davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
COUNTY CUTS
TAX BUDGET
Slashes Made in All De-
partments; $4,000
Reduction

Ten thousand five hundred and
four dollars were slashed from the
tentative county budget by the
commissioners Tuesday when the
preliminary figures for the COM
ing year were set. The biggest
saving comes from a cut of ten
per cent in the wages Of all APP
appointive employees Of the county.
The elective officers were not cut
because their salary is set by law.
Cutting the horticultural de-
partment down to two full time
men for the county will also pro-
vide another saving during the
coming year. In almost every de-
partment over which the COM
missioners have control there has
been a cut made.
Election, which comes this year,
will create an expense which it is
difficult to cut. The state examin-
er's fees are set and cannot be
changed. The health department,
with a budget of $3.50 is left as
it was. Frost forecasting work has
been cut in half, while the indi-
gent fund was left intact, at $780,
600, as was also the Soldiers Re-
lief Of $500. Justice court expenses
were left as they were and so
were the expenses of the superior
court.
Despite the salary reductions,
many other curtailments will have
to be made, County Commission
H. S. Hughes explained today. The
board is trying to reduce the ex-
pense to such point as will per-
NIT the same tax levy as last year.
With the decreased property val
uations, the budget will have to
be considerably lower than last
year in order to make the levy
the same, the commissioners said.
The budget as submitted by the
various departments called for an
expenditure of $121, 421.S0. From
this amount the commissioners
trimmed $10,504.34, making the
preliminary figures $110,917.46.
Last year the final budget car
ried. S113,003.96. 1t is possible
that there will be. still further cuts
made next month when the final
budget is prepared. From the pres
ent figures deductions may be
made but no additions in the fin
al figures.
Protesting residents at Prosser
have asked that the county agent
and county nurse be done away
with, while other sections have
requested that in view Of the small
cost to the county as against the
benefits accruing, that these two
offices be retained. The commits
sioners took no action other than
the reduction in salaries on this
matter.
The county this year has a tax
levy of 1859 mills, with 5.S7 mills
going for current expense, 2.62
mills for schools, four mills for
road and bridge funds and IL
mills for bonds. Commissioners
thought that the total valuation in
the county will be considerably
lower this year than last when it
totaled 1885,, 800. The valuation
for 1892 has not been complied, as
the railroad companies valuations
have not been listed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
HOVER TEAM WINS
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST

The Hover livestock judging
team, Sterling Tucker, Harrison
Hughes, Robert Mccoy, won the
stock Judging contest at the To-
cal Fair in competition with the
team f rom Whitstran, Vernon
Robbins, Clinton Fitch and Lloyd
Walker. The individual high point
man of the contest was Vernon
Robbins with a score of 129 points
out of possible 220.
Sterling Tucker won first place
in both club and open classes on
his Duroc pigs which he brought
to the Fair and Hubert Hales of
Pasco won in both club and open
classes with his Chester Whites.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

The assessed valuation of the
county in 1881 is $13,862 10000.
Will your share of this amount
save your home or will it make
any difference in your financial
standing
I have before me the names of
three men in the west end of Ben
ton county who were conspicuous
by their leadership in the mass
meeting held at Prosser on August
25th. / shall not mention names,
but will give figures.
One man has no real estate of
record. He pays taxes on personal
property valued at $4245.OO to the
amount of ----169.SO. His share of
$4,000 is $2.48.
Another paws land tax on 40
acres valuation $485O.OO to the
amount of $198.85. Personal prop
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
WATER TO BE
OFF MONDAY
Canal to be Drained to
Permit Cleaning Weeds
Will Save $500

Water will be shut out from
the canals of Columbia Irri-
CATION District on Monday
evening, September 21st, for
one-day cleanup. There is
a general crop of moss COM
ing on, which will be very
bad in week or SO, unless
cleaned up. Also the work of
chain dragging would have to
start and continue until the
end of the season. 1t is be-
lieved that a short turnout at
this time will do no damage,
as, everybody can be ready for
it, and there will be plentiful
deliveries afterward. 1t will
save the district over three
hundred dollars in labor and
materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
TAKES PRIZES

