davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Meaney Confirmation
By Rubber Stamp
Opposed by Burton
Senute Asked to Weigh
Qualities for Selection
To New Jersey Bench
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Burton. Republican, OF
Ohio told the Senate today in op-
posing confirmation of Thomas F.
Meaney for the Federal District
Court bench in New Jersey that 1t
would fail in it's constitutional OBJ
legations if it were to act merely as
rubber stamp" for presidential
nominations. = --...-..
Senator Burton said that in acting
on Mr.. Meaney the Senate should be
satisfied beyond reasonable doubt
that the appointment would add
to the faith of the people" in Gov
eminent, and that Mr.. Meaney pos
sessed the qualities Ito justify his
selection above all others" in New
Jersey.
The Senate, Senator Burton said,
must decide whether Mr.. Meaney
should be selected from among all
others in his State for a lifetime ap-
pointment.
No argument had been pre-
sented on the Senate floor in favor
of Mr.. Meaney's confirmation, Sen
ator Burton said, adding that Sen
ator Norris, Independent, OF Neb-
raska presented ample reasons =
yesterday against confirmation.
Someone should rise and say
why confirmation should be given, y
the Ohio Senator declared as the
debate entered its second day.
Mr.. Meaney was assailed by Sen
ator Norris as a tool of Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City.
! Senator Burton said there was
nothing in Mr. Meaney's record to
raise a question prior to his resig-
nation from the Hudson County
Common Pleas Court.
Opponents of Mr Meaney have
charged he resigned as part of a
| deal to make way for Mayor
Hague's son. Frank, jr., on the New
/ Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
80 Chinese Fighter Pilots
Graduated al Tallahassee
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July l.
Brig. Gen. Carlisle H. Wash, hand
ing graduation certificates to 80
Chinese aviation cadets at Dale
Mabry Field here today, promised
them that American flyers in ever
increasing numbers" will join them
in their homeland for action against
the Japanese.
we are glad to have had the op-
portunity to associate yith you and
to know you," Gen. Wash said, land
when. in ever increasing numbers,
We go to your country, as We shall.
we hope to find you there TO well
come us.
I'VE fully expect each of you to
do us honor by disposing of least
a dozen Japs apiece"
Gen. Wash is the commander of
the Sd Air Force He came from
Tampa for the Chinese graduation.
This is the first group of Chinese
to complete fighter training in the
United States They received pre-
liminary training in Arizona before
coming TO Tallahassee three months
ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
University Of Maryland
Buildings Under Guard

In an effort to prevent possible
sabotage. students of advanced
ROTC courses at the University of
Maryland have begun an all-night
vigil of the gym -armory on the uni
versity campus.
+ At the same time, two all-night
details have been placed around the
new National Youth Administration
workshop. the administration build
ing and the new armory now under
construction.
Junior and senior cadets have
taken over the first watches and
sophomores will begin about july
Is, according to Col Robert E. Wy
sor, jr., head of the military depart
ment.
Col Wysor also announced that
beginning August / members of the
advanced military course will under
take long marches and night prob
lens.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Drowning Of Boy Held
Accidental by Coroner

The coroner's Office announced
today a certificate of accidental
death has been issued in the case
Of 13-year- old Robert Schellhorn.
322 Second street NE, who was
drowned yesterday when he slipped
into 7-foot hole in Rock Creek.
The boy was wading few yards
east of Pierce Mill with his sister,
Grace, 70, and friend, Irving Reed,
IS, $50 Ninth street Sc, when he
slipped into deep water and van
iShed
A trailer driver. Samuel Leroy
Berry, colored, of So M street Sc,
who was in the mill when told of the
mishap, dived into the water to
! bring the body up from the bottom
of feet of water.
Mr Berry, who is a former life
guard, and another man in the mill
at the time, w c. Padgett, tried
artificial respiration until the rescue
squad arrived. The squad and an
Emergency Hospital physician at
tempted for about As minutes to
/ revive the boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Kibbey Named Head
Of Hyuttsvi!Ie Lions

