February 16, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
SEN IKE
RUSES FEAHS
(Continued from Pag On)
flclal announcement was made of
rniciiatnK unsalon Huimny,
'Thn oinnllnr will hn anloly "for
a dnclariitlim of tlin Herman uv
wriimonr' w h I c h iiinhiih, of
course, th long-awaited auouch
th fiiohror rut off whan ho post.
noned lha rulchataf meeting late
last moil I It.
VIKNNA, Fob. I P) More
man 4vuv liiiiiivaiivii ii.ti yuuw
Seal prlaonara boon leaving Aue-
trlnn peiiltonllarlae anil cancan
Itrnllan camp today as a reorgan
Itril cnlilnnt Willi nail Influence
(In a powoiful rola assumed con
llml. 'Their releas waa ono of tha
Iirat raauua ot mo swoopm
I'UkllHva i "uptiik v j v- - . . -.
Kurt RclumchnlKK at tha behest
ni thn Inadma uf Austria' powor-
'1111 ni'llI'Vlll HIIII WUMM'lll
hpra, Keirhafiiohrer Hitler and
Premier Mnaaollnl.
J ruppet
Bomo circles aald Auatrla had
hacomo tlio puppet ot tlm two
j iQialltiulan londors when tha now
:i'ititinnt rnniuliiliiif ft cloio friend
of Hitler, two men avowedly
friendly to nail Germany and two
! nationalist,, came Into power,
Tim chnnges rosultod from
Kiilunlny'a llurrhUeKadvn meet
Ina or ih Herman nnd Auslrlnn
i hniicullora unit tho advlco of tha
'Italian pranilor.
i Auatrla waa represented as hav.
) tnar bought "Internal peace and
!.ia.nv .i.r.-iiir' ihn anuroval and
isiipporl of two powerful nelgh-
I burs and promises i n ui
Uri-s of her Independence.
I Tha Hr yeara of atrlf. terror
ism, propaganda and sabotage for
iwnicn in oiuiiiiHi Hftm -
U.H ..nitrAil wnm rnnaldarod
Inl an end, wllh those offenses ox
idised ovcriilKht and now peace
ihaiween Austrian factlona In
prospect,
i Tha ehana also waa considered
im havn ilaMhed hones of the
'monarchists for a rmlorallon of
the houso ot Unpshurg to tho Aus
trian throne.
POLICE GET
ORDERS TO
TIGHTEN LID
(Continued from Pai On)
thrnuahout lha eommunlly.-IUv.
ijohn Warrell, pustor of lh Klrat
Methodist Kplscuml church, m
llormnd Mayor Itlchuiond and
mtmbora ot the city council Tuoa
day afternoon that tha congrega
tion nf rile churrn nad unani
inously endorsed th closed-town
policy now In affect and anld ho
believed that other churchea of
the city had taken similar action.
Warm Argumente
Whether th "closed town" has
hurt business and whether, aa a
morale 'pollry, It la going to work
out, wero questions that provided
hnsla for warm arftumanta on the
atreeta. Those who doubled Ita
value aa a morala policy asserted
that a "closed town meroly
drives rice, Including gambling
and prostitution, tinder cover,
but dors not eliminate It. In the
(lark, they claim. It flourishes
and becomca mnro vicious. Closed
town advocates, on the other
band, claim that tha law cannot
recognise any legitimacy In vice
and that tha authorities have no
choice but to slump It out wher
ever It la evldont.
Adherents ot the open town
plan charged that th current
policies will drive business away
(mm Klamath Pnlls, with lum
berjacks and atoekmen going elso-
wnero for their fun. Opposing
tholr view wero persona who
quoted fabulous sums aa tha
"take" from gambling and vice
and asserted these sums would
now go Into legitimate business
rhnnnela.
MERCURY SINKS
STILL LOWER IN
KLAMATH BASIN
(Continued from I'nga One)
i with no 111 effect except a little
aiscomrort.
