davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Gill Declines To
Intervene for Man
Wanted In Texas


Raleigh, July 13.-(AP)-Paroles
Con missioner Edwin Gill declined
today to recommend that Governor
Hoey intervene and refuse to permit
eXtradition to Hidalgo county, Texas,
OF Walter Blake, arrested in Colds
boro
Fred Parker, counsel for Blake,
contended that the mans return to
Texas was being sought SO that debt
could DC collected. The warrant
charged Blake with disposing of a
nortgaged bread slicing machine.
Solicitor c. c. Canaday, Sheriff
Paul c. Garrison, of Wayne county,
and two Texas officers, Sheriff R. T.
Daniel and Deputy Truitt Jordan,
represented the states in the matter.
The party left for Sanford this aft
einoon for q habeas corpus in case
Before Judge c. L. Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Sub Squalus
Lifted From
Ocean Floor
First Step Toward
Raising of omb of 26
Men Completed in
One of Toughest Salv-
age Jobs in u. S. Navy
History

Portsmouth, N. H., July 49,
(AP) = Apparently cOnquering
the tremendous weight of the
water-filled stern of the sunk
en- submarine Squalus after a
fight lasting a hours, the navy
salvage crew lifted to the sur
face the two tOpmOst pOnt0Ons
attached to the tail of the craft.
High navy officials Immediate
ly reported this appeared to
mean the success of the first
step of the delicate salvage Ope-
ration, inasmuch as the bow
pOntOOn had been Straining to-
ward the surface since 1905 a.
m.
Shortly before 2 p. m. the two
stern pOntOOns came up sudden
ly, rising with such force that
they shot clear out of the water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Harlan Rioting Miners
Are Under Heavy Bonds

Harlan, Ky, July 13.-(AP)-
Bonds totaling $235,OO0 were set to-
day for 22O union miners, including
$4,000 bond for the district Sec
retary of the United Mine Workers
(CIO), arrested at pitched battle
between pickets and national guards
men.
George Titler, the union secretary
was charged with sedition, forcible
rebellion, and armed attack on a ma
tional guardsman, and banding and
confederating to intimidate-the lat
ter charge the same as that faced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

by the others in custody.
A miner was killed and six other
men including two troopers were
either shot or beaten in clash at a
mine operated without union con-
tract.
Mrs. Titler, arrested with her hus-
band, was released on 1000 bond,
provided by union attorneys. The
bonds for the others arrested was
set for $1,000 each as they were ar
raigned in groups of so. The trials
were set for Monday and Titler and
the others were returned to jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Corrigan Is
Overdue For
His Wedding

San Antonio, Texas, July 49,
(AP)-Douglas Corrigan, trans-At-
lantic flyer, was reported overdue
here today on a flight from Califor-
MIA to marry Miss Elizabeth Marvin.
He left Dryden, Texas, at 7:1O a.
m.
Airports said his route was fleck-
ed with rain squalls and bad weather
The only two airports between
Dryden and San Antonio, Del Rio
and Fort Clarke, had no reports on
Corrigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Another Big Loan
Asked to Finance
Britain's S Arming

London, July 13.-(AP)-Sir
John Simon, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequor, told Parliament tonight
that a new public loan of about $780,
100000 pounds (about 81 ,638, 8,0O0,-
00O) probably would be necessary
to meet Britain's mounting arma-
ment costs this year.
Sir John estimated that arma-
ment for the current year would
cost 730,000,000 pounds (about $3,-
4l6.400,000), as a result of new in
creases in the 1939-4O budget for the
air force flight ministry, and the
navy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
School Libraries
Held as Necessity

Raleigh, July 13.-(AP)-At-
torney General Harry McMullen
ruled today that school libraries
are as much a necessary school
expense as laboratory equipment
blackbOards, and other capital
outlay items, and as such can be
maintained by appropriations
from the local boards of educa-
tiOn."
He issued his ruling, the fourth
recently concerning libraries
after conference with Mecklen-
burg county delegation.
Charlotte at an election in
June refused support for the
public library and it closed June
80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Drop Monopoly Charges
Chicago Milk Industry

Federal Judge Charles Woodward's
sustaining Of defendants demurrers
to the indictments.
Ninety-seven defendants, indivi-
duals, corporations, and associations
in the milk and ice cream industry
were indicted November 1, 1888 after
a 16-week inquiry by Federal grand
jury. A years investigation by the
Department OF Justice preceded the
grand jury action.
The ice cream indictment named
90 individuals and 20 corporations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