Rowland & Leonard won Grand
Championship of the state at the
fair at Yakima this week on Ayr
shire cattle. They had 13 head on
display and won first on two-year-
old, first on three-year-old and
several seconds and thirds on 9TH
er entries. Inasmuch as the cat
tie were not specially prepared
for exhibition, Mr.. Rowland feels
well pleased with his showing, es-
pecially since there was stiff COM
petition in the class, more than
fifty head being in competition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
INDIAN EVANGELIST TO
SPEAK AT M. e CHURCH

Louie Adams, a full-blooded
Yakima Indian, an evangelist, q
somewhat remarkable character,
arrayed in his snowy and pretty
Indian costume, will speak in the
First Methodist church on Friday
night, September %, at 8 pm.
You should not miss hearing this
converted Indian, with a lot Of
action, agility, pep and best Of
all, with a message.
We think you will be surprised
in Louie Adams if you hear him,
Bring a friend and. come Friday,
September Is, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
" ALU ATIONS
ARE REDUCED
Assessors Scrap for High
er Ratios; Big Loss
in Cars

Olympia, (UP)-State tax Of
officials gathered about a long
table in the state tax commission
offices last week to discuss what
Washington properties will be as
sessed for in 1892.
Despite predicted reports that
tax valuations this year would
give the board of equalization a
great deal to worry about, officials
didn't seem to display any cause
for alarm.
They joked about "bread lines"
One assessor declared his county
was in the "best position in the
state for readjusted tax ratio
because of 100000 drop in
valuations" Another was particu-
larly light hearted over his coun-
ty's (which borders Puget Sound)
prospects. Said he: "When the tide
is out, everyone eats"
But after their jocundity had
turned to businesslike considera-
ton of the states tax problems,
it was generally agreed that a 10
to 20 percent reduction in. valua-
tions must be swallowed for 1882.
It was not as serious, as was at
first expected, although figures
could not belle that older model
automobiles were in use, depart
ment store stocks were Debated,
real estate values were lower, in
dhstrial enterprises were marking
time and farm products were but
"a shadow Of their former worth.
Nearly every assessor was
agreed his. county should have a
ratio increase, which if given,
would mean i lower state tax. The
states ratio now ranges from ,35
to 48 percent of valuations.
Tt was apparent that increased
construction was responsible for
any increases that were noted in
seven of the states 80 counties.
For example, King county's ST.
O93, 900 increase in valuations was
directly due to private and public
construction activity.
Clark county, likewise, was ben
Gifted. The Northwest Power
company's new ariel dam and as
sessments against Crown William
cite Paper company helped raise
values $125,OO
. 1t was evident that many were
making use of older model mach
ines for another year. Assessors
reported that this was a certain
contributing cause to their wor-
ries, and that used car values were
necessitated drastic readjust-
lment.
/ Pierce county's assessor reported
that assessments of $40. $40 and
$50 were disappearing from the
rolls this year because of depress-
ion-time economy. He said 6905
personal property tax payers
were not included in this years
report, and that 1911 fewer auto
mobiles were licensed this season
numbering counties were Wis.
IDLY afflicted by curtailment OF
production. Many reported that
equipment was being sold thus
wiping out this source of addi
Etional revenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Demo can

Democrats in the 4th congress-
ional district are urged to be
present at the meeting Of the
state democratic committee to be
held in Walla Walla Wednesday,
September %, at three o'clock
for the purpose Of discussing plans
of organization, preparatory to
the state and presidential cam
paign of 1892.
Candidates for governor, sena-
tor and other offices on the demo-
cratic ticket are cordially invited,
as are also other leaders and
workers in the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Mo-
desto, California, drove up last
week for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Miller. The ladies are
sisters and had nice visit before
Mrs. Miller left on her trip to the
East. The Millers accompanied the
Andersons on a short trip to the
coast, visiting Seattle and Port
land, from which point they re-
turned to Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
A MEAN ONE

