The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 16, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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A SALES TAX PLAN
Amid all of the various and sundry
plans and methods being submitted from
all sections and from ail classes of Texas
looking to the solution of the tax problem
there comes to our attention a modification
of the sales tax plan that deserves serious
consideration.
Submitted by D. Coolson of Brown-
wood the plan proposes in brief:
A law’ imposing a 3 per cent sales tax
the tax to be imposed on the last sale
made thus passing the entire burden of
the tax to the consumer. All agricultural
products sold by the producer are ex-
empt.
Every seller at retail to the consumer
would be required to render a sworn state-
ment of retail sales for the past month
this statement to be accompanied by a
check for 3 per cent of the amount made
payable to the county tax collector.
By the 25th of the month every county
tax collector would remit all of his sales
tax collections to Austin.
On or by the 30th of the same month the
comptroller would ascertain the amount
due each county from the total sales tax
collected in the entirq state and would
remit to each county tax collector on the
basis of population of his county as com-
pared to the population of the state. Be-
fore making such remittance however the
comptroller would deduct the amount due
the state figured on the amount the state
would have received had the sales tax
amount represented payments on property
taxes.
At the end of the year the county tax
collector would ascertain the per cent of
taxes collected from all sales as compared
the total property taxes due on the
present basis of collection and assessment.
After crediting the property tax amount
with the amount received from the sales
tax he would credit each property owner’s
tax account with the proper percentage of
the sales tax collected.
If there was any remaining balance due
on the property tax he would mail the
taxpayer a statement showing his total
tax. less sales tax receipts and showing the
balance due.
Should the sales tax receipts be more
than riquired to pay the property tax the
taxpayers would be credited with the sur-
plus on his folio wirg year’s taxes.
As a practical example of how the plan
would work assume that Cameron county’s
total ad valorem tax assessments for state
and county for the year amount to $1000-
000 for the year. Then assume that the
county's sales tax collections under the
plan are $500000.
A taxpayer’s total state and county
taxes amount to $300. Sales tax collec-
tions having amounted to 50 per cent of
the total due his tax bill would be credit-
ed with 50 per cent of his total tax or
$150 leaving a balance due of $150.
Under the plan as proposed everybody
would be paying taxes and those against
whom an ad valorem tax is assessed
would receive credit in proportion to the
amount of sales tax collected. Those
against whom no ad valorem tax is as-
sessed would be paying a part of the cost
of government.
Ready cash would be provided every
month for the operations of the state and
of the county.
The plan may not be perfect it might
not work but it is certainly deserving of
very serious consideration.
Chronic Joint Disease
Worse Than Acute
-.— I ..
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Aaaociation.
and of Hygela the Health Magazine
Much more serious than the ordinary scute in-
flammation of. a Joint are those forma in which in-
fection persists over a long period and may be asso-
ciated with changes In the blood and In the tissues of !
a more permanent and damaging character.
Scientfiically. the chronic forms of Joint inflam-
mation are classified according to their causes and to
the changes that take place in the tissues.
Doctors recognise many possible causes. Including
changes in the glandular mechanism of the body er-
rors of diet poisoning by alcohol tobacco or lead
disturbances of the circulation of the blood changes
in the nervous system and deformities like knock-
knees bowlegs and poor posture.
Furthermore there are forms of sensitivity to vari-
ous substances in which reaction! occur in the Joints.
These reactions disappear when the sensitivities are
discovered and the possible exposure of the patient
to the protein substances prevented.
• • •
Moreover there may be inflammation of a joint
following a sudden straining or twisting or a blow
on a joint such as may occur during athletic sports.
In many instances the injury following a blow or a
strain gives opportunity for invasion by germs al-
ways present in the body.
Most Inflammations of the Joints appear In peo-
ple past 40 but of course young people are also occa-
sionally affected. Interestingly enough people who
live in hot climates suffer much leal from arthritis
than do those in the temperate tone.
Symptoms of chronic inflammation of a Joint are
much like those of the acute types. There may be
pain stiffness swelling limitation of motion fatigue
on action and sometimes deformity.
