davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Edwin Pelo returned last Thursday
from a two weeks trip over the state.
Mr.. Pelo Is an employee at the local
post office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Sly Slim Slattery Saws

about one hand of strip pSxer is
all We modern maids can play"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Episcopal Church

Service and Sermon at ii.
Sunday School at 10. az
Guild meets every wednesday in the
Guild room. We are looking for you to
attend. A cordial welcome.
FRANK DuRANT, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17


The store known for 15 years
for their quality merchandise
- and reasonable prices. No bet
ter than the best but better than
y the rest.
G. A. McElroy of Missoula and R.
T. Ferguson of Billings, of the for
estry department were callers in town
Sunday.
U. A. Gribble, attorney of Helena,
and James Casteel, realtor of Lew
istown, were in the city on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl. P. Shelley, Peg
Storm and Helen May Shelley motor
ed to Billings Thursday morning for
the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Beans and chill
dren and Mrs. John Conway motored
to the Fair Wednesday morning and
spent the day.
Mrs. William Larkin, ST., and son
Clarence and daughter Elizabeth left
Monday for Florida where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. III. L. Hussong entertained the
Ladies Aid at her apartments at the
Savoy yesterday afternoon. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
Rev. Frank Durant was visitor at
Bridger Tuesday. He stated that the
Antlers Hotel, which has been closed
for several years, has been reopened.
Miss Edith Cox has accepted po-
sition as teacher at Rawlins, Wyoming.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cox. prominent west side
ranchers. This is Miss Cox's second
teaching year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

some Oh tne freshmen OF the local
high school were given their usual hax-
ing Wednesday evening by upper
classmen; popular method of intro
durtion to the high school.
Mrs. e. d. Boyd and leila Boyd left
Friday for Livingston to visit Talmer
Boyd for few days before completing
their journey home at Tacoma, Wash
ington. Mrs. NJ e. Martin and son
Bobby accompanied them as far as
Billings.
Mrs. Roger Fleming and daughters
Helen and Katherine left Monday,
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Helen to Flor
ida to spend the winter, while Miss
Katherine will visit friends in Liv-
ingston before going to Missoula to
enter the University.
And addition to the Red Lodge Elec-
trio building is being built in order
to house the oxy-acetylene Welding
recently purchased from the
Red Lodge Sheet Metal Works. The
equipment will be in position to do
welding in few days.
The Misses Mary Shelley and Mary
Larkin left Monday for St Paul after
spending the summer at their respec-
tive homes. Mary Shelley will enter
st. Joseph's Hospital to complete her
Nurses Training Course. Mary Larkin
viii enter her Senior at st. GATHERINGS
Echool.
Byron B. Downward has in his pos
session piece Of frabric of the giant
drigibIe Shenandoah. Mr.. Downward
received the piece from his cousin
and cousins mother who were motor
ing from Erie, Pennsylvania to In
llama. They were among the first who
arrived at the scene Of the accident.
Virginia and Tom Pollard, julius /
1uintoni, George Wright and Tommy |
0lcott left Saturday morning in Tom
my Olcott's car for Washington, Vir
ginia Pollard and George Wright will
snter college at Pullman and the |
others viii enter the University of /
at Seattle.
o. H. P. Shelley, accompanied by
Ramona Berta and Linda Hassinen re-
urned Sunday by car from the State
Fair at Helena While in Helena Mr..
Shelley attended the State Highway
Commission meeting and secured the
passage Of the resolution asking that
he Red Lodge-C Cooke City road be
placed on the seven percent federal
highway system.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Quite number Of Red Lodge people
motered to Joliet last Sunday for the
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore motored
to Billings for the Fair Wednesday
moring.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan and
children of Roberts were callers in
town Saturday.
M. j. Schanck was fined five dollars
for speeding by Police Judge Chas.
Wilson Monday.
Mr.. G. P. Hamrick and Mrs. Louis
Sasich were callers in town from
Bearcreek Tuesday.
William ]. Piston left last week for
Pullman, washington after spending
few weeks at the Pollard home.
Mr.. Glen Kurtz left the city for Bill
lings Wednesday Mr.. Kurtz is asso-
ciated with the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hardy, Jean
Weitzel and Chris Becklen m0tored to
the Billings Fair Wednesday morning.
Matt Solso, former Red Lodge mer-
chant, is locating at Bridger and will
open up general merchandise store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Some of the Freshmen of the local
high school were given their usual hax-
ing Wednesday evening by upper
classmen; a popular method of intro
duction to the high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Matt Solso, former Red Lodge mer-
chant, is locating at Bridger and will
open up general merchandise store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Mrs. e. D. Boyd and leila Boyd left
Friday for Livingston to visit Talmer
Boyd for few days before completing
their journey home at Tacoma, Wash
ington. Mrs. NJ e. Martin and son
Bobby accompanied them as far as
Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hardy, Jean
Weitzel and Chris Becklen motored to
the Billings Fair Wednesday morning
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Of the Court G. L. Finley We'd
nesday to Martin cannon, 20, and
Margaret Vessel, 10, both of Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