William Broughton, who has
charge Of the grounds at the GEM
etery has q very low opinion Of q
certain individual. Several dozen
fruit jars are left at the cemetery
to protect the flowers. Someone
has removed them all. Broughton
thinks he knows the persons iden-
tity and wishes to inform him that
unless the jars are returned that
further Investigations will be
made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Ira T. Walker of Portland and
Arnold Graves of Spokane were in
kennewick Monday on business
connected with the Columbia Ir-
rlgation district refinancing plan.
The district now has sufficient
number of signatures on their new
contracts to warrant going ahead
with the plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Halliday of
Walla Walla and Everett Terrill
of Yakima and Miss Vina Terrill
of Partland and Corbin Terrill of
Vancouver and Miss Nova Terrill
of Pasco spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. B. Terrill on Alder streea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

/. N. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Ruth, and their cousin William
Strickler and Miss Alice Mae
Smith Of the River Road drove to
Cheney Sunday afternoon, where
the young ladies will attend nor
NAL. Mr.. Mueller and Mr.. Strick-
Ter went on to Spokane, returning
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Foreign Post Raised

Three-cent postage on all let
tiers for Canada has been required
since September /, according to
Spokane Postmaster Walter M.
Hubbell. Failure to affix the add
ed cent has caused hundreds OF
letters to be returned to senders
Letters to Great Britain must car.
ry a five-cent stamp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Mrs. Caroline Kitten was bust
ness visitor in Spokane Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

CONTINUED on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Real Estate Transfers

81. Original townsite C. Harrington,
Cd'n: $l.00, etc.
james, Dickinson Farm M'tge. Co.
to Trustees Of Piper Burns Common
School Dist. No. 2. all OF Blk. /, OF
the South Point Townsite Reserve,
Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Chester II. Duvall. ct al to
Wanna NJ. Dugan. East 3 acres OF the
.. 10 acres Of Lot z. Blk. io5. Z. S.
Hunt, ct al. Subd., Cd'n. $1,000, etc.
Al Parker Securities co. to John
Anderson and Mary Anderson. Lots
5, 6. :, 8 and Q. Blk. 8, Townsite Of
La Feria., Cd'n: 1000, etc.
Nicolas Garcia to Ana Garcia dc
Garcia. Blk. 10, Highway Terrace
Subd., Cd'n: 800.
Real Estate Sales
Saturday. Oct. IS. 1890 -. s33, 1850
saturday, octapeE a laal ..s.2l2lQ'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

fish. It Is the power conferred up
on 1t by the legislature-if ques-
tons OF legality are settled in It's
favor-to actually take charge OF
and close sections OF any streams
against owners and the public alike,
to make Of such areas fish refugees
and propagating areas.
This will supplement the state
wide chain of hatcheries that
gradually is being linked up.
Sportsmen have been convinced
a long time the state has an un-
selfish, far-sighted. public spirited
game commission. whose unremun-
Grated efforts are 70 restore the
game and fishing facilities Of for
mer days, and improve upon some
Of them.
Few times have they dipped into
the codified statutes OF 1925 with
out finding some defect or over
sight in that codlficat!on OF the
Texas laws. The Townsend trial
at Austin showed the codifiers
would have allowed sheriffs $3.l5
per mile for travel returning pris-
oners to certain counties. including
BaStrop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Movie SideGghts