Edward w Kibbey was elected
president of the Hyattsville Lions
Club last night at a meeting at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club, Landover, Md. He succeeds
w. Carroll Beatty.
Other officers elected are: DR..
Joseph W. Sullivan, first vice presi-
dent: Paul H. Kea, second vice presi-
dent; Gambler Hoffman. third vice
president; John Clarke, secretary
treasurer; Ernest Maier, lion tanner
J. B. Marshall, tail twister, and
Jack Mcneil, c.. F, Orton and Hazen
Mcleod, directors.
Mr.. Kibbey and Roland Berger
were selected as delegates to the
international convention in Toronto
Canada, July 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
n III Todoys Results and Entries
&C CIn0 news for Tomorrow
Results
Suffolk Downs
Nv The Associated PreSx.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000: claiming:
Big Chance tYoungl 1900 so so
Celesti r. tBTunelle, 200 $50
Wise Counsel tFinnegapl ESQ
Also ran-Comedian. Cadet Bob. speedy
Booeer Pymo. Tiberius, Fair Haired Boy,
Gossip Time, Bette Nux
SECOND RACrPurse $1,000: claim
ing; 4year-olds and upward; furlonSs
Canter Up (TurnoulD 400 400 24O
Nishl Tide CHettinseD go $50
MAeline tBerser) 800
Also ranEModern oneen, charh. Ariel
aapi.ek. Blue Leona, Msek's Dream and
DAILY Double paid xss.soJ
ing: 4-year -oids and up: furlonss.
Not Yet McAullen) 1870 $50 40
Bras Kitty (TurnbulD 32O
Time, 1:12.
Also r.n-Kaptim.. worldly Dsis, Boy,
Chance Run, Jsckise and Posterity.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000. claim
ina; maiden 3-year-olds and upward: o
furionss
Gala ~ !Durando, 100 $40 go
Ike tMundenb ZOO 500
Blit1krei1 CDeiara 1880
Also ra.i-Accu.e Ne. MidniSht Ride.
Sugar Daddy II. Roman Nancy. valdins
CaptoY, War Bonnet, Buckets, Liberty
Patsy, Marasun.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
First Pontoon BRIDGE
AcrossPotomacG Gets
Official Traffic Test
Four Links Relieving
Arlington, Anoeostiu
JOINS Soon to Be Ready

Experimental traffic today was
allowed to pass over the first of
four pontoon bridges which will link
Virginia and Anacostia with the
District.
The new bridge will connect
United States Highway No. l near
the old Washington Airport on the
Virginia shore with Riverside drive
in the District. 1t will not be
opened to the public for few days,
Army engineers said.
The line of pontoons hes between
the Fourteenth street and railroad
bridges. Three of these units will
relieve traffic congestion in nearby
Virginia, which is daily growing
worse as the new War Department
Building nears completion. A fourth
bridge will cross the Anacostla
River
Second Almost Finished.
The second bridge is now almost
finished and will be known, as the
Constitution Avenue Bridge, linking
the Potomac Parkway near ConStl-
tuition avenue with the upper end of
Columbia Island
Soon to be erected is a bridge
which will run from the lower end
of Wisconsin avenue in Georgetown
across the Potomac and Little River
by way of Roosevelt Island to the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway on the Virginia side.
hn 10
River will run from the terminus
of M street near Virginia avenue
Sc. and will connect with the Ana
costa Parkway.
Thirty pontoons are used in each
bridge, each II feet wide and IS
feet long. They are launched from
8 yard situated near Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Each bridge will be capable of sup
porting a 20-ton truck driven slowly
it was stated
River Traffic Continues.
Provision for maintaining normal
river traffic has been made. On the
Fourteenth street bridge now COM
pleted there will be steel span
over an opening so feet wide and
81 feet high. Similar steel openings
for water-borne traffic will be pro-
vided in the other bridges with the
exception of the Constitution ave-
nue. bridge. These will permit river
boats to pass through 1o0-foot
draw span.
Two lanes of a vehicular traffic
over wooden flooring covered with
asphalt are provided for each bridge.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
|CoI. NicoI Gets
Dental Job Done
In Flight Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
WELLSTON. Ga, July High
above the clouds in a plane bound
for Boiling Field, Washington, Mai,
J. Nick Stribling, post dental sur
geon at Wellston Air Depot, COM
pleted dental work begun for 1t.
Col Walter e. Nicol several days
ago when neither of them was
thinking of a transfer.
TT isn't quite as easy at 5000 feet
and cutting the air at around 200
miles an hour" explained Maj
Stribling when the job was over and
he had returned to Wellston.
1t happened like this: Col. Nicol,
who had received orders to report to
Washington almost Immediately
suddenly remembered that his den
tai case had not been completed
After quick conference with Maj.
Stribling, it was decided that they
try it in the air Things of a far
more serious nature had been sue
cessfully accomplished above the
clouds, they reasoned-why not this? ?
Within a short time. the plane
was taking off and Col Nicol eased
into the improvised dental chair
On the appointed hour. the big
plane landed at Boiling Field, the
job completed.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Russiu
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page.(
have defeated the enemy, and de-
feat him We will"
The enemy is receiving supplies by
plane, but Allied fighters are taking
heavy toll of the German and Ital-
ian air transports despite their
strong fighter protection.
The little coastal village of El
Daba. which the enemy has oc-
cupied, was formerly the main supply
point for the desert. Virtually all
the supplies were removed or de-
stroyed before it was evacuated, as
the British withdrew toward Ell
Alamein, only 65 miles from Alex
andria. Berlin said Rommel al
ready was attacking Ell Alamein)
A New Zealand combat group
which caught an enemy mobile In
fantry unit on its flank shelled 1t
and blew many of its troop trans
ports to pieces.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Americunizotion School
Opens Summer Session