BUY AT MATTILA & co.
The store known for 15 years
for their quality merchandise
and reasonable prices. No bet
ter than the best but better than
the rest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Mr.. Glen Kurtz left the city for Bill
lings Wednesday Mr.. Kurtz is asso-
ciated with the telephone company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

G. A. McEiroy of Missoula and R.
T. Ferguson of Billings, of the for
estry department were callers in town
Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Or. Riesland, the well known optical
specialist, may be consulted about
properly fitted glasses at Pollard
Hotel, October 5, 8, 10, III; all day. 25-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Om, National Generosity

DRESlDENT COOLIDGE isn't so easy
to admire when he is being clever.
When he is expressing honestly and simply
his frugal New England philosophy you
can give him complete credit for sincerity,
whether or not you hold conflicting views.
thus when he defends the protective tar
if. Cooldge's whole life and background
cause him to accept the protective tariff
rs essential TO the welfare of the Ameri-
can people.
But read this paragraph, one of several
TO the same purport, in his speech to the
National Cotton Manufacturers assoca-
ton:
We have established here the practice Of absolute
free trade turnout great continental area Of ~
states, besides other possessions. IL II the most
widely extended application of that policy that will
be found anywhere, Within this domain have
extent and variety OF natural resources far
beyond those OF any other country. Yet from our
national beginnings have sought advantage
by OF this prinacy Of natural resources.
Whoever wanted them free TO come here and
buy materials at exactly the same prices
~ our own people. Such staples as copper. cotton
and petroleum might have been made tho basis on
which TO build great national monopolics Yet they
have been as freely available TO tho industries OF
other countries to our own. Under our eonsttu
ton our export trade Is free of duty"
Wnal does III say Simply lnal we nave
a vast amount of goods to sell the world
and that we permit the world to come
freely and buy! That we raise cotton. for
example, and do not prevent anyone from
buying il.
II have been tempted to wonder" said
Coolidge in another paragraph, chow many
other peoples endowed with the same
natural wealth, the same possibilities Of
maintaining something like monopoly,
would have been as generous with the
rest of mankind as the Americans have
BEEN"
Well that may appeal to President Cool
idge as generosity. so Wen have TO let 1t
go at that. 1t is generosity. at any
rate, that doesn't cost us anything.
There was another bit of generosity
that the president might have been guilty
of, but avoided. The well-protected cotton
manufacturers, headed by Chairman But
ler's own son. are seeking still more pro-
lection The president carefully refrained
in his speech from offering them any
hope, so far as he is concerned. Taft. when
president, exhibited the sort of generosity
the cotton manufacturers now seek. 1t
cost him something 1t cost him his job.
President Coolidge apparently intends to
make no mistake of that kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
!? !? Answers to Your Questions +? !?

Isle OF Pines treaty by the last con.
Ercss'
a. The special session Of me sen
ate. Just closed. ratified the treaty.
Q. What nation covers the largest
amount Of territory
4. rs nation. or as single
body polite. Russia covers more ter
ritorV than any nation IN the toorld.
As pottcr. the british empire has
the largest land area.
Q. Is Ex-Governor Ferguson OF
Texas eligible 20 hold office In that
Btate7
A. Altho hts impeachment az GOV
crnor Of the state made him in
eligible 70 hold office, the state leg
stature has recently passed spc-
ciai net restoring 10 him the rights
Of citizenship and eligibility 10 hold
office.
Q. How many woman lawyers are
there in the United States?
a. 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
As Then AnslOer

