davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
South Lake
Wins State
Track Title
Amosses 43 Points
70 Toko Gloss e
Title; ImIoy City End

OEAST LANSING-South Lake
High school. st. Clair Shores,
amassed 43 points to walk of
with the Class G championship
in the Lower Peninsula track and
field meet here Saturday. Inlay
City came in second with "a
points.
Paced by Don Harm, crack
hurdler and broad jumper, the
four-man South Lake squad,
rode to victory over more bal
anced teams. Harm took firsts
in the 100 yard high hurdles, the
220 yard low hurdles, and the
broad Jump. He also ran the third
leg of q winning relay race. Art
Willette took two seconds for the
team In the 100 yard and go
yard sprints.
Harm, who with Art Knight
and Tenry Tomei, the two other
members Of the team graduates
this year, did the high hurdles
in Is seconds fiat. His winning
time in the low hurdles was 1913
seconds. A leap of FL feet 4
inches gave him first place in
the broad jump.
The relay team edged out
Croswell with a 1:34.7 half mile.
Two other county schools were
entered in the state meet. Lake
view High, St. Clair Shores,
tied with Fowlerville and Lamb
ertville with IL points for 18th
place. Lake Shore. st. Clair
Shores, took four points to gain
q four-way tie with Plainwell.
Okemos, and Michigan Center.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

The average of the qualifying
field, something better than 1913
miles per hour, with top-ranking
jobs in at closer to 129 indicates
that, given good conditions, the
500-mie .secord of. 1l7t2 estab-
lished by the late Floyd Roberts
in SO, will 60 by the boards.
Shaw upset tradition last May
by becoming the first to win in
successive years, the second to
win three races, and the second
to cop carrying No. /. Shaw, who
pilots an Italian Maserati, first
prevailed in 81.
Driving the car In which Lee
Begue finished 10th last year.
and which LeBegue qualified at
118 miles an hour, Rose in the
face of a spanking breeze quail
fled at 128.601 with one lap run
of better than 100. His car was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Five Places
Left in Race
Speedway Coils for
So Fastest Drivers

INDIANAPOLIS, May 90
R--Only five places remained
open today in the starting lineup
for Fridays Goth annual 500
mile race on the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Three drivers qualified cars
yesterday with required To-
mile runs at lis miles an hour
or better. This raised to % the
number of qualifiers. The 80
fastest of the qualifying drivers
will be eligible to race.
The latest to succeed in the
trials were Tony Whitman of
Milwaukee, at 123.920 miles an
hour; Sam Hanks of Alhambra,
Calf, at 1921, and Overton
Phillips of Beverly Hills, Calf,
at 1925.
Qualifying trials were sched-
uled to be run today between 3
and7 p. m. (CST). Rene Lebegue
and Jean Trevoux, French driv-
ers. who tool their French-built
four-cylinder cars onto the track
yesterday for the first time, in
dictated they would be ready to
try to qualify tomorrow.
Four cars were qualified Sat-
urday. The drivers and their
speed were Mel Hansen, Los An
geles, 124.550 miles an hour;
Frank Brisko, Chicago, 123.381;
Joe Thorne, Burbank, Calf,
121.163, and Louis Tomei, Van
Mugs, Calf, 121.074.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Conn Must
X. O. Knox
Title Shot Hangs
on Decisive Win

oPITTSBURGH, May 26-(R
Threatened with the sudden
death" Of his heavyweight title
dreams unless he wins decisive
ly, Billy Conn may turn slusger
tonight as he seeks to smash
down Buddy Knox, unsung Day
ton, O., boxer in q final 15-round
pre-Louis "test" before q home
town crowd.
This strange transition from
master boxer into fistic dyna-
inter became vitality necessary
for Conn through an ultimatum
by Mike Jacobs which virtually
ordered Billy to win by Q knock
out or sacrifice his rights to .
title crack ut Champion Joe
Louis next month In New York.
Since Billy Is the kind Of guy
who would try to belt Knox
over the right field stands at
Forbes Field, scene Of the fight,
rather than be deprived Of his
title chance, the fans expect q
lot Of cannonading.
Jacobs, promoter Of the Conn
Louis fight scheduled for June
10, issued his ultimatum In the
midst Of the noisy aftermath
which followed Louis controver.
sial victory over Buddy Baer ct
Washington Friday.
Baer's surprising showing
touched Oh loud demands to re-
place Conn with Baer In the
June shOt at Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

