davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Miss Louise J. White
Funeral Tomorrow

Miss Louise Jackson White, "a, a
resident of washington for more
than half century, died Saturday
night at her home, the Ontario
Apartments, after a long illness.
Miss White, a native of Boston,
Mass, was the daughter of william
A. and Lucy jackson White. OF
English descent, she was Of the
family Of John White, who disem-
barked at Ipswich, Mass, from the
ship Mary and John in 1885 and
became q settler of Haverhill, Mass,
In 1640.
Miss White was a lifelong mem
Der Of the Baptist Church, attend
ing Calvary Baptist Church here
until her fatal illness. She also
was a member of Dupont Chapter
of the Y. w. C. A., where she
was long active in the work for
churches and missions. For many
years she made her home with her
sister, the late Miss Kate S. White,
at I'LL P street NV.
There are no survivors in, the
immediate family.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Hines
chapel, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Forest Hill Gene
terry, Boston.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
u. S. Tax Official Is Proud
To Be outstanding Woman
Marion J. Hurron
One of 10 Chosen
For 1910 Honor

Marion ]. Harron, only woman
member Of the United States Board
Of Tax Appeals, said today she u
particularly proud of her selection
by q committee of women educators
as one of the 10 outstanding young
American women of 1910 because she
represents the field Of law in the
committees choices.
She pointed out that many women
attorneys have been appointed to
Government positions and added
that she was happy to be chosen
as a representative Of this group.
A native Of Berkeley, Calf, and
q graduate Of the University OF Cali
fornia law school, Miss Harron was
appointed In 1896 to the quasi ju-
dicial post she now holds. Earlier
she practiced law privately in Cali
fornia and in New York City, and
had served on the legal staff of the
N. r. A. for two years. She lives at
3243 Quesada street NV.
Miss Harron believes that the big
gest question Of women, 80 far as
careers are concerned, is not can
they get the opportunity" but "can
they do the job?" She believes fur
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Labels Of Poison
On Liquor Urged
By3Psychiatrists
Proposal Offered as
Health Safeguard at
Meeting Of Scientists
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Three
Of the country's leading psychi-
artists today proposed the labelling
Of every bottle of liquor sold In
the United States as poison.
In interviews at the conclusion
of a symposium on alcohol con-
Quoted by the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, DR..
Merrill Moore and DR.. Abraham
,Myerson of Boston, Mass., and DR..
Leo Alexander Of Harvard Univers-
ity declared the Federal Food and
Drug Administration should re-
quire all distillers to place on their
bottles a label warning that the
liquid is a narcotic drug which Is
definitely harmful.
Americas liquor bill was estimated
at more than $4,000, ,0O0. 900 a year,
not including the cost Of the liquor
itself.
DR.. Horatio M. Pollock of Albany,
~. :, AlCiltdl IiyeACuC Stduo1ASAdA "a
the New York State Department Of
Health, told members of the SYM
postum that there are at least L.
10000 chronic alcoholics in the
United States whose earning power
or economic value to the Nation is
approximately $40, ,454, ,375, 900 annu-
ally.
He estimated that only those ar
rested for intoxication cost the
country about $5,ll3,593,000. To
this loss, he said, must be added the
estimated $86,154,712 loss of earn
ings of the 81 ,220 persons in mental
hospitals due to alcoholism and the
SIS ,6l0, 900 needed to treat and main-
tain them there.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
1n Mptttnrtsnt

