davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

stan uncomfortably. land | hope
you'll excuse me. would rather
leave at the end OF the month"
But why?" | demanded ITS
an easy job for you here, with prac-
tically nothing to do
Dunstan moistened his lips. ITO
tell you the truth, MIR. Irvine, we
don't like Falcon Castle. my wife and
|. 1t has been getting on our nerves.
For long time, there's been some
thing - something queer about it,"
Dunstan drew in a long breath, and |
thought his cheeks had gone a shade
paler.
"If you had lived here long. sir.
you'd know what mean. Oh, don't
hold with these Highland supersti-
tions. My wife and are English. But
there's something wrong about this
house" He opened his hands, and |
saw that his fingers we're trembling.
We'll. it's difficult to explain. sir.
"Nonsense" exclaimed.
1T isn't nonsense, sir! I'll be
thankful on the day leave this place.
My wife says it's like the smell of
death. and know what she means. -
could not help smiling inwardly.
Dunstan saw that | was incredulous.
Now that the masters gone, SIR"
he added, somehow it's got worse"
remembered what Dunstan had al
ready told me about my grandfather
death. EARLY on Tuesday morning the
old man had been found in a chair,
fully dressed, beside his bedroom fire.
The local doctor had attributed it to
rt-failure.
II think | know what 5 wrong"
said. You got shock that morning
when you discovered my grandfather
dead in his chair
More than shock, sir There was
a look on the masters face that |
can't forget" He came step nearer.
and his voice was lowered. 1T isn't
tor me to say it. sir, but | think the
master died of - of fright. -
sat up with jerk.
Il think the master was afraid - of
something in this house! When sug-
gested we should go south for the
winter, he wouldn't hear of it. He was
afraid of this house - but he couldn't
leave it and now he's dead :"
Dunstan's lips were trembling; and
although ! Piled him with further
question. he could only repeat what
he had already said. In the end, told
him we would have another talk in
the morning, and he thanked me and
closed the door quietly behind him
drew up my armchair to the fire.
The fears of Dunstan and his wife
Evening star., 1935-09-01
THIS WEEK
Falcon Castle
Continued from page four
Continued from page four

II realize that" replied. But I'm
going to talk frankly, and hope you'll
do the same. I'm worried. Dunstan.
You've already admitted he never
went outside the grounds of the house
in the last twelve months, and you
said you couldn't understand why.
Did 1t ever strike you that Mr.. Swim
burn was AFRAID of anything or any
body?"
Dunstan heSitated. "As a matter OF
fact. sir, that did occur to me. My wife
mentioned the same thing more than
once"
For few moments sat in thought.
Then | switched the talk gradually
round to my grandfather financial
affairs. Although this was none of
Dunstan's business, | hoped might
be able to CLEAN little information
As the London lawyer had said, the
last of my grandfather fortune had
come to an end some years ago. But
had seen from handbook in the old
mans desk that he had an account
at the local branch at Blairavon, and
every few months considerable sums
of money had been placed to his credit
money which he had spent freely
in all kinds of extravagant ways; gold
snuff-boxes for his collection. rare old
books, pieces of antique furniture
which he had ordered from London
dealers, wines for his cellar, and so
forth. Have you any idea where
this money has been coming from,
Dunstan?" asked.
The master never said anything
to me -,out his private affairs he
replied. and then his eyebrows went
up. Perhaps MIR. Barnett could tell
you, sir. Mr.. Roger Barnett. You can
see his house from the windows up
stairs. Falcon Lodge, it's called. He
used to be-a friend Of the masters"
rs he al Falcon Lodge now?"
"Oh, no. sir. He only comes for a
few weeks at a time. mostly in sum-
mer. In fact. there's been bad feeling
between the master and him for over
year now. They had a quarrel. and
Mr.. Barnett hasn't been allowed in
side the door"
Then Mr. Barnett can't assist us
meantime" / decided. and l could
see that Dunstan himself was not in a
position to help me much. by the
way" l continued, II suppose you
and your wife won't mind staying on
here as caretakers until | decide what
to do with Falcon Castle? You see, my
work is in London and New York, and
this place is of no use to bachelor of
twenty-six. must rent or sell it."
Il understand, SIR" replied Dun
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Roland Pertwee is the we'll
known author Of many success
full stories which have been
published on two continents.
While There is Life" is the
delightful tale of a puppy love
- and a very young mans
twice-brOken heart.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

A boy and his soldier father
trudging a parade ground.
sdhng. Today Lawson Little
is Amateur Golf Champion.
William Inglis tells his story
and discusses the stars chances
in the National Tournament
that starts September 9.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Magazine Section

Astrange woman comes sud-
denly into the North Woods
and wins. the love of natives
and Indians alike by her good
deeds. Who is she: why has
she come? Vingie Roe, popular
author, tells the beautiful
strangers story.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

The second instalment of
Augustus Muir S thrilling muir
der mystery serial. Which of
the people snowbound at
Falcon Castle is the killer?
Alan begins the unaveling of
the grim secret of death and
the grinning mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Lovely silk crepe pan
ties with contrasting color
pipings, hemstitched, en-
broidery and appliques.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

There are 81 petroleum reaneriss
in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
OWEN D. YOUNG
WILL ADDRESS
PURDUE GROUP
National Homes Conference
TO Hear New York
FinanCier.
BrTimes Special

b. Itwes Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 81
Final arrangements we're COM
pleted today for the National Homes
Conference which viii be held a.
Purdue University tomorrow under
auspices Of the Purdue Research
Foundation.
The conference Till bring together
leaders in the industries concerned
with supplying materials for small
home construction in an effort 10
work out a program that will not
only stimulate house construction
Immediately but also 20 work out
principles that viii apply to a long
time program in house construction,
IN which will be included the lat
est scientific information available
In this field
owen D. Young, New York hnan-
cier. will be the principal speaker.
talking on The Science Of Better
Living" His talk will be broadcast
over an NBC network and will be
on the air from II to ll.30 O'Clock.
on the program with him viii be
Dr.. Edward c. Elliott. president OF
the university and head Of the Re-
search Foundation. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney. Sunday editor
OF the New York Herald Tribune.
and an Official of the Better Homes
Institute All Of these addresses
Will be broadcast by the university
radio station. WBAA on a frequency
OF 800 kilOcycles.
The program will get under way
a. 1890 in the faculty lounge Of
the Purdue Memorial Union Build
ing and will be presided over by
David E Ross. chairman of the
board Of trustees and also a director
OF the foundation. Following the
addresses listed, the entire group will
be luncheon guests Of Mr.. Ross at
the Union Building This viii be
followed by an inspection trip to the
Purdue Research Housing campus
west Of the main campus
The entire group will return to
the Fowler Hotel in Lafayette for
a hnal meeting before adjournment
tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Francouia. has been the leader In
new campaign in the field Of
medicine.
He recently printed an article
revealing to innocent Germans the
dire conspiracy against German
blood.
Those he attacked are Rudolf
virchow, Robert Koch. Paul Enrich,
Emil Won Behring, Albert Neisser
and August Won Wassermann. Dis
regarding the fact that Virchow,
Koch and Won Behring we're Ger
nan Aryans, his journal says:
They we're all Jews save Viz
chew, that valet of Judaism. Koch
ardvon 3ehring married Jewesses.
Here. s.e the founders of modern
medis.l science. The Jewish spirit
anirlaies them all.
All taeir doctrines are resumed in
one idea-to infect German blood
by the Injection of toxic substances
which are contrary to our race.
They have Aeen able to camoufage
their crimes by inventing meth
DDS OF scientific demonstrations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
WILLIAM D. FOULkE,
STATE WRITER, DIES
Advocate of Civil Service
Passes at Richmond.
ByUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, May 31-Wil-
liam Dudley Foulke, Sc, writer, poet
and an early advocate of establish
ment of civil service in government,
died at his home here yesterday aft
er a long illness.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow and burial will be at Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Foulke. native of New York,
came to Richmond more than so
years ago. He SER I'd from 1901 to
1903 as a member of the United
States Civil Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
NAILS ASSAk
BENEFACTORS
OF HUMANITY
Non-Aryan 'Taint' Puts
Great Scientists on
Black List.
BvNEA Service

BERLIN, May 31.-Nazi Geramn
"kultur" proceeds full speed ahead
n Hitlerland. Bewildered Germans
are being told not only what it is
proper for them to read. bit what
to take and what medi-
cal practices to avoid if they want
to escape the non-Aryon faint"
Julius Streicher, Nazi boss Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

their work. There is nothing good
therein"
Tie men Of worldwide reputa-
tiou thus lightly attacked happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

a a.;:' .: y : an = o ' :: 98c
ously sized and thick
ly woven of chenille they are
exceptional values. A wide
choice of patterns and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

and confne It to German doctors,
the only qualified ones
In a supplement TO his review,
Streicher says: "One could. with
out inconvenience. strike out all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

these experiments upon animals
and those chemical reactions which.
applied to man. are only charlatan-
Ism.
Let's take medicine from them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MAY 81, . .es5

70 be among the most revered fig
ures in the history OF medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
SPORTSMAN MAY BUY BRAVES
Tech Reported
on Search for
New Grid Boss
Movement Seen to Replace
Coach Mueller; School
Chiefs Silent.