MAYHEM wife gets ready to take her
IVY vacation in Europe, this year, it is
well that she be posted as to foreign tele-
phone operations. since she may want to
telephone back home for additional funds
to enable her to live there cheaper than
anywhere else" which the head of the
readers family has, probably, heard she
can do.
In England an operator is called "tele-
phonist"
In Russia it is a penal offense to call
them anything but comrade" or "citi-
zeness.'
In parts of Germany operators are for
hidden to wear jewelry or to bob their
hair.
In Japan, on answering call, the oper-
ator says ''Moshi-moshi, the equivalent of
Hello
In England, "Are you there?"
In France, I'm listening"
In Sweden the operator simply gives
her own number, as 40"
In Belgium the operator on complet-
ing the call, says Talk" In Sweden,
"Please begin; in Norway. Clear"
4 In England the "telephonist' says,
you're thru" meaning you are ready to
talk.
And in America she says, "Three-r-r-ee
what number did you call 2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
These Postal Changes
Effectipe Wednesday!
BY +. G.. ORR

IITAsH1EGTON. April i3.-~The
w souvenir post card industry
has been dealt q fatal blow by
the new postal rates which 10
into effect day after tomorrow
"wednesday, April 10.
only plain government postal
cards wU travel FOR ] cent, Sou
ycnIr cards must carry n 2.cent
stamp,
Those arc an the changes IN
first class mail. There arc no
chnngcs In letter postage.
Changes In sccOnd'clnss mail
ARE: Newspapers, magazines, and
other periodicals containing mo-
tice Of Rccond.claHs entry rate
for the puh.ic cents Tor each 2
ounces up 10 8 ounces and the
fourth-clasa zone rate plus 3
cent service charge on each par
eel over 5 ounces,
Changes In third.class mail:
Hero n where the hnlfcent
stamps como in The rate on
circulars and other miFeellan-
cous printed matter and mer.
chandlse win be- ~ cents for
each 2 ounces up 20 & ounces,
But the rate on books, including
catalogs OF - pages or more,
seeds. cuttings. bulbs, roots.
scions and plants h cent for
each 2 ounces or fraction thereof
up 20 8 ounces.
Changes IN fourth class or par
eel post mail: Present rates not
changed. However, a service
charge Of cents ~ imposd on
each package in addition 20 the
regular postage. excepting pack.
ages collected on rural delivery
routes.
New parcel post fast service:
This costs 20 cents and r. known
as special handling service"
Briefly, IL means that the parcel
win bo handled as firHt-class
mail. Putting on the 2j.cent
stamp does not free ono from
tho obligation OF the 2.ccnt
stamp service charge"
New rates for domestic money
orders:
Not exceeding $3.50. fee
cents. formerly cents
Exceeding 1850 and not OK.
coed S., 7 cents. formerly cents.
Exceeding IS and not exceed
ing $40. 10 cents. formerly 8
cents.
Exceeding SO and not exceed
ing $50. I2 cents. formerly 10
cents
Exceeding $40 and not exceed.
ing $40. rs cents, formerly ~ TO
10 cents,
Exceeding $40 and not exceed
ing $50. ~ cents. formerly IS
cents FOR $40 to $50. and 20 cents
for $50 20 500
Exceeding $50 and not exceed.
Ing $50. 20 cents, formerly 20 10
20 cents
Exceeding $50 and not exceed
Ing 800. - cents. formerly 90
cents.
Increase In registry fee: From
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
P0Wers Scheme for Arctic Bases as
NOrthPOIe Becomes w OrLd CrOssrOad
WTAsHINGroN. Ami u

WAsHINGToS. Anrii Ia
w Tho North polo now
threatens 10 become a bone OF
contention between tho great
powers M It's strategic value al
the aerial crossroads OF tho
world takes on important, II not
vital proportions.
The United States. Great Bnt
ain. Japan. Norway and Russia
all have their eyes on the vast
uneSplored rcgions OF tho are,
tic. and two expeditions. ono
American and ono Norwegian.
Rrr now under way 10 plbnt
Tags on such bases ~ might
be discovered
In addition. Tho British have
tentative plans for the es,ab.
lishmont OF line Of hlruhlps
between London and Tokyo.
across tho polar icepacks. willis
Russia has posted a garrison on
Wrangell Island. with orders 10
hold /, at whatever cost.
Tho two principal factors In
this sudden BURT OF intercs,
in the top OF the world arc.
first, tho rapid development OF
aerinl navigation. bursting. as
Il IL. with potcutiall,ies both for
peace and war. and. second. tho
awakened realization that tho
shortest road 90 almost any.
where lies across the pole.
Nome, Alaska, 20 London, by
ahip and train. Tor instance. is
$500 miles. or n three weeks
journey. Via tho pole. b. air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

