davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

THE lakes continue to be better
Il bets than rivers for your week
end trek. Many streams in south
ern portions Of the state are muddy.
On the whole the reports are not
encouraging. and it will take heavy
rains and cool weather to cleanse
the hot. vegetation chOked streams
Here's what the wardens think:
From Lake and Porter counties
Warden BartOck writes that lakes
are all clear and fish are biting we'll.
The Kankakee is only semi-clear
but walleyes. bass. bluegills and
crappies are being taken from the
deep pools. Deep river Is also semi
clear.
Jasper and Newton county streams
are very low and few fish are being
taken, says Warden Havel. The
only lack reported IS from deep
holes on live bait. The water is
hot.
Shafer and Freeman are low and
clear IN White county, writes War
den Roth, and fishing is fair. Sew
eral good strings of 'gills have been
caught and bass are hitting late
and early.
Warden Sloan reports that all
streams in Marshall and Starke
counties are far below normal and
many bitches are completely dry
and thousands Of fish have been
seined out and placed in other
WatercOurseS. Many good catches
OF perch and bass have been made.
Only a few channel cats are bit
ing IN Cass and Miami, says War
den MCLEAN. Waters are very low.
IRON Steuben. Warden Menzen-
Il berger reports that there has
been some rain which has helped
fishing in the small streams and
slowed it somewhat in the larger
ones. Fish are coming out of the
deep holes. Bass and pike hitting
on live bait. The Pleasant Lake
Conservation Club has released 1000
plAt biiio AAOiiA oilt " AtNC AliOAlCo
long in the lakes along the Pigeon
river chain.
Whitley lakes and streams con-
tinue to get lower and lower says
Warden Mars. Fishing is fair on
most lakes and very good on some.
The best spots for bluegills are Troy
and Cedar in Whitley and Baugher
in southwest Noble. One angler
caught a seven-pound bass on a
cricket in Troy lake.
Wildcat is very low and Missis-
Sinewa is low and clear. writes War
den Summers from Howard and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
IrvingtOn Net Meet
Nears Semi-Finals

quarter finals matches in the
mems singles division of the Irv-
ington tennis tournament we're to
be played this afternoon at Ellen
berger park.
Morning matches in the junior
singles found H. Thoman meeting
Don Demmary, Dick Lutz playing
M. Bowman and F. Carter opposing
F. Kinzie.
In mems singles this afternoon Al
Greenwald was to meet Dan Nor
gan at $3.50 p. m. At p. m. Don
Mellett was to play the winner of
the Greenwald-Mor match, while
George Horst opposed Vartanian.
Joe Stubs advanced to the quarter
finals yesterday by defeating Ralph
Tully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

West Side Chevrolets viii clash with
Greenwood Sunday at Greenwood. and
ne following PLAYERS Will make the trip.
A. Chandler. KarneS. Hovt. Scott Mvres.
Zinkham. Zlgler Warnbach Graves. By-
land and Rider. State mines desiring
games for Aug. IS and Labor dsy write
William Hider 1912 Bellfountsin street.
indianapolis.
Bridgeport Blues will meet Indianapolis
Trumps ~ Bridgeport Sunday. Don
Glenn ano Rusle viii form the battery
for nc Blues
South Side Tigers will mix with South
eastern A. c. Sunday. Following PLAYERS
are asked to be at Garfield No ! at 100:
Woods. BrentOn Clouse. PoWpaw KIN
cade Kelso. Hall. Clsirborn. Cole and
Hagen. ANY pitcher wishing tryout is re-
quested 10 be on hand
Rose Tire Company FASTENERS will meet
Indianapolis Bleaching squad in city
Tire PLAYERS will meet at the Smith
Hassler. Sturm store at l p. m Hobson
notice
CITY series play will begin Saturday on
city park and the Beech Grove diamonds.
Three games are scheduled for Saturday.
with one tilt on Sunday. The Inland Box
team drew bye for the first round. All
games are slated 10 get under way at 3
o'clock sharp
Regular season tits still are scheduled
in two leagues for Saturday. In the In
duStrial loop. u S Tires will meet Jack
Carr squad a Riverside No l. instead
Of Garfield No. 3 as booked. Fl. Harrison
will clash with KingsnS at the fort.
In the Manufacturers circuit Van Camp
and Eli Lillv will tangle at Riverside No
s. and p. r Mallory will test Real Silk
at Riverside No. /
Southeastern A. c. turned back Holy
Trinity. 10 Hicky. S A c. twirler
struck out twelve and allowed but SIX
hits Southeasterns viii meet South Side
TIGERS SUNDAY at Garfield No 4 For
games. call Drexel 1894. Ring g. Green
wood and Castleton notice
Mars Hill tOppled StieSville II TO 4 IN
land Box team comes 10 Mars Hill
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Giants, Tigers
Widen Margins
in Flag Races
Second Place Clubs Idle;
KoeneCke HomerS Twice
for Dodgers.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Irlf.h Pre.. stan Cnrrrsnandent