Another exceedingly interesting symptom is the
rustling sound or cracking which it likely to be beard
in an inflamed joint. This sound is like that of two
pieces of leather being nibbed together or like the
crackling associated with the crushing of some stiff
paper.
• • •
People with arthritis feel the stiffness of their
joints more particularly when they get up In the
morning—the reason being that the tissues have had
a chance to become set during the long continued
quiet.
When the condition becomes worse this stiffness
may appear even when the patient rests for just a
moment during the day. The afflicted person finds
that he has difficulty in getting up after he has been
sitting down a while and that after bending down he
is forced to get up slowly.
The explanation of this is. of course that the tis-
sues shorten during the relaxation and that sudden
attempts to lengthen them are accompanied by cer-
tain discomforts.
If the person remains long ill In bed as a result of
a considerable amount of pain movement on getting
up is even more difficult.
Any man who dies rich dies disgraced —Oeorge J.
Johnson shoe manufacturer.
The investor is still the forgotten man of the New
Deal —Dr Oeorge W Edwards of the College of
New York.
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK.By R. J. Scott
OLD lI
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News
Behind the
News
Capital and world gossip ewnia
id perse aaimea. In and out at
the news written by a group at
'earless and Informed newspaper-
men of Washington and New
York. This column is punusaao
oy Ths Herald as a news feature.
Opinions expressed are thoee at
the writers as Individuals and
should not be interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy at this
newspaper.
WASHINGTON
By GEORGE DURNO
Serenity — Sharp-noted Wail
Street speculator*— forgetting
their noees have been ground to a
blunt pug in the past — jumped the
gun momentarily last week and be-
gan converting their holdings into
government gold securities. This
was on the basis of newspaper in-
terpretations of questions put to
federal counsel by Chief Justice
Hughes and others.
The “mart boys" began betting
the high court will rule that any
federal obligation contracted on a
gold basis must be paid in gold. It
may be they are right — but being
right doesn't always mean you cash
your bet.
New Deal officials are waiting for
the decision with a bit more inter-
est than the next ones. But they
don't appear to be unduly disturbed
about the outcome.
• • •
Complex — Even though the Su-
preme Court should rule in effect
that a $1 debt becomes $1.69 at ex-1
istmg currency valuation able New
Dealers are arguing President
Roosevelt still has a trick up his
sleeve.
Their theory is that the adminis-
tration still would retain the power
to call ip and impound all gold
They point out that the Supreme
Court inferential^ at least upheld
this power when it threw out the
question in the hoarding case.
If this be true and the court
should rule adversely to the govern-
ment In the gold payment case
pending gold could be Issued to
each debtor to pay his creditor-
while a Treasury agent stood at the
side of the creditor tnd took the
gold back again. Obviously this
would be an involved process that
would give all the unemployed book-
keepers in the country work for
months. The idea Is that once the
word got around that gold settle-
ment could only be on this basis
the creditors would lose their taste
for the yellow metal.
Plenty of lawyers who followed
the arguments closely including
some members of congress were
not overly impressed with the man-
ner in which the Department of
of Justice presented its case.
• • •
Bounds — The question now arises
—•'How can the president be given
blanket authority to start enter-
prises hiring millions of men with-
out running afoul of the 8upreme
Court's barrier against undue dele-
gation of legislative power?"
Some committeemen dealing with
relief legislation are disposed to in-
sist that specific directions shall be
given for expenditure of the $4.-
000000.000 lump sum — not too
minute directions but sufficiently
definite to avert another Supreme
Court knockout.
Republicans and a sprinkling of
Democrats object to any lump sum
grant at all. The leaden have set-
tled that. But they are not so
sure that it wouldn't be wise to put
in a few boundary lines.
• • •
Sinclair — Pessimists here who
see the country going to the demini-
tlon bow-wows by 1936 are mortally
afraid of Huey Long. Optimists give
him a tew months more in which to
split the ears of the groundlings.
Meanwhile Upton Sinclair is licking
his sores and nursing strength for
another bout with poverty. “End
Poverty" cluos are organising in the
west on a plan somewhat modified
but grimly determined to substitute
public for private enterprise. Sin-
clair bosses the Democratic party In
California — a springboard for a
bigger leap.
