Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1938 — Page 9

yi, Ohio Farmer Rolls Up 791

Hiestand Se iE - All-Time Mark In Trap Shoot

Breaks; Has Unfinished Run at Targets.

VANDALIA, O., Aug. 2¢ (U. P). —Joe Hiestand, a young farmer from Hillsboro, O., today held a world trapshooting record comparable to Babe Ruth’s baseball mark of 60 home runs in a single season. "Hiestand’s gun has blasted 791 times and not once during that string, begun more than two weeks ago; has failed to shatter a target. The 791 consecutive breaks constitute a ‘world record for all time and the feat is even more remarkable because Joe is ap amateur. Chances are that before the end of the Grand American trapshooting tournament, now in its third day, Hiestand will have lengthened - his string. | After cracking his 791st “bird yesterday, he put away his gun, his amazing run unfinished. Surpasses Pro Star: : He started the string when he brought down 66 targets in a meet

two weeks ago at Yorklyn, Del. Fri- |

‘day, Saturday and Sunday, during preliminary shooting © in the “Grand,” he ran off 300 straight to bring the total to 366. Monday he "clicked “off 200 more and moved within striking distance of the world amateur record. - On the same day, a professional raised the all-time mark to 714 before missing. He was Fred Tomlin

of Glassboro, N. J.,, who only the

week before had bettered the old mark of 631 set in 1923 by Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn. Tomlin’s record seemed safe until Hiestand resumed shooting yesterday in the ‘North America clay target cham-

Dini which he captured in

guano

r |

> 1 1 t 1 le

a3 \ a

5 and 1936 and lost last year. Hiestand broke 20 in a row for a run of 586 which shattered the amateur record of 585 set {wo years ago by Walter Beaver of Conshohocken, Pa. He bagged 129 to shatter Tomlin’s new record. Fifty-one more targets fell as Hiestand finished the event with a perfect score of 200. but he wasn’t through. : ‘Ned Lilly, a 22-year-old marksman from Staunton, Mich., also had 8 perfect score. They held a shootoff. Hiestand bagged 25 in a row Jor a grand total of 791. Lilly missed one and the title went to Hiestand. + Mrs, Lelia Hall of Strasbourg, Mo., won the women’s championship. of North America for the fourth consecutive. year.

Weaver Annexes * Main Mat Event

Z :* Buck Weaver, 181, of Terre Haute, defeated Silent Rattan, 179, Indian:apolis, with a dropkick and body press in the main event of last night's wrestling show at Sports Arena. Weaver took the first fall in 26 minufes by the same method, but ‘Rattan evened the match with a fly-

. .ing head scissors in six minutes of

the second period. Juan Humberto, 224, City of Mexico, beat Jim Coffield, 219, Topeka, Kas., when the latter did not respond for the third period. Each had taken one fall. Chris Zaharias, 219, Pueblo, Col., won the opening match against Eli Fischer, 234, New York, substituting for Angelo Cistoldi, Boston, Joe Savoldi will top next week's card, ‘Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced.

NOTRE DAME-ARMY

TICKETS SOLD OUT

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Aug. 24 (U. ‘P) ~—Ticket Manager Herbert E. Jones” has announced that Notre Dame’s ticket allotment for the Army-Notre Dame . football game

Oct. 9 in Yankee Stadium has been|38 P

completely sold out.

" LAFAYETTE, Aug. 24 (U. P.) —

There's no recession in football inteerst, -according to ob Woodworth, acting athletics director at Purdue University. Woodworth said today football ticket sales are running more than 50° per: cent ahead of the same period last year,

BOOK FIELD TRIALS "WEST OF AURORA

Coon dog field trials are to be held in Dearborn County, one-half mile west of Aurora, Sept. 18, it was announced today. The trials are sponsored by the Aurora Fish and Game Association. . M. (Boss) Johnson of radio station- WLW will be in charge of the

events. He will be assisted by |

Earl, Huggman. A pet parade, with prizes for winners, is scheduled {or 2. p. m.

