davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
ILL SCIENTISTS
SAVIOR LAUDED
Navy Pays Tribute to Cap
tain Who Summoned Aid
for Robinson.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BALBOA, Canal Zone. May 20
The navy today shared its glory
with the master of a little fishing
smack as the destroyer Hale sped
William A. Robinson, American, to
the Canal Zone after an emergency
appendicitis operation.
Minimizing their own part in the
air-and-sea expedition to aid Mr..
Robinson, stricken in the Galapagos
islands 970 miles from the canal.
navy officers reported they had
never seen more marvellous Chris
tan spirit" than was shown by Cap
tain Anto Hage, master of the tuna
fishing smack Santa Cruz.
Captain Hage took complete
charge of Mr.. Robinson's treatment
until two navy seaplanes reached
there. He provided ice that prob
ably saved the yachtsman'S life,
and diagnosed his illness, thus en-
abling the surgeons to take proper
instruments and supplies.
Lieutenant = Commander Rollo
Hutchinson, the operating surgeon;
Mr.. Robinson's wife and navy med
ical men watched Mr. Robinson to-
day as he lay in the sick bay Of the
Hale.
The little wartime destroyer is due
here tomorrow midnight. The navy
will turn it's patient over to the
army for treatment at the Gorgas
hospital at Ancon, overlooking the
Pacific.
Mr.. Robinson was reported doing
remarkably we'll" as the destroyer
approached the halfway mark OF
its voyage. His condition was crit
ical but believed favorable. partly
due to the good physical condition in
which he kept himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FARMER SLAIN
IN ARGUMENT
OVER CROPS
Pittsboro Man Killed by
Neighbor, Is Charge of
Police.

Lying in q pool of blood amid the
rural peace of a farm neal New
Augusta, the body of Thomas Coffey,
SO, Pittsboro farmer, believed to
have been murdered during an ar
gument about crops. was found to-
day by authorities.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Alonzo
Vandeman, SO, who owns the farm,
one-half mile west of New Augusta,
on Seventy-first street, where Mr..
Coffey was killed. Authorities stated
that they will charge Vandeman
with murder.
From an incoherent statement
made by Vandeman, who had been
drinking, according to the deputy
sheriffs, it was concluded that Mr.,
Coffey had been shot while he stood
arguing with Vandemar on the
driveway leading to, the farmhouse.
Vandeman Attempts Suicide
Vandeman attempted suicide by
slashing his wrists after the shoot
ing, according to the authorities. He
was arrested while he lay in bed.
ITS too bad, boys, it's too bad"
Vandeman repeated over and over,
as authorities attempted to question
him.
Mrs. Lou Vandeman. the farmers
wife. could shed no light on the
shooting. She said she was in an
other part of the house and heard
one shot fired. When she looked
out on the drive she saw Mr.. Cot
fey's body lying there and a few
minutes later found her husband in
his bedroom bleeding p~rofusely from
both wrists.
Local Physician Called
Mrs. Vandeman called DR.. E. o.
Asher. local physician. who pro-
nounced Mr.. Coffey dead of a gun
shot wound in the left chest and
gave first aid to Vandeman.
Deputy Sheriffs Edward Kassen-
brock and Henry Cook ordered
Vandeman to dress, and prepared
to take him to police headquarters,
where they said he will be charged
with the shooting.
AS he dressed, Vandeman told
the deputy sheriffs, j ma rambling
fashion, of the events leading up
to the murder. He said that he
was employed by the Van Camp
Packing Company of Indianapolis
to distribute tomato plants to
farmers living nea rthe city.
Two Farmers Argue
Mr.. Coffey. he said, was one of
his customers. Early today Mr.. Cof-
fey came to the Vandeman farm in
a truck. He called Vandeman out
of the house and the two men
stood on the driveway. Mr.. Coffey,
according to the authorities, charged
that the tomato plants he had re-
ceiveG from Vandeman were no
good"
At the heighth of the argument,
according to the story told police by
Vandeman, Mr.. Corey is alleged TO
have pulled a knife almost a foot
long" and threatened to stab Vande-
man.
At this point, Vandeman, accord
ing to the purported statement
made to police, ran into the house
and returned with a shotgun which
he fired at Mr. Coffey.
Knife Not Found
Police failed to find a knife on
Mr.. Coffey or near the body. The
shotgun alleged to have been
owned by Vandeman was found IN
the farmhouse, with two shells dis
charged. Deputy sheriffs stated that
Mr.. Coffey was killed at short range.
DR.. Asher told authorities that
Vandeman had been committed to
a sanitarium by him last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FILM FIRM PAYS TO
SETTLE LIBEL ACTION

