davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
own onlv erourd,. e.

own oniy Grounds Surface.
In Japan individuals own onlv the
surface Of the ground and IT'S nrod.
uc.s' all mineral deposits being goy.
eminent property. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

PASSENGER Hupmobile for sale; per-
feet condition; new paint. Inquire
Packer House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds
partly paid looks. s. Perlmuter. 1913
Smith St.. Perth Amboy. N. j. Tel.
2032.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

A PLEASANT warm comfortable furn-
shed room; all c~onveniences. 204
Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
WANTED

WE PAY excellent prices for household
furniture and store fixtures; singh
items or complete households. $50
State Street. Phone 793-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING


MAND, Cult, tenor banjo and Hart
ner's Silent System. No play. no pay.
easy TINS. Il. Rogers, care Hahn Il Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

HUDSON 5 passenger. small ,va-
running order. Bosch ma good
s & tubes. s2So. See I. s.. 42s Ainioa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

FURNISHED Rooms, all conyeIlence
9e6 Market st. Tel. 1659-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
HELP WANTED

CENSUS CLERKS. Clerk Operatives:
Men. Women, 1000 needed. $l,14o
yearly, age 1S upward. Examina-
lions Perth Amboy Nov Is. Dec. 10,
experience unnecessary. For free
particulars write ]. Leonard CORNER
Civil Service Examiner) 965 Equit-
able Building, Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

MEN wanted to work in woodland,
cutting fence. posts and telling trees;
near Old Bridge. Address Woodland,
Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Of
fee is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A. M. to
$3.50 Il. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. TO G p. NJ.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 5 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
TIRES, ETC.

WASHINGTON Service Station; carry
full line Ford parts. oils, gasoline.
tires. tubes. accessories. tubes vul-
caniZed. 346 Washington st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TRUCKING BUSINESS averaging
about $125.00 a week including a
new truck; also a l IL ton truck for
sale. Terms. Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
''%;":: Classified Advertising
LOST N FOUND

ring with diamond
and name Eva" Initials inside c.
+. b to E. s. Reward returned to
News once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
PIANOS

c. sTEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned ana
repaired. S25 State St, Perth Ambov
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
BRUNToN, Pianos and Player Pianos
Kranich g., Bach Hardman Piano.
Sonora Photographs. Columbia Ora.
fonolas. George Post, Manager. s0x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
s OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
: If you want absolutely fresh fish this
Is the place. p. Rasmussen, Perth
Amboy City Market. Phone 75&.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service; expert BARRIERS: no waiting:
private shower baths. soc; hot water
always. 119 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
IA CLEANING, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe
cialist In cleaning. blocking. dyein.
pressing of Mems, Women's Hats new
steam process. 119 Smith st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

FURNISHED Room to let. Feldman,
$50 Oak st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
BLACkSMITHINo

GENERAL Blacksmithing; specializing
in automobile springs and automobile
blacksmithing OF any description.
loft & Freyer. 145 Jefferson st.
FRANK PETRo. Blacksmith and repair
shop, horse shoeing. body building
n auto blacksmithing. t0s-10
tombstone st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

GOLD LOCKET containing rosary
beads, monogram engraved. M A D
Return to News ONCE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

FOB sALE-First class late -,
1oro touring. 42s Compton Ave. uel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

NEATLY Furnished rooms. steam heat,
telephone, reasonable. 81 Water st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

NGL ROOM. 81; double room. ~;
all improvements. 2G7 Mcclellan 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

HOUSEKEEPING rooms; kitchen range.
improvements; reasonable. S46 Mar
ket st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

DOUBLE furnished room In up-to-date
apartment. 100 Brighton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

ONE LARGE room with kitchenette;
steam heat and electric light; use Of
phone, for light housekeeping. 32s
High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

1915 Overland 9 Touring
Maxwell Delivery
1915 Mitchell. 7 passenger touring
/ Ford Delivery.
/ ton Ford Truck
! ton Day-Elder Truck
1917 ~Studebaker, Z passenger
Vim Delivery
These us~d cars are in good mechan.
teal condition for impediate delivery
UNION GARAGE
270 King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
HELP

WANT to buy used mems, ladies' and
children's clothing; no rags go state
st. J. E. Jansa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

LARGE Cameo pin between p. r. r.;
Smith St, and 403 High ST. Reward
IL returned to C. w. Naulty. 400 High
ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
New Traction Chief Sold
Cigars, Played Football
and Worked in Woods

