davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Full Length PRISCILLA STYLE RUFFLED
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CANDLEWICK RUFFLED CURTAINS ND
Priscilla" style. Extra wide. Set Sw@AC
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Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19

the courtyard. The place was stuffy
and full of cigarette smoke 1t was
evidently the sanctum of the Arab
night porter.
"Please wait" said the bowwab,
leaving them together in the dimly
lighted room. Shutting footsteps dieu
away in some dark place beyond, and
Kearney was about to speak when Nor
witch shook his head urgently.
Standing there in an oppressive hush,
a long way off in the building, ,Kearney
heard sound.
Although at first he failed to identify
1t, Immediately he knew that it was
horrible. 1t was a very high sound,
between a piping and squeal'; Fhigher
than the note of a rat. 1t was, para
doXically, so shrill as to be nearly
Then, suddenly, he knew of what it
reminded him ~. the amplified squeak
of bat 1t was chilling; terrifying :;
in some way-unelean,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
YUAN HEE SEE LAUGHS
+ tH- he p By SAX a:t: Ron'fr1 Il Ii
By SAX ROHMER

Tonight, it is more than regrettable,"
the reed voice declared. "This is the
second mistake Of disastrous day.
The first was the shipment of valuable
goods in the Wallaroo. My plans, my
careful plans-to be destroyed by
fools !"
''Notice of change came so late. >"
The dim bell rang again. Polodos
opened the padded door, and woman
came in.
Her blue-black hair cleaned like a
ravens wing Her long dark eyes were
ever so slightly oblique, and she had
petulant red mouth, small and deli
cately chiseled features, and held her
head disdainfully high, Her long, slen-
der neck rose above the collar Of the
brown ermine coat, which she held
tightly about her in manner to have
reminded critical observer of the
once admired Rossetti type. Her COM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
CHAPTER II

A heavy wooden gate, set in high,
old brick wall, did not look very prom
Using. Partially defaced by time and
weather, the name u. Lung" might
still with difficulty be read thereupon.
Just beside the inscription was an
electric bell push, and to this Detec-
tive Sergeant Norwich applied his
finger.
Don't forget the American accent,
SIR" he whispered.
II can't" Kearney replied. $50 they
tell me here"
This cul-de-sac was curiously quiet,
although its blind end terminated very
near to the river bank. Here, the fog
was thick again. Kearney conjured
up a picture of the Wallaroo, lying far
downstream, and of cozy stateroom.
Eileen would be in bed now, propped
up, reading. He hoped she was happy.
He was very fond of Eileen.
Suddenly small door, set in one
wing of the greater one, opened quite
silently inwards. The light of an cleo
trio lamp Of that pattern carried by
the police shone into their faces. Be-
hind the lamp, indistinguishable in the
darkness, appeared STOPPING figure,
shadowly.
"What you want, please?" asked a
soft, monotonous voice.
Peering hard, Matt Kearney. made
out that the speaker wore dark blue
turban. The doorkeeper was not, as
one might have anticipated, China
man, but an Arab bowwab.
"Mr. 10 Lung" Norwich replied dis
tinctly. II have brought him a GUS
toner from the United States"
The bowwab turned light upon the
speakers face, and:
II don't see you here BEFORE" he
commented.
Maybe not" Norwich returned.
"But I come from Mr.. Bernardson
Look at this"
He held out card. Bony brown fin
gers grasped it and placed it close
before the light of the lantern; then:
Cali right" said the guardian of the
gateway. "Please come in"
The two stepped into little court
yard. The Arab proved to be a gaunt
man with a lined and peck marked
face, sunken eyes and an ominous ex-
preston.
They crossed to corner of the yard,
mounted four stone steps, and entered
a<dimly lighted passage, having a win
dow with an iron grating overlooking
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
SYNOPSIS