M sR9wN & .n LILLIAN .,4 .1a TRogrE Psea5sea
Her memory Is still as dear today
As in the hour she passed away;
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting brings heartaches no one can heal.
Sadly missed.
MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTER.
BUTLER, CHARLES M. In sad and loy-
who enter entered into @ sternsl 1a rest aae -FOUR years
CLIFFORD. THOMAS EDWARD, JR:
and an '0fth father. eRtS THOMAS E. cLfFFoRp. Jr,
who, passed away two years ago today, De-
cember 80. 1888.
Often bring a silent tear:
thoughts return to scenes long past.
WIFI 1Re kIofaa 1Gi e. s. SHe fofa And SON.
EDWARD.
GATEwoop. LAMBERT L. In sad but
oy1s H our vba fsar dns. ans
this life one year ago today. December
We miss him when we need a friend.
On him we always could depend;
God grant some day gel meet again. .,
FATHER.
spray of fragrant immor teIIes to the beauti-
W% W mfRSry yS n Hsr H%xsp Ss1SsS Vho lay e down
to rest fifteen years ago today, December
''' HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
KING. EMMA J. In sad but loving re-
EA j. RNd & Saf Gsse .ho s ao elshteen
years ago today. December 80. 1922.
Gone, but never will be forgotten.
HER Ny 1ovhe fse ffF5 HasBANp 3s psaee AND
ROBERT A.. EMMA AND ROBERT. JR.
MORGAN. LILLIAN E. (HACKLEY). In
sad but loving remembrance Of our be,
s'ed HHeKEy RSshiE sns MoRdaF ao
this an ,ass us two years as9 6soes FAY
ROBINSON. KATIE. In sad but loving
sr KsFE 81 Who I
life two years ago today, December 30'
see you in my dreams, dear mother.
that Oh hsS could gsf Se 3ust 10 little Rs Closer
TO say a 'e" TcTHl ToVING 6 DAUGHTER.
What would we give to clasp her hand.
f Te hear rrh her rAS Voice @ and and see her smile.
That toRfN Wfs9s sfsTER 81 Tsfn GSp n u BROTHER
SHEETS. VIOLET i. In sad but sweet
o ano evns sHEETs OF who fSr eft Us one year
ago To-Day. December 80. 1853.
You fought life's battles bravely
And natiently stood every. test:
And. you will always be loved and remem-
bered
Because YOU we're one of the best.
DEVOTED PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS.
DAVID KINNIBURGH.
SHEETS VIOLET f. Tn leX5ns HHHETg ns%Sss ~ss
,narted this life one year ago today, De-
cember 80, 1889.
uyh,t hannv hours We once enjoyed
When we were all together:
But Violet, dear. how changed 1t all Is now,
HER LOVING HUSBAND. HOWARD a.
SHEETS, AND DAUGHTER, JOAN ".
SHEETS.
WHITE, RACHEL E. Sacred to the
memory of our wife and mother. Mrs.
RACHEL WHITE. aSSho, os1 LET us three
The castles we built are All falling
And being washed away with our tears
But we'll build them anew
When we come to join you,
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Judge Wi|kerson, II,
Capone's Nemesis,
To Retire Jan. |
Jurist Who Figured in
Annenbere cose Served
On Bench 18 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-James H
Wilkerson, senior Judge of the
United States District Court Of
Chicago, announced yesterday he
had submitted his resignation to
President Roosevelt to become
effective January l.
The 71-year-old jurist, who SEN
fenced Al Capone and M. L. An.
nenberg, Philadelphia publisher, to
prison on income tax evasion
charges, served on the Federal
bench for 18 years. In announcing
his resignation. Judge wilkerson
said:
1--WE elected to take advantage Of
a provision in the statutes that
gives a Federal judge the right to
retire on pension"
Friends said Judge Wilkerson had
been In poor health for about a
year.
AS special Federal prosecutor,
Judge Wilkerson prosecuted the
Standard Oil Co. in a freight rebate
case which resulted in Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, then a Federal
judge, imposing a s29,0000O0 fine.
Later, as United States District
Attorney, he prosecuted some of
the country's leading packers on
charges of antitrust law violation.
In 1922, Judge Lands resigned
from the Federal bench to become
commissioner of baseball and Presi-
dent Harding appointed Mr.. VIII
kerson to succeed him.
Judge Wilkerson, who once served
as superintendent of schools at
Hastings, Neb., became eligible for
retirement from the bench q year
ago.
His retirement will not leave a
vacancy, as the law under which
William J. Campbell was elevated
from the United States District
Attorneyship to the Federal bench
last September was worded in an
ticipation of. the next opening.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Capture Of Town Of Lin
BY Greeks Reported

