Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931 Page: 4 of 6
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THRIF
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Automobile Loans
A
Reasonable Rates
SEE MR WEAVER
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FOB RENT-BOOMS
brgwned.
1 pouna enofrk
ilive Samet:
uustard;
4
A. Wilamson.
Sen.
u Wife of Accused.
MAN’S
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add
Tmes-Review.
Line
and
Phone 250
Subscribe Now For the Times-Review
--V-— e-
Wife Preset
MAD LAUGHTER
ten CHAIS
byMLES BURTON
A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY
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g one side of
with cream
tr wtth tart.
Any bread to
ing point. I have seceured the
views of several of the leading
tax authorities in Texas. Among
given evidence of the finding of the
' and reporting it to the police,
coroner had sat without a Jury
47
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tu made by spre
the sandwich b
cheese and the
bright colored ja
good.
1
17
levies come from prop-
urily homes, farms and
zozmao."e M °ent exeeP °
44 Gourd '
M Doctrine
IT Tite \
M xstea .
60 Atrican game
U Bleep.
14 Have conndence
The New-
Majestic Electric
Refrigerators
. Are Here
Investigate Their
Improved Features
In Refrigeration
wentherleigb SIMM and smiled,
pulstvely she threw her arms r
himandkimwed him. “You’f an
darling t “ she exclaimed. "Now t
DICk. If you expect me to drew
Steele Covington
Chrysler Dealer
FOB RENT—APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
602 South Wilhite.
Geo. M. Craig, Port Arthur fi-
nancier.
Published views of Gov. Reas
8, Sterling and Former Gov. Dan
Moody are allude* to.
The statement that a complete
tax system must be based on the
ability to pay is that of Funner
Sen. Willacy.
All of those quoted agree there
are injustices in the present sys-
tem. What are the main inequal-
ities and injustices of the exist-
ing system?
U 1
CLEBURNE
wibuttordacmnepna."Ul«. t minuten
ill
BDy HIS tReSATwSe
MF CALKED AuFOESiooT
wHACALOCOF CANARIES
2 Console
ae a tag
62 Vigilant
63 Prongs -
64 Meeker
44 Ripped
ST Shoe strings
41 Map
69 Compose point
76 Destre - -
Ti Devil 5
' - 7
jM* ..... 1
"wanted^to trade
SAD Hk wANTED us ib
WAeTANCAMKE TELO
ACONCE: hCs cor AF
LOo ‘eor HSEVE THAT
1 DOT LIKE. No •
COLON-e HE 4T •5 TAe
vose cikos He DD
HAME? _--- r
7
al offerings. May God’s blessings
rest upon each of you.
Sincerely,
H. K BOX and relatives.
Answer te .
Proviso* Puzzle
Chill Sauce. Prepared Mustard aad
yalt, and cook until creamy. Then
tablespoons of water, and
a moderate oven untfl the pepper?
are tender and the crumbs nicely
appears in the composkte conclu-
slang here reached are:
John O. Willacy, former senator
and former state tax commis-
sioner. leader In taxation matters
in the present legislature.
Rep. Dewey Young, chairman of
the house committee on revenue
and taxation.
Charles W. Hobbs, San Angelo
banker.
Rep. Victor B. Gilbert, member
former chairman, of the house of
revenue and taxation committee.
William Cameron, widely known
Waco business man.
By josepaNI B. an™*
Director. Home Economic* DSP*
. u. J. Heinz Company
w, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
and on* that I* better I rather nervously into the room and
and idoked at them both. She then went
father ana whis-
pered something in hle bar. Dr.
FOB BALE
FOR SALM—New home. WUl eo^
sider good ear aa part payment
Phone 567.
to give evidence at an ii
dear." replied her ----------- _.—---- . z.20
formal matter. He happened to be the The awkward ellence was broken I Very
grot to end the body. An unpleasant by the entry of Altson, who cant* Pollerd.
