davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In minutes or double money hack
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas Sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastestacting medicines known for
eymptomatic relief medicines like those In Bell. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
fifty double your money back return Of bottle
10 rs. 25c ut all druggigts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Vinson Stops
Rail Pay Raise

WASHINGTON. June % (INS)
j. Economic Sterilization Director
Fred NJ Vlnson today refused 10
permit ar- Scent An hour wage
increase for 10000 nonoperat-
ING railway workers. which was
scheduled 10 90 into effect to-
morrow
He told the three-man emer-
gcncy board set up by President
Roosevelt 10 reconsider It's rec
tor the S-Cent wage
boost and 10 make a revised rec
onncudation ~ President Roose-
Welt IN light of tho memorandum
opinion which VIII be filed by me
within the next 10 days
The wage increases re o m .
mcnded by the emergency board
would have totaled 5000 OO0, 900 a
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
0PAFfeezes
Prices inCdfes

The OPA today froze reStau-
rant prices in 10 southeastern
Michigan counties. effective next
Tuesday 10 combat a rapid &C
celeratlon Of food prices.
The order extended the May l.
Wayne County freeze" in restau-
rant prices and places them at
the highest level between April
4 and 10
OPA officials said their action
followed a complaint by Walter
Reuther, UAW-CTO vice preSi-
dent who reported raises in out
state restaurants serving defense
workers.
'ff'ff1e- COuntTeS affected are.
Oakland MaComb. s.. Clair.
Clinton, Livingston. Inghan Ea-
ton, Washtenaw. jackson, Monroe,
LenaWee and HillSdale.
1t applies n hotels. cafes. deli
cateSSenS, soda fountains. board
ing houses and any other type Of
eating or drinking places operat-
ing IN the. counties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
ROuf .DapS.
Bag 100
Inn Jungle

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
June % c1NS)-Sharp repulse Of
a Japanese assault against Allied
ground forces in the Mubo battle
area of New Guinea, 10 miles
south Of the Jap base of Sala-
maua was announced today IN an
official communicate.
More than 100 casualties we're
inflicted on the Japanese when
the Allied Jungle fighters, sup
ported by a cover of attack
planes, threw back the enemy at
Lababia Ridge IN the Mubo area.
Losses among the Allied troops
which have been fighting superior
numbers OF JapS in this Jungle
sector toI nearly SiN- months we're
light. Gen Macarthur eommu-
nIque said
Allied heavy bomberS and long
range fighters meanwhile fought
off interceptine enemy planes 10
carry out a daylight assault on
tho vital japanese float-planc
base m Taberfane in the Aru Is
lands between New Guinea and
Australia
ono OF The Jap planes was shot
down and four others damaged
Bad weather hampercd oh>erNa-
ton Of the results OF the raid A
float-plane, caught A. its moor
lne> IS known 10 have beer dam
aged hv Srafinc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
1000 Tons of Bombs
DeVaSfafe MuIlleim
War Factories
Blasted; Blazes
Sc en- 100 Miles

LONDON, June 90 CUP)--Hun-
dreds OF Raj heavy bombers
dumped 1000 tons of explosives
on a blazing mass Of Nazi war
factories at Mulhcim early today,
cIimaXing a month of laShlngs
handed the Ruhr industrial valley
which has undergone the most in
tenSive attack ever launched
against a comparable area.
Mulheim, where 30 British
bombers were lost, could be seen
-ahtaze- ITO mites away alter The
Raj thrust into Western Ger
many which had boosted to 400
tons the total of bombs dropped
on Western Europe since Satur-
day night.
Starting with Dortmund May
%, which was the heaviest raid
of the war UP TO that lime. the
Allied offensive has hit seven
Ruhr cities, which had a total
population of almost 100000,
with more than 10000 tons of eX-
plOSIVpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
New $4,000 Job
STANDS

Mayor Joffries today was
cloaked with power granted by
common council 10 create A per-
sonnet office with a director paid
$4,000 yearly.
The chief of the division would
serve at the mayors pleasure and
exercise many Of his charter re-
possibilities and also seek 10
supplement and modernlze the
civil service system.
An ordinance approving the Of
flee was passed by council last
night S 10 ] with the dissenting
vote being cast by Councilman
William 6. Rogel The proposal
was indorScd BY the bureau OF
governmental research and the
Citizens League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Gre(idn Town
Italians Lidice

