davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

per cent bonds, for which he paid
something in excess of par, so that
he is actually getting return oil
about 2l2 per cent on his money.
He does not have to pay any federal
income tax on this annual income
from the bonds, and he does not
have TO pay any local tax to the
state of Maryland.
Let's imagine that those bonds,
under the new dispensation, are no
longer tax-exempt. In order to
market them, the city would have
to sell them on at least a per
cent basis. The mans income
would jump up, on paper, and ne
would pay just about the difference
between his new income and his CID
income in additional taxes.
Based on Value to Investor
OF the Tar-Enempt Element
This is true-on the average-be-
cause the price at which tax-exempt
bonds can be sold, or more accurate
ly the interest return on money put
into tax-exempt bonds, is figured abb
solutely on the value to the investor
of this tax-exempt element.
So both the federal government
and states or smaller taxing units
would have to pay higher interest
rates on their borrowings, and then
would collect the money back in
higher tax returns, on the average
making very little difference.
Why then all the opposition to
outlawing tax exempts?
For the simple reason contained
in that word average" In the first
place, individual states, cities and
counties think they get the best of
the deal as compared with the fed
eral government. They think that
men and women with very large in
comes buy their securities in order
to dodge the top brackets OF federal
income taxes. And they are right.
They do not worry about their own
resulting tax losses because they see
only the big investment in their local
bonds by rich men and women in
cities outside their own taxing
power. They do not see tabulations
of their own residents who own fed
eral bonds, partly to escape federal
taxation, but also local taxation.
Not Beef, Linseed Oil,
Killed Argentine Trade Pact
The actual rock on which the re-
cent negotiations between the Unit
ed States and the Argentine repub-
lie split was not beef, canned or
otherwise, as commonly supposed,
but linseed oil. When the u. S. ne
gotiators made it clear that they
would not cut the tariff on linseed
oil in half if under the new rate
Argentina could export all the lin
seed oil she could sell to this coun-
try, but would insist on a quota, the
Argentines threw up their hands.
There has been not even hint since
Of reopening the discussion for a
reciprocal trade agreement.
In fact, it began to look as though,
regardless of what action congress
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Copper Producing States
Canged on State Department


1t will be remembered that sena-
tors from all the copper producing
states ganged up on the state de-
partment when they heard that the
duty on copper might be cut in half
by the agreement under negotiation
at the time with Chile. So &ormid-
able was this opposition that Secre-
tary Hull promptly announced that
copper would not be included.
This was certain to stir up activity
on the part of other interests which
might be frightened by pending re-
ciprocal trade agreements. The
prompt development concerned lin
seed oil, which is crushed from flax
seed.
Now the amazing part of this lin
seed oil story is that flax is not an
important agricultural product in
this country. We actually import
linseed oil in quantities, always
have, and, SO far as one may Judge
the future, always will. During the
depth OF the farm depression the de-
partment of agriculture called at
tention to the farmers Of the coun-
try to the fact that there was an
overproduction Of every single farm
product in this country except fax.
Nevertheless, there has been no
great turning OF our farmers to the
production Of fax. Which is curious
because representatives from the
few states which produce far were
able to get the duty on linseed oil
boosted in the last tariff bill. Yet
there has been no important in
crease In the acres put into fax as
a result of this greater measure OF
protection. -
The same political forces which
forced the tariff boost have now
been able to scare the state de-
partment into refusing to consider
letting the Argentines sell us more
linseed oil
tBell syndicate--WND Servfcri
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

