anaheim-gazette 1933-01-05

HOW STATES WOULD BENEFIT BY PROPOSAL TOTAL VALUE OF MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS WITHIN U.S. IN 1929 $70,434,863,443 = TOTAL OF $\textcircled{1}$ 75% OF 2% SALES TAX OF ALL STATES ____ $1,056,522,951 = TOTAL OF $\textcircled{2}$ 25% OF 2% SALES TAX OF ALL STATES ____ $352,174,317 = TOTAL OF $\textcircled{3}$ WASH. 795,561,861 10,932,978 3,977,659 MONT. $271,094,446 4,066,417 1,355,472 N.DAK. $55,321,592 829,823 276,608 ORE. $411,768,975 6,176,534 2,058,845 IDAHO $96,352,026 1,445,280 481,769 WYO. $96,348,076 1,926,961 481,740 S. DAK. $97,697,636 1,465,464 488,488 NEBR. $484,168,409 7,262,526 2,420,842 CALIF. $33,717,050 505,756 168,585 UTAH $214,628,855 3,219,433 1,073,154 COLO. $306,071,031 4,591,065 1,530,355 KAN. $751,613,194 11,274,197 3,758,066 ARIZ. $200,002,217 3,000,033 1,000,011 N.MEX. $21,697,148 325,457 108,485 OKLA. $455,905,297 6,838,579 2,279,526 LA. $1,450,246,431 21,753,661 7.251.257 VALUE OF MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS PRODUCED WITHIN STATE-1929 75% OF 2% SALES TAX TO BE RETURNED TO THE STATE 25% OF 2% SALES TAX TO BE RETAINED BY FEDERAL GOVT. A Day-In, Day-O CUSTOMER Mrs. Housewife, the real purchasing agent Mrs. Housewife, the real purchasing agent ally every home in the Anaheim trading area a great advantage to be "up" on prices of all ties at all times. She gets these prices and ing descriptions of new articles through th reads in her favorite home newspaper, the Gazette, which has earned her confidence devotion to integrity in civic and business battle on behalf of local interests over a 62 years. If you want to get her attention, if you w know of your store, then, Mr. Merchant, u vertising columns of the Anaheim Gazette Phone Anaheim 241 And We Will Call BY PROPOSED SALES TAX PLAN TO AID THE FEDERAL EDITOR'S NOTE—The following editorial is by G. C. Willings, a keen student of American affairs at Pensacola, Fla., as a means to the solution of financial crisis. The plan not only provides funds to wipe out the national deficit, but gives which ad valorem and other burdensome taxes with the government the collecting agency. President Hoover in submitting his cates a 2¼ per cent manufacturers' exctacts excepting food. A federal sales tax seems to be an end and one that spreads the cost of governtion. It is the best form of painless exctation that can be devised. The great d place additional sales taxes on the same federal government that the damage it. Mississippi adopted a 2 per cent sales ed federal tax of 2¼ per cent will make per cent on the same products. Such a Pyramiding of taxes is where the trouble avoided. A state tax does not belong or state. It is dangerous to the states' but there is no uniformity with sales taxes. President Hoover states that a 2¼ yield (so he is advised) approximately studies government statistics, it is b is underestimated and that the yield will SHOULD BE NO EXCEPTIONS According to government statistics the products in 1929 was $70,434,863,443. would have yielded $1,584,784,427 although the amount and value of manufactured considerably less than in 1929. These President Hoover states that a 21% yield (so he is advised) approximately studying government statistics, it is be underestimated and that the yield will SHOULD BE NO EXCEPTIONS According to government statistics the products in 1929 was $70,434,863,443 would have yielded $1,584,784,427 although the amount and value of manufactured considerably less than in 1929. These products which Mr. Hoover advocates except good reason for excepting food product classes as a necessity, than excepting wooden leg, both of which certainly are made arguments begin. There is no question that the governor budget by first cutting expenses and then to keep its financial house in order consider the situation with regard to st that will be brought about by double tax. The federal government has the m Revenue Department of proper collect sales tax. A 2 per cent sales tax on all valued at the source, would yield more Hoover desires. The excess should be some equitable basis, in order to assistance problems. President-elect Roosevelt some months ago that federal taxation state and local taxation in mind. In states the distribution could be made in state's total manufactured products but excess distributed on the basis of population whole or, further, it could be distributed of both. The example accompanying this tion with relation to the states of Florida three bases outlined. DISTRIBUTION OF THE SALES TAX In 1929 the total value of manufactures amounted to $70,434,863,443, it would yield $1.408,697.268. If 75 percent returned to the states it would mean a 951 to the states. If the federal govern it would give it $352,174,317, or about desires. Admitting, however, that the products is less today than in 1929 and cent would not yield the $355,000,000 and above this amount should be return equitable basis. As business improves states would be considerably increased or all of the ad valorum tax on real within the states. The map illustrates the distribution of each state using the value of manufactures 1929. Florida, for example, had a man in 1929 of $232,386,427. If 75 per cent tax was returned to this state Florida and the federal government $1.161,902 per cent sales tax in effect for test Day-Out OMER Purchasing agent for virtueheim trading area, finds it on prices of all commodines prices and outstandcles through the ads she newspaper, the Anaheim her confidence through life and business life and