davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
DENVER


he did not believe (being a crimi-
nal himself) that any other man
could be right guy" There were
prison fights, jail breaks and all
The rotten mess OF little prison
keepers In charge OF the lives OF
better men than themselves. Final
~ Raft died. lighting like man,
and lighting to free Cagney from
the frame-up which had been engi-
neered by higher-ups whom Gag
neys paper was exposing. Cagney
was indicated and freed.
walked out of the theatre. Only
Steward of the NMCA met me I:
How was the shove" "The pic
tire Is all right, but the civiliza-
ticn here is rotten, | replied as
he rode on, told him the story.
nc. persuaded me TO let him take
me 10 police headquarters. see the
commissioner of safety and inquire
about that plainclothes policeman
who had come in to help the thea
ire attempt 10 Dust me. The COM
missioner WAS out OF town. We
were directed 10 the deputy chief
and then TO the chief OF police.
The chief was full of NO. no.:
The man could not have been one
OF his officers I'VE do not NEEDLE
in these theatre matters. and we
leave II 10 tho management etc.
lie fold a story. How when he
Was "on the pavement theatre
manager tried 10 get him 10 keep
siA colorod people who held tickets
purchased by a lighter skinned one.
from coming into the orchestra. Il
told HIN no. 1t was none OF my
business hut ! suggested that he
meet The people when they come
and persuade them. II he could. TO
go up He did, and you know. one
OF Inc group was a nice preacher
and they went upstairs, and were
given a nice box seat etc. See,
reader. We have TO fight this out
without police aid All the police
do Is suggest" 10 the manage
men, how they can best cheat You
out " your rights. It's up TO US and
the courts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
KALAMAZOO.

Mrs Cora Williams vas re-
Gently called home 20 rensacola
Fla. because of he death of her
nephew ias neek
The Rev vi Roblnsou. % Mt
zicn Baptls church, no'ored 10
Benton Harbor Nith accompani-
ed by me members u rs Scaior
choir.
Mr.. aud Mrs J. =. caldwell
notored - ralver' 20 attend the
old,fas liored Methodist revival
u1ee'irs las SUNDAY
Rurheriort Goodwin left recent
" ftr Chicago % spend hrs vaca-
ton
TIE Rev. ana Mrs r s Jack
sor. o, Topeka Kan made a brief
visit az the home on 'Ae Rev and
Mrs. ]. /. Caldwell when they
passed through kalamazoo recent
~.
Mrs. James ~ Baker. ST.. Irene
and c. j. Baker motored to De-
troit last sunday Miss Baker re-
NAMED 70 spend week with
friends
Members @, tho FIRST Baptist
church. Decatur. Michigan. invite
the public 10 join with them ia
celebrating The seventeenth ami
versary % their church SUNDAY.
September 2 az which time q fine
program viii be- presented
Kalamazoo news WAS la'e IN
reaching The Trihune this week
end had 10 be ahrldged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Editors Mail
Discusses Interesting Case

Discusses Interesting Case
August 25th, 1889
Mr.. Mccall
The Detroit Tribune
ST. Antoine and Columbia
Detroit, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Mccall:
Such experiences as may reflect
the advent OF our people in the
circles OF the Family City OF De-
troit are. and should be indexed
With mutual interest OF all groups
and IN common
On or about the eth day OF Feb
ruary. 1899 Elizabeth Hendrick-
son. the senior at Northeastern
High school encountered an argu-
meni with one OF The salesladies at
the Bedell Ladies' Apparel shop,
Detroit Miss Hendrickson made a
deposit on a coat, later changing
her mind called back to get a refund
on her money II developed that
she was forciblv elected from the
store. ny being forced in a waiting
elevator and then carried down 10
nc main floor where she was
elected The manual side 90 the
jon was performed by colored
elevator man who settled the ques-
iion of physical skin.
Miss liendriCkson reported the
case 10 my Office and after notice.
suii was filed against the Bedell
Corporation, who in turn employ
cd council and the case went 10 IS
sue Miss Hendrickson was. II was
disclosed minor and next friend
was appointed 10 act for and In her
stead for purposes OF jurisdiction.
The case was assigned 10 Hon
Ralph Liddy. one OF the Judges OF
the Common Pleas Court on the
Slst Of July. 1899. Miss Hendrick
son was granted judgment in her
favor and against the Bedell APP
parel company on said date.
The point OF interest TO me was
TO establish standard OF respect
and courtesy for colored women
in the business centers 81 our city
where our people spend their
mouey according 10 the highest
standard and rules known 10 the
law feel thar the Beiells will
give new instructions 20 their
MANAGEMENT in the future in this
regard
believe that You might he in
ierestcd in this litilc experience in
Our courts
tSigned)
s J Flanagan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Judge Moore To Sail
For Islands Sept. ID

