davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
HUNT DETAILED
TO ALASKA R, R,
Wood Preventative Expert
to Study Plans for Gre
osoting Plant

Detailed to the Alaska Railroad
for 60 days, G.. H. Hunt. Chief
of the Division of Wood Praserva-
ton at the United States Forest
Service Laboratory at Madison,
Wis, visited local headquarters of
the Forest Service while the
steamer Northwestern was in port
Tuesday night. He is a passen-
ger on that vessel for Seward, en-
route to Anchorage to confer with
Col o. H. Gibson, General Man.
ager of the railroad.
Mr.. HINTS mission is to survey
the needs of the railroad and the
timber resources to determine the
feasibility and servicability of the
installation of a creosoting plant
by the railroad. While here he was
furnished data on Southeastern Al
aska timber resources and the re-
quirements of the Alaska Rail
road
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MRS. CASHEL IN SEATTLE
AFTER TRIP TO SCOTLAND

Mrs. F. F. Cashel and daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Strickland who
early this summer left for visit
to the old country, Scotland, are
now in Seattle on their return
trip home. They returned to the
United States about a month ago
and have been taking in the Cen
fury of Progress exposition at
Chicago as well as other places
Of interest. They are planning to
visit for a few weeks longer in
the States before leaving for Al
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
1 Outrageous Fortune! rs:
~ RazaIeIa NeAzNu.H

SYNOPSIS: Caroline Leigh aud
Ncsta RiddeH haze Qatd1reled over
the identify of the man picked up
o., the shore after the acreck OF the
Alice Arden. Nestd has fdc'itifed
him as her husband, Jimmy Rid
dell, crook, aud the man seho
stole the Van Berg enerdlds-b1tt
she doesn't mention the latter to
Caroline. Caroline thinks the man
must be her missing cousin. Jim
Rdnddl. Nestd t1ill not let Caro-
line see the man. and the man can
not help, because he has lost his
ueen,ory Nestd lust has sent her
"husbQndv to bed.@
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
JUMP SENSATION is
GOING TO LOUISIANA

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Oct. s.
Winfield Whippie, VINO jumped
nearly Is feet as a high school
boy, has decided to cast his lot
with Louisiana State University.
Whipple, a graduate of Arkadel-
phia high, holds the Arkansas high
school broad jump record at %
feet, seven inches, but unofficially
has jumped "a feet, 10 inches, and
better than "a feet in several To-
cal and district meets.
Whipple is II years old and
trains rigidly the year round
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
LOCAL EXPORTS
FOR September
CROSS SS,86S,7S3
Gold Is Less than Normal
for Month Canned Sal
mon in First Place

Alaska's outbound trade for Sep
TENDER aggregated $8,368,78 ac-
cording to- the monthly summary
of commerce issued today by
James j. Connors, Collector of
Customs. Gold shipments for the
month were less than normal, to-
falling only $341 ,210.
Canned salmon, as is usual for
September, headed the list. There
was a total of 79,584797 pounds
shipped during the month, having
a declared value of S7,496,012.
The list of commodities shipped
and values follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
JUDGE JOSEPH J. F. WARD
AND MRS. WARD RETURN
TO HOME ON LYNN CANAL

United States Commissioner
Joseph j. F.. Ward and Mrs. Ward
left on the Steamer Northwestern
to return to their home in
Skagway. They spent several
days in Juneau while he re-
ceived medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

Tan A rheumatism, III m b ago,
sciatica and neuritis.
Your first bottle-costs
S 85c-must give results or
money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
M. w. SASSEEN TO PILOT
FOR MCGEE ANYWAYS AT
ANCHORAGE THIS WINTER

NJ w. Sasseen, who has been
mechanic on the seaplane Chich-
agof of the Alaska Always dur
ing the past season, left on the
Northwestern on his way to An
chorage where he will be pilot
for the MCGEE Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
MRS. CLAIRE ROBINSON
LEAVES HOSPITAL TO-DAY

Dairy EMPIRE Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

Tomorrow, Nesta finds herself In
. aA-ioiia situation-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
FIRE MEErIISG

Regular meeting of the Doug
las Volunteer Fire Department is
scheduled for this evening in the
City Hall, at the usual hour, 8
O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
NORTHWESTERN DOCKS

