davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

les c2""ioatoS a los mas al
Jos P"7S,0' dei coh'ado e.,
'""'' ,7i"sh que los iorleFoS
J los lns@ecIoreS J Secre1arloS
% '"S GORGEOUS "ee'o"h d Su
''''o' N.tE'e""o SuS q
'i'E0>' las NeH"ei"S eleoSloheS
.L,''''"S
''"'S 'oS S"i"''o"toN S""7"
- Il" e'le,lne""" ue"e
''o' 9 "G as 'nS''''-
''o.e' '"io"9 ; g "e IA ""'"-
Pas g 81" os tos S3''iS''>'
"o>H los '"'oN Sdoe
quo /" "oIth''" pue"e I"
Ia'9' l"CIII''en1e' eni'!'-l"hu'
IoS "ohlo'eS HeSl'iii'o9 ue'
~SISi"'oo par" los SoIeSlo' d
OlO"""a"oS hoilia"oS 'n'P"f'
CAFES
gro toooS' con I'd eA'ePe'on
oe "h"> Po> > 'le'h t"e :"
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

"A Tailor Made Man, con
William Haines, y el cpisodio
mum. A dc la emocionanta serie
DE- Buffalo Biz. aparecen en-
{, rrcgrama que hoy desfila pQA
la pantalla de este teatro.
Manana domingo So exhiI
"Possfssed", con n ,ra
lord Y Clark Gable. II
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Los mae-tros del Institute
IIjl'yborough que pcrtcnecen a
/ +ocicdA dc Educaci6n de la
Florida. 49, aver un es-
critic a>com~presopuc
del condado. pidiCNAle fife una
confribuci6n para mantcner las
escuelas Y a5i eyitar que los
saeIde4 de los maostros can re-
ha iadpa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

member responded to roll call by giving a short poem, Mrs. Bow man being dressed in character to correspond with her humorous reading.
 The Clubs annual picnic was decided upon for some time in June and will be held on the Treadwell beach Each member to have the privilege of bringing one guest in addition to her family.
 On the program Mrs. Bowman read a paper on the Sex factor in character training. Mrs. Davis gave an interesting talk on the personality of Washington in which she brought out the beauty of his home life.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess at the close of the meeting.
 The first meeting in the Fall will be held at the home ot the President, Mrs. F. A. J. Gall was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

ct Hanson, Leota Harris, Lois Hill, Matilda Holst, Corrinne Jenne, Man.
 cy Ann Kann, Miriam Lee, Inga
 I.indstrom, Rosellen Monagle, Joyce
 Morris, Susie May, Ellen Mize,
 Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Chede
 Paul, Anna M. Pledger, Bernice
 Powell, Carol Robertson, Margaret
 Robinson, Helen Rocovich, Minnie
 Rogers, Sylvia Rosenberg, Barbara Sinlpkins, Eileen Stanyar, Helen
 Torkelson, Jeanrie VanderLeest,
 Mildred Whiteley Mary J. Whit tier.
 Those in the Boys Glee Club
 are:
 Alvin Bloomquist, Clyde Bolyan, Jim Cole, Tom Cole, Allen Elliott, Frank Foster, John Geyer, Paul Hansen, Tom Redlingshafter, Rob- Iert Simpson, LeRoy West, George White, John Whiteley. The personnel of the Girls Sex l tette is:
 Gene Carlson, Matilda Hoist, Corrinne Jenne, IngaLindstrom, FL ] len Mize, Mary J. Whittier. The String Ensemble is com- posed of:
 Duncan Robertson, Corrine Jenne Marie Bussinger, Hiding Haglund, lGene Carlson, Dorothy Ruther- ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
SCHOOL EXHIBITS READY

The Home Economics depart ment will serve refreshments at the Douglas High School and grade exhibit this evening. An inter esting and comprehensive display of school work will be offered for inspection. Grade school children will be given an opportunity to view the exhibit material right after school; therefore, in the ev- ening the exhibit is open only to parents, patrons and high school students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
DOUGLAS CHAMBER PROMOTE PROJECTS TO BENEFIT TOWN