O. How many justices OF the SUI
prcmc court have been appointed
within the last three years and who
are they2
a. -Four. They are George suthcr-
land. appointed october i922; Pierce
Butler. appointed January. 1925 Ea-
4r1rd n. Sanford, appointed Feb
Tuory, 1928. and Harlan +. Stone,
appointed March. 1895.
O. How is nitrogen petraoxide OBJ
talned2
4. Usually By oIioi1inO nitric acid
TO act on copper aud then exposing
the gases oiren off to the air. The
brolcn fumes teheR OireH of IN a
lop temperature arc nitrogen petra
oride.
Q. Has President Coolidge a mid
de namc2
A. He tcas christcned JOHN Cabin.
hut has since dropped the John and
asses only the Calvin.
Q. What Is the pension pad TO
minor children Of men who fought
in the war with Spain?
4. The act Of September i. 1929.
proUided for a pension Of 81 per
month for the minor children Of
men irJto fought ia the ioar nth
Spain in addition 10 The pension Of
the Uidoi1.
Q. How does tho proposed child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
SCIENCE -
STAR RECORD

DLANs are being made to
i make n storage vault that
will defy fires. tornadoes and
earthquakes for a thousand
years Ycrkss and other OBJ.
5eTvatories are behind this plan.
It's purpose Is 10 preserve for
the people Of later centuries re.
cent records made of the stars.
Compared with similnr records
taken In tho centuries 10 come.
they would reveal the changes in
the celestial map and would serve
10 clear up the mysteries OF tho
universe.
These records were made with
the Photographic plate, which IL
tho most valuable ally OF the
astronomer. for II can see whnt
the eye cannot detect. Distant
stars that cannot be seen by the
most powerful telescopes register
their location by use Of the
Photographic plate, because their
light is cumulative and, after
many hours, II viii show.
Eighteen Of the great obscrva.
tories OF tho world hnvo just
completed n svnst Photographic
directory Of tho stars, showing
their positions on given dates.
This takes In stars down to the
eleventh magnitude and contains
over 100000. II Is this dircc.
tory, among other records, that
tho grcnt obseryatorics want to
preserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs

ship. tho distance h only $500
miles. a, 100 miles per hour
nowadays IL easily a,,ainable by
aircraft this means iesa than
% hours ~ travel
Similarly. from Chicago 20
Calcutta. by The usual route. "a.
founIly. 1900 miles Hy way
Of the frozen North Il II 1000
miles.
New York 20 Pckin IN normal
IS 10000 mllch: by airline over
the pole. 5000 miles. or but III.
TIE moro than half
Now York IN Tokyo, as now
Travelled. 1900 miles. by the
polar route. $500 miles
San Francisco 90 LeninErad
surface travel 5000 mica; air
travel. 1900 miles,
Seattle 10 London by the old
way. $500 miles; By tho new,
1000 fuilea. And so on.
The round the world fligh, and
other exhaustive tests have
clearly demonstrated the prac.
ticabillty OF nlrplauc travel
regardless OF low temperatures.
and experiments are now under
way TO determine tho effect OF
extreme cold on dirigibles.
Donald Macmillan. Arctic eT'
plorer. this summer win attempt
10 discover and plant the Amer.
lean flag on tho 8o.called con.
tincnt believed 20 be located
somewhere ia the 10000
square miles OF region north
OF AIaaka and Siberia. Prcsi.
dent Coolidge has put two navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

10 cents 10 10 cents on ull do
nestle registered mail. no in.
crcaho on registered mail a.
foreign countries. Return re.
ceipta VIII nov cost cent?.
These have been free.
Increase In insurance rates: g.
or less. fee cents instead Of .
cents, t25 Or less. fec 3 cents in
stcnd Of g, $50 or less, 10 cents.
M before, 500 or less. % cents az
before. Return receipt viii be
sent 10 sender Of insured article
Tor cents.
4. q. -. Packages: Collections
not 10 exceed $40. Zee Increased
from 10 cents 10 ~ cents. collcc.
tions not % exceed $50. fee In.
creased from 10 cents 10 10 cents:
collections not 90 exceed 500,
fee unchanged NJ % cents.
Special Delivery: This viii be
10 cents az before on letters and
packages under ? pounds. pack
ages between and 10 pounds
viii require 10 cents. over 10
pounds will require 20 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
The TanqLe

ERANCE would, no doubt, agree to
i reduce her army to the size of ours,
and her mir force TO the size of Britain's,
If America and Britain would formally
agree to stand by her in the event of
another German invasion, which she
fears.
Refused such an agreement six years
ago, France went to splurging on mma-
mentS, ut home and abroad, and today is
on the abyss of printing paper and calling
it money. Can it be wondered mt that
France heSitates to talk disarmament that
does not include security pact"
Whether she will be content with security
possible in an alliance with Great Britain
alone is question depending much upon
how close she is TO reckless initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
The Beginning Sounds O. K,

