davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

orator. it was subjected to more than a
million and quarter miles of the hardest sort
of road tests in S different types Of motor We
hicles. These tests proved that in fact, as we'll
as in theory, Iso=Vis ID" is really an anti
sludge motor oil. Not only that lit is also an
oil that possesses remarkable durability and
long lasting qualities.
Like the complex poisons developed in the
human system by excessive physical strain,
Sludge might be called fatigue product, said
distinguished oil expert recently, in speaking
OF fabrication problems. "But whatever it is
called, this product of worn-out oil has a cumu-
lative effect. 1t combines with foreign matter
that collects gradually in even the best regu-
lated crankcases. Unnoticed at first, this thick
mixture causes gradual sluggishness of power,
and often leads to premature motor failure"
Car owners everywhere have been quick to
welcome this new oil at the very season of the
year whenit is most important that old, winter
worn, sludgy oil be drained from crankcases.
II is recognized fact that Sludge formation is
always heaviest in winter driving.
All over the Middle West thousands are 70.
filing with Iso=Vis Cd" In most cars, drivers
report an immediate and noticeable improve
ment in motor performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ADVENT OF IsO=VIS D" INSPIRES THOUSANDS
TO RID CRANkCASES OF OLD ENEMY
OF MOTOR EFFICIENCY
Drain out Uinter tOorn oil noU!" is order of the
day neO i-Sludge lubricant goes into
action brings ease to motors
at nelU lou cost

Chicago, ILL.,, May - Sludge took it on the
chin for the count when tough, sturdy Iso=Vis
Sd" scored series of knock-outs with clean
cut performances staged in Middle West
crankcases during the pastfew days.
At no time did Sludge, the old, soft product
of oil-draining carelessness and inferior lubri-
cants, have chance against the smooth per-
Torrance of this smart newcomer.
The need for an anti-sludge motor oil has
grown as the average speed of traffic has in
creased. Ordinary motor oils could not stand
the punishment of the heat and pounding of
busy motors. But now a special oil to meet
this need has been developed by the Standard
Oil Company.
After Iso=Vis "D"was developed in the lab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
DARK DAYS FOR
DISABLED WAR
VETERANS seen
Legion Forecasts Misery as
Economy Result: Posts
Charters at Stake.

Whether charters of American
legion posts which took leadership
in opposing immediate payment of
the bonus shall be revoked, was to
be determined late today by the
national executive committee in ses-
sion at national legion headquarters,
TIT North Meridian street.
During the morning session to-
day, the committee was told that
dark days lie ahead for disabled
veterans, due to elimination of so
per cent of the battle casualty cases
from compensation rolls, in report
of the national rehabilitation COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

THIS is THE TIME TO
DE-SLUDGE YOUR MOTOR"
SAYS CHEERFUL STAN

mn Nov is the time
~ when every person
6@I= who values his mo-
HN@II tor car is having
TX AKIN winter worn, sludgy
ZH Soil drained off, and
Z Y W new, clean oil put
in," Cheerful Stan, the Servisman,
told reporters late yesterday.
give seen thousands Of good cars
being worn out before their time be-
cause the motors had to turn over
with their crankshafts and pistons
all tangled up in sticky, gritty sludge
formed by road dirt and oil that was
allowed to go too long-oil that
couldn't stand the heat and speed
of modern driving.
But those days are over for folks
who use o.Vis d. because be-
lieve me, Iso= Wis 81 is an oil that
can take it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Pattie Is Denied Parole
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS
Tests Made on AnimaIs to Deter.