Several projects which should be of material benefit to Douglas peo- pie and business conditions in gen. eral were introduced before the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last evening The propositions were given endorse ment by the Chamber and com mittees were appointed to get action as early as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
DOUGLAS NEWS
TREE PLANTING
 CEREMONY HELD
Special Program Observed at Douglas, Sponsor
 ed by Women

At a special program in the High School assembly, Mrs. F. A. J.. Gallwas, representing the Womens Club of Douglas Island, presented dozen trees to the school to be planted by the various classes. The first five grades planted arbor vitae trees, the sixth and seventh grades, Norway spruce, the eighth ninth, tenth and eleventh Juniper Virginias and the twelfth grade mungo dwarf pine. An extra tree, a Colorado blue spruce, is to be planted by the Women's Club.
 A short program preceded the tree planting. L. w. Kilburn poke briefly, saying that the Wo- mems Club in Douglas was estab- fishing a precedent in this town by donating trees to beautify the town. He remarked that it was a custom all over the country to plant trees every year.
 MT. Kilburn emphasized that the trees were not being planted for the present generation for most of us will have passed on before the trees reach maturity. The purpose of the Women's Club in donating the trees was espec- ally to commemorate the birth of Washington, in memory of one of the greatest men in the history 5f the country.
 Mrs. Flora Kirkham sang beau- tifully the song Trees" accom- panied by MT. R. R. Brown. The audience sang America" and Mrs. Rose Davis gave a reading on trees. Rev. Caldwell opened and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

concluded the program with pray CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

Rents in Switzerland are slightly higher than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
LAST TRIBUTE
 PAID DOUMER
Assassinated French Presi- /. dent Followed to Grave
 by King, Princes

PAIRS, May 13.-France bowed in sorrow and paid the last tri- bute at the funeral of Paul Dou- mJer, assassinated President, in the greatest display since Joffre, Frances hero, was buried last year.
 A King and four Princes trudged behind the rumbling artillery ca1s- son all the way from the Elysee Palace to the cathedral, an hour and one half march in damp morning.
 Over 100000 persons watched the procession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13
LAST MEETING OF TERM
 HELD BY D. I. w. CLUE

The Douglas Island Women's Club met for the last time until next Fall "Wednesday evening, May ' at the home of Mrs. Bach. In observance of Poetry Week" each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-13

Nearly 4,5o0 mics Of national highway in Italy were improved lsat year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
TO HONOR ABBOT AT
ASSUMPTION ABBEY
Governor George F. Shafer and
Judge John Burke Will Be
Speakers

Dickinson, N. D., April 8.-tP-
Governor George F. Shafer and John
Burke of the state supreme court
are scheduled to speak at banquet
following the ceremonies of installa-
ton Of the Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb,
o. s. B., as abbot OF Assumption
Abbey at the Abbey church at Rich
Rrdton April Is.
Preparations for the installation of
the new abbot are under way and
under tentative arrangements serv-
ices will begin at 9 o'clock in the
morning with Bishop Vincent Wehrle
o. s. B. D. D., of Bismarck; the Rt
Rev. Abbott Alcuin Deutsch, o. S. B.
Of Collegeville. Mimi. and the Rt
Rev. Abbott Philip Ruggle, o. S. B.
of Conception, Mo-, acting as officiat-
ing clergy.
A special guard of honor Of fourth
degree Knights of Columbus from
the Dickinson council under the di-
rection of Richard Boulger will pre-
sent arms during the services.
Rev. George Aberle of Dickinson
and Rev. Louis Traufler. O. S. B.. OF
Devils Lake, are on the speaking
program. A reception given by the
citizens Of Richardton will close the
program in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
r. r. BietZ, Minister