The summer term of the Ameri-
canization School, Tenth and H
streets NV. opened today and will
continue through August 7.
Day classes will be held from 8
m. to noon, Mondays through Fri
days. and evening classes from 7:30
to $50 on Mondays, Wednesdays
end Thursdays. Special classes are
planned for students IN need OF
rapid. intensive work IN English.
Among activities Of the school will
be a citizenship reception at pm
July IS
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Navy Wont Surrende|
Petty Officer Wanted
In Woman 5 Death
Greet Lakes OfficioIs
Soy Civil Police Must
Get Order From Knox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUkEGAN, Ill. July LACK
ing authority from Washington, of =
ficials at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station refused today to
surrender Chief Petty Officer Frank
lin Cathcart for arraignment on
charges of murder and man
slaughter.
The training station headquarters
which had helped in the investiga-
ton of the death of Miss Thoried
Arna Larson. a domestic. recon-
mended to States Attorney Harry
Hall that he send the capias to
Washington for the signature of the
Secretary of the Navy before Cath
cart would be turned over to civil
authorities.
Great Lakes officials declared they
could not surrender him to Sheriff
Thomas E. Kennedy on the writ
which specified that the petty officer
would be held without bail on a
capital charge.
Cathcart's arraignment had been
scheduled for this morning.
Miss Larson, "a, died of a skull
fracture Thursday. Sheriff Kennedy
said Cathcart told him subsequently
she fell down flight of steps after
they had visited a tavern.
Charges of murder and man.
slaughter we're contained in an in
dictment returned by the Lake
County Grand Jury yesterday.
Cathcart was resident of Pale
Alto, Calf.
Sheriff Kennedy said Cathcart
informed him he met Miss Larson
in a tavern on the night of June
20, that they went to his room ir
Lake Forest and that, in leaving
she plunged down l8 steps leading
to the cellar of the house.
AT am.-three hours after she
fell-Ca thcart started driving hel
to her home in Waukegan, but she
insisted on getting out of the cal
outside the city, the sheriff quoteo
him as saying
Her body was found in a wooe
six hours later.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Widener Horses to Run
At New Cumden Track
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSocl ated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July George
D. Widener, Philadelphia sports
man. has entered horses in eight
of the 10 scheduled Garden State
Park stakes, the park announced
today as entries closed.
Garden States first meeting opens
July Is.
Rosetown. 5-year -old daughter OF
jamestown and Rosebloom, will
carry the Widener colors in the
$4,000 Trenton and Vineland
Handicaps, features of the 49-day
meeting. The mare also is en-
tered in the $4,000 Camden Quaker
City and Colonial Handicaps.
The park has allotted Widener
10 stalls.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Empire City
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSAOC1&tGO frssA.
FIRST RACEPurse. ~. 800; claiming;
2-year -olds: 653 furlonAs.
Samhar tMeade) $50 $50 80
RurAles tWholeyD 160 $40
Meneither tLonsden) $50
Time: .O5+s.
Also ran-Regal Boy, Bottom Rail
Hoosfer Wolf Is Is
SECOND RAcE-purse. 4I,5oo: claim
ing; 4.year,olds and up; bas fuIlonss. =, ,
Afghanistan tMeadel $50
Time. LOSS.
Also rsn-Rungi. Kentovn Coupon, The
Thane. Chalmac, Supreme Ideal
Daily Double paid 421. 400
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 500; claiming;
3-year -olds and up: 634 furiongs.
Happy Lark G.oyer,dse) $50 $50 s4too
Grail Bird (Meadel $40
Time, 1:OSts.
Also ran-Son Islam. Bull Reign
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: special
weights; maiden 2-year-otdk. furlonss.
Tweedy tNodarse) $40 $50 $50
Sarse LoveIidseD 1870 $50
Sedsemoor tMcCIearyl so
Time, 0:594s.
Also ran-PeAce Easle. Blenheim Lad
Zanzibar. TrimuleSs, Teewee.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Goshen Trottine Meet
Will Open Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, July l.-Opening
Of the trotting meeting at Goshen s
half-mile track was postponed today
until tomorrow.
However, the Cancelled day will be
made up next week, when the racing
will start Tuesday instead of We'd
nesday as scheduled, officials an
nounced
Starting tomorrow, the Grand
Circuit drivers and horses will put
on their program daily through Sat
urday Then they will be idle until
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Los Angeles Estimates
175,OOO Cors OFF Rood