Chain Gang Movie Basis of Suit
by Georgia Prison Heads.
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, May 25.-Warner
Brothers, Inc, has paid substantial
amounts" to settle outside of court
two 100000 libel suits brought by
Judge E. L. Rainey and G.. A. Johns,
state prison commission members, it
was revealed today.
The suits, dismissed today from
the Fulton county superior court
docket, alleged the prison commits
sion members were libeled by show
ing of certain scenes OF brutality
in the film Il Am a Fugitive From
a Chain Gang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

at the mills. Victor Wilson, 1909
Tabor street, a nonstriker at the
mills: Harry Hindman, 1887 Stan
ley street. and Miss Frances Nc
Comb. 513 North Noble street, each
were fined 81 on charges of assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
SLAIN MAN STARTED
SHOOTING, JURY TOLD

Attorney Gives Version in Trial of
Jack Reynolds and Wife.
81 UNited Press
CINCINNATI. May 26.-James
Meyers, Vim cafe owner, admitted
a few hours before his death that
he started the restaurant shooting
which resulted fatally for himself
and Philip Citron. a jury in GRIM
inal court here was told today.
The assertion was made by John
w. Driskill. attorney, summoned as
a witness in behalf of Jack Reyn-
olds, his wife. Mrs. Alice Reynolds.
and David Dovey) Polinsky, on
trial for second-degree murder in
the Meyers Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CAR WITH RED LIGHT,
SIREN, Is ABANDONED
Police Investigate Ownership Q
Auto, Seek Driver.

FOlIc6 investigate ownership VI
Auto, Seek Driver.
An automobile containing a new
siren and a new police red light
was found abandoned at Thirty
sixth street and Northwestern ave-
nue. yesterday after it had run
through a street barricade there.
A man known as Smiley" is said
by spectators to have driven the
car, according to police. The license
was issued to E. L. Smiley, 1929
North Pennsylvania street. The er-
tifcate of title was issued to Lewis
Steinburg, Greencastle.
The automobile, a Chevrolet sedan,
was sent to a private garage for
further investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
At Detroit

At Detroit
One Best-Scythe
1. Salisbury, Devillsh. Red Run.
2. Scythe, Some GOOD, Tight Wad.
8. Fort Springs, Maddening,
Blackbirder.
4. Candescent, Miss Purray, De-
Valera.
5. Whitney Entry, %Projectile, Poly
doruS.
g.. Elf Lock Rip Van Wink'e, Big
Beau.
Z. Pacheco, Blast, Digni6ed.
8. Finnic. Dark Fey. Ladykin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
NEW DEAL CARRIES IN
g OUT OF 10 CITIES

Augusta (Me.) Only One to Oppose
in Digest Vote.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-President
Roosevelt's policies are approved by
nine Of the ten cities for which in
complete figures were reported to-
day in the Literary Digest poll on
the new deal. The vote:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

At Washington Park
One BeSt-Enro
1. Lebam, Whizz James. Aliens.
2. Belle Grier, -Four Spot, Sc
cluded.
8. Prince sulieman; High Bottom,
Different.
4. Paneoast, Gift of Roses, Chan
celine.
5. Navanod, Aladdin's Dream; Sir
Ten.
6. Bye Lo, Hasty Glance, Irksome.
Z. Westy's Fox, Prince Tokalon,
Chartres.
8. Enro, Wise Lee, Aerial Trum-
pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WORLDS FAIR
OPENS, BIGGER
AND BETTER
More Exhibits at Less Cost,
Century of Progress
AdvertiSes.
$40, 000,000 INVESTED
Chicago Hopes Exhibition
Will Spur National
Prosperity.
81 United Press