might happen to Portsmouth by traf-
fic being diverted to the st. Law
renee than in the power plans of the
President.
In 1884, when that other vote was
had, Senator Byrnes was regarded
as one OF the closest men personally
to the President in the entire SEN
ate. This is still true. But his col
league, Cotton Ed Smith, was one
OF those whom the President tried
to purge.
Grain Producers Exert
Pressure in Northwest
There has not been a President
elected since the St. Lawrence sea-
way idea began to appeal to the
Northwest who has not announced
during his campaign that he favored
it. The first pressure came from
the grain producers who were prom
Used that the seaWay would save
them substantial freight charge on
shipments to Liverpool, the world S
wheat market.
No one ever claimed seriously
that the seaway was economically
sound-that is that it would be able
to charge enough tolls on shipping,
plus the production of electricity, to
pay for itself. That is, no econo-
mist or cost accounting expert ever
did. But 1t was not necessary to
prove anything to farmers except
an obvious advance in wheat prices
if the cost OF moving the wheat to
Liverpool could be cut.
This argument can still be made,
though the fact is that the seaway
IS further from being economically
sound today than ever, due to the
heavy falling off in grain exports
On the other hand, curious fear
Of another of the seaway's effects
has grown up in the very section
of tie country which few years
ago was SO strong for 1t. This is
fear of manufacturers in the Great
Lakes territory that the seaway
would bring cheap European compe.
tition right to their doors. This, Of
course, is not worrying the farmers
But whatever the Northwest may
want, the Atlantic coast senators
are not going to vote for the St
Lawrence SeaWay.
Dropping Tar-Erempt Bonds
Won't Open Up Great Repenue
Against the New Deal objective Of
eliminating tax-exempt bonds there
Is very little that can be said
Every President for many years has
wished that it could be done. but
until Franklin ID. Roosevelt, all have
thought it impossible.
II still looks pretty tough, but high
New Dealers, including the Presi
dent and Attorney General Roberr
H. jackson, are insisting now thai
Il will be accomplished.
But its accomplishment viii by nj
means achieve the results which arr
eenerally claimed in politica
speeches. II will not, for instance
open up the tremendous new source
q revenue, both for the federal gov
eminent and the states and cities
that most speakers claim. Most o
the difference after tax exempt.
have passed into history will be ;
bookkeeping change rather than {
real increase in revenue.
For example, a man now holds
4lOO, 600 al City OF Baltimore three
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

Freight traffic in 1889 based on
carloadings was approximately one
fourth below that of 1890
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

REXF0RD
Leaves For Alaska.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Rexford, is
leaving Thursday, March IA, for Sc
attic. From there she will embark
for Seward, Alaska.
This/will be Miss Smiths second
trip TO Alaska. She spent more
than year in that country, coming
home last fall to visit her parents.
ANA grew to womanhood in this
locality and graduated from Eu-
reka high school with the class of
1887. She plans to make Alaska
her permanent residence.
Although Miss Smiths many
friends here will miss her, they
hope she will be very happy and
successful in her new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

timistic of Cordell Hull's neutenants
dreamed when the first negotiations
started.
It must be remembered that the
tremendous list of agreements now
in effect will run on until their vari-
GUS expiration dates whether con-
gress reneWs the power to make new
agreements or not.
Nevertheless, there Is no doubt
that it is the present fight on the
treaties on Capitol Hill which has
tied the hands of the state depart
ment in making new agreements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
South, Southwest Ruled Out
as Amateur Golf Champions

a fluid style that carried him to
last years semtfinals. and Good,
man because he's always In there
pitching and. after II years away
from this course, still isA- good
enough to, crack its tough par of
70.
Thus we come to the eastern trio
-Turnesa, who plays this course
often and plays 1t we'll; Ray Bill
lows. who has won the state title
here and this year won 72-hole
medal tourney with 2s3. five under
par, and Dick Chapman. who is a
Winged Foot member and plays
the course as IL he designed It.
There are other possibilities -
lean Freddy Haas Of New Orleans,
towering Johnny Fischer OF Cincin-
natl, winner the last time the
championship was played in the
East, Johnny Burke OF Newport, r.
l., Bruce Mccormick of Pasadena.
Bill Holt OF Syracuse, TO name a
few.
But II there is no single outstand-
ing choice, at least one thing APP
pears sure. II will take seasoned,
all-around proficient golfer to solve
Winged Foot and last out the
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
TOURNEY.
To Be SEPT. A

Washtenaw Country Clubs an
nual Caddy Tournament, origin
ally scheduled for September e6
will be played one week from to-
day, September IA. Rain caused
its postponement three times and
1t was thought that II might be
cancelled. However, weather per-
hitting, the 20 caddies will vie
for top honors and top prizes next
Saturday.
The tournament will be Is holes
medal play with handicap and 1t
will be played in the form of
two-ball mixed foursome. The
women of the club, who are spon-
soring the tourney will play the
roles of partners TO the caddies.
The program for Sunday at the
club will feature a Tin Whistle
Tournament in which the players
will use their full handicap. Three
points will be awarded for each
par recorded, with five points
going for brides and ten for
eagles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
LUKE DILLON TO GIVE
YOUNGSTERS A CHANCE