LONDON, June . (TNS)-The
tiny Greek town Of Domeniko in
Eaff>>a Province has suffered the
same fate A. the hands Of the
Italians that belell the Czech
village Of LidiCc which was de-
Stroyed by The NazIS, the AlgierS
radio said today in a broadcast
recorded by Reuters
All men. women and children
Of Domeniko, il was said. were
shot. Before the executions were
carried out. II was added. the
Italians tried 10 force Greek
magistrate 10 sign statement
asserting that guerilla forces did
The shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
The Girl She Left
Behind Her

BALTIMORE Md. June % (UP)-The al-female
of headed north last night made
wrong turn which wasn't discovered for Pbout block
Asked the female motorman Of the female conductor
Gertrude what shall do, I'm going the wrong way?
Replied the conductor:
II don't know, I'm too. I'll 60 call the company
from the corner drug store"
- resident Of the neighbofhood out and advised
backing up the intersection and making the right turn
He was, he allowed, retired trolley employee.
The motorwoman followed his advice. Two blocks
later headed in the right direction she slammed
brakes and shouted:
MY God ] forgot Gertrude"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
= Allied
Raids Rip
SalerIlO

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, June %
tINSj New attacks upon the
Italian port and rail junction
city OF Salerno, still smoking from
Mondays daylight pounding by
American Flying FortreSSes, were
announced today by Allied head
quarters.
The port. only 30 miles south
east Of bomb-pocked Naples, was
ripped by two-ton bloCkbuSterS
and thousands Of incendiarieS
from British bombers late Mon
day night.
Object Of the night attack was
destruction of shipping facilities
and paralyzation of the main cleo
trio railway line which links Ma
pies with southern Italy.
simultaneously. reconnaissance
photographs showed terrific dam
age was wrought IN Mondays
assault against both Salerno and
Naples Forty per cent of the big
arsenal Al Naples was revealed 10
be in ruins $50
Gaping holes punCiuated an inn
poriant alrplane frame works,
artillery barracks and motor
transport depotS
Photographs Of tho Cancello
airfeld raid taken - hours after
tho attack showed four large fires
Still blazing. Sixteen or more
buildings were demolished and the
entire motor transport stores
depot area was wrecked.
Al least 40 pieces Of railroad
rolling stock were destroyed al
Battipaglla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
ABANDeNs DEMANDS

Henri Bonnet arrived from tho
United States last night and for
many took over his portfolio a.
minister Of information for the
national committee.
De Gaulle late yesterday aban-
doned his demands for the post
Of national defense minister and
for immediate purge de
featISiS- and callahaFatleHistS IN
Glraud'S armies and consented TO
continue in command solely Of
French forces IN liberated French
territory elsewhere in the world
lie accepted the compromise,
worked out by other members OF
the French committee on national
liberation, following ARglo-Amef-
lean Intervention based -nn-1hn
grounds that the prolonged struc-
Ftc for power between be Gaulle
and Giraud was hampering Allied
military plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Utah Governor Fears
US Postwar Control

COLUMBUS. O, Juno q CUP)
Federal bureaucracy. Sapping
the sovereign rights of Americans
and entrusted with large por-
ton Of the postwar planning. is
making plans for taking over pub
lie services after the peace and
regulating business on scale
hitherto unknown. Gov. Herbert
r. Nav of Utah said today.
Speaking before A closing seS-
sion of the 35th annual Governors
Conference, Nav said that the
Handwriting Is on the WALL and
federal bureaus arc making OK
tenSlve plans for the postwar
DeriOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Spears Carp
In Garden

CHEBOYGAN. June % UPl-
William PelleHz Cheboygan river
bridge operator, planted victory
garden with the firm determine
ton that il must provide food for
himself and his family.
a creek overfloWed and flooded
his garden so far under water
that carp from the Straits ~
Mackinac started swimming over
his potato patch
In place OF the ruined potato
crop, Pellcnz speared the carp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
HNGES on COMMITTEE

Success or failure oi the agree
uenr on Joint command APP
peared 70 depend upon per
mancnt military committee 70 hc
appointed l. will consist of
GIraud. De Gaulle and the SIN
chiefs ~ staff
Admiral Philippe Auboyneau. a
member of DeGaulle'S French
National Committee. and Admiral
Collnct. a GiraudlSt were eN-
-peCfcd 10 be named chiefs OF staff
for navy, Gen NJ Vain another
-BCGautfC follower and Gen. Bou-
scat. who was Girauds represen-
TafTIC IN London. were slated to
become AR chiefs
one Of the most difficult tasks
confronting the new command
VIII be unlfication Of French naval
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Battle Over Farm Board