Tho cessation of snowfall haa
permitted rond crows to "catch
iip-, and Woilnosdny morning
Tl. ttfonil ll-n...!. l.lt
fjjnaa open to travel again. Th
sroad was Icy on Deer mountain
and motorist using th highways
"were advised to exercise th ut
most caution,
( U. S. 90, Dunsmulr to (lis Oro
: knn line waa open, with traffic
; limited up to 18 tons,
;-i Redding to Alturaa to Klamath
j, rails, was also open,
j i About throe Inches ot lc had
Stormed on Uppor Klnmalh lake
; Jinnr Iho Fremont bridge, and Ice.
: (knters wore viewing the possi
bilities of resuming that sport.
: I TUNNKV TO CAM,
SALEM, Fob. Id (.T Clone
yunnoy, ox-honvywolght boxing
dhnmplon and .now chairman of
the hoard at directors ot the
American Distilling company, will
make a social call on Governor
MarHiomorrow
Too Late to Classify
' l" "''iirVirViViVafwwwwsiiAAnnn n n s
VOU SALR Toy fox torrlor pupi.
ACANCY Court View Hntal
J-18
FUltNlHIIEO new apaitmont. 31
Main. j-i
HINT
Odd Mclntyre House
If
C. A. Puiiln, Klnmiilli Falls hlcyclo shop owner, knew O. (t.
(Odd) Mi lntyro, famed nnwapupor columnist, at Melntyrn's old and
oft-iiiontliined home town of (lalllrxjlla, Ohio. Poole's brother at
tended school wllh the columnist, whose death occasioned wide
spread press comment this week. On a recent visit to fialllpolla.
Pools took a picture ot tha old house which Mclntyre a few years
ago restored but to which he never roturned, Poole's snapshot Is
shown above.
E
Klamath county haa completed
the purchase of approximately
1C, Out) worth of new rond and
anow-flghtliig equipment, accord
ing to County Engineer Frank
Howard.
Th new equipment Include
two International dump trucka,
purchuaed through J. V. Kerns:
four Ford dump trucks and ono
Ford pickup, purchased through
tho llalslger Motor company; two
snowplows tor use on the Inter
national trucks, purchased
through Lee Hmlth and Son; ono
heavy-duty trailer, purcnasoo
through l.ea Hmlth, and one Mc
Millan scraper, purchased trom
Anton Duty.
Howard aald the total cost waa
allghtly under 116,000.
The eaulpment, he said, la all
at work. Tho anowplowa have
don duty In th recent anow
storms. ICE ON WINGS
BRINGS DISASTER
TO WILD DUCKS
(Continued from Page One)
and on Main atreet near tho Link
river bridge, aa well aa near Fre
mont bridge, numerous ducks
were picked up.
Drop Henselra
mate nolle took 60 live ducks
to the biological survey head
quarters on Link river, and la
live ducks were also aent there by
city police.
According to students of wild
lit, th heavy fog which hung
over this area lata Tuesday after
noon and evening, coupled with
(he extreme cold, caused a heavy
frost to settle on tho wings and
tallfeathera ot tho ducks, making
It Impossible for them to fly.
Many dropped eo'naoless to tho
pavements and were run over by
motorists. Othera were picked up
and thawed out and turned over
to the biological survey.
Well Fed
Ona woman brought a fat.
ruddy duck to the city pollc ata
tlon nestled In a small box with
a quantity of aunflower aeed for
thn duck to eat. This duck, wiiu
others, was taken to tho survey.
It wns understood that thoso In
cbargo of tho survey woro plan
ning to turn the dead ducks over
to tha Salvation Army to n con
sumed by needy families.
lloh Eldor, desk sergeant, at
the city police station, picked up
two ducks on East Main atroci,
half frnien. They were thawed
out and cared for. Th police
prowl car, with Oftlcera Brands
ness and Dlackmer aboard, picked
up a halt dozen ducks and cared
for them at tho police -nation,
which continued a clearing house
for froien and half frosen ducks
throughout the day.
LESSEES AGREE
TO FORFEIT 6000
ACRES ON SUMP
(Continued from Pnge One)
plcied before 1040 at the earliest
Haydcn aatu tne bureau ot rec
lamation would recommend that
Imiuodlato repayment ot leas
fees be mad to those who loss
their land through any sump en
largement plnn.
