davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

services between Seattle and the cap ital at Juneau are as follows:
 10-word day message, $1.
 10-wnrd night message, 80 cents.
 5O-word day etter, $1-50.
 50word night letter, $1.
 A telegraphic money order system is also provided between all points OF the system. The cost of transferring money between Seattle and Juneau is s2 for each $100 transferred The press rate between Seattle and Ju- neau is cent per word when ad- dressed to only one newspaper, and one-haf cent per word when ad- cresseG to two or more newspapers, anywhere in the Territoy- The total value oi all commecial business han d.ed by the System for the fiscal year 1881 approximately $3OO,OO0.
 The total value of all traffic for the year was, therefore, over $400,000.
 To man and opeate this radio sys- tenn there. are, at. present commis- stoned officers, warrant officer, 187 enlisted men of the Signal Corps and 40 civilian employees. In addition to handling communications with Alas ka, the. radi@ system in Seattle con- meets with the War Department radio net at San Francisco, SO that Govern lnent messages originating in Alaska or Seattle destined for Washington, D. C., or other points in continental United States where army radio sys- tens are located can be handled with out charge. Commercial messages originating. in. Alaska for points other than Seattle in continental United States are placed on commer- cial wires at Seattle.
 A brief word regarding the supply of the System may be of interest
 No messes are operated; the men are paid monetary allowance in lieu of rations, and such subsistence stores as are desired by the men on duty in Alaska are purchased through the Commanding Officer, Quartermaster Department, Seattle, and charged against their pay.
 Tt many of the remote. stations such as Point Barrow, where only one or two shipments a year can be de- livered, the shipments that are made are vital. A short report from the operator in chagge at Point Barrow not long ago said, among other other things: "We have two seasons at Point Barrow-July and winter"
 At many of the stations Govern ment quarters are provided for the personnel and thei families. Where quarters are. not availabler monetary allowance in lieu of quarters in kind is paid.
 The operators in charge at all sta- tions are required to submit annual acquisitions for all kinds, of property required for one full Year together with an estimate for needed repairs to buildings and equipment.
 Unserviceable and surplus property in Alaska that cannot be inspected by an officer is handled on I. & I. reports, acted upon by the Seattle office, the ultimate destruction of same being witnessed by some civilian Govern ment official, such as U. s. Commits sioner, Postmaster or Marshal.
 All enlisted men of. tha System are assigned to the 1st, Signal Service Company, who's e. headquarters are in Seattle. The company and the de- tachments thereof are administered like any other similar militarM organ ization, with certhain special arrange
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
HISTORY OF TEL LEGRAPH
 COMMUNICATION IN ALASKA
(Continaed from Page 2.J


 ship Dellwood,. was obtained from the Shipping Boarek and converted into a cabieship, embndying the latest im- provcn,ents in cahle laying equipment.
 The new cable was purchased in England, and the cab,eship made two tlips to England. for cable and laid it the same year.
 The northern terminal of the cable was changed from Valdez to Seward, where connection with the Alaska Ra !, oadfi telegraph lines was avail able, affording connection with Fair bar,is, which was at that time the rad a. distributing, point for Northern and Central Alaska. This arrange ment. permitted ths abandonment of the. ,ast section of the old telegraph lines of some 400 miles between Val dez and Fairbanks, the other sections of sheeold lines having been previous ly. abandoned from time to time and rada@ substituted.
 a- particularly the high. frequency or short wave type, together with the great expense of maintaining and op- erat.ng a cableship that amounts to over S150,0O0 per annum for the Dell- wood, caused the War Department to substitute radio for the cables, and in 1880 S20O,000 was made available for establishing high-power radio sta tions at. Seattle, Ketchikan and An- chorage. This program provided for the ieaiug of the necessary land, erec- tion of buildings and purchase of equipment to be placed in operation November 1, 1881, and the cableship laid up. This program has been suc- cessfullY. completed, and the War Department is now taking steps to return the. Dellwood to the Shipping Board.
 The total amount of all cables in service when their use was discontin- ued was 2,15O nautical miles.
 The preset nsystem has 36 radio stations, one. of which is in Seattle and the other 35 are located in the major towns and villages in Alaska. The control system is located in Se- attle, with headquarters in the Ar cade Building, transmitters at West Seattle, and receivers at Fort Lawton.
 While the System no longer serves military necessity, it does, on the other hand, furnish to the various Government departments and the Territory of Alaska an indispensable telegraphic service. As an. example of one of these services to the Gov ernment it might be mentioned that weather repots coveing observations at some fouteen or fifteen. stations in. Alaska and on all ships ill the North Pacific Ocean are transmitted to the observers at Juneau, Seattle and San Francisco, for use in making. weather, forecasts. During the summer months airways weather reports from prac- ticallY all stations in Northern Alas. ka are. telegraphed twice daily to the. observer at Fairbankts to aid airways operation. This is a distinct aid to. aerial transportation, and such trans portation has become vital factor in. the development of the Territory. The total value of business handled for all Government departments, served. by the System amounted to about $330, ,00Os In the fiscal year 1881. A complete commercial telegraph service is provided for the handling of. day messages, night letters, press..
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
ITardy Warning.