8tudents of Long. Sinclair and
other (depression freaks say thag
Sinclair is more to be feared than
Long
■ » m
Decision — House appropriation
committeemen would like to cut
down the ambitions of Joseph P
Kenedy. Securities Commission
chairman. They suggested that in-
stead of putting on 300 or more
sleuths to ferret out stock exchange
wrongs the Commission should get
warm in its chair consolidate it* po-
sition. get acquainted with its
duties and thus prepare for bigger
things. .
It was all up to FDR He think*
the commission is ready to clean
up crookedness in security deal-
ings. and so he got the appropria-
tions asked for in the budget.
• • •
Cain — Those who should know
say that the veteran Representative
Robert L. Doughton of North Caro-
lina has about made up his mind
to run for governor of his state
next election It will be with ad-
ministration backing if he does
When the term of Governor J. C.
O. Ehringhau* expire?. Doughton
will have served 26 consecutive year?
in the House of Representatives.
Friend* here say he want* to round
out his long public career .in the
governor* mansion at Raleigh
The North Corltna congressman is
chairman of the powerful Ways and
Means committee. There was a time
during the last congress when some
of the New Dealers felt a younger
man should be in the Job. He was
offered a government post but de-
clined. . .
Doughton s one big anathema
last congress was the 2-cent check
tax He finally forced a compromise
whereby it expired the first of thi*
year
At a recent press conference.
President Roosevelt indicated he
hoped congress would stick the tax
back on again. There were sever-
al demurrers from the front row.
“Why notf" asked FDR. 'Its
something you don’t really feel.”
“Yes” answered a led) reporter
(who happens to be married* “but
U certainly n%ses rain with the bal- {
aace on your check stubs.'*
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE ETCHEL
(Central Pres* Staff Writer)
NEW YORK. Jan 18- Senator
Huey Lons of Louisiana la not
half the down his opponents wish
he were.
He has a shrewd mind a gen-
eral’s mind. No a dictator s mind
He maneuvers always with a view
of gaining an added segment of
the proletariat behind him in each
new encounter.
If Huey’s opponents paint hun
as a clown he uses the accusation
as a new means of gaining adher-
ents. “You see’’ the Ktngfish says
in effect to his followers ‘they
can think of no answer except
ridicule. That's what happens to a
man who fights for the underdog."
(President Roosevelt may speak of
the underprivileged but Huey gets
closer home by speaking of the
unaerdog.)
If cm the other hand. Huey's op-
ponents picture him as a dictator
Huey retorts with words some-
thing like this: "That's what priv-
ileged interests and corrupt pol-
iticians cry when their privilege is
taken away from them.’*
What attack can be made on a
man who thrives on attacks?
Greeting him with silence will do
no good either for nothing is
silent when Huey is around.
The other day. when Huey lam-
basted President Roosevelt in the
senate did any senator answer?
None except to confirm. There was
standing room only on the floor
and in the galleries. And it was
merely by the narrowest margin
that applause was prevented—ap-
plause for this man attacking
President Roosevelt.
Men are afraid of this ruffian.’*
• • •
Pounds Administration
When Huey in a later radio
speech asserted that there was no
further hope from Roosevelt pro-
grams. the impact evidently was
greater than the administration
would be willing to admit.
Huey asserted that President
Rooeevelt had ‘failed" in these
promises:
‘ First-That the sue of the big
man’s fortune would be reduced so
as to give the masses st the bottom
enough to wipe out all poverty and
“Second—That the hours of labor
would be so reduced that all would
share in the work to be done and
In consuming the abundance man-
kind produced.”
Nor are description* such as this
of the “Americar. plight” likely to
make people contented with "mod-
erate" legislation:
“All the people of America have
been invited to a barbecue. God in-
vited us all to come and eat and
drink all we wanted He smiled on
our land and we grew crops of
plenty to eat and wear.
“He showed us in the earth the
iron and other tlungs to make any-
thing we wanted. He unfolded to
us the secrets of science so that
our work might be easy. God call-
ed: Come to my feast.’
