davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14

GET YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS
AT HII.LERUD HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14
STORES WILL BE CLOSED

Thanksgiving Day is one of
the holidays selected by the
businessmen upon which they
have decided to close their bus
mess places, and through the
Community Club officials the
announcement of closing for
next week Thursday, November
21st, has been made. All stores
in the city, with the exception
of restaurants, hotels, garages
and service stations. will be
closed, we have been informed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14

GET YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS
AT HIILERUD HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14

HUNTERS ATTENTION Have
your deer head mounted for fu-
ture memories. All kinds of taxi
dermy done. Also fur coat repair
ing and altering. Hides tanned in
three colors. Reasonable prices.
Vern Soltau. 25-26c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14

FREE-If excess acid causes you
pains Of stomach ulcers, indiges-
tion, heartburn, belching, bloat-
ing, nausea, gas pains, get free
sample, Udga at Hansen and EN-
erson. 21-29pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14
@aMarke:ts;

Thursday, November IA. 1910
LIVE POULTRY
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HUNTERS ATTENTION - Have
your deer heads mounted for fu-
ture memories, All kinds of taxi
dermy done. Also fur coat repair
ing and altering. Hides tanned in
three colors. Reasonable prices.
Vern Soltau. 22-23-24-25c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Heavy duty 4 wheel
trailer with 600x20 tires. Also cir
culating heater for 4-room house.
Kranz Phillips sc station, Sauk
Centre. zztIc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-11-14

FOR SALE-Old papers. cents the
bundle. Herald Office. tt
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. SIS

INV. OlO
 In the Probate Court in and For The Cape Nome Precinct, Terri. ......... :. tory of Alaska. :. .......... In the matter of the estate of HANS MIROW, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the es- tate of HANS MIROW, deceased. All persons having claims again st said estate shall present them with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, or to her through her attorney, Leroy M. Sullivan, at his office in the City Hall in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. Jan uary 8, 1940.
 Madeleine Mirow
 Executrix Publish Jan. 8 15 22 29, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
No. 615

No. 615 In the Probate Court in and for The Cape Nome Precinct, Terri
 tory of Alaska In the matter of the estate of JAMES HAUGHEY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of tht Alaska, the un- der signed has been appointed Executor of the estate of JAMES HAUGHEY, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper attached, within six from the date of this mo- tice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Jan uary 15, l940.
 Amer Rydeen,
 Executor Publish Jan 15,22,29, Feb 5,194O
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

undersigned Geo. H. Wagner has been appointed by the above en- titled court, administrator of the estate of Frank Stoker, deceas- ed. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed are hereby required to pre- sent the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administrator of the said estate, at Kotzebue, AL aska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1940.
 Geo. H. Wagner,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Frank Stoker, deceased. Publish Jan 15,22,29 Feb 5,1940
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22


 in Central Alaska. This coal is mined and sold by the Healy Riv CT Coal Corporation. The coal is a high-grade Ignite that is used mainly for generating power in the Fairbanks district. The rest of the coal produced from Alaska mines in 1889 come from deposits in the Matanuska field, near the head of Cook Inlet. This coal is of bituminous rank and is the principal source of supply for the fuel used on te Alaska Railroad.
 Other Minerals
 A number of other minerals products came from Alaska min es in 1889 which together added several hundred thousand dollars to the mineral output of the Terri tory in that year. Among these lead, tin, limerook, antimony, and copper were commercially the most valuable.
 Deposits of other mineral com modities, such as chromium, moly bdeum, nickel, quicksilver, tung- sten, barite, graphite, gypsum and sulphur which are known to occur in Alaska and some of which at times in past years have swelled the total output of the Territory lay dormant or attracted little ex- ploitation at current prices, but they form reserves that may be of potential value to the Nation.
 The statistics for 1889, contain ed in this release are preliminary estimates and are subject of re vision because information re- ceived before the end of the year is necessarily based on incom- plete records. The final figures will appear in the Geological Sur vey's annual report on the min eral resources of Alaska, now in preparation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the -Kobuk Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division
 In the matter of the estate of FRANK STOKER, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
Mineral Produc- ton Of Alaska In l939