Pittsburgh, Sept 7 -AP -
Luke Dillon. rs. who despite his
advanced years has been winning
100-yard dashes right along. to-
day announced his retirement "to
give the younger fellows a
chance
I've still got me a pretty fair
pair of legs for an old man, but
/ dunno-guess | am getting along
in years, - he reluctantly admitted.
Dillon was a good 10-second man
for the 100 when he was younger.
but he didn't gain fame in this
district until he became an "old
timer and sloyed down to IL
seconds and a fraction. Since he
was 60 he has issued a standing
challenge to any runner aged 45
or above-and there were few
takers.
When he was a city fireman %
years ago, a horse crushed his
foot during the tumult OF an alarm
alarm. Physicians ordered him TO
quit running. but he kept on and
has won nice haul Of medals and
trophies since then.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
BY Bill Boni

Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sept. ZAP
The South and the Southwest
may object, but we are ruling them
out in advance from the 1910 Ma
tional Amateur Golf Championship
which will begin here at the Winged
Foot Golf Club Monday morning,
There are $50 men In the starting
field, and among them a consider
able contingent from these two sec
lions. But so far as we can see,
the race lies chiefly among two
far westerners, three from the
Midwest and three from the East,
all OF whom are well-acquainted
with Winged Foot's 500 yard west
course.
The Pacific Coast contenders are
Marvin tBud) Ward of Spokane,
Wash, the defending champion,
and Buell. Patrick Abbott, hand
some lrishman from Pasadena,
Calf.
Ward, fighting" his shots at the
moment. still Is confident in his
recognized ability when the chips
are down. Abbott. who has put on 20
pounds since he finished as runner
up to Willie Turnesa in 1888 is hit
ting the ball farther and figures
the weight has added endurance.
From the Midwest come MILFORD
Wehrle and Art Doering of Chicago
and Johnny Goodman. 1887 cham
pion from Omaha, Wehrle rates
consideration as consistent match
play performer and a self-assured
lad who has learned the ropes by
touring with the pros; Doering on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
KNOCKOUT Of BOB
PASTOR TAINTED

New York. Sept 7-AP-Billy
Conn is one step nearer his covet-
ed match with Joe Louis today
but most Of the 14,44S fans who
saw him knock out Bob Pastor
in the 18th round at Madison
Square Garden Friday night are
convinced it would be a Goose step
il the l74-pound Pittsburgher took
It now
Even Johnny Ray, Conn's man
ager who has been sprouting
wrinkles in recent weeks fretting
over Billy's physical we'll being,
refused today to commit himself
as TO whether he would accept
heavyweight title match. He in
sists II has not been offered.
II wasn't that the sharpshooting
lightheavyweight champ failed to
win decisively over the man who
stayed a total of q rounds with
Louis, although the knockout was
more than a little tainted. II was
the general idea that Conn is very
good, but there still isn't enough
OF him.
While Mike Jacobs was juggling
COINS future in his mind, Pastor
was nursing a badly bruised torso
and his astute little pilot, Jimmy
Johnston. was believing foul.
The bout was peppered with low
~ dc col
from Conn for below the border
shots, and Referee Billy Cavan-
augh admitted he would have CIV
en- the 18th TO Pastor for the same
cause had the fading Bob been
able to rise.
THE low punches took the life
out of Bob" Johnston charged.
why even the referee admits the
last punch OF the fight was foul"
1t did appear low. but the fact
remains that Pastor was a pretty
weary and well thumped fighter
when the end came with him with
ing on elbows and knees.
The Associated Press score card
gave Conn eight Of the II rounds
before the knockout, and two of
those-the eighth and f2th-were
gifts because OF Conn's hayward
punches.
AS early as the fourth round
Conn had Pastor wheeling from
body punches. and by the seventh
Pastor seemed a body weary old
man. In the eighth Conn doubled
him up with a midsection shot. and
tried vainly for the kill. Miracul-
ously, the blow seemed to put
wind in Pastors bellows instead
of debating them, and he came
back strongly.
Pastor went down for the first
time in the ninth from a short left
to the face. and he had taken the
count Of seven when the bell rang
In the 18th Conn clipped him
with the best blow of the fight. a
steaming right to the chin which
sent Pastor through the ropes. He
took nine before bouncing up on
rubber legs. He won that round
anyway on a foul.
The end came after 1854 OF the
18th and It came with barrage of
body blows. Pastor folding over
like sack of oats at the final
punch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07