NEW YORK. Aug. IO.-Phiiip
Weintraub the nattily dressed
Young rookie from Nashville. Tenn,
who IS subbing for Joe Moore in the
middle meadow for the New York
Giants. rapidly is placing himself
with Memphis Bill Terry's cham
pions.
Yesterday Welnfraub hit safely
IN his tenth consecutive game-and
his stretch IN the big time is eleven
games. he nit not once but four
times. and now sports an all-time
major league batting average Of
40 for his tWO weeks of play.
With ODoul Lieber and Vein
trsub As extras. in addition 10 OFT
M and Watkins. the Giants have
the most formidable crew OF fly
cha sers in the circuit. The Giants
added a naif-game 10 their led m
the National loop beating Brooklyn
los. while the CUBS we're rained out
Of their game with Pittsburgh With
Van Lsngle Mungo used up after
his 20 shutOut against the Giants
NAAAf.1AAtH ALL ANAANAe NbDN
advantage Of three Storage pitch
crS
They Whaled Ray Benge for three
runs IN tho first and leaped on their
old mate. Lefty Clark. VINO relieved
Benge. for four more runs IN the
second. Len Koenccke was the
only Dodgcr who was able 10 reach
Hal Schumacher. getting two no.
mers and a single and batting in
three runs.
Detroit added another game to
IFS lead in the American League,
betting out the ST. Louis Browns,
1872. for their ninth straight win,
while the Yankees were idle IN
Washington Mickey COchrane, the
Detroit Overseer. whacked four
safeties in SIX tries. drove IN five
runs and stole two bases.
Boston punched fourteen hits IN
five innings 10 take a 15-2 lead over
the Athletics. At the end of the
fifth It rained and the game was
called with the score that way.
Johnny WEIGH held the Mackmen
hitleSs and ScOreless until the fifth.
when Ed COlemans single and
Hayes homer scored two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

teri, Michigan tackle. who was IN
able to play because of his baseball
career. The squad of thirty-three
collegians viii report for practice at
Northwestern university next We'd
neSday
The nationwide contest to select
the coach for the college team ends
tonight, but the final returns Will
not be available until Sunday or
Monday because of the heavy last
minute voting. More thar 100000
are expected to have been cast be-
fore the contest ENDS.
Jimmy Crowley. FOrdham coach,
held the lead today with 1892
points. Dick Hanley. Northwestern.
was second with 1884; Noble
Kizer. Purdue. third with 138459;
Bob Zuppke. Illinois. fourth with
I36.448 and Harry Kipke, Michigan,
fifth with 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Remain
in Junior Net
Title Tourney
Burns OF indianapolis is
Eliminated; Boys in
Semi-FinalS.