“Then what happened? Rockefel-
ler Morgan and their crowd step-
ped up and took enough for 120-
000000 people end left only enough
for 5000.000 And so many millions
must go hungry and without these
good things God gave us unless we
call on them.
• • •
Huey Long's Program
A capital levy tax on all wealth
above $1000 000 up to 64 per cont
on the eighth million dollars and
100 per cent on all over that.
A proposal to limit the amount
any one man can earn in one year or
inherit to $1000000.
Tlirow into the treasury money
and property of wealthy to be re-
distributed to provide every family
a home and the comforts of home
including a radio and an automo-
bile.
Guarantee food and clothing and
employment for everyone chiefly by
providing work through tdwrtenlng
the hours of labor to 30 hours per
week maybe lees and to 11 months
per year maybe less.
Extend the "Louisiana plan" to
apply to all the people is provide
a college education for evwry child.
Pension all persona above 60
years of age. excepting those who
earn $l/)00 per year or who are
worth $10000.
Until we could straighten things
out (and we can straighten things
out m two months under our two-
gram. we would grant a moratorium
on all debts which people owe that
they cannot pay."
• • •
"Shin Our Wealth”
Huey Long actually has a more
definite plan of action than either
President Rooeevelt « Father
Coughlin. His plan for a tax on
wealth as outlined in literature for
his ‘Share Our Wealth" organisa-
tion. is a bit too specific for the
men who oppose him. It la only
when Huey begins to talk of dis-
tribution that he becomes necessarily
vague. Basically distribution la not
a mere matter of dividing wealth
but an entire readjustment of a
social and economic system econ-
omists tell us.
And ortf be too sure that
A BALANCED BUDGET
Huey doe* not sense that.
The "Share Our Wealth" idea la
aaid to have come to Huey In a
dream. That la romantic but It and
Its literature sound wry much like
Huey wide awake. It >a a dream for
others.
Huey is a modern Robin Hood to
folk at a dusance
etueg t woqt wu nt* kioj j|
! Claus neither will they shoot a
Robin Hood.
Huey Long in the end. may be
the clown ruined by his own follies
An enemy never will down him in
a straight-out battle.
But. if Huey does ruin himself
1 the thought he has set into mo-
tion will not down It is too uni-
versal a thought to die It is a
I thought that millions of persons
have had in mind for years but
have been fearful to express open-
ly. Wealth must be more evenly
distributed.
Huev is no radical. He would
Wave vast capital sums untouched.
In the eyes of the true radical
Huey Is a rank conservative.
But ideas seldom stop where their
progenitors have set a line. And
Huey unlike other leaden whom
followers outgrow la not afraid to
croaa a line.
' 1
■ EC.IN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIfTBR break* bet
Mgatrant ta TONT MICKLE
the Mate day that PETER KEN-
DALL telle VALERIA BENNETT
hla daacee. that eccrythlsB to
ever be twees them. Aaa Intake
•he ■till levee Teay aad Patae be-
lieve* be atlll eaeea ter Valeria
bat wbaa ebaaee briasa tbe let
taaetber aed Peter aaka Aaa ta
mmrrr blai aba aRreaa.
Tbay a* ta riarida aad are
tony Ibeee aatll Peler to re-
called hams. Hla family saabs
Aaa aad Valeria tries ta atahe
rraable. dba aaceeeda daally aad
Aaa seas away leavta* aa trace
mi bee whereabeate.
■be la bleed aa Baeerseea fat
tbe eblldrea af MR* TRACT aa
artto t. ALLAN VINCENT. Mrs.
Tracy's bratber to attaatlee ta
Aaa. Tktaasb bill Aaa learaa
that Petee la fsratshlaB a bates.
Ceevteesd tbat be elaas ta dleeeee
bar aad marry Valeria. Aaa laavaa
tbe Tracys. . .
•be • sea ta week la a bash
•tare. Oae ralay al«ht aba masts
Alias sad be peraaadea bar ta
dries bams wlib him far flaeer.