R. r. Bietz, Minister
Saturday, April g:
Teachers meeting, pm
"A Sabbath school teacher must
lead pupils all the way to Jesus, to
be successful"
Sabbath school, 2 p. m.
Mission study, THE Mission Chal-
|lenge"-L. L. Caviness.
Lesson review, Gods Eternal Pur-
pose
Duet, Nailed to the Cross-Evelyn
and Ida Haas.
Lesson study, THE One Mediator"
l Tim. 2-5.
Preaching service, 3 p. m.
Doxology-Congregation.
Announcements.
Opening hymn-Congregation.
Prayer.
Jesus Come and Bless Us"-Con-
gregation.
Bible study-Christ Oster.
Conservation service.
only Thee"-Congregation.
! Benediction.
Sunday. April 10.
7:45-8:00-Song service.
8:00-8:45-Lecture, Church and
State" What relation exists between
the two. An important evening
Stereoptican machine will be used
! You'll enjoy the service. Everybody
| Welcome.
| Wednesday, April 10:
8:00-9:00-Prayer and Bible study
| Studies in the Spirit of Prophecy.
| 9:O0-10 :O0-Choir practice. Al
members of the choir must be pres
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

way you feel that your lazy liver
is again active, and your bowels are
poison-frce.
Men, women. and children who
are rundown, who tire easily. get
bilious spells or have frequent head
aches, arc soon Strengthened out
when they get this prescriptional
preparation OF pure pepsin. active
SIENNA. and fresh laxative herbs.
Syrup pepsin is all the help the
bowels need. and you do not form
the very bad habit Of always taking
cathartics.)
Keep a bottle OF DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pcpsin in the house, and
take a stimulating spoonful every
now and then. 1t is all that great
many people ever take to keep
strong and vigorous. and absolutely
free from constipation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08
Communist Party to
Have Slate in Race

Minot. NJ D.. April 8.-lP,--An-
rouncement that the communist
party will have ticket of candidates
fer state and congressional offices
entered in the June primary election
III Nortl, Dakota, was made Wednes-
day II. hs.rct by Andrew Ohmolt. of
Minot. the party's choice for gov
ernor.
Mrs. Omholt, also known as Ella
Reeve Mother" Bloor Is one Of the
congressional candidates. The other
IS james Pearson Of White Earth.
Omholt said.
The ticket Of state office candidates
Is only partially complete.
Among candidates Endorsed. accord
Ing to Omholt, are: L. B. Holland.
Forbes. for lieutenant governor: r.
w. Dalziel, Glenburn. for secretary
Of state, and &. p. Loesch, Mont
pelier, for Attorney General.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

CHE doesn't look seventy. Nor
- feel that old. The woman who
stimulates her organs can have
energy that women half her age will
envy!
At middle-age your vital organs
begin to slow down. You may not
be sick. simply sluggish. But why
endure condition of half-health
when there's a stimulant that will
stir stagnant system to new life
and energy in a weeks time?
This remarkable stimulant is
perfectly harmless. 1t is. in fact, a
family doctors prescription. SO. if
you're tired of trying every patent
medicine that comes along. tell
the druggist you want a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Take
a bit of this delicious syrup every
day or so. until you know by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-08

Tl1ere are more than $4,000 fac
torioD now in Australia. They en-
ploy shout 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ETHER OWNERSHIP
ISSUE UNSOLVED
Supreme Court Erases From
Docket Last Case Linked
to Question.
BY ROBERT MACK.