 After much pleading, Hayes had managed to "touch" his friend for a loan. When it was safely in his posses, sion he said:
 "You are very kind to lend me that pound. l feel that can never repay you"
 His friend stared hard at him. "Why the dickens didn't you say that at first?" he exclaimed.-An- swers (Londonl.
 Nothing But the Truth. Bill Colector-Is your husband at home?
 Lady of the House-Noo. Bill Collector-But I can see his sradow.
 Lady of the House-Yes, but it is only his shadow.-Lustige Kolne Zei- tung (Cologne).
 Arc you Kusko Times subscriber! Why not join the happy throngi
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

Probably Cheaper, Too.
 Shs-Yaas think more of, that old radio than ynM do of me.
 He-WeHy | get less interference fruzn it.-Answens uondon).
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08
OUR INTERESTS AT.
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Continued from Page 3.)

clude all tn elands applied for, but .hls appeal was later practically swith4 drawn, and the survey will proceed. Delegate Wickersham's interest has been sought in the matter and a compromise has been ecected with the Department not to make the survey effective until 1888, when the Mission authorities will be in Washington to personally plead their case.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

Last year the Indian Bureau in. augurate da policy of loaning to h. dian descendant boys sum as high as $500 for the purpose of assisting them in attending college and receiv- ing higher education than is afford ed through the public or Indian schools. As the system became gen. eraly known it became quite popular throughout the States and Alaska, so that this year the applications for the fund was so great that the fund has become exhausted. The first five ap- plications granted in May were to Alaska boys. Since then others from the North have been favored, but many have been tuTned down, as the find was exhausted before applica- tiens had been approved.l
The Kusko times., 1932-10-08

The Federal funds anocated for work on forest roads in Alaska for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1883, amounts to $366,6S2- Officials sof the Agricultural Department state that comparatively few more projects will be attempted, as the sum will be used largely for repairs and maintenance of present forest roads. The roads running from Ketchikan to, Wards Cove and south to beyond Saxman will be widened and othrMise i'm proved.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist of
Great Falls, state deputy supervis-
or of the Royal Neighbors paid an
official visit to the local camp last
Thursday. A 6 O'clock dinner at the
home of Mrs. Glen Cartwright was
enjoyed by the camp, honoring Mrs.
Gilchrist, before the regular meet
ing. Decorations in the camps col
ors of purple and white were in
keeping thruout the home of Mrs.
Cartwright. Mrs. Mayme Hender-
son presided as toastmistress at
the dinner, and Mrs. E. P. Conwell
extended welcome to Mrs. Gilchrist.
Response was made, and different
members of the organization were
called upon to give talks. After
the dinner, the camp adjourned to
Italian hall, where the regular
meeting was held.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Matt Pakala, Red Lodge youth
who entered Oxford university
three years ago as the winner of a
Rhodes scholarship from Montana,
has been graduated from the Eng
lish school, according to a special
dispatch from the State College
printed in the Montana Record
Herald. Matt graduated from Car
bon county high school, and entered
the State College at Bozeman, re-
ceiving a degree from that institu-
ton in 1929 before going to Ok
ford. Reports indicate that he has
since made a good record as a stu
dent. During the present year he
has served as president of the stu
dent body, and as leader of the
college crew; he is said to be high
ly regarded by the faculty and the
student body.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