Wbaa they arrive be admits bis
staler la aat there. Aaa reatlaee
she baa bcea tricked the eetwlts
Allan aad Beta back ta the elty la
a eab. Tbe driver reesmlaeebet
aad eemmaaleatea with detective*.
NOW GO ON WITH THE *TOHT
CHAPTER XLVI
THE physician a kind-raced gray-
haired man. said. “It’s very nec-
essary that yea stop work Imme-
diately. I don’t wish to alarm yon.
Tour heart and longs are in splen-
did condition hut you are much
run down end I don’t know what
might happen if you continue work-
ing."
He met Ann’s troubled gate and
continued “It fe like a picket off
the beck fence. Anything can hap-
pen. Anything might creep in. In
the rundown condition you are In.”
“I must stop right away?"
The eooner the better. You need
a rest—a long one. You have evi-
dently been working under e strain
eating poor food getting out In all
kinds of weather. You must rest
for sit weeks at least Eat plenty
of good whoteeome food. Sleep and
play. Drink rich milk and eat lots
of fruit"
Ann saia aiowjy n you c»n i (
do those things what then?”
Tha doctor shrugged expressively.
"I make no predictions. Only I
should he sorry to know that a
young woman as lovely as you had
brektu bar haaltb. A stitch In time j
you know. Yon are running a great'
risk if you go on as you are now—
as far from well. Isn’t them some-
one you knew a friend or relative
who could take you in tor six
weeks or two months?”
“I’m not sure." Ann Mid. “I have
relatives In Georgia.”
"A warmer climate would be bet-
tor— where yon could get out In
tho open dally. The roses would
coma back la your cheeks sooner.”
Aaa want home la A sober mood.
When Sheila cam# in she told her
what the doctor had said.
“That'* tongh. You’ll have to go
home. Ana Don’t worry about me.
I know several girls who will come
la with me. ar I could go to thalr
places until Jimmy and I are mar-
tied."
"I'll writs to my auat la Green
told tonight." Ann said.
Sheila and Jimmy mailed the lot-
tar that night 8belta affixad a apo-
dal delivery stamp. She was wor-
ried about Ana.
• • •
esVERAL days later there was a
*3 reply. “Dear Ana: So glad to
hear from you after so long sad
sorry to know yon are not well.
Yea know of course. that 1 would
love to have you hero If 1 could
but Busily and I art going to Cali-
fornia aad will ho goa* until tha
trst of the year at least I thought
---..—...
when you left Greenfield you were
making a mistake. Then I was be-
ginning to believe 1 might be
wrong when you married. But now
i it seems yon haven’t made a go ot
that either. I advise you to go back
to your husband if you can. Most
of your friends here are married
and have done well. If you cant
find a place to go I'll be glad to have
you for a visit when I come home.
Affectionately Aunt Hattie."
This was Aunt Hattie’s revenge;
her way of letting Ann know that
she had not been forgiven for leav-
ing Greenfield for not being willing
to follow the narrow pattern of life
Aunt Hattie would have arranged
for her.
There was nowhere else Ann
could (a Undo Ed's family had
troubles enough without asking him
to take In a poor sick niece.
“Well” Ann thought “I’m not
the first girl who hss faced the
same problem. I haven’t the money
to take a rest and no pises to go
to hare on*. That*! all there’s to it!**
She was reeling very tired to-
night. and It bed not been a busy
day. What mould It be like during
the Christmas rush? It really wasn’t
fair to thoee two dear old people to
be dragging through her work half-
sick. They needed someone well
and strong for the holidaya
The doctor had said. "Some place
nice and qaiet where you can get
out In the open dally.”
The thought came suddenly ft
electrified Anne. Why not?
“Did your letter bring good
news?** Sheila asked.
“No but I’ee decided to go away.
Would It Inconvenience you If I
left tomorrow Sheila?”
"Not a bit I’ll get Gertrude Al-
len to come In until I get settled
Gosh I’ll miss you Ann. Where are
you going? To Greenfield?*
“No to e nice quiet little piece
I'll write you after I get there.**
• m m
JUST a little place to watt In until
•he got strong. And then? But
she could not look ahead.