It was gonernlly agreed that a
flood la In prospect If some effort
Is not mnclo to rollove tho pressure
on the dlkos. Th present sumps,
comprising 14,000 acres, are full
to within one foot of the top of
thn dlkea nnd In vlow ot the
heavy precipitation thla season, a
large runoff la anticipated.
Cox brolhera reported that In
drilling a well just north ot the
state Una near -Tula lake they
found water within two feet of
the surface ot the ground.
Anothor meeting waa called for
today to dolve further -into tho
plan,
. Distal food
. iseaera
oareltW""".
A hung Jury Tuesday night end
ed the trial of Walter Rasmus An
derson on charges of shooting and
Injuring a horse belonging to
(Jeorgo C. West. Judge Edward
H. Aahurst la expected to set a
date for a new trial.
At 11:16 p. m, th Jury an
nounced that It could not reach
a verdict after deliberating since
4:30.
Thn defense rested Its case on
the testimony of only two wit
nesses, the defendant and Earl
Smith, a neighbor, who disagreed
with slate testimony concerning
blood spots and tracks which the
prosecution witnesses claimed led
them to Anderson's house.
It might havo been Just a few
degrees above xero In tho neigh
borhood of Fremont bridge, but
the Icy waters ot Link river did
not daunt Mrs. Jamoa Olbbson, th
former Virginia Pompey, who took
a dive off the structure late Tues
day afternoon.
According to a report filed wllh
city pollc Tuesday olbbson took
his young Indian wife to the
bridge. She Jumped on th railing
of the bridge and Into the river.
Mrs. Olbbaon, being a good swim
mer, kopt afloat In the Ice-cold
wntor for 10 minutes while Ervln
Bhaddurk. who lives In a tent-
house nearby, Jumped Into hla
boat and brought Mrs. Olbbaon
safely ashore.
After building a roaring fire.
Khnddock and Glbbson warmed
Mra. Glbbson then Put her to bed.
The chilly swim took place at
6:10 p. m. Tuesday. According
to the report Mra. Glbbson re
mained In the Shaddock tent
house Wednesday recovering from
the shock ot the water.
AFL REFUSES TO
SUPPORT RUSSIA
IN EVENT OF WAR
(Continued from Page One)
published a letter In which ha
stated:
"The aid of the International
proletariat appeara to be a force
without which the finnl victory
of socialism In ono country Is
not to be decided." He aald auch
aid "should be joined with our
work of Increasing the defense
capacity of our country, of
strengthening the red army and
the red navy and the mobilisa
tion of the whole country and
with our strugglo against armed
attacks.
Delegate to Oslo
"It Is necessary to organise
political aid by tho working cla
of bourgeois countrlea for the
working class of our country In
case of military attack on our
country."
- Woll haa been aelected by th
AFL executive committee to rep
resent mo afl. at Oslo, Norway,
In May at the meeting ot the In
ternational federation of trade
ttniona. He aald he had been In
structed to "unalterably onnnaa1
there a proposal to admit the
trade unions of Russia Into the
ir-rv. He said the AFI, would
withdraw from tho IFTU If the
proposal is adopted.
There are too many known
administration advocates of the
Socialist doctrine of "production
for use and not for profit."
General Hugh Johnson.
It la estimated that motorists
In the state of New York are now
paying $43.60 In apeclal additional
taxes for every $30 worth of'
roads built or maintained.
NOTICE
This la to Inform tho public
that the following plumbing
and heating contractors are
tho only ones In Klamath.
Falls and vicinity who are
fair to organized labor.
P. C. Bergman,
M. L. Bailey,
G. C. Motley,
Floyd Water,
Star Plumbing
and Heating,
Water Plumbing
and Heating,
PLUMBERS AND
STEAM FITTERS
LOCAL 191
State police were asked Wed
nesday to he on the watch for a
quantity of White Star brand fish
meal, the same brand In meat
meal, a quantity of tool and
olhor automotive equipment In
cluding eight tires and four
whoels.