In 1905 he again went TO the uni
versity and matrieulated in the law
school.
Ii ives while studying law that
the now street railway head oper.
ated his little cigar store at Third
ave. and Union st. Married, and
with a family. IL was necessary that
he keep his income coming in.
Attended Conventions
In 1913 and 1915 he was mem.
ber of the state legislature. being
floor leader Of the progressive and
municipal ownership forces in both
sessions. lie has been chairman OF
tho Washington progressive delega-
tons to the national conventions. In
1919 his delegates were steam.roll-
cred out of the republican conven-
ton.
During the 1917 session OF the
state legislature he served as spe-
clal assistant attorney general in
charge of drafting bills for that
legislature. on June l. OF that year,
when the sessions ended, he was
made special assistant attorney gen.
cral lie held the post until accept
ing the office of commissioner OF
public utilities in this city.
That he has not lost the benefit
of his early participation in ath.
letics. is evidenced by one good look
Mt him. Asked how he can do II.
Murphine merely remarks:
Mountain climbing and golf"
He forgets to add, running n
SIS 5.ooo.0 900 railway. Some exercise
in itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
where's yer nlckel?"
"Baolge? No good"

where's yer nlckel?"
Badge? No goodr'
And Kelly. or O'Brien. or
Casey, or whatever the name OF
the member of Seattle's police or
fire department most concerned.
will have to cough up the cold
cash or walk"
That's the first announcement
of Thomas +. Murphine, who. at
II o'clock last night, became
general manager of all city
street car lines.
No deadheadsl
That's the new order. II does
not 20 into effect Immediately,
but within the next ten days
only train crews and members OF
the maintenance of way depart
ment, whose work requires that
they ride on the cars. will be
carried on badge or button.
Every policeman and every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
No Deadheads! Even Coppers
Must Pay Street Car Fares!

fireman OF the city. who finds II
necessary TO ride on the street
railway lines. Will have to have
one jitney--cash money--for an
other edict soon TO come forth
will announce that no tickets
will be published other than
those for school children.
IL don't know who will pay
the fares Of the police and fire
depar tments." says Murphine.
Their departments. I suppose.
But the day OF free rides for
them is over. Why should they
and employees of tho traction of
fices. barns and shops ride for
nothing, when they are only EN-.
ployes OF the city. Just as every
worker In the city hall?
And they viii have TO pay
cash fares, too. because tickets
arc the curse of the street car
business. and We viii publish none
except for school children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
Hanson Says City
Ownership to Win

LOS ANGELES. April f.--''There
Is no question but that street car
lines thruout the entire country will
eventually be owned by municipali
ties" declared Mayor Ole Hanson. OF
Seattle, In discussing the taking over
Of the Seattle street railways.
THE main reason is that there Is
not enough money left In the city
street car business to give both div
idends and service. II the street car
companies pay big dividends the
public gets no service. II the pub.
lie gets even fair service the com.
panles pay no dividends.
Hence tho municipalities viii bo
forced as we were to take over the
lines and conduct them at cost and
give service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
91ST MEN EAGER
TO COME WEST
More Pacific Troops Are Ex-
pected In This Week

NEW YORK. April i.--Eaxcr TO
see the woods and wales Of the North
west. and every man with mile
grin az mere mention OF the fact
ilnt hs'H soon bc home again. mem.
bers Of the sist division who have
arrived at this port within the past
two days are anxious TO be on their
way across the continent
For them. the war Ia entirely end
cd. The sooner they can don civil
ian elo,hes and get pack on the old
JOB. the better.
There were few men from wash.
ington on board the two veaz~is
which yesterday and Sunday
brought the SIS, organizations back
to the homeland. Washington troops
are expected to arrive "Wednesday or
Thursday. on the steamer siboney.
The division first saw action in the
ST. Mihiei sector. as part OF the
First army. Later ~ was transfer.
red 10 the Argonns. IL was here II
made It's mark. The division casual.
ties have been heavy. and evidence
Of this fact Is Witnessed by large re.
placements
Marshal Foch. following the big
battle in the Argonne. ordered the
division to Belgium. 10 join King Al.
bcrt's army Of liberation.
Houys-to-house conflicts with the
fleeing enemy marked their service
in Belgium. and the Lewiston was be-
ing reorganlzed and awaiting new
orders when the armistice was
signed
Among those who arrived with the
sist yesterday were tho following Sc
attic men:
Capt. Frank T. wit. base hospital
so. formerly nerve specialist at Fort
Steilscoom insane asylum. 7fi 18th
ave. ~.
Lieut.. Harold w Burchard. Sor-
rcnto hotel. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. -.
the Northern Commercial Co. OF
which his father is president
Lieut.. Clifford l.. Evans. supply
company. Bitter Lake. formerly a
civil engineer with the Title Trust
Co. Home at Bitter Lake.
Sergt Lloyd II. McMoran. 55ss
29th ave.
Corporal Lloyd A. Day. 5i3 y. ssth
81.
Corporal Howard s. Simpson. lsfst
infantry. 2937 Fuhrman ave.
Corporal James G. Hearty. 1929
nth ave.
Private Ralph c. Armstrong. 352f
Woodlawn ave.
Private Charles Boehlkc. $50
Greenwood ave.
Private Leon a. Paris. 5053 55th
ave.
Private Walter Peterson. 4s3 Blew
EFT st.
Private Andrew @. Argus, 1916
18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
BIG WORLD
CONTEST IS
DEFERRED
Five OF Canadian Team Are
Taken Down With Illness
Before Final Match
TWO HAVE HIGH FEVER