"The rent’s due tomorrow. Every
thing (t happening at the right
time* said the practical Shells
“Can’t I help you pack?*
"No thank* There's such n lit-
tle to pack."
"You do need clothes. Ann."
Shelia said. "I hope tome day
you’ll have nice things like mine
Yeu wont get to tee them. It will
be two weeks before f get my things
out of the 1ay-*way\"
"I want to send you something."
Ann said. “Shall It be foolleh or
practical?"
“Something borrowed something
blue" Sheila sang out “Please
just give me some little thing for
luck. I know yon cant afford to
give me anything. Ann*
Ann thought of the lovely under-
ihlngs she had left In the apart-
ment when she ran away the ex-
quisite filter fox neckpiece her
sable coat the ermine-trimmed vel-
vet evening wrap suits hats
drawee> The ring that wax like a
drop of white ire. Her pearl*
It was all like a dream now. If
xhe should tell Sheila about tba life
•he had lived for a brief while
Sheila would think she bad sud-
denly lost her mind.
Shelia said. "Ann. If I were you
I wouldn’t rales that window that
opens near tha lire escape.”
"Why?"
"I’ve seen a man hanging around
this block. I've seen him twice—
just banting around. It made me
ki&d of nervous." — _
'T'HE tame mao was standing la
* the gloomy court near the step*
when Sheila returned from work
that afternoon. Gertrude Allen wan
with her.
**I beg your pardon.*
Sheila tried to peas him. but he
barred the way. “la yoer name
Sheila Darter
“Well what If It ler
"la there a girl named Ann Joueu
with you?"
“What buniness hi It of yourer
"I’m trying to locate Miss Jones.
Is there some place where we can
talkr
Sheila faced him belligerently.
-No there isn't I will say you're
a new kind of approach but I'm
other things on my mind and you’re
cluttering up my path.”
“Listen here eister. Tou're got
me wrong fm a detect Ire." He
turned back his coat
Sheila smiled contemptuouuly.
“Where’d you pick that upr
m m m
MILDRED Mid nervously “Maybe
be Is a detective Sheila.**
"Maybe he isn’t Anyway nobody
could make me believe Ann had
done anything wrong."
The strange man Mid "Your
friend hasn’t done anything that
would get her Into trouble. We era
trying to locate her for her baa-
band That’s all.**
"Her husband? Tell me another
one!"
"Take a look at this. Bvar sea
anybody like her before?" Ha
pulled a glossy photographer's print
from bis pocket and banded It to
Sheila.
"It’s Ann Jonee. aH right** Sheila
Mid slowly.
“Yon made a little mistake" the
detective Mid putting the picture
beck In his pocket "She's Ann
Kendall.”
“What?"
"Mr*. Petsr Kendall. Now let’s
have It Where ts she?'*
Sheila Mi down on ths step.
“Pinch me Gertrude. What thta *
fellow's saying doesn’t make sense.
Am I dreaming or cuckoo or
what?"
"I’m giving you a straight story.
She> Mr*. Kendsll wife of the mil-
lionaire. We’ve been hunting her
for months. I found out today she
was In this apartment building
with you."
"Gosh!" Shelia breathed eysa
round. “That's why she was crying.
And she Mid title Peter Kendall
waa good to her. Well. then what
did *he run away for?"
“Search me. sister. What I mb
worrying about Is Hading her. la
•he coming home soon?"
"No.' Sheila said. "She woa't ha
coming home tonight She weal
•way today."
“Went away I" ho fairly rtioetei
the word . And then as Sheila eoa-
linued to stara blankly at him
"You’re not kidding me?"
“No hone*t."
"Oh. well. I might have know**
There’* always a curve on the bad
—no straight piece of luck for mo."
'She packed leaf night and told
me goodby before the left thin
morning. I’m got her part of the
reat In my purse."
"But you know wham aha wsatl"
Sheila started to aa? "Or—.
field" an# than remembered what
Ann had Mid.
She was almost crying. "Oh.
what a dumb-bell I waa not to find
out! She Mti she waa going to a
nice quiet place. That’s all I
V.na -
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 16, 1935, newspaper, January 16, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395709/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .