PHAROAH’S CURSE
[United Press Association^—By Electric ' Telegraph—Copyright.]
• ’ ‘ (Received this day at 8.30. a.m.) v- : ■ v•. LONDON, Feb. 25.' Pharoah’s Curse is again in’ tile forefront by the sudden, death of Edgar Steefet^-'Britfsh'’MtiscSiun Official, who is engaged lettering for exhibition, f ?^|vsaHbus r relici brought’ direct from the * Aomh of LuXor td''EondoiL
Howard Carter, the discoverer,, 'who should be • cursed more than anybody else, and is still Ut Luxor, telegraphed as follows in reply to the “Evening Standard’s” query as to his viewpoint: “Rumours of the curse are a libellous invention.”
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
LONDON, Feb. 25
The thirteenth tragedy associated with Tutankhamen’s tomb occurred when a hearse carrying the remains of ' Lord Westbury (cabled ’ on 21st.) knocked down Joseph Greer, a child of eight years. The hearse was lifted -to 1 release the hoy who died on the way to the hospital.
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Hokitika Guardian, 26 February 1930, Page 5
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141PHAROAH’S CURSE Hokitika Guardian, 26 February 1930, Page 5
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