Matt Kearney, young American living
in London. says goodby to his sister
Eileen, on board the Wallaroo bound
for Colombo. The Wallaroo is convey
ing f2,000,000 in gold to Australia. On
his way home Kearney meets Inspector
Dawson Haig, of Scotland Yard, very
much in love with Eileen. Haig is con-
WINGED opium is concealed in 10 Lungs
warehouse. Called to other duty, he
delegates Kearney, with Detective Nor
witch, to visit the place and find out
what he can.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19


plexion was peach-like but dark, and
silk-clad ankles and tiny shoes peeping
beneath the fringe of a black lace
frock had dainty and patrician ele-
gance
She was imperially petite, alluring
yet menacing The Greek and 10 Lung
stepped aside deferentially as:
YUAN" she said, and the voice of
this cold woman had deep, warm
caressing note, "who were those men?
l saw them from the STAIR"
Come in and shut the door," the
Chinaman replied. "Did either of them
see your
"No, don't think So"
"Do you-suspect them?"
Polodos solicitously passed her card.
"This is the introduction they brought,
my lady, and Mr. Bernardson had adj
vised us that they were coming"
The woman took the card, glanced
at it, and tossed it onto side table.
"Are you ready to leave, Yuan?"
II have a telephone call to make to
the Wallaroo," he replied "There has
been much bungling. l must speak to
the DOCTOR"
He stopped, dipping his hand, a
plump, waxen hand with tapering fin
gers, into an inside pocket of the
heavy fur coat which lay at his feet
Suddenly he glanced up, the china
white of his eyes glazing.
Il removed my coat as | entered the
warehouse" he said, land carried it
here. l have dropped my notebook. {"
Something in those words broke
through the high disdain of the woman
watching him. Where the eyes of
Yuan had cleaned Whitley, hers, in
opening, grew black, as though the
iris distended.
Your notebook"
Yuan, clutching the arms of the
chair, continued to watch her, his
dropping lids slowly, slowly covering
those ominous eyes. The others were
watching her also.
u said so. 1t contains our
death warrants !"
The woman claSped her slender
throat-a curious gesture. "Ah," she
cried-"I am blind 1t must be | saw
one of those men pick up small
notebook ! 1t was like yours it must
have been yours! On the steps from
the Silver room"
Followed moment of tense silence
All were watching the Greek
"You saw this, Polodos?" Yuan wills
pered in tiute-like tones
The Greek was very pale. II had
stepped back. | remember turning up
the light on the stair"
Yuan, his eyes now apparently quite
closed, turned in the woman's direc-
ton. open the door, go down to those
stairs, quickly, quickly, and tell me if
you deceived yourself"
Some, but not all her dsdain desert.
ing her, the woman turned, opened the
door, and swept out of the office
40 Lung" Yuan continued, follow
her. Your life and mine depend upon
what tell you. If those pigs have
found and taken that notebook, our
necks are hung upon silken thread.
There is fog-but they must be over.
taken. That book must be back here
upon this table, within an hour"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
Vehicle Wheels Useless

Funchal, capital of the Madeira is
lands, is SO hilly that wheeled vehicles
are useless. Sleds with creased run
ners provide the popular method of
rapid transit--that is, as rapid as bull
locks can provide. 1t Is in Funchal
that much of the beautiful embroidery
sold in large cities is turned out by
deft fingers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
TINY CAMERA

The smallest camera in the
world, recently exhibited in London.
is about the size Of a mans thumb
nail, and watchmaker's jewel was
used as lens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19

Crocers' Standby
Grocery bills are small II there
are no men In the family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-19
BOYS! GIRLsl

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners aud
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Gaul Runs 40 Yards

ME opening quarter was a list
a less affair, but a perfect pass,
Andy Pilney to frankie Gaul, who
ran forty yards, was good for the
first score. Another pass to Gaul
took the pigskin to the Middle 10
and still another toss Pilney to Mike
Layden, was good for the second
siX-pOinter Andy Pilney kicked one
extra point and Stilley place kicked
the other.
The Wabash goal line was crossed
for the first time this season. Man
chester tailed late in the game with
three passes and a plunge by Banet.
He added the extra point. Before
all this happened, however. the
Little Giants had amassed a victo-
riouS total OF d points to insure
their fifth consecutive win.
BerQuiSt blocked a Manchester
punt and ran 10 yards for the first
Wabash touchdown. Riggs dashed
SO yards for the second and Rutlege
scored the final marker Oh a plunge
after the first string back field had
carried the ball to the 11-yard line
Just before the third period ended.
Lunar place-kicked the first two ex-
ira points and Wolf the third.
De Paw held Georgetown the
first quarter, but in the second the
hentuc1ianS scored twice. once on
run by Patrick and again on a.
plunge by Edney. Hawkins passed
to Robinson for the third and later
Edney passed to the same Robinson
for the fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
|. u. Pass Intercepted