The minerals produced from Alaska mines in 1889 had an es- timated value of 24,888, ,000, ac- cording to a preliminary state ment of the Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. This amount brings the total value of the mineral output of Alaska to more than $500, ,000- 900.
 Although the year 1889 set few new records of production, the re suits as a whole are good and encourage a belief in the contin uing high rate of output of min erals from the Territory.
 AS compared with 1888, there seems to have been a decrease in 1889 of approximately $3,700,- GOO in the value of the total pro- duction of minerals. The record for 1888, however was exceeding ly high, having been surpassed in only three years during the en tire period that mining has been in progress in Alaska. Further more none of the great copper mines which in 1888 produced copper to the value of nearly $3,000,000 were in production.
 The value of gold produced by Alaska mines in 1889 exceeded in value that for any other year in Alaska history with the sin gle exception of 1888.
 The continued large output of platinum metals from Alaska min es is source of special national significance as it goes far toward making the United States inde- pendent of foreign supplies.
 In addition to gold and plat mum, the most significant pro- ducts of Alaska mines in 1889 were coal, silver, lead, limerock, tin, antimony and small amount of copper.
 The estimated value of the min eral production of Alaska, as stat ed reflects the generally excel lent condition of the industry in 1889. It seems however to mark no unusual spurt of activity, but only to reflect a normal stage that is not likely to decline great ly in the near future, but that may we'll be exceeded as some of the operations already in pro- gress come into production.
 Prices for most of the mineral commodities from Alaska mines averaged somewhat higher. in 1889 than in 1888. The increase in prices in the world market for such metals as tin, lead, and anti mony, brought about by wars in foreign lands, did not occur until late in the year, and for a large part of 1889 the prices were even lower than in 1888. Consequently the average prices for 1889 were not much above those that pre- vailed in the preceding year. The price of silver, which qualified under the Governments special arrangement for purchase, was raised on July 1 from 64.64 cents to 71.11 an ounce, and on the as sumption that all of the silver from Alaska mines was eligible for such purchase its price has been computed at the mean of these two figures, or 67.87 cents. Silver which did not so qualify sold at an average price of about 40 cents an ounce.
 On the whole, labor conditions throughout the Territory were satisfactory, and no noteworthy interruptions of production oc- curred. During the summer there was some anxiety lest transporta ton with the States might be in- terruped when the old shipping agreements terminated in Sep- tember, but fortunately new con tracts were negotiated successful ly, Uncertainty as to the effect Of the new laws relating to wag- es and hours seems to have been
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Publish Jan. 8 15 22 29, 1g40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Auburn Fefe
On Saturday
Longest Parade
Ia City History

AUBURN One Of the iarr,a
parades IN the history Of the csty
VIII open Auburn's s5th annual
celebration Of Auburn Day sstur.
day ~ 10 =. m.
The parade Is expected to hrsns
nearly 10000 persons TO town.
Events in the celebration. claimed
TO be the Oldest community festival
in the state. VIII crowd a busy
afternoon and evening. The cels.
bration IL sponsored by the Auburn
American Legion post
An afternoon show win include
fancy riding and trick roping by
Buck Abbott and LaPsloma. Glenn
Belts educated horse that per-
forms 81 difficult fests. Belts il
from South Tacoma.
An exhibition by junior drum
and bugle corps viii feature the
kilt clad corps Of the steiiacoom
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Miss Auburn lMiss Elaine Mel
vills) win appear with her court
on beautifully decorated float in
the parade. She viii represent this
city in n statewide contest to
name Miss Washington. The con-
test is to be held in Tacoma in
August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

WASHINGTON -a~n. Charles +
NeNsrf. - 0rersn. nsp.Iniiesn
slre presidential nazulnee. saif -
~ ~ plans n msas "a - 81
HHsior Speeches - fsiI fsr -
aerunllean tesst hsaded - wens
dsii l. WuiHas
McNzFy 81 deliver his sccsrf-
anrs snserh Az = ~ ~ state
Fair grounds 81 salem. Orr. q -
fniles frara - frszIf fsfFal
AeNarY 80 his flrsf 1s1cr a.
srvss ~ the esmralaa . spseeh -
farm FFsnisszz pFueanlT wtli -
delivered IN Minnesota II the -
quest ~ Goe ffarula q atassen
later - risns = speech - forest
- snd r~~issnatien. pfehzniy Il
aissusals Nent 49, faihs nronshHv
n utss Hsanss snf ssz etheF
sestsFn - fsfs~esfsfn state LaIs
n the eampsiTn Ne nay spesh n
Ssw Enaisnd. NsW Ters. - betn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Van Buren, on Wuy
Back to Prison