at Roberts tonight. The team is
ready to account for itself against
any aggregation in the county, he
says, being in good late season
form. Joe Blaskovich, kept out of
the last game with a Charley
horse" has limbered up during the
past week, and is ready to go with
the rest. Carbon mixes with From
berg in the Roberts gym tonight,
in the second game of the evening
at 8 O'Clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Miss Helen Giltner was married
to Joe Rutan at SIT Lake City last
Tuesday, February 2, it was learn
ed here this week. Their wedding
was solemnized in the Church of
the Magdeline in that city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Giltner of Red Lodge. She
attended the Carbon county high
school here, later studying in the
Billings high school and the East
ern Montana Normal school at
Billings. Mr.. Rutan, formerly OF
Great Falls, was engaged for a
while in the printing business at
Billings, and is now in advertising
work at Salt Lake.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gleason enter
tanned members of the Contract
Bridge club at a GAS dinner Tues
day evening at the Coleman home
on North Hauser. -Four tables Of
c contract bridge occupied the
hours of the evening and prize a
wards were won by Mrs. H. w.
Russell of Washoe and William
Larkin, Jr.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Many Red Lodge folk, after slip
ping and stumbling on the ice-clad
sidewalks of the city, have regis
tered complaints with officials on
the condition of the walks. The
city, in answering, wishes to re-
peat a standing order that prop
erty owners of the city must re-
move snow from the fronts of their
home and business houses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

With three baskets looped in
shortly before the final gong, the
Palace BARRIERS clinched the De-
preston tournament championship
and defeated the Rodeo Inn team,
22-15, at Workers hall last night.
The BARRIERS bore off the grand
cash prize for first place, the Inn
taking second honors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

FOR SALE-Two houses on
Platt Ave. Late Oscar Matson es-
tate; see Sonia Kahila or call H. A..
Simmons at POO. 49-1bp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

The February meeting of the
Literature department of the Red
Lodge Woman's club was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. S. NJ. Souders. Members re-
sponded to roll call by answering
the question, "What country inter-
ests You?n
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Coach A. M. Hartwig has been
holding light passing and shooting
drill for his basketball squad that
goes on the floor for Carbon high
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

ings stopped in Red Lodge yester-
day to visit with friends and rela-
tives before going to Washoe where
Mr.. Freeman stopped in the matter
of business interests.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Classified
For Rent

RANCH for rent. Good pea
land; good water right. j. A. Vir-
tue. 87-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. RENO Hill of Bill
ings spent last weekend at the
Durant home in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

FOR SALE-3-room house; fur
niture and car. 800 South Platt.
49-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

MFR. and Mrs. M. H. Mann enter
tained at their home Tuesday at a
z o'clock dinner. At contract, Mrs.
Julia O'Connor and w. C. Ball took
chonors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Twenty dollars per day easily
possible. Brand new in state. De-
preston protection for the home
at cost. Experience not essential.
P. 0. Box 1904, Great Falls, Mon
tana. 49-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
Wanting a profitable permanent
connection selling credit-collection
service, operating comparatively in
20 states, incorporated in Montana.
Can be carried with other line.
References required. All Ford
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana. 49-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-Cheap; one coal
range and one circulating heater.
Call at NAPLES, SOP North Platte.
106-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford
|of Red Lodge creek were shopping
|in the city Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Turner Harness visited ov-
err the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Logan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