TINE game became a thriller with
4 passes galore, but it was because
of chances taken by Indiana that
Ohio gained her third touchdown.
Boucher intercepted a Hoosier pass
on the Indiana 30 Pincura passed
to Heckin and then to Boucher to
tally. Sam Busich place-kicked the
extra point
Another lnterception paved the
way for the Buckeye fourth score.
IarnaS seized a straying aerial and
ran % yards. Dye passed to Will
liamS for ten yards and Williams
skirted end on the next play for
thirteen and a touchdown. Busich
again kicked the point. Ohio had
too many requirements, too much
power and versatility.
NOtre Dame looked and acted
typical NOtre Dame, as it Unbiased
a vicious attack on Navy before a
63,090 capacity crowd in Baltimore
stadium They defeated the Mid
shipmen 40
Not since 1882 have the Irish de-
feated the Navy and it was with
suddenness that the boys of Elmer
Layden cut loose with a pass Of
Tense to tally pair of touchdoWns.
Then they dropped back on their
cars, seemingly content not to try
for a big score or present any of the
numerous scouts in the stands with
any real pointers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Chicago Cardinals
Capture Thriller
49, Yard Punt Return Trips
Giants, 1918.
By [ ted Press

by Ch'ted PFtss
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-The Chi
cago Cardinals doomed as one of the
leading contenders for the National
Professional Football League
championships today. They won a
spectacular 14-13 victory over the
New York Giants last years title
holders, before 1854 spectators at
the Polo Grounds yesterday.
An eighty cight-yard punt return
by Phil Sarbe in the last three min
utes Of play and Bill Smiths place
kick for the extra point won the
game, the second defeat the Giants
have suffered at the Polo Grounds
in three years.
The Green Bay Packers scored
two touchdoWns in the last four
minutes of play and defeated the
Chicago Bears for the second time
this season, 17-14, before 29,389 at
Chicago
Two field goals by Armand Mic
colai enabled Pittsburgh to defeat
Boston, 60, before 10000 at Pitts
burgh, Both kicks we're from the
40-yard line.
Ralph Kercheval kicked a
tWenty-fve-yard field goal and
made a touchdown on pass as
Brooklyn triumphed over Ph1ladel-
rhia, 17-6 before 10000 at Brook
lyn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Wey Wins for State

ERANKLIN was III Scoring posi-
L ton four times. but couldn't
make it. A late game oGan-ive in
which Davis passed to E. Shouse
for thirty-six yards and another
pass, Wegrich to Wey, shat was
good for touchdown brought VIC
tory to Indiana States.
Central Normal scored first against
Defiance, when Albright broke
through the line for fifteen yards.
The Ohioans tied it up in the third
quarters on pass, L. Reed to Will
lams. All other scoring chances of
both teams fell short
Earlham again was returned vic
tor through one Of those earlv-game
passing attacks. Barrett passed to
Povovic and Overman kicked what
later proved to be the winning point
with a placement after the touch
down. All this happened soon after
the opening Kickoff. Button out
played Earlham throughout the re-
mainder Of the game. but only once
could the Ohioans score. That was
on a short plunge by Vogolsang.
The needed extra point was missed
Sutton Hesher. Schuck ard
Ravens all tailed for Ball State
against Oakland City. Hesher tal-
lied on a pass but the others car
ried the oval over after nice runs.
Hanover PantherS PLAYED Evans
vile to a So tie in the first half
anG then unlaaShed an attack that
netted three more goal-line marches
n the last half through brilliant
runs, passes and splendid interior
once. Hammond tailed twice. both
IN passes. HaSsfIrdsr plunged for one
and Wilkinson ran for one. Keck
passed to Bailey for the Aces first
counter and Johnson scored the
second Evansville touchdown on a
spinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BROKE PROMISE,
KNIGHTS CHARGE
Roosevelt Condemned in
Letter by Catholic
Mems Organization.