- W ~ 41AANt1 wv
a few days ago, on
the d e S p erately
fought money bill
is a disputed point
in Washington.
To be sure, the
White House won
what it was de-
manding t w o.
year extension of
the pres idential
dollar d e v alua-
ton power" and a
similar continual
ton of the treas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Cables Break
On French Sub

Saignor, French Indo China, July
13.-(AP) = Salvage vessels have
failed in the first attempt to raise
the French submarine PheniX which
sank June Is in the China Seas off
the Cam Ranh naval base with II
men aboard.
Cables placed around the hull yes
terday snapped when the ships tried
to raise the Phenix through 800 feet
of water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
IS ABOARD FISHING
BARGE ENDANGERED

San Diego, CAL, July 13.-(AP)-
The 12O foot fishing barge, Glenn
Mayne, with about Is persons aboard
was reported breaking up in the surf
about 35 miles north of here today
after going adrift from its nearby
anchorage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Hyde Woman Gets
Grant for Buses

Raleigh, July Is. (AP) -
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
WinbOrne granted Mrs. S. M.
Gibbs, of Hyde county, fran
chise to operate buses between
Engiehard and Columbia via
Fairfield.
There was no opposition at the
hearing ordered when Mrs.
Gibbs filed an application for her
Englehard- Washington bus COM
pany. The new route will length
en- her line which now operates
from Washington to Englehard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Experiments
Aid In Farm
Prosperity
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In fh1 Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 13.-Speaking to sew
eral thousand farmers and farm wo-
men at the fourteenth annual Field
Day of the Blackland Test Farm at
Wenona, Senator William B. Rod
man, Jr., today predicted that East
ern North Carolina farmers would
be more prosperous as the result of
experiments and tests at the farm
were disseminated among them. The
senator declared that he had con-
fidence that the cooperative expert
ments conducted by the State. De-
partment of Agriculture, State Col
lege and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture would find the
answer to farm problems, but ian
answer not disseminated is not suf-
1lcient," he said.
Senator Rodman's comment is sig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
While the A. F. of l.. high
command speeded up it's drive
today to restore the prevailing
wage rate to the new relief ac-
tions, thousands of WPA strik-
ers received dismissal notices
for ignoring their jobs for five
days.
William Green A. F. of L.
president, called a strategy
meeting in Washington to carry
out demands on Congress and
the President sanctioned yes
terday by Federation unions.
No Totals Given
The WPA gave out no totals on
the number of workers dismissed but
survey showed administrators in
several states had mailed large
stacks of the discharge notices.
The strikes protesting the new re-
quirement that all WPA employees
work 13O hours a month were ig-
nored by WPA commissioner F. c.
Harrington as he conferred in Chi
cago with State administrators on
other restorations of the new law.
Increase SOuth's Wages
Harrington said wages in the north
and west would be reduced Septem-
(COntinuad nm Paoe Tw0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
FDR Victory
In MoneyBi
NotSoSweet
White House Won Its
Demands by Skimpy
Majority; Far From
Overw h e | m i n g
Triumph
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July IS. - Whether
President Roosevelt's prestige was
added to or subtracted from by the
Senafe7S final vote
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

ury's two-billion-dollar "stabilization
fund" for the regulation of interna-
tional exchange, supposedly to Uncle
Sans advantage. But it was by only
a 43-39 margin. That wasn't very
e..4:,,,1od on Dnn1 rr..-eA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13
Thousands
Dropped For
lgnoriingJobs
WPA Gives No Totals
of Those Dropped;
Large Stacks Dismiss
al Notices Are Mailed;
Violence Flares In
Minnesota
(By The Associated PreSS)

