, &c
years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
ANSWERS.

/. In 1927 it ranked fourth in the
total output of furniture according
to recent United States reports.
2. William AttimOre, a Philadel-
phia merchant, visiting in the state,
wrote as follows: 1T is the custom III
North Carolina to drink DRAINS of
some kind or other before Breakfast;
sometaimes Gin, Cherry-bOunce, EgG
Nog &c. several of the Assembly Men
this Morning INDUCED themselves i'll
this respect"
8. He was elected from BuncOmbe
county to the house of representa-
tives in 1907 and 1909 and to the
senate in 1913 and 1915
4. During the several months pc
riod between the organization Of the
national government in March 1880
and November %, that year, when
North Carolina ratified the Consti-
tuition of the United States. Durin,;
was considered a foreign power and
the tariff laws applied to goods sent
from this State into sister states just
as they did on goods shipped from
other countries.
5. During the Revolutionary War
a number of vessels had been sunk
in the lower Cape Fear in an effort
to close the channel to British boats
and protect Wilmington, Fayetteville
and other Cape Fear ports. Forty
five years later some Of these had
not been removed and the legisla-
ture asked Congress to have them
removed.
6. 1t is the only state in the South
east that ranks above the national
average.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Hospital Fee For Ac-
cident Is Favored
Continued From -age One)

Continued From age One)
nual average of 5000 highway &C
cident victims hospitalized and that
each stays in the hospital for approx
imately ten days.
These patients bring a loss to the
hospitals which averages about $780,
600 a year, he added. He pointed out
that the 80 cent tax on auto tags, to
be paid at the time the tag is pur-
chased would provide fund of $780,
600 each year, enough to make good
the expense to hospitals and to adj
minister the act.
There was some opposition to the
proposal, which passed 35 to 6 on
roll call vote made necessary by the
fact that the bill levies a tax.
Senator Lyn Ballentine of Wake
led what little vocal opposition was
put up. He said that to add to the
cost Of the auto tags is to set bad
precedent for the future
"NeXt it will be proposed to add to
tag costs in order to pay the en-
balmer and funeral director to bury
accident victims, then maybe to pay
the lawyer who handle cases which
arise from accidents. The first thing
we know there'll be no stopping the
things that will be piled on to the
cost Of the licenses"
Prospects are that the measure will
meet SITTER opposition in the House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
I OGaay.-..
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1753-Richard Varicll, soldier OF
the Revolution, mayor OF New YORK
founder OF the American Bible So
clety. born at Hackensack, N. j.
Died July 80, 1881.
1905-Georga II. Evans, New
York and New Jersey land reformer,
editor Of INC llrst American LABOR
newspaper, corn i'll England. Died
FEB Z, 1896.
181g-JoIn Leighton Wilson, early
Pre.by terrain missionary to West
ern Africa, BORN at Salem, N. =.
Died July Is, 1886
1939-(1O years ago. William B.
Wait, for SO years superintendent
OF the New York institute for the
Blind, born at Amsterdam, N. Y.
Died oct. Is, 1910
1854-Jo.n Liza, Minnesota'5 not
ed lawyer, congl cssnan, governor
md diplomat, BORN in Sweden
Died Sept. IL, 1880.
1872 Cleveland Able, Jr., scien-
list and scientific editor, son of the
noted meteorologist, born in Wash
ington, ID. c. Died April 18, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. How does North Carolina RANK
with other states in the output OF
furniture?
2. What was the attitude of North
Carolina legislatures and other III
1877 on the wet and dry issue?
3. When did Congressman Aet
Weaver serve terms in the State leg
islature?
4. When was North Carolina look
ed upon as a foreign country by the
United States?
5. What Instructions did the legis-
lature of 1923 call on Congress to
remove from the Cape Fear?
6. How does North Carolina rank
with other Southern states in PEI
capita investment in universities. and
colleges?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Slight Gains
For Cotton

New York, March 25.-(AP)-Cot-
ten futures opened two to five points
higher on buying by spot interests,
Bombay and Wall Street. There was
some selling from the South and
hedging. The market was three to
five net higher around mid-morn-
ing. Adding two points to its open
ing price, May was ahead five net
at $40, and July advanced to 1896 for
a net gain of three.
Futures closed unchanged to two
higher; spot nominal, m1ddling 8.92.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
March Is. 1919

Lieut.. James Allison Cooper is TAX
ing a special course in commercial
law at the University of Paris. This
course is offered to the young men
of the American Expeditionary For
ces by France, England, and Italy.
Lee Gooch, Of the Philadelphia
American League, and formerly a
member of the Durham team of the
Carolina league, has arrived to take
charge of the Trinity College base
ball team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Stocks Meet
Selling Wave

New York, March 25-(AP)-The
rising trend in the stock market en-
countered selling obstacles today and
leaders dipped fractions to more than
a point. With Mussolini scheduled to-
speak in Rome tomorrow, possibly
touching off a new European crisis,
many traders cashed profits of Fri
days run-up. Rail loans improved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1634-First Catholic mass in
Maryland 10y .ord BaltimoreS col
ony--annuaiiy deserved there.
l751--Until this year, this day
first of the Jcar in England and
America-lost distinction when
changed to IAN. 10y Act of s'ariia-
ment.
1836-First issue of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
1o94-OoX,y. Army of the Com
mOnWealth ,art5 rom MasSillOn
Ohio :or Washington.
19l9-First American food ship
for starving Germans reaches Ger
many.
1922-Beginning Of the great
railway shop ;lrIke
1931-Nine Negroes arrested al
Paint Rock, Ala, charged with at
lacking two white girls on freight
train-oeginnlng Of the great Scots
bOro case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Anti-Markers Bill
Likely To Be Passed
CONTINUED From Page One)


voted present" when the roll was
called, with Frink switching to the
losing "No' side otter the result of
the balloting was completely obvious.
Another outstanding feature of the
markers fight was that it aligned
Senator Lumpkin squarely with Gov
ernor Clyde R. Hoey, whose action
in giving unqualified approval to a
measure to end professional mark
ers undoubtedly had much to do with
turning the tide of battle at the last
The Franklin legislator was Ralph
McDonald's campaign manager in
1886 and throughout his legislative
career has been consistently found
in the Anti-Administration camp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
March rs, 1884

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. T. H.
Crowder and Mrs. John White were
hostesses at a kitchen shower in hon
or of Miss Elizabeth Mills, bride-elect
at the home of Mrs. CroWder.
The Stevenson Theatre celebrated
it's seventh anniversary Monday by
offering to the theatre-goers in this
community a well-balanced picture
program and a stage hit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

q Az, ~. .:s AZ 'ssi aoe sn. ss0 ~ AZ: ~

WE ARE KNOWN BY OUR HAND1-
WOK: The heavens declare the glory
of God: and the armament sheWeth
his handiwork.- 1871.
THE PROTECTION OF A GREAT
FRIEND: Come unto me, all we that
labour ana ale heavy laden, and l
will give you rest.-Matt. 11:28.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

The House of Representatives went
by the thousand mark IN introducing
bills Friday. House Bill No. 1000 was
a Nash county local, offered by Fen
ner and Alternately, and dealing with
the sale of property for delinquent
taxes