These articles are said to have
been taken the afternoon of
February 13 when they were
brought to tho Greunsprlngs
highway by employee of tbe Clark
Truck lines of Portland after a
truck, operated by George Joe
Hansen and belonging to the Port
land firm, rolled down an em
bankment on Greenaprlngs moun
tain ISO feet below th level of
tho highway.
This accldont occurred Febru
ary 11. Several daya later truck
employes brought the freight to
tho highway and while they were
several mile away to telephone,
driver of ' passing cars helped
themselves.
Residents of Klamath Falls
are urged to arm themselves with
shovels and picks In order to
clean their sidewalks If they do
not wish to violate a city ordi
nance, No, 1000 in fact.
During recent snows It has
been doubly hard tor postal car
riers to go their rounds twice
dally and In many sections ot
th city, because residents have
not been sufficiently courteous to
clean their sidewalks, th carriers
are able to make only one round
a day.
In checking over city ordinance
It we found that the city de
mand that residents and owners
of properties clean off all side
walks within 12 hours after a
snowfall. There la a maximum
fine of $50 or 25 daya In the city
Jail, or both. In a check with
Police Judge Otto Langslet, how
ever, It was found that there has
never been a case where a eltl
sen haa been brought before him
on that charge.
DESTITUTE FAMILY
SENT HOME, THREE
YOUTHS IN JAIL
MERRILL Difficulties Involv
ing three ex-CCO men of the per
sonnel ot the company releaaed
here In October, who. received div
honorable discharges, and toe
family of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tay
lor, resldonta ot the Merrill dis
trict alnce last June, were Ironed
out on Monday when the Taylor
family Including seven children
waa atarted back to their former
home In Washington where tboy
may be taken care of by home
town relief agencies, according to
Marshal Ed Davis, Merrill. Thirty
day county jail term are being
served by the three younger men
whose names are given aa Cook,
Johnson and Cholowa.
The Taylor family, unem
ployed, were alleged to have ac
cepted assistance from the three
young men, all under age, who
were picked up on charges ot
stealing from the Ray Merrill
pool hall and on vagrancy charges.
Other alleged thefts Involving the
group wore shouldered by the
younger men who absolved Tay
lor. Cook, Johnson and Cholowa
were sentenced In justice court
here by Justice of the Peace T. W.
Chatburn and began serving sen
tences last week.
Davla was also responsible for
apprehenalon ot two men, Wll-
mer Wickoff and John Morrison,
Merrill, about the middle of De
cember who are now held In
Portland following a hearing by
tbe federal grand Jury laat week
on charges ot stealing tools, oil
and grease from a reclamation
drag line at work at that time
south ot Merrill.
Frequent thefts from reclama
tion equipment have harrassed of
ficials and no arrests had been
made until the two men were ap
prehended. They wero taken Into custody
by Sheriff Sharp ot Modoc county
near Davis creek upon Informa
tion furnished by Marshal Davla
of Merrill. Charges against the
two war tiled by B. E. Hayden.
Davla and Wlllard Smith, south
end water master, returned the
last ot the1 week from Portland
where they wore called to appear
before the federal grand Jury.
CCO 'floating blankets" are
also Involved In thla case.
tavlnei BKsrne
bit ispMll.
First Federal Saving. '
and Loan Association
Of Klamath Falli
111 Nl. Mk M, Psoas 7
MimbM' sf Sieiril tavlstl
ssS Ltaa IsMraacs Cttf,
pi
kas. J $1.00 SM ss
I I sccswtt. , , sad
U iriUHMtli
Current
VDIvldSBd
Editorials, On News
(Continued trom Page One)
to send shivers running up and
down the spines of readers.
So they picked on "goon," and
It must be admitted that It fill
th bill quite adequately. It haa
been sprinkled over tbe front
page for week.
Its use Is an Illuminating Illus
tration ot the way new word
come Into the language. "Goon"
Isn't yet In the dictionary, but
probably will be In time.
AS for the allegation that thla
wnwr is miuuiuv ruu
doesn't read the comics. It la
hereby denied. People who don't
read th comics are apt to wear
spata and ay "eyether." But It
wlTl have to be confessed that
Popeye'a "goon" sequence es
caped us.