BIZ Cnitcd Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-The Su-
preme Board of the knights Of Co.
lumbus charged in a letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt released today that
he had broken his promise to make
a public statement Of this govern
ments attitude toward religious
conditions in Mexico.
The letter asserted that IA Amer
lean Presidents beginning With An
drew Jackson had acted under sim
liar circumstances to console OPP
pressed peoples of faiths other than
Catholicism.
The fact that in every such case.
the Knights wrote to Mr.. Roosevelt,
the persons on whose behalf rep
reservations were made were of diff
ferent faiths, while almost the en-
tire Mexican people are of the
Catholic faith. surely does not war
government in that regard.
Signed by Supreme Officers
whatever the reason may be, we
are faced with the fact that you
have refused and still continue to
refuse to tender to the suffering and
harassed people of Mexico our CO.
religionists in the main, the conso-
lation that every other American
President before you has, under like
circumstances, offered to oppressed
people of other faiths"
Martin j. Carmody, supreme
knight, of Grand Rapids, Mich, and
William j. Mckinley, supreme Secre-
tary, of New Haven, Conn, signed
the letter for the board of directors
1t charged that the Borah reSo-
luton for an investigation by tho
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee of Mexican conditions was
pigeon-holed by the committee at
Mr.. Roosevelt's express di-
rections." The letter recalled that
after delay of almost six months
the President received a commit
tee of the supreme board last july
and accepted a "remonstrance
against the persecution of religion
in Mexico"
On this occasion Mr.. Roosevelt
was said by the Knights to have
promised that he would make q
public statement on Mexican condi-
tions in his next address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
MdrOtt Shoes Total 3349
to Cop 7en-Pm Tourney
Paul Stemm Leads Assault With 706 Series: GoIdbumes
Finish Second Seal FastS, Third

ahead and turned in 222 and 223
Carl I hits EN- Hardin finally found the
right spot at the Fountain. but now
he has lost the range al Pritchett's.
Mcclure &; Shook after Is tries in the
Construction are still looking for a VIC
tory. Stay with EN-. boys, there's such
a thing as establishing an all-time los
ing record Big Ed Steinecker was
consistent in the Big -Four 1876, l96197
Those Pennzoil boys did lot OF bowling.
men !oSt Two games. The old Back
me Washington, FRANK Black ana John
Blue. Al Etheridge saws that Johnnie
Hines boys are extremely silent this week
Il seems, that the Ikegeler from Alabama
outscored all Of them IN last Friday S
series. Henry Bunch seems to have
lost his punch-come on Henry. Those
initials Of Smith are 20. X" said Earl
Prange after he failed to top the shooters
OF the Eli Lily League-Wen you can look
at it two ways. Bill SARGENT went
on the warpath again. =. Come on 6oO
twins, how come you let me down?
Doc Click is taking tine out between
runs 70 post few 900 series.
HuRhie OGara, back in town after a sea
sons absence missed an opportunity to
make hi~,eof known again, but a 1872
Sllenced him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
.LUSITANIA HULL
FOUND, SALVAGE
OFFICERS CLAN
Size of RiVetS Is Proof of
Sunken Boats Identity,
They Declare.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER

tCopyrlEht. 1885 bv United Feature
SYNDICATE Inc
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR. Oct. 23.-Descending to the
slime CCvcred hull beneath the Or
phir through 800 feet of water to-
day, Diver jim Jarratt found it
studded with rivetS so large the
wreck is virtually proved to be the
sunken LuSitania
The rivetS. which measure two
inches across the head. are larger
than those used on any other vessel
known to have foundered in these
waters, salvage officers said.
Jarratt's dive was made this
morning He remained below for
nearly an hour, coming to the sur
face because an grooming storm
made further exploration impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
COAST FIRES CHECKED
Hope M Strong Winds Start New
Outbreaks al Mllibu.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 28.-More
than 5000 hrenghteI5 were mop
ping up the huge Malibu Canyon
brush fire today. and hoping that no
strong winds would arise to cause
new outbreaks
The blaze ate deep into the rugged
Santa Monica Mountains. devastat-
ing more than 100000 acres of
brush, timber and ranch and during
its three-day rampage.
Menaced summer colonies at NAL
ibu Lake and Seminole Hot Springs,
as well as the Malibu Beach play
ground of film stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
GOLFERS TO ENGAGE IN
TEN MIAMI JOURNEYS

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 28.-Tsn golf
tournaments, for the winter
months, have been announced by
the Miami Biltmore Country Club.
Heading the list is the annual
$1,000 Miami Biltmore open, sched-
uled for Dec. IS to Is.
The other Journeys are the usual
winter affairs, with the exception of
d mixed foursome medal play event
which is carded for the first time on
Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Purdue, S Loss
Adds to Dizzy
GridirOn Year
N0tre Dame Marches Ahead
Indiana Gives Bucks
Hard Fight.
Continued From Page II

