davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
O'Doul Expects
Robins Berth

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lefty
O'Doul, Philadelphia outfielder who
led the National League in batting
in 1929, and was among the first
five during the past season, is slated
to play with Brooklyn next season.
O'Doul told the United Press today
that he expected to land with the
Robins.
Ray Moss, right-hand pitcher, elise
Dudley, right handler, several other
minor players and a bundle of cash
probably will be shipped to the
Phillies in exchange for ODoul if
the deal goes through as expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Frisch Nears
Series Mark

Bu United PrcsS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. q
Frankie Frisch's next hit will estab-
lish a new world series record for
hits by one player.
Frisch had forty-two hits today
as a result of making two off Lefty
Grove Wednesday, and needed only
one more to surpass Eddie Collins
record of the same number, made
In six world series in 1910, 1911, 1913,
1914, 1917 and 1918.
Frisch is now playing in his sixth
world series. He played with the
Cards in 1928 and the Giants in
1921, 1922. 1923 and 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SOUTHPORT TEAM BUSY

Southport high school football
team will go to Frankfort Friday
night and play the Frankfort
eleven. Coach Pitcher of the Card
inals announces changes in the
lineup. Captain BlankenShip will
be seen at tackle instead of full
back. Lamb, former end, will be
in the back field and the end po-
sition will be filed by Ramsey or
Burgguman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
NoTABLES TO ATTEND
RN rnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. MANY football
notableS will be present Friday night
for the intersectional classic between
Drake university of Des MoineS, Ia,
and the University of Oregon at
Soldier Field.
The following notables have made
reservations: Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame; Tug Wilson, Northwestern;
Coach A. A. Stagg, Chicago; Bonnie
Bierman. Tulane, and Major John
L. Griffith, commissioner Of the Big
Ten conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

bloomington IeCn IeCn uelQs
Saturday Afternoon
Coyington VS.. Crispus Attuck at Pennsy
Cathedral VS.. Elder High at Cincinnati.
BY DICK MILLER
Toss a coin fans and take your
choice. Three topnotch high school
grid attractions are scheduled in
town Friday afternoon. There will
be a city series scrap at Washing
ton school field between the Contin-
entails and Manual, another city
series scrap at Shortridge field be-
tween the Blue Devils and Broad
Ripple, ana out at Tech field a
high class grid attraction, probably
a thriller, will be dished out by the
Green against the invading Bloom
ington team.
Coach Harry Painter has been
driving his red and white eleven
hard this week for the Washington
invasion. The southsiders have
nothing to be ashamed about over
their 60 defeat at the hands of
Wabash last week, which game was
the fourth for the upStaters and the
first for the locals. On the other
hand the west side outfit got back
in form after the Cathedral defeat
as was evidenced by their top heavy
victory over Kirklin last Friday.
Lon GoldSberry found many de-
fectS in his Shortridge team last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Ranblers Hold
Final Workout

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. a.
Notre Danes football squad will
take its final stiff workout today in
preparation for Saturdays opening
game against Southern Methodist
university.
Coach Rockne was dissatisfied
with the varSity'S showing in
Wednesdays scrimmage with the
freshmen, and criticised the team
for sloppy work and slow thinking"
The full back berth remains a toss
up between Savoldi and Mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
ROCHESTER NEEDS ONE GAME 70 COP INTERLEAGUE TIDE
32,295 See
Series First

BIZ United Press
E; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
official attendance and receipts for
the first game Of the world series
follow:
Attendance, 1926; total receipts,
s152,735; players share, $77.S94.S5;
each clubs share $12,482.48; each
leagues share. SI2,4S248; commits
sioner's share, $22,s1o.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
D0NNELL NET VICTOR

Edward Donnen defeated John
Ertel in the final match Of the
Shortridge fall tennis tourney
Wednesday, So, GA, 60.
Ertel played good tennis in the
early part of the match, but Donnell
came from behind to take the sec
ond set and swamp the loser in the
final set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

ASAkJ GIOfS Woo
expected to supply.
I don't want to take
a n y thing from
Lefty because he
had to do plenty Of
pitching to hold
those Cardinals to
two runs, but he
certainly wasn't at
his b es s. When
Lefty is right those
third S t r / k e S
whistle, and they
were neither nu-
merous nor whis-
tin G Wednesday
afternoon.
The A'c W0n on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Louisville
Rally Wins
Colonies Cop Series Seventh
With Two Runs in
Ninth.