completely rebuilt with Ameri-
can motor parts.
Again approximately 500, 900
is up for the knights Of the roar
ing road. First prize u $40, 900.
INTEREST Is RENEWED
IN SPEED AND MOTORS
There are an even dozen 81
percharged motors, which means
that their cubic inch displace-
ment averages around 1872, while
the remainder varies from 225 70
270. Seven are front wheel
drives, while two drive off four
wheels with motors mounted In
the rear.
New or redesigned cars At
tracing interest are led by the
four-wheel drive, rear-motor
guinea pigs which Harry Miller
of Los Angeles designed three
years ago, but which have just
been brought to . point Of per-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Buck to Try Again; Paul Runyan
Chisox Tame Tiges $1,000 Rider

Prior to the seventh Newhous-
er had maintained . 20 lead BY
scattering four hits. He opened
the inning by issuing q pass to
julius Solters, . single to Myril
Hoas and q walk to Mike fresh,
filling the bases.
Pitcher Thornton Lee swung
at Newhouser's first offering and
singled home Solters and Hoag.
At this point relief hurler Al
Benton emerged from the bull
pen. He permitted Billy Knick-
erbocker to lay down q hunt
which Frank (Pinky) Higgins
fumbled, and bases were loaded
again.
fresh put the Sox In the lead
by dashing home on . wild pitch.
and once again the bases were
full when Benton walked Luke
Appling. Joe Kuhel doubled
down the left field lire to score
three more runs.
Bridges entered and forced
Taft Wright to bound 70 Charley
Gehringer for the first out.
Appling moved to third on the
play and later scored. Then
Solters, up for . second time
IN the inning. aroasnded 10 HiQ.
gins. Hoas popped out 70 0ehr.
niger to end the uprising.
The Tiger pitching Job Wa
completed by Floyd 0iebell. who
hurled the ninth aftsr Bridges
had been lifted Tor . pinch HIT
ter.
Two Of Detroit's run woeo
homers. the first by Rudy York
and the second BY Frank Cronclz.
e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

Q cLEvELAND, May 2e-R-
The Detroit Tigers problem
child, Buck Newsom. who has
won two games and lost six this
season, had the tough assign
ment Of trying to tame the Cleve-
land Indians.
Communicates from Briggs
stadium In Detroit have indicat-
ed recently that the big right
handler had settled down seri-
ously to the job Of conditioning
himself. He has demonstrated
in recent performances that he
is not In top shape.
Newsom's defeats have con-
formed to q reasonably consist
ent pattern. For the first five or
six innings he has been able
to muffle any batsmen to face
him. and then he has fallen
apart usually % completely that
heroic relief work could not
change the outcome.
A victory today by baseball's
reputedly highest salaried pitch
er would help the American
League champions fill the Ga
game gap that separates them
from the Hrst-plsce Indians. The
TSo~es s1ivss,~6 &s>Ho so~ov&d SsS,ia.
ion yesterday when young Lefty
Hal Newhouser lost his control
In the seventh inning and the
Chicago White Sox crammed in
al their runs 70 defeat Detroit,
Z 70 3. s
Once The Chicago attack be-
gan moving. Detroit failed to
head II off until Tommy Bridges
stepped 70 The mound In . relief
role.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Golfers Lose
lament
RoyoI Oak Wins;
Loeols of Form