With five of Les Cana
diens, Eastern ice cham
pions, down in bed with at
tacks of the influenza, the
deciding game of the
W orld's puck classic,
scheduled for tonight at
the local Arena with the
Seattle Metropolitans, has
been called off.
Hall and Macdonald. two of
the visiting players. have been
in bed since Sunday and their
condition is serious. Each has
a temperature of 10a. The
players are now at the Hotel
Georgian, but will be moved TO
hospitals some time today.
The games for the title stood o.,
two-ail and one more win was needed
30 eilnch the title for either team.
u has been one of the blttcr~at
fought title series In the history
OF Tn. sport
Manager Kennedy. ii-rianqucttc.
Couture and Laiond- Of the Cana.
dicns are the other visitors who are
afflicted with the 'fIu" Their at.
tacks are mild. according TO attend.
Ing physicians.
May Never Play
There il but silgh, chance that the
serle. viii ever be settled. and the
greatest ice contest In history will be
called draw. The canadiens might
be able TO put seven men on the Ice
Friday night. but the chances arc
very slight
The Seattle men are In none too
good condition themselves. Bobby
Rowe. Seattle pilot. and Frank Foy.
ston are both hanged up from the
strenuous games. Gully Wilson.
scrappy Met wing. In under the
weather and needs good rest 10
recover hla strength.
Sspped Their Strength
The Seattle Nets annexed the first
game by an overwhelming score,
winning 20 o. The Canadlcns
evened up the count in the second
tilt. winning 4 goals to 2. In the
third game the Nets again finished
ahead. winning goals to 2. In ono
OF the most wonderful struggles over
staged in hockey the teams battied
so minutes to scoreiess tie in the
fourth game. In the fifth game
with the Seattle men ahead goals
20 0. the Canadiens rallied in tho
last period and tied the score. In
overtime they won by scoring the
needed goal. The two strenuous
overtime games sapped the strength
of the players and made II almost
physical impossibillty TO con-
unue the games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

Superintendent OF Utilities Thomas
Murphine Is today general manager
OF the greatest municipaily-owned
traction system in the world
Fourteen years ago. the city's trac'
ton chief was dealing cigars, Gig
arets and smokers sundries across
Third ave. counter.
From cigar clerk to traction chief
in IA years Is n big jump.
In the space between he has found
time TO become a lawyer, attend two
sessions of the state Legislature.
serve as special assistant attor.
ney general for Washington. then as
assistant attorney general. and final
~ hold the office OF commissioner of
public utilities for Seattle-under
whose department the newly ac-
auired street railways will be oper.
ated
Arrived 80 Years Ago
Commissioner Murphine began life
In Hillsboro. Ohio. July Z. 1878. He
came to Seattle April /, lsS3--just
3s years ago today--and he says he
looks upon April l as the most
eventful day or his life. frinstance
today.
He attended public school and the
University of Washington. gradual
ing with the degree OF B. A. At the
university played football and won
the prize for oratory. among other
things.
He selected the lumber and
shingle business then as giving him
the greatest opportunity TO display
his business ability. and even worked
In the woods. lie might have been
n captain OF finance, he admits him
self. II he had not had n leaning
toward the law. He quit the lumber
trade. in which he had become part
owner OF n firm and woods manager
of their logging camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

