davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
CONTROL OF KETCHIKAN
 CHRONICLE PASSES TO
 SMITH AND ANDERSON

Announcement has been made that stock in the Journal Printing Co.,, publisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, has been purchased from Mrs. E. G. Morrissey by Thomas K. Smith and Roy Anderson with the assistance of NJ. J. Heneghan, W. F. Schlothan and Lester 0. Gore.
 Smith and Anderson have been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
ROAD WORK STARTS SOON

The Edward Shenck. Capt. War ren Chisholm, left Thursday to bring the road building equipment of the Wright Construction Co. from Ketchikan to Wrangell. Work on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22

Marian Liddal, eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. R. E. Blake, passed away at the hospital Wednesday from heart disease. The family ar rived here recently from Sitka and the body of the child will be taken to Sitka for interment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
ALASKA INTEREST AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
t(cOntiued from page Onel

service is without authority of law to provide medical treatment for those persons employed on other than registered vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22

the new road will begin at once. It is reported that the crew will use the bunk houses of the Sanitary Packing Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. A. W. H. Smith entertained at luncheon last Friday in honor of the 7Sth birthday of her mother Mrs. Mary D. Taylor. The guests
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22

Mrs. Urho Kanervo gave birth to a still-born baby boy, Friday night, May 15, at the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
COURT NEWS

Joe Pettcrew was lined $500 in municipal court Friday for driving without a license.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22

Albert DuDke was fined SEQ in Municipal Court Thursday afternoon on charges of disorderly conduct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22
M,0YNST A This Coffee of Cofees

is outstanding in fragrant aroma and delicious flavor because Hills Bros roast it evenly .. continuously =. |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-22

Interesting sessions of the general congress of the International Cham Der of Congress were held in Wash ington last week. Alaska was rep resented by Delegate Wiekersham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
A NEW HOME.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.

and prettiest part Of Petworth. It contains
6 large rooms and spacious cedar closets,
modern bath with huIlt-in fixtures and
shower. select oak floors throughout and
natural cabinet trim, expensive fixtures,
electric refrigeration, bronze screens, ga
rage; lot 1921 feet deep and a kitchen
that will delight you. Paved street and
alley. Call at once for further information.
Cleveland 1758-W.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-ATTRACTIVE
home for co1ored purchaser or investment.
New York ave. NV, near the new Center
Market. rooms, bath. cellar, steam heat.
electricity. Rents at $50 month. Prtces
$500. An offer invited.
JAMES NORRIS WoowARD, RealtOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

LIV, RIM. BED RIM, K, 2: AND PORCH.
nicely furn.i large yard; Buchanan Apis,
18th and BUCHANAN 6 sts'; sS7 up; AIS, Also
THREE-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT
completely furnished for light housekeeping.
623 East Capitol st. Phone Lincoln 1886. 8"
iii9 K sT.-NICELY FURNISHED, DOWN
town, front apis and rooms, kit. and
WANTED-LADY 10 SHARE VERY BRIGHT
and attractive apt. with another lady, down
town, $35 mo. Potomac 2499
25i5 i4th ST. NW.-TWO LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, large screened-in porch, ma
hogany furniture; s47,50, including gas, elec.
and telephone. Adams 1885
TWo-ROoM FURNISHED APT, and FLOOR
refined home, suitable employed couple; rea-
sonable. Col. 6724. 1919 Irving st. NV.
KITCHENETTE LIVING ROOM, 2 BED
rooms and private bath, furnished for light
Housekeeping. Lincoln 6929-J. SOB A st. sc.
i729 B ST sE-HoUSEKEEPING APART
ment. rooms, kitchen, bath and back porch.
nicely furnished; $40 monthly.
2oo6 @ ST. N.W-CozY BROOM, BATH.
kitchenette apt, ready for housekeeping;
gas. cleo. and telephone; near colleges and
departments; adults; references; owner.
1000 18th sT.-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, lights, gas, Frtgidaire tneludedi 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
PACKARD

offers the following cars as
the best buys available at the
prices asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNTsHED

FOR COLORED TENANTS.
Szt 2lst n.w.-6 r, b., h.-w.h-, cleo. .S45 90
524 gard n.w-6 r. and b., elec.,.,.... a. 50
lll2 18th n,w.--6 =. and b............. 1880
PIG 10Th n.w.--6 r. b., h..w.h.. elec.... $3.50
s0z 22nd n.w.-6 r. and b............. $3.50
2l13 5th n.w.-4 r and h............. S2.5 so
904 22nd n.w.-8 r and b............. 80. 50
2325 st. n.w.-6 r. and b..,....,.... $3.50
Iz5 Morton n.w.-5 r. and b........... 1850
lsiS 4th n.w-Apt.. r. b., elec....... $3.50
21l6 Va. ave. n.W.-4 rooms ...,...,.. $500
List OF smaller houses sent on request.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtof,
723 goth St. NV.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES.
WANTED TO RENT, HOUSE WITH GA
rage, in or near Chevy Chase, D. c., after
Aprn I. Address Box 326-x, Star once. 7e
IS YOUR PROPERTY VACANT9 WE ARE
having applications daily for modern DWELL
lngs ana apartments. List yours with Us.
a., EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
10l4 Vermont Ave, Dist 621O
LET US HANDLE YoUR
RENTAL PROPERTY.
OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

Your Car in Trade and Balance
Conveniently Arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.,
1522-24 14th ST. NV.
NASH DISTRIBUTOR.

l5LZ-Z4 l4th 81. NV.
NASH DISTRIBUTOR.
1881 Nash Sedan. ...$1,25O
Eight-eyl.; Model $780,
1881 Nash Coupe. .$775
six-cyl; Like New.
1880 Nash Sedan ........$1,150
Six Wire Wheels.
1880 Nash Coach ........$1,O50
Trunk; 1000 Miles.
1929 Nash 7-pass. 1926
Beautiful Condition.
1929 Nash Sedan 1875
Six Wire Wheels.
1929 Nash Sedan $685.
Model $40; Perfect.
1923 Nash Ambassador. $3.50
Beautiful Condition.
1923 Nash Sedan .S4o5
Mechanically Perfect.
1927 Nash Sedan. 1926
Beautiful Condition.
1923 Pontiac Sedan .$2o5
Mechanically Perfect.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan .$2o5
Excellent Condition.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. .$l9o
Mechanically Perfect.
MANY OTHERS.
Inspect These Good Values Today.
Deferred Payments May Be
Arranged.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Decatur 1461
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
CoLoRED.

eI3 and e15 5th st. Sc, near Va, ave
| 2-story brick dwellings. rooms; modern
heat, gas light. excellent condition. Best
| houses .on market. Low rental
JESSE L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye st. NV.
| COLORED-6-RM. BRICK, H.-WH., ELEC.,
S45 month.
4-room nat, N. j. ave. n.w.-Elec, gas fur
| st. NV. Nat 1856; ewes, Wis. 3293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
BUNGALOW-S515 800.

Here is a dandy little bungalow In
Bethesda, Md, Just one square from car
line, near stores and public school. ShinRle
construction, with living room and open
fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, bed
room, screened sleeping porch and bath.
Good condition, with hot-air heat and cleo
trio lights. Lot rs It. by 1l5 it., with two-
car garage. Easy terms.
H. @. SMITHY CO.,
Successor to Business Of
N. L. SALISBURY CO.,
1918 Eye st. Natl 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
EQUAL THIS VALUE.