CHICAGO - (ANP) Federal
Judge Herman f. Moore or the VIZ
gin Islands. recently appointed by
President Roosevelt and confirmed
by the senate, will leave Chicago
Sept for New York City, whence
he sails on Sept IL to assume his
new judicial post Mrs. Moore. the
judges wife, will remain here for
several months attending 10 busi-
ness matters preliminary to estab-
fishing the Moore residence for The
next four years in the islands She
plans TO sail about Christmas
time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC

Officials of the Detroit Health department
assures us that the epidemic of infantile pa
ralysis is gradually on the decrease.
OF the 296 cases that have been reported
since January /, IL were colored. This re-
presents 1879 per cent of the total number of
cases. The colored population represents 8
per cent of the population of Detroit
With the approach Of fall weather it is
hoped that the infantile paralysis epidemic
will entirely disappear and make it unneces-
sary to prolong the postponement of school
opening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

was fatally Injured as a result OF
the blow. Smith took his wife to
Receiving hospital. She died short
" after admittancc. The couple
had been arguing about some
money.
Mrs. Smith was born in Hawk
insville. Ca. and had been living
in Detroit for II years. She mar
ricd May II. 1887 There is an
cleven-month old child Smith has
been married before.
Funeral services for Mrs. Smith
We're held at Providence Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Memorial Park GEM
etery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
ULLETIN
[DOARD.....

We hope that the publicity now
being given the affairs in Europe
does not take us away from the
very serious problems facing every
civic minded citizen OF Detroit. We
still have the problems OF discrimi-
nation, welfare. and employment
in our own front yard. These is
sues need our immediate atten-
ton. and II is the duty OF all good
citizens to regi<er and vote so that
they will have q voice In the de-
Gliding vital issues in their city
government.
Fred w. Castator announces that
all citizens residing in the Brew
ster Housing Project. who are not
properly registered must do so on
Friday. September s, at which time
clerk from his office will be on
hand to assist with registrations.
Mr.. Castator wishes II TO be known
that II is not the policy Of his Of
flee TO have clerks going out 10 con-
duet registrations among various
groups. but that he feels that in
this case there is special need
for such action.
Two colored candidates have
filed for the office OF constable.
They are. Edward Dean of GIL
Hague. and Walter r. Greene OF
l4I6 Macomb.
On last Saturday. the members
Of the Nacirema club and their
friends gave testimonial banquet
for its member, Thomas n. Solo
mon. who received his Phi. ID. in
political science at the University
of Michigan this past June. Dr.
Solomon is going TO teach at Prai-
RE View State college in Texas
Among the honored guests invited
was Mayor Richard w. Reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
ham TRAMCK
CONTINUED from page ~

One OF the citizens present ID.
quired II there would be race dis
elimination in connection With The
project or II Accommodations would
he provided for colorcd a. well as
white tenants. Father kokowicz.
OF st. Frances hospital. and a
members OF the Housing commits
sion. stated that there would be no
discrimination and that Ne did not
believe in discrimination against
person on account OF race, creed or
color. The council postponed Their
decision until Thursday
Meeting Planned
All Negro citizens OF Hamtramck
interested in getting members Of
the race In the school system 0.
Hamtramck, are asked 90 meet at
the Hamtramck high school. Tues
day evening. Sept. ;, AZ q am Il
will be an important meeting and
all are urged 10 he on time
Chatter
rs the regular cOlnmulf' Il on
vacation, the writer Is pinch-hit'
ting and here are some ~ the To-
cal happenings.
lie Roy G. White IS still carrying
on his fight with the Mayor OF
Hamtramck. about appointing a Ne
gro on the local Housing commk-
sion. Cclored citizens are with
him one hundred per cent
II is reported that Miss Mozels
Crawford. sister OF the Tribunes
Hamtramck representative and
Jack Pruitt will soon sneak their
vows. Also II is reported that Oct
Is will see Miss Emma kimbrough
and Norman Burden saang !
will
We Wonder
What Jimmie Mills would DO
without Lorraine Lyons? WHAT Nj"
Moore would do II Leonard told her
how much he had learn 10 carer
What Wanzie Davis will Co. after
Miss Horn returns 10 81 Ltuls'
What Hiram Crawford will do win
the many - he has. when ne
returns from his vacation, Also
what Miss Levonia Troutman would
do. II she really fell IN love-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Ulysses w. Boykin