- OLUTION of broadcasting's most
perplexing and most fundamental
legal 1SSue-who owns the ether
~ today remains in doubt after
four years of effort to have it
passed upon by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
BY dismissing the petition for review
of the American Bond and Mortgage
Co. of Chicago, which suffered the loss
of broadcaSting station in 1928 at the
hands Of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, the Supreme Court has erased
from its docket the last remaining case
raising this and collateral issues having
to do with the constitutionality of the
operations Of the Radio Commission. In
all, half dozen attempts have been
made to have the Supreme Court test
the legality Of the radio law and, while
that tribunal listened patiently to argu-
ments last year, it refused to pass judg-
ment.
Chicago Station Involved.
Broadly, the question raised in the
American Bond and Mortgage case,
which involved the deletion of Station
WMBB-WOK, Chicago, was that of
whether a station had a property right
in the wave length and facility 1t oc-
cupied. While the lower courts have
held to the contrary, the company con-
tended that by wiping out its station
1t suffered loss of property without
due compensation as required by the
nth amendment Of the Constitution.
The theory underlying the radio act,
according to Government LAWYERS, is
that radio as interstate commerce is
subject to regulation by Congress
through delegation Of authority, which
it vested in the Radio Commission in
1927. 1t is held also that the public
owns the ether. In trust for the pub
lie, therefore, Congress issues fran
chises for use Of the ether, In which,
Government counsel holds, there can
be no vested property right.
Fails to Give Reasons.
This Is the second time the Supreme
Court has refused to review the WMBB-
WOK case
The Supreme Court, by refusing to
grant writ of certiorari from the Chi
cago decision, permits that courts deci-
sion TO stand as final until some other
case comes along raising the property
rights question IN more convincing
fashion. The highest tribunal did not
give its reasons for refusing TO review
the case, since it Is not impelled to do
so under its procedure.
Property rights is the paramount Is
sue raised in two cases now pending in
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia growing from deletion orders
of the Radio Commission. If the COM
mission is sustained counsel for the
stations already have served notice that
they will appeal to the Supreme Court
in another attempt for final settlement
Of the question.
(Copyright, ie32)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CANADA MAY RENEW
PLEA FOR AIR WAVES
Formal Demand Seems Likely as
Result Of Reaction to
Recent Decision.

A newly aroused radio conscious
ness" seems to have been stimulated In
Canada by the recent decision OF the
British Privy Council upholding the
Dominion as against provincial juris-
diction over broadcasting. To broad
casters in the United States this
means that Canada, as soon as its
leaders determine upon a radio policy,
will probably renew in q formal way It's
demands, hitherto heard only from un-
official sources, for more broadcast1ng
wave lengths.
OF the So broadcast channels, have
been allotted exclusively to Canada,
under a "gentlemen's agreement" with
the United States, and II others are
shared with American stations. While
the disparity may appear large, the
division was accomplished half dozen
years or so ago by mutual agreement
and, as far as avoiding interference is
concerned, has proved quite practicable.
Canada has some go stations, In the
United States there are 610.
1t was a division that grew nat
urally out of the tremendous impetus
radio development had in the United
States, while in Canada it was being
retarded both by political and econom-
ic factors. Some of the political
obstacles have been removed by the
court decision upholding federal au-
tonomy over radio-the economic fac
tor still exists due to the fact that
Canada's 100000 population is wide
ly scattered in all but q few major
centers.
The fact that much of Canada's
broadcast reception comes from high
power stations in this country, with
programs advertising American goods,
some not manufactured in Canada,
has led to resentment in some Ca
madam circles. A demand for gov
ernment ownership and operation of
the broadcasting system has been
heard frequently there and was rec
ognized to some extent in the A1rd
Commissions report of 1929, recon-
mending the naturalization Of Cana
dian radio.
The report Of the radio investigating
committee proposed, among other
things, that a 50,o00watt station be
erected in each province. or seven
in all, supplemented by strategically
placed local stations of lesser power;
that a license fee of SO per annum be
imposed on the 100000 receiving sets
in use, upon which tax of 81 Is
now paid: that a modicum Of indirect
advertising be accepted, and that the
rest of the cost be borne by a fed
eral subsidy.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Major Radio Features
INTERNATIONAL BROADCAsTs.

