In view of chapter 184, Laws of 1933, (RRS (P. Supp.) 8276-1 et seq.), as amended, a municipal corporation in furtherance of its regulatory powers may not require the payment of a license fee for the privilege of conducting or holding boxing and/or wrestling contests within said municipality. It is to be noted that this conclusion is based upon the assumption that there is no special provision in a given municipal charter granting a municipality autonomy with respect to wrestling, boxing, and the regulation thereof.
A fourth class city may acquire and maintain a cemetery, but it may not sell lots therein to provide funds for maintenance.
Zoning of building heights near an airport is a proper exercise of the police power.
A third class city may acquire a housing project under the Lanham Act and lease it to a non-municipal managing authority.
The county real estate sales tax is imposed upon the transfer of real property back to industrial development districts for condition of particular use broken pursuant to statute and/or deed.
A city may impose a tax for general revenue purposes upon employers based on payrolls for persons employed within the city.
A fire patrol assessment levied pursuant to RCW 76.04.360 against a municipal corporation which owns forest lands does not violate Article XI, section 12 of the Washington State Constitution.
An ordinance requiring persons previously convicted of certain specified crimes to register with police upon coming within a city is constitutional.