NEW YORK, Dec. % P.-The
British radio reported today in a
broadcast heard by c. B. S. that the
Belgrade newspaper Politika said
the Greeks have captured the border
town Of Lin. described by the report
as the main objective between
Pogradetz and .Elbasani. Albania"
The British radio said the Greeks
outhanked the important town after
heavy fighting in the snow.
Lin is on Lake Ohrid, on the
Albanian -Yugoslav border and Is
about Is miles north Of Pogradetz
1t Is about 30 miles directly east of
Elbasani.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Deaths Reported

Louise J; White. q. Ontario Apartments.
Nargaret 3 Foley, IS, 3O33 ct. NV.
william v % rsree y 5s Carried .,. laosE Hospital.
BENJAMIN Marten. SO, 125 7th st. sc.
james e. Parker. 81 Dosto5s.1 S 1 1Hospital.
Emma B. Barker 50. Doctors Hospital.
william W. Cherry, So, Veterans Admini-
strAtion Hospital.
william :. williams, "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Marion D. Lermond, ~, 0allinger Hospital
Ruth NacIean. 49, Garfield Hospital.
James l.. Miller. IS. 724 D 1t. ne.
Infant Ruth :. Benford. oeorgetown Hos
Robert Jones. 90. oallinser Hospital.
James II. williams, 90, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
Robert Thomas, e6. .Qallinser Hospital.
Jennie 1erbr. .Hs.. Freedman's Ho.pttal.
Harry =. Honesty. 81. k809 Fitch place ne.
DOCK Douglas, 4s. vetsrans' Administration
chFistopher Brown. s5. Emergency Hos
ANY Szothsrs. 30. oallmsse IespitaL
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Glasgow Transport
Workers Vote Not 10
Work During Raids
1000 Clothing Workers
Agreed 70 End Strike
Pending Inquiry
BY Cable To The Star.

0y 1eple W Aue othI.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-While the
strike Of 1000 Lancashire clothing
workers is on its way to settlement,
new troubles lurk in Glasgow. where
transport workers have just voted
against carrying on during air raids.
Four thousand workers in the
Montagu Burton clothing factories
in Lancashire agreed over the week
end to return to work today pending
government inquiry into the
situation which caused the strike,
At the same time they demanded
that the government and Ministry
of Supply put their factories i'm
mediateIy on a 100 per cent war
work basis to prevent profits being
made at the expense of the armed
forces.
These strikers originally had
walked out because the manage
ment refused to dismiss one worker
who was said to have cut too many
pairs of khaki trousers per hour.
The trade union did not sanction
the strike, which, anyway, was lille
gal under the present laws. The
workers declared that factories were
working on civilian orders as well
as military and that thus the bonus
system operated unfairly.
Vote to Discontinue Work.
A weekend ballot taken in Glas-
gov among bus and tram drivers
resulted in 3,l02 voting against con-
tinuing to drive their vehicles dur
ing air raids, while only 683 were
in favor; but 5000 did not vote at
all Glasgow and London news
papers say that Communist influ-
ence, which is reputedly strongest
in that part of the country, is re-
sponsible for the decision.
The London Daily Express, in ar
editorial this morning, calls the de-
cision pretty shameful" and sug.
gests that Glasgow might learn 6
lesson from London where the "blitl
stiffened the resolution of the mer
of London. The iron entered theil
hearts. And now the buses rur
while there are passengers to ride
in them"
The Express asks whether Glas.
gov is offering itself as a bridge.
head into Britain for the Nazi'
and points out that Adolf Hitlel
must capture a port if he is II
invade.
Here's the great city of Glasgow
handing over itself as port JUS
as completely as though the invader
were at the mouth of the Clyde,
1t concludes.
May Take New Vote.
Undoubtedly, pressure from th'
rest of Glasgow, and the scorn be.
ing heaped upon them by the res
of the country. may induce the Glas.
Cow drivers to re-vote in favor o.
at least carrying on during day.
light alarms and at night when tht
atmosphere Is not too hot.
Taking another step forward II
the mobilization of the workers
Ernest Bevin, minister of labor. ha.
given the trade unions until Janu'
ary to decide whether the elec.
ton of union officials in factorie.
is to be done by secret ballot. Il
the answer is yes, Bevin feels thai
the workers will express their rea
views and not be influenced by Com.
munist agitators as much as they
| are now
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News Inc.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Worships She'll Coast
OF Greece. Italians Soy