who gave a very interesting ana
inspiring talk on the city eovsrs
ment and his activity in offce IT,.
Mayor. while city clerk. assIs,ss
DR.. Solomon in his work on M.
political science degree.
Detroit should be proud IN hsv.
as its Mayor a fair and broad nina
ed administrator such as Mr.. Read.
ing, and we are confident thai N.
citizens will approve his polIeIs.
at the polls on October 10.
The deadline for the filing ~ M.
minating petitions for candida,s,
in the October 10 primaries is iu,,
week Off.
The Board OF Commerce reno,,.
ed early this week that manufar.
turers activities have moved sbarn.
ly upward In the last ten DAYS win
industrial power increase leadin,
the parade with $40 ncreaw
over the same period last year.
Among the business ind'cos which
showed an increase over a week
ago are DSR traffic, up 10000: pas.
senger car deliveries in WAYNE
Country, up 152: steel ingot opera.
lions. up is per cont: and indus.
trial power sales. up 2ooo,0oO kia.
wat hours.
At the same time. WpA md re.
lief rolls showed a drop Of nearly
1.s00 A huge increase in suio pro.
duction is looked for IN The com.
ing month as the plants wing into
production OF 1910 modes A. pre-
sent, auto production is low due
10 retooling.
NOTE: Willis Ward is sporting
fine sun tan received while on his
vacation in Idlewild
Matilyn Sims OF Flint Mich. q
now Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
LANSING NEWS
By Rosa Lee Porter

Fifteen girl scouts Of Troop No.
80 and 40 spent four days on a re-
cent camping trip at Wacousia,
Michigan. Mrs Major is scout mis-
tress.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Washing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hin
ION are visiting relatives IN AL
bany. Ga They Will sojourn there
for Two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Allen. OF Williams
Street Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller.
OF River Heights and Miss Bessie
Cash. of Detroit, and Lansing.
spent recent weeks vacation at
Horton lake.
Miss Ruby A. Trimble. Of Detroit.
is in Lansing. she has established
branch of her Beauty university
here and is teaching Miss Bessie
Cash how 10 run the shop success
fully
The report from the general state
Baptist convention recently held az
Jackson. Mich was splendid
one Lansing citizens who attend
cd he convention were: the Rev.
w L. Hunt, moderator Of the Wes-
tern district; the Rev. $. J john
son. pastor OF Union baptist
church aud second vice presidents:
Nirs Minnie Taylor. Mrs. Sarah
Thompson Miss Katherine Near
thur, the Rev. and Mrs. c. + Har-
ris. Mt. Zion Baptist; Mrs Rosa
Lee Porter, district and state mu-
steal director. Miss Lille Mae
Johnson. Miss Macilla Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hinton, and Mr..
Trudo. AT the close Of the meeting.
Or. Henry Allen Boyd. national
secretary. graced the convention
with his presence and was given a
great ovation. The Rev. Mr.. Brown
ing. OF Detroit, preached fine SER
mon. Sunday. August 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Caldwell AME Zion
Opens It's New Church

Caldwell Chapel AME Zion church
opened its new church at $3.50
Quinn road, NJ. Clemens. wednes-
day Aug 30 at $3.50 pm. Services
were conducted by the Rev. NJ. VIII
liams. pastor.
In celebration Of The opening.
services are being held each eve
ming until Sept 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
DR.. HAWKINS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page IL
division Of the Republican Nation
al committee in 1925.
Was Bank Head
lie was at one time president Of
The Prudential Bank % Washing
ion which was located az 1l5
Florida avenue.
lie WAS also a member oi the
Na-ons. the Elks. the Odd Fell
lows and The Knights OF pythias,
although he did not have time 20
take Leading parts in fraternal az
fairs.
Or Hawkins IS survived nv a
daughter. Mrs Esther Hawkins
wilson. % Walerfown. Miss, two
sisters. Mrs. Elinor H. Carter Of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Pattic Col
Inns OF warrenton. y. c.: and two
brothers, Walter r. Hawkins, a
government employee 81 Brook
lyn. Ny; and Richard c.. tailor
OF Philadelphia a number Of
nieces. nephews and cousins
His wife. Mrs Lillian Kennedy
Hawkins died about six years ago
after an illness OF many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
STAYS WIFE
Continued from page ~

floor when she entered the room on
the fatal morning.
Aaron Thompson. brother OF Mrs.
Smith. was another witness who
testified al the examination We'd
nesday. Observation-Disclosures Earl
Anderson, Of the Homicide Squad.
read the report Of the medical cx-
aminer made following an autop-
~. This report showed that Mrs.
Smith had died as result OF an
internal hemorrhage caused by
spleen.
Not realizing that Mrs Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Cleveland Presbytery
Meets Here Sept. ID

