Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
By William* i
Your Income Tax j
No. * t
This is one of a series of brief f
articles giving Income tax f
information. ♦
ticular Issue In which we are espe- I
da 11 interested i ■ r
What, then, la the poor candidate
to do? The law of supply and de- 1
mand seems to control the situation
so far as campaign promises are
concerned, and he must make
enough promises on a sufficiently
large number of subjects to give
each voter at least one lp which he
is Interested.
British Bard
TH’ BULL Cf TH S
WOODS IS A GENIUS
AT HIS OWN JOB,
BUT EVEN THEM
BIG SHOTS LAC*
SOMETHIN1. THAT
WAS A POLO
GAME, AN' HE
DON'T RECOGNIZE
V »T.
f WHV-UH- \
1- DUNNO—
I WAS-PIXIN'
A CONTROLLER,
HERE, AN* DIDN
V NOTICE WHO-;
I uh- y
\ WELL,
MAV8E.
HE AINT
• NEVER
SEEN
MUCH
POLO-
nr<s kin da
EKCLUSIVE,
'lOU KNOW.
CRANE MAN,
WHAT'S THIS
CONTRAPTION
HANGIN' HERE
HA-AH ? >
HORIZONTAL
1,14 The famous
woman writer
In the picture
was — Bar-
rett -.
9 Pertaining to
beet.
13 Lawful.
1G On top of.
10 Death notice.
17 Second note.
19 Writing
Implement.
20 Pace.
21 Deity.
22 Senior.
23 Forest.
2G Standard type 43 Uncommon.
measure. 44 Germ.
26 Habbit. 46 Rampart.
27 Laughter 46 Having a ma
sound. 4? CorpBC
28 Malt boo. 48 Unsuitable.
30 Your and my. 60 Australian
32 Custom. wattle tree.
33 She was — 51 Rklll.
by race. 62 She was a
37 Ream fabbr.).- famous ——,
38 Oolf device. 53 Apportions.
39 Heavy staff. 54 Compassion.
Term* F«r Making Return*
Forms for filing returns of income^
for 1935 have been sent to persons
who filed returns last year. Failure |
to receive a form, however, does,
not relieve a taxpayer of his obit- ,
gation to file his return and pay
the tax on time, on or before March
15 If the return is made on the cal-
endar year boats, as is the case with 1
most individuals.
Formr may be obtained upon re-
quest, Wrl'tten or person*!, from (Tie
offices of collector* of internal re-
venue and deputy collector*. Per- j
sen* wheat net Income for 1933 was
derived chiefly from »alary or wave* 1
and was not in excejis- of 95.000
should mate their returns, on form
IOWA, a single sheet Per on* whore
net income was in excess of $5,000.
or. regardless of amount was deriv-
ed from n business profession, rent"!
or •■ale of property, are required to J
tisc a larger form. 1040. Failure to j
use the proper form presents diffl-;
cultirs to both the taxpayer and ,
the Bureau of Internal
Member Associated Press.
1 Associated Press is exclusively
sd to tbs use for rvp-iblicstlon
I news dispatches ^edited to to
ot otherwise credited la this
; and also the local news pub-
I herein.
CHIANG
KAI-SHEK
The ‘Cartwheel’ Returns
jyj ANUFACTURER8 in Freeport,
Illinois, pulled an interesting
stunt a few days ago when they met
their entire weekly payyroil with
40.000 silver dollar*. Instead of
getting the customary envelopes
filled with bills, the worker* got lit-
tle canvass sacks filled with dollars
—heavy, clinking and somehow ex-
ceedingly satisfying to handle. The
step was taken, it is explained, to
help popularize silver currency and
to co-operate with the administra-
tion. in itajsllver policy, and it was
not. when^you stop to think about
it. a bad idea. , ' I
There is something solid and com-1
forting about the feeling of a silver
or in your
pockets. It feels like more money
as well," than a dollar bill, for spme reason;
Sanger, rings in such an authoritative
points opt manner when yoil slap it down 0*1 a
counter to buy' something. In many
de" parts of the country the silver dollar
never is seen any more. It wouldn't,
be a bad stunt' to make tt once
again a popular medium of daily ex-
change . ,
Aay erroneous reflection upon tbs
laractcr. standing or reputation of
iy poreon, firm, or coronrtlioa which
ay,.appear in Uis columns of Th#
rewtowood Bulletin wifi be gladly
erected upon Its,being brought to
4 Hissing sound. SI Bulk Seme.
L Preposition of II Msspaii bdrl
place.1 41 Behold. ,
C Receded. 41 Tense.