ROME, Dec. 80 tP.-Italian war
ships were reported today to have
shelled the western coast of Greece
and Greek-occupied Southern Al
bania with evident destructive re-
suits
The italian high command said
Italian flyers also bombed targets
along the coast, striking especially
at the Greek naval base at Preveza
A steamer in the harbor was said
to have been damaged.
Greek attacks in Albania were re-
ported repulsed and the Greeks were
said to have suffered heavy losses.
The Italian communique said
anti-aircraft guns shot down one
enemy" plane which attacked the
Italian-held Albanian port of VAL
ona yesterday. Italian fighter planes
were said to have intercepted other
planes in the formation, shooting
down two of them
Evening star., 1940-12-30

Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at 10 am. to-
morrow at st.
Martins Catho-
lie Church. The
Rev. Louis Mil
tenberger will
omciate. Burial
will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sill, a ma
tive of Columbia,
s. c., came to
Washington In
1893 to enter
Cove r n m e n t
service He WAS
Evening star., 1940-12-30

retired In 1881. He was a member
of the Columbia Typographical
Union and the Association of Re-
tired Government Printing Once
Employees.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sill; three sons, Norman,
Harold and Louis. and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vivian Quinn, Mrs. How
ard M. Bradbury, Mrs. j. j. Breen
and Mrs. Marion Gross Kurth.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Girl, J, on Way Here
For White House Visit

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-A 7-year-
old girl, who will spend the week
romping in the White House, left
by plane for Washington today with
her hostess, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The young White House guest is
Patsy Lynch, daughter Of the late
Thomas Lynch Of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y, an old friend Of President
Roosevelt. She will return to her
boarding school In the Bronx
January 8.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
U. S. Charts Mountains
Submerged Off Alaska
BY the Associated Press.

Ds VIIc zfooOtIdttU 7 Ibbos
JUNEAU, Alaska.-Discovery of g.
submarine mountain range, 5000
feet in altitude but 5000 feet below
the oceans surface, was reported
here by 1t. Comdr. R D. Horne on
return from charting cruise of the
Aleutian Islands.
He said coast and geodetic survey
vessels have completed about 20 Pc
cent of new study of the Aleutian
area started in 1894. Previously the
only charts available were those
made by Russians in the 1865.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Famed Mexican Motudor
Gored to Death by Bull
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3o.-Pitched
into the air and gored three times
by an enraged bull, Alberto Balderas,
70, famous Mexican bullfghter, was
killed yesterday in Mexico City's bull
ring only few minutes after 80 900
spectators had cheered his artistry
In dispatching another bull.
He was the first matador and the
third member Of q bullfghting
troupe to be slain in the capitals
arena since it was opened in 1908.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Births Reported

Applsby. Robert and Mildred. boy.
Ciatterbuck, Reuben and Esther, boy.
Fletcher, Nalvin and Ruth. girl.
Gindlesperger. 3. Wade and Nan. girl.
Luck, John and Bertha, girl.
Moore. Louis and Eeanor. girl
Posey, Alfred and Fanny. boy.
Sufsci, Joseph aud Detty, boy.
Wilson. Donald and Usie, boy.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Connolly Kills Two |
Deer With Two Shots
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, returned here to report that
his shooting eye" was in top shape.
II got two deer with two shots
when I was home" he said. II shot
them down in Jack Gamers country
but he wasn't along"
Evening star., 1940-12-30
London
Continued From First Page)

Uttered with burned timbers and
hose lines and running with water
The air was filled with smoke. Eighty
horses were killed by one huge bomb
which struck a brewery. Four hun
dred persons were taken safely from
shelter in a church which was
struck by bomb.
Fires Ring st. Paul's.
st. Paul's for a time was ringed
by fires and f1remen used its yard
as a base for hoses and fire engines
in fighting blaZes on Ludgate Hill
Several incendiary bombs hit the
cathedral itself, but were ex-
tinguished.
One correspondent described the
scene:
civilians battled to stem the onward
tide of the fierce flames. Dawn
found the streets covered with a
web Of hose.
But historic st. Paul's was stand
ing. Buildings had to be dynamited
to save it. ''' Thousands of people
hustling to work glanced at the
blackened dome that dominated
London's skyline and smiled little" :"
The Cheapside district was black
ened. Building after building be-
came nothing but SCARED shells. At
one time during the fire, the roof OF
the Guildhan was vast bonfire with
Axyiy, re
staff. The building, which houses
the corporation of the City of Lon
don-the city Observation-Disclosures
begun in 1411 and completed in 1880.
1t was damaged by the great fire OF
1886 and rebuilt in 1866. Most Of
the historic art treasures In the
building were saved.
st. Brides Burned Out.
Workers at the Press Association
tried to save ST. Brides Church,
which is in a courtyard nearby, but
incendiaries gained ground too
quickly and the building was burned
out. st. vedast Church in Foster
lane suffered q similar fate.
Other churches damaged included
st. Lawrence Jewry, st. Stephens
Coleman street, st. Mary Alderman
bury and st. Andrew by the Ward
robe.
The ancient hall of the Girdlers
Co. in Basinghall street was severely
damaged and the central criminal
court also was hit.
Part of Londonwal street in the
city was closed to the public because
a tremendous mass Of masonry from
wrecked buildings lay athwart the
roadway.
Leftovers from Christmas stocks
tumbled out of broken store fronts.
"City" workers. equivalent to Wall
Street clerks, had their black coats
and striped trousers sprayed with
water from loose hose connections
as they stepped through the streets
| to the financial offices this morning.
Crowds of workers unable. to
reach their ofices, or whose ohices
had been bombed, congregated at
the corner of Londonwan and Moor
gate, which became a sort Of clear
ing house for the stranded.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

ther that, to m increasing degree,
they can do the job.
Other outstanding young women
OF 1910 selected by the committee Of
women educators included Helen
Hayes, actress; Clare Booth, play
wright: Marian Anderson, singer;
Anne Lindbergh, flyer and writer;
Deanna Durbin, motion picture star,
and Alice Marble, tennis star.
Evening star., 1940-12-30
William :. Sill Dies;
Federal Worker g Years

William s. Sill, rs, Of 1872 Adams
street NV, retired Government
Printing ONCE employe, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-30

st. Brides was one of Sir
Christopher Wren's churches, built
in 1880. The grave Of the novelist
Samuel Richardson, author Of
Pamela" and "Clarissa Harlowe," :"
who died in 1851, was In the central
aisle. Newspaper men and printers
were the principal worshipers IN
the old sanctuary. There Is tradi-
ton to the effect that Wynkin de
Worde was . parishoner and that
Evening star., 1940-12-30
Greek
Continued From First Page }

November 20 to December 20, SO
persons, including II women and
IS children, were reported killed, and
296 wounded. Sixty houses and a
church were reported wrecked.
For the first month, 6o4 were listed
as killed. with SOTO wounded and
1000 homes DESTROYED
Evening star., 1940-12-30
1rathH