The Cleveland, Ohio. Presbytery
will convene Ia Detroit at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. 2Olf Dubois street Sept.
IL through IL The Rev Thomas
r. Newton Is pastor.
A cordial invitation Is extended
10 the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
FOR SALE

Good corner restaurant and COW row,
fectionery, including fixtures eS WV
business location. Rent cheap ,"
bargain. Owner leaving Tow"
1905 Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
FOR SALE OR RENT

Trowbrldge near Brush; modern
home. the best bargain, the Des
street for Colored. Offered Tor ssr
or rent. Brokers invited. lOs"
Oakland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
PORT HURON
BY Clifford Johnson

The Port Huron news was so
late in reaching the Tribune Of
fee this week that much could not
be published in this issued.
Miss Jessie Sanderson, 26l1 and
Miss Nersie Mae Holmes, also
James Harold. left Friday night
for a weeks walton in Terre
Iiaute, Ind.
Mrs. William Marshall. 1905
Riveryiew, announces the engage
ment OF her granddaughter Miss
Irene Eleanor Marshall. 10 James
England, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam England, Of Goodells street.
An engagement luncheon was Civ
on In honor OF the bride-elect,
August %. In the Mission home of
Pilgrim Baptist chu<h The we'd
ding will take place al Pilgrim
Baptist church. on Thanksgivins
Day. Out-of-tOwn guests az the
lunheon were: Miss Della Moore,
OF Buffalo. ~ y; and James
Hodge Hostesses included Miss
Katherine Jones. Misses Mamie
and Marion England. and Miss
Matte Marshall, sister Of the
bride-elect
shiloh Baptist Church
AZ Shiloh last Sunday. Pastor J.
II. Bankerson was host AZ a great
spiritual service. The Rev. Y. r..
Akers was guest preacher at the
morning service. He delivered an
inspiring message.
Due TO the pastors illness. the
evening sermon at 1880 was preach
ed by the Rev. b. Cowan. The Rev.
Mr. Bankerson will leave for the
National Baptist convention on
Sunday, after the IL a. m. service
vi. Olive Baptist
Sunday morning worship at Mt
Olive was well attended. The Rev
Taylors subject was-"God Wants
A Man Mrs Mary Swint render
cd a lovely solo
A program was presented at 81
n m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Classified

FOR RENT
Large Frcnt Room; Node"
House; reasonable. III. s199.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
URBAN LEAGUE

lcontInued lrom Pace ID
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Infertile Eggs Will
Hold Flavor Better

Infertile eggs will hold their flavor
better and will keep fresh longer in
hot weather. To obtain this type of
eggs, all male birds should be sold
when Matching is completed, and
plans made to replace them for an
other year with pedigreed males
from a dependable breeder or at
least with males from a reliable
source.
Experts offer these other sugges-
tons for successful flock manage
ment: Don't sell out the flock Of
hens but. Gull out instead. Keep
the birds that are and have been
heavy layers as indicated by worn
feathers, plump red combs and wat
ties, bright and wide-awake eyes,
bleached beak and shanks and
full, soft, flexible abdomen free
from hard Jumps of fat.
Since summer days are long
enough for birds to consume enough
mash without stimula ting them, as
is the case when a wet mash is
fed, it will pay to start cutting down
on the amount given each day until
the practice is stopped entirely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
G. ]. Colley For
House Of Delegates


Subject to the action
of the Democratic conven-
ton to be held in Wise in
August, | hereby announce
myself as a candidate for
Pictorial Delegate f r 0 m
Wise and Dickinson coun-
ties. Your support is So
licited and will be deeply
appreciated.
Granville J. Cooley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
FARM
Tories
Milkweeds Poisonous,
Sometimes Kill Stock