b tmfs cat
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 10.-The ma
tional junior tennis championships
were down TO the quarter finals to-
day with eight survivors. The fea-
ture match brought together Gene
Mako, Los Angeles, fayorite to win
the junior title, and Robert Ball, Ell
PaSo.
Ramsey Potts, Memphis, seeded
No. 2, met Don Leavens, Milwaukee.
Ernest Suffer, New Orleans, seeded
No. 3, battled Edgar Weller, Austin,
Tex. In the other quarter-flnal
match Gilbert Hunt of Washington
met Robert Riggs Of Los Angeles.
In the boys division Joe Hunt,
Los Angeles, seeded No. l, played
Robert Low. New York, seeded No.
8. in one Semi-final and Harry
Thompson, Manchester, Mass. met
Marvin Kantrowitz, New York, in
the other.
Ralph Burns. Indianapolis, seeded
NO. in national junior singles
rankings. eliminated Gerald Po-
desta. Montclair, N. j., 81, 8-6,
Wednesday but lost to Ramsey
Potts. 6-3, As, 60. Other Hoosiers
Jared as follows:
Junior singles-sutter defeated Robert
Olson of Elkhart. 6-l. SO: William West
erf1eld. New. orleans. defeated BENJAMIN
Mason of Mishawaka, SO 6-S. ,....s
George Coouilard of South Bend. ga
Junior Doubles. Second Round--Albert
Shapiro. Baltimore. and William Wester-
field New Orleans. defeated BENJAMIN
Mason, Mishawaakgs' IND 2nd Ro5ert Ms ol
Teeguarden. indianapolis, defeated Stacy
Hill and Edgar Koehl Culver. 6l2 As, 6-3
James Freed and Jimmie Mcclure, Indian
apolis defeated Charles Mailman. Forest
Hills n. Y, ,and, JACK oMadhoney I TsGkSGn
San Antonio, and Edgar Weller. Austin,
Tex. defeated Robert Baer and Seymour
Ellis Culver. 60. 81.
Junior Doubles. Third Round - RuSSeH
Ball FL Paso. and John Shostrom. Chl-
cago.. defeated Gwyer and Teeguaroen'
Bells. philadelphia, and Marvin Kantro-
WITT. New York defeated Carl Bohn, In
dianapolis. and Albin Josefovich engage,
60 SO: Richard Rim and Bill Ialbert,
d s66 0tr P Par T GhBaGssfeP
Hf nd. So rs: Charles Eberie, st, Louis,
and Harry March Washington, defeated
Wilson Barnes and Dan Flickinger, CuI-
yer, GO, 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Title Events on
Riviera Program
Middle States Swim Meet
Here Tomorrow.

Six middle states swimming
championships VIII be run at the
indianapolis Riviera Club tomorrow
afternoon, starting at 2.3O. A large
number of entries have been re-
ceived from Terre Haute. Hunting
ton. # Wayne and Indianapolis
swimmers, The Huntington Y. NJ.
c. A IS sending A team of five
swimmers 10 the meet.
Championships which are 10 be
decided tomorrow are Middle
States 10O-yard free style for wom-
on. 20O-yard free style for women
and 100-yard back stroke for women.
The mems championships will be
l0O-yard free style. 2OO-yard back
stroke and 3OO-yard individual med
Icy. The Indiana Kentucky lO-foot
diving championship also will be
feature.
officials named for the title meet
follows.
starter and referee. Paul Jordan. Judges
70 Clcmmou. J. Dunn r Dounellv q
hIidgeiorc- timers. Thelma Willis r o.
FsneIguth- William Jordan, clerk Of course.
Shiff scorer Al Lindop diving Judges
Mrs Flora Kinder I'd Clemmon. EurDha-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
State Players in
Paddle Club Meet

Players from Greencastle, Lebanon
and Anderson have entered the
Paddle Club table tennis tourna-
ment which opens next Monday
night at the Paddle Club, 814 Test
building. Several other state en-
tries are expected.
Jimmy Mcclure, national cham
pion, has entered the tourney, and
will challenge the winner of the
elimination matches for the cham
pionShip. Mcclure will draw byes
and automatically will play in the
final match.
Opening matches will start at 7
p. m. Monday and admission will be
fire to the public. Local players
may enter at the Paddle Club, or by
calling Bob Ryker, Talbot 1925, after
7 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Jones, Haas Play
For Junior Title
Detroit Golfer Shows Skill
of Robert Tyre.
BIZ UuifCd Press