Rumors were afloat in the city
and over the state today that
Technical High School OF Indian
apoliS is combing the field in
search of new head football coach
to succeed John Mueller, who has
been the chief grid mentor at the
East Side school for several years.
Tech athletic officials declined to
comment on the reports that the
Big Green school had determined
on a change in the football coach
ing setup. Apparently confiden-
tial discussions and negotiations
have been under way, if the reported
Chuck Bennett story is true.
1t was said Bennett, a former
Indiana University star, informed
friends he had received an offer
from Tech to succeed Mueller. He
is coach at La Porte High School.
However, the guess is that if a
change is made by Tech it won't
be Bennett.
The most plausible explanation
is that the local Green and White
authorities have been sounding out
certain prominent high school grid
mentors and that nothing definite
will be disclosed until a later date
if any change is made at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
The Business Angles

THE A. 3. c. Journeys are rolled
Il over 81 alleys and the Coliseum
a. the Indiana State Playground is
the logical spot to put on the classic
here. Each bowler rolls his five
man team event on one day and his
doubles and singles on the next,
which means that each individual
averages better than two days in
the A B. G. city. From 10000 to
5000 bowlers actually participate.
Tourney observers estimate 10000
visitors 10 the meet and $1,000 900
left in the host city when the entry
is large. BOWlers look on the world
through the well-known rose-cOl-
.ored glasses and they are free
spenders. All Of which gives you an
idea Of what the pin classic will
mean to Indianapolis-if the Hoo
sier bid goes through.
More team sponsors are sought for
indianapolis teams. indianapolis
reservations at Syracuse are for
March 20 and 81. Chicago, Milwau-
kee and other big pin centers have
pledged support TO indianapolis.
Now it's up 10 Indianapolis to give
its support to its own bowlers from
the standpoint Of business as well
as publicity. The 1886 A. B. c. as
siFnment will be announced in
Syracuse on March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Program Set for
Paddle Exhibition
Worlds Champs Meet Local
Aces Friday.

The complete program for the
afternoon and night table tennis
matches, featuring Viktor Barna,
Sander Glance and Jimmy Mcclure,
at the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday
was announced today by the com
mittee in charge.
Barna and Glance are the worlds
champions of Hungary who are
making an exhibition tour of the
United States. Jimmy Mcclure, an
indianapolis youth, is the United
States champion.
Several other local stars and Cole
man Clark, No. player of Chicago,
will take part. The complete sched-
ule:
AFTERNOON
beginning at o'CIock)
Barna and Glance VS.. Mcclure and Joel
Inman doubles; Glsncz VS.. Jerry Jacobs
Barna VS.. Joel Inman; Glance vs.. Coleman
Clark; Barna VS.. Mcclure; Barna VS..
Glance.
beginning at 8 O'clock
Glance VS.. Clark; Barna VS.. Dick Mills :;
Barna and Glance VS.. Lester Adams and
Ned Steele Indiana doubles champs) ;
Glnacz VS.. Mcclure; Barna VS.. Mcclure;
Barna VS.. Glance.
Tickets for the exhibitions may be
purchased at A. G. Spauldings, Gus
Habich or Jacobs Outdoor Shop,
sporting goods stores, and the Pad
die Club, 814 Test Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
They're Got Rhythm