10y Inc Associated PrcSS)
Washington headquarters of
the WPA reported today that
1906 WPA strikers had been
dismissed but that despite this
disciplinary action, the total
number of work relief en-
plOyeeS absent from their jobs
had grown yesterday to 92,77O.
Officials at Washington said
the total number absent cOmpar-
ed with 1857 on Monday, but
that many away from work yes
terday were engaged in one day
protests and were expected back
on the job today.
COrringtOn Gill, acting WPA
commissioner, said that reports
showed project operations were
normal in % states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Arthur GiImores Visit
From HOLLYWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmore
tGrace Wellcr) of Hollywood,
Calf, are the house guests of Mrs.
Gilmore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Weller at their home on
Steilacoom lake. They will also
spend some time with Mr.. Gill
more's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B.
Gilmore, at their summer home at
Arletta, and with trs. Gilmore
sister, Mrs. Everett Jensen and
with her brother, Or. Robert
Weller.
1t is Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore's
first trip north since their wedding
last year and their many friends
are looking forward to welcoming
them home. Mr.. Gilmore, who is
with the Columbia Broadcasting
System, was one of three special
events announcers sent out by
CHS to broadcast activities Of the
Pacific fleet while it was coming
up from San Pedro to San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Gilmore was on the
navy's newest cruiser, Honolulu"
from which he broadcast two pro-
grams.
Mrs. Gilmore drove up from
Hollywood. meeting her husband in
San Francisco. where they at
tended the Golden Gate Interna-
tional exposition. They arrived in
town Monday and will spend two
weeks here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
.Grumblinss
Hosts at Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Sur.
prise Visitors from
Stockton

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grumbling
were hosts to a group of
friends on Tuesday at their
sum mer home at Sunset
Beach. Special guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow Burnett
of Stockton, California, who
arrived as a surprise on Mon
day and will spend a week
with the Grumblings in Ia
coma.
Mrs. Burnett was the former
Betty Jane Calvert of Everett and
is neice of Mrs. Grumbling.
Guests on Tuesday included Mr..
and Mrs. Allen B. Conrad, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macmillan and
their daughter, Judy; Mrs. William
I've. Mr.. and Mrs. George Unlisted
and daughter, Shirley Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ludwig and chill
dren, David and Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Engberg and children, Roger
and Barbara; Mrs. Anna Donovan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lesher, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Plan Second in Series Of
Summer Picnicx

The second of series of summer
picnics of the Typographical aux
Hilary will take place Tuesday at
Lincoln park. Each member is
asked to bring a basket lunch.
Coffee will be served by Mrs. Lee
Larson at 1890 o'clock.
The featured speaker of the af-
ternoon will be Mrs. J. Knowles,
who will be introduced by the
president, Mrs. Elmer Hopkins.
Assisting with the picnic plans are
Mrs. E. A. Morse and Mrs. George
Bishop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Hostess Ter Nsesns
Drids % Showss

Mrs. walter rstsrsnn frranrea
Andersonl, = bride of mid-1slns.
was honored II . sbo~er ntsen
recently BY Miss r)pfts Grant.
Assisting were Mr., Aiknt JaNneon
and Miss Hslda johnson.
Guests Included Mrs.. Ed~ar1 Il
Andersen. Mrs.. EyerVtf Andsekn@.
Mrs Joseph Andsrson. Mfo. Arthur
burke. Mrs. Otto Andefern. Mr..
Krnest Swanson. MrA Philip Eriek.
son. Mira. Harry Ltn6b>ee. Mrs.
GUSTAV Laraon. Mrs. Alhef1 Anfnn-
son. Mrs. Arthur y. Nsloo0. mfa,
Adoiph petsfsoA. Mrs.. Atoo< JCtne
son. Mira Larry Asnun6opn, ~.
Axsl Norman. Nm. FRI ognnG
Mrs utto ne40y. :. <nnrlo6
Olson. Mira. Au0usi n)slss6or.
Mrs. wAitsr dsnn(. l1isa tAtiian
Larson. Min HiIda johnson. Aglas
Madeline Bergman. k1lss Issne
Bergman. hias Jnnst Nunbe<t'
Minis Bdith Eriek1en. keins
Minsotss rriekson. Aeiss Evslyn
cusiafsen. Miss tt<ITa uustsfson.
Miss Esther Antopsen. Miss Uer.
nice Peterson. Mtss Doris Gfsni.
Miss porofhy Nelson. Miae
Josephine Ha9mAB and Mr.
frances Lander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Farewell Party
Fete. Visitors
Mrs. ellie M. Buck Enter
fsins for Cussis from
Wssecs, MINI.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Buck enter
tanned at a farewell party
Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stachlin
and son, Robert. who recently
graduated from high school,
and daughter. Janet. from
Waseca, MINI.
The strachlins have been In
Tacoma for two wrecks, during
which time they were entertained
frequently 1T parties and pienios
and trips 10 Mount Tacoma and
the sound. They left Friday morn.
ing for San Francisco and Salt
Lake City.
Thirty relatives and friends wsre
guests al T'hursday evenings par
~. Games were played and Mr.,
Parker Buck showed picturss II
hls farm and Of tho city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Tacoma Travellers
Return From Europe