By UnitCd Press
HINSDALE, Ill, Aug. 10.-Bobby
Jones of Detroit, no relation to
Robert Tyre Jones of Atlanta, bat
tied Fred Haas Jr., lanky New Or
leans boy, who recently won the
southern title, for the Western Jun
ior golf championship in thirty
six-hole match at the HinSdale Golf
Club today.
Jones, who is IS and weighs 1876,
played with the skill of his name
sake at times yesterday in defeating
Elton Hill, Urbana, Ill, l up, and
Paul Jamison, st. Louis, 2 and /,
to gain the final,
Haas, who is nearly six feet, six
inches in height, gained the other
final bracket by defeating Willie
Thomson Racine, Wis., and 3, and
Keith Johnson, Bloomington, Ill, 2
and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MEN BUILDERS PLAY
DE MOLAY ON COURTS

The Christian Men Builders ten
mis- squad will meet the De Molay
team in match play at the Brook
side park courts tomorrow after
noon at 100 p. m. The two teams
will line up as follows:
Singles-Maurice Bants fCMB VS. Ed.
bennington ID: Ralph Holton CMBl vs.
Ed Little d.; Harold Banta tCMBl vs..
Bernard Jasepr ID.
Doubles-Maurice Banta and Harold
Banta tCMBi VS. Ed bennington AND
James Jones d. Ralph Holton and jim
Lorton fCMBl VS. Robert Brinkman and
Homer Cornell ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Grant. A few bass have been
caught in pits but fishing is poor.
From Carroll, Warden Bollhauve
reports that there is little fishing
in the low, warm streams but in
Freeman they are catching lots OF
silver bass at night and early
morning. Fish deep with minnows
for the silvers. Little crappie and
gill fishing.
johnson and Morgan-White river
and White Lick are clearing, says
Warden Fulford, but Indian creek,
Sugar creek and Blue river are all
cloudy White river below Martins
vile is a good spot for cat and
carp.
From Wayne. Fayette and Union,
Warden Marksbury reports streams
very low and cloudy, not much
fishing.
VTIGO and Clay-All waters are
' clear. including Wabash, Eel,
Otto creek, Walton lake, South Pit
and Greenfield bayou, says War
den Morgan.
From Rush and Decatur Warden
Lacey writes that Aliens lake, Big
Four reservoir and Lake Mccoy are
clear and Big and Little Blue, Big
and Little Flatrock, Clifty. Sand
creek and Muscatatuck are milky.
Fishing no good. streams very low.
says Warden Meredith from Benton,
Warren and Fountain.
All Putnam and Owen county
streams are muddy, writes Warden
Riley
Shelby and Johnson-Warden
Cassidy reports all streams clearing
nicely. Flatrock very low. good bass
fishing in the BrandyWine.
From jefferson, Jennings and
Switzerland Warden Kegerice re-
ports streams muddy and fishing no
good.
Bean Blossom and Salt creek are
low and muddy in Monroe, says
Warden Sexton. Some bluegills are
being taken on upper Leonard and
Griffey lakes.
MO fishing, streams muddy in
IN Harrison and Perry, writes
Warden Ketchem.
Streams milky, fishing poor in
Washington, says Warden Richard.
Lots of squirrels.
Streams either are low or muddy
or both in Greene, writes Warden
Stone, and fishing is poor.
From Clinton and Boone counties,
Warden Anderson reports streams
in good condition and many fisher
men caught the limit of bass last
week on Sugar creek.
Knox county fishing is poor, says
Warden Elliott. The Wabash is low
and clear.
From Gibson and Pike counties,
Warden Pritchett writes that the
Wabash and White rivers are very
low and fishing is poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
TEAM HEADS TO MEET