SGRO WINS 8TH BOUT AT WASHINGTON PARK

Featherweight Joe Sgro scored his eighth straight victory by defeating Glen- Bise in the main bout of the Washington Park amateur boxing program last night, . In the other ma hes Dutch Flack won from Vernus Jordan at 110 unds; Mat Hicks defeated Don aylor and Dick Miller downed Howard Denson at 118 pounds; Ray Brown whipped Gene Thompson and Earl Potts beat Art Hockman at 126 pounds, and Willard Reed defeated O. D. Stenson at 145 pounds,

18 DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS|

Rites to Be Held Tomorrow For James Edward Huffman, 1898 Veteran.

an eextended illness. She was ‘68. “completed today. y

William Coburn; retired president of

-| the ‘Coburn Lumber Co. was born

in Indianapolis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Erwin. Mr. Erwin,

| ‘| was'a pioneer inthe retail dry goods

The prospects of the Reds looked better today because of the performance of Lloyd (Whitey) Moore yesterday. He shut out the Phillies, .3 to 0, allowing five safeties after holding them hitless for four

innings.

Independent Baseball

The South Side Tigers: want a game for Sunday at Garfield Park. Call DR-4154-R and ask for Roy, or write Harry Reuss, 2221 S. Pennsylvania St. General Exterminators, Auto City Garage and Beanblossom, notice.

The St. Paul Merchants defeated Greensburg, 6 to 5, in the semifinals and Sandusky, 1 to 0, in the finals to win the Decatur County championship. The Merchants won 18 of 21 games this season. Sunday

Legion World Series Set for Spartanburg

The 1938 American Legion junior baseball's “world series” will be played at Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, ana 5, national headquarters announced today. A semifinal round of the national tournament will be played at Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 26, 27 and 29, between Detroit, Mich., and San Diego, Cal. sectional champions. The winner will meet Spartanburg, southeastern section champ, who drew a bye in the semifinals, for the national title.

The Detroit juniors were. hurled

into the semifinal by Harold Newhauser, 17-year-old. southpaw who has three no-hit games to his credit.

Softball

Swail’s Grocery slugged to a victory over Robert's Milk, 16 to 13; Richardson’s Market whipped Leht’s Tavern, 10 to 7, and the Douglas Theater trounced Standard Oil, 13 to 3, at Belmont Stadium last night in the Pot O’ Gold tournament. Tonight at 7 o'clock Roy’s Barber Boys meet the Best Coal Co. At 8 p. m. England’s Market will clash with Finch A. C. and at 9 p. m. Cook’s Beer meets the East Side Reliables.

Em-Roe Leagues

Saturday night's schedule in the Church League at Stout Stagiym

St. George’s vs. Second Friends, 7 Calvary Baptist vs. Westview Bapiist, Siive’ Branch vs. Salvation Army, 9

Pp. m. Monday night's schedule in the

‘Church League at Stout Stadium:

Salvation Army, 1 Pp. m. Calvary Baptist vs. Westview Baptist, Bi. George's vs. Second Friends, 9 p, m.

The Twenty-Second- Street Merchants clinched first place in the Em-Roe Tuesday Night League by whitewashing the Jugoslavs, 11 to 0, at Stout Stadium. , Mt. Jackson Tires downed Art's Service, 5 to 1. Tonight the Belmont Salvation ‘Army plays Shawnee A. C. at 7 p. m. and South Side Merchant} meet Paul H. Krauss at 8 p.

Entry blanks for the Stout Stadium interleague tournament are ready at Em-Roe’s. Scores in the Em-Roe Hamilton County League:

N. Club, 6: Cicero, 0. Carmel, 10; Westhie éld, 2. Modern Woodmen, 4: Walnut Grove, 2.

Last night was the final night in the league. Cicero was presented with the Em-Roe Trophy for winning the title,

Radio station WIRE meets the Muncie Acme-Lees in a State League game at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Softball Stadium. The Muncie squad won the regionals of the State tournament last week-end. In a curtain raiser the R. C. A. Girls will meet the Mallory Girls,

Bill Kostoff pitched Kole's Kola to a 3-to-2 victory over WIRE in the “Pot O” Gold” tournament at Stout Stadium. Logan Kennett, Howard Street Merchant pitcher, kept the Indianapolis Water team’s hits scattered as the Merchants hit Al Young for a 19-to-2 victory.

Olive Branch vs.

For

visit him at his few location.

Remember the name,

A New Dental Office

Particular About the Care of Their Teeth 3's 1% Dr. P. F. Campbell, associated with ‘Yous!

dental offices for the past 20 years, announces the opening of an up-to-date Dental Office at

121, W. MARKET ST.

Dr. ‘Campbell invites his many friends and former patients to

first class dentistry associated with Dr. Campbell in his former locations will be available in his new establishment.

Dr. P.F. CAMPBELL DENTAL OFFICE

Persons Who Are

The same friendly service and Remember the location.