1LE
Scheduled for presentation at the
Queen Theatre tomorrow Is Tom
Tyler's first Monogram western,
Partners OF the Trail" Tom may
be counted upon 70 provide thrills
that will keep you gripping the
edge Of your chair until the very
last flicker and. from all reports.
this western has more than one
h~air-raising and Spine-tingling
stunt.
In support OF Tyler will be seen
Betty Mack, Reginald Sheffield,
LATE Mckee. Marguerite McWade,
Horace Carpenter and Pat Rooney.
truly a capable cast.
The Idol or Clay" the first cpl
sode of The Galloping Ghost" the
latest Mascot serial viii be shown
for the first time at the Queen
Theatre tomorrow. This serial, like
Mascot's recent THE Vanishing
Legion" starring Harry Carey and
Edwina Booth. is a thriller from
the first dashing scene of Clay's
annual football struggle with Ham
ilton. Football is played as only
Red Grange. start OF the picture,
can play 1t. Dorothy CULVER,
prettier than ever, plays opposite
Grange. working bravely with him
in some OF his most dangerous
stunts. Walter Miller plays the vii
lain in The Galloping Ghost" and
plays IL well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

k4IaS1
TEXAS TOPICS

Rep. Victor d. Gilbert. Cisco. has
returned to Austin TO take part in
the preliminary worl OF the joint
legislative tax survey committee,
Of which he is a member.
He and other members will pre-
pare basic data for hearings to be
held by the committee starting
Nov. 10.
Former Sen. Pierce B. Ward,
Cleburne, was one Of this weeks
political visitors TO the Texas
statehouSe. Former Sen. Ward
rode into office in the election that
ernor. He indicated, while here. he
has no prersnt political aspirations.
The battle Of courthouses will
start when the entries open for Of
ficial filing OF candidates. for Of
flee early in the year. AS soon as
the first candidate tries to file for
congreSSman-at-large, a test prom
ises to be taken to court whether
the law requires him 70 run for a
specified one of the three places.
II so, then second primaries will
be required for elimination. and
the same rule will apply TO these
three nominees as TO all others
that the nominee must have re-
ceived over half OF all votes cast.
The other way would be to have
a political potpourri, and declare
the three best vote-getters the
nominees. though neither might
have had support OF rs per cent OF
the voters.
Every day reason applies the same
requirements for congressman-at-
large as for any other congressman,
governor or any other officer.
Chmn. A. z. Wood has formulated
the policy OF the state game de-
partment as to fish pr pagation in
to the statement that ultimately
the state viii stock the streams OF
each section from fish grown in
that section.
First steps toward this goal have
been taken. Another will be taken
in the scheduled building Of a large
fish hatchery in the hin country
northwest OF Austin, to serve such
bodies OF water as the series OF
lakes created by hydroelectric dams
in the Colorado river. and the
streams themselv~.
The game department has one
new facility for propagating game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

that OF q man OF ill-repute; the
other is that OF a woman-the wife
OF his best pal, his co-worker, who
Is on the other end or his COM
m~unicating phone. alert and at
tentive for his signals. To bring the
woman's body TO the surface would
mean to kill a mans most beautl-
full illuSion-what was he to do?
II is with a problem OF such
consequence that Jack Holt Is
faced in Fifty Fathoms Deep"
the Columbia drama showing to-
day and Saturday at the Rivoli
Theatre, san Benito. Holt plays the
role OF a seasoned diver. a hero or
many deep sea rescues He Is team
ed with the youthful Richard
Cromwell. who is cast as "the
pal" The feminine interest OF the
film Is handled by Loretta Sayer!
and Mary Doran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Deeds Filed Oct. "a, 1881.