- l!SS!u
A
Employ "
oot-like part
•fa*
bouillon mixture. Cover with
__________________.pastry which has three or tour
dust lightly with salt, and cover elite In It to allow steam to oecape.
awns ----— Bake at 460 degrees F. for about
muusnEmnomzies.
Announcements
The following political announce-
ments are made by the Times-Re-
View subject to the action of the
Cleburne City election to be held
on Tuesday, April 7. 1931:
For City Alderman-
Ward No. 2
DAVE ROBS
Ward No. 1
A. BOULWARE
Fer city Tax Assessor and Col-
lector—-
FRED ALEXANDER
JOE B. POST
, DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Ads must be in office by 10 :
m. day of pubncation to be insert- |
ed that (Jay All ads received after
that hour will be inserted “Too
late to classify" or will start in- =
sertion with the folowing day un-
less otherwise instructed1-
Mi Advertising Rates and
Information to The
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
No ad taken for less than 30c.
First insertion, 1 1-12 per word
Each insertion thereafter, 1c per
word.
Ooituaries and cards of thanks,
not over 2 inches, 750 each.
-
‘ „u*eeea
Far City Attorney—
JEWEL N. BAULDWIN
roadster. given ana required. Mrs. Grey, Cr.
srECIALNOTICE_____I
WANTED—T buy modem home:
Monthly payments. Close In. West
Cleburne. perferred. Address R•
Tmes-Review --------
USE ARMOUR’S Bfa
zer on your garden and field Makes
learner and better crops and more
! profitable. Full stock on hand. See
j. A. Bateson.
Homes, occupied by owners, are not
momigg-zoducgrasyuenunoozromn
possession must pay taxes on It al
even with small equity.
Farms and homes at present pay
the cost of building highways. This,
an outstanding injustice, has a
remedy proposed in shifting the
burden to road rent, letting him
pay who benefits, and is before^ the
legislature in the Woodul- Hubbard
constitutional amendments. Past
and future unjust levies upon phy-
sical property are adjusted by re-
payment and remission of required
contributions to designated high-
way construction.
Injustice Serious.
What tax economists call the “re-
mainder theory” is a fundamental
injustice cited by Sen. Willacy. It
is that accruing and unallocated
levies are tagged wholly on con-
venient real property levies.
The basic cost of government is
spread over the taxing range. Then
all the complex, overlaid bracket
of special activities and functions,
such as rural aid, is imposed, as a
“remainder” directly on the farms,
I
. J TUITION—Now 75c per week.
Made to individuals on late mode, g . ,
standard make cars- Wa Gordons Commercial
3 1
College
Fairfield County Superior Court at
the rate of more than one a day
for the first month of 1931. Th*
two presiding judges had eren
32 in the ftre 23 -ar*
“Pittaburgh Hymie" Martin, Pitts-
burgh bootlegger, who has been
charged with ths murder of for-
mer Councilman William E. Pot-
ter of Cleveland, refused to see
his wife, Mrs. Stella Martin,
above, when she sought to see him
in jail at Pittsburgh. Police
have been searching for a blonde
companion alleged to have been
seen with him in the murder flat
. . - Bg Forgrave
Wash’ «I cook fa a small amount of water
torn men peppers, cut them la untnl tender. Dissolve bpul"
m2 a
mintes to take the sting from the over them pour the KetoMp
memcaCoolosndsnod"Bhnd.
now that he had arrived, he sat Inma, the ordinary material constdera- I would be alive now. But you
tongue-tied, seekingin vain for some tions have no weight with me. She I it was. air. If my men had fol-
topic with which to begin. may marry whom ahepleams, so long Bowed him too clonely. he would have
Dr. Weatherlelgh solved his dt- as she can convince me that it is I known-that he was being watched
matured reasoning
। ncj
52
FOR RENT—HOUSES
FOR RENT—Modern bungalow on
nen*« highway. Orchard. Three-
fourths acre ground. Small family.
Phone 1601, -______
FOR RENT—Modem home, beauti-
fully furnished. 712 South Caddo.