WASHINGTON June % CINSl
The House prepared for an
other showdown fight on the much
criticized Farm Security Admin
IStration today with opponents
seeking 20 terminate the life Of
tho agency by juno 30 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Liquor Store Heads
Face Custer Hearing

Dismissal he 5rln ct against
Frank Pierce former mata-or q.
the state Iqlor Warehouse here
and Grant s Bennett o1. 'cd
Battle Creek liquor store mar.
eyer. were 20 be he.-ln Lansing
foday before the state C.lll sctt-
ice appeal board
Pierce was 0lsfcG for prefer
enta. treatment 20 ..ffatn .r...-
toncIs and u'H0 L.Nerfe
FSnrr'f was o.n ..4 .r
eonduct .I cE.-c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
ReveiIIe Luncheon
Goes on as Planned

The USO Revellle luncheon at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel Will he
held 1915 p m. tomorrow As
originally schedulcd-l,o,s
Permission 10 hold the meeting
was granted by the citizens com
mittee. supervising al public
assemblies under Gov. Kelly :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Former Postmaster
Dies al 8 in Saginaw

SAGINAW. June % Edward
VI. CoSgrove, former postmaster.
died here yesterday Al SO. He
was the first postal employe 20
come up through the ranks and
become postmaster through COM
petitive examination Burial Will
be IN Mt. Olipet Cemetery Friday
after rites at tho home 81 Car
roll. and st. JoSephs Church al
q n clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
MISUNDERSTANDING CITED

Tho mo prejudice ruling VA,
also extended 90 The others named
IN The order
CrISty said their irregularities
resulted through "a mSundcrStand.
ms regardAnE processing OF ration
applications az persons not rcSid-
ING IN the board area.
Specific recommendations Ia de-
crease mileage allotmcntS were
made In the cases Of Nanlcrdcrchc
and WaCrCr N,N
Although NanLorhctghr obtained
rato0s for 40 miles monthly
Cr>fy sand hc should not have
mono 'hau 90 on his occupatIonal
showing.
Wagner ration Ot 90 mics
PEI month should boo REDUCED ~
miles based ON his ocCupa
u9nal showing, CfIsiy SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
SMASH DEFENSES

Soviet artillery on the central
front west of Moscow smashed AZ
German defenSeS and 16 NAH
troops were slain IN the action,
the high command reported.
Northwest of MtSenSk in the
Orel battle sector both Soviet and
German artillery batteries ex-
changed fire. Several Nazi ferti-
fications were reported dcmol-
iShed and at least so Germans
were killed.
German planes attempted "a
raid a Russian military objective
near MtSenSk bat the hostile
craft were dispersed on the APP
proaChes 10 the target. Two Of
the Na2i planes were shot down,
according 10 the high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Garry Out Cartons Banned

WASHINGTON, June q UP)
The WPB today prohibited the
manufacture OF cartons for carry
lnE soft drinks 10 save paper
>y--d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
ALMOST PARALYZING

Allied, neutral and even Axis
reports have described the results
as almost paralyzing some Nazl
war production centers and as
sharply reducing output in other
areas.
The raids have cost the Raj
215 planes ana around $500 air.
men lost or missing.
The months offensive included
May % Dortmund 3S British
planes lost; May 27-t.SSen. %
lost, May % Wuppertal $500
tonSl, 80 lost; June 70 BoChum.
"A lost; June 14--Oberhausen, IS
Los June Krefetd LOO
planes). a. lost, June 22-Mul-
helm. 35 lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Maj Nv
HOW THE RED ARMY HAS IMPROVED ITS POSITION
map Of the RussoGerman battle line stretching
from Leningrad 10 the Black Sea- showing the deepest
Naz penetration heavy black line and how 1t compares
with the Russian position today tcaroed line two years
after the Of the Sovets with Germany. Other
comparisons legend show how the lines have
Auctuated in years Of during which, Moscow
reports Germany and her satellites have lost 100000
captured killed $4,000 tanks, $4,000 planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered tn YOUR door from your
Detroit Times carrier-ssiesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
BLAST PARKED PLANES

The Russian planes blasted nu-
meT0uS grounded German planes.
Several large fires and some big
explosions resulted from direct
bomb hits on the ammunition and
fuet dumps
The raids cost the Russians
only one plane which failed 10 re-
turn la base, il was said.
Three attempts were made by
German airmen- lo-rald- an-uR-
identified locality near Leningfad,
In bitter doghGhtS between the
Nazi airmen and Russian defend
ers. II German planes were shot
down while the SovletS lost nine.
The Germans succeeded only IN
damaging a railway track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Red Bombers
Hit AirfieIds
Behind NaziLine

