Cinema: Exemption
Contesting a Bureau of Internal Revenue claim that he owes $87,893 in additional income taxes and penalties for the years 1933-35, bland, artificial-footed British Cinemactor Herbert Marshall took to the Board of Tax Appeals a number of disputed items. Among them: "Payment of $227.05 to prevent the publication of an unfavorable story."
Most Popular »
- And the Decade Goes To ...
- The Pentagon Prepares for a Missile Attack from 'Iran'
- Israel vs. Hizballah: Drumbeats of War
- Tiger Woods' Sponsors: Will Any Stick by Him?
- Detroit's Last White City Council Member
- Avatar Arrives! Can James Cameron Be King Again?
- Yemen's Hidden War: Is Iran Causing Trouble?
- America's Most Wanted Teenage Bandit
- Mexico Takes Down a Drug Lord. But Will It Make Any Difference?
- New Zardari Corruption Charges: Bad News for U.S.
- Detroit's Last White City Council Member
- America's Most Wanted Teenage Bandit
- Yemen's Hidden War: Is Iran Causing Trouble?
- Mexico Takes Down a Drug Lord. But Will It Make Any Difference?
- Avatar Arrives! Can James Cameron Be King Again?
- Study: TV May Perpetuate Race Bias
- And the Decade Goes To ...
- Super-Earth: Astronomers Find a Watery New Planet
- Brief History: The War on Christmas
- The Pentagon Prepares for a Missile Attack from 'Iran'
Top Stories on TIME.com
Quotes of the Day »
NEAL BOULTON, former Men's Fitness editor, claiming that American Media, the magazine's parent company, killed a 2007 National Enquirer story about Tiger Woods' infidelity in exchange for an interview with Men's Fitness. The company denies it
RSS