Deputy sheriffs Luther Wright
and Jim Ross viii be qualified a.
cross-state stage drivers when they
finish serving as chauffeurs for
Charles w. Van Buren,.
Van Buren,. ss-year-old convicted
fcrger. thought his research in the
state penitentiary law library had
found him q route 10 freedom. SO.
Monday Wright and ozs drove
over TO Wslla Wslla and Tuesday
drove back to Tacoma with Pris-
oner Van Buren,.
The prisoner demanded freedom
because he claimed he was kid
naped in Hillsboro. Ore, by Taco
ma police who returned him for
trial. Thursday he learned from
Judge Hodge that whether or not
he was kidnapped, he was tried and
convicted in a fair trial. and legally
in prison.
So, Friday morning back he went
and with him Deputies Wright
and Ross. who set the starting hour
for 4 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Many Tacomans Among Those
Visiting World Fairs

Tacoma snd vicinity have SUP
Piled : substantial number q "a.
TORS - The New York nd san
Francisco fairs. many u them
registering - The WssAInkt en
state exhibit which now = eslnE
seen BY its second million quests
At the last check available asa
residents q ire state hsd regis
tered It the New York fair ard
sis7 IL the san Francisco exhibit.
Recently registered AZ the Wash
ington exhibit ~ New York were
?. N. Tsyet Edith Henry. Ruth
Mc0osern. r. J. Reed. Or. and
hrs. G. o. waiters IL Col. and
Mira A. o. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Alton. Harriet King. Jose
phlne crenninghan and Natalie Z.
Blk. al Of Tacoma. o. r Leonard.
Joseph Patrioo and Nrs Max Kern
Of Olympia.
Registration at san Francisco
included:
Tacoma = Mira Alice Vale. Mrs
fver James. Mr.. and Mr.. J. 4.
McAlinden. Mr.. and Mrs. ,. n.
Lamb Mrs. Annie d. Moore. Lucia
Faulkner. Betty Fowler. Ars. Fan
ny cozza and daughter. Frances
Anderson. Leo Coma. Daniel Coma.
Hazel Carlson. Mrs Alfred J. Wing
field. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fair
haven. Barbara Behiing. n. A. Ia
borne. Roy and BIN Ryberg. Lydia
w. Chsmpiin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. chas A.
Elleson. Mary Ann Elleson. N. Jo-
sephson. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Psthley. Donald and Lowell Peth-
ley. Sarah A. Mcdonald. Thelma
p. Murray. Allan Gaitx. Mrs. Es-
thar Thompson. Janet and Shirley
Thompson. 3. Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. !. strornul. Eileen Hart, Janice
Pesrsaii. L. c. Joreenson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Eakln. Tom
Eakin and family. Bernard Oswald.
A. NJ. Oswald. George Oswald.
Mary Ann Oswald. Mrs. ". 3.
Brownfisld. Rhoda sussman. Lau-
rel Anderson. Jean Anderson. Mrs.
Niles Anderson. Carl NJ. Anderson,
Leon ]. Kieiner. Helen sinkovich.
Josephine Kleiner. Mr.. ana Mrs.
William Brownlee. Tom Morris,
Clarence L. scicho. Iris Brownies.
Howard Brownlee. Janice Linde-
man. Margaret Lindeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Brock. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Luhr. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Much
lenbruch, Lillian +. Muehlenbruch.
Dolores southwell, Esther Bow
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Magrini. Rose
mary Msgrini. @. hsgrini. Mrs.
Robert Ginsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
s. Clemens. Mrs. Nora o. Malley,
Shirley constanti. Mrs. lack Tay-
Tor. Ruth II. Perry. Esther o. os-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Journalist
Returns Home

GIG HARBoR-MiSs Elizabeth
LAY has returned 10 Rosedals
after an absence q three years
Ms IAv zaads : lnns zsiourn In
Switzerland. France snd England
before returning 10 Washington.
d. c. where she has been engaged
in journalism.
The Progressive club wtn meet
on Tuesday At the Irwin Rust
home.
A giri was born 10 Mr.. and
Mira Rex Clark Wednesday II Ia
coma General hospital
Word IA. been received Of the
birth Of = son to Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Cunningham Of San An
selmo. Calf. Mrs.. Cunningham
was Miss Mabel Lowe Of Cig Hsr-
Dor and IL the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lowe.
m.s Mary rrOnslsy. who /. en-
ployed In the Tacoma public
library a. . secretary. u spending
her vacation at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. from
blsy.
Miss Cynthia Ben owen Of Che
halls was = guest at the Hofbauer
home at Artondale over the week.
end. Miss Shirley Hofhauer. who
Is attending business college IN
Seattle. spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mias Betty Brock Of Tacoma
was a weekend guest Of Miss
Marguerite Kath.
A marriage license has been
issued to Graham w. Mcdonald.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn
Mcdonald Of Rosedale and Blod-
wyn d. kath. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Kath Of Gig
Harbor.
Miss Agnes shsdboit returned
home Sunday from a three weeks
visit with relatives at Kennewick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