7 Journey. 44 Female her
8 Opposite of 4ft Tiny,
cold. 44 Witticism.
9 Form ot “a." 49 Nay.
101.141$. 60 To exist.
11 Within. . 61 TrSs*tosd
12 Settled by sloth.
____ Revenue.
Therefore, it is emphasized that a
taxpayer engaged in a business or
profession frem which he derived a
net inrome of less than $r:.000 ts
required to use the larger form
The return must be filed With the
ail lector of internal revenue for th1
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal re-idence or principal place
! of business on or before rnidnieht of
| Mure h 15 .1934 The tax may b»-
i paid In full at the time oi filing the
return cr in four equal installments,
due on or before March 15. June 15.
September 15, and December 15
Birth Control and Recovery
i«^»HB TIME IS not far off when
,this government will be«caHed dollar in your hands
on to face the question of birth I
jrantrol and sterilizatior
^declares Mrs. Margar't
-veteran crusader.
that "six million child] en in the
United States are ‘on lelief.'
panding upon the gove nment for
their daily bread."
From a practical as well as a
scientific standpoint, birth control
and sterilization suggest methods
which during the next two or three
generations could be used to elevate
the standards of American manhood THE effort to lncrea-*e the speed of
and womanhood and to minimize the airplane has only begun, if we
some of the major econopiic prob- are to accept the prediction of an
lems that are so vexatious at this article in the new Journal of the
time. Poverty IP not always accom- Aeronautical Sciences, This article
panled by Inferior mentality and presents plans for an airplane
subnormal physical development, which would fly at a speed of 544
but inferior mentality and subnor- miles an hour—a speed so tremend-
mal physical development quite oft- ous that we can begin to appreciate
•n produce poverty. The recovery it-only by realizing that tt is not
program of the country at this time far b low the speed of sound waves
Involves much more than the direct in th' air
relief of thousands or possibly mil-1 Wh it an airplane of this speed
lions of persons, many of whom would do to existing schedules Is
would be incapable of self-support obviots. New York would be less
under any circumstances; but the fhan two hours from, Chicago.
«.7.Q wiu.i<y4^
.the doorway. The two were fleeing
(toward the clearing's edge. He sterht-
; f d on the back of *he lanrer of the
fleeing then, then lowered his gun
lie shrugged his shoulders anci
1 turned to the blt»y standing beside
. him.
“H'-.w are yon. •iuan'’
ti rowing an aini over
shoulders
•7 am all right " He drew a de-p
breatli “But very frigh'ened. senor "
Frank grinned "Well. .0. was 1. OrandvnV Addition to Brown wood.
But I suspect not half so much as $2*50 cD*>ed executed in 1929 » j
(our two friend*." J Ed G Hall to R E. Dudley, pakx
He looked at-the bzy aiipraising- 'of block 44 in :--anktn Addition [to
1 ly. who gazed buck lit him with can-, Brownwood. two trac s. cancellaupn
did eyes. Despite the young fellow's’ of note and other considerations
assurance that he had been afraid ;
there was no trace of timidity in j
that straightforward look
Prank said. "How old are you.
Juan?" , •
, "Sixteen, senor "
"Do you know the Jungle bark
there’** He waved h‘.» arm in a di- j
rection away from the roast. "Have
you ever been in then ’*'
, . A little senor To Jioot doer, or (
to trap Ihe Wild turkey."
• Would yen gq in there with me
even If it will take weeks to go only
n few miles1" ’ ;
Juan nUd •hmightfu'ly "It is very
dangeroti*. senor I would advise you
rot to go " |
Vaguely Frank was disappointed
Hr said heartily "Then you would 1
rather not go with me But that is
all right Here ~ I will give yiu
some money, muehacho. for what
you did for me this night, nnd you
ran head bock toward th<* eons*,
when you wish." I
Again Juan gave him that level
look - l
* I did not say I would not go. I
senor. I said that it was dangerous.")