interests over a period of intention, if you wish her to Mr. Merchant, use the adnaheim Gazette. ne in 2414 Call Call and above this amount should be return equitable basis. As business improves states would be considerably increased or all of the ad valorum tax on real within the states. The man illustrates the distribution of each state using the value of manu1929. Florida, for example, had a main in 1929 of $232,386,427. If 75 per cent tax was returned to this state Florida and the federal government $1.161,900 2 per cent sales tax in effect for texhas collected $1.270,682.95. That state uct value in 1929 of $220,917,692. Ses per cent tax on that amount would ha- $3.313,690, and 25 per cent of 2 per federal government would be $1.104,566 AVOID INEQUALITIES BETWEEN There exist at the present time b taxes that the states are credited with. There is no reason why a federal sales of the money to the states should not stitution at one time provided that no ever be put into effect. For several conflicting with the Florida law. Floridia credits in inheritance taxes on proper the state. Florida, realizing the large losing, soon changed its law in order the federal credits. The federal law, in establishing a should stipulate that, where states haturers' sales tax laws that impose s modities assessed by the federal govnot participate in the credit under a f tax law until the state law is abolished, would insure against inequalities bettues. There should be reserved for sales or to impose other forms of taxa under a federal sales tax law as, for in Today it is a fight between federa find a new means of taxation without the other regardless of the feelings Equitable distribution of taxation is authorities must work more closely to problems of this country. The plan with a thought in that direction. Aid The States With Federal Sales Tax The following editorial explains the plan of Mr. Green student of American business, who now resides in New York, as a means to the solution in the nation's present economic crisis. The plan not only provides a source of collecting taxes on national deficit, but gives to states a plan with other burdensome taxes may be abandoned if the collecting agency. In submitting his budget to Congress advocating manufacturers' excise sales tax on all products, tax seems to be an equitable form of taxation which adds the cost of government over the entire nation. A form of painless extraction relating to taxation is evident. The great danger is when the states impose taxes on the same commodities taxed by the state that the damage is done. It noted a 2 per cent sales tax and with the proposition that a 1/4 per cent will make a total sales tax of 4 1/4 per cent products. Such a tax is beyond all reason. It is where the troubles lies and it should be tax does not belong on the statute books of any serious to the states' business, particularly when utility with sales taxes of other states. It states that a 2 1/4 per cent sales tax would (used) approximately $355,000,000 per year. In recent statistics, it is believed that such a figure and that the yield will be considerably more. EXCEPTIONS Government statistics the value of manufactured was $70,434,863,443. A tax at 2 1/4 per cent and $1,584,784,427 although it is admitted that value of manufactured articles produced today is about 1929. These figures include food production. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN John Prepares the Way for Jesus Mark 1: 1-11 Golden Text: Mark 1:3 The lessons for the first six months of 1933 are taken from the earliest gospel, that of Mark, the cousin of Barnabas, and companion of Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey. He also knew Peter intimately, absorbing the apostle's counsel and knowledge so well that his book has been called "the Gospel of Peter." Let us take note of its salient characteristics. It is the shortest gospel, a sketch with only sixteen chapters, easily read at one sitting. Moreover it is the gospel of action. Mark is mainly interested in telling a story, and does so with simple ease. There is only one long discourse, and but four parables. But there are eighteen miracles, one-half of the whole number recorded in all four gospels. Another impressive feature of the gospel is its rapidity. The action is quick, urgent, described in the vivid, pictorial language of an eye-witness. The Greek word translated "straightway" or "immediately" occurs eleven times in the first chapter, and over forty times in the entire book. Jesus is pictured as a tireless worker of abundant energy. Events crowd upon one another, as Dean Farrar says, "with the impetuous sequence of the waves in a rising tide." Mark also, be it noted, is the gospel for the Roman world. He omits all Hebrew genealogies, does not emphasize the obligation of the law, inserts fewer references to the Old Testament than any of the other three evangelists, and employs more words of Latin origin than are to be found in any other New Testament book. Mark, like Paul, carried Rome in his heart. Indeed there is reason to believe that he wrote his gospel in that ancient capital. What sort of a picture of Jesus does he paint? He presents the Master as the strong Son of God, the lion of the tribe of Judah. EXCEPTIONS Government statistics the value of manufactured goods was $70,434,863,443. A tax at 2½ per cent and $1,584,784,427 although it is admitted that value of manufactured articles produced today is than in 1929. These figures include food prod-cover advocates excepting. There is no