tren. Frederick. 4 Frsdshana. Yer
non c Fadesoa. MaFy 4 BON.
level ~. Fgx. Lester A HaNkins
Mrs.. Aionza Safer. BIB zahi pick
sehaitL CaTi CTou4Ulsz. sunH Jar
Doe. Mrs Mary ReEsnt and grand
daughter. Pearl LorsnEsn. hra r.
W. wnson. \. Hughta. Barbars
Wilson. MFs William y naksr.
Marvin Baker. IN vsltca. Mss
Ruth Andersen. Ar. ard Mrs Hal
G Thomas. pm and Eayth Main.
Marie c. Ncstedl M and Mrs..
Arthur Sohmita Olaf Rruseth.
Mrs. D. ". Lyle. J. Glasgow. Oscar
Nelson. NJ. and nrs Gunnsr Jehn.
son. Mr.. snd Mrs Ray l. Palmer.
Mrs. X. L Tedd. Ar. Melvin
Quelland.
olympi. and Mrs. Paul n.
Ashby. Katherine J. Todd. Patricia
Nommerssn. Frances strushers.
Dagns Larson. John Lucas Ethel
Nelson. o. r. swsyns. Dorothy
vlttstce. Lester Besss. ,. A. Lusar.
Ruby Swan Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. wsllmark. Lorraine Canine.
A. 4. wllmot. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
yin ;. Stevens. Ar and Mr.. sim
fla. Mays simila. Mrs. Enid Sim
dars. Mira George v. rismondon.
Joan Plamondon. Cassie Plsmon-
don. Mt and Mrs. Henry rranum.
June HsuKen. Inca Hsugen. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hsugsn. Mrs.. Lee
Jacobson and son. Tom W. Hun
tanner.
Other. from this vicinity lnclud-
ed Helen n Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. w. knight Of puysllup; Carol
w. Holden. Dupont. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. =. frsvitr. Mr.. and Mrs.. r. l.
PravitE. Bin Pravitr. Mrs.. Yolsnda
Marian. Of Estonvilis: Mrs n. r.
Thurston. Gig Hsrbor. Antoine
Girfich. Enumeisw: John y. Bandit.
South Prairie; and Constance r.
Ryan, Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Seattle Firm Will
Build Alaska Base

SEATTLE --siems-Drske-Pu Puget
Sound Construction Co. with Of
fees in Seattle. viii have charge
Of construction Of . new 81, 900, :
900 naval air base at Dutch Har-
Dor on Unaisska island IN the Aleu-
tan chain. II was announced FRI
day.
Construction viii include a sea
plane ramp. $4,000: parking ares
for sesplanes. sio0. 900; msintsn-
ance hangar. s2s5. 900; emergency
landing field, $4,000: torpedo
storage and bomb sight workshop.
sec. 900; bulkhssding. filling and
grading. $3.50. 900; a power and
heating plant and equipment.
s4o0. 900: barracks. meas hall and
bakery. $500. 900; fuel oil storage,
$50, 900. and other items.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03


those informed are advised.
there exists NJ developed
engineering plan TO point out
Just what i to be done. There
are numerous mental pictures.
att - Various isEssrzs =tssfzz
lines have been drawn on bits
Of paper 20 Illustrate possl.
hilities.
Beginning with the adop-
ton Of that resolution BY the
county commissioner. a new
mandate and responsibility
revolves upon the Port Of Ia
coma commission. II asked
for this job and now Il l. time
10 take Il over and do some
thing about II.
THERE i little disagree.
ment on the primary step
to be taken. and that Ia 10
proceed with extension Of
Hylebos waterway southwest
ward into the undeveIoped
area 20 that deep water ship
ping facilities may be made
available.
SILT excavated for the wa
terway would 20 far TO I'll
TO appropriate grade those
acres that now are submerged
1t high tide.
There Is \ financing prob
lem involved right At the
start. That. too. Ia up to the
Port commission.
Through the years since
1919 the port has made q fine
development Of those acres
embraced In the original port
fill: but some timidity has
characterized the ON m IS
sion's attitude toward steps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

involving issuance Il bonds.
Here. however. i what ell
agree presents = compelling
situation. Tacoma and Pierce
county need rayrolls. indus.
Try Al over America ia n an
expanding mod. fhe times
cal fof sach development and
here l. : logical place fer u
II there ever as one.
TUE federal government
NAV - expected 20 assist.
hut the probabilities are that
Tacoma - that u The port
commission wlll have q H..
nance the first steps In ex-
tension ef the first waterway.
and call On congress for aid
later. What seems - BE- The
first need Is a comprehensive
plan upon which 70 start
building.
The sooner that plan IA
forthcoming the better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