City Bowling League representa-
tiveS will meet at Hotel Antlers
alleys in an organization meeting
at o'clock this evening, L. Weiss
man, manager, has announced.
An opening for two new teams
has been made, WeisSman said. All
of last years teams are asked to
send representatives to the meet
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
MRS. DAVIS RETAINS
HIGHLAND GOLF TITLE

Mrs. Freeman P. Davis success
fully defended her ladies champion
ship golf title at the Highland Golf
and Country Club this morning, de-
feating Miss Gorham in the final
match, 2 and /.
Mrs. Davis turned in an 81 for
the eighteen holes, while Miss Cor
ham finished with an S8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Simmons, Out With
Injury, HOneymOOns

Bv tHitcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-A Simmons.
Chicago White Sox star Outhelder,
and his bride the former Dores
Lynn Reader. 10. were honeymoon
ing today at Middle Lake, near
Lauderdale Wis.
Simmons. who IS temporarily out
OF the lineup with an injured I'm
ger. obtained the license Monday
and was married Immediately. News
of the marriage. however, did not
become known until yesterday when
the parents of the bride confirmed
it. Simmons gave his name as
AloySiuS Harry SzymanSki and his
age as 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERs
HOME Runs
PRINTERS GOLF CHAMP

DOUGLASTON. N. Y. Aug. 10
G. F. Stringer. Washington, won the
annual Union Printers golf tourna-
ment here yesterday. He scored an
80 on his final round for a 72-hole
total of BIB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Crawford, Graham
Join Grid Lineup
Poll to Select Coach Ends
Tonight.
By Omitted Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Two more
players were added today to the
all-America college team which will
meet the Chicago Bears, profess
sional champions, at Soldier Field,
Aug. 81, when Fred Crawford. Duke
tackle, and Ralph Graham. Kansas
State halfback, accepted invitations
to play in the game.
Crawford replaces Whitley Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
SOftball Gossip

NJ P. O meets Citizens Gas softball
nsh, Tor The st tassi Ra betT usnP fhe two
teams this wear Yovsn, Kostof. Pop
chef Kuzma. Such Vera. Kira. Desoot
smith are aSed TO report AT the corner
IicuSan. Gulef. CoSma. Christina s
foyanovich. A YovanOviCh. Andre and
OF West and Washington streets at $50.
Greenwood Ali-Stars doWned FlorSheim-
lnfertrsternitv Al-StarS. - TO p in a
game under the lights AZ Greenwood last
tho defeat SUNDAY morning at 10 clock
a. Riverside No. IN a return battle with
Greenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BOY SPLASHERS TANGLE

Teams composed of boys under
ITO pounds from Ellenberger and
Rhodius park will meet in an eX-
hibition water polo game at the Ell
lenberger pool this evening at )
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
usrs is what Leon onets SO"'

Crsdit Terms to Fit Your
at No Extra Cost pat
> hundreds of Fine All "OO'
terms to Select From - Tai.
Is,v;dual Designing. Hand lar
D. ioring. Expert Fitting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08

cellulose black straws, you must know,
are the rage. So, also, are all-black
fabrics of cired luster. A perky multi
colored quill imparts dash and go
to this simple tailored hat which Is
just what is needed in headpiece
which is to top ones cloth or linen
suit.
Brims that turn up in the back are
excellent style, and are a pleasing
change from the conventional cart
wheel Of the merry widow type. The
model shown in the lower left corner
Is Indicative of this trend. Its simple
ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the
daytime tailleur.
Transparent brims are important
millinery news. Huge capelines sheer
as can be add an exquisite touch to
the summer picture. Illustrated at the
top, to the right, is charming trans
parent brim. The bouquet Of flowers
together with a simple ribbon band
trim this chapeau effectively.
Comes next, below to the right,
coolie beach hat 1t has cunning
buckle fastening under the chin. Not
only beach hats reflect the Chinese in
fluence, for many of the smartest dress
models carry pointed crowns which
are so shallow they almost glide right
into their large drooping-all-around
brims In true coolie fashion.
Last in the picture is an immense
cartwheel which is strictly tailored.
Of course the new exceedingly shallow
crowns, posed at so perilous an angle
as most of them are, would never in
the world stay on themselves and so
here is final message-old-style, now
new style, elastic or hatpinsl
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08