HAH ,a4 ME- y o1 Mosp
HALL Il Is wife q s Richard rsra nan ana
Services will be held Thursday. January
2, I94l, at q time to be announced hteF'
HANNAH. !, L GDwAkD. NJ, ,9nn., On sqndss. Tnms:
oesnc hi tn. ans
FUNERAL from his late rssidense: 27io
81. at 10 Am.
HARRIS. ROBERT, On Sunday. Decem-
be- 20, 1910. at Gallineer Hospital. ROB
ERT HARRIs. Remains resting at Fra
Notice Of funeral later.
HAYDEN, REV JARED. On Sunday. De-
cember 20. 1910. the Rev. JARED HAY
den and father Of Mrs. r. B. whitney Of
Bradenton. Fla, and Earl and Aubrey
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Ihursday, Jan,
issas nass 8 1Ssf pslt.d a. Y ' Mshoaiss
Protestant Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
HENDERSON. BEATRICE. Departed
fh1s is srfos Hospta
SON, mother Of Gladys Henderson and
Pm a3o4
ave NV "
JONES. RICHARD. On Saturday. De-
T St NV, RICHARD JONES, beloved hus-
band Of hote Jones' asareI He toI1 Leaves 70
children, three sisters, one brother and
a host Of other relatives and friends;
Funeral Ir0 Wednesdrs hsvas home ss
goth st. NV.
JONES. ROBERT. On Saturday, De
RosERf fs%ssF ss jones' sE Of St 444 Knox
Garfield. D. c.. father of William. Ernest,
Harry. Augustus and Rosa Jones. ne also
ni9s snd feur
grandchildren. Other relatives and friends
funeral home until Monday. December 90
pm; then at residence Of his son Ell
Funeral tuesday. December 81. at 1:3O
Ford pastor Relatives and friends invited
LERMOND. MARION DWIGHT; On
SWnGaT LEHMosD PsssSsT of 11se
NV beloved daughter Of Cordelia E. Ler-
mond Of Santa Barbara, Calf. and sister
of Winfred Lermond of Quincy, Mass and
sefTces % Se 0 S Hs G Anes Co. ci
cember 81 at pm. Interment private.
MARK, FRANK r. On Sunday, Decem-
Der 20. 1910. at his home, "a w. Baltl-
more ST., Kensngton, Md. FRANK F.
MARK, husband Of the late Lavinia knight
MI Mark rests at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey funeral home. S424 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md, where services VIII 5e 6e
pm. Interment Rockville Union Cemetery
Please omit flowers.
MARK, FRANK F. Officers and mem
.rn bers Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1940-12-30

LIAM H COOK. 72S Harvard st, NV. be
loved husband of Minnie Cook. He Is also
Powell and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at his late resi- d
dence after pm. Monday. December ~
Funeral services Tuesday, December II
at II noon, at John Wesley Church: I4th
snd Corcoran SITS. NV. Interment airing
ton National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS py
Mcclure
Evening star., 1940-12-30

day. December 2s, 1910. MARY GRACE
SoTTRELL: beloved sister srv.2tv Of HsaFy MaFy D.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon ,fu-
neral home. 641 st. ne, on Tuesday:
December 81: at $50 am REQUIEM 4, mass mass
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. (Newport' r. l.
papers please copyl oO
The Durant news., 1940-07-25
Tax Equalization
Hearings Set
For August
Property Owners
Moy Appear
Before Boords

During the month Of August, pro
peity owners in nearly all counties
of the state will have the opportunity
of appearing before the board oi
supervisors of the county in whicf
the properly is located, and make OBJ
jections to the assessment against
the property owned, it was IN d
known by officials of the State Tax
Commission today
This is a right given every citizen
by the law, it was explained in max
ing the announcement.
Only a few counties have asked
for and obtained an extension OF
time for filing the assessment rolls
In these counties, the taxpayers will
have the right to appea at the
September meeting OF the various
boards.
At the August meeting of the board
of supervisors the property owners
should not appear for the purpose
Of making objections to the assess
ment, but for the more important
purpose OF seeing that all property is
listed on the roll, is correctly classi-
fled, and is correctly described.
The board of supervisors has the
power to require any taxpayer to
bring before 1t his books "and such
other papers as will fully inform
1t as to the true value of the pro-
perty to be assessed, Anyone who
refuses to comply with this demand
cannot make further objections to
the assessment as provided by Sec
tion 3168, Code of 1880.
The various boards are being ad-
vised by Tax Commission officials
that in the case of lands, it is inn
portant that the description be clear
ly stated, so that when the taxes are
paid the receipt will contain such a
description as will clearly include the
lands owned by the taxpayer.
The appearance Of the taxpayers
before the board of supervisors should
not be as obtoetors, but rather a