TULELAKE Realdonta along
Drain 10 who have wallowed
through mud for the past several
years are assured of relief In the
Immediate future by Gordon
Jacobs. Siskiyou road supervisor,
who met Monday night with the
Tulelake chamber ot commerce
for a discussion of road problema
ot the county.
County equipment will be put
Into action as soon as possible to
grade the stretch In preparation
tor gravel. Surfacing of the road
due to lack of funda can not be
accomplished until next summer
but proper grading will put the
atretch In passable condition.
Petition have already been ac
cepted by the county to absorb
the road Into the county system.
Fred McMurphy, L. A. Crawford
and the Siskiyou county engineer
will function as a committee to
push work as rapidly as possible.
Jacobs also promised more
gravel on other roads ot the
county next summer and discussed
at length the possibility of the
state accepting the Tulelake-Al-turas
highway as Part of the state
system.
The chamber of commerce and
other civic organizations here are
solidly behind acceptance of the
stretch by tbe state and th re
cent tleups In traffic during tbe
heavy anowa of the past week are
an added argument.
D. W. Turnbaugh, master of
the Tulelake grange, spoke on the
need for rural tire equipment.
Suggestion ot members covered
separate equipment, to be housed
In Tulelake which may be used in
conjunction with city fire fight
ing apparatua already on hand
and which If In use in the out
lying districts will not leave the
city without protection. Nothing
definite waa decided upon but the
chamber promised co-operation
and efforts will be directed by
the grange toward the suggested
project.
Merrill News
MERRILL After a meeting of
the executives of the Merrill Li
brary " club with the committee
appointed to make arrangement
for the Docrnbecher hospital
benefit tea to have been an event
ot Thursday, February 17, it waa
decided to Indefinitely postpone
It due to weather conditions. A
date will probably be aet at the
next meeting of the club, March
3. The tea was scheduled to have
been at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Trotman with Mra. Ralph Lilly
aa chairman.
Mrs. Warren Frulta will enter
tain the Ladles' Aid ot the Pres
byterian church Wednesday after
noon, February 16. with Mrs.
Paul Lewis and Mrs. Buck as as
sisting hostesses.
Chicken supper for fifty centa
with plenty ot extras la promised
by the Merrill group of the Holy
Crosa Altar society for the eve
ning of Washington s birthday,
February 22, in the Odd Fellows
hall. Both pinochle and bridge
will be played following the din
ner with a 25 cent charge to be
made for each player. Attractive
prises are to be offered In both
games and the public Is cordially
invited to attend both dinner and
evening ot cards. The affair la
for the benefit ot the building
fund of the proposed Catholic
cnurcn.
New committees have been ap
"V
Have Your Cracked Block or Head
Welded in Your Car
CASTIRON OR ALUMINUM
All Work Guaranteed
ESTIMATES GIVEN ,
O. K. Blacksmith
Phon 462 439 So. 4th St.
pointed by Mary Lacey, president
of the Merrill Youth group, to
function Independently of the
regular meetings of the organi
zation which will be used In the
future as recreational periods.
Each committee will hav th
support of ona adult adviser.
Committee appointments were
a follows: finance, Evelyn Icen
blce, chairman, Hazel Reed, Mar
Jorle Hartelrode, Elizabeth Axel,
Jack Llskey, Estel Hodges; recre
ation, Maxlne Hartlerode, chair
man, Eldon Storey, Louise Bow
man; tennla, Eugene Beasley,
chairman, Olenn Hunnlcutt, Fran,
nle Loomls, Dick Shuck, Randall
Pope; entertainment, Martha
Roblson, chairman, Beth Robley,
Anna Cottrell, Tom Chatburn;
publicity, Glenn Stover, chairman,
paschall Hodges, James Ham
mond, Edna Storey; swimming,
Ivan Kandra, chairman, Ed
Crawford: memberahlp, Ray Yo
kern, chairman, Lorraine Knox;
educational, Barbara Brown,
chairman, Caroline Llskey, Bea
nie Mitchell, Tom Lacey.
Cecil Hardin and bis brother,
Orvllle, plan to leave thla week
for Missouri, their former home
state where they will spend a
month with relatives. The young
men who have been employed on
the Alexander ranch will take the
southern route through Arizona.
