Cowboy in a Continental Suit

In December 1961, when Marty had been at Columbia for ten years, Don Law negotiated a contract change from a two-year to a ten-year term. “I made so much money back in 1959, ’60, ’61, and ’62, and I didn’t even have a CPA,” Marty told an interviewer in 1981. “By the time I got one, it was already to...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inTwentieth Century Drifter p. 87
Main Author Diekman, Diane
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published United States University of Illinois Press 07.02.2012
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Summary:In December 1961, when Marty had been at Columbia for ten years, Don Law negotiated a contract change from a two-year to a ten-year term. “I made so much money back in 1959, ’60, ’61, and ’62, and I didn’t even have a CPA,” Marty told an interviewer in 1981. “By the time I got one, it was already too late. I’d spent a whole lot of my money and a whole lot of Uncle Sam’s. I had an income tax problem for eight or nine years.” To put the era in perspective, a 1964 Ford Mustang sold for $2,368.¹
ISBN:0252036328
9780252036323