Mrs. A. n. Whitman, ais No.
4th St. and her mother. Mrs. Mary
Goodman, us Es. saith st, have
just returned from two and one
half months trip. most of which
time was spent in Scotland and
England. They also visited In
Paris. London. Belgium, and The
Netherlands. Mrs. Goodman made
her first visit to Scotland where
she was born after an absence Of
40 years. Her visit was filled
with the renewal OF old acquaint-
ances including many school chums
Of her girlhood days.
Mrs. Whitman took motion pic
lures of the many interesting
places they visited. They returned
across the Atlantic on the Empress
OF Australia to Quebec. From there
they came across Canada To Van
couver. B. c. where they were met
by Mr.. Whitman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Mrs. Sanner Hostess
At Birthday Party

Mrs. William Sanncr 401s No.
Baltimore. was hostess at a party
on Tuesday for a large group OF
relatives and friends. The occa-
sion was the hostess birthday.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and following dinner the
guests enjoyed an evening of fire
works.
The house was decorated with
flags and red roses, the same
theme being carried out on the
table.
Guests included sisters of the
honor guests, Mrs. Mary Launder
of Denver, Mrs. Rose Treban and
Mrs. Frances Siemion. Mr.. Andrew
Bennett Mr.. William Rairdon. Mr..
and Mrs. William Bsginski, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Siemion, Mr.. Vincent
siemion, Mr.. Michael siemion. Mr..
Carl johnson. Miss Rita Siemion.
Miss Margaret Siemion. Miss
Frances Siemion, Miss Betty Rog-
iwieh. Mr.. Sanner. and Mrs. San
ner's son. Frank still.
Mrs. Launder came to Tacoma
recently to be with her sister. Mrs.
Trebsn, during an illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Tea at "Homewood" Thursday
Honors Two Tacoma Guests
Mrs. w. Weldon Psseoe Entertain, for Her D.uob,e,
and osush'er-n-law at Charming Afternoon Gsrden
Parfy and Tea at Steiaeoom Lake Home

scores oil Iacoans and many former Tacomans who are
mere lor the summer called at "Homewood" the
Deaufu Selacoom lake residence of Dr. and Mrs W We'll
aon pascoe Thursday afternoon greet Mrs George E.
ADAMS Shlrley Pascoe and Mrs Weldon W Pascoe Edith
Goroon Mrs Pascoe entertained for her daughter and
daughtern-aw since it is Mrs Adams first visit at home
since her marriage in Manila years ago Mrs Weldon
aeoe bride of February and the occasion of the
nome met many of her husbands familys friends
lhe many guests, numbering than $50 called
during the hours from until o'clock to welcome the
visitors host of Mrs W Weldon Pascoe friends poured
and assisted during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Republican Women Plan
Pot Luck Luncheon

The Republican Women Of Pierce
County club viii hold their an
nusl pot luck luncheon July ~ al
1890 o'clock at the main picnic
grounds at Point Defiance. A gen
eral invitation IL extended TO al
Interested women
Those planning to attend are re-
quested 10 bring their own table
service and lunch. Coffee and rolls
will be furnished. Mrs. Charles K.
Taylor Ia club president.
Spiritual Christian church. 7z7
Fsweett ave, IL sponsoring
special entertainment In the form
Of an Indian Poy-WOy. FRIDAY
evening al O'Clock in the church
hall, Entertainment and refresh
mania for memhess snd friends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Yacht Club
Will Meet
Interesting Evening in
Store Tor Member
Monday

Members Of the Tacoma
Yacht club viii hold their
monthly meeting nj 3 o'clock
Monday evening 1t the club
house. Herbert Sattcrlee Of
the entertainment committee
announces that he has an
amusing program lined up for
the meeting.
Commodore Robert c. nourfon
is eager for the club 20 make =
good showing at the Jubilee water
carnival. which will h held July
Ia. II is The desire ~ the water
carnival committee 10 have the
club members participate 10 form
the background for the day.
Paul RirFs and Vic England are
In charge of entries for the Ma
nalmo race. and announce that
nine members already have signed
up and a few more viii make Ts-
eomss entries the greatest for any
one club. Additional entry forms
viii be on hand al ths meeting
for convenience Of the members.
Commodore Bourbon will have
an interesting report to makn ON
the United states power squadron.
The usual buffet lunch VIII be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Announce Daughters
Birth 81 TSeoms GsnsrsI