The Tuesday Night bridge club
met at the Maddio home, after din
ner at Burton's cafe. Mrs. Floyd
Gebo and Mrs. Maddio we're high
score winners for the evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Walter Hay was a visitor al
Billings Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Ed Draper is a visitor in Red
Lodge today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Friends of Mrs. Chris Duerr-
wachter gave her a pleasant sur
prise by calling Tuesday afternoon
to help her celebrate a birthday
anniversary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Miss Abigail Doran was hostess
to a group of friends Tuesday.
Honors among those at four tables
of bridge were accorded Miss Pau
line Salona and Mrs. Pete Cornelio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Miss Esther Durant spent Friday
evening at the home of her par
|ents, Rev. Frank and Mrs. Durant,
land returned to Belfry the follow
ing morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Freeman and
young daughter Ruthie from Bill
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gibbons, Mrs.
pohn Stampfel and Miss Kay Ross
motored to Billings Tuesday after
noon to attend the conference held
kt the St. Patricks' church audi
torium by the Rev. Bishop O'Hara
bf hat city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

An informal z o'clock no-host
|dinner was held Monday at the R.
IS. Coleman home complimentary
Ito Mrs. William Larkin, Jr., the
occasion being her birthday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist, state
supervisor deputy of the Royal
Neighbors departed Friday for her
home in Great Falls, having spent
Several days in Red Lodge in the
interest of the organization.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
Local
happening

M Happenings $
Ed Draper is a visitor in Red
Lodge today.
Mrs. Walter Hay was a visitor at
Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Turner Harness visited ov-
err the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford
of Red Lodge creek were shopping
in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RENO Hill of Bill
|ings spent last weekend at the
Durant home in Red Lodge.
MFR. and Mrs. M. II. Mann enter
tained at their home Tuesday at a
z o'clock dinner. At contract, Mrs.
Julia O'Connor and w. C. Ball took
chonors.
The Tuesday Night bridge club
met at the Maddio home, after din
ner at Burton's cafe. Mrs. Floyd
Gebo and Mrs. Maddio were high
score winners for the evening.
Friends of Mrs. Chris Duerr-
wachter gave her a pleasant sur
prise by calling Tuesday afternoon
to help her celebrate a birthday
anniversary.
Miss Abigail Doran was hostess
to a group of friends Tuesday.
Honors among those at four tables
of bridge were accorded Miss Pau
line Salona and Mrs. Pete Cornelio.
Miss Esther Durant spent Friday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Rev. Frank and Mrs. Durant,
and returned to Belfry the follow
ing morning.
An informal T o'clock no-host
dinner was held Monday at the R.
S. Coleman home complimentary
TO Mrs. William Larkin, Jr., the
occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist, state
supervisor deputy Of the Royal
Neighbors departed Friday for her
home in Great Falls, having spent
several days in Red Lodge in the
interest of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gibbons, Mrs.
John Stamped and Miss Kay Ross
motored to Billings Tuesday after.
noon to attend the conference held
at the St. Patricks' church audi
Eorium by the Rev. Bishop 0'Hara
bf that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Freeman and
young daughter Ruthie from Bill
Evening star., 1932-11-14

putt in for the winning 4, to give him
a total of 2l6.
THE rest of the boys were out there
L playing for pin money. AS far as
winning was concerned, the tourna-
nent was over. Tom Armour had a
chance to tie with Houghton, by finish
ing the last three holes in par, but
going too boldly for his at the
sixteenth. he three-putted. missing a
three-footer for a 4. That putt cost
him 500 But his pitch out OF the
bunker at the eighteenth saved him the
same amount, so it was all even.
Al Houghton, pro at Kenwood, mean
while had put on a great last-round
rush himself, to score II Tor 225,
three shots above Manero, who also
finished with II, after that great SO
On the last nine holes. Hcughton was
the lone local gro to finish in the money.
Next to him. among the local delegation,
came ]. Monro Hunter. gargantuan pro
from the Army-Navy Club, who added
two mediocre rounds of 80 yesterday 70
his opening IA, for total OF 234
First amateur prize went to John M.
Downey, Rock Greek Park amateur, VINO
finished with 78-80-84 for 242. Jonn
C. Shorey of Kenwood won the second
amateur prize, but the best amateur IN
the tourney forgot to play. Chandler
Harper of Norfolk, Virginia State open
champion, thought he did not qualny
and failed to show up for the second
round after he had been paired.
Here are the. last-round cards oI
Smith and Shute.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Get at 1t Quick, from
the Insfdei