oAn of day on the wrong day
spelt defeat for Coach Emory
Albee's crack golf squad Sat-
urday at the Border Cities an
nual Golf tournament at the
Maple Lane golf course. Prior to
the tournament the Bathers had
taken nine Of ten meets.
Royal Oak. principal threat to
Mount Clemens supremacy, took
advantage of the lapses Of form
of Bather golfers to win an eight
stroke victory. Royal Oak
amassed q low of 327 points to
the local teams 3a5. Cross
Pointe placed third with 344
points and Fordson fourth with
365 points.
Harry Breitmeyer, last years
medalist, went off the form
which carried him to nine match
victories in 10 starts this sea-
son to card an SO. Breitmeyer
had an average of about 70
strokes per match prior to the
tournament.
He was not alone, however, in
having a day of. Ronald Suther-
land, who sported the same
average for the season, could do
no better than 81. Jimmy Smith,
most consistent Of the golfers.
did the round in "a.
Low man on the team was
Victor Potoroka, who came
through with a neat 70.
Royal Oak scores were as fol-
lows: Milt Brannock 80. Bud
Holm IS, Chuck Knox II, and
AL Watrous 80.
Mount Clemens still has two
meets on its schedule. The team
takes on Fordson on the Hillcrest
link this afternoon and winds up
its season next Tuesday, June 3.
at Hazel Park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
THO World
Marks
on Coast

CLOS ANGELES, May 26-(P
The Los Angeles coliseum re-
lays have been inaugurated in
a proper manner: Two world
record-shattering performances
right off the bat.
Les Steers of the University
of Oregon, who bettered the
world mark In the high jump
at Seattle a month ago, did 1t
again here Saturday before a
crowd of,25, 900.
! CALIFORNIA; four-man two-mile
relay team of Reese, Klemmer,
Peters and Barnes ran the dis
lance in 7 minutes SAN seconds.
A picked American team-Horn-
bostel. Young, Williamson and
Woodruff-set the world record
of 7 minutes 35 as seconds at
Berlin in 1896. Michigan, Indi-
ana, Southern California and
Drake finished in that order.
Steers jumped 8 feet lOB
inches, an edge better than his
applied for worlds record Of 6
feet 10 1882 inches of a month
ago. The world record set in
1896, is 6 feet ga inches.
Picked athletes from through
out the United States competed.
A University of Texas team won
the 40 yard relay In Al Sec
onds, just a fifth of a second
short of the world record, and
Archie Harris of Indiana ap-
preached the world discus record
with toss of 173 feet liz
inches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
He Wins Goedell
Round Robin

NEW YORK, May 26-R
Though he u $1,000 richer for
his victory yesterday In The
fourth annual GoodAll Round
Robin. Paul Runyan viii b Just
one Of some thousand other
golfers when he steps on the drst
tee this morning. Along with
those thousand others, he'll
have to fight for the right TO
quality for next weeks u. 5.
Open championship at Fort
Worth. Texas.
However, there isn't much
doubt he can make Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Shaw, May, and Rose are Favored
in Indianapolis Motor Speedway Race
French Aces
in the Field of
33Atacking
Mark ofllZ2
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

INDIANAPOLIS, May 90
Three quick boys from the front
row of speed were waiting to
fight 1t out in the final 100 miles
of the 500-mile race on the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway
year ago and then Il rained.
Fate and ability have put the
same three fast men in the front
row again this May 30th. praying
for dry strip and an opportun-
ity to give the close to $50, 900
customers furious run for their
money.
1t was Rex Mays, Wilbur Shaw
and Mauri Rose In the front row
in 1910 with average speeds Of
around 1877 miles an hour for
qualifying runs.
Tagged down because of the
slippery bricks, Shaw won, Mays
placed and Rose showed.
On the first day of qualifying
this year. the trio hoped up
their average speeds to close to
129 miles an hour, and are sit
ting in the front row in this or
der-Rose, Mays, Shaw.
This Is one of the reasons for
predicting one of the hottest con-
tests in % years Of racing at the
famous gas station attendants
picnic, without even considering
that there are 80 other mounts
in the field, q number of them as
capable of scoring as the front
row swift-steppers.
On past performances, Shaw,
the hometown boy, and Mays,
the California Comet, are the
favorites, with the bantam
weight, Rose, an aviation motor
executive of Dayton, O., well
thought Of.
Chef Miller of Detroit and
Cliff Bergere, Hollywood stunt
man, are dark horses.
BERGERE TAKES PLACE AS
IRON MAN OF SPEEDWAY
Bergere returns as car owner
as well as chauffeur. He finish
ed third in 80 and went out of
last years marathon with d,
broken oil lire. He needs only
186 miles to become the iron man
Of the event and top the record of
5064 miles driving in COMPETE
ton in the 500-nile now held by
Lou Meyer, three-time winner.
Kelly Petillo, '35 winner,
Ralph Hepburn and George Con-
nor are dependables. Conner is q
mate of Shaw and Miller in the
Mike Boyle team.
Rene LeBegue and Jean Ire
voux, French flyers, waded
through international red tape to
bring themselves and their crea-
tions through the British and
German blockade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