louisville, KY, Oct. 2.-Hay-
ing had victory snatched from their
grasp in the final inning Wednes-
day. the Rochester Red Wings
International League champions
TODAY met the Louisville Colonies,
American Association flag winners
In the eighth game Of the little
world seres, slated for nine games
Louisville scored two runs In the
ninth inning to win Wednesday
6 TO S.
The series count now stands four
games to three in favor OF RochesVer'
The box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

totals 40 IA rs IS Totals. "a - ~ ~
sOne out when winning run scoIeS'
Penner batted for Funk in seventh
ps~nex batted for lineup in nintn
POLL ran for Barnes in ninth.
.aeLas,ar .... lO2 020 O0o-5
Te,,ts,,,,ta OO3 600 OPS
Errors-wilson. Florence. oliyaIes Hart
ley ~. Runs batted ln-HeII a IMl, ~.
1ngton. Three-base hit-Martin. Stolen
bases-Herman. Martin. ToporceL. Layne:
Sacrihces-Wilson. Branom. Double plays
-Torporcer to Collins; Branom 10
olivares; Derringer to Wilson to Co at rs
bases1Rochester. II: Louisville. 7. Base
on baiis~of Derringer. 3: of weinert. 2.
Struck out-BY DerIinger; 3; 3y Wel,nneT,t g.;
4 innings (pitched to four batters IN
fifth: Cd Derringer. IL in 8 Ia innings.
Winning pitcher-Tlncup. Losing pltchet
v Derrinper. umpires-Parker II. L..
Johnson "a. A.. Westervelt Il. L.. john
ston "a. A.. Time. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
TECH METERS ADVANCE

IECH METERS ADVANCE
Third and fourth round matches
were on the program of the Tech
fall tennis card today. Chughill, Ker,
Mcdonald, Jockey, Campbell and
Gentry gained the fourth frame
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BERNARD STOPS NUGENr

~ Times Special
FLINT, Mich, Oct. Roger
Bernard. Flint featherweight,
knocked out Steve Nugent of Cleve-
land In the sixth round here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
Athletics won the all-important
opening game of the world series
Wednesday without the help which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Friday Afternoon

Manual IS Washington at Washington.
Broad Ripple VS.. Shortridge az Short
-idge.
Bloomington VS.. Tech at Tech field.
Saturday Afternoon
Coyington VS.. Crispus Attuck at Pennsy
,ark.
Cathedral VS.. Elder High at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

yptereh,b games resulted in three-time
min for Universal Reds. Universal Whites.
lion Tanners and A. 3. Q. Giants . from "a =;
SS,t,,aI and a two-tlme win for Universal
Piues and Mutual Underwriters from Lone
Star and Exchange Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Lang. Manner and Koehler we're over
the 500 mark during the south Slae D Ssg-
k sns totals OF 6s4. SIS and 500. Hupp
pharmacy won three from Com,iskey wn me
f-om Community. Parker and Homer 'ohn-
SIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Feeney Furniture pulled surprise on
rive Good Fellows during the Ladies 80
call League set on the Hotel Antler o 5r
Ming the last BY six pins. KomstonK
Candy also won two from Unite SS-o Tire
{ooE the series from Peerless and indian
spoiis NJ. G. 2l6 game by Fullmer tea-
tvred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

az SSJS' ~ q League able to win three
gsmeS Moran Trucking being the vic;
tins. Penn Coal Finneran Grocery am, ano
TS,ite F1irniture Pittman-Rice and Block
Optical. during the other contests. StIIic sSn
and Sargent rolled totals OF $40 ana co.,
respectiYelys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
.MURpER BA0l@FAlRS
/ DT ANNE NOCTlN CN0Y0NAT BY AEA l62ux]
CO0XRl6HT BY NEA CkRNCE.

