davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

radio and when they halt ships it is usually at hours when demands for help risk not being heard"
 French Warships Blamed
 It further charges French war ships with being so occupied in contracting naval land stations that they do not listen steadily on the sos waVe-length of 600 meters. That is the reason they are burn ing fuel and they should be re- quired to comply with it."
 Insisting that there is confusion under present regulations, in which the ministry of marine applies one set of rules and the ministry of posts another, the federation demands immediate rulings requiring all ships, regardless o: tonnage, operat- ing in the Mediterranean to carry radio. Moreover, 1t insists that ships already equipped with radio should be required to carry out a more per- feet system of listening.
 It is estimated that any sos signal, under present conditions, has only one chance in 35 of being heard by those able to come to the aid of the distressed ship. The reason for this state of affairs is that operators are scarce, most ships carrying only one, who Is on service only eight hours each day. The remaining l6 hours are dead, without counting the hours when the operator $ listening in on weather reports, taking or sending general messages, etc.
 The Federation, therefore, de- mands that three radio operators be taken aboard all ships above 1900 tons, thus assuring a permanent listening service. The full list of demands follows:
 l. Impose an effective daily ser- vice of at least eight hours per op- orator on ships equipped with wirc- less.
 2. 1naugurate 8 system of three operators aboard most ships to as- sure permanent listening service.
 3. Obligation for all warships oboWORiCA nA tAlC MCuAUCEEdIlCdu " maintain permanent listening watch on the 6o0-metre wave length.
 4. Installation of wireless aboard all ships of small tonnage.
 5. Organization of network of security wireless service for all ships under 1,600 tons.
 Nomination by the ministry of merchant marine of several wireless inspectors selected from among pro- fessional operators to examine all apparatus of ships when in port.
 Called Best Guarantee
 The communique insists that a proper wireless system will be the most effective means of keeping a watch over pirates operating in the Mediterranean and the best guar antee against sinking or confisca- tion of ships In that sea. It cites the case of several French ships which were seized or threatened but were able to call for immediate aid from French warship, t'uS warding oil danger.
 It is clear according to tlM report, that this tightening of wireless In the Mediterranean, plus the rein- forced fleet charged with surveil- lance, virtually will eliminate the acts of piracy at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

dicative of world-weariness. AS Lady Vere-de-V Were, she is the hoity- toity pseudo-society dame; Gerald inc is the giggling neighbor girl and T Betcha" is the little girl who in- furiates Mister McGee" with her catch-phrase.
 Fibber (Jim Jordan) frequently talks to himself during the program when he takes the role of the re- doubtable Mort Toops.
 Hugh Studebakers chief role is that of Silly" Watson, although he frequently takes other parts. Bill Thompson is heard as Vodka, Nick, the Greek, and in other roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
New York Stations

wEAr-ssO : wOR-'iO : wJz-'sO wABC--ssO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Versatility is marked charac- teristic of actors in NBC's Fibber McGee and Molly program. Mrs. Jordan, for example, not only plays the leading role of Molly, but also is heard as Grandma, Mrs. Weary bottom, Geraldine, Lady Vere-de- We're and the T Betcha" girl.
 Mrs. Jordan, who began her mar ried life with Jim Jordan as a singer, cnn change her voice as easily as she can her costumes. As Grandma, she represents a skittjsh old lady who delights in addressing Fibber as "Skippy." AS Mrs Weary bottom, she talks in a monotone in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

result of the game played last
 Saturday and will be out to . avenge the defeat administered
 to them last season by Techs
 "Tartans."
 At the WOR microphOne for
 the game will be Claude Harlng,
 who will do the play-by play
 description, and Bill Suther-
 land, offering color comment.
 "The March of the Forty -Five',' one of the most ambitious dramatic productions ever attempted by the British Eroadcasting Corporation will be heard by National Broad casting company listeners, in a spe- cial broadcast tomorrow night from 800 to 800 p. m, EST, over the NBC-Blue Network. The play, written in verse by D. C.. Bridson, is based on Bonnie Prince Charles gallant attempt to regain the throne of England for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

