davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

GG paArs Fancy COIOPed LlsIA Socks;
sizes 10 to l1h. Were u.
NOW "..s...'"".'..".''. 'U0S
- pairs PIain COlOred, Ful-fasb-
toned Silk Socks; sizes 10 to
I'M. Were 81 Now SOC
30 patrs Mems CoIOred COttOn Socks:
ssamIesa Sizes 10 to 11h. Were
26c. Now, 3 pairs. s.....,......S see
b pairs Fancy Pure SILK and silk
mixed Socks; sizes 10 to IN.
Were 81 and $3.50. Now. 81
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLoo
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Boys Wool Knickers, $2'45
Veru SDeciOl Priced

1877 pairs for Fridays selling only Fullcu well-made
garments of fine suiting fabrics Lined throughout
Sizes to Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Boys Imported Jersey Suits; sizes
and years only. Were much
moro, Now ..................$2 $2.SS
II junior Boys Suits: with wool trous-
ers and wash bIouses. Sizes TO
10 years. Were more. Now. ,e1.0S
S6 Boys Long g-sleeVe Wash Suits; good
stylea Sizes to 10 yearS. Were
much more. Now.
% dozen pairs Boys Golf Hose; plain
and fancy leg Standard make.
Were more. Now. GSe
Knit Union SUits; size 1. LSG Me-
dunn weight cotton. Were -.
Now ....................... .1SO
THE RoYs STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Neghgecs, $1O.95 W: w;:; ;i.'so :'s
Infants Jackets, s3.75 !. w.: ;;.:s Z;

1S dainty little hand-quted Jackets some with hand
embroidery
IL Silk Elastic-back BOnnets; pink and blue. Were
% TO %. NOW BOO
~ Infants Flannel Berets sklined. Assorted c0ors
were $3.50. Now .........,........,.........SSs .SSs
Infants Woven AfghaBs pink and blue. fringed ends
Were $3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
pairs ChiIdren's SOft-soe Shoes; tan and black
INFANTS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Snort Goats and Wlndbreakers, made
Of EnaekinaW cloth. Size IL and 1s
years only. Dark colOrA Were
mitch more. Now. $S.9S
0 Corduroy WiRdbreaker suits: WOOL
lined Jacket and full-lined knickers.
Greatly reduced to. $0.1S
Bathrobes; heavy blanket robe style.
Size years only. Were more.
Now ...ss..'".. '~A'""
90 Junior Shirts:> sizes to years only.
Assorted colors. Greatly reduced
to s...ssss.s"s..'. ''"s'" oOC
~ ButtOM-oa BlOWsea; size to 10
years. Were much more Now. O6c
l4I paiTs JuBloF Boys WOoI HOse: fancy
leg Sizes IN to SM. Were much
more, New s.........a~......OS .OSS
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Mems Two Trousers Suits, $2479 Were ~s


"a
srs sg's 'a IS t~s4s S T. w . T :" s1. Hs ss7
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

- Men'A Au-wOOI Fancy sWeateFs;
coat and puil-over styles. Sizes
90 to ~. Were 50 and $40.
NOW s.s.ss's.. ...s.'''''' bO'oO
1s pieces W00l- aAd-cOttOA Mi1ed
Underwear: athletic RhtFts. size
4S: knee drawers. Ki80 80, -
and ~. Were 93.3S. Now. 81
10 Mems Dress shirts; sI1ss 10 to 10.
Were $3.50, IS, &S.6e and %.
NOW ~
II Braided spNFtS BeltsJ sizes - -
~. Were $3.50. NoW..ss.. .ksS
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

10 MeH's Athletic RayOA Union SHltsi
white and colorS. sizes IS. 80,
90. a, 80 and 40. We're 90.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G.1S
10 silk and SILK mixed gcaRfa; fancy
eolorS. Were $1.s5. Now. N.lS
u pAIrs Mems FaRey wOOl Golf
Hose; sizes 10 to II. Were
81. Now. .:........,...,,.,.. 81
~ -eolored sIlk jacquard
Knitted FOur-in-hAnd Ties; were
50 and -. Now. N.SO
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