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games are wanted with outstanding state teams for the remainder .of the season, including this ‘Sunday. Write Wayne Price, St. Paul, Ind.

The Sterling Beers, Indiana and Ohio League champions, will - meet the Beanblossom A. C. nine at Rhodius Park Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

The Coatesville Grays downed the J. I. Holcombs, 7 to 3, at Coatesville; Batteries: tel; (Holcombs) Frelich and Dodson.

Fall City Hi-Bru scored their sixth consecutive victory, beating Glens Valley, 4 to 0. Lefty Galloway pitched one-hit ball. clinched the Industrial League title by a shutout over Lilly Varnish, 6 to 0. Practice is scheduled for today at 4 p. m. at Riverside 3.

The Indianapolis Cardinals shaded Ft. Harrison, 9 to 8. The Cards play sat Kokomo Sunday and will practice tomorrow. For games write or call Bus Orphey, 208 S. Summit St., BR-0012,

The Beanblossom A. C.’s defeated the Union Printers, 8 to 2. The Printers will practice tomorrow at 5 p. m. on Riverside 5.

The Indianapolis A A's, Negro nine;

was shaded by Beech Grove, 3° to 2. The A’s have an open date Sunday and would like an out-of-town game. Write or call Earl Smith, 762 MN. Sheffield Ave., Be. 4560.

Armstrong May Vacate One Title

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24 (U. P.).— Eddie Mead, manager of Henry Armstrong, said today the Negro may drop one of his three ring titles rather than fight “for chicken feed.” Mead was commenting upon the New York Boxing Commission’s orders that Armstrong must agree within 15 days to defend his featherweight title against Joey Archibald of Providence, R. I, or vacate it.

“So far,” said Mead, “no one has

‘offered any real money for a feath-

erweight fight. And I don’t intend to have Henry work down to 126 pounds for chicken feed. He doesn’t intend to hog the whole show and possibly he’ll give up the thampionship any time now.” Armstrong holds the lightweight and welter crowns, besides.

PARK DOUBLES IN SEMIFINAL ROUND

Bob Dietz and George Templin were to meet Harry Teeguarden and Bill Fulton today in the semifinal round of doubles play in the Willard Park tennis tournament. Dietz and Templin advanced by defeating Jim

O'Donnell and Fay Ensminger, 3-6,

6-3, 6-2. Paul Sharpe downed Dick McKeel, 6-2, late yesterday in the first set of their semifinal singles match which was halted by darkness. Play will be resumed this evening.- A second doubles match will send Bill Manis and Ralph Wegener against Jack Nelan and John Moore.

(Grays) Stewart and Lit-:

The Hi-Bru's

J-business here.

For the last several winters: Mr. and Mrs. Coburn had lived at Miami | * Beagh, Fla. They lived at the Spink Arms Hotel here during the sum- | mer. ' Besides. her’ husband, Mrs, Coburn is survived by a sister, Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Indianapolis; another sister, Mrs. 0 Harris baud, Springfield, O.; a brother, B.: I. Erwin, New York; a son, Daniel,

“| Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs.

Craig Forbes, Greenwich, - Conn, and Mrs. Helen ‘Auerbach, Hollywood, Cal,

JAMES EDWARD HUFFMAN, 3015. Sutherland Ave: SpanishAmerican War veteran who died yesterday . at the U. 8S. Veterans’ Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following

| funeral services at 2 p. m. at the ‘| Royster -& ‘Askin-Funeral Home. He

was 60. Born near Lebanon, Mr. Huffman served with ‘the 161st Infantry in the Spanish-American War. He was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Flossie Huffman, and four daughters, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Miss Mildred Huffman and Mrs. Richard Eastridge, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Horton, Anderson. :

MRS. ROBERT A. DENNIS,

apolis, who died Monday in St. ‘Petersburg, Fla, is to be buried there today following funeral serve ices. She was 70. Born in Chicago,

Mrs. Dennis

served as president of the Indian-

apolis Day Nursery for 20 years. She also served as a member of the Park Board. :

ber of the board of trustees of the First United Brethren, Church here. She was a graduate of Central Normal College.

EDWARD BRODEN, retired Indianapolis pressman who was found dead in his home, 4608 E. 10th St., Monday, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 8:15 a. m, in the Finn Brothers Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the CHurch of the Little Flower. He was 56. Mr. Broden was employed for 12 ‘years as a pressman for the Indian-. apolis. News. He later was an em-

10 years. Survivors are the wile, Mrs. Alice: Broden; a son, Edward M. Broden; a daughter, Miss Betty Jean Broden: a brother, Frank Broden, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Fisher, Indianapolis, and Miss Lillian E, Broden, Denver,

(Editorial, Page 12)

anapolis Safety Board secretary, who died at Culver yesterday after several weeks’ illness, is to be buried at Crown Hill 'Cemetéry tomorrow following funeral services at 3 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 58. Although a lawyer, Mr. Hendricks was more widely known for activities in newspaper and radio work. Following service on The Indianapolis Times staff, he became publicity and advertising director of WFBM. Graduated from Princeton University in 1902, he was a member of an old Indiana family. Mr. Hendricks, who was a bachelor, is survived by his mother, Mrs. John E. Hendricks, and a brother, State Senator Thomas A. Hendricks.

WILLIAM H. STINES, 1049 Udell St.,' City street inspector, who died Sunday will be buried at Chambers ville following funeral services at 11 a. m. today at the Hensley & Phillips Funeral Home here, He was 68. . Mr, Stines was a resident of Indianapolis for 25 years -and was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ida M. Stines, a son, Hubert ©. Stines,

Mrs. Clara” McPhetridge, Gosport.

MRS. ANNA J. HAMILTON, Indianapolis resident for 50 years, died- today at her home, 1149 E.

four years. She was 75, Born at Chillicothe, O., Hamilton was the widow of W. A. Hamilton, . an ‘Indianapolis lumber

dealer who died 12 years ago. She

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Funeral arrangements were ‘being :

Mrs. Coburn, who was the wife of ;

Thie- |

. | Jones and

formerly Mrs. J. B. Hoss of Indian-|

For several years she was a mems= | gig

ployee of the Indianapolis Star for |gme.

BLYTHE Q HENDRICKS, Indi-.

both of Indianapolis, and a sister, |

Market St. following an illness of | Mrs. | §

> Mrs. William Henry Coburn, long { | 5 prominent in Indianapolis social and {- { philanthropic circles, died at: the! § | Spink Arms Hotel today following :

West. side residents today. were reported winning a fictoce over the army of crickets which last night invaded homes and business establishments, but de:tachments,_ sudh: as the one above, still were swarm-

rmy of Crickets

ing over many sidewalks. Store clerks used spray guns and insect powder against the pests. It was said that the most effective method of killing cricke ets is to spray them with any type of oil.

INSANITY PLEA

Defense Opens . Battle 1 Save Young Slaying Sus‘pect From Chair.

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 2¢ (U., P.).—The defense opened its case today in the murder trial of Orelle Easton, 25-year-old Valley City, N. D., farmhand, in an attempt to save him from the electric chair. Defense attorney Paul Krueger _| was expected to offer a plea of ine sanity for the youth accused of murdering State Policeman “Ray Dixon near La Porte last June. The State ended its case yesters day with the testimony of several Illinois policemen. They described the wild chase of the posse on the trail of Orelle and his brother Clarence, 27, and the scene in the De Selm, Ill, farmyard where the youthful gunmen were run down. Clarence was killed and Orelle was captured. Mrs. C. O. Easton, who has ree

Times Photo.

STATE DEATHS.

AKRON—Wallace W. Stauffer, 76. Burvivors: Wife, - Clara; son, Glen; sister, | Mrs. Cora Kinney: ‘brother, “Dr, HH RO Stauffer. 5 ARG Albert Kamp, Burviy rs: Son, Claude Kamp; dau nos Edith Smith, ‘Mis. Myrtle Beigh and Mrs, ora

Rowland : Chas sen Crow, 80. Survivors: Wife, ns el ara Orow: sons, Warren, Alvetus Lester; daughters, tella Butcher, Bann Feighner and Helen Hostetler.

ATTICA—Oscar Riley, 57. ' Survivof:

EOWNSTOWN—Otlean | R Fmerson La

Survivors: - Wife Scott” ert: ; daughter, er, Mrs. cott eigen hii Mes 69. Sur-

BUCK C ViREER eather BC Crider vivors: Wife, Gussie; brother bE. Crider; sister, “Miss Ruth Crider BUTLER-=Gharles dden, ‘93: ors: ite; a Mrs. Allen Phelps ang 4 Mrs: Ned Dull; sister, Mrs. Tish Mc-

‘Surviv-

CARROLLTON—Giorge W. Alyea 78. Survivors: Wife, Mary; stepsons, William Richard, John and arles Piersall; sis: ters, Mrs rs. Elen Martin, Mrs Mrs. Ellen Dye; 'stepdaugnter.

EE Aird B. Didelot, 52. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Miss June. and Bernice. Didelot and Mrs. Anna Hillyer; son, Edward: CULVER—Miss Mar}

Survivors: Sister brothers, ‘John and F.

Mrs. Julia Sm

BE. Gibbons 32, “Lizzie . Gibbons.

vivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs.

Robertson; son, Frank Kk. 8 = = EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Mary E. “othivel urvivors: Sons, Dr. L. L. swell, harles Criswel) and. Arad Shipp; os - ter Mrs. Pearl Gwa altney; sis sister, dar fia wil brother, ary 'L. Nespith. LA Fo vivors: W: Mary: Jepsen. Oi Clyde Bryant; stepdau

I jes a Sisters Mrs. Jobin Fri, a.

"i Willi Koenig, edean, 60. gy Biwite, Marie; Ans, ather Maurice DeJean, Wiliam, ‘Otto and Hilary; daughters, Sister Irene, Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Misses Helen, Catharine, Rita ‘and Ann Dedean; broth Leo and Father Hilary; sisters, Mrs, Charles Little, Mrs. Helen O'Toole, Mrs. tephan Ensner and Miss Pauline DeJean. FT. WAYNE—Marion Buckner, 70. SurYivors, Sons, Dr. Foster Buckner and Dr. E. Buckner; daughter, Mrs. Dale Davis. 2 Carrington, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Rudolph Fry; son, Seth. William < C. Schieman, 65. Wife, Carrie: son, Clarence; Mrs. Walter Sundsnio, and Mrs. Paul Yarman; sisters, Mrs..- Minnie Nagel and Mrs. ‘Martin Messman; brothers, Fred and Julius. Charles W. Brown, 62. Survivors: Wife, Louise; - daughters, Miss Ida and. Mrs. Brown Claiborne; son, John; sisters, Mrs. Emma Mack and Mrs. Harry Gobler; brothers, John- and James “61, Survivors:

-daughters, Mrs. Imcille ang. Mrs. Verda Wollert: sons, Ora, Leo. Waiter. Oryille and Lest Miss: Alice Click rother, Walters sis= ters; Mrs,~Florenee- Fetters and -Mrs: Mae

Mrs. Raymond McBride, 25. Survivors: ‘Husband; uldren, Deloris, Patricia hy rly and Raymond: parents, Mr. and M Charles Ratliff: sisters, Mrs. Charles Mrs. shek, Mrs. Erick Soderauist, Misses Marhella’ and Darline Ratliff; brother, Silbert.

R= » FREETOWN—Derospus M. Survivors: h Mrs. Etta Browning. and Miss = Shirley

Loper: sons. Oscar nd William; half-sis-“ter, Mrs. Zordia Stephenson.

Dewey

Survivors: daughters,

HUNTINGTON—Amos Kline, 76. Suryiv-

; daughters, Mrs. Frank H. P. orster; sister, Mrs. Mary Campbell: KOKOMO—Mrs. Laura P, Weir, 76. Survivors: ters, McDowell brother, Charles Waisner; sisters, Mrs, Mactha Kephart and Mrs. Alice Colbert,

LAFAYCTTE- Fred J. Schaible, 54. Sur- - brother, William Survivors: Wife; flith and Mrs.

ar Mrs.” Frances ‘Lenar Fe 88. Bon, an Wainwright. PEL—Bruno Troutman, 50. Survivors: wiie, Hazel; children, Marietta, Betty and James: sisters, Mrs. Frank Wyant and Miss Lizzie Troutman. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Survivors:

daughters,

‘Qrace Creasy; son,

Survivors:

Ethel Kobel, shan Elmer: hter, th; sons, Howard gzu ar- , Frank, Wilbur wail: mother and stepTr ed Newhart; sister, Mrs. Mary -Shuey.

MARION —Mrs. Maharvis J. Carter, "8. Sursivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Elward Moore and Miss Hazel Car‘W. Hiatt.

48.

ter; son, Omer, brother, Dr. N.

was a Roberts Park Methodist Church member. She is survived by a son, W. L. Hamilton of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Margaret: Shine of Columbus, 0, and a brother, Timothy Shine of Detroit. Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buehanan Mortuary. Burial is to be at Memorial Park.