The memorandum presented to the French Minister of Merchant Marine and the department of Radio, Telegraph and Telephone charges that French warships are not on the alert for radio distress signals, that radio service abroad ships carrying wireless apparatus works only eight hours in the day at most, and that 778 French mer- chant vessels out of 894 have no regular listening service. In addi- ton, many ships under 1900 tons, radio apparatus for ships above this tonnage being required by law, are entirely without means of commun- ication in time of distress.
 The communique charges that "The Mediterranean pirates have such a perfectly organized radio spying system that they generally avoid attacking ships equipped with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

P. M.
 4OO--To be announced. 4:30-Warner Bros. Party to 55
 members of Congress. 6:15-Melody Express. h45-News. 6;OO-The Waste of Time. 6;l5-DanIel Leary, talk. 6:30--News. 6:45-VIc Arden's orch. with 7.oO-eorrect Time. 7:00--.Baseball Scores. 7:05-Sports Round Up. 7:i6-ChemIstry Talk. 7:30--Singlng Bill. 7;4S-Jackle Duggan, Songs, 7:5b--News. S;O0-Strlcklnnd Gillian. Humorlst S:16-Mario FiCecco's String
 Ensemble. S:46-MerIt System Talk. S:bb--NeWs. 9:0O--Hotel Koko Head. 0:30-Morton Gould's Orch. with
 Sylvia Froos. 9;55-News. t0;O0-Bruneau's Royal Windsor 1o.so-wBRY studio Party. 1 1 :00--+Correct TIme--News. Mayfair Orch. 1 :30--MlckeY Alpert's Orch. 1 i2:00--Slgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

It is predicted that eutomoh'le house builders in the United States will produce about 112.o0o units IF Io27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

CROW HUNTERS ORGANIZE
 Camdenton, Mo, (UP)-Local sportsmen have organized @ Crow Hunters club into two teams. The group shooting the fewest birds literally will eat crow at a dinner in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
STRICTER RADIO CONTROL URGED
 OVER SHIPS IN MEDITERRANEAN
 AS SUREST WAY TO END PIRACY
French Wireless Operators Federation Charges Merchant Vessels Are
 Not Adequately Manned
BY PETER C. RHODES United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, Oct 1-(UP)- Charging that pirates operating in the Mediterranean have perfect spying system for watching ship and land radio stations, the French Ma tonal Federation of Radio Operators of the merchant rine has called the government for immediate tight enngup of radio control for all ships operating in the dang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
; WATR PROGRAMS
ll9o kll0cycIes

2:0O-The Serenader: News. 2:l5-V. F. w. Auxiliary. 2:3O--Pioneer Clipper. 3:0O-Galla- -Rini; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-The Stamp Man. 4:O0-Melody Parade. 4:30--Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward. organist. 5:00--Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:3O-World in Review. 5:45--Melody Revue. 6:OO-Transradio News Bulletins, 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Waterbury Democratic
 Party. G;30-Hollyw wood Highlights; "lt's
 q Fact; TransradiO News. 6:4J-ln the Crinelight. 7:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