MOSCOW, June D GNS)--
Further exchanges Of heavy aerial
blows by Soviet and German air
craft were disclosed today as
ground action along the entire
Russian front remained at COM
paratiVe StandStlll.
Large forces Of Russian bomb
erS were revealed by Moscow air
circles 10 have carried out a new
series Of heavy raids against Nazi
alrfieldS and munition and fuel
dumps behind the lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
DUSSELDORF HIT MAY -

In addition. 10 the Ruhr bomb
lngs, Dusseldorf, the great indus
trial center in the Rhine valley,
was raided May %. when the
Raj lost y planes, and was al
tackled along with Munster. June
II, in the biggest raid of the war.
Considerably more than 1000
tons Of bombs were dropped and
43 hombers lost IN the latter raid.
a German broadcast said the
Raj attacked OberhauSen, only
a few miles 10 the north, IN addi-
ton to Mulheim last night but
there was no confirmation of this
from Allied quarters. The broad
cast said the raiders had caused
much devastation in terror raids.
FIRES STILL BURNING
Returning crews reported that
large fires kindled by their bombs
sent smoke rising TO 5000 feet
over Mulheim. Some pilots re-
turned by way OF ,krefeld and
HulS. other Ruhr towns bombed
by British and American forma-
tons yesterday, and said fires still
were burning there.
twas the-fffs- etd-c,f- tTTe-war
on Mulhelm. although A nearby
airfield was attacked four times
IN 1910.
Mulheim a town Of 10000, is
situated Just east Of DuISburg IN
the Ruhr It's factories turn out
railway cars and repair locomo-'
tives, of which Germany is re-
ported TO be especially short at
present. The town is one Of the
principal railroad outlets from the
Ruhr 10 southern Germany.
German planes again scattered
a f,E bombs over London, the
home counties and southeastern
England during the night Some
damage and casualties were re-
ported in London, which had its
60th air raid alert OF the year
and 64Sth of the war.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Spreads easily. Gov
ers with one coat.
Lustrous enamel in
white or ivory. Dries
quickly to q high gloss
finish.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

One application pro-
tects woolens and mo-
hair. Use safely on
any fabric not harmed
by water. Dry clean
ing and steaming have
no effect on it. Odor-
less, stainless, color
less, -inflammable.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

-"Keep-Dri" ends dampness
in Easements, closets, play
rooms, vaults, etc. Dries air,
reduces humidity. Prevents
mold, mildew. Basement size,
Sligo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Official of 0PA
Says Adjustment
On Milk Price Due
Dairy Representatives
Air TrouDl.s Before
Senate subcommittee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
CUP)-J. X. Galbraith, depu-
ty administrator of the Office
of Price Administration, to-
dav promised 4 senate agri-
culture subcommittee that there will
be substantial adjustments to the
recent OPA order putting a ceiling
or prices paid to farmers for fluid
milk.
Representatives of dairr farmers
in Al states told the subcommittee
Thursday that the 60-day ceiling
set at the highest prices paid in
January-fails to cover the cost of
production.
I'VE have an order in the final
stages of preDaration involving sub
stan.ial levelin9 out of prices and in
some cases upward adjustments
Galbraith testified.
IPNARD ADJUSTMENTS
He said that upward adjustments
definitely were i'll the making Tor
the southeastern states, and that
the OPA still is studying the posi-
bilities of an upward revision in
the southern California area, around
which much of the protest centered.
Galbraith said he also endorsed
the theory of incentive payments
to increase production. He disputed
the contention offarm state senators
that increased prices would increase
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
OPA DeIves Into
Milk TongIe
Meeting Scheduled d to Be Held inE|
Cen+ro tuesday to Decide What to Do
About Ceiling Price ARRANGEMENTS