A HIGHLY interesting article is going
IA the rounds concerning the efforts of
Ford, Edison and FireStone to grow rub
Der on large land holdings in Florida.
1.-The British rubber restriction acts this
year" says FireStone will cost American
car owners at least S100.000,000 Every
10-cent advance in the cost of crude rub
Der means an additional burden of about
S75.000,000 loaded on the American peo-
pie
If these gentlemen succeed in growing
rubber. will the first step be to put tar
iff against British pauper rubber that
will cost us S99,999, 999 instead of the
British S100,000,000 tribute to cinch?
American cinch in place of British?
Howbeit, it is some nicer to be spanked
by father than by neighbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

pieces Of fiu Der drop from The
bridge. ,rhich Is being repaired.
~ there NOT some pav TO sion
his before SOMEONE IL klicdt
RAINIER VALLEY.
Tho engineers office win warn
tho workmen to be more careful.
WIN also arrange soon to have
traffic on ono side only Of
Dearborn st. while the bridge
over the other side is being re-
paired. In the meantime drivers
along Dearborn st. would do well
TO use unusual care when pass
Ing under the bridge.
Mr. Firit: ant uetrsbov.
qudrdHtinci ia my hotel room
for fico tnccks Would IKE TO
rent or borror small radio for
local stations for the f,co ioceEs
that ! must be kept IN. or
icoud be hckicd TO death n
someone should offer 10 lend
nc a small set r. C.
Anybody want TO make this
newsic happy for two weeks?
In tho meantime. +. c., send
Mr.. Fixit your exact address so
that II he has any luck there
viii be no delay.
Nr. Firif: I HE Ia West Sc
attic. and 10 takes from fire TO
eight days 10 get a letter from
MP friends at Georgetown or
Ballard. what can be done 10
Improve This condition.
n. n. d.
Often the omission OF tho let
ter w, If you live on a street in
West Seattle, will cause days of
delay, Or an S left off Of First
ave. may cause long wait for
tho letter N intended to 10 to
First ave. S. Send the envelopes
OF any delayed letters TO the
superintendent OF mails, Seattle,
with n letter explaining tho cir
cumstances, and he will be able
10 locate tho trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. Fi.-if. VIC hare a nctc
pidcc wiih nssSers. shrubs and
plants recently put out. The
boz tbho delivers the paper III
sisfs on running across the latra
irith his bicycle. No also brings
his dog along, irhich means
moro trouble for the ia,rn. What
can be done about fhisr l..
Two things boy always
likes TO have along --carclessnesg
and his dog. Call up the circu-
la,ion manager OF the paper and
tell him your story " this oc-
ours again. lie has been ad-
yised OF the present situation.
Mr.. Fizit. Last sunday some
ono broke inrs ny shack at
Mavrcood. on tho Everett inter
urban line. and stole pair Of
shoes. tirc pounds Of sugar and
ono pound Of coffee, Also about
month ago a thief got dtcaV
trith some of mn tools. There
haze been numerous other cases
Of theft reported in this locality
Whom shall I sec TO hare a stop
put 10 thls1 7. J.
II you live in King county sec
Sheriff Starwioh. In Seattle. II
in snohomish county, see the
sheriff OF that county.
SIR. Firit: Can you tell ~
tghat has become Of the negro
ieho ,ras conuicted Of kHiID0 Of
ticor Conner some time d0or ~
ieas understood that he trds 10
be hanged IN Januarp Did
former Governor Hart pardon
him1 JACh.
The negro. Mosoly. whom no
doubt you refer to, has appealed
his casc TO tho supreme court.
Mr. Fi.rit.: Ttoico daily drirc
under The TrcUth arc. bridge
on Dearborn 81. often I sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
ots7s ~ va srsneI sc

planes with personnel. at his
disposal.
Macmillan viii 90 as far
northwarl AZ he can IN his ship.
then send out pIBnea 10 probe
hundreds OF miles into the un.
known.
simultaneously a Norwegian
expedition is preparing 10 start
from spltEbcrgsn on voyage
OF discovery II hopes TO reach
the pole before IL turns back.
Meantime. Col. srmpill. head
Of the British aviation mission 20
Japan has announced Tint he
rKpcclf TO see soon line OF
sirahipa regularly carrying pas.
sonEers between London and
Tokyo. via the Arctic.