P. Nj. 0-wEAF-Lorenz Jones' wOR-News; Young Wilder wJZ-Club Matineezvariety Show. wABC-Bob Byron, Whist
 Ter. 4:15-WEAF--The Guiding Light
 Sketch.
 WABC-Studio Music. -WEAF--Story of Mary Mar
 lin.
 WOK-Studio Orch.
 WABC-Chicago Studio Mu-
 sic. -WEAE-Road of Life
 Sketch.
 WOR-Talks and Music. 5:OO-W -WEAF--Arthur Lang, Bari wOK-vincent Connolly, Comment.
 WJZ-Neighbor Nell.
 wABc-salvat:on Army Staff 515-WEAF-W While the City
 Sleeps-Sketch.
 WOR-Charioteer Quartet. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor. WABC-Three Treys, Songs 5:3O-WEAF--Jack Armstrong; wo1l-Red Star Rangers. WJZ-Choir Symphonette. WABC-Jack shannon, Songs 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch.
 WOR-Junior G-Men- WJZ-Funny Thnigs-Nora
 Stirling. 6:00-WEAF-Educat!on in the
 News.
 wOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News: Concert Orch. WABC-Margaret Daum, So. 6:l5-W EAF-Barry Mckinley,
 Baritone. 6:30--W EAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-News; Johnson Fam
 ily-Sketch.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R s-Radlo News. -WlGAF-Today's Sports
 Ford Bond.
 WJI-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Sports-Paul Doug. G:45-wMAF-Billy and Betty. WJZ-Loweil Thomas, Com.
 mentator.
 WABC-Federation of Jew
 ish Charities Speaker. 7:00-WEAF-A Amos Tn Andy
 Sketch.
 WOlt-SpOFtS--Sl LOt1aA. WJT--Communist Party
 Speaker.
 WABC--Jack Fulton, Tenor
 Franklyn MacCormack,
 Reader. 7:15-WEAF- Ezra--Sketch. WOR-The Musical Chefs. WJT-Sa l'nsky Quartet. WABC--Gogo de T.ys and
 Jack Shannon. Songs. --------------- wood Gossip. l0:4J-Angelo. Italian TroubaGor. with Virg'nio MarucCl's orch 1 :00-Paul Su':ivan, News Com mentator. 11:15- Barney RaDp's Orch. 1 :30-Salute to Shreveport, La. 1 2:00-Jack Sprlgg's Orch. A. NJ. 2:3O-Blue Barron's Orch. 1.00-Moon River. deVore Sisters Sydney Mason and organ. 1:30--Crosley Serenade. 1:45--GoodniFht Sweetheart. 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

O-WEAF-Duchln Orch; stan" aey Worth and Patricia Norman, Songs; Roger B. Whitman, Author. WOR--The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner- Sketch. WABC-Freeman orch. 7:45-WJZ-East and Dumke, Comedians.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Conn mentator. S:O0-W nAE-Lucille Manners, Soprano; Ross Graham, Baritone: Revelers Quar- tet, Football -Grant,aud Rice; Bourbon Orch. WOR-Strickland Gillian, Humorist. WJZ-variety Show; un;- verscity of Alabama; Paul
 Dumont, Director. WABC-Hammerste Music Hall; Jerry Mann, Com edian and Others. S:15-WOR-Stoke Orch. S:3O-WOR-Talk by Dale Car negie, Author.
 WJZ-Dea.n valley Days wasc@Kemp lhst orch; Alice Faye, Songs and Others. S:45-WOK-Stud Program. 9:0O-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Solo, ists
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com mentator.
 WJZ-Believe-It or-Not- Robert L. Ripley; Rolfe w4BC-Hollywood 3fSE. Hotel; Play, Madame x, W tn Gladys George, Warren Williams and John Beal; Frances Langford,. Jerry Cooper. Anne Jamlson. Igor Gorin, Songs; Ken Murray. Comedian: Paige Orch. 9:15-WOR-Arden Orch. 9:3O-WEAF-Court of Human Relations.
 WOR-Modern Rhythm. WJZ-Martin Orch. lO:0 O-WEAF-Play,. With Les Tremayne: Barbara l.uddy WoR-Public. Health-Dr, John l.. Rice. New 4orB Health Commissioner. WJZ--Dorsey orch.; Vocal wSsiBSci-Kitty' Carlisle aud Alice Cornett. Songs;, Nine Marini, Tenor;. Reed Ken '' nedy. Baritone; SOngShop Quartet: Frank Crumlt, Master of Ceremonies; Haenschen's orch. 10:30-W F-Gossip-Jlmny FId- Ter.
 WOR-Musical Impress ons. WJZ--Detective My;s' cry Sketch. IO:45-W WEAF-Dorothy Thompson, Comment.
 WABC--To be announced. iI:00-WT \F--News; Dance Music (To 1>.
 WOR-Ncws; Dance Music Gro 9.
 WIZ News; Vagabonds Quartet.
 w iRC-And"ew Baruch, Commentators ,RT Dance Music fro a. m.) --nonce Music (T"' a. m.) It is predicted that sutomoh'Ic house builders in the United states will produce about 112.ooo units IF OQ7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
TOMORROW