Don't fail TO see this unusual home value.
Six rooms, brick, modern home in good NV.
section; three big porches, built-ip garage,
reception hall, built-in tile bath and one
piece sink, new awnings, copper screens,
floors, concrete street and alley; recondt-
toned throughout. Sold for well over $4,000.
will sacrifice for $3.50 TO q quick buyer
Call Lincoln 1874.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK 6.E-DESIRAHLE
3-story and cellar brick dwelling, rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, cleo, new floors
and handsomely decorated throughout; ga
rage; wide alley; moderately priced; easy
terms Inspection invited.
JESSE L. HEISKELL, Ills Eye Sc. NV.
NEAR eth AND MARYLAND AVE. NE.
8 rooms. bath; all-brick home, with hot
water heat and electric lights; new roof;
house in good condition. Bargain at $3.50.
WAPLE & JAMES. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
SALF-HOTSrS-

NEAR 18th, AND KENNEDY Sis. N.W.-S
20xl4o feet, Price. $500. An outstanding
oargain 10 inspect phone North 0962; eve-
u Rooms, 8 BATHS, AMI OIL BURNER;
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
HOOVER FAVORS
SUBSTITUTE FOR
WAGNER PROGRAM

WASHINGTON March 7. W.P)-
President Hoover has worked out a
substitute plan for the Wagner un-
employment bill. 1t was learned to-
day at the White House.
,.- The executive, therefore, is ex-
pected TO veto before next Tuesday
the measure laid before him by con-
gress.
The way was opened for the sub
stitute proposition when congress
adopted the 81 100000 appropriation
for the Wagner bill It provided
that if the measure failed to become
a law within the time limit, $780,
600 would be appropriated to carry
out the work of establishing en-
ployment agencies to aid in the
present situation.
At the White House, the view is
taken that the alternative is best.
The Wagner measure provided
for a national set up of unemploy-
ment agencies in cooperation with
the states under a system which
would take some months to perfect.
States would be required to adopt
legislation appropriating an amount
equal to their allotment from the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Mx& Ro1~~
q 1850 MeNausht Syndicate. Inc.
MORE ARRESTS
PREDICTED in
SORDID CASE

LOS ANGELES, March Z. U.D -
With an asserted confession made
by Olive Clark Day, detailing oper-
ations of a Glove pureau,' authori-
ties predicted today that additional
arrests will be made.
John P. Mills, wealthy oil end real
estate man, one of the asserted pa
irons of the Syndicate, William
Jobelmann, former publicity man for
Alexander Pantages, and Mrs. Day,
are awaiting trial on statutory
charges.
Chief Investigator Blayney Mat
thews of the district attorney S OF
flee declared this morning that the
Day woman had made a complete
confession detailing operations OF
the alleged ring and naming its va
rious patrons, together with asserted
girl victims.
Indications were, according to
Matthews. that as high as Al men
might be involved in the investiga-
ton before it is concluded. AT the
same time, it was revealed that four
minor girls are under technical ar
rest pending an exhaustive interro-
CATION by investigators who believe
they will throw more light on the
operations of the bureau where ia
yors of the young girls used were
sold to the highest bidders.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Woman Flyer
Sets Record

NEW YORK, March 7. Up6The
new altitude record believed estab-
lished by Miss Ruth Nichols in a
flight over Jersey City airport, to-
day needed only The celebration by
the bureau of standards of the
sealed barograph in her small mon
oplane to make it official.
Coasting to a dead stick landing
after more than an hour and a half
in the air Miss Nichols learned that
she had not only exceeded the alti-
tude record of 27,418 feet held by
Miss Elinor Smith, but that she had
come within few hundred feet of
the BOAST feet record for CONNER
Cial planes held by George Halde-
man.
One altimeter registered 3045O
feet and another 30,500 feet. The
report of the bureau of standards
at Washington will not be available
for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
STATE STREET
PROPERTY TO
Be IMPROVED