FOOTBALL is growing by leaps
Il end bounds in Hawaii and #
you don't believe it ask Stub Ali
son. new coach at the University of
California, and Percy Locey OF the
University of Denver. Growing by
leaps and bounds is right. they will
tell you. AS a matter of fact that's
the way the Hawaiian gridders play,
one leap and one bound and it's an
other touchdown.
Maybe it's the co-eds doing the
hula hula that puts the run" in
the Hawaiin football heroes. A bevy
of hula hula cheer leaders certainly
would add to the so-called color"
in the big grid stadia on the main
land.
At any rate Stub Allison Tcceed-
ed Navy Bill Ingram as hes coach
at California and went over to
Honolulu for two post-season games.
And it wasn't the Hawaiin sun that
made Stubs face SO red. His Bears
we're knocked off twice by the,
Honolulu town eleven and then
Denver went over and got bumped
of by the University of Hawaii.
They claim they use the Notre
Deme system" Locey said, and I
ink they do. but they have added
a variety of plays-and don't forget
that Hawaiin rhythc1!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
League Prexy
Told of Plan
to Move Club
Red Sox Owner Says Fen
way Park Closed to
Homeless Team.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Ford Prick,
new president of the National
League who is confronted by one Of
the major problems of recent base
ball history even before he has be-
come accustomed to his swivel chair,
said today he had been informed
that a plan was afoot to move the
parkless Boston Braves 20 Montreal,
but he did not know any details.
He added that he would not know
what could be done about finding a
home for the Braves, diSpoSseSsed
at their own field and denied the
use of Fenway Park, Red Sox plant,
until directors meet with him Fri
day.
Park Lease Not Closed
Word came from Boston that a
Montreal syndicate headed by Ern-
est Savard, banker and sportsman,
is ready to buy out the Braves.
1t Was reported that the owners
of Braves Field have not definitely
closed the deal with the Boston
Kennel Club, although the ball cub
has had notice Of eviction for non
payment Of rent.
Possibilities of reorganization of
the Braves were seen. 1t appeared
likely, however, that any reorganiza-
ton will mean retirement of Judge
Emil Fuchs as president of the club.
Yawkey Puts Foot Down
Judge Fuchs has made a coura-
geous fight to protect his interests
and keep control of the Boston Ma
tional League Club, but it was not
believed he can survive the latest
setback The clubs finances for
some time have been pretty much
IN the hands Of Charles F. Adams,
whose son, Weston Adams, is vice
president.
A chance that the Boston Ma
tionals might share Fenway Park
with Boston's American League
club, the Red Sox, was dispelled
yesterday when owner Tom Yawkey
said:
Il desire to make Fenway Park
exclusively the home of the Red Sox.
We have built a new team and re-
built the park. We 90 not want any
other tenant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Another county champion will
be enthroned when the Hancock
County tourney is reeled off this
Friday and Saturday at Green
field. Seeking the scepter will be
Eden, Wilkinson, Westland, Nc
Cordsville, Mt. Comfort, Char
lottesville, Maxwell and New Pal
estine.
Reports down south that Coach
John Adams at Vincennes had
rounded up a 6-feet-9- inch giant
to spring on foes of the vicinity
had Sullivan, Bloomington, Jasper,
Washington and others quaking in
their hoops. But when Mr.. Adams
uncovered his big boy" all nerves
were quoted. Here's the way the
Sullivan Times put it:
John Adams revealed his new
find in the Vincennes-Law-
renceville game last Friday night,
but the Alice giant must have
got wet crossing the Wabash and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Ducky Wucky KeSsLer

THE town clock in Anderson
Il stopped abruptly for a spell
yesterday because none of the citi-
ZenS gave it a tumble. They were
too busy exchanging glowing reports
of the performance Of Bob Kessler
on the hardwood at Lafayette Mon
day when Purdue noSed out North
western in an important Big Ten
tussle. Robert halls from Ander-
son and he was the Boilermakers
chief gunner Monday.
Kessler is a major letterman at
Purdue and this is his second year
On the varsity squad. He is a six
footer weighing about los. His con-
tribution against the Wildcats con-
sisted of six field goals and three
points from the foul stripe. His Is
poinsS made him tops over all in
that spectacular fracas.
A field goal in basketball has the
same value as a base hit in baseball
when runners are in scoring posi-
ton. In short, Bob KesSler on Mon
day tore into the Northwestern
Wildcats like Ducky Wucky Med
wick blasted his way through the
1894 world series against the Detroit
Tiger Cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
By Eddie Ash
BOWLERS ARE UP AND AT EN-
INDIANAPOLIS bowling officials and boosters ave doing
A. B. c. CAMPAIGN GOES FORWARD