small apron filled with bits OF
broken glass.
In the great front hall. Wicket
quietly insisted upon the proper
amenities. Preceding the invading
group, he opened the door of the
little parlor" and addressed Ma
Berkeley punctiliouSly:
Captain Strawn Of the police,
sir"
Dundee, flushing in anticipation
of the awkward explanation as to
his own interest in the case, was at
tered the room.
IN the Quivering silence which
Il gripped the room George Berke-
ley advanced and held out his hand.
II have been told something of
what has happened here, Captain
Strawn," he said, with grave cour-
tesy, "and of course I am at your
disposal though I am afraid l know
very little about police methods
where suicide is concerned
"Mr. Berkeley" Strawn answered,
little pompously, I'm very sorry
to tell you that it is not suicide with
which we have to deal, but-mur-
der!"
The next minute was one of
dreadful confusion. Dundee tried
to see everything, hear everything,
but his ears were ringing with Gigi's
scream, his eyes chung compassion
ately to the terror-Stricken little
face until it buried itself in Mrs.
Lambert's lap.
Don't, my darling. don't!" the
social secretary pleaded, her arms
EMBEDDING the child protectingly.
Then she raised her Silver-crowned
head and looked reproachfully at
Captain Strawn.
please remember, sir, that this
child already has suffered a terri
bic shock" she commanded.
Sorry, maam, but this is no time
to nfnce words" Strawn replied
gruffly. Doris Matthews has been
murdered, and it Is my duty to
question every person who was in
this house last night.
But before the investigation gets
under way I'll say to you, SIR" and
he turned again to George Berkeley,
that you and me both can con-
slider ourselves lucky that Mr.. Dun
dee happens to be on the scene Of
the crime"
There was a slight movement of
surprise on the part of every one
in the room. Clorinda Berkeley
gasped. then threw up her head,
her black eyes measuring Bonnie
Dundee with cool inSolence.
Seymour Crosby took step for
ward, then halted, looking absurdly
puzzled. Mrs. Lambert relaxed the
f1ercely protective pressure of her
arms. made an effort to lend her
usually charming smile to puzzling
moment.
Even Gigi raised her tear stained
little brown face and stared. Dun
dee felt the hot blood of embarrasS-
ment burning in his cheeks.
| ITO Pc Cnnfinuodl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
OUT OUR WAY


THE CRIME. Doris Matthews, lady's
maid. murdered Friday night IN sum-
merhousc by blow with heavy perfume
TASK. BODY rock-Weighted. dumped into
lake on estate Of millionaire Berke leyS-
DETECTIVES Bonnie Dundee, guest
At time OF crime and discoverer OF body;
CAPTAIN StraWn Of the homicide SQUAD.
MEMBERS OF HOUSEHOLD. Mrs.
George BERKELEY, social climb
George Berkeley. opposed TO his daugh-
ter CLORTNDAS engagement TO SEY-
MOUR CROSBY. New York society
widoWer and q close friend OF Mrs.
Berkelev's social secretary. MRS.
LETITIA LAMBERT CLORIHDA Ber~
kelley. engaged to Crosbyi GIGl Berke-
lev: DICK Berkeley. drunk Friday night.
and so infatuated with Doris Uhat ne
had forced her TO agree 10 meet him
later. although she was engaged 10 EU-
GENE ARNOLD. chauffeur. WICKET T.
butler. formerly in employ of both MIS-.
Lambert and Crosby.
While detectives scour the estate for
Dick Berkeley. missing from his room
all night Dundee reconstructS crime,
which he believes was impromptu, ana
committed by Q member OF the mouse,
hold, because OF the perfume mask uSeu
as weapon st. s..t.. 90
searching for garments smelling OF the
perfume. but Dundee tells HIM mat
everv persou IN the drawing room Fri
dav night had been Eplashed with 10 by
Cigt-inClud.ng the butter
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
CHAPTER TWELVE