II pairs Long Silk and WOel KOssI
heather mixtures. SiseG to ~
only, We're more. Now. Soc
% Sport Felt Hats: collegiate style. ia
high cOlors. Were much more.
no" $SS
II BOys' LumberlackS: sizes 70 10
years. Greatly reduced to-. 81. ID,
. MediumweiGbt Sweatees: sizes - and
SG only. Were much more, Now, &1.e6
lie Boys BIeuses: plain and button
styles. Assorted coiors. Sizes to
- years. Greatly reduced to-. csc
% Boys MediUmweight Silk. Wool and
Cotton Union suits; sizes 4 to 1S
years, except .. Were more.
Now ...a&o.".."..aA..,. '.%AsS9
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Beverage Shakers
in Leather Cases, SIS w.,. $3.50

Only reduced for Immediate clearance.
SILK Brocade Glass blue brown and red Were
ToOed Leather Eve Glass Cases Were sa5o Now, $50
ii Shoe Horns BHttOnhOOks In pgskin Were 81
MOrOcc0 Overnight toilet accessOres
Red We're $22.5O &I8
Morocco Fitted Overnight Bags 50
Set OF Perfume Bottles; in leather We're S1
9; oI; ~ ~
20 NJ. ~"
20 Nest; Of Cups. Were :1sS Now................M
Tan Leather sOft-COlar Case. Was ss. Now reduced
> BrCcade Cgarette Gases Were 81 NOW soc
Blue Leather Fitted Sewing 50.
Brown Leather BIfOld Was &s. NOw.............,S ~
CiSaestte Cases; OF gold cloth
! Brown Leather Tobacco P0urb Was 81
Brown Leather Cigarette BOxeS. Were
Brown Leather Cigarette Case Was 81 SOC
LEATHER GOODS AISLE !, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Philippine Gowns, 85c
Were $1.IS

sb dainty embroidered fashions in white flesh green
and peach. Sizes IL Is, 1S, and H.
"a Cotton Gowns, green flesh ana OeasA
s1es - S ana H. Ws sn PaSma: striped sisss
H..sS.d. Is RaT sga IT, c flesh sDS peach siGo" is
H. Were sa. Nov rsd1e"d % 1V Mss ~
Belgian Philippine gOwns flesh ana white Sizes
Were nd S2.S6. Now .@1.DO
IOnE-sIeeVed Gowns regular extra SizSs II and -
shOr&-sIeeved PajamaS prints Sizes 1s and IT.
pas short seeved Cotton PajanAaS sissa IL and 1G
Figured Paiama Ensemble; 1S Was $450 Now. e2SS
pair ehOFt-sleeVed Pajamasi size H. Was t&k0
Uair LOnk- Outing Flannel PajamAO: bua oSe c.
COTTON UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Boys Oxfords, s4.75 pair
Were 81 Pair

10 Pairs Brown Scotch Grain OxfOrds, sizes 81 an
B. ), 3h and ~ c; and D.
Pairs Boys 4-BuckIe Arctcs. Sizes S. 5k and g. Wer
$3.50. NOW.
BOYS SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

At Home
Mrs. James Couzens will be
at home this afternoon for the
first time this season at 3l10
Woodland Drive, the residence
Senator and Mrs. Couzens are
occupying for the winter. She
will also receive on the follow
ing Thursdays in January.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Mems S Paiamas, $1'a5

Paamas, muslin cotton
figured Small medium and sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
e SHOOTING
= PAR DIX nOb