They knew him on the
strcet" "a TX
of course. be he'd another
name Hut u Was so easy to
call him just TX" lie Was
that soft Of a man the kind
from whom one held no con.
ftdenor. Yet h. was secreiiva
himself. lie helped others
Away. gladly. to the very
last penny lie really aid not
bsaong on the street" for he
was
Hut that would br telling
and * must remain lus, X
nnui Mary Roberts H1nehaft
tells you more about him.
Mrs. Rinrhart ts the author
OF "k~ Mrs. Itlnehart is
Americas most famous novel.
list. and "k- is on. OF her
greatest noveiA II will begin
IN THE STAR
FRIDAY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
IS READY FOR
ATLANTIC TRIP

sT. JOHNS. N. y. April Pilot
Hawker. OF the Sopwich airplane.
with which an attempt will be made
TO fly from Newfoundland 10 Ire
land. declared today that he expect.
ed 10 start not later than April 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

BUDAPEST. March 30. Delay.
ed.)-M. Fenycc, representative OF
the Hungarian soviet government
In Vienna. told the representative OF
Vienna newspaper, that "our eco
nomic relations with German Austria
must be the closest possible" It was
learned hero today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

When II. T.. White. of 55o7 First
ave. n. f.. grabs his pole and tackle
and fares forth for fish. altho he may
not know 1t, the jinx viii be on his
trail and get him. He took out the
first fishing license on April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
Essen Planning
General Strike

COPENHAGEN. April IA gem
eral strike was scheduled In Essen
for today. The workers demand rec
ognition OF the soviet system. q six
hour day and IS per cent increase
in wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
MURPHINE
in CHARGE
OF SYSTEM
Plans Express Service to
Speed Up Long Trac-
ton HauIs
WILL CUT DOWN TIME

isprfzs service that viii cut
down tile time from the center
of the city 10 practically all the
outlying residential districis--in
many ea~s~ as much as ID min
utr~--wiiI be- the fir~t great Inn.
proyement In the operation Of
Seattle traction lines under mu'
nielpaI Ownership.
This. according 60 Thomas =. Mur
phine superintendent of public uil
tiles. together with the ln-taila tiou
u safety Eon~s In the downtown dis
triets to make po-nibie speedier load
inE. viii be one OF the first I'm
portant changes In operation OF the
street railway systems Of the city.
Al II O'Clock Monday night. ae'
cordlnK 10 the final agreement bc'
tween the city fathers and the Of
fscrrs OF the Puget Sound Traction,
Light a Power Co. all the physical
equipment Of their street railway
ilnen in the city became the prop
crty of tho oAky of Seattle for a con
slderaupn Of sis.pop 900.
Without d hitch. the fsnal transac'
tiona nerernary for the city 10 ac'
qulre the traction lines. were com.
pirted late yesterday afternoon. Jus,
IN time 10 pcrrnit the sale 10 be re.
corded with the city comptroller and
the last papers signed before the Of
flee closed for th. day. Tuesday.
the city owns the equipment real
property and good viii OF the Puge,
Sound Traction company.
In discussing the limited train
plan. Murphine said. by way OF II.
luktgsttlon. that there are three dou.
Bile track rights-of way rgnnin. 20
Ballard alone. ono OF these viii be
used FOR local stops entirely. Anoth.
cr. from Third and Pine 20 the Ere.
mont bridge. will be used As an ex.
press line. At these points physical
connections will be made and local
stops will he made from thcr. to
each terminal
Help West Seattle
Among the other districts 20 have
fast service are WallinRford. Green
Lake. Meridian and Phinncy.
There IL no reason az all why the
time for a 40 TO s5.minute run can.
not be reduced at least Is minutes
with express train service. and my
plan Ia not to run thru trains Just
at peak hours. but an day long. "
says Superintendent Murphinc. "Of
course. there will be more trains at
the rush periods than at other
times"
West Seattle will have It's limit.
eda. too. when the physical conncc.
and the surface lines has bccn made.
Another feature TO be pot Ia opcr.
alton hero will be the sklp-stcp
plan. This should cut down the
TINE from terminal TO terminal on
all lines Dy at least ten minutes.
Average Eight Hours
Il have a few ideas OF my own on
the operation of street railway
lines" says Murphine. "A city oper.
ating "a traction line. by reason OF
not having to pay taxes, not being
called upon 10 pay out per cent
of It's gross earnings. and other
means OF economizinR. has the nd.
vantage over private corporation.
We shall take advantage OF the ad.
The new superintendent OF Seat.
tie transportation says also that he
hopes 10 be able to arrange the
working schedules OF all train crews
30 that they viii work from IN to
81 hours day. This viii give an
average OF eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
NEVER AcAiN'LL WE hAvE
17-YEAR LocuSTs