TITO the devil with that kid"
Strawn exclaimed diSguStedly.
when Dundee told how Gigi Berke-
lev had seized the perfume flask and
gone dancing madly from one to an
other in the drawing room the
night before, Iavishly sprinkling per-
fume upon dinner coats and evening
gowns.
"If your crazy Gigi and that
damned perfume don't quit bobbing
into this case, I'll go nuts. Now
suppose all we've got to go on Is
blood stains-if any? Would
that woman have bled much, Doc?"
He turned to the coroner hopefully.
every little" DR.. Price answered.
'~There wouldn't have been any
splashing Of blood. if that's what
you mean. Not from scalp wound
like that.
As YOU can see from the remains
Of the Stain'-and he pointed to the
brownish spot on the floor-"there
was a small pool of blood, which
collected while the body lay there
during the time the murderer was
gathering the stones and binding
the skirt.
But I should say it IS entirely
possible that the murderer got none
on his clothes. Probably the wound
and the hair was swabbed off with
the same cloth used to wipe up the
floor"
"Damn" strawn growled. Then
he frightened. shoes? I don {
suppose that little pest, Gigi, an
ointed every ones shoes, as well as
dinner coats and evening gowns,
did she?
well, then if I can ind a pair OF
shoes sinking with this stuff, their
owners going to have lot OF eX-
planning to dor
~Of course, there is a bare posi-
bility that the murderer was an out
sider-some intruder who found the
girl waiting here for her sweet
heart, not knowing he couldn't meet
her" Dundee offered obviously.
ANY evidence Of an attack upon
the girl. DR.. PTice?'
None whatever" the coroner an
swered.
"As 7 expected" Dundee nodded.
I'VE couldn't hope this case would
be as simple as that Furthermore,
a chance intruder would scarcely
have taken the time and the trou-
BILE to dispose Of the body.
He would simply have beat 1t as
quickly as possible, fairly sure OF
many hours to escape before the
hue and cry was raised. And still
Furthermore. such an explanation
would entirely fail to account for
the flask Of perfume.
mo. it seems to ME that it's fairly
obvious our murderer is a member
Of the Berkeley household, which
includes all servants and guests. of
course. BY the way, where
is CroSby?"
ct SENT him 70 the house, along
4 with two Of the boysWilkins
and Cain. wilkins was to stand
guard downstairs. to keep any one
from busting in on us down here,
and Cain was to watch Crosby.
Hey, boys!" he called TO the three
plainclothesmen and a uniformed
policeman who still awaited orders.
Which one Of you can Swim?"
The man in uniform stepped for
ward and saluted.
"All right, Collins. Come along
with us. Detective Dundee will lend
YOU his bathing suit. I want you
70 bring up a pile Of five stones
you'll find on the bottom Of the lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
Ito Be Continued

That shipi Riding the ripping water. so very
near and yet so hideously far away. In silence
Tarzan stood watching the vessel. He saw it
turn toward the east and finally disappear
around a headland on its way he knew not
whittier. Then he dropped upon his launches
and buried his face in his hands. 1t was after
dark that the three men returned to camp on
the east shore The night was hot and
gultry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

From the jungle close behind the camp came
the uncanny wall OF panther. There was
familiar note in the weird cry, and almost
mechanically Tarzan turned his head and
answered. A moment later the tawny figure
of Sheeta skunk out into the half light OF the
beach There was no MOON but the sky was
brilliant with stars. Silently the savage brute
came to the side OF the man, almost before
Tarzan was aware Of his presence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10

No slightest breeze ruff1ed the foliage Of the
trees or rippIed the ulirror-like surface Of the
ocean. The whole world seemed as though
hushed in slumber. Only gentle swell rolled
softly in upon the beach. Never had Tarzan
seen the great Atlantic so ominously at peace
He stood at the edge of the beach. gazing out
to sea In the direction Of the mainland. his
mind filled with sorrow and loneliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-10
BY Ahern
BY Cowan

1t had been long now since Tarzan had seen
his old fighting companion, but the soft purr
was sufficient to assure him that the animal
still recalled the bonds which had united them
in the past The ape-man's fingers fell upon the
beasts coat as Sheeta rubbed against his mus
cular legs and he fondled and caressed the
wicked head while his eyes searched the inky
waters. Presently he setarted. WHAT WAS
THAT2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR W. L. BUCKLEY
Naval Architect and Shipbuilder
Buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services for w. L. Buckley,
81 years old, naval architect and ship
designer, who died at his home, 1909
North Capitol street, Sunday, after a
short illness, were conducted at the
residence this afternoon. Interment
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Buckley would have completed so
years of service in the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair, Navy Department,
February Q. He was widely known here
and had long been active in the Royal
Arcanum, serving as president of Capt.
tai Council of the organization for
approximately a quarter of century.
Mr.. Buckley entered the service in
1880 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, when
the wooden ships left on the ways from
the Civil War activities were being
strapped. At the close of the Spanish
War he was transferred to Washington.
In his occupation as a ship designer
Mr.. Buckley saw naval construction
pass from wood to iron and from iron
to the mammoth steel battleships and
airplane carriers of today.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice E. Buckley; three sons, Harry W.,
Horace e. and Bradford E. Buckley, and
one daughter, Mrs. Edward r. Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
1928 DRUG TRAFFIC
REPORT STIRS U. S
Observer at Geneva Questions
French Representative About
Shipments to America.
BY the Associated prssu