New York. Sept. 7-AP-ln no
sport except women's tennis does
the champion so thoroughly domi-
nate the field that the eventual
winner is known. year after year,
before the tournament ever starts
barring a broken leg or an outbreak
Of cholera.
In the national championships at
Forest Hills, for instance, II is
common knowledge that Alice Mar
BILE will win her fourth title when
the finals come around next Mon
day.
On the mems floor there is some
doubt whether the 1910 champion
will be Bobby Riggs or Don Nc
Neill, the hopeful from Oklahoma.
Anyhow. enough doubt to keep
the gallery guessing. But Miss
Marble was about a 10 to l bet the
day play started. The women al
ways run that way.
A glance through the records for
the last 90 years shows that ex-
actly six women have won the ma
tional championship. and two Of
those. Betty Nuthall and Anita Liz
ana. were put down as accidents,
or something.
In that period Helen Wills Moody
over-shadowed the field seven
times; Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Helen Jacobs each won four titles,
and Miss Marble now has captured
the cup three times. Miss Marble
has no one even to seriously chal-
lenge her for her fourth title this
year.
Friday she polished off young
Helen Bernhard OF New York. So,
SO. in the quarter finals. and she
could have made II quicker il she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
Women's Net Championship
Conceded to Alice Marble

had wished Queen Alice now has
won o. straight tournaments. She
plays Valerie Scott. nice English
girl. on Sunday. and her opponent
In Mondays final likely will be
Helen Jacobs. She has trimmed
Helen so many times she practical
ly can call her shots.
Miss Scott scored an interesting
victory over Dorothy May Bundy
Friday, rs. Ga. SO. Dorothy. a
powerful hitter, almost knocked
Valeries teeth out In the first set.
but then Valerie got wise and
softened up her game to a whisper.
Jack Kramer. an unranked
youngster from the coast, furnished
the best upset to date in the mems
division by beating frankie Park
er in a hot five setter. Is, "a, rs.
6-S, 81. The day before, he had
eliminated Henry Prusuff from
Seattle, so he is full of surprises.
But Sunday he encounters Don Nc
Neill OF Oklahoma City. the tour
nament's co-favorite That should
be the last OF young Kramer for
1910.
Mcneil Friday overcame = stub
born foe in eliminating Elwood
Cooke, 81, so. As, SO. Cooke was
very determined. and was hot as
a Mexican pepper for the first set.
after which he subsidized.
The semi-final round was to be
completed today. with Riggs play
ing Ted Schroeder and Frank
Kovacs meeting Joe Hunt In the
quarter finals OF the mems di-
vision and Helen Jacobs playing
Virginia Wolfenden and Pauline
Betz meeting Mary Hardwick In
the women's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
Boy Caught in RomuluS
Station Being Detained

A "a year old youth is being
held at the juvenile detention home
IN Detroit today after he was dis.
covered AZ . 80 a m hiding in a
gas station owned by Joe Crova.
RomUlus Awakened by a burglar
alarm Crova found the youth hid
ing under work bench
Npsilanu State Police invest.
gation revealed that the youth had
entered by rear window The
boy had previously been held on
similar charge and paroled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
PRACTICAL USE FOUND
FOR ZUPPKE PAINTINGS

Champaign. III, Sept. ZAP
Bob Zuppke. football coach by pro
fession sometime artist and would
be farmer. has put some OF his
paintings 10 practical purpose.
The veteran University OF hi
nois coach recently bought a farm
near Champaign. He disclosed to-
day that he had snapped an oil
painting for pedigreed Jersey
COW and two pastels for two brood
sows
The other party IN the deal was
Charles Michaels Of Bucyrus. o
an Ohio State football rooter but
also a supporter Of Zuppke, the
artist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07

knocked out Bob Pastor 1870 "a
New York G3).
New furk--tee tfarper-f3f 80,
Port Arthur, Tex, outpointed Lou
Laurie 1875 - Cleveland. ~.
Hollywood Al Smith. l46. Los
Angeles, outpointed Tony Chavez,
1916 ~. Los Angeles. q0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
Billy Conn Moves Nearer Coveted Joe Louis Match
HEALTH GROUP TO MEET