tests Made on Animals to Deter
mine Damage of Rabies.
A man and boy were bitten by
dogs Thursday. which were locked
up to determine if they have rabies.
Frank Brady, as, of 1915 Gull
ford avenue, incurred decorations
on the left leg when a dog at
tackled him as he was walking in
the 5000 block, Winthrop avenue.
Robert Redmyer, Z, of 621 South
Alabama street, was treated at CITY
hospital after he had been bitten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stoler
belond to.
Edward 3. Alley Elwood. Buick coach
567-627 from Elwood.
Edna Cobb. 1873 North Belmont avenue
Oldsmobile coach, 37-305. from rear of IS;
North Belmont avenue.
Hershel Foster. Greencastle. Ford coupe
M-76 from Greencastle.
Bohannon Rent-a-Car Company. st
Louis. Mo. Chevrolet sport coupe, 342-545
Missouri. from St. Louis.
Charles Dowle Greensburg. Ind. Chew
roiet coupe 304-34I. from Greensburg
Elmer Sparks. 2435 North Harding street,
Nash sedan, from garage at 1435 Finley
avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
c. Hurd. 1887 DeLoss street Chevrolet
sedan. found at 100 East New York
street.
s. P. Brill, 112 South Pennsylvania
street. DeSoto sedan. found at 800 Drake
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

other picture shows the dramatic
return of the Hebrew ark of the
covenant to the Hebrew camp, after
the Philistines had captured the ark
in battle and had found it a disas-
trous piece of property for them to
hold. The story is told in Samuel,
first book, fourth chapter.
The paintings are pronounced of
great Importance for study of the
Bible. 1t is believed that they will
throw light on the origin of later
conceptions of artists as to Old Tes-
lament characters and scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
1900 ENROLL
AT All FARLEY
New Attendance Record Is
Set at Roundup at Pur-
due University.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 5.-En-
rollment of more than 1900 boys
and girls set a new record today for
attendance at the annual All Club
roundup at Purdue university.
Practically every county in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Iso=Vis I'D" is produced under totally new
processes perfected by the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) patents pending. These are
the Propane Dewaxing Process, and the
Chlorex Extraction Process for removing I'M
stable and undesirable constituents present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

in all petroleum distillates. BY these exclusive
refining processes new-type lubricant is pro-
duced with much higher resistance to oxida-
ton and sludge formation than any motor oil
has hitherto possessed. The new oil likewise
is notable for great durability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

'No driving too tough for
Iso wis d." was state
ment of trained observers
when fifty-one types of motor
vehicles were drivenmore than
a million and a quarter miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
BOY SLAYER
ASKS DIPLOMA
FROM PRISON
Sentenced at is, Serves
Eleven Years; Case Heard
by State Board.

A boy tried to get diploma to-
day from the only school he's
known-the Indiana state prison
after eleven years of tutelage.
1t was in March, 1922, that John
Malik Of Porter county, wearing
knee pants, stood before a judge in
Valparaiso and received a sentence
Of life imprisonment for the muir
der Of Mrs. Bertha Stoltz.
He was an orphan A home for
INDECENT children at Plymouth ia
thered him. He took a job as hired
hand on the Stoltz form. He was
is when the crime was committed.
Miss Kate S. Mares of Chicago, an
aunt, pleaded for his parole from
the life sentence today before the
state pardon and parole board. She
said the shooting was accidental.
Prison records show the boy killed
Mrs. Stoltz, wife of his farm boss,
after quarrel.
Plea Under Amusement
The aunt said she had provided
for the youth in the event of her
death with a $50 monthly annuity
insurance policy
The board took the clemency plea
under Amusement
Seventeen requests for clemency
were denied by the board in its
recommendations to Governor Paul
v. McNutt today.
Seven paroles we're granted and
two sentences were committed with
one case continued.
Two Marion county men, serving
sentences at the state prison, were
before the board requesting parole.
Ashton Burnett, serving fifteen
years on robbery charge, received a
continuance in his clemency plea
pending a probe and the parole of
Charles Ashley, Marion county,
serving ten years for robbery, was
denied.
Pattie Is Denied Parole
A parole to customs agents for
deportation to Mexico was granted
Conrado Villaneuva of Lake county,
serving ten years on robbery charge
James o. Pattie of Spencer coun-
ty, serving life sentence for murder
was denied parole from his re-
Gently committed sentence of six
years to life.
Pattie's case has received news
paper prominence in the past due
to the charges that a Ku-Klux Khan
jury was responsible for his convic-
ton. Pattie declared he killed in
self -defense.
The clemency board will meet
again Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED

Rich Placer Claim Found In
Montana; Prospectors in Rush.
BIZ United Press
MISSOULA, Mont. May 5.-A
major placer gold strike near Berg
dorf, Idaho, has been reported by
MisSoula proSpectors.
One man said the magnitude Of
the discovery already had led hun
dreds of persons to file claims in
the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
5, 1888

state was represented as DR.. 2. M.
Smith. state club leader, welcomed
the club members. Damon Catron.
Howard county club leader. re-
sponded. DR.. E. c. Elliott. Purdue
president, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
governments economy

national governments economy
measures.
within the next six months, -
said Miller, many thousands Of ap-
peals will be fled and the conges-
ton in the Offices of the veterans
administration at Washington will
be extensive.
Il look for untold misery and the
breaking up of families, and even
death as result of the application
Of the new regulations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

The ordinary type of motion pic
ture camera takes twelve to sixteen
pictures a second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
fSPORTS \
"A. GOMEZ WINS
TENNIS TITLES
COPS TWO STRAIGHT SETS
AND VARELA FORFEITS
THIRD

In a very interesting and thrill
ing match held yesterday, A. L.
Gomez defeated Peter Varela in a
return match for the City and
Park championship titles by scores
of 6-3 and Ga.
Toward the last of the second
set Peter developed a severe pain
in his side and was unable to con-
tinue the third set of the match,
thereby FORGETTING the set and
match.
A. Gomez and Varela have
agreed on a third return contest
at an early date.
The match was to be the best
three out of five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14

back here, and then that fog set in.
It was not gone until midnight. Then
went back to the club, and stayed
there and watched all day. So you
see now. eh, why was not here this
afternoon"
That's all right now that we I'M
derstand," Bolduc conceded hearth.
ly. "Well. did you and out anything
more?"
"No," replied Bouchard with o
throaty chuckie. except that some
of them were lost for sure nearly
all night. and that they do not search
any more now. But what found out
before then have not told you Jet.
l have stolen close to the club ut
night, and have heard them talk.
You bet! Listen! The big boss Is q
man they call the Mask"
I'VE viii see who is the boss when
We meet him!" observed LarocQue
grimly.
Bouchard shook his head.
"You will not meet him." he stat
ed with q short laugh. "He Is never
there. He Is always In New York.
| have heard them talk q lot about
him and--I do not understandable
they do not seem TO know who he IL
themselves. That's funny. ehT-but
10 Is true. And I have heard them
talk a lot about what they call W.
P. that Is also in New York. but I
do not understand about that
either"
New York Is q long way on, !"
Larocque pointed out derisively.
What do we care what 1t means7
How many men have they got at
the club?"
"Ten." said Bouchard laconicaIiy.
"Hol" calculated Larocque face
tiousiy. ''Then We are too many. We
ought to have refused half of those
bravo boys at st. Pierre and Mique.
Ion who wanted TO line their peck
cts. Think OF Il. Boldnc, when We
come TO divide, We could swallow
tha efab alive"
But again Bouchard shook his
head.
fCobprgsAt. 1898, Freak L. Packard
Celia takss . dive. tanSrreW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
SENATORS WIN
ANOTHER FROM
YANKEE OUTFIT
BOSTON RED SOX VICTO-
RIOUS OVER PHILADELPHIA
ATHLETICS; DETROIT IT,
GERS LICK CHISOX
Especial to The Citizen,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The
Washington Senators came out
victorious in their game with the
New York Yankees. taking the con-
test by a score of to 8. The vie
tory gave the Mats a five and a
half game lead in the American
League pennant chase. Buddy
Myer and Dave Harris led Wash
ington attack, that piled up IL
hits.
The Boston Red Sox whipped
the Mackmen. The Sex piled up
eleven runs in the first inning
alone, and added eight more, TAX
ing the game by a score of 10 to
10. Despite the barrage of hits
there were no home runs. There
were, however, eight doubles and
two triples in the drawn-out con-
test which required two hours and
one minute to play.
The Detroit Tigers downed the
Chisox. Allowing only three hits
in the last nine innings of the sew
enteen-iBnin- fracas, Victor Sorrell
pitched the Tigers to 6-5 vic
tory.
The Cleveland Indians took both
games OF a double bill from the
st. Louis Browns. As result oY
the double win, the Cleveland club
gained a game and a half on the
third-plaee Athletics.
The Phillies nosed out the
Giants. Five-hit pitching by "Fid-
getty PhiP' Collins, coupled with a
pair of home runs by Don Hurst,
gaze the phiilies a 2 to 1 victory.
The Chicago Cubs halted the Pr
rates. Manager harlie Grimm bat
ted his team to to win.
The Cards won two from the
Reds and the Braves and Dodgers
divided honors in double bill.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
Chapter 10
THE SPY