• Copyright. 1934. by Herbert Jensen» t
Real Estate
4 Transfers
he asked,
the lad's
Oil and Gz* Assignment
Philip Welker to Che.* F I
mutt tiact m Je**e Dick r.sn
v« v. *1
Bulletin Want Ad Columns for Restate
id the face that annually the num- hour* from San Francisco, and one
her of so-called “underprivileged'* could get from the United States to
children Is Increasing, and the Europe' A*' something like seven
Standard* of American manhood hour*
and womanhood are steadily de-1 The prospect is dazzling—none
Sluing. Birth control and stertltea- the less *0 for all the fact that our
Ken could and undoubtedly would actual need for such speeda to not
check this deterioration ;exactly indisputable.
* Tne re are other consideration.*, j
However which thus far have had
much more weight than these prac- _
tlcal phases of the matter. The WltL fJftaaiJCliMI
average citizen readily agrees that
something ought to be done about j "
a situation which is a parent in Th ewrBw #Wlit
every community, but instinctively RfflJLfOYUUvIV
rebels against the drastic measures
which are necessary to effect a! WASHINOTON-The best InTor-
remedy. Twenty years of crusading ▼▼ mation at the present Is that it
by Mrs. Sanger and her associates will be at least a month—maybe
has weakened this type of oppesi- K»**r-before President Roosevelt
UBS I takes up with Congress the vexing
tion to some extent, but another qUestion cf war debus.
twenty years of educational work* In his opening message to Con-
may be necessary before tangible Kress- the President promised a re-
. .. . . .■ . . port "later in regard to debts He
results can be attained in state cr ^ hiDt M ^ what -later"
national legislation. Americans are meant, j
progressive. but not progressive - J
__ (i>ntra*t In Method*
enougn. as >«. , tk,
Jr-.
TomnrroB. Mr. Green learns of
Mexican difficulties
I NTSI AL ( ITRl S TREE
LA FEKIA Texas Jan
—Nine varieties of citrus fruits are
growing on one tree, belonging to
A N. Roach, living near LaFVria |
There are to’ir varieties of oranges '
four of grap« fruit and one oi 1
lemon Mr 10>ach has an .outstand-
ing orc iard and some years his
treej. h.nr averaged 1.090 |jounds ot ,
fruit t»r m*»re each.
■ "Cocaine " .vatd Ortega "It is verv 1
prof it.tHke FVom I*rogreso it\ is *aken !
to th«- United State* ’•
They vm seated at the tablr j
smoking over the remnants of thor
1 meal. Qrahame threw his ruraret
stub away f
“I am not interested in dope run-';
ning, ’ he said "But I would like to (
investigate the eoiuitrv bark of hen
You need not he ronrerned." he con-
tinued. half contemptuously as n° j
♦aw Ortega's face darken, *'You’H
. tangle yourself up sooner or later
,No need for me ’o interfere '
Ortega rose and stood faring Gra-
; hame. Through .the open door came 1
Advice to Candidates
«4FROM THE TREND <4 the con- tn*a™ 50 man> prooiemx nas
■ * ■ * ^ . puzzled Wa^hmgton observers no
vf rsation in our community.", Rttle
writes a Dublin citizen m The Dal- He has struck boldly and unhrsl-
lat News, "if I were a randJdat* for ta^ly toward a solution pt the
1 "<* «»zzxrz
much. The people have been prom- h» budget message the financial
lied so much and got so little they statu* of the government Over the
are not going to be so easily fooled Pe4rsistf«t been
_ “ * __, adamant in his stand that economy
They as* becoming educated. The ^ government must be maintained.
dally newspaper and the radio have! -
helped to do this. More of them coming down to the matters
know what the Governor can doiof ^ deb^ adminurtration zpokos-
; men have remained atoef and eva-
aqd whet he can not do. They know. sive.
the next Governor will have verv When the Senate tacked onto the
htftie money in the treasury and w ill Uqu°j£!'^eg2 bfll a provision
bt dependent upon the Legislature nlttolte In dtfauU on
to carry out any of his campaign their war debts, word reached the
Iptfbmtees. Lower taxes is the cry. i that Mr. Roosevelt waa op-
aad there can not be-any lowering ftfmove 8®at*
bflaMi without less expense in gov -| Belief that the provMon would
|aKStoeot and a better system for hamper the President In tariff bar-
Lmm nrooerty The candidate 8*ining rather than a direct war
noTTrUcif.r In hi* rerrvdv debt rXPre*k)n tTOm **• Whil*
[who to not specific in his remedy caused Senators to do an
fog there questions ts out of tuck, about fare. -
mock ami leaipef' over the recum-
bent man There w.u» a cry end a
truffle and Urslumr's lone arm*1
l?hot out and gniHM-rl lii^ strangei bv
the throat and wn*t
S ill holding to 4 the 'wrist. Ik
mapped on hi* flashlight.