The Northwestern was a caller
at the Douglas dock yesterday
with a small tonnage of freight
for local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Rheumatism,
Cripples Him No More

Off to work goes Father-mother
laughs with joy-the kids are hap
py and no wonder.
Three weeks ago he was nearly
a cripple-the piercing rheumatic
pains almost drove him mad-then
came bottle of ALLENRU - a
present from a neighbor. In days
the agony left-almost like. magic
no wonder gloom changed to joy in
that modest home.
Within "a hours after you begin
TO take ALLENRU for rheumatic
pains, backache, neuritis or lum-
bago the excess uric acid starts to
leave your body-in 48 hours the
terrible agony is gone-that's why
Butler Mauro Drug Co. and Lead
ing druggists everywhere sell it for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

links 70 a rock and other pointers
on line Of J. P, Kenion; thence n. 10
deg " 70 a rock on line Of Greasy
Faucett. l3 chains and 20 links;
thence y. 78l2 deg. E 10 chains, S
links 70 rock and pointers on line
Of S. " Maynard: thence S. 10 deg.
Z. IS chains, : links 70 the beginning,
containing IS acres, more or less.
This sale Will be made subject to
increased bids as provided by law.
and will be held open for ten days
10 days. after sale. TO give oppor-
tunity for such bids.
This 10th day Of November, 1888.
D. R. FONVILLE. Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
REWARD, REWARDS,

The Chapel Hill Game Club
offers Twenty-Five ($25.00 Dol
lars reward for the conviction Of
anyone unIaWfuIIy selling quail
Or wild turkeys in the township
of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
FOR RENT

For rent: a two-room fur
.nIshed apartment Upstairs
Steam heat Gas stove For
ce+pge with no children l.. y.
Lloyd, BOB Pritchard Ave.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
IEsTSES----DfHsS

IL varieties Iris, $l-mixed,
SOC per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and chihuahua
pups. X. Tack. Box 70 RID.
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Ap MENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
%. Telcphone 572l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Wool Skirts, SI.09

In flannels, novelty weaves, and
wool crepes. Bodice or tuck-in styles
Shades of brown, blue navy, green
and tan. Sizes Z to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

RIGHT (ABOvE -Black and brown
team up to steal the spotlight of fashion.
The fur is brown Marmink the fab
ric, black AStrakan Cloth d.. an Ami
versary value at S19.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

STANDING (AT LEFT)-It's the
sleeves and the high fur collar that
make" this coat. An all black affair
with Manchurian Wolf dog collar
high all around and rich black wool
fabric, S19.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

Warm, wool jersey dresses In one
or two piece styles, also jumpers
with wash bIOuses. Plain tailored
and dress-up styles. Ties -. but
tons belts . with or without
collars. Colors brown, green, tan,
blue, wine and combined shades.
Sizes 7 to ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Sweaters, SI.l9

At this price you can afford two
or three of these extraordinary
quality wool or part wool sweaters.
Plain cOlors and some with fancy
color border trims. Sizes 20 to SO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
RUTH NEEDING
 WINS TENNIS
 CHAMP PIONSHIP

A picture of Miss Ruth Yielding, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Yielding and granddaughter of MT and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, of Juneau, appeared in the Seattle Sunday Times of February 19. The caption stated that she was one Iof the charming bits of feminity who was to play in the finals of the City Indoor Tennis champion ships at the Civic Auditorium on that date.
 Miss Neidning and her opponent swept all opposition before them in reaching the top bracket of the tournament and the winner was to be crowned women's indoor cham pion for 1883.
 Miss Yielding, who was graduat- ed last year from St. Nicholas's School in Seattle, is in her first year at the University of Wash ington and in addition to her scholastic work and her tennis activities, is secretary for Pan- Hellenic the inter sorority organi- zation.
 Three years ago Miss Yielding was winner of the girls champion ship in Seattle and two years ago she won in the mixed champion ship race.
 During the four years she at tended St. Nicholas, Miss Yielding was class president and when she graduated, she was president of the student body at that school.
 MT. Yielding, father of Miss Ruth Yielding, is superintendent of the Chichagof Mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
If Just c Little Trading
 Vas AII the Game Needed,
 WeU, Deals Haue Been Made