ToLIN moved forward again, but
this time cautiously. And again
he halted. He was within earshot
now. The window sill was no more
than waist high. and, hidden in the
darkness himself, he could see plain
.ly into the Interior Of the shack.
Larocque and Bolduc! So Bouchard
was the spyI Bouchard, though Colin
had never seen the fellow before.
was obviously the third man seated
there at the rough board table-a
big man, unshaVen and unkempt.
And Bouchard at the moment was
fitting bottle to his lips.
Thousands, I tell you!" Bouchard
asserted, and thumped the bottle on
the table by way of emphasis. "Me,
am telling you, saw II. It II un-
derneath what they call their power
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
ALL-STAR TEAMS
PLAYING TONIGHT
LOCAL DIAMONDBALL ENTRY
IN STATE LEAGUE TO
PLAY

Those interested in the diamond
ball team which viii represent
Key West in the state diamondbali
tournament at Flamingo Park,
Miami Beach. will get chance to
see them in action tonight.
Two picked all-star teams, one
the Key West representative team
and the other composed of all
other available players will put on
an exhibition match for the bene-
fit of the players going on the
trip.
The first team of Key West
will lend a pitcher to the scrub
outfit in order that the contest
will be close on the hurting end
of it. Ward will probably pitch
for the second team and Lunn foI
the Varsity squad.
With such a strong aggrega-
ton of stars, Lunn and Ward are
going to have no easy time on the
mound and the hits are expected
to be plentiful.
Errors ought to be reduced t.
the minimum with the best field,
ers available. Players will also
get a chance to prove just how
good they are and some changes
may be made from the second
team to the first.
Game starts at 8 o'clock at the
City Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
HEAVY HITTING,
FEATURE SUNDAY
BASEBALL GAME
DIXON OF GUARDS CLOUTS
TWO HoMERS; INGRAHAM
BELTS FOUR OUT OF FOUR,
INCLUDING HOMER
(By JOVE)

Fans who were all set to see
some hard hitting, fine pitching
and close baseball in yesterdays
game at the Navy Field, didn't
quite get their wish.
They saw some mighty clouting
and at times beautiful pitching,
but the game wasn't anywhere
near close AS it was, the Slug
gers took the National Guard, Bat
terry A, squad into camp IT'S
Dixon. third baseman and pitch
er of the doughboy outfit, contri-
buted some interesting features to
the game. Besides pitching well
tor three innings before retiring
with a sore arm. he elouted a home
run over the black house beyond
the left field wall with two on base
in the fifth and another four-baser
in the seventh with one on the
sacks over the center FEEDERS
head His first clout was the
longest seen at the Navy Field
The first time at bat he was hit by
Bethel. He Knocked in all the
Guard runs.
Earl Ingraham was the outstand-
ing hitter of the two clubs. In
four trips to the plate, he contri-
buted four safe cl0uts. One of
his hits was a homerun and the
other three were singles. He also
pilfered sack. Rodriguez, catch
er for the Key Westers, also had
a perfect day with two out of two.
There was large crowd out.
which gradually dwindled as the
scoring by the Sluggers increased.
The game went only seven in
nings.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
The HIDDEN DOOR