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS.
Addresses from Geneva by DR.. Mary
Emma Woolley and Mrs. Corbett
Ashby, WMAL, 1890; "An Ameri-
can Woman in Russia" by Mrs
Goodwin Deuss, WRC, 400; Back
Of the News in the World" by Will
liam Hard, from Geneva, WRC, 900.
SPEECHES.
"The Worlds Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, WMAL, $3.50.
CLASSICAL.
New York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, WMAL, 800: Grace Moore,
soprano, WRC, $50; Ernest Hutche-
son, pianist, WMAL, 1890.
VARIETY.
The Stevens Sisters, VOL, 1:30;
Rubinoff's Orchestra, with George
Jessel, WRC, 800; Musical Comedy
Program, WRC, 9:45.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
2:30; Real Folks, WMAL, 500;
Club Of the Air, WRC, 7:30; Ad-
venturing with Count Won Luckner,
WMAL, $50.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
TELEVISION SPREADS
British Baird Interests to Make
South American Debut.

Television is making its South Ameri-
can debut through the agency OF the
British Baird interests, which shortly
expect also to have visual broadcast
ing station in operation in this coun-
try in conjunction with WMCA, New
York. According to report from Mil
ton r. Houghton, assistant trade COM
missioner at Buenos Aires, company
has been formed in Argentina to be
known as Baird Television, Ltd, for
the purpose Of exploiting In Argentina,
Brazil, Chile and Uruguay the patents
Of Baird Television, Ltd, of London.
This company, Mr.. Houghton reports
to the Department OF Commerce, Will
handle all the apparatus perfected by
John Logic Baird, and plans are to
combine televislon with sound broad
casting as In England and the United
States. In Buenos Aires 1t is planned
to establish a station in conjunction
with Ira, better known as Radio Splen-
did. Experiments have been conducted
for the last year by the group incor-
porating the new company, who are
named as Antonio C. Devote, Benjamin
Cache, Angel A. Perrone, Antonio F.
Masetti, Alto Arico and Ignacio Gomez.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

by the Senate Is regarded mere as
foregone certainty.
Observers here recall that the
Senate likewise failed in 1928 TO
confirm Commissioner o. H
Caldwell of New York, due to op-
position from various sources, fol
nearly whole year. Serving
recess appointment, Mr.. Caldwell
finally was confirmed by the scant
margin of one vote. He had the
satisfaction of receiving from
Uncle Sam a check for almost an
entire years salary all in one
lump-a total of nearly $4,000
Col. Brown is the eleventh ap-
pointee to the Radio Commission,
unless one also includes the mid
night appointments" by President
Coolidge just before he left office
in 1929 of Arthur Batcheller OF
New York and Prof. G. M. Jansky
jr., of Minneapolis, whom the
Senate failed to confirm and
whom President Hoover, upon
coming into Office, cast aside in
favor of Maj. Gen. Charles NICK
SaltZman of Iowa and w. D. L.
Starbuck of New York.
President Coolidge's original
commission consisted Of the late
Admiral w. H. G. Bullard of
Pennsylvania as chairman, Judge
Sykes as vice chairman, Mr.. Cald-
well, Henry A. Bellows of Mime
sofa and the late Col. John F
Dillon of California. Upon Col
Dillon's death in the Fall of 1927
H. A. Lafount was appointed by
Mr.. Coolidge, he is still serving
Then Judge Robinson of West
Virginia, succeeded Admiral Bull
lard, who died shortly after Col
Dillon.
When Mr.. Bellows resigned
later to become a vice president
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, he was succeeded by Sam
Pickard of Kansas, first commits
sion secretary, who served fol
several years and then also be-
came C. B. S. vice president
He was succeeded by Gen. Saltz-
man. o. H. Caldwell's resignation
brought Mr.. Hoover's selection ot
Mr.. Starbuck.
MANY an accident happens ir
AZ the studio and it's only the
quick wit of the artist that saves
the day.
Ruth Lyon, Chicago N. B. C
soprano, calls on experience hel
most embarrassing moment. She
was singing into the microphone
with her music spread before her
All OF a sudden it disappeared. A
production man had uncon.
sciouSly grabbed it up with some
other papers and walked off.
But Ruth went right ahead, i'm
provising the words of the re-
naming verse and chorus.
**
RROADCASTERS admit they
- have a feeling that the popu-
larity Of the romantic baritone
already is beginning to wane. i
was only late last Summer wher
this kind OF singing sprang into
prominence.
NOW, Cne broadcaSterS say
although there has been nc
marked lessening in the amount
of fan mail received there Is 9
gradual lessening of enthusiasm
apparent among listeners.
|
. AYMOND KNIGHT, chief oi
~ the Cuckoos, has found an
other outlet for his humor.
| 1t Is a new sketch which he
calls making the movies" anc
which Is to deal with activities ir
the movie studio, with the bur.
leSque idea predominating. Be-
sides writing the script, Knight
Is to be chief actor and director
of the program. The starting date
is March 20 at 9:45 pm. ovel
N. B. G.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Trumpet Calls Broadcast.