With improvement OF State street
as their only object, a number OF
prominent business men last night
met in the office of the Imperial
Valley Building and Loan Assocla-
ton to organize the StaCc Street
Improvement association.
After the meeting was called to
order by David Goodrich, Sr., LEO
Hetzel was elected president, Jasper
Travers vice president, w. A. Ton
dro treasurer and David Goodrich,
Sr., secretary.
James Jones was appointed as g
committee of one to draft bylaws
for the association, and .e was en-
powered to appoint two assistants.
A motion was passed by members
that President Hetzel attend a con-
ference in Los Angeles, together with
the city attorney and city engineer,
with the railroad commission, re-
garding the opening of the State
street crossing.
Present at the meeting last night
were Leo HetZel. p. E. RyerSon, AL
fred Casaubon. WA. Tondro, Eliza
beth Emblry, Jasper Travers, Mrs.
Evalyn B. Westerfield, James Jones,
David Goodrich, Sr., and A. z. Nal
zahn.
Membership Of the newly formed
State Street improvement aSsocia-
ton included 81 firms and business
men Of FL Centre. all devoted TO the
improvement of Ell Centre S second
most important street. Besides
opening of the railroad crossing.
which will make State a through
street, every other branch Of im-
provement is the aim of the asso-
citation.
Members of the association. with
others expected to follow, include:
Valley Lumber Co, Imperial Valley
Press, Valley Auto Supply, j. L.
Travers, f. F. Surface, Mary +.
Banks, j. f. Miles. M. M. Frey, John
Kuhn, L. r. Dunlap, Jake Verberg,
Leo Hetzel. Jennie Beronio, Gust
Poulos, Charles E. Voss, Mrs. Ollie
Cart, P. E. Ryerson, Bank of Amer
ica, Elizabeth Embury, John Bruner.
Alfred ICasaubon, John Norton.
Perry A. Burke, Standard Flour
Company B. E. Lemons, T, M. Gil,
Motor Hardware and Equipment
Co., Mrs. f. A. Mathison, Claire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Slow Progress In
ROmOla Hearing

LOS ANGELES, March 7. UP
The trial of Alexander Hursh, for
mer President of Romola, Inc, and
% associates, charged in federal
court with mail fraud, was in ad-
Journment today until next Tues
Gay.
Although the trial has been in
progress since last Tuesday, only
three witnesses have testified. Hard
ly a question has been asked but
one of the II attorneys representing
the defendants has arisen to object,
In many instances the entire de-
fense forces arose simultaneously to
object and heated debates followed,
in which Judge Killits took a part.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
HUGE AMOUNT OF
LIQUOR TAKEN In
RAID BY POLICE

With II Centre cops bulling the
market the price of beer in Impe-
rial Valley is liable to take a sudden
upward trend, for 372 bottled quarts
and 70 gallons of beer in q barrel
and crock we're taken out OF circu-
lation by John Mayo and Bill Mitch
ell last night when they raided a
residence at TSP Orange street and
arrested J. C. Darrance and Ida
Goldson on a charge OF possession
of liquor
The liquor cost Darrance, from
whom it was taken, $500 today when
he pleaded guilty TO the charge
against him. The same charge
against Ida Goldson was dismissed.
The couple were booked at the po-
lice station last night as Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Darrance. In police court
this morning the woman gave her
true name as Ida Goldson.
In addition to the beer confis-
Gated last night, 300 empty beer bot
ties we're taken, several crooks and
a so gallon barrel and several emp
ty bottles that had contained sy-
rup and denatured alcohol we're
hauled back to the police station by
perspiring officers.
The cough syrup, said officers,
had been used to give kick TO the
home manufactured beer Labels
on the bottles declared that the sy-
rup contained a small percentage OF
alcohol and morphine sulphate.
Arch Bratton and Frank Smyer
driving the patrol wagon, we're two
hours in bringing the confiscated
/ liquor TO the police station last
night. Out OF curiosity born OF long
police service Bill Atkinson, who ar
rived too late to take part In the
raid. made thorough examination
of the foundations OF the house on
Orange street. wondering how these
same foundations upheld the ex-
treme weight Of the liquor and other
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
FAMILY TROUBLE
IS BLAMED FOR
MANS SUICIDE
John WOffOrd Takes Life
In H0ltville Hotel Yes
terday Afternoon