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 28.-The Amer
lean observer at the League of Nations
advisory committee on opium traffic to-
day questioned the French representa-
tive about shipments of narcotics to the
United States shown in French customs
returns for 1928. According to these
figures, 232 Kilograms of morphine, ITO
Kilograms Of heroin and 179 Kilograms
Of cocaine were sent from France to
America.
John Kenneth Caldwell, the Amer
lean observer, said that The Hague
opium convention could not have been
In force in France at that time, because
1t required that the countries in the
convention should endeavor to prevent
consignmentS of drugs to countries not
accepting them.
Gustave Bourgeois, French represent
alive, replied that France had not at
that time initiated system of import
and export certificates. Drugs for Gen.
trail America were often shipped on yes
sells going to New York. He said he
did not wish to hide behind the word
'endeavor" in the League convention
and assured Mr.. Caldwell that now
that control was in the hands of CEN
trail authority similar cases could not
occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Will Rogers
Says:

LONDON, England, January 28,
1930.-Had lunch yesterday in their
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow
and elder daughter, Elizabeth. MFR.
and Mrs. Stimson were there and he
told me, you go back home, Will,
and announce that one of Americas
muchly advertised talents has been
overestimated, we are not the mas
ters OF bunk" He had just come
from a flve-hour siege with the
whole mess of EN-. Morrow is
funny. He pulled a good one. We
are getting along fine, beautiful
compliments, but nobody has men,
toned the word navy. I look for
that word to come up some day and
when it does just want to see what
the conference will do. England
this morning ordered work stopped
on two cruisers, the Surrey and
Northumberland. These are the
same two Macdonald ordered work
stopped on last July when the papers
were all full of it, and Mr.. Hoover
saw his two and raised him one by
stopping work on three of ours. If
Mr.. Hoover sees this raise hope he
does 1t with the same ships, too.
They will keep on stopping work on
these two till the first thing you
know they will be late building EN-.
But all sinking aside. our boys seem
very optimistic and feel that scme-
thing will be accomplished. They
are all crazy about Joe Robinson.
Mr.. Hoover can feel proud of his
lads, but, boy, there is some tough
babies here. Talk about taking boats
away from theml There is delega-
tons here that wouldn't give up an
oar to see eternal salvation.
Yours, WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Owner Of Slain Pig
Calls Panther Just
Plain Ordinary Dog

The phantom panther" hunt
ed in Washington and nearby
Maryland the past few weeks. flg-
ured in the official business of
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners today when Harry E.
Fowler, Forestville farmer, on
whose land one hog was mys-
teriously killed and eight injured,
presented a claim for $50 under
the dog tax law.
County Clerk Brice Bowie pre-
sented newspaper clippings to the
Board of Commissioners showing
there was some doubt as to
whether the beast which killed
Fowler's hogs was q panther,
bob cat, etc, or just a plain dog.
Fowler himself said he believed
q dog had done the damage.
The County Commissioners
withheld action on the claim in
the hope that the mystery would
soon be solved.
Under the law farmers whose
live stock are killed by dogs can
obtain damages from the county
dog tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TWO PLANES LEAVE
!. ON E|ELSON SEARCH
Reid and Young Take OFF.
Word Awaited From
Party in Siberia.
Rv the Ansnniat.a pr...

BY the Associated Press.
TELLER, Alaska, January 28.-The
Far North today awaited reports from
the searching party near North Cape.
Siberia, which has been digging into
the ice and snow about the wreckaRe of
Carl Ben Eielson's airplane expecting to
find the body Of the noted Arctic aviator
and his companion, Earl Borland.
Meanwhile two other flyers who for
weeks have been awaiting an opportu-
nifty to join in the hunt for the long
missing birdmen were at last on their
way to North Cape. The two, Pat
Reid and Ed Young, Canadian pilots.
took their powerful planes into the air
here yesterday for a 400-mile flight to
thc Siberian Coast, where the Eielson-
Borland plane was found.
Alfred Lomen, director of the search
expressed the opinion that the bodies
Of EielSon and Borland would be found
there.
The searching party, composed Of
four men, was taken to the scene Sun
day by Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian,
American flyers, who located the wreck
Saturday. Since CroSson and Gillian
operated from the fur trading ship
Nanuk, frozen in the ice near North
Cape, reports from the searching party
were expected from that source.
Reid and Young were instructed to
remain at the scene until everything is
cleared up" They also will transport
valuable furs and possibly some of the
passengers of the Nanuk to the Alaskan
mainland, and will make other trips to
return gasoline borrowed from Russian
sources by American flyers in order to
continue their search.