- POULTRY—EGGS
I M Hebrew letter
FrSeota
M Mixed [type
zouxeopaymtenadymnaer.we cnf
our own notes. No red tape.
"" WANTED TO NOT ~~
WANTED- To buy eeocolhand^fur-
niture for four room house. Phone
1293-w.
WANTED—To buy bourn to wreck
or small house to move off lot. C.
* Norman.
Ads taken over telephone will , . ____
be-tezepnoomoeParyndhrecttey - theylookainthewanteadpez
memorandum charge only. A col-
lector will call same day. This 18
for the convenience of our custom-
ers who cannot come to the office.
E.n — and eggs all are crumbs, add Prepared muIG:
Beans cheet “tatnSoa Not onion juice, salt and egg. Term
as the main dish of a meatteenparsfyhahaattetifidot'romato
meal. -. .....a antes- and Olive Sauce. To make the
aelogayasavnatsad.yans~
8
SAM PEACOCK’S £232
TOR RENT—Unfurnished three-
room apartment. Back porch. Buit-
in features. Garage. 707 North Buf-
falo. ___■
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Private bath. Garage. Phone 520.
WANIED-to trade late model
closed ear for house and tot or
small acreage. Apply 1502 N. Wil-
MK '■ ■ ■
CARD OF THANKS,
we are very grateful to all our
neighboms aad friends who so kind-
iymiistered to us during the Ml-
nam and death of our sister and
$2000.00
immediate possmeinn-5 large
rooms, West Cleburne, east front,
large tot. New paint and paper,
paved »Uue| 120.00 per month buys
this house now. First call gets it.
K. H. Parker
not discussea. I thedr that you
my dhughter are dining together. Mr. swirty over to her
Penhampton, I trunk that your eve-
ning win prove more amuntythan
mine I have an engagement to at-
tend a meeting at the RoydlReo-
iped Eggs and OUnttl
teou tenter. 4 tadtnupes
- Bpanish ouves, cus
297
, . ACROSS
1 Mien
4 Caudal appendage
• Beer
it Minalon buildins at
' San Antonio. Tex. (
U The clomed band /
_______ _ petent jurisdiction, without re-
ROOMS—Needed by people from ! course and without warranty of any
time to time and the first plaop • kind or character. at the east en-
..--4 -*--trance of Court House in Cleburne, tthose whose
Noulty for him. “I happened to eee I for her own happiness. Needlematoaba would have made no attempt to
your name in the paper today, Mr. Isay. I am extremely thankful that gat Into touch with hie fttendn My
Penhampton," be said conversation- her choice has fallen upon a man of I instructions were merely to keep him
any. "You appear to have performed your character and position. I know I under general observation"
a most unpleasant duty with eon- nothing of youp fnancim status, nor I -wen. Pollard. It's no use eriht
edderpble credit to you reelf." Ido I wish to know. I am, thankfullover spil mine," replied Sir Eri
Dick grinned toolishly. He had read to say that I am in a pooitlon to pro- -Fhe men-* dead and that’s that. Ths
the report of the inquest on Pubsy vido my daughter with an income loniy thing we can do now is to try
Herrtdge in thi papers, but he had sumcient to any position she mpnto And out how he died. But I don’t e-
hoped that it had not yet come to wish to maintain." lqulte understand how he manage to
the ears of pie old antiquary. Not "It’s awfully good at you to tab* I scnp. from observation SaturdAy'
that very much had been said about it so well. sir," said Dick in bearfelt evening." ,t2t
Me own explolta. He had merely relict 1 . . , ir-ehtnv that sir" said fo12
__________ _ ______________, boy," he said. "you aprek xnawthat.wewerwathinapim
• wevereala H. ^y^hi. foun. moot of
who ha hinted that it was not “n I bereavement to me. I .a , Ilan* a ■ 1-te ArA n FAHHAne
the Interest* of Justice that any ques-1 Dick's constraint melted Id a laugh. P. . h . Nthe business on .