A tournament with only two clubs al
loved VIII be be played as s feature o,t on
some on Sunday, Aug "a.
Play FOR the Wolf Bros. cup on Sept.
% and % will be thirty-six holes, medal
and handicap. The winner of the mixed
foursOme championship, Sept. 20 and 81
will receive the RosenthaI cup.
Rules for the Calcutta sweepstakes FOR
the Goldstein Bros. cup on Aug. 80 and
81. and Sept. l, will be announced later
re-d Meyer hopes . to 8 Schedule team
match with some other country club
team for the latter part of July with a
return engagement on Sept. IL or 10.
Other scheduled events follow:
May 18.-Ban sweepstakes, entrance two
golf balls, and prizes two-thirds, sixth and
ninth low net positions.
May 25-Two-ball mixed foursome, so
per cent of combined handicap to be al
May 3d. 81 and June 1-Rauh cup to
winner of flag tournament.
Also j. and L. Goodman cup to winner
OF match play tournament to begin May
80 with eighteen-hole qualifying round.
june. and 8-Foursome handicap tour
June % and 29-Bau sweepstakes, blind
par, entrance fee one ball.
July 13-Mixed foursome.
July IS and 27--Scotch foursome, eight
cen holes, prizes for net and gross.
Sept. and 7-Ball sweepstakes, two
ball entrance fee to be awarded 80 per
cent to low gross scorer, 80 per cent to
low net scorer. Is per cent to second low
net and is per cent to third low net
scorer.
There will be an eighteen-hole full
handicap tournament Oct and and
the curtain will ring down for the a.
son Oct. with a cup dinner, when all
the prizes will be awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Poor Work
by Pitchers
OneReasOn
Giants, Pirates and Sena-
tors Loom as Strong
Flag ContenderS.

NEW YORK, May Early sea-
son reverses sustained by the Chi
cago Cubs and Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the Unexpectedly strong
showing of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Washington Senators have al
leViated apprehension that the 1880
major league pennant campaigns
would be runaway races.
The Athletics and Cubs were
trailing the pace settlers in their
respective leagues by three full
games each as the seasons first in
tersectional competition got under
way today.
The New York Giants, Pittsburgh
and Washington have been the
most successful clubs in sectional
contests this spring and all three
are regarded as strong candidates
to succeed the 1929 pennant win
ners.
The Giants opened their season
with seven consecutive victories and
then ran into their old nemesis-the
Brooklyn Robins-and lost three
games in a row
Pittsburgh, despite the absence OF
Captain Pie Traynor and Lloyd
Waner, has been playing the best
ball of any team in the National
League and now stands out as the
most dangerous threat to the Chi
cago Cubs supremacy.
The Philadelphia Athletics fail
ure to get away to a fast start re-
suited from ineffective pitching.
Except in the game with Washing
ton, however, and in one defeat by
the Red Sox. the Athletics have
shown sufficient hitting power to
carry through to victory.
Weak pitching also has been a
handicap to the Cubs and the team
has been further weakened by the
absence of Rogers HornSby and
Lester Bell. The injured inhelders
got back into the lineup this week
and aided the Cubs in taking TWO in
a row from the fast stepping Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
$500 Stars
Compete in
Ohio Meet
Champs of Three Meets to
Clash in Last Big
Carnival.