Never neglect a cold. Even a
Slight" cold may be the start OF
something serious. Treat cold
quickly and treat it thoroughly.
Don't fool yourself with halfway
measures. A half-cured cold is a
cold never cured.
A cold calls for a COLD remedy !
Preparations good for half dozen
things besides cold can't be as eff
! fective as a cold calls for. Many
popular remedies often only make
the cold worse because they are
constipating and also make the sys-
| tenn acid.
4 A cold calls for internal treat
ment. A cold is an internal infec-
tion and only internal medication
will reach it. Local, or external ap-
phcations are only surface treat
ments and can't reach the root OF
the trouble or prevent the infection
from spreading within the system.
The 4 Things Necessary
Ask your doctor and he will tell
you, the wisest thing you can do
when you feel cold or grippe COM
ing on is to take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. This is the treat
ment a cold calls for. 1t is direct,
internal and complete. 1t does the
several things necessary. First of
all, it opens the bowels, vital step
Evening star., 1932-11-14
new ELECTRIC LINE
IN ITALY OPERATING
S0-Mile Railway Built in Year,
Has Worlds Largest Under
ground Station.

ROME (N.AN.A).-The new elec-
trio railway connecting Rome with
Viterbo, through Northern Latium, is
80 miles long and has one Of the
largest underground stations in the
world. The railway establishes a new
record, since it has been built and
equipped in less than a year, really
remarkable achievement.
Mussolini's great city planning
scheme cannot be completed for an
other IA or Is years. Not only will old
Rome be altered out of all recognition,
but the new city will stretch for miles
toward the Alban hills and the Medi-
terranean, to Nittuno on the south and
Civitavecchia on the north. The plans
allow for Rome with double its pres
ent population of a million and the
site proposed covers over 10000 acres
of land, where shepherds are at present
still tending their flocks.
Italy has set new vogue in neck
wear. 1t is the necklace of vanished
chestnuts and one Italian princess has
made her own, with bracelets to match.
at a cost of 8 cents. The beads look
smart and original with tweeds and
woollies.
(Ccpyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc0
Evening star., 1932-11-14
HAWKS DOMINATE
SMALL PRO FIELD
Beat Senators, Only Other
D. C. Paid Outfit, in 6-2
Foot Ball Fray.

n K OHAWKS today are sitting on
M top of the Washington pro-
fessioal foot ball world, follow
ing their 6-2 Sunday triumph
over the Senators in red-hot
struggle in Griffith Stadium. It's
small world over which the Indians
lord, these Senators being the only other
pro eleven here, but they feel quite
important for all that.
A smart 22-yard pass from Fee Col
liere to Pepco Barry in the final quar-
ter brought the Hawks their touchdown
and victory. Barry fell over the goal
for the tally. AS he did 81 Paddy Byrne,
Senator fullback, attempting to ground
the toss, crashed down on him with
force that knocked Pepco galley west.
He suffered torn lgament and had
to be carried from the field.
The stage for the tally was set when
Eddie Eddinger recovered a. Senator
tumble on the 24-yard line. After a
line play, Colliere tossed pass to
Barry, which netted S yards. Then he
shot the aerial to Pepco that brought
the marker.
The Senators got their 2 points in
the dying moments when Colliere, rather
than risk punting from behind his
goal line after the Indians held for
downs elected to step out of bounds.
Colliere pulled this strategy following
halting of Senator drive on the 1-yard
line. Twice before the Indian goal
was menaced, the Senators reaching the
1-foot line once and the 14-yard stripe
the other time.
Snitz Snyder, who until few SUM-
days ago was playing with the Hawks,
did most of the line-smashing that
blazed the way to the safety. He was
aided materially by Mike Stevens, who,
like Snyder, formerly played with Mary
land.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
Season Records,

Hteh average-Klinge, 1T.
Hish game-Klinge. 1877.
High set-Klinge. AS.
SpareS-Klinge, 20.
Strikes-Klinge, II
High team game-Ballston Market, 6l3.
Hlgh team set-Pallston Market, 1,7l0.