Farmers State Bank, ct al to J.
u. Hollon, 1889 acres. being frac-
tional lots l and 2, Blk. IS, San
Bio. Id 81 w. Cos subd., Cd'n: ST.
$500
Harry N. Peterson by Constable TO
Geo. c. Breeding. S53.io acres out OF
the Ojo de Aqua Grant, and West
. acres OF the East 10 acres OF the
North 20 acres OF Blk. z. Stuart
Place Subd., Survey 297. cd'n: $500.
Maud M. Walter, ct al. to Fannie
Lichty Huntr, All Of Lots 20, 81, %.
Is and -. Blk. 4. Lincoln Addition,
City Of Harlingen and Lot 8. Blk. 3,
Second Addition, City Of San Ben
ito. Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
A. III. Fernandez, TT. 10 L. A.
pickett. All OF lots 80 and "a. Blk.
AZ. Unit "A" Townsite of Fresnos
kda; $4,000.
A. HoIlirgsysorih. ct al 10 l.. Il
kaBlpgsxnEth- Lots A. z and z, Rlk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Mothers And Dads, Lassies And Lads, All Can Find Profit
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win BE- accented
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
'ampanied By cash.
NO Advertising accepted on an
Until forbid" order. A specified
Nmoer OF Insertions must be given.
n Herald reserves the right "a
fce all advertisements under ira
1per classification. and reject un-
or Questionable copy.
'ntuarieu. resolutions and CARDS
hanks In classified section viii
tAken 90 the regular classified
Ne. Ia other part OF paper reader
The publishers are No. re.ror
Tihle for copy omissions tvno-
-raphicnl error o. n unIntention-
n error that may occur. farther
han 20 correct In the next fsr,,e
'fter 10 Is brought TO their atten-
ION. All advertising orders ara AZ.
-~nted on this basis only.
Telephone No. . and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
''nssified writer.
To insure publication same dav
~opy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m. Copy for SUNDAY
=tAEo rlAQNAAu RE va A0N inter LSAAAA
800 =. m. Saturdays % insure proper
classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
&c words or less. one insertion 4oc
Over 20 words. one insertion
peF WORD
Subsequent insertions run ron-
secutively. per word ...... iisc
MINIMUM ....-.......... ~ 4orns
Nv month. per word .......... 30c
No classified advertisement ac-
ceDted for less than ....... 40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word
Readers. per inch ............ti25
Second and third DAYS. Sic ner
word: fourth. NTH and sixth DAYS
&c per word: 2 consecutive days 2iac
ner word. per day.
Legal notices 10 per word each in
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

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t:3o-Hawaiian Serenaders-Only XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Automotive
Autos for Sale


These cars are in splendid shape
both as to condition and APP
pearance. Terms.
Late Model Ford Coupe
Late Model Ford Phaeton Copen
carr
1929 Model Ford Tudor
Also Brand new Lincoln Sedan.
RAY S. WAIT-Phone 81.
Port Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
64.3-WEAE-NRC-66o
II. NJ. unless indicated. Progri
by The Associated PressI

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-NISN WTAQ VIGIL WFBM WCCO
MT KLRA wNAX KOHL KFH KFIF
"a Waco KoH KvoR XVI KFPY
MI WREC
ouarter-H Hour - Also wGST
INoX wBRc WDSU WISH wFBM
MAO wCCO KSCJ WHIT KNOX
MIC KLRA WNAK KOHL WIBW
Fill kFJF KRLD KTRH KTSA
zoo - Pryor's Band - Also WGST
fNYZ WLAP WOOD WREC WLAC
yWNON WBRC WDSU WTAQ WFBM
WCcO KSCI WHIT KNOX WNAN
KOHL wIBW KFH kFJF KRLD
KTRH kTSA WACO
7;f5 = lyman's Band - Also wxYZ
WIEN KNOX KAfBC KOHL
f:f5-Dance Orch.-Oniv XIII KOIN
KFRc KOL KFPY XVI KGB KNOR
XII KTRH kFIF kOH kTSA kD1L
WTBW WACO XIII KRLD
Ts3o-kate Smith-Also WXYZ WLAP
WISH WnWO WFBM WMAQ WCCO
KNOX KMBC KOHL
7s4S-CoIcnel and 6udd-Aiso wXYZ
wDSu wFBM wcCO KNOX KMBc
T:4S-organalities - Only KOII. XIII
kOIN KFRC KOL KFPY XVI KGB
kVOR KRLD KLZ KTRH KFJF KOH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Merchandise
For Sale : Miscei.

FOR SALE: Citrus trees: Foster
pink. Marsh pink, Marsh seedleSs,
and several varieties OF oranges.
See these trees and get prices be-
fore you buy. See Roy Jones at
nursery. 10 mile west OF Primera.
Tiig