BB United Press
COLUMBUS. O., May 1.-The
casts claim to track and field SUI
premacy will be challenged by the
west here Friday and Saturday
when $500 athletes from approx
mately 200 institutions throughout
the country gather here for the sew
enth running of the Ohio relays.
The races at the Ohio stadium
mark the last large relay meet of
the year and will find champions of
Penn, Drake, Kansas and Texas
carnivals vieing for honors. A fast
track is promised and with asSur-
ances of the greatest field ever as
sembled for the event, officials pre-
dict many records will be swept off
the boards.
The open 100-yard dash has been
accorded the most prominent place
on the program with George Simp-
son, Ohio State, competing with
Eddie Tolen, Michigan; Claude
Bracy, Rice institute; Dee Hutson,
Denison, and Other star sprinters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DILL ROGELL, former st.
- Paul fielder, made four
costly errors in a recent game
with Cleveland. When Bill
picked up the baseball edition
that evening, one of the head
lines said "Rogell's Errors Cost
Ball Game" Bill read it all
through taking his punish
ment like a man. And on a
little corner of the front page,
a short piece that read like
this: Bill Rogell, new
shortstop of the Tigers, this
morning became the father of
a baby boy, weighing seven
pounds nine ounces. The baby
was born in Chicago, Rogell's
home before coming to Detroit.
Mother and child are doing
nicely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul .......... 900 O02 600 2
Moore, Belts and Grabowski; Deberry,
lineup and Thompson.
Milwaukee ........ 200 o1o 05o- 812 2
strelecki. Hopkins Mcintyre Mel 1G Buvid and
Shea; Heimach, Rabb, Tate and Devormer.
Kansas City ...... O1O 900 OIL 5 10 2
Columbus ....... 600 900 010- o
Day and Peters; Wysong and Devine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ....... 300 900 05I- g u o
"SS;SnIngton 5 ooq Uo0 JUL
Ruel. Tate.
Cleveland ......... 100 10 03O- a 0
st; Louis :,o,,,oI 100 oO2 600
and Manion.
Philadelphia ....... 600 OOs 600 3 /
quinn, Liebhardt. MaRaffey. Rommeli and
Cochrane; CASTOR and Berry.
Ghtca(go ....... 100 100 d 501 9 o5o-
Biankenship. Caraway. Walsh. McKain
and Autry, Riddle; Hogsett and Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ......... 600 600 o2o- 2 7 I
Chicago .......... ITO ITO 10x- 9 0
Jones, Stoner and Hemsley: Malone and
Hartnett.
st. Louis .......... DOL O1O 010- 3 IL
Cincinnati ........ DOL 200 DOL Z
Johnson and Wilson; Lucas and Gooch
Boston ........... $50 200 100 9 Is l
Philadelphia ........ 600 100 O02- 3 8
Brandt and Gowdy; Sweetland, Will
loughby. Milligan, Collins and Davis.
Brooklyn .,......... 400 200 o1o-9 I'll 2
New York ......... 900 900 202- 4 0
Vance and Deberry: Hubbell. Lucas, Ben
ton and Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Fit,
Surgeons Say

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Mimi, May l.
The condition of Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight king who I'M
derwent a minor operation at the
Mayo clinic Wednesday, was pro-
nounced satisfactory by surgeons to-
cay.
Dempsey's physicians predicted
that he would be out of the hospital
III two weeks and in condition to
start training. should he desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
WILSON, JONES MEET

Cowboy Jones of Wyoming will ap-
pear against Ralph Wilson, Indian
apolis, in a return bout in the heavy
weight division as the featured main
event of the weekly mat card at
Tomlinson Hall next Monday night.
These men met three weeks ago in
a very close match at which time
Jones defeated Wilson. Two sup
porting bouts will be on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Armory card Mariner, a former
University Of Illinois student. piled
up a string Of twenty-one straight
kayo wins before being stopped by
broken hand.
Young League has risen rapidly
to the top in southern fight circles
and holds wins over some strong
foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
BABE HITS 1856 MARK

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May six hits
during the last two days have en-
abled Babe Ruth to raise his bat
ting average to mark in keeping
with his $4,000 per season salary,
and he now boasts a mark of 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE E

three games from THYME during the up
town League series on the north side
drives, having games of 1,0l0, 954 ana
! O82 American Linen and Williamson
Candy also won three from Hanna Regis
ter and Kahn Tailoring as Ideal Clean
ers and Metalcraft took two from May
tag Washer and Selmeir Towel. True
love led the individuals with a total of
666. Goodhue had $50, Linton. 603i Elder,
$50: Palmer, 632; Shaw, $40; Martin, 629;
Dawson, 637; Hornbeck. GIG: Russo, GIL;
Kemper. 6l4. and Baker. GIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
CAMPOLo OFFERED BOUT