Officials of the Office of
Price Administration w ! !
hold a milk hearing in Ell
Centre next Tuesday as a
part of the federal plan to
untanele the snarl in which Impe-
rial Valley milk producers and dis
tributolS find themselves.
At this meeting milk producers
will present facts and figures show
ing their costs of production and
marketing and outline the feed and
labor situation so the federal Off
cials will have the basis for decid-
ing what NAV be done.
MAIN PROBLEMS
One of the problems was brought
about by the fact that the diStribu-
tors prices were frozen as of March
when the" were paying 80 cents a
pound butterfat for market milk.
The producers price later went up
from 80 cents to $l.l0 pound but
erfat for market milk. Meanwhile
the retail price of milk was sub
jectcd to no raise.
The consumer, however, had no
quarrel with this arrangement as
every other area in southern Cali
fornia was said to have had raise
in the price of bottled milk except
Imperial county.
Officials of the state marketing
Continued on Page 6, Col .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Authorities Ready
Preparations for
Issuing Of Books
Canned Vegetables,
Soup, Fruit Frozen
BY OPA Saturday PM.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10
CUP)--Rationin" authorities
are today completing plans
for their biggest organizing
lob of the War-diStribution
G, war ration book two to nearly
l30 100000 Americans.
S Srles of canned soups. vegetables
aid fruit will be suspended thru
cut the country at midnight tomor-
row.
Registration of the entire civil
liam population for ration book two
will begin Monday and continue
through the week. During that per-
iod canned good stocks will remain
frozen on grocery-store shelves. The
freeze ends Monday. March l, when
the sale of canned goods under
point rationing is scheduled to be-
gin.
The only canned items whose
snle will remain blocked after
March will be canned meats and
fish. Both will come under the
meat rationing program. about
March 90.
Nearly 1870 10000 copies of ration
book two have been printed am
distributed to thousands of office
of price administration regional Of
fices, warehouses. county court
houses and schools.
More than 100000 OpA volun-
teerS have been trained to handle
the registration.
The actual point values of more
than 200 canned food items will
be announced Sunday. During next
week thousands of copies will be
distributed and posted in Grocery
stores throughout the country to
enable every housewife to know the
exact number OF points each cam
ned item costs"
Some time next week every hold
er of ration book one, or a men,
Der of his household, must visit
his nearest war price and ration
ing office; show copy of ration
book one--the book 'on which Sug-
AZ, coffee and shoes are rationed-
and at the same time declare the
number of cans, bottles or jars, of
more than eight ounces, of fruits
vegetables, juices and soups, chilli
sauce and catsup owned on Feb.
81. He also must declare the num-
bel of pounds of coffee owned or
Nov. %, 1912.
Point rationing will not affect
people who eat in restaurants or
hotels. The system will be for
each restaurant and hotel to have
its supplies of rationed foods cut
to certain proportion of the
amount consumed there during De-
cember, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
Armed
Thug
FIees
Fugitive Chokes,
Handouts Officer
In Daring Escape

Dozens of peace officers,
marines, and government pl-
lots in planes searched 1mpe-
rial county Friday for Roy
Rogers, SO, who escaped from
a Fresno county deputy sheriff on
highway 80 near Sandy Beach and
disappeared after Handwriting the
officer and stealing his gun.
Rogers, wanted in Fresno county
N attempted murder kidnapping
and strong armed robbery charges,
choked the officer into submission
us the two travelled northWard at
8 am. Friday. He then handcuffed
the officers hands together, took his
gun, forced him to leave the car, and
walk across the desert. He aban-
doned the officer two miles east of
@nway SO in the vicinity of Salton
sea. Sheriff Robert w. Ware said.
ACROSS DESERT
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Ritterdam OF
Fresno county walked across the
desert and finally made his way to
the agricultural inspection station
near the Kane Springs cutoff from
highway 80. The alarm was sounded
from there and the search began
Ritterdam joined the search.
Rogers is armed with Ritterdam S
As calibre Smith and Wesson re-
volver and was last seen Friday
morning walking on the desert two
miles east of highway 80. He did
not take the officers car.
The fugitive is a white man, 38
years of age, is five feet and nine
'ches in height, and weighs It's
pounds. He has blue eyes and brown
hair. When last seen he was wearing
two-tone gray mackinaW. dark
green trousers, brown low shoes, and
jroWn hat.
ARRESTED HERE
He was arrested in a hotel in El
Centro by Ell Centro police Wednes-
day at the request of Fresno Off
GERS. He was held in the county Jail
until 6:30 am. Friday when he was
eleaSed to the custody OF Ritterdam
Continued on Page 6, Col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-19
BrightLeaves
,s350,000 Estate

Fred r. Bright, 62, Imperial VAL
ley produce grower and shipper,
who died in Ell Centre Tuesday. left
an estate estimated to total $780,
00o, it was revealed in Imperial
county superior court Thursday.
No will was foGnd, it was eX-
planned in court.
At the request of Mrs. Rose
Bright of Beverly Hills, widow, the
court appointed Miss Caroline Tay-
lor and John A. Straub, employed
in Brights office, as administra-
triy and administrator of the
Bright estate.
Personal property values were
SAID to total $4,000 and real es-
tate holdings to value $l50,0O0. 1t
was said the real estate had an
annual rental value of $4,000.