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 1.-Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue Nat Rogan
estimates that 175,000 motor cars
in the Los Angeles area have been
retired from service.
AS the deadline for purchase Of
S. Federal auto-use tax stamps
passed there were 175.000 stamps
still on hand. About 425 900 stamps
were sold.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 100: special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds furlongs
Oyerlin tMalleyI $3.50 29 ~ u ~
Cream tRoberts| 1880 siU
Camille (Skelly, 3.4o
Time, 1:00is.
Also ran-Miss Islam, Cak Queen.
Bovsprit. Lanceleaf, Nellie Novice, Fiintee,
Sally Lunn, Maecase CobeKgo.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1100; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; 6 furlongs.
Freeland's Lad tMcC'bsD $40 3.5D 80
Gayest Nell tUzelac) 80 800
w H Kelly (Wielander) $50
Time. 1.l3.
Also ran-Tvo Straws. Fondenella.
Baysrdia. Tod Can. Doctor Graene. De.
cisive, Queens Delisht, Meadow Star and
Happy GaIlopy
DAILY Double paid S2S4 3O)
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Arlington Park

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star
FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl,20O: special
weights: maiden 2-year-olds: 517 furlongs.
Blenheim Girl Balask) 400 $50 ESQ
Empty Plate (Garner) 800 $50
RiGht Carla fCraig) $50
Time, 1:072s.
Also ran-Eddie Jane. GIenys. Lssa.
RecallinE, Dear Judy. Hard Diamond. Oil
yer Babe.
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Proud Sister Barney, 1870 $50 4.40
Torch CLEAN (Vedder) 9S9 $50
Forfend Brooks go
Time. "a as
Also fan-Blind EAgle Ny Shadow. Del
ray, Illinois Star, Suprine. Rose Red.
Sparkling Gem, Might Step and Princely
DAILY Double Paid S34.s0)
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Destroyer to Honor Perks
By the Associated Press

Representative Rogers. Republi-
can, of Massachusetts said today
that Secretary of the Navy Knox
had decided to name new destroyer
for Rear Admiral Charles W. Parks
of Woodburn, Mass, who died here
IL years ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Charles Town

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claimins;
4-year-olds and upward; about "A fuT-
longs.
Owaller tRoot) s.S0 40 $50
Butterman (Eversole) 40 300
Red Wings tKirk) go
Time, 0:50ts.
Also ran-FeudaI Net. Highland Song,
Beans, War Target, Dividend.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-o -olds and upward; Ga iurlonss.
Bill K. fBocsonl 100 $50 80
Sought After tAeoSts) 16.4o b.so
Kamari tROoD 400
Time, 1918.
Also ran--Scatalone. Microplay. Michl-
San Candy, Pilates Hope, ShaIlleen.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claimins,
3-year -oIus and up: about iurlonss.
Happy Slave tPalumbo, 1920 $50 $50
state Witness (Gogsi) go 80
Remo1ee tSmithD $50
Time, l:264s.
Also ran-Malvois. Cssad, Ring up,
Hiyh Bud and Pops Sister.
daily Double paid &75.s0J
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Surety Heed Firm Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, July lP.-
James Joseph Fitzgerald. 64, presi-
dent of the Grain Dealers National
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, died here
today. He was born in Saginaw.
Mich and came here in 1902.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Charles Town Fast .

BY the Louisville Times.
l-Fairy Lorraine, Bear Cat, Linden
Star.
2-Joe Smoky, Fred's First, Reign
Supreme.
3-Mowlee's Lad, Vera NJ, Lady
Mascara
4-Taut, War Smoke. Easter Rabbit.
Star Canter, Scarlet Flame
Royal Wanton.
6-Last Bet, Nanny B., Charmful.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

1t won't XIII you to buy . War
bond-hut 1t will help kill tyranny.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

| Delaware Park tFastl.
! BY the Louisville Times.
Johns Teddy, Red Spirit, Dun
/ san
2-Maroc, Clingendaal, Sir Echo.
3-Buckle Down, Semper Ega, Mat
adora
4-Slow Motion, Fogoso, Double B.
5-Tour, Sea Way Hattie Belle.
6-Trierarch, Berserk, Troon.
7-Dudie, Gentle Savage, Tony
Steel.
s-Loch Ness, Soft and Clear, Al
/ Bat.
Best bet-Dudie.
Arlington Park EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-River Captain, Air Warden, Un-
dulator.
2-Sir L., Cloudy Weather, Waltham
Cross
| 3-Merry Bid, Peacharino, Epiget.
4-Droll On. Air Raider, Enter.
5-Philadelphia, Wise Paisano, Su-
preme's Best.
6-Smacked, Best Seller. Three Per-
cent.
7-Hermina B., Kokomo, Tin Pan
Alley.
s-Wiliam Palmer. Wayrail. Chin
Music.
Best bet-River Captain.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July l tP,.--Ns tioual As
xoclation Securities Dealers, Inc,
tClosing Quotations.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Suffolk Downs EAST.