State pass for touchdown was a
short one that Williams caught and
carried six yards, but the toss
made by Huffman covered 80 yards
to Eads.
State received the opening kickoff
Of the second half and never relin-
pushed the ball. The Bucks drove
Ga yards down the field With the
entire Scharlet backfeld, Frank An
tenucci, Jack Bettridge, Dick Heekin
and Frank Boucher taking turns in
Juggling the ball. Heekin scored on
a 12-yard jaunt Belz again came
in to place-kick the point and
made good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Laughs Last

By luifsd Press
GRANVILLE. o. Oct. %
A month ago burglar ran
sacked four fraternity houses at
Denison University, but ne
overlooked the Beta Theta Pi
house.
Over the weekend. the cha
grined second-story man re-
turned and took s55 from the
Beta house. leaving this note:
"Thot you were luckie. Hahl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Perfect Slate
GridirOn List
Sliced to II
Nine Major College Teams
Forced to Retreat in
Week End Wars.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. ga grid
iron upAeaval that tossed nine
teams out of the perfect class left
only II major elevens unbeaten and
united today.
This select group was all that re-
manned Of 683 teams that started
the season. The II giants follow:
East-Army, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Temple, New York u, SYRIA
cuse.
Midwest-Notre Dame, Ohio State,
Minnesota, Iowa, Marquette.
South-North Carolina.
Southwest-Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian, Baylor.
Far West-California. U. C. L. A.
BY a quirk in the schedule these
II face some of the toughest going
Of the season in this weeks battles,
with six of the group singled out
for combat involving each other.
The three battles are California VS..
U. G. L. A, Notre Dame VS.. Ohio
State and Texas Christian VS.. Bay
lor. Not one of the teams with
perfect records has a setup Satur-
day.
The major calamities in October
football farewell were Yale, Penn
State, Villanova, Georgia, Missis-
sippl, Purdue, Washington and Den
yer. Army conquered Yale, 1913.
Pittsburgh tumbled Penn State, 80.
Detroit stopped Villanova, 1915.
Alabama ruined Georgia's perfect
record, 1T. Marquette blasted Mis-
sissippi, 1871. Carnegie Tech scored
the outstanding upset of the week
by beating Purdue, TO. Stanford
triumphed over Washington. &C
Utah pulverized Denver, 39-14 A
minor casualty was Missouri, which
was held to a 6-6 tie by Iowa State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
TAYLORS TEST Drinks
City Basket Teams to Tangle in
Dearborn Gyra

The J. H. Taylor Transfers will
tangle with the Drinks Expressmen
II a basketball game at the Dear
born gym tonight at 8. The follow
lng Transfer players are asked to
attend a meeting preceding the
game at $50 at $50 E. Orange-st:
Mastson. Finchum, Worrell. Bran
oon, Shelby, Hoyt, Beeson, Hunt and
Briggs. For games, write to H. E.
wheel, $50 E. Orange-st, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
CRUGER TRlUMPHS IN
FIRST SHOOT CONTEST

The running deer match spon-
sored by the Hoosier Rife and Pts
tol Club at FIT. Harrison yesterday
was won by F, Cruger with a score
of As out Of possible so. Other
scores were, Steffen, Al; F.. Jack, So;
RyboIt, 80; Smith. 20, and Ettineer,
Is. The club plans another match
Tor next SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BrdddOck to Tour
Pacific Coast Cities

By YjncS Spociut
NEW YORK, Oct 28.-James J.
Braddock, holder of the heavy
weight boxing title, is to start a
series of exhibitions beginning Nov
5 at Portland, Ore.
Other Western cities to be visited
by the champion are Seattle, Wash. :;
vancouver, Wash; Spokane, Wash. ;
oakland, San Francisco, Hollywood,
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
GRID INJURY FATAL

BU JNVLd PfCSS
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. %
John Farra, II, player, died yester-
Gay of a broken neck suffered in a
football game between HogerstoWn
High School and Marcersburg
Academy freshmen. Farra was in
jured when he tackled a MERGERS
burg PLAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
H. S. FOOTBALL SCORES
Games of Saturda,

TGamss OF Saturday
Warsaw. 10; Plymouth, O.
M ITeIS ne Eva o. Riilfam9 a. tie
Viiiel. 0.
Reitz CEvansvllep. o; vincennes, o Ctiey.
Hun ington, 10; Auburn, s.
La Porte 6; Michigan City. O.
MlshaWaka. 6; South Bend, O.
New Albany. 81; Princeton, O.
Crlspus ATTACKS (Indianapolisl, 10; Lin
coin East 81. Louis. O.
B.Oomheld. Is; Worthineton O