lection.
Intense Interest, IN the race n
said by officials TO be traceabls
to:
Increased rivalry because Of
the virtual intarruption o& the
competition BY Ufix31iht rain fuE
the Anal las miles Int yUor.
Improvement In American ears
which !, have Z fine. chance Of
wiping out the two-year FOREIGN
car reign with . victory.
Renewed interest In speed and
motors because Of the defense
program.
The fact that Friday. May %,
II the start Of . three-day week
end holiday.
The indianapolis S00-mIls
race, Americas biggest sports
attraction, rolls on.
II II the only major automobile
race left IN . troubled world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

Total0 ,........... - } II - II ]
sDstted fer Bridges In seventh.
ssBatsed fer 0tsbell In ninth-
sssDaa fer MeNsir In ninsh.
OEfIOTT $1,000. o1o 1oo~oo Is
Rsas basssd in-Yesk. rebbsls. Creush-
%, Lee 3. Kshel .. SETON Tws.oess
bH-KshsI. Three.bsse m - Appsins.
Hsns sups-Yssk. CreueAss. oeelen bess
-RnIekevbsehes. ssbsek-
n. Dssbls plsys-KaishsrIsekss. APP:
Dsg sal Kshsl, Creuehes. oehrsngss $50
Dssso -ckSsses 9. Dstrslt q Dasss %
6oSIo-oeS Lee Z Nswhsssss q Dsssse 4,
og00eoU I. 0esbssl I. otpuek sVe-Oy Lee
& NoWheuesy q u1se-0ff Nswhsusss .
4 9 huloep (neos sut r. ssvSo1hh
psa4sa I - . pseshsA - . bsttssy h. ehe
IN, ugsless N :. 0iebell ] n Q. WE
49, Doatea. LeslnS Dltshsss Nsvbe0ess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Cards.
Tribe
Advance
BY GAYLE TALBOT