Shaw; EDINBU URG—Mrs. hy Brannen, 72. Sur- |.

Loper, 89. Daughters, Mrs. Emma Miller. |

Liedaugh- | P.) —Marian = Jewell, Almright;

MT. VERNON—Jack Wolf, 59.. Wife; , Miss Helen Marie; sons, .; sisters, Me. Josrs. Paul Prietsch; and Carl Dennardt. NEW A ALBANY Henry Farabee, 6. vivors: Wife, Leona: son, George; roy Mrs. Ollie Sappenfield. Mrs ances Kiefer,

93. ; Burvitors:

McCart-

NOBLE % Madella - Jesse;

ney. ig Husband, mother, Mrs. Ralph Miller. OSSIAN—Mrs. Lydia Jane Beck, vivors: Sons, arles and Shannon; daughter, Mrs. Laura Siimes, ETERSBURG—The Rev. C. N. Klipsch, he Sons, Omer, William, Orval, Ln and John; daughter, Mts. . Chapel

SEYVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. Hunter, 74. Survivors; Sushana, ohn: brother, Marshall Wilson RENSSELAER Ans! ‘8. LaRue, wii ola vivors: Wife, Sarah; son,

Sur-

Dr. alBus daughter, Mrs. George Neath iy

WHITESTOWN—Mrs. May A. Foster, 14. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Fannie Bextel,

WOMAN RIVER PILOT IN SERVICE 40 YEARS

GALLIPOLIS, O., Aug. 2¢ (U. P)). —Capt. Mary B. Greene is the only

licensed woman steamboat master |

and pilot in the United States. She is treasurer of the Greene Line steamers operating from Cincinnati, O. Capt. Greene's first commands were the large sidewheel steamers

Greene and the Argand. She has had 40 years’ active service. Her papers qualify her as master and pilot between Pittsburgh and New Orleans.

TREE OFFERS SHADE FOR 7885 PERSONS

CHICO, Cal, Aug. 24 (U. P.)— This city boasts of the world’s largest oak. Known as the Sir Joseph - Hookér Oak. its height is 101 -- feet, - circumference at -the ground 25.7 feet- and at eight .feet

above the ground, 28.4 feet,: while the circumference outside its

branches is 446 feet. Allowing two

square feet for each person, 7885 people can stand under its branches.

POSITION WANTED BY LAZY BRUNET

EDGEWORTH, Pa., Aug. 24 (U. 25-year-old brunet, sought a job by advertising in newspaper columns: “Job wanted by lazy girl, educated and good looking.” Replies included two marriage proposals, “mash” notes and a few that seemed to be bona fide job offers.

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mained beside her son during the trial, broke down when Jesse Burton, Kankakee, Ill, deputy sheriff, said that Clarence, lying mortally wounded, begged possemen to “fine ish” him. Other witnesses were A. C. Witters, J sipagaise, Ind, police chief; Cline ton Craig, Kankakee, Ill, deputy ‘sheriff; Richard S. Davidson, Illinois State policeman, and Arthur Keller, Indiana State policeman. ; Two prosecution witnesses posi tively identified the youth as the one who fired the fatal bullets

MINT ‘FOR RENT’ AT CARSON CITY

Replace Antiquated ~ Structures.

for FINER_ LINENS

CARSON CITY, Nev, Aug. 24| [for FINER Line

(U. P)~This city and San Francisco will soon have two things, at least, in common. Both are buildings which at one time housed United States mints. In this city, a two-story granite | building, the home of the once common “C C” dollars, stands, a “For Rent” sign on its door. In San Francisco, a new mint, modern in ‘every respect, has been constructed, and considerable speculation as to the future of the old mint building at Fifth and Mission Sts. there, has been aroused. The old San Francisco mint is still used as a repository for silver purchased under. the Government's silver-purchasing program, since no arrangements to store the precious metal in the new building had been made. Building New Vaults However, vaults are now being constructed in the new mint and moving of the silver, which will take about four months of work, will start shortly. The Carson City mint, located on the principal street of the city, has been abandoned for a number of years. Its future is uncertain. During “boom” days, millions of dollars worth of gold and silver coinage were produced at the mint and the “C C” mark indicating the | source of origin was very common. Now, however, these dollars are becoming rarer each day, although many are still in circulation. When the mint equipment was abandoned, the building for a time was used as an assay office. Later the doors were locked. Recently, however, an Ormsby County miner recovered consider-

able gold and silver through placer work in the mint's backyard.

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