NEW YORK, May 1.-Vittorio
Campolo, Argentine heavyweight,
announced today he had received an
cffer from Jack Dempsey to fight
either Paolino Uzcudun or George
Godfrey at Chicago in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Les Mariner
Resumes Ring
Career Here

Les Mariner Of Chicago will en-
ter the fiStic ring for the first time
in several months when he meets
Jack League of San Antonio, Tex,
in the main event of next Tuesdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
PARK THINLIES WIN

Winning firsts in seven of the
eleven events Park school thinlies
defeated Ben Davis in a dual
meet Wednesday, 81 to 81. Munro
Of Park was HIGH point man with ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Hayes Body was the only club in the
Indianapolis League to win three games
one the final nights play the American
Central Life team being the victim. 3-F
Coffee, Oeftering- Litzelmann, Roosevelt
MarmOn. StYiebeck Stars and Falls CITY
Lager won the odd game from Coca Cola,
Marotts, Meridian Garage. St. Philips A.
c. and Wagner Radio during the other
contests. Jess Prltchett again displayed
his uncanny ability to get the wood,
leading the field with a total of 694 on
games of 212, 247 and 235. Westover had
$50; Fehr sos Henry, 602; A. Striebeck,
6O7 English. 624: Darnaby. 631; Sheehan,
622 abbott. GIL Stick. $50 Bohne, 6l2,
Fahrbach. 6I5, Johnson. $50, and Ma
honey. 623. High single game was rolled
by Sloan, when ne started with score
Of 27l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

The Pritchett Recreation presented c.
Liebtag. d. Johnson and L. Faust with
scores these boys rolled on their alleys.
Doc. Kemper acted as master of cere-
monies. and in addition TO presenting
the medals to the above named boWlerS,
gave Flash English a pair of ear mufts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Members of the HAYES Body team we're
putting Sloan on the pan after the game
This boy started with 271 and failed to
reach the 600 mark by fifteen pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

TT Wayne South Bend and Terre
Haute bowers are holding on to the top
rung in the various events of the annual
state meet now running on the Everett
Scott alleys in TT. Wayne. Farnan Bow
ling Shoes lead the team play with a
score of 2.969. In the doubles, L. Swim
sick and B. Lasky of South Bend are in
the lead with a total of 1858. while
field in the singles and all-events with
totals Of 699 and 1.s45. The balance of
the Indiana polls teams to roll in this
meet. will take the drives Saturday and
Sunday.
selmeir Towel in seventh place with
a total Of 2.764 lead the Indianapolis
teams to date. J. FOrSythe is in tenth
place in the singles with a 626 count In
the all-eventS three local boys are among
the first ten, d. Hornbeck being third
with i.7S0. Mounts fourth. on I'M. and
r. HaagSma ninth, with a total of 1902.
a duck pin league will be formed. to
roll on the Illinois alleys, al D. m. Fri
day night. ANY one interested in joining
this loop, should be present at this meet
ing or call Lincoln 0740 and make arrange
mentS Tor place on one Of the clubs.
FT~fe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Baseball Calendar
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(No games scheduled.)
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(Only game Scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
College Baseball

Michigan. 4; Chicago. 3.
Iowa State Teachers, S; Michigan
State. a.
Illinois. Il: Purdue. l.
Notre Dame. 5; Wisconsin, ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

The arrival of Chuck Klein and going
out to the ball yard to watch him per-
form today, was the chief topic of con-
versation. among the bowlers. Chuck
made host of friends during the winter
months while INDUCING IN his favorite
indoor sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

A meeting OF the indianapolis League
will be held next Wednesday night at $3.50
D. m. Prize money Will be distributed at
this time, and ct p m. an open singles
sweepstakes for league members will be
rolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