ing on while the boys bartered . Sox Spend $50,OO0
 The first, and possibly the big gest deal of the lot, was that in which Connie Mack, the sage of Shibe Park, sent Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmie Dykes to the Chicago White Sox for sum reported to be $5O,000.
 There was another three-day sensation when the Chicago Cubs reached out and got Babe Her man from Cincinnati in exchange for four players and a bundle of cash; another when the Giants, Pirates and Phillies threw five players and a sum of cash into a hat and took their choice; still another as Washington, Cleveland, and Detroit tossed talent back and forth like Indian clubs.
 Possibly the most improved team in either league, as result of it's off-season shopping, is the Chicago White Sox. Lew Fonseca will put about a 50 per cent stronger club in the field than he had last Sep tember. Washington is also con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

New York Giants to Pittsburgh; Pitcher Glenn Spencer (Pirates) and Outfielder George Davis (Phil- lies) to Giants; cutfielder Gus Dugas (Pirates) and Outfielder Chick Fullis (Giants) to Phillies. Phils received some cash. ! New York Giants got Pitcher Bill Shores from Portland in ex- change for Pitcher Sam Gibson and cash.
 1 Washington traded Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Outfielders Sam West and Carl Reynolds to St. Louis Browns for Pitcher Walter Stew art and Outfielders Goose Goslin and Fred Schulte.
 Washington traded Pitcher Fred Marberry to Detroit for Pit h Earl Whitehill.
 Phillies traded Pitcher Ray Benge to Brooklyn for Pitcher Austin Moore, Infielders Neal Finn and Jack Warner and cash Boston Red Sox traded Pitcher Rhyme to Chicago White Sox fol Infielders Urban Hodapp and Gre gory Hulleavy and Outfielders Bot Fothergill and Bob Seeds.
 Washington sent Pitcher Dick Coffman to St. Louis for Fisher Charles Fischer, then relayed Fis. cher on to Detro-v to complete the Marberry-Whitehill deal.
 Cleveland traded Pitcher Jack Russell and Infielder Bruce Con- natser (and cash to Washington for Rookie Infielder Harley Ross
 St. Louis Cardinals traded In fielder Jim Bottomley to Cincin- nati for Pitcher Owen Carroll and Outfielder Estil Crabtree.
 New York Giants sold Catcher Frank Hogan to Boston Braves for cash.
 1 Washington traded Catcher Roy Spencer to Cleveland for Catcher Luke Sewell and cash. l Brooklyn traded Pitcher Dazzy | Vance, Infielder Gordon Shade to St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Owen Carroll and Infielder Jake Flow CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
SPORT SI1AiN1TIS tA AM eea1j

One of the pleasant pieces of fiction around 'stin-ear alley" was that if you could find out how Jim Corbett was picking a forth coming fight, it would be like money in the bank to go out and bet plenty the other way.
 "Pompadour Jim," a Long Is- land commuter for many years had to take a lot of kidding on this subject. He always was good natured about it and even more so when it developed he was quite correct in naming Gene Tunney to take the championship away from Jack Dempsey in Philadel- phia on that rainy night of Sept 23, 1926 Thereon hangs this It, tie yarn.
 Tunney was the nearest approach to Corbett that the heavyweight ranks ever produced, as a boxer and ring strategist, but the fact is that Big Jim, tar from being especially impressed by Gene, lik- ed Dempsey better as fighter and privately shared the majority view that Jack would flatten the challenger.
 As a syndicate wr1Ie-, however, with the urging of his ghost Corbett was convinced it would be good idea to come out I0f Tun- ney, thereby place himself very much in the minority and have a consequent chance to look good at long odds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

ceded to have picked up much strength, maybe enough to give the Yankees a powerful run for the 1883 pennant.
 While the Giants have led all other National League teams in the volume of used-player business, nobody seems to have any real idea whether Bill Terry has added strength. Bill simply operated on the theory that any change would be for the better, and it wasn't a minor operation.
 Where They Went
 For those fans who would like to know where this or that player will be hanging up his uniform the coming season, we append a list of the more important trans actions, in the order they occur red:
 Philadelphia Athletics sent Out fielders Al Simmons and Mule Haas and Infielder Jimmy Dykes to Chicago White Sox for cash.
 New York Giants traded Pitchers Bill Walker and Bill Mooney and Outfielder Ethan Allen to the St. Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Ray Starr and Catcher Gus Mancuso
 Cincinnati traded Babe Herman to Chicago Cubs for Pitcher Bob Smith. Outfielders Lance Rich bourg and Johnny Moore and Catcher Ro1fe Hemsley plus cash.
 Tnree-cornered deal sent Out fielder Freddie Lindstrom of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer

]"
 NEW YORK, March 2.-Those fans and critics who a few months ago were recommending, among other things, that the big leagues engage in an old-fashioned swap ping bee as panacea for base balls problems, should feel satis- fled.
 A survey of the winters activi- ties reveals that the magnates have traded practically everything except their franchises, and it is possible they just haven't gotten around to that yet.
 Starting before the last world series had ended and continuing right up to now the diamond mas ter minds of both leagues have shuffled their talent as never be- fore
 Only one club, the world cham pion New York Yankees, has fail- ed to get in on the fun. Marse Joe Mccarthy evidently felt he had pretty fair club as it stands so he contented himself with look
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
ONLY TWO IN HIS CLASS

ONLY TWO IN HIS CLASS
 l have talked to a great many old-timers who saw them all in their prime, since the days of Sullivan, and they generally agree that the only two heavyweights who can be compared to Corbett in all-around ability combining skill punch and endurance-were the two negroes, Peter Jackson and Jack Johnson.
 Jackson fought 6l-round draw With Corbett and was stepped by many of the other top-ranking White heavyweights of his time.
 Johnson was a champion of a later era, but Corbett himself considered Jack the best of them all, if and when he was in con- dition and doing his best.
 "Pompadour Jim" was a light hitter but marvelously fast and shifty. Yet it was the irony of his clever career that he lost two or his biggest championship fights, one with Fitzsimmons and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
JUST A GREAT PICKER

Whats the difference, Jim?" the ghost" asked. If you are wrong, nobody will think anything about it. But if you are right and Tunney is the new champion, you will look very good indeed
 This appealed to Corbett's sense of humor. He came out flat-foot- ed for Tunney and was so con- vinced by his own stories pub lished in the newspapers that he began to argue in Genes favor.
 Coming back to New York after the fight and Tunney's decisive victory, Jim looked the old crowd over disdainfully and remarked, Well, I guess Old Jim can still pick 'em, hey?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
. 5

other with Jeffries, on the crudest kind of punches.
 With a little less imagination and flair for the dramatic, Cor bett might have won both of these battles and been the only cham pion ever to regain the heavy weight crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
co U G H s

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomul- sion combines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
HAROLD POST GOING TO SEATTLE ON TRIP;
 WILL RETURN NORTH

Harold Post will leave on the Northwestern for a business trip of several weeks duration. After transacting business in Seattle, MT. Post will meet Mrs. Post in Port land. from where they will visit their ranch in Oregon for a few days.
 From the ranch they will drive to Seattle and after short stay both will return to Juneau about April 1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
POrtersville

The entertainment given by the
| community singers at the Porters-
vile M. e. church, Sunday even
ing, was largely attended, and much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Kent is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Frank Breese and son Har-
old spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE
Marriage Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Earles an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Alice Pauline, to Mr.. John
Leigh, of Cincinnati, which took
place at Covington, KY, Saturday,
Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Sidwell and
daughter Edna of Cleveland visited
over Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Priscilla Sidwell.
Harry Ketcham and family visit
ed Sunday at the VIM. Thomas
home. west of Sayre
Remember the All club program
at the community hall, next Fri
day evening, at 1880.
Nellie Hearing visited friends and
relatives in Cincinnati, recently.
Friends and relatives in this
community are sorry to learn that
Mrc rhactar Hamilton of IJon,IoaIx
is not showing much improvement.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas, near Sayre, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Ketcham
Quite number in this COM
munity attended the Lancaster fair,
Saturday.
Homer Ansel has moved from
Sayre to the jamie Hane property,
near here.
Regina Campbell who has been
quite i'll with kidney trouble, is
a little better.
Rex Bankes who was i'll last
week with diphtheria, is much bet
ter.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at the Zion church at $50
a. m. Preaching at 1920.
Sunday school at the Portersville
M. E. church, at $50 a. m.
Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horner, has been quite i'll, but is
some better
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Sidwell went
to Hemlock, Sunday, to see their
daughter Mrs. Chester Hamilton,
who is quite ill.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
r.. n Convention Notice