DH Nik'N ffFN
CHICAGO. Nav 26.-The 1884
worlds fair-a panorama OF progress
from the four corners of the world
opened today on the shores OF blue
Lake Michigan. .
It was a carnival of fun ana
frivolity for the faded; a feast OF
education and experience Tor the
ambitious. For seasoning there was
the hope that the 1884 Century OF
Progress would prove a powerful
stimulant to national prosperity.
Chicago. with fond ~recollectlons
of teeming hotel Hobbies and I'M
broken streams of traffic in the
summer of 1888. opened her arms
with fanfare and typical midwestern
hospitality to the second edition OF
the exposition-an edition aover-
tised as new in binding. new in
content and cheaper in price.
Ceremonial After Ceremonial
The fair officially was declared
open at 9 a. m. but throughout the
day one ceremonial gave way to n
other as the world joined the city
in christening the big show in Chi
Cages front yard. A parade
stretched along historic Michigan
boulevard to the Playground which
extends along the south lake shore
for nearly three miles.
Later President Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Admiral Byrd will
participate by telegraph and radio
in ceremonies turning on the expo
sition's enormous lighting system;
starting the fountain that is to the
1894 fair what the sky ride was to
the 1888 exposition: and setting off
fireworks Just as at the county fair
back home.
Figures that stagger imagination
tell the statistical story of the ex-
position. A total of S43. 100000 is
the investment represented, of which
SO. 1000, 900 is new capital invested to
change the play. the cast and the
setting that is being used in the
same theater that housed last years
production.
Heavy Ford Exhibits
Most of the money came from
American industry, out to sell the
public on the merits of it's product.
The biggest single exhibitor who is
playing to the second year crowds
but wasn't represented in 1888 is
Henry Ford. His eleven-acre project
cost a million and q half dollars,
Many more millions are invested
by General Motors. Chrysler, Nash
and the automobile industry as q
whole.
These projects of business for the
most part will be free to visitors,
except for the 50-cent general adj
mission fee-the same as in 1888.
Heading the list of pay concessions
will be fifteen villages reproducing
life in foreign countries.
For lighter entertainment a new
midway" has been constructed
where the newer versions of the old
roller coaster thriller idea can be
found. There were night clubs and
there were dancers but a Little
Egypt" or a Sally Rand" had not
emerged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
R~e-EmplOyment Sought
by Hosiery MIL Strikers
Real Silk President Refuses Statement on Dispute; Union
Secretary Forced Down.

Application for group unemployment will be presented to the En-
poyes Mutual BENEFIT Association by hundreds of former strikers of Real
SIX HOSIERY Mills. Monday OF TUESDAY, it was announced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WARMER WEATHER IS
FORECAST FOR CITY
Mercury Expected to Reach Eighties
by Tomorrow.

Noticeable relief from the chilly
weather of the last several days to-
day was forecast for tomorrow by
the weather bureau.
The mercury tonight was expected
to be several degrees higher than
last night, and was expected to
climb near the eighties by tomorrow
afternoon. Fair weather was in
dicate dior the next thirty-six
hours, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

AT Belmont PGrk-
One Best-Playeye
/. Mock Turtle, Squeeze, Phara-
hawk.
2. Golden Meadow, Irish Bullet,
Bush Ranger.
8. Gentle Knight, Springfield,
Kawagoe.
4. Cavalcade, High Quest, First
Minstrel.
5. Plateye, Gov. Schaltz, st. Ber-
nard.
S. Garden Message, Precursor,
Mountain Elk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M: &
Northeast wind. Is miles an hour;
temperature, SO; barometric pres
sure. 30.16 at sea level; general con-
ditions, high. thin. scattered clouds:
ceiling unlimited: visibility. 10
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
AAA OFFICER TO SPEAK

Executive ce-President To Be
Guest Of Rotary.
Ernest N. Smith. executive vice
president of the American Automo-
bile Association, will be principal
speaker at the Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday in the Claypoo1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

At LdtOnid-
One Best-Legality
1. Wise Time, Elwawa, Lucy.
2. Shepherd Boy, My Blaze, Chin
ney Sweep.
8. Ballyhoo, Gibby's Choice, Bring
Back.
4. Empress WI, Iceberg, First
Entry.
5. Leros, Likewise, Golfer.
6. Ebony Lady, Open Hearth, Fiji.
7. Pastry, Jessie Dear, Old Judge.
8, Legality, Cav Cav, Omel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
@DEAM< RACE A
W& - Selections
81 TOM NooNB
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
81 TOM NoONl
S Best-Enro.

Days Best-Enro.
Best Longshot-Shepherd Boy.
Best Parlay-Bye Lo and, Candescent.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SCOTTSBORO CASE
|SAGA|N APPEALED
Counsel for Two Youths Ask
U. S. Supreme Court to
Rule on Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0cliteu fTesS.
The Supreme Court. which once be-
fore saved a group of young colored
men convicted in the Scottsboro
criminal assault case, has been asked
to rule again on whether the de-
PENDANTS had received justice before
Alabama courts
Counsel for haywood Patterson and
Clarence Morris yesterday gave notice
of the appeal on their contention the
two had not received a fair trial under
the requirements of the Federal Con-
stitution, among other reasons, because
no colored persons were on the grand
jury list.
= Grounds for the new appeal will
cover substantially those urged before
the Alabama Supreme Court, including
contentious the youths accused of
attacking two white girls aboard a
freight train had been forced to trial
in a county "seething" with hostility
toward them, and armed guards were
necessary to protect them and their
counsel at the trial; that many jurors
had fixed opinions; that the court was
prejudiced and committed errors in
its charges and in refusing to give
instructions to the jury requested by
defending counsel.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SONGS WILL FEATURE

"Songs of yesteryear" will feature
ladies' night entertainment pro-
gram at the University Club Thurs
day at $3.50 pm, in which George
O'Connor, Matt Horne and number
of others will participate.
The entertainers also will include
Miss Helen Howison, Miss Priska
Kaspar, Thomas Lrahany, Fred East,
Bernard Fitzgerald, Anton Kaspar,
William F. Raymond, Edwin Steffe.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann and
George Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Use American Soaps.
People Of South Africa have used
over S225,000 worth of American toilet
soaps this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
. . Q
HOSPITAL NOTES
90 o I

Mrs. Henning Berggren and her
infant son are leaving st. AIMS
Hospital for their home this after
noon.
Mrs. Louis Carstens went home
from st. AIMS Hospital today after
several days medical care.
Ralph Reiten, who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment for sew
eral days for a strained back, left
the hospital this afternoon.
More than 10000 specimens OF
plant life were added last year to
the University of California herba-
rum, bringing the total number
of specimens to nearly $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
DAVID HARUM'
SUNDAY WITH
WILL ROGERS
Best Loved Hum o r lists
Greatest Feature Opens
at Capitol Theatre

Will Rogers in David Harum, "
opening at the Capitol Theatre to-
morrow, is an entertainment COM
bination that cannot be surpassed,
and one that will delight every
member of the family. Filled with
amusing situations and dialogue, it
is an ideal vehicle for the great
est humorist of the stage and
screen.
All of the color and fun that
made David Harum" an all Amer
lean literary classic, is preserved
in the picture and honest realism,
dramatic, romantic, comic and hu-
man interest is SO finely balanced
that David Harum" will go down
in screen history as one of the
greatest and most entertaining mo-
ton pictures yet produced.
Opening in the nineties, in rural
New England, at time when
business conditions were similar to
the present. Harum's ad lib phil
osophy is completely up-to-date.
Laughs Predominant
All the ingredients of active, live
ly small town life, are included in
this comedy-drama, and though
laughs predominant there is the
thrill of action in the trotting horse
race won by Harum's nag as the
entire country fair attendance sings
Down Went McGinty," and TIA
ra-boom- decay" There is BIO t h
gayety and pathos to the familiar
LONELINESS of the Christmas dinner
scene and a delightful and sincere
romantic touch is furnished by Ann
and John, two of the characters
that live vividly right through this
cross-section of small-town life,
which closes with surprise eli
max that brings gales of laughter
Greatest Picture
Without doubt Will Rogers great
est picture, it has all the human,
homely humor and philosophy that
have made him the best loved ac-
tor on the screen, together with a
fine drama, generously interspersed
with uproarious and wholesome
good fun He is supported by a
cast of topnotch performers, Louise
Dresser, Evelyn Venable, Kent Tay-
Tor, Stepin Fetchit, Noah Berry and
others of equal merit.
Last Time Tonight
For the last time tonight the
four Mad Marx Brothers will roll
lick through Duck Soup" their
latest hilarious senseless entertain
ment in which they seem to have
as much fun as the almost hys-
terical audiences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Last Times Tonight

Last Times Tonight
young and Beautiful" featur-
ing the thirteen 1884 Wampas
Baby Stars will have its last show
ings at the Uptown Theatre to-
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
BLACK MOON
COMES SUNDAY
TO COLISEUM
Bebe Daniels Is Lovely Star
of Registered Nurse
Showing Tonight