TN one of the feature ten-round
i scraps at Tomlinson hall to-
night Merle Alte, local hard-hit-
ting junior lightweight, will tackle
bud Fades, aggressive 130-pound-
er from the coast. Fades is a
new knuckle buster in these parts
and Alte has trained hard for the
encounter. They will battle just
before the Pickerd-F Freeman heavy
weight contest. It is a six-bout
program tonight and the twelve
boxers were to weigh in this after
noon at the Arcade gym, 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

IsoVis results from system of refining Never be.
fOrehas neoilratedsohigh omanyimportantpoin
points that vital the long life of the modern
high compression engine You will find this improved
oil all Standard Oil service stations and
Dealers Let you motor judge New IsoVis for ITSELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

OAKLAND, Cal, May Jack
McVey, New 4sYork middlewelght,
won a ten-round decision over WeS-
ley Ketchen of Portland, Ore, here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

the results OF such a test at any
Standard Oil Service Station.
/ In each of four small bottles of
oil is placed a tiny metal ball. The
speed with which these balls drop
to the bottom of the bottles shows
you the heavinesS of the various
oils. If an oil is thinnedout, the ball
falls more quickly.
This test enables youto compare
New Iso.Vis that has gone more
than the averagemileage with fresh
New Iso-Vis. You can also compare
used NewIso.ViS with other kinds
of used oil. New Iso.Vis is the only
motor oil that will not thin out.
Because it always maintains its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
w 7, Pct w. L. Pct
WsSa 521 10 sSY B 3d. d0"is sS5
Chicago. 6 500 Detroit =. . ~ .S55
Phila..... $40 New YORK '%i5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w L. Pet w. L. Pct
Pittsburgh Q 3 .75G st. Louis. 429
New Work 3 700 Phila.. 5 AIT
Chicago. T. 500 Brooklyn. 8 1888
Boston - 500 Cincinnati. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

body New Iso.Vs gives betterprotection every
ing part of your engine-and cuts down and
repair bills.
Comparison tests with other oils show that New
Iso-Vis makes big reduction in carbon formation
actually 5OB less than the average carbon deposited
by various better.grade oils.
This new type oil has wider temperature range 1t
lubricates higher heat than it is possible reach
in your motor-yet works perfectly in cold weather.
The combina11n of these important qualities in New
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
MOTHER, TWO SONS
BURNED TO DEATH
IN MONDAY BLAZE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
William Stronach died early Tues
day morning from the burns he re-
ceived while trying to reach the out
side of the flaming home with one of
the children. Although Mr.. Francis
Stronach was burned about the hands
and face and suffered considerably
from exposure, his condition is not
serious, as are neither of the two
children who were saved.
The home is a complete loss with
the entire household furnishings. AL
though the origin of the fire is I'M
certain, it is expected that heat from
the kitchen stove set fire to the wood
box, which was standing near.
At this time there have been no
funeral arrangements made but it
known that Miss Marie Schumacher
of Waseca, a sister of Mrs. Stron-
ach's, Mr.. Stronach's brother, John,
from New York and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fowler of Winnipeg, Canada, will be
here for the burial services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
LOWELL LAUDON
MARRIED FRIDAY

Continued from Page One)
Mr. Laudon is the son of Judge and
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon. He is a grad
uate of the local high school and lat
er attended Iowa State Teachers
College for three years, then received
his B. S. and NJ. S. degrees at Iowa
State University. He is now working
for his Phi. D. degree at the same
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Laudon will live at
Iowa City until June when Mr.. Lau-
don receives his degree, then they
plan to take an extended honeymoon
trip in the West.
Among the relatives attending the
service were the groom's parents and
sister, Judge and Mrs. A. R. A. Lau-
don, and daughter, Freda, of Red
wood Falls, Miss Muriel Irwin and
Miss Vernis Fister of Mason City,
Iowa, Rev. and Mrs. John B. Walker
of Kingsley and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stanzel of Charles City, Iowa.