Detroit. Sept. 7--INS-Ths ssth
annual meeting OF the American
Public Health Association will be
held in Detroit from Oct. s through
Oct. IL, II was announced today.
Special emphasis. during the con-
yention, will be placed on public
health problems as they affect the
United Statei defense program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"VdmeE 0enlnd IeaUeT,
Fridays Results
Brooklyn 3-l4. Philadelphia 0-s
St Louis s. Chicago {.
Only games scheduled.
Todays Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia 81.
Pittsburgh AT st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark and
Marion Merritt were in Jackson
Sunday and went to Mercy Hos
pital to see Mr.. Merritts brother
in-law, James Cosgrove. They
found him gaining as well as could
be expected He fell couple of
weeks ago and fractured his leg
just below the hip.
Mrs. Ella Kelly and Mrs. Mabe.
Brooks spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs John Youngs
Ypsilanti. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Youngs are in quite poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Meyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cortner, Detroit,
spent the week end at the Mrs.
Ella Kelly home.
Mrs. Ina Condor, Detroit. was
an over night guest Wednesday
Of Mrs. Lawrence Diehr.
Mrs Jessie Murphy, York. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Clark.
Fred Garrod. Whitaker, was
guest Monday of Marion Merritt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Saginaw. Sept. 7-AP-- Governor
Dickinson is scheduled 10 speak
at the opening OF the 27th annual
Saginaw County Fair here Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
Sports Calendar

SUNDAY
Golf
Tin Whistle Tournament, Wash.
tenaw Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results,
Detroit 10. Cleveland 8
Washington 3. New York l.
Chicago s. st. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled
Todsys Games
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
q New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
S. w.
YpsiIanti
BEGINS NEW HOME

WV r'OWG
S. w. Ypsilanti, Mich, Sept =
Charles Rossbach has purchased
parcel OF land at the corner OF
Whitaker Rd. and Huron River
Dr., and a foundation is being
laid for a new home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07
Boxing Results
cBy Associated Press)

New York-Billy Conn, IA, light
heavyweight champion, Pittsburgh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-07

We carry . complete supply 81
all types Of roofing and insula-
tlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

sss s>st sn yessa Apssvsssss -
rs~- s.a ws~ses - ss~sy sts~s ~
aIe~~s. ssss~ fsss~ ~ Ssss,pafss
Toe .s~ss s~s y>sss. r~st~s.
ts~ sssa ~ sNs~ks 49, I'sttess
state. a.sssssssssy ls sssss -
e.sss 10 ..wp fsses ~ Gssssw.
mse.s .eshe f~s ss~sy pssss~s ~
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w life.
Ne ssss~a ikss se~spals~vv tssiss
lag d.~~ nss e~e~-~sssiv sss~w nat
b~ss ere IL ~ ssasses ~ he<~~sp
fs~ss nps lsss~ss, use~. fighting
ss,ss.vs ~ asstltssy wsea - ~
hattie lire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19
Report Pacific
SINKING
r. M. S. Niagara
Explosion Victim

SAN FRANCISCO Globe Wire.
less reported Tuesday II had re-
ceived q message indicating n AZ
=. Niagara. an Anstrslsslsn vessel
WAS sinking In the South Pacific
following an explosion In tho No.
2 hold.
The y. y West Harshaw gave
the Niagsrss position as latitude
3ti2 south. longitude isd.ls east
which IL about six miles from Marc.
utn island.
Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea reported interceptinx frak-
mestsry distress signals that
Indicated an passengers sad
rre~ had abandoned ship.
The Niagara IL Of New Zealand
registry and has been on that route
carrying passengers and freight
for many years. She IL 81 1913
gross tons and IL s2s feet long
Lloyd's registry lists her ss opsf.
sted by Canadian Austrsiasisn
Lines.
The Niagara was understood 10
have left Auckland. New Zealand,
Tuesday morning and was headed
for Vancouver. her North Amsfi'
can terminus. under command Of
Capt William Martin. prominent
Australian horse breeder and racer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-19

n ssess~. laesena. ~ ~ pepus-
s~ss. svssssss - ~ ys~ee AWs~-
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ssses ps~nssw ~ asns e~~~~swy -
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r~~eseas wttoee ews - iospe
w~sss - psvaaps wseA&~ ~ veeeN