:" used TO wonder why the
kindest and most foreivin' men
bod the neonest wives. but |
understood II since Known
kote. us hovin' Q man cosy
10 impose on that nokes EN-
thot woy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Missoula-io- Wallace
Train Service 10 End

LLACE. Ida--Passenger
train service over the Northern
Pacific railroad from Missoula.
Mont, 70 Wallace viii be discon-
tinued between Aug. 10 and Aug.
rs, II was announced today The
railroad claimed IL lost s57. 900
annually on the train service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Police PROBING
Report OF Attack

Reports - = strong =sfnEaM -
eeatea Nth siseh dispatch thai ths
assallAnts fesemhlsa mes frazn
Ma zsfe Under investigation ~
police SATURDAY
Complainant 49, -. nesees
.. a ortlnk Nakh eha xsxs
~ account - heIaa attacked -
I've mea ut whose details wtss
ssfus police STATED
RoseoN IN racens lsts Friday.
I'D stopped At couple of tavsfns
I'D xss taklnk vAlk fef fresh
~ Nhsn Re neared Ire center -
re llth = bridge sheut - =
n II Nss stated lie didn't even
see TIE quintet coming but the
I've Jumped him msnhsndlsd him
tore eff Part Il his clothes. sna
ieok rs wallet hs ssld lie Ike.
wise didn't So them leavs. because
ne was Knocked unconscious Ills
lass included ST. % n cash. .
federal veterans pension check for
Sis. the hlilfold. a hlaser. q sweat.
er and rs gray overeast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Refugee Clothing
Deadline Monday

Persons planning Ia oontfibuts
bundles Of disable clothing for the
point salvation Arms. Young Mems
Business club refugee clothing
drive still have through Monday
10 leave bundles al any FIRE de-
pnrtment station
AL bundles .lll be picked up
lats Monday afternoon ana taken
10 IN. drive headquarters st 1908
Pacific ave where bundles will
also he accepted
Contributions saturday an 4
Monday are expected 10 make up
the carload Of uAAbls clothing
which has been allotted To Ta-
coma according h Mrs. I>ysiI.
Love. general chairman. The
boatioad Of winter clothes re-
oeised from cities throughout ths
natlen thls week will lsAss for
Europe before IN. snd n Mo-
vember
Clothes shipped will b. semi 10
England. where they sill he dis.
tfibutsd among ths refugees 81 all
nAtlonaltles being cared for there
Nor badly needed ARE uaahls and
warm clothes Ter women and chill
dren. bedding. towels and shoes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
School Levy on
Ballot Is Scored

Passage Of an vSira scheol tan
ievy Tor voter. Tuesday 10 retire
cd warrant debt and PROVIDE
sts2 00n IL Increase teachers sal
aries vii act M On. of the most
dangerous presidents Taeams has
ev.f undertaken. according 10 4
property owners committee which
has heen actively campaigning
against the Two proposals IN IN
crease b. seven mill. IN. taSes On
real estat.
1t might be = wise thlnk ~
vote extra tnNcs on real estate and
personal property tina year Dc
eiared RAY Gamble. North End
business building owner. hui
would this give any permanent
answer to the pressing problems Of
Tacoma School District No 10
The mlnut. We depart from the
policy Of paying expenses out Of
current. lawful school income from
the 10 mills levied b the district
and allow anees from tho state. and
start bolstering our income Nth
special annual leyles. trouble vii
start. and. after a few years the
voters vii rebel and refuse 10 add
more money 10 school operating
funds. thus leaving the teachers
and employees at the mercy Of the
probable outcome of hotly con.
tested election
Immediate and drastic reap
portionment Of state school rev.
enues when The legislature meets
in January IL the only solution. tn
coma real estate u undetvAluea
simply because II will bring only
half the return, that similar prop.
erty In Seattle
The biz property owner can
stand more taxes. but most of us
outlying business block owners are
barely recovering from the losses
we have had slnee 1880 Home
owners arc in the same spot. and
only now arr they able 10 catch
up on their taxes by means Of a
lenient tax contract repayment
policy.
We cant stand smother in
erase IN taxes. Gamble said.