With Jack Holt in the stellar
role, a wildly dramatic one, Co
lumbia's BLACK Moon" comes to
the Coliseum Theatre Sunday.
BLACK Moon" unfolds for the
most part in Haiti, against the
mystic background of voodooism.
The story involves white girl who
rips the garments of civilization
from her body and the thin veneer
of convention from her soul to rule
savage band of blacks.
BLACK Moon" which is an adap-
tation of Clement Ripley's Cosmo-
politan magazine novelette,, affords
Holt one of the most colorful roles
of his long career AS the staid
New York business man, Holt learns
that to his wife the beat of the
tom-toms was stronger than the
love which beat in her heart. 1t en-
shaved her-overpowered her. Her
flight to her native land, Haiti, to
rule a black kingdom, and Hollis
endeavors to fight his wife's strange
actions, leads to startling climax.
Holt, who has gained in popular
ity with each new film, was re-
Gently seen in Whirlpool" Master
of Men," Man Against Woman"
and THE Woman l Stole"
Beautiful Fay Wray and Doro-
thy Burgess, fiery and raven-haired,
are seen in Hollis support. Miss
Burgess, is cast in the wife who,
secretly, is the leader of voodoo
cult, while Fay Wray has the sec
ond strong feminine role.
The supporting cast includes Cora
Sue Collins, the child who attained
fame in Queen Christina" Arnold
Korff, clarence Muse, Eleanore
Wesselhoeft, Madame Sul-te-Wan,
Lawrence Criner and Lumsden
Hare. Roy william Neill directed.
Tonight Only
Registered Nurse" First Nation
ais glowing romance of hospital
life, is billed as the feature attrac-
ton on the program of the Theatre
today.
| Based on the thrilling drama by
Florence Johns and Wilton Lack
aye, Jr., it deals with the love lives
of hospital staff doctors and nurs-
es, rather than with the more
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
SALLY EILERS
and BEN LYON
STAR, COMEDY
Hat Check Girl Is Inter-
esting Romance at Up
town Theatre Sunday

Bringing a swift-moving romance
of two very different worlds to the
screen, HAT Check Girl" opens
Sunday at the Uptown Theatre viii
Sally Eilers and Ben Lyon IN the
leading roles.
Miss Eilers portrays the title part,
that of hard working young lady
who handles the hats and wraps
at a famous New York night club,
and Lyon that of a young million
aire whose first meeting with his
future fiancee is when he finds
her asleep in his apartment. From
this accidental beginning their ac-
quaintarce flowers rapidly, COM
plicated by such events as her ar
rest on a false charge of selling Ii
quor, ride on the city sprinkling
cart when their taxi breaks down,
and a trip to the Andirondacks
during which Lyon proposes, and
is accepted.
The course Of true love is sud-
denly halted, however. when Sally's
ex-lover, Monroe Owsley, appears
at their engagement party and
tells things he shouldn't tell Subse
quently Owsley Is found dead in
the apartment, and suspicion nat
urally falls on Lyons shoulders,
with the police deciding that they
have clear-cut case against him.
Sally's efforts in Lyons behalf
cause the boys father to think she
is only after publicity for herself
and matters become very tangled
indeed, with climax that is said
to be one surprise after another.
Directed by Sidney Lanfield, who
made Miss Eilers' previous Dance
Team" this Fox Films offering is
said to be a treat for picture-go-
ers.
The sparkling Ginger Rogers who
enacts the role of Miss Eilers
chum and fellow-worker, supplies
much of the comedy in the produc-
ton, while the two principals are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
CAPITOL THEATRES
MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
is ORGANIZED TODAY

The Capitol Theatres Mickey
Mouse Club was organized this
afternoon with approximately 200
members.
One of the first acts of this ac-
tive organization was the selection
of safety committee whose duties
will be to appoint patrol from
among the members of the Capitol
Theatre Mickey Mouse Club to
watch all crossings approaching the
Capitol Theatre to safeguard the
youngsters at crossings. All motor
cars will be tagged, if necessary,
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
as a safety measure, it was an
nounced by club officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Former Alaskan
Writes Fox TrOt
In Movie Feature

Hush Your Fuss" snappy
fox trot in the nsdern mode,
now being presented at the Up
town Theatre in the feature
motion picture young and
Beautiful" together with the
1884 Baby Wampas Stars, is
mostly the work of Jay Kern
Brennan, former Alaskan,
who will be remembered as the
cashier of the Northern Com
mercial Company in st. Mich
ael during the winters of 1906
and 1907. Brennan is probably
best known as a composer of
Irish ballads and his Little
Bit of Heaven" is acknowl-
edged one of the best sellers
even of today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06

sombre technical side of such an
institution.
There is a technical cast of play
ers headed by Bebe Daniels, who
portrays nurse who resumes her
profession after her marriage proves
failure. 1t is over the love of this
pretty nurse that the two leading
surgeons of the hospital engage in
spirited rivalry. The roles of the
two physicians are taken by Lyle
Talbot and John Halliday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-06
Sunken Fortune
Believed Found
BY SaIuagers

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Treas-
ure hunters, seeking forty mil
lion dollars in British guineas
carried to the bottom of the
East River in 1880 on the ship
Hussar, are believed to have
found the timbers of the vessel.
Previous attempts made in
1894 and 1856 to salvage the
Hussar failed.