John Wofford, Wei; known and
highly respected Imperial Valley
business man, shot himself through
the heart in the Park hotel, Holt
vile, at o'clock yesterday after
noon after a first shot that pierced
his shoulder and sent George
Little searching for doctor to
dress Wofford's wound.
Wofford and Little were in the
formers room in the Holtville
hotel when Wofford shot himself
the first time. The bullet entered
that would not have proved fatal.
Wofford directed Little to go for a
doctor.
Little was just climbing the stairs
to the room with DR.. John Keye
when the two men heard the sec
ond shot. The bullet, after enter
ing Wofford's heart and ranging
, through his body, missed DR. Keye
by scarcely six inches.
The man was dead when his
friends reached his side.
Matrimonial trouble is thought
to be the cause of 'Wofford'S act
He was we'll fixed. financially, and
was the owner of a store on Main
street in Ell Centro
A coroner's jury today returned q
verdict of death by self inflicted
gunshot wound. The first shot.
the coroner found. had entered
Wofford's left shoulder, while the
second was through the heart.
Wofford was we'll known as a
store proprietor here who built a
modest fortune from little or moth
ing. He was the former owner of
a store in Winterhaven which
burned to the ground, had owned a
store on Main street here which he
sold about two weeks ago, owned
another store on the San Diego
corner at the city limits, and at
the time of his death was owner
of still another store On Main
street.
Sought To Buy Gun
Wofford was defendant in a di-
vorce suit brought by his wife, BeS-
sic Wofford, September Is, 1890
She was granted an interlocutory
deere of divorce October "a, By
default. The couple had one son
Walter Glen Wofford, u.
Mrs. Wofford at present is con-
Quoting a store business in Holt
vile. Whether Wofford had madt
any attempt at reconciliation with
his wife before committing suicide
is not known.
At the time the divorce com
plant was filed by Mrs Wofforo
community property Of the couple
was valued at $40,140.
Undersheriff Rodney Clarke, who
was called to Holtville yesterday
afternoon after the suicide was re-
ported to the sheriff's office, sale
last night Wofford had made
numerous efforts about Holtville
to buy or borrow gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Gasoline War
Cuts Crude Oil

LOS ANGELES, March 7. U.P)-
A price war in Los Angeles which
has reduced gasoline to 12l2 cents
a gallon, resulted today in the post
ing of lower prices for crude oil in
the Los Angeles basin fields.
The crude oil price cutting was
initiated by the Union Oil Company.
The Standard Oil company price
for many years has been accepted as
final by other oil firms.
Cuts averaging so cents a barrel
were made in the prices posted by
Union. In the Santa Fe Springs
field, they ranged as high as 81
cents barrel. For Kettleman Hills
oil of more thar; 46 gravity, which
had sold for as high as Sl.65 bar
rel, a flat price of 90 cents barrel
was scheduled.
The Union Oil company is one Of
the largest buyers of crude oil on
the Pacific Coast, purchasing near
ly so per cent of its retail require
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
Regional Conference of
Jaycees In Session Here
Constructive Program Of
Talks Given by Various
Leaders

Delegates to the sixth regional
conference of the United States Ju-
nior Chambers of Commerce, meet
ing in the Barbara Worth hotel
here. today discussed matters OF in
terest to organizations Of junior
chambers of commerce throughout
the United States, both large and
small.
Speakers who, py their work in
connection with their organizations,
have made themselves nationally
known were presented to the throng
of delegates from Arizona, Callfor-
mia. Utah and other states incorpo-
rated in the sixth region OF the ma
tional organization.
A business session this morning
was followed by a noon luncheon,
with the program in charge of AL q.
Smith, member of the local junior
chamber. The luncheon ended
when delegates returned to their
business talk.
Entertainment for the delegates
will be provided tonight by a ban
ouet, followed by a dance at the Bar
! bara Worth hotel. All entertain
ment has been left to the Ell Centro
members, while the business sessions
/ /Cap4,nnoI pnno 2l
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07