tions should be asked as to Dick’s “Well, It is a bereavement in a wnen " DA no °ner-“mere" h
business on the marshes at that hour way." he pointed out "I don't want U™, nMim. In m"“ENrof ths Mar- ~
of the night The reports had merely lit to be a long engagement—abA—* FPeT . ... . ... mAh ._ E“
recorded the bare fact that a Mr. "I understand." said Dr. Weather-in.dn. “A
Richard Penhampton had found the letgh quietly. "But I am used to being r.ce. '
body l»; the ruined house. alone—Tve been alone moot of mytno.mroMideu.ett.
"Why, Dick, what have you been I life, you know." Eouh1.wo La. Kenna it n
updo? Inquired Alison, a shade of I Dick remembered what Alteon had irntren. E waen K A
anxiety in her voles, told him of the mother who had died untnunearen mten.
-Mr. Penhampton was compelled when she was still a baby. He found -. IT. 00 .. ____
est, my himself feeling astonishingly young ,•**2*,.hodded.." .xer
lerely aland raw. allyashoulatmestne” . T1”
tp, note- n. to the first of three articles on state taxation. Theartclesptesentm
**Ia7<.* .Tr-..,. - tax authorities in Texas. This sets out glaring inequauities MM
composite form.wiews.odeadinetxenciesoyhe second elaborates views of foremost thinkers on
ptort vews o • tedcral-rtata-tocM fax wqtom.)
HO CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Except where a regular account u
already carried
O,WELL! wE CAN HANE
TE WOLE LOT OF 'EM
-omoreous SO I GUE55
evem>nAINS 15 All RIGHT.
WHen wE DELNER’EN AND ■
cager GUDOLL BE 61 ,
DOLLARS ANDAQegTeR |
RcHAER.TASWOT SO JI
eAo:5ym
1
ranches — regardless of whether
it la revenue-producing.
X Much property escapes taxes al-
together.
5. Other property to confiacated
by taxation. 1
A Occupation, production and ex-
dee levies are sporadic and inequal.
One industry la taxed, another to
not. No basis to fixed Mor a tax re-
turn on either value at yhealth-
production.
5. Irreplaceable resources, such
as oil gas, timber, sulphur, lignite,
are being e2nausted without return
to the government that provides
them and protects the ownership
fa their depletion.
Prefacing analysis of these potato,
it may be said that many affirm
the theory that a direct income tax
is the ultimate ideal of Just levy
upon the basis of ability to pay.
Two Income tax bills were offered
in the legislature. But none of
those of mature experience end
i famillarity wtth taxation from
whom thia summary has been com-
| piled belleves the income h
, seu = — --3e, i eauner just or
I possible in Texas within the next
several years. It to a theoretical goal,
some have said, toward which the
state may move in calculated grad-
ual strides. Economic reasons
against its immediate adoption are
outlined fully later in this series.
Ability to Fay.
Texas is directly in Une with
though of national loaders of busi-
ness. industry, agriculture and wo-
men’s organizations, evolving from
a nation-wide conference in Chica-
go, Feb. A to be followed by another
conference this spring, committed
to a joint study of taxation "with
a view of revamping the present
system on the theory of ability to
pay."
Farms have decreased in value.
uait, and cook unun ------। „orcestershir ..4.2
add Cheese and stir until melted, in eiicescanpiisiieedratue
End nour over the egg yolks. Mix I Spansh Qlives. Pour Mito e iw
won ana fold i 6 whites terea baking ish. covervi.but
so nzatrah Sa."’ mdam.uMedtie Mtal Pit:
k si® Msffegs
terea asparagus tips or psae. > Goumon stow m * seo Mt waler A
Grttn Ptfftrt Staffed with | “Cut Tvegetabls ta
Oven Poked Beatu:
TrXAS on the 38th day of February,
1931, at 11 o'clock a. m„ certain
Maeta of the said Home National
ff-vW of Cleburne. Texas less such
items as may be paid or otherwise
disposed of prior to the said date
of sale heretofore mentioned.