Here's real economy made possible
by the acoustical arts. At the Marine
Arsenal in Toulon, France, trumpet
calls are recorded on disks and trans
mitted through a powerful loud speaker
to all ships in the roadsteads, thereby
reducing the need for ship buglers.
Wherefore Wireless World of London
suggests that the economy scheme
might be carried still further by keep
ing records of ceremonial gunfre to be
transmitted through super loud speak
ers when occasion demands.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

i:0O-Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WWNC
and WHO'D.
2:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or
chestras and Chauncey Parsons,
tenor-WJz, WBAL, WHAM and
WBZ.
3:3o-Garden Party; Men About Town
Trio - WIZ, WMAL, WLW,
WNIAQ and WJR.
A:oo-Travelogues; Malcolm La Prade.
narrator-WJz, WBAL, WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
4:o0-Sermon by Rev. Charles e.
Coughlin of the Church of the
Little Flower-WOR, WGR,
WCAO, WFBL, KNOX. WORC
and WCAV.
B:0o-National Vespers; DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick-WJz, WBAL,
WLW and WSM.
6:00-Raising Junior, sketch Of domes-
tic life-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
and WJR.
T:oo-Harold Stokes Orchestra-WJz,
WBAL, WSM and WJR.
7:30-The Three Bakers and Billy
Artz's Orchestra-WJZ. WBAL
s:oo-MeIodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary
Hopple and Ensemble-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
S:15-MagaZine hour; Dramatizattons,
Ernest La Prados Orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA, WJR and VINO.
9:15-The Stag Party; male quartet and
Brusilof1,s Orchestra = WBAL
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM
KDKA, WJR and WLW.
o:45-Slumber Music; Laurier's String
Ensemble-WJZ, WBAL, WHAAf
WJR and KDKA.
10:15-Old Singing Master; program OF
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
WHAM and KDKA.
io;46-"K-7"; drama of the Secret
Service-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ
WHAM and RDKA.
Il:lb-Sylvia Froos, crooner WIZ
WBAL, WJR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CUBA HAS 80 AMATEURS
Highest Power Station Is 800
Waiter at Guantanamo.

There are 80 amateurs in Cuba, &C.
cording to new log Of Cuban amateur
stations compiled by the Radio Di-
vision, Department Of Commerce. They
are scattered throughout the island
Their calls all begin with CM.
The highest-power Cuban amateur
station is 300-watter, operated BY
Earle D. Bayer at the United States
Naval Station at Guantanamo, working
in the 21-meter band.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Linked by Radio Telephone.

Because the rugged British Columbia
coast line precludes long-distance wire
telephony, radio telephone service
between Vancouver and Prince Rupert,
including 4o0-mile radio circuit be-
tween Prince Rupert and Campbell
River, on Vancouver Island. was re-
Gently established 10 connect with the
regular telephone systems Of the cities
of Vancouver and Victoria This opens
up to telephony an area that pre-
viously enjoyed contact with the out
side world only via Autobiography.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Static Arrester Patented.

"The Colormeterdyne," an atmos-
pheric indicator and static arrester, has
been patented at the Patent ONCE by
H. L. Mayson, engineer, of Sarnia, On
tario, Canada. The device is said tc
be applicable to radio as static
elinninator. It Is supposed to contain
gold, silver, platinum and mercury
among Its elements .--...----...-