P. NJ.
 7:3U-Muslc and Stuff. S:00-Headlines in the News. 8:l5-Things Worth Knowing. S:3U-A Winfield Honey. S:46-Round Up; News. y:00-Mofning DeVOtions. 9:l5-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-News; Shoppers Guide (Con-
 tinued). 10.00-k ludie Revue. 10:30-Gaylord Carter. 10:45-Niews of the News. 1l:00-Salt and Pepper. 11:15-News; Strike Up the Band. 11:30-HaWali Calls. 12:00-Let's Dance. P. M. Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Clarence Thurman Orch 1:00-CarrIe Lillie Club. 1:30-News: Quakertown Varieties
 Un progress). 215-News; The Serenader. 2:30-Jungle Jim. 2:45-Ann Rel Crosse. 3:00-Haw waiian Echoes; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Ruth Bush, songs. 4:00-Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Matty Levine, pianist. 5:00-Souvenirs. 5:l5-Phelps Phelps. 5:30-Melody Revue. 5:45-Betty Jane Cooper 6:0G-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Waterbury Democratic Party 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
WLW-Cincirnati

r. M. 4:00--To be announced. 4:l5-To be announced 4:30-Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-Kitty Keene, Inc. 5:0O--Sunbrlte Melodies. 5:i5-Jack Armstrong. 5:30--Cholr Symphonette. 5:45--To be anE.Iunced. 6:00-Crosley String Ensemble. G:ij--To be announced. G:30-Bob Newhall, Sports Com.
 mentator.
 mentator. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15--,TimmY James and His
 Rhythm Against the Strings 7:30--I.um and Abner. 7:4o--To be announced. S:00-Tonic Tine. S:15-r-To he announced. S:30-Death Valley Days. 9:00--Belleve It or Not. Robert [.
 Ripley. Men About Town ant
 E. A. Rolfe's Orch. 9:30--To be announced. [ 0 O:O0-F'irst Nighter. lO;3o--Jimmlc Fidler and Ills Holly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

operated by a German named Chris
Weebold. There was, however, quite a
little town at Silver Bow, where placer
mining was being carried on. Miners.
camped in tents, were working in pros
pect holes at Butte-the start of the
workings which were to- develop the
mountain side there into the richest
hill on earth"
The ranching operations OF the
Quinns we're, Of necessity restricted
for a time after they had lost their
stake at mining. But by industry, Of
which the trip Of Bernard from Madi-
son county to Deer Lodge county with
bunch Of cattle was sample, they
managed to get along.
Mare Saves the Old Homestead
They raised colts from the old white
mare and formed the nucleus Of a
horse herd which In the short space
of seven years achieved a value of
$1,000. for which price they were sold
Before that, however, Bernard Quinn
with his mare, in one way or another
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
The CELLAR
by ETHEL LINZ Nz9ITE)

as though the key were turning round
and round in the lock. But she knew
that he would come, and she remained
with her eyes fixed on the door-wait-
ing. A long time passed, while she
heard shouts on the other side Of the
wall, and the sounds Of a struggle. Yet
she did not move.
She knew the door would open, and
eventually it did-but 1t was q man IN
uniform who entered
Are you all right?" he asked anx-
iously.
To her surprise, she realized that she
was still alive.
Yes" she muttered.
He saw that she was still dazed, and
he patted her arm.
we've got him" he said. Nothing
to be frightened Of now"
AS she listened, her damned brain
began to work again, so that she real
lied the source Of the miracle. It was
Max, who had mistaken two nearly
identical keys. The maniac had oiled
the key Of the back door-for silent
excursions-an the boy had fitted it
into the lock Of the connecting door
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