The assets to be offered have a
total face value o» $62,970, 10. A
list thereof will be on file with H.
C. Custard at the Cleburne State
Bank of Cleburne, Texas, and at
the office of the Receiver of The
Home National Bank of Cleburne,
in the Exchange National Bank
Building, Denton. Texas, for in-
spection by interested parties, prior
to the sale.
8. H. Wisdom, Receiver .The
Home National Bank of Cleburne,
Cleburne Texas.
fl
9
K’ UM
"coppitdha,‛zvar.b
57
61 38
14 Punishes discretion-
ally
14 Rink Inatrumento 4
1? Daub >
19 Not far
____ M Elonzated fab
i STU. thinks 1 wwPoWMtsqanai na amateitude
'W Rico out «C 2 Narrow atrip of 22 Eoer. ffe
2 - —■,* eve"---, a
I Aa equal t TuiMob commanaer « Fen
HRomparative endins 4 33Theatrical retebri-
xs Above 5 Prefix meaning , tes
• a together 4 as Japanese coins
■ . J "T.. 2 87 Make ready
(7 A doll v 1z9 Rettles • •
» Neuter pronoun Jf 41 Remain
Th* conversatlon took a more gen-
eral tum, and after a while Alison
left the twe men together, on the
SALE OF ASSETS
The undersigned Receiver of the
Home National Bank of Cleburne,
will otter at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash, sub-
ject to the approval of the Comp-
troller of the Currency of the
United States and a court of com-
lady wants
14 Masculine name
I
your family winlAsK. u t. ad % cup water mixed with %
ssrvedsotten-and"° ontpenste cup Tomato Ketchup. Btir until
cook will realise hoy mePe". thickened, and just betore serving
they are? . .. Um. add % nw Stued Spanish olivek.
Cheese Ring with
2 Elanoona butter; 4 tebtespoons near, | NT
10 cupa mill; A c«P romt’xetehn.ol Scallop
Chniuce; 1 ‘respoon Prepered Mushrls tb
A tenspoon aalt; 1 cup eateduchoeuzi."1 3 cupi
MeltnbuttrrumnnmumnouePdrd “Meu buttat In • saucepan, ada
illy add milk and cook until thick- flour, and stir until Wall blended
Add Tomato Katetap «N«xtaddmllk and stir until thicK.
■ ‘ lSenson with salt, peppeI: and .
:s 4
th bat-
» wingshaped •
11 Penetratres’
II Compensations
~ TJ.coahndaEns
.... JA F. CARROLL_________
insurance -loans.
DOANS—Made on homes. No stock
to boy. Straight deed of trust. John
PAGE FOUR-
—=
Want Ads
458.
By RAYMOND BROOKS.
“No tax system is complete
unless baaed on ability to W1
otherwise it to a stranger to
equity."
With that principle as a start-
homes and physical property that
can’t escape assesment, instead of
being spread over all the wealth. Aa
a starting point Ben. Willacy advo-
cates that the "remainder," all the
special levies and assesgments for
all correllary, incidental and an-
cillary functions, should be against
other sources of revenue as well as
physical property.
Save Maney; Too. .. ,
instead of making the property
tax. within constitutional limits,
high enough to cover all this, it has
been suggested that the legislature
can, and should, fix the property
tax tirst, then meet the special
needs, the special money it grants
for special purpose, by the broad-
est posible range of fair taxes from
other sources, such as intangibles,
occupation, ex/ae, zroduotion,
severance levies. N
Economy measures will go hand
in hand with the adjustment of
taxes. Two outsanding measures to
save money in government are those
of Sen. Walter F. Woodul. Hous-
ton, and Rep. Walter Beck, Fort
Worth, to extend the home rule
system and joint city-county gov-
ernment to the counties that pant
them, destroying half of the par-
allel. duplicating set-ups of local
government. The manager plan
for state government as a whole is
the goal of reforms being worked
out by Moore Lynn, state auditor.