Mr.. and Mrs Mlnafd Hslnes.
so7 No. Cakes. announces the birth
OF daughter in Tacoma General
hospital, July D. This baby has
been NAMED barbara Louise. Mira
Hsines 10 thr former Helen Kk-
berg Grand parents sharing con.
ordinations are Mr.. Otfo Ekberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 4. Hslnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

The tea table in the dining room
was particularly attractive with
its low modernistic arrangement
of white flowers in a flat turquoise
bowl. Gladioli and fringed daisies
were used with a number of other
small white blossoms. In the living
room the hostess used an unusual
color blend in salmon gladioll. pale
yellow snapdragons and white
delphinium.
Asked to preside at the urns
during the tea hours were Mrs.
Bcecher Mckenzie. Mrs. A. s.
Black. Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs.
E. B. King, Mrs. r. c. Schaeffer.
Mrs. Darcy Dayton. Mrs. Edwin
James. Miss Elva Hudson. Mrs.
Arthur Scharf, Mrs. Hunter Ken
nard and Mrs. Frederick Wallis.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Charles Paseoe. Mrs. Henry
Minton, Mrs. J. A. Ewes and Mrs.
B. +. Buckmaster.
A group of the younger set
served including Miss Mary Jane
Roberts, Miss Jane Doten. Miss
Dorothy Howe. Miss Jean Nc
kenzie. Miss Dorothy Cortelyou,
Miss Rosalie Howe and Mrs. Jack
Galbraith.
Mrs. Adams. with Lieut.. Adams
and their small daughter. arrived
recently from the Philippines to
spend the summer here. They will
in the fall go to Fort Sill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Announce Dith u
First Child

Mr.. and Mrs.. W. wslspn Mar.
rinHton tcsesiia Ann oslnskiD m
nounes Inc birth ~ thsir flrss ahlid.
. son, June ~ 81 tbs rseomn
Gsnerai hospital rhs littis by
has b~sn named Jsn,~1 Watson.
Welcoming him ara hls xfssdpsy.
snss. Mr.. end Mrs.. Waiter G. Hsr-
rinxtou and NJ ana Mrs.. G. onGs.
ski.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Arrive by Plane for
Month in Tacoma

Mrs. Gene Mires doris Clark
arrived Thursday In Tacoma by
plane from San Francisco with her
two sons, Richard and Clark. to
spend a month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Clark. Mr..
Mires and his brother. Mr.. Vincent
Mires, will come TO Tacoma In a
fortnight TO join Mira. Hires and
the children for the remainder Of
their visit and for a motor trip
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Taeomans at Fashionable
B. G. Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magrini
are vscationing at Harrison Hot
Springs Hotel. Harrison Hot
Springs, B. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
First Child Born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutt Of
2l33 So. Ash St. are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth OF their
first child. son. July 4. at the
Tacoma General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Daughter Born

Born N Mr. and Mrs Niles Wes-
colt. girl, July In Seattle Mrs
wescott formerly Was Freda Card
ner Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

Ns~ oli'esss - - ses>ui
- csvsmsuy -
ssssrdsy

f~<t !. IL e. -~~>~~>1.fa. -
" t<<<''.-llsss
Tahou,a Thetn nho No 1. VII
h he'd Saturday n Ennt -,
-. 49, r-.. - ~
s ~ =. ~ ~ -. -
~ ns MN e'so ~ VII
install the new ropoH<f. MtNe
Jean simpson i the new prec-
ident.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Reciprocal Taxation
Of Salaries Backed
ByHouse Group
Retroactive Levy Ban
Approved, Action on
Securities Delayed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Two of President Roosevelt's three
major tax proposals received the
approval of the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday.
The committee voted, 18 to 4, to
subject salaries of State and mu-
nicipal employees to Federal income
taxes and to permit the States to
tax earnings of Federal workers.
1t voted, too, to forbid retroactive
taxation Of certain State employees
from whom the Treasury said it
would have to collect back taxes and
penalties because of recent Supreme
Court decisions-unless Congress
acted by March Is.
The committee deferred until
later in the session decision on the
Presidents recommendation for re-
ciprocal taxation of interest on Fed
eral, State and municipal securities
as we'll as on salaries.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New
York complained to a special Senate
committee yesterday that cities
would have to pay higher interest if
their securities were taxed by the
Federal Government. In that case,
he said, some cities would "just have
to throw in the sponge"
Attorney General William C..
Walsh of Maryland is to go before
the Senate committee Friday to op-
pose the Federal tax on State and
municipal bonds. He is a member
of the Conference Committee of the
National Association Of Attorneys
General.