only knew that, since the maniac was
/ in the adjoining room TO hers, she
must fetch the children and seek sane
tuary with Miss Nightingale.
But, even on her flight back. that
wild hope died. She realized that the
maniac would be listening for move
ments, and that, in order to escape
they must be swift and silent as shad-
ows. While she might depend on Max
she would wreck everything by scream
ing. If she were aroused from sleep.
There was nothing to be done but
wait and pray for the police to come.
Almost dead to sensation, she stood
in the middle of her room, while her
eyes darted alternately from door to
door. And then, for the first time, she
noticed the smudged hand on the pan
els Of the communicating door.
No child had left that mark.
Baby was snoring like a little por-
poiSe, so she covered her with a light
shawl, in a vain effort to hide her.
Max slept in a little cubby-hole, ad-
joining her room, so he was safer
from attack. But even while she stopped
over the bed, she thought she heard a
board creak behind her, and she swung
round, expecting to see q crouching
black form, with no face.
Presently the strain of trying to keep
both doors under observation at once
proved intolerable. She had the feeling
that II she took her eyes away from
one door, he would steal her, unawares,
and she cracked under her CHASTITY ex-
pectation Of that sudden bound.
II must see him" she thought, as she
tip-toed to the door which led into the
corridor and locked it silently.
The minutes crawled away as she
faced the connecting door It was added
agony to remember that she had been
given her chance to remove the key
to her side Of the door. She had thrown
her safety away, merely to make a fu-
tile gesture.
She knew he must come that way,
because Of the oiled key. Silence had
always been his safeguard, for none
OF his victims had screamed. The fact
that he had fooled her with the cap
tain's signal proved that he had list
ened-in.
HE thinks the Captain is away for
the night" thought Lesley with sudden
clarity of mind. But he thinks the /
are sleeping here. He is wait |
ing for everyone to be asleep, before |
ne creeps in to me-"
Then her strained ears seemed to /
catch the faintest sound from below. |
She did not know whether she inn
sgined them, or if car had actually
stopped in the road, and the front door
,reaked open.
In the same minute, she heard an
)ther sound-the turning Of a key in
he lock of the connecting door.
She knew then that the police might
,apture their man, but they would be
90 late to prevent another crime. In
Ter terror, she had forgotten to tell
hem where to find her. While they
we're cautiously exploring the ground
loor, her neck would be broken In that
orilIa-grip. She had read that the vic
inns had died almost inStantaneously.
wen If they located her screams be-
ore she was silenced, they would not
ONE until life was extinct.
She was past all help. At the know
edge, her brain jammed, and she stood I
nd stared at the door. There was the
Ound Of click-and then another
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

and fever carried off many a pioneer
who had started from the east with
high hopes, to find a permanent rest
ing place far short of his intended
destination.
Lasted a Year in Mining
Reaching Alder gLllch the Quinns en-
gagged in mining. When they went
broke at that, they turned to ranching,
but by that time someone else was US
ing the moving machines they had
brought through a country infested
with hostile Indians They didn't last
a year at the mining game.
On the old white mare which he had
saved from the wreck, Bernard Quinn
took the job of driving a herd Of cat
tie from Madison to Deer Lodge coun-
ty, and on that trip he got his first
glimpse of Butte, where he was later
to make his home for so many years.
There was then only one house in
Butte, shack Of two rooms filled with
a miscellaneous stock of merchandise,
mostly provisions and groceries and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27