INDIANAPOLIS bowling officials and boosters doing
and fancy job of obtaining the required number of
five-man send to the American Bowling Congress
meet at Syracuse in March of placing the Hoosier
capital in when the 1886 pin classic awarded
FOryegh teams the goal and by last night 40 had been
pledged It's been long and hard fight the boosters
nearing the wire and civic pride is to put them
players pitch
They only they desire
world series Of
the 1885
Indianapolis located the center OF
bowling Is Syracuse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Ghezzi Victor OUer
ReUOLtd in PLdyOf

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Rally-
ing on the home nine, Victor
Ghezzi, Deal IN. j., professional,
defeated Johnny Revolta of Mil
waukee yesterday in an 18-hole play
off for the tenth annual Los Angeles
Open Golf championship.
Ghezzi was trailing by one stroke
at the end of the first nine, but
coming back he picked up three
strokes to beat his rival with a 70.
Revolta's score was rs.
The two ended 70 holes of regula-
ton play with 285's. They agreed
t split first and second prize money,
each collecting SLOTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16


In beating Mitchell the Panth-
ers definitely proved that they are
turning over a new leaf. The
Mitchell Bluejackets we're fresh
from taking the measure of both
Bedford and Jasper, which is
enough to reserve a space in the
Hoosier spotlight for any southern
quintet.
DUT meeting the Artesians at
ID Martinsville is another story.
It's not that the Curtismen have
an awe-inspiring record. In fact,
there isn't much yet this season
they can boast about. Coach Mike
Phillips boys trimmed 'em earlier
in the campaign.
The hazard awaiting Blooming
ton is that malicious marauder-
Old Man JinX. 1t seems that
Bloomington hasn't defeated Mar
tinsville Oh the Martinsville floor
since way back when. All
triumphs over the Artesians dur
ing Coach Phillips regime have
been scored on the Bloomington
floor.
If the CurtiSmen turn the trick
again on the home floor, it will
put the Panthers in ticklish spot
if they are the least bit supersti-
tious. Because they're carded to
play at MartinSville in the Sec
tionals!
A ND vice-yersa for the Aries
N ians. If their spell" over the
climbing Phillipsmen is broken,
the inspirational edge for the Sec
tionals also will be snapped.
CEYMOUR, Martinsville, Column
- bus, Central of Evansville, Vim
cennes and Mitchell are the
Panthers' victims, while Warsaw,
Bedford, Jasper and Greencastle
have topped Bloomington-Vin-
cennes also beat EN- early in the
season. The fact that the Panthers
los to both Jasper and Bedford,
III 4 turned around and trimmed
conquerer of those two, points
t the Improvement. Still on the
: bennington schedule are Bedford,
Columbus, Shortridge cat Bloom
ingtor), Brazil, Newcastle and
Shelbyville.
A ND the North Central Con-
( !. ference has new scoring
leader! Donnie Matchett. Koko-
NOS pride, who Rugged the inside
rail for more than half the sea-
son, fell i'll over last weekend and
gave way to George Finfrock, Lo-
gansport's stocky forward. Match
EFT didn't play in the Frankfort
tilt, while Finfrock chalked up six
field goals against Richmond.
Matchett remained at ~ points
for a second place tie with Mad
dox, also of Kokomo, while Fin
frock's total mounted to 40.
The standings speak well for
FInfrock. He has played in only
seven conference scuffles while
Matchett has taken nine to COM
pile his record. The Berry for
ward sports a per-game average
Of SIT points, which is the high
est in the circuit. From all stand
points, he is the rightful heir to
the honor.
Dale HUT. Techs ace, disap-
peared from the first-ten pace
makers list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Back to the Books

GONE persons call it rest but
- Purdue basketeers have a diff
ferent name for it. The Boiler
makers don't play another game
until Feb 2, but in the meantime
they will be occupied with class
room examinations. In other words,
it's a case of forgetting field goals
for a long time and substituting
late hours over the books and in
pushing the pencil.
The survivors" will launch the
second half of the cage schedule
against Chicago in the Windy City
the second day of next month and
then take on Ohio State at Lafay-
cite on Feb. 4. After that comes an
invasion of the East to see what all
the shouting over rules is about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Bulldogs in Final
Drill for LOyOId

The Butler basketball team went
through a light drill this afternoon
in final preparation for the en-
counter with Loyola of Chicago at
the feldhouse tomorrow night.
Coach Tony Hinkle sent the
varsity through long drill yester-
day, which included a scrimmage.
The Loyola encounter will open
the secor q half of Buffers schedule.
The Hinhiemen have won six games
in 10 starts.