Intangible levies upon all cor-
porations, as upon railroads now,
have been advocated by Former Sen.
Weinert as a practical substitute
for an income tax. Practical work-
ing of this hM been questioned by
others. Objections to anincdne Tax,
that it wduld put a premium on in-
dustry and capital's, leaving the
state, rather than to attract them
M to needed in Texas now, would
apply to this practical income tax
on corporations.
Admittedly at present there is
’ neither justice in the tax division
between real property and produc-
tivity, nor in the maladjusted In-
discriminacy of special levies on
special objects. A broad, level, lair
bisis ol taxing the profits or taking
natural resources and products
L should be the first substantial step
| toward tax esuty.
- ------------
MORE THAN I DIVORCE A DAT.
; BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Feb. 20
I —CUP)—Divorces were granted in
pes uues aeaoe j
SOME PHOM { HE SAS HES
ducomaiRos.1KNWHEHARmm
haRceemqoae, aAUSG LSAW 4k
EM. OUT DO MOUTH INK He’D 4
LETUSHAE’EM?
-
m2 THIO riROT: ipian that aha winhea to explore eejgether. Dr. Weatherleigh, left alone.
... * I Eonditlon of her Ethers wardrobe, smiled to himeeit. But the smile I
ahe bad not left the room'meay mo- | faded, and a look of great weartneMi e I
“arlqyaarpmopserna , Turd exclaimed abruptly. "I want to marry peered at th* thought U>*,. •teerah ' * I
ct Ingpcctor Broctcs W PU °2 -N5- Ajqgonw - he was losing her to Dick Penhamp- • • E
tr^tl of the geng headed bg a person AAH-nA tAt Dr ton
anownaine zurncron-czonasza Weathertelgh would be completely * e e v ■ j
»V Ms maniacal langhter. Dick. wi matounas.das Inspector Pollard felt himgeir per.
T2* £^ toValsappotntment’tr.bemonaussauziiaweabsshe ot
anohoudonimiom Dr. WtofaH-fafes
^a^-in^Tant an; l^f^d true teblieh the identity of meFunoyvon
haa been invited to meet Me Vpected meingthe inarh help feelin* that this had been, to
(VOW GO OV WITH, THE BTOKT) rPiea " some extent, the result of his own
------ Dick heaved a sigh of relief. This negligence. He ought to here kept
chapter A was not the sort at parent who wasaclomer watch on Pusay’s movement. F,
EAI »x | likely to throw ditflcultiee in the way. | He admftted aa much. In Ms coD- l
D"anattStaprPwaarnartongfarmaenagqmporommrcsemim-etzonarjargrmnpmqute gonrat
with considerable deference. He was "Yes, I approve," replied Dr. I am to blame, sir," he said. know-
enxloua for a conversation with All- Weatherlelgh. "I approve because ling that a frank confession of error . _
eon’s father, and had eagerly accepted i happen’to know Alison’s feeling in was the surest way of averting Sir
her suggestion that he should cell the matter. Let me tell you that, Edrica reprimand. "If this man Her-
for her at the Magnincent But. compared with my daughter's happl- ridge had been properly shadowed, be
----
Tax System Should Be Based
On Ability to Pay
.. .. :: :: 1:
K it — ...... ............. Md
TOM BARRON— English White
Leghorns. High egg-production.
Prix* winners. Baby chicks, 510 per
hundred. Eggs, $3 per hundred.
R. L Anderson. Godley, Texas.
SPECIAL Price, slngto comb Rhode
Island Red eggs and baby chicks
Phone 542 J. F. Persons.
PENDELL HATCHERY-Sets ewy
Monday. Phone 1236-w. 206 Pen-
deB Street. ‘
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WANTED-Houskeepingornurs-
ing by middleaged lady. Phone 1451-
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 121, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931, newspaper, February 20, 1931; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557707/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.