the effect that General Meagher was
drunk when he fell from the steamer
deck into the Missouri. Meagher had
arrived in Fort Benton on July 8
| Quinn was already there, having come
In with his freighting outfit. Quinn
said he was either with the general
or had him in sight all the remainder
Of that day and knew he was at no
time intoxicated, either that day or
night or the next morning.
When he told Mrs. Meagher that the
report that her husband had been
under the influence Of LIQUOR when he
was drowned Was untrue, she wanted
to give him General Meagher's saddle,
a gorgeous affair worth at least $500,
but Quinn refused to take 1t.
Quinn had two six-mule teams with
him at Fort Benton when General
Meagher arrived, and had two loads
OF marble slabs which were TO be taken
to Helena with which TO make billiard
tables, awaiting transportation. Be-
fore he loaded the marble he was told
that Meagher wanted his teams to haul
supplies to where the soldiers were
having trouble with the Indians. :.
He had been chary Of the marble
consignment, fearful the costly slabs
would be broken In the trip over the
rough mountainous roads, and took
advantage Of this opportunity to leave
the load for someone else. So he Of
fered the use Of his teams to General
Meagher, and was engaged at $40
day for each team.
1t was this business deal which had
brought him and Meagher into such
close association in Fort Benton and
which, Quinn said, enabled him to say
positively that General Meagher was
not intoxicated either on July 3 or 4,
the day Of his death.
One Brush With Indians
The outfit with which the Quinn
protherS Travelled across the plains from
Omaha TO Montana was composed OF
IL wagons and carried in the neigh
oorhood OF 100 men, women and chill |
dren. Other trains in that and pre-
cedlng years had had much trouble |
with Indians, but the train that the |
Quinns travelled with was fortunate. /
They had only one brush with red
skins.
Near Fort Laramie, Wyo., one night, /
4 band OF marauding Indians swept |
down upon them and ran off the saddle I
horses. With only the draft animals
available for pursuit, the men of the
rain were divided. part remaining with
he tram 70 protect the women and
children and the wagons from further
lttack, the other trailing the savages.
They overlook them and after a skir-
nish succeeded in running off the
and recovering their horses.
Describing the trip afterwards, Quinn
aid that at every station along the
ran tnere were graves of 10 to IL emil
rants, some OF them victims Of Indian
Ittacks, others Of illness Few trains
nueeu were fortunate enough to have
physician among its passengers. The
emedles available were OF the simplest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-27
WANT ADDITION
TO COURTHOUSE
PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DISCUSS PROJECT; NO DEF
MITE PLANS AS YET

Construction Of an addition 20 the
Fark county courthouse Is being
contemplated by the county COM
mtsSioners, because Of the present
cramped conditions prevailing In
the office Of the clerk and record
er, and also because Of the necessity
Of additional vaults for storage OF
records. No definite plans have
been made 20 date. however.
The west end Of the present building
on east Calender street would be
removed under preliminary plans, and
the structure extended considerable dis
lance. This would enlarge the offices
OF the county clerk. treasurer and clerk
OF the district court, as well as the
chambers Of District Judge B. E. Berg
and provide additional room In two
record vaults.
The county clerk and recorders Of
lice Is oVercroWded and the vault used
by this office is filled and overflowing
with records. Because OF the lack OF
room. number of valuable record
books must be left out overnight. In
constant danger Of damage by fire and
contrary to Montana laws. Under the
plans Of the commissioners this vault
would be greatly enlarged so as to pro-
vide adequate room for the safe keeping
OF all records. The vault used by the
clerk Of the district court is also be-
coming crammed with records and
within short time additional space
VIII be needed here too. Room In all
offices on the west side of the building
would be increased accordingly.
The project would cost in the neigh
borhood Of $35, 600, it was estimated.
and 1t would be necessary to place the
matter before the electors OF Park
county. It is anticipated that the board
OF commissioners within a short time
will take the necessary steps TO call q
bond election.
The election, however, will probably
occur at later date than the one be-
ing planned for the purpose Of securing
an addition to Park County high
school,
Commissioners pointed out that be-
cause Of the financial condition OF the
sounty-it is almost free of debt-bonds
could be sold with interest charges
ranging between ~ to 8 percent. an
low rate.