The st. Louis Cards. setting a
breathless pace in the National
League, open a new series
against the Chicago Cubs today
with a patched-up infield, the
result of an injury to their SEN
sational rookie second baseman,
Frank Crespi.
Crespi suffered q fractured
finger yesterday as the flying
leaders were sweeping a double
header with the Pittsburgh
Pirates by scores of 6 to 4 and
4 to 3, and probably will be out
for a fortnight.
This will supply the test of
whether the Cards are sufficient
ly strong in requirements to
shake off an occasional casualty
and 60 right on blowing down
the opposition. If Crespi's abb
sence fails to slow Billy South
worth's boys, then Brooklyn
might as well begin pointing for
AZ.
The injury forces Southworth
to shift Jimmy Brown from third
to second. a position at which he
does not excel, and to install
Steve Mesner at third. In his first
time at bat yesterday Mesner
smote q double with the bases
loaded to win the opening game,
but he failed to hit In four at
tempts in the nightcap and COM
mitted an error. However, with
Enos Slaughter and Johnny Mize
rafting the fences day after day,
Mesner's batting will not be of
supreme Importance.
The Cleveland Indians, threat
ening to make a runaway of the
American League race, went
bowling merrily along to their
fifth straight victory as 20, 900
Sunday fans watched Bob Teller
shut out the st. Louis Browns 6
to 0 and rack up his ninth victory
Of the year. The demon young
fireballer famed IS and didn't
allow q hit until the fifth.
jeff Heath, the Indians barrel
legged outfielder, became the
first batter ever to smash q ball
into the upper deck Of Cleve-
lands municipal stadium. He
also hit Q triple and . single.
Old Lefty Grove inched nearer
his lifetime goal of 500 victories
as he notched No. 296 at the ex-
pense of the New York YANKEES,
10 to 8. The great southpaw gave
up only seven hits and would
have scored q shut-out II Jimmy
Foxx had not dropped Charlie
Keller's pop foul for the third
out In the fourth inning. Keller.
given . life, then hit . home run
with two on.
With Joe Medwick dropped
down to seventh place in the bat
ting order, the Brooklyns made
the most of five hits to beat the
Phillies, 8 to 4. Young Pete
Reiser's sixth-inning homerun
with the bases filled was the
blow that ruined Ike Pearson.
Whit Wyatt again failed 70 last
for the Dodgers, and Bill Swift
got credit for the win.
Charley Root bested Paul Der
ringer IN . tense duel % the Chi
cago Cubs nosed out Cincinnati.
3 10 2, In the ninth. Billy Nichol-
sons double. followed by . sac
rifice and Charley Georges
single broke it up. Ernie Lom-
bardi's homerun provided both
Cincinnati runs.
The Boston Braves trotted out
q players, but still lost 10 the
Giants. 8 70 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

;, SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago g. Cincinnati :.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 4.
New York o. Boston 3.
st. Louis ca, Pitts6urgh 4-3.
MONDAYS GAMES
Philsdelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh u Cine ! nnati
(nieht).
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
.Dslr a. T. y
New
in 10 lIl||||
Cain unAi
lssd; WsssssI
usiee. Ven Dr.

and PAUL, New 0o1tim0cn ~
ers. Ernie Kolsxvayl Sfox1O Y
the Dairy nine but ~ ~
by Billy Cent? aftee ~
more bstsmen blaeeod ~ W
three runs IN The ArSt ~
nings. 4
Cent? quelled tho NeW
more uprising ana d56 ut r y ~
q run until the ninth hnl
his team mates Went ~
run lead. In the nau1A 1 =
however, New BalllG #
two runs across the p1a1G vo
the game to m eRtra 1
Mount Clemens b1oc
for five runs In HE tGn
to sew up the BAH ~.
Baltimore trtod ~ W
overtake Coach II
Moore's ball club but 5
no more than two ruIl ~ ID BIT
Moore, Dubay, ploI II
Smith each got two @
the game. 0entg No. -
with 10 striksoutG " ;s ;sls
UTICA WINS &IcolgIl 81 N
UTICA-utiea 49, q. ll
II hits to dow1k Asgn1 ~
here Sunday. ~ u 81 \ s''s5(
Meitxner held Atyna1 81 %
men % xfx hitA slFuG
and walked mons. Ut3o ~
In hitting Armaen ho0l =
IL hits. got four runs e &
inning and one u ~ q
The victory w. H. 66
three starts 1oe utf M
second Loss n fht9o D
Armada. II NJ III III a
Asnada ..--oe 0oos0
Utica -. ~ ~ ~
R09xvML8 DEAa0 Wan
ROSEvILLE 49, 13x1 l
gained IL socon1 - ~
starts ysstsraay IN - = & VA
ed 10ftnaun. WuxtH W
- hits - tnke y II y Z
J ~: Wally maty 1nea - E vs.
pitehGf. neky - (iII f. ~ 4 a
ren batnnon ~ ~ 1
one. Rcetman1s SoEo
md walked TIRE n 81 y M
Warren cot ~ MO- III
. homGs ~ H1ks 1 ~ Il
inning with two - e
The 6e1sat wa1 ~ - (
SEASON for Waexon / ~
Mount Clemens - =
poasessiod q AEs4 plo6
county loop. 'sSs5 "a n
Wlxrsa go ~ ~
1eo1sil1o ~ ~ n
VAN DYKE VI
VAN DYKE
II nrst county - y ~
loAl soneon you(
ll-3 vie1ugy o. &
The van Dy&o I M
Dryer and 1tG1 &
ehuekers ~ ~
Meredith, TinnGYs ~
held New HavGk
tered blows s W
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