IT'S breathtaking the way millinery
has burst into blaze Of glory be-
fore our enchanted eyes this season.
Everything from flowers to feathers,
fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of
startling dimension seems to be con-
spring to bring real millinery" back
into the picture once more.
Now that brims have definitely tar
rived" you may wear them as huge as
you care to wear them. Fashion places
no limit to their dimensions. Not for
season upon season have brims been
so wide, so versatile, so everywhere
present, so chic and so picturesque.
In the circle leghorn and roses tell
summary tale of hats-beautiful such
as will be worn with frocks of exotic
print, with gowns of lace, or of net,
pastel chiffons or organizes.
In the other large circle is a huge
black panama with the new fruit trim
ming which is considered quite the
last. word this season. You must have
at least one hat trimmed with wee
apple or so, or trio of plums and
green leaves, or a cluster of cherries
or berries of some sort-anything just
so 1t is tempting looking artificial
fruit. By the way, the fruit motif in
dress prints is also very good this sea-
son.
The hat up in the left corner of the
group has one of those wee semi
wreathes about the front Of its
crown which is decorative yet con-
sentative enough to permit this wide
brimmed chapeau to be worn with
simple daytime costumes.
Just below, conferred to the left, is a
hat Of rough cire straw, for cire and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
BY vINcIE E. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Dorian 3 Co.. Inc.
wNU Service

out OF men beholdlng, hard, cynical
as they might be.
He was known among the ranchers
half satirically, half affectlonately, as
the Holy Chuck-line Rider" since he
had no money ever, and could not have
spent II II he had. They put him up
and fed his burros, and listened quiet
ly, these dark, hard-riding men of cat
tie camp and sheep camp, while he told
them of their sins and the Hope OF
the World that never died. How much
Of II went in he never knew. since
they are silent lot, but 1t was not
his Job to know. That was to give
the Word. that only.
SO now Sonya watched him, smiling
little in gentle sympathy, and re-
called the stories of his goodness and
his unbounded courage which she had
heard. A strange little old man. filed
with undying zeal, his spirit fire Of
evangel. like those amazing padres
who had walked the West in an
earlier day, he commanded the re-
spect of all who came In contact with
him--the gentle, mad old Servant Of
the Lord.
And presently Myra took them out
in the sandy yard to sit about the
doorway and rest with the dying day.
After the manner of women in far
places, she began to draw from him
the news of the country.
The sun went down entirely, and
the vast spread of the sandy levels
clothed themselves in royal purple be-
yond painters dreams. The world
was lovely place, the Servant said
in his soft old voice, fit footstool for
the feet of God. There was no evil
in it of itself Only man made evil
Man. with his greed and his cruelty.
Beelzebub was abroad in the land
-Beelzebub and his henchman. He
had seen them with his own eyes, he
the Servant of the Lord in humble
places. They Travelled together by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08

Trees which grew in the Mlocene
epoch of geological time some H.
100000 years ago had essentially the
same composition as trees do today,
say DR.. II. L. Mitchell and George
J. Ritter of the University Of Wis
consln In a report to the American
Chemical society.
Fossil woods which revealed how
little evolution has occurred In the
plant kingdom we're discovered 200
feet underground during mining OPP
eratlons at Placerville, Calf, en-
bedded In Miocene gold-bearlng sands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
Flame Of the Border

Pifflel She was getting old herself !
1t was the night and the silence Of
the vast country under its great stars.
What were rumors of Border bandit
to her? A dark renegade who crucified
bis double-crossers Nothing. She
would forget the chill 1t gave her.
She'd be all right by day.
And so she was, visiting with Myra,
laughing and happy, watching the
Servant ride away, his saddlebags
bullying with Myra Little's generous
gifts of food.
She stayed two days at the Black
Sheep and left early on the third,
much to Myra's dissatisfaction, who
held her hand as she leaned from
Darkness saddle and talked till the
last minute.