Whorled milkweeds are poisonous
to live stock and sometimes cause
losses among horses, cattle and
sheep.
Whorled milkweeds have slender
stalks. The leaves are narrow and
are from two to three inches Long.
They develop in clusters or whorls
of several needlelike leaves around
the stalk. The flowers are of green
ish white. The botanist's name for
this weed is Asclepias virticillata.
Common milkweeds have heav-
Ter stalk than the whorled variety.
The leaves are comparatively broad.
oblong in shape, and placed on op-
posite sides of the stalk. The flow
ers are of rose purple. The botan-
ical name is Asclepias syriaca. The
swamp variety is known botanically
as Asclepias incarnata. It has a
larger, deeper-hued blossom than
the common milkweed.
MilkWeeds are deeply rooted per-
ennial plants, producing seeds in
pods, with a fosslike material in
side the pods. The pods of the COM
mon milkweed are larger than those
of the whorled or swamp milkweed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Farm Topics

Cold frames, hot beds, and sash
houses are used to start early or
tender crops.
Farm economists are recon-
mending that farmers pay cash and
buy in quantity.
Protection from dampness and
from drafts are the two require
ments that most poultry houses fail
to meet.
Feeding experiments indicate that
beef heifers fatten faster than steers
in a feeding period of less than $50
days.
Ten per cent of the total of eggs
produced in the United States in re-
cent years is estimated to have
gone into cold storage.
Buckwheat is good when mixed
with other grains but in small guam
titles, not more than one fourth of
the total ration. It is better to feed
it in winter than in summer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Dickinson County Herald

hits and no runs. Bill Lee, his
successor, gave up four hits and
three runs, one of which was a
homerun by Joe Dimaggio, and
received credit for the loss. Tom
my Bridges of the Detroit Tigers
was the winning pitcher, and Bob
Teller allowed but one hit in 3 and
1-3 innings. National League hit
tiers twice failed to bring in win
ming runs with the bases loaded.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Lights for Poultry Houses

Once a mining post, Fort Yukon is
now chiefly noted for its fur trade.
Like other towns of Alaska, its chief
problem used to be its chickens,
for those canny birds tried to take
advantage of their sunlit nights and
to work and scratch around the
clock Distraught by their worthy
efforts, they lost weight and would
not lay, until Alaska solved the prob
lem by providing them with artifi-
cially darkened houses for nights.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Apple Is Popular

Certain it is the apple has, on the
whole, no rival among fruits. There
are fruits Of more pronounced and
even of more delicious favors.
There are fruits which present a
high proportion of nutriment. But
in variety of color and flavor. in sat-
isfying qualities, in ability to hold
its place as fruit staple against all
corners, no other fruit equals the
apple. "-National Apple Institute.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
World New.

On July 13 in a bill introduced
by Rep. John w. Flanagan the
establishment of Cumberland Gap
national park and Cumberland
Gap national recreation area in
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virgin
ia was proposed. The sites would
include historic land in Harlan
and Bell counties, Kentucky, Lee
county, Virginia, and Claiborne
county, Tennessee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
pOLIT
Announcements
George w. Stone
For Supervisor

To the Voters of
Willis District:
hereby announce myself
candidate for the office of Super
visor of Willis District, subject
to the will Of the voters.
| would have placed my name
before the Democratic conven-
ton at Haysi on Feb. 4, but
was away at the time and was
informed that district candi-
dates would be nominated in
June, 1889 for the Nov. election.
Your help and influence will
be appreciated regardless o f
your party affiliations.
GEORGE w. STONE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Telephones

The United States, with only per
cent of the worlds population Of
1000, 100000 persons, has 19,500,0 900
telephones, or more than half the
worlds total of 81, O98, O80. Germany
has but 3,431 1000, Great Britain
2,791, 900 and France 1,481, 900. Brit
ish India, China and Russia, which
together have half the earth's popu-
lation, have only three-fourths as
many telephones as New York city.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20

explosion at Providence, Ken
lucky, and no hope is held for the
lives of 9 other entomber miners.
On July IA due to a gas explosion
the miners were trapped $50 feet
underground and approximately
two miles back from the surface
entrance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20

Complete records of candidates
for the Virginia general assembly
showed on July Is that the Au-
gust l Democratic primary would
settle contests for 43 house and
Ia senate nominations. Conven-
tions will decide contests in the
remaining counties and districts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-20
Bank

The Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany was founded in New York city
in 1899 and is still operating under
it's original charter, and at the same
address. The land on which the
bank stands then cost $311, 900; to-
day the owner of the building on
that land pays the bank an annual
rental of $4,000 900.