4Vt14 ssss 49,
NEW RALIIlgou8
Plagne. % .....
Tot, - ...ssss.
Riv1rd. e .......s
Suai4 ID .......
llnad Itch, 6 ....
Pa,ll1s p ......s.
Hansen. ~ .......
Thonnas. n .....
Storey. - ...ss
Paliniswiez. -
LAnter, p ......s'
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

started in to learn all he could about it. What he
going to do with the knowledge he didn't know All he
knew that he not going to sit around and worry
about himself and get full of aches and pains He began
make fngerprnts collected them studied them classi
fled them He put them into categories He became abb
sorbed in the work His step grew lighter ne was con-
sidered ycvnger than of his age who had retired
He began to write the subjects of fngerprnts and
fngerprnt Identification He decided that it might be
applied to the Identification of criminals He worked
harder than ever now and important use had sud-
denly opened. When he 10 he published book on
the subject He made the startling statement that no two
fingerprnts were exactly alike also said they could be
classified shook the British government And 1t takes
something to shake the British Was their old method out
of date? The British appointed commission
to study his discoveries and claims and decided to make
use of his discoveries He was knighted He made
Sir Francis Gaton!
Other started to work, and his system was I'M
proved 1t swept over England raced the and
reau of Investigation in Washington, D. Cur famous
FBI About ZOO fngerprnt records received by the
the basis his system is in in the Federal Bu7
denly opened When he was 10 he published book on
bureau each day These all classified handled ana
answered within SO hours.
How much better it for him to pitch into some
thing new when retirement age came than to SIT around
and do nothing Don't retire You may have TO give
I'D your lob but don't give mind! lt WIFI WORK
for YOU as long as you live True it will work slower ou'
will work more accurately. So when retirement age
comes don't be one of those who climb into rocking
chair and talk about the good old days and nrognoscat
that the Younger generation is oong to Hades Seze
something new: continue to live!
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21
TWO THANKSGIVINGS

To settle all of the confusion about states cele-
bratng Thanksgiving Thursday and others an
other Thursday maybe should hereafter have two
Thanksgiving in all states.
This year at least Americans have so many things
to be thankful for that might well require two days td
do an adequate job of giving thanks
Perhaps Thursday should be devoted to giving
thanks for personal blessings and the other
counryfor its freedom its riches its production capac
ty and the genius of its leaders.
When we compare America with any other country
in the world, it seems though God has showered
with favors which have been denied to all other people.
Practically anything you think of-food housing, raw
materials comfort, gold, education freedom. churches
we have in greater abundance than any other nation
Thanksgiving is the time for us to reflect these
blessings and to pledge ourselves to their preservation
Throughout the world today millions of people
looking to America with envy and with hope The unfoA
tunate people of Europe and Asia country the
nearest thing to heaven earth-and they also
the nation which has the strength the morale and
vision needed to make the world of the future better
place to live in.
world made up of countries like America is the
dream of all other peoples We should thank God that
happen to be part of this great free nation and
God to help in the major role which have assumed
in spreading the gospel of freedom to all of mankind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-21

ing on a pav-as.we-go basis and at
the same time curbing initiation bv
higher taxes Is being carefullv
side-tracked by congressman who
already are acting with an eye on
the congressional elections year
from this month.
The secretary had suggested
that a new tax be passed before
the end OF the year so that 1T
could be collected beginning with
the first week in 1912. He pro-
posed a tax OF as much as Is per
cent of the taxable income OF all
wage earners, to be deducted by
employers from wages and salar.
les. 1t was pointed out that this
plan would really call for the pay
ing of two income taxes in one
year-since the new tax would be
paid out of 1912 income and 1941