az FRANK d. PACKARD

house door was left open. After a
little while I looked in. There was a
light there, and the dynamo was
running, but I could not see anyone
inside.
"And then all at once part OF the
floor lifted and-a mans head was
coming up. 1t was like he was riding
on an elevator. / did not have time
to see any more than have told you
a few minutes ago-but that Is
enough, Ell? The man saw me. He
fired at me-and ran.
"And pretty soon they were all In
| the woods after me, but they were
like puppy dogs chasing their own
tails. did not go the way they
thought / would go"-Bouchard
burst into laughter again. went
back to the power house. But there
were two men left there to keep
guard. It was no use staying there
so | said to myself, 'Anatole, you
will 60 home and get little Sleep"
Bouchard paused, wet his lips
with his tongue, and looked longing.
" again at the bottle. LaTocque, re-
Ienting, pushed It toward him.
"sT$HE last one, You understands
L he cautioned grufzy. There win
be work to do tonight. Go ont
What next?"
Thanks, said BOuchaTd CRATE.
fully, as he helped himself to an
other generous swig. well, got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14

house where the falls come over
you see--eh? It Is clever"
"HahlT observed Bolduc sapient.
ly. There is trapdoor. then. That
is easy"
"No." said Bouchard, and tilted
the bottle again. ut is not so easy as
all that. They are not children, those
fellows there-except In the woods
He laughed suddenly, uproariously,
as be once more wiped his lips
There Is a story about the children
in the woods-eh?"
"Shut upi" exclaimed Laroeque
sharply. Don't make so much noise,
and don't drink so muchl How dc
you get down under the power
house?"
Bouchard scrubbed at his un.
shaver jowl with dirty fingers.
eft is that OF which am going e
tell you." he answered with an un,
ruffled grin. How do yon get down
underneath. eh7 Well. the floor Is all
cement. And II Is laid with grooves
that make big squares--you under
stand? But this Is not for the frost
Mol II Is 70 fool the eye Il does not
look like there was z part that was
separate from the rest. But | an
telling you that Is the way Il Is. dc
not know how II comes up and
down."
ssvIIE'LL take care OF thatl- de.
W clared LarocQue contemptu.
ously we can blast the whole thing
open now that we know. Go on
Bouehard. with the rest OF Il. How
did you ind this out9"
Colin Observation-Disclosures
his muscles, tie shared Larocque's
impotence. lie had heard a great
deal--but also very little. What we're
those thousands that Bouehard
talked about-what was the secret
Of this power houseq
Bouchari's little railike eyes were
on the bottle--longingly. but Il had
been withdrawn from beyond his
reach.
1T was yesterday morning. before
Il was light" be explained. Il was
watching. | saw someone so from
the club TO the power house. Il Il
only little way-maybe thirty. Tor.
~ yards ! followed. The power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
SNAPSHOTS

J. ]. Kirschenbaum. born 1885
!. First took up game in Syracuse
n. Y. 1908 started receiving
slants of U. S. Naval Training
Base hurlers at Norfolk. Va.
l904-7 THROWN 'em out at sec
oud for the U. S. Naval Station
team here. Navy Yard team at Pen
saeola and old tIth Co. at Key
West. 1905 in high class with the
Regal outfit in this city. 1909
signed contract with the Flint.
Mich. club in the South Nebraska
State League. .I9fI-I2 back To
Key West with the Tiger team and
S0th Co. 1918 with a Miami team
+. Next four years with the Navy
Militia team. Also with Navy
farders. Finished career in
1921 with Ail-Starz Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14

SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt learns
first that the st. Laurence Rtper
Club" t0here he had expected to
dsIiUer a mysterious letter to Joe
Lazdrre Is TedlIy q den of thieUes,
one of the enterprises of the Mask,
NelO York killer t1ho has threat
eHed Collins life. Ldsarre Is the
Masks tool bat also Colin's only
hope OF deliVerdHce. NoaO he learns
the "ciub'' Is to be hi-jdcked under
q gang Ted by one D0lldire. He
must GCdrT LdSdFTe and goes to
Bouchdrd's shack TO ASK him to
guide him overland to he club.
There he hears familiar VoiceS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14

1S34-Henry Clews, New York
financier, author of a noted book
on Wall Street. born in England.
Died in New York City, Jan. 81.
1928.