more excepting food products, which the president persist, than excepting a pair of crutches or a wheelchair which certainly are necessities. When exceptions begin. Question that the government must balance its existing expenses and then finding additional revenue in financial house in order. In doing so it must also mention with regard to state finances and the harm it about by double taxation. Government has the machinery in the Internal Revenue Service of proper collection of a manufacturers' per cent sales tax on all manufactured products, since, would yield more than the amount Mr. Hoover should be passed on to the states on this, in order to assist the states on their taxa-president-elect Roosevelt made the statement that federal taxation should be considered with taxation in mind. In passing the excess to the nation could be made in proportion to what each manufactured product bear to the whole, or the excess of population of each state to the extent it could be distributed on a combination basis simple accompanying the map shows the distribution to the states of Florida and New York on the land. OF THE SALES TAXES Real value of manufactured products in the United States was $70,434,863,443, if figured at 2 per cent, $8,697,268. If 75 per cent of this amount was stated it would mean a distribution of $1,056,522. If the federal government retained 25 per cent, $352,174,317, or about the amount Mr. Hoover said, however, that the value of manufactured day than in 1929 and that 25 per cent of 2 per cent the $355,000,000 required, the surplus over amount should be returned to the states on some business improves the amount returned to the considerably increased, thereby eliminating part calorum tax on real estate and other taxation rates the distribution on the basis of products like the value of manufactured products value in example, had a manufactured products value $66,427. If 75 per cent of the 2 per cent federal tax to this state Florida would receive $3,485,721 government $1,161,907. Mississippi has had a tax in effect for ten months, under which it for the Roman world. He omits all Hebrew genealogies, does not emphasize the obligation of the law, inserts fewer references to the Old Testament than any of the other three evangelists, and employs more words of Latin origin than are to be found in any other New Testament book. Mark, like Paul, carried Rome in his heart. Indeed there is reason to believe that he wrote his gospel in that ancient capital. What sort of a picture of Jesus does he paint? He presents the Master as the strong Son of God, the lion of the tribe of Judah. In the lesson for this Sunday, New Year's Day, we read Mark's brief but graphic account of that unconventional prophet. John the Baptist, whose desert education and striking sermons paved the way for our Lord's ministry. Winter Fertilization For Tomato Crop By ERIC E. EASTMAN Assistant Farm Advisor Tomatoes should preferably follow a leguminous crop, or one that has been heavily fertilized and well cultivated. Where this rotation is not practiced, especially on sandy loam soils, planting should be preceded by a rather heavy application of manure at this time. While excessive quantities of nitrogen in the soil favors the development of vines at the expense of the fruit, the application of a moderate quantity of nitrogen early in the season to force rapid growth has proven profitable. For this purpose a mixture of 300 pounds of Ammonium Sulphate and fishmeal, on fertile soils is recommended. Cottonseed meal, blood meal, tankage, sludge, etc., may be substituted for the fishmeal, according to the market price per pound of nitrogen. In infertile sandy soils, such as our so-called sweet potato land, complete commercial fertilizers, e.g. 800 pounds of 4-8-12, have been applied, but the financial returns from this practice are indeterminate at the present time. The use of a large amount of manure at this season, followed by moderate nitrogenous fertilizer after planting, is a safer procedure. Runaway Wheel Stops for Owner A loose wheel from an automobile trailer raced a block down the street at Brentwood, leaped through a store window and stopped at the feet of the owner. He Did Not Love Pups So Divorced RUNAWAY WHEEL STOPS FOR OWNER A loose wheel from an automobile trailer raced a block down the street at Brentwood, leaped through a store window and stopped at the feet of the owner. HE DID NOT LOVE PUPS, SO DIVORCED "It was 'Love me, love my puppies' for Robert Stice, of Los Angeles. He choked the dogs and bumped their heads on the floor, she said in her suit for divorce. It was granted." Sparrow Operates As "Panhandler" A "panhandling" sparrow operates a lunch graft in Union square, San Francisco. When cars park he swoops down and feasts on flies and insects caught in the radiator. Grocer—Now that you've inherited a little money I hope you'll pay me what you owe me. Owen Mutch—Let's see, your name is Zimzimpur. isn't it? Sorry, old man, but I'm paying off all my creditors in alphabetical order. Hokey—Funny, you say you write for magazines, yet I have never seen your name mentioned. Pokey—Oh, I always sign 'em "Anonymous." Hokey—Well, well, and to think that I have been reading many fine articles under that name and never knew who wrote them! Congratulations. Wiff—Oh, darling, something small and precious has come into the lives of the Joneses next door. I wish we had one. Hubb—Now dear you know a child would interfere with your career. Wiff—Don't be foolish—the Joneses have bought an Austin!