- - . "It 1* I—Juan!" The whisper ws«
the. sound* of his two companions , hrflrM> a„d -Turn out your
ss they busied themselves stacking j ht> tnT tht. lfWT of God, .,
the cases in an adjoining shack. Orahame snupped ’the switch and
“You will leave with me in ! propped ught to the hammocki
morning.” said Ortega distinctly ^ fw han(, trawl!rd nvpr Jnsr.
His hands hung loorely at his aider. Thp knlfo w m
Grahame remained seated. bu caM.
hitched his chair around so that his j -Wha. p, jt*- he asked He re-
fect were clear of the table. teased the wrist he held
!t*y h<>re_J„. _ „ . J "Ortega and Prdrn Tney sU>pped
As ythi Win. T\\r Mexican ^1(hp Jaujich al th<» mouth of the !a-
hand Hashed to hls holster^ igoon *nd are coming back over th*
hame lashed forward with hu» leg ; trull to kill you Don Raoul say* vo««
Ortega cried out in peln as the toe American spy They left me
of the heavy boot inapped agmlnat [ ^ taunch ^ r knoW »* shorter
M* WT^ «1*«nin dr°PP^ ^ way. and ran here to warn you"
floor and Orahame covered tt with I llWhy dWnt you pnt<.r boldly?"
his foct, | -They may have gotten here be-
“Next time '* said Orahame. j fofr and would ^»ve killed me.
"you'tt be really sorry.’ t0o “ replied the boy simply Frank
He Picked up the heavy revolver ^ a chuckle
and to.*-sed l; on the table. Ortega Two loomed in the square
flowered at hlm. hto teeth bared Ui ^ b ^ doorway, but about
U,ht‘ ™ yari dteum from it
ly with hi* other hand. Orahame threw himself from -he
Orahame took up the revolver hanUnock M two guns spot flame
ftem the table and slipped it into hi* Hr hranJ ^ of thr bullet* hrt-
pocket. He strode to the door and tlng the cases, then hi* own gun bo-
turned. "I’m sleeping with your car- . tjvfflvhand
1*0 **ll«fct." He smiled a little grim- ^bove the /alhHl he heard one
ta[IT “In the.event I don't see you in of ^ m(.n CL out. t ten both melted
sinrsssr,*«««...w
i of the launch and took it’to the — 1 v ' - -T“ ~ “
ona bttBding wh#f ^She arms were . A ft ■ — ■ ■ —
^unA advice, perhaps, but only
embryo in Texas politics would
imp! to follow It. Nobody places
A picture hfled with ex-
citement, ddilhtful ro-
mance, thrill! and fun.
Presented bywthc Ford
Motor Company.
Weatherly Mitor Co.
Show Romm
MON.-TUtA. ani WED^.
JANUARY 39-Jb-tl . '
Two shews each evening—
7:99 and » $• p. m.
ComplioMnUry Ticket!
Baseball weather the y*ar arourtd if you use m
Conoco Bronze Gasoline! Cold motors these
frosty mornings only demonstrate tRU’surprising
ease of starting that Conoco Bronze gives.
According to thousands of enthusiastic users
—Conoco Bronze gives also, to a greater ex- w«A
tent than all others, lightning picklup, long
mileage, smoother operation, more power and or d
high anti-knock qualities. No premium price is ^
added for these premium qualities. > - Uhu
Wentherby Motor Co.
Ftsk at Adams
INSTANT STAtflNG — LIGHTNING PICK UP-HIGH TtST
I®]1
A#
Wm
•vwj
. W/:
ifv v‘.
FAr*v>;
BLOIMD
A Nasr Ssrlal
GODDESS |
j £ ‘
1 4^4 Si
yXftx mm
‘ x ■ y
1_____
' V- '• — *• -
Brownwoo
• W» • • m • re *• ,fV4
D BULLETIM
.’t , ■ ***** M "
*■ 1 » — --- —; » . W
\ ' .*-»-• ■ *4' * ! j 1
1, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934
[
j#
ta a vnn in his promises relating to tne 1
ml *----!_—
...... — 1 *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1934, newspaper, January 30, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045504/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.