Suffolk Downs Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
scarcity. Shasta Man, Brave Sir.
BALL O. Fire, Bit O. Green. Tyrone.
3-Valdina Micro, Drudge, Favor
Awake Robin, Manamaid, Spare
the Rod
5-Valdina Alpha, Hanger entry,
Watch Over.
.6-Our viii, At Once, Waddy.
Baby Talk, Pradis, Soberano.
8-Personable. In Dutch, Bissakerry
Best-Baby Talk.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

7-Ginobi, Satin Marie, Lady Now
lee
s-City Judge. Storminess, High
Blame
9-First Fling. Blox, Giggle Lee.
BeSt-Taut.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Selections

Empire City C0nsensus East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Magdala, Caroline F.. Whirligig.
2-Sense, Bell Bottom, Abrupt.
3-Lance Bearer. Third Rail. Cosine.
4Duchess Anita, Bayborough, Op-
timism.
@Douglss-Fenwick entry; Aboyne,
Birch Rod.
6-Jack Rubens, Golden Bubble,
Sandy Boot.
bright Gallant, Blazing Heat,
Ballyarnett.
Best bet-Duchess Anita.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Empire City Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
First Blush, Whirligig, Ample
Glory.
2-Sense, Hard Blast, Scotch Broth
3-Cosine, Lance Bearer. Bluewater.
+Jaquita, Bayborough, Cape May.
5-Aboyne. Bay Carse, Allessandro.
6Sandy Boot, Snow Ridge. Allmar.
True Knightess, Blazing Heat,
Bright Gallant.
BeSt-AbOyne
Evening star., 1942-07-01
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500: maidenS.
3-year-olds and up; colts and geldinss; s..

FOURTH RAC+The Vassar purse
$4,000; allowances; 2-year-old Niles: 5
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Suffolk Downs.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Sicyoh, Bloodhound, Brown
Dancer
2-Prairie Dbg, Ball o Fire, Ballast
Reed
3-Dizzy Height, Valdina Micro,
Favor
4%Spare the Rod, Wake Robin,
Boredom
5-Roman Flag, Harvard Square,
Valdina Alpha.
6-Principal One, Equiplay Waddy
'.7-Nosy, Soberano, Mill Briar.
8-Pacifier. Rolls Buxby. Mr.. Brook
Best bet-Nosy.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
able-w. A. Coleman entry

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Tomorrow
Entries for
Empire City
BY Inc ASSOclhted PreSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claimtns,

SECOND RACrPurse. 81 800: claim
NJ. 2.yenr-oids- ga. furlpnss
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Mrs. Mugooyd thinks t-too-TOO DIVINE rouehng
Dude
Electric lights RADIO all the comforts home who dash
oosphe provided the ronchopred Boe and
You really know Of the West will find nstncty
coorfu
that call mind fabulous heard Mothers
winning West And practical you'll appreciate the
the sturdy the that its costly
packed thing 90 you established
households. See them dispoy Sixth Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

party leadership as full as the Jap navy after Admiral Nimitz' lads got through with 1t at Midway.
 The Outside interests cant see with the Governor an his belief that income from the wealth Of Alaska fish, mining and the rest--should pay a bigger share toward upkeep of the Territory. On their long es- tablished premise of salvage and run, nieked by the Territory in taxes for only what the Governor has eontended to be a neglible a. mount, the big outfits are chary of the Interior Departments policy of keeping for Alaska and Alaskans the wealth which is Alaska's.
 < <
 The fight will continue in the next Legislature for a general pro- perty tax iii the Territory, that is property tax outside of incorporat- ed towns. It is gaining momentum in various legislative sources. due in large part to the threat which always hangs over municipalities in Alaska from industrial enter prises, which say in substance: Tax us too high and we'll move out of town" Result is that nun ieipal taxes in most communities onI such holdings are woefully out of line to their true valuations. Nun ieipalities have to take what they
 
 tax, however small. would tend toI solve some of their tax problems
 L. W.