Taking advantage of the great
" lowered silt content in the Col
orado river in recent months, the
irrigation district has been effect
ing an important retrenchment
program throughout its entire OPP
Grating department, according to
Chief Engineer M. j. Dowd.
Savings in the payroll of the dis
trict alone amount to nearly $4,000
during the past two months as
compared to payrolls of the same
period of year ago, records at
the Imperial office of the district
show. Further retrenchment is
scheduled during the coming weeks,
Dowd said.
This program is in direct line
with the nationwide policy amongst
business organizations to meet the
general depressed financial condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
OFFICIALS FOR
ELECTION NAMED
BY SUPERVISORS

Governor James Rolph's rrocla-
nation calling a special election Tor
the vacant post of assemblyman vas
read at a special meeting of the
county board of supervisors last
night. and the supervisors passed an
official resolution notifying voters
of the election to be held March l9.
Following the routine business OF
making the election official, super
visors took up the task of choosing
special precincts for the election
consolidating 90 precincts into lo'
with five named as polling places for
voters in the Ell Centro district.
Election boards for each precinct
were also named at the meeting last
night.
In the El Centre district, which
includes Dixieland, Date, Eucalyp-
tus, Silsbee, Seeley, Dogwood and Ell
Centro, voting will be done at the
county court house, the high school
the Globe and Grain Milling COM
pany, the city hall or irrigation dis
trict, and the fire station.
Election officials for the Ell Cen
tro district, chosen by Romeo G,
Smith, supervisor from district NO
2, were as follows:
Court house: June Devore, judge;
Dunbar c.. Gary, inspector; Maude
B. Thacker and Connie Cowan,
clerks.
High school: Earl Northrup,
Judge; James w. Glasgow, inspec-
tor Robert A. Chestnut and Thomas
A. Afflerbaugh, clerks.
Globe and Grain Milling. COM
pany: E. A. Glass, judge; j. N. Graf
ton, inspector; Fred Kenyon and
Pearl Burke, clerks.
City hall precinct: c. E. Pitzer
judge; R. E. JeaneS, inspector; Eli
zabeth Bertram and Arnold o. Klein
clerks.
Fire station: r. P Pope, judge;
Rodney jenkins. inspector; Douglas
Decide and Annie Strickler, clerks
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
.@}FR!SS}$!s:f

BEVERLY HILLS, Mar.
6. (SpeciaD-The Repub-
lican papers are having a
field day laughing at the
Democrats on account of
their split over prohibition.
Well, they better get all
the laughs they can, for
wait till they meet and see
their split, for they got
more to split.
Both sides are going to
do exactly the same thing.
They are going to straddle
the thing, if they have to
split their carcass clear up
to their necks to do it.
Neither side has got the
nerve to come out in the
open, for they are not sure
which side the most votes
are on. The minute they
find out they will both be
on that so quick that it
won't be an issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-07
DISTRICT Using EVERY MEANS
TO REDUCE OPERATING COSTS

erything possible i'll the last several
months to curtail expenditures and
to reduce our costs"
The chief engineer pointed out
that several serious problems are
involved in the operation of the dis
trict this year. One of them is the
increase in the so-called fixed
charges, expenditures which must
be met regardless of all other con-
Siderations. They include the pay
ment of bond principal amounting
to 100000 this year together with
interest on bonded debt amounting
to S824,250. The estimated propor-
ton of fixed charges to be met is
approximately Sd per cent of the
revenues of the district this year.
Operating costs make up the re-
mainder.
A further problem which is giving