The Royal Neighbors of the
southeastern district will hold their
annual convention at McConnels-
Vile, Wednesday, Oct 25. The after
noon session will be held at 2:3O,
and the evening session at 1880.
Dinner will be served by the Fran
els Asbury society, at the M. E..
church at o'clock, and all men,
bers desiring dinner tickets, are
asked to get in touch with the COM
mittee promptly. All officers of
the local camp are urged to be
present at a practice meeting Mon
day evening, Oct. 23, promptly at
1880. All members are urged to be
present at the convention.-Lett
Dew, Oracle; Margaret Leggett,
Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Watch your subscription date.
VIM. Morrison of this place is
critically ill with pneumonia, at the
home of Richard Lindimore here.
wedding Announcement

The marriage Of Hugh K. Rob-
inson of youngstown and Miss AL
berta Freshwater of Waterford, will
be an event of Tuesday, Oct. "a, at
o'clock, at the Waterford Meth
odist Episcopal church, with Rev.
j. w. McKibben officiating. At
tendants of the bride and groom
will be Mrs. Mildred Pickens and
Miss Vivian Freshwater and Mr.
Herbert Robinson. All friends of
Mr.. Robinson and Miss Freshwater
will be welcome at the marriage
ceremony
Mr.. Robinson is a son of Mr.. L..
L. Robinson, of Swift, and his moth
er, deceased, was before marriage
Della Lawler of McConnelsville Mr..
Robinson graduated from the Ohio
State University, in the agriculture
department, and specialized in
carrying, and holds a good position
near Youngstown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
"TAXATION"
(By The Ohio Rambler)

The Ohio farmers and home own
ers will have the opportunity, at
this coming election, to decide this
fatal question: "Shall we or shall
we not allow ourselves to be taxed
beyond our means to pay? Shall we
or shall we not continue the system
of graft in national, state and local
government, whereby public offices
are filled by incOmpetents at high
salaries, in payment for political
party support? Shall we allow the
professional politicians to dictate to
us the salary we shall pay to our Of
flee holders, and continue to allow
our offices to be filled by political
appointments by party machines, or
shall we decide by ballot what
those salaries shall be, and fill our
offices with men and women capable
by reason of their qualification to
fill the office, and not in payment
of a political debt?
In my home county (Morgan) /,
with two exceptions, there is not an
office, local, state or national, that
cannot be filled by those capable to
fill the office, at 500 per month, or
$1,000 per year. The two excep-
tions are: Judge and sheriff. This
will include postmasters. collectors
of internal revenue, county medical
officer, members of pardon board, in
fact all state and national appoint
ments, as well as all county and To-
cal officers. If you will give this
matter some study and learn the
facts as to the salaries now paid,
you will be surprised to learn that
in this, one of the least populated
counties in Ohio, we can cut down
our government expense, one-half.
Do you desire that your tax be
reduced to the extent of one-fourth
to one-half? If so, it is now up to
you, not only to vote right yourself,
but to make an effort to educate
your neighbor.
The opportunity to which 1 have
referred, will be found on your bal
lot; it will be your opportunity to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Watch your subscription date.

The Booster Night" meeting at
Meigs Valley grange was one of the
largest grange meetings ever held
there, being attended by about 200
people. In addition to the Mutton
burg centennial program as pre-
viously published, Rev. S. P. Moody
gave an excellent talk on the
church and it's influence for good
in the community. Rev. Moody was
pastor of the local church at Meigs
more than so years ago. The grange
wishes to thank all who helped to
make the meeting a big success
XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
John n. Hart WedS

Mr.. John N. Hart, son of Hiram
Hart and wife of Chesterhill, and
Miss Gertrude Fox of Cleveland,
were married Saturday at the Ep-
worth Memorial church, Cleveland.
They both attended Ohio State uni
versity. They will reside in Colum-
bus. Mr.. Hart has a position with
the state tax commission