The 7-year locusts wiz appear
same time the fs-year bred comes.
and they'll hatch out each others
eggs and next time they'n be Is
year Iocusts, splitting In difference.
$3.50.
THE boil weeVii will be gained to
pick cotton In the South and colored
labor viii be released for the Pull
man cars and African biifards.
Henry Ford Will make fliyvers
that you put on Just Ilte roller
skates. and Tom Edison has in
vented a new sort Of wirelns which
lets you telegraph home for money
--and get IL.
Outside all that nothng much
will happen except that tomorrow
The second of April dll come
afound,'
Loot Llrpa start at tbe ex-
ueme right Of his name and read
Ieftward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

support for the plans TO develop
the Brcmcrton navy yau 20 that
IL can keep a great fleet ready for
action OFF this coast. and provide
greatly increased protection for
Alaska. win result from the congress
sionnl inspection tour These plans
are In accord with the naval cxpan.
sion program. Il was stated.
Congressman William j. Brown.
ing. OF New Jersey. senior member
OF the party. announced that the
fleet will be divided equally between
the Pacific and Atlantic.
This means that the Pacific Coast
will have 20 be prepared Co keep the
fleet ready for sea-" he said. we
shall need more naval stations. dry.
docks. repair shops. submarine
bases. shore hospitals. training
camps. target ranges and aviation
stations on this coast"
The utilization OF the deep water
harbor. which is part Of the Camp
Lewis reservation for n port of en-.
barkation. also viii have the backing
OF the committee me,mbers when
(coST'D on PAGE SISE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
Need More Vaccine
to Complete Task

Vaccine to complete the isocula.
ton of the Queen Anne high school
students against smallpox. Is expect.
ed from San Francisco Tuesday. tho
work having been held up Monday.
when the doctors supply ran out
A fresh supply. which VIII enable
city physicians 10 vaccinate the pu.
pils OF grade and high schools. viii
come from Chicago ,befPrH tse end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

Bartlett. who II ~ years old. start
ed his polar exploration as mem.
ber OF the Peary expedition, In 1891.
He headed the Canadian government
expedition In 1sl3,1f. when he cross.
ed on the ice TO Siberia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
YOUNG JOHN b. TO LEAD
HoBokEN BOLSHEvikI

Leon Trofsky is now nIOtiat-
ing with a Wall ~. firm "a shear
the lambs. and young John II Rock
efeller has been offered the bader-
ship Of the BoIsheviks at Hsbokon.
Few easements will be tsstotally
dry after July I. And the INCREASED
demand for water will loverthe sea
level several inches.
The republican party va abol-
ish all war taxes. and doubis every
body's wages. However. the demo-
cratic party win do even bHter by
US next time n gets elected . some
thing. The democrats Will hve the
government take over everJ indus
try but rocking the cradle and then
nobody but mother win bave 70
work.
The New York Giants rill win
the pennant In the Sationaf fleague. /.
Ban Johnson. as per usual, viii cop
the flag In the American Icsgue, Sc
attle will lead the Coast Ies9ue. and
the Woodie Wilson's are sun to fin
ish better than second in the
League Of Nations.
Jess willard will work 30 min
utes for 100000 July 4th and Bill
Jones will work ali dav forf3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
FAVOR
BIG Navy PLAN
Bremerton Yard to Be En-
larged for Fleet

Expansion Of the Ilrrmerten
navy yard 20 nearly twice IT.
present capacity, = port Of em-
bsrkssion for sending Camp
lewis soldiers Tn Hawaii and
tue islands. and development of
the Puget Sound defense- are
promised BY the seven membcr<
Of the house naval affairs com
miftee. In Seattle Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
PLANS FLIGHT
TO NORTH POLE
Capt. Bartlett, Veteran Ex.
pIorer, to Make Trip

LONDON, April 1.-Captain
Robert Bartlett. Of New York.
plans 10 fly tn the north pole
in June, starting from q base at
Cape Columbia, u was announced
today.