They plan to return about April
first accompanied by Don Wil
liams who spent last summer in
Oregon and who plana to resume
hi work here in the spring.
The advertising of dairy pro
ducts was tbe chief topic of dis
cussion for a small group o! dairy-1
men who met at the civil service 1
room, federal building, Tueaday, :
February 16. It was felt by dairy- I
men present that an active adver- j
Using program was essential from ;
the standpoint of increasing con-.
sumption of dairy producta and for
Improving public health. It was
pointed out that advertising Is. be
ing undertaken on all products.
compuiiuve 10 aairy yruuuuia. uu
queatlonably, dairy producta
would soon become extinct if sale
and consumption depended upon
advertising now undertaken by
dairy Interests.
"The only reason that dairy pro
duct are still popular la due to
the fact that they are so essential
to public health and speak for
themselves. Public health would
be greatly improved If dairy con
sumption waa doubled. Local
dairymen decided that they would
undertake a local advertising
campaign, financed by a small but
tertat tax borne by dairymen and
distributors alike, providing that
all dairymen and organisations are
favorable to the ' plan. Further
committee meetings of dairymen
and distributors will be called
by the county dairy committee to
discus the situation before any
plan la definitely undertaken," it
waa stated by a Klamath county
dairyman.
In addition, the market milk
aurplua question waa considered,
resulting In the working out of an
agreement establishing quota to
dairymen during the surplus pro
duction seaaon. Thla agreement
will be similar to that in effect last
year and would be based on quan
tity of market milk used in the
bottle and can trade in 1937, plua
additional requirements for In
creased consumption in 1938.
MITZI DINES ON
PRISONERS' FOOD
Taxpayers of the city of Klam
ath Falls have asked the ques
tion, "from which city fund does
Mltxl'a milk and hamburger diet
money come?"
When faced with this question,
members of the city police de
partment, where MHzl, the office
cat, has recently had her last
batch of orange kittens, Issued
the following statement:
Milk and hamburger, chief diet
ot tho office cat, la brought to her
by priaonera when they go out for
their meals. In fact Mltzl boarda
with the prisoners!
The postottice ot Dagenham.
Essex. England, has a skylight
which takes the glare and most
ot the heat out of the sun light.
KLAMATH COUNTY
. ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract Title Insurance
Escrow
ELBERT S. VEATCH
111 So. Fonrth BL Phone 180
Freeze
Your Car?
LOCAL FIRMS
GIVEN CONTRACTS
FOR CANAL SPANS
(Continued from Pag One)
Great Northern to awltch across
South Sixth atreet in the daytime
on a temporary basis with the
understanding the privilege may
be revoked at any time.
The o. N. and Lorens company
filed a letter elating that the re
striction to night-time switching
Is a discrimination against and In
convenience for Lorenz company.
They asserted the 8. P. switches
across the atreet only a block
away apparently without restric
tion as to hours.
HIGH SOVIET
OFFICIAL DESERTS
TO FASCIST CAMP
(Continued from Page One) -
decided to break once and for all
with bolshevlsm, which weighed
on and oppressed me a a ter
rible nightmare."
He said he left the Bucharest
legation February 5, but re-
Just Arrived
at
Adrlenne's
Complete Shipment of
Beautiful
New Spring
Footwear
from
SELBY
Featuring
Blue, Black and the
New Chow Colors.
Stewart-Smith
Shoe Dept.
At Adrlenne's
One Kentucky straight
Bourbon is pleasing people
so much that over 100 million
bottles have been sold. It is
"Double-Rich." Just taste it!
PINT 85C I QUART 51.55 I
AVAILBL IN ORIOOM jWZ)
STKAI6HT BOURBON WHISKtr
90 proof Copr. 1931.
malned hidden In Bueharest until
February 10, whon he headed for
the border.
YOUTH GIVEN
THREE YEARS FOR
STORE ROBBERY
Herman Lee Hart, 1, whfc
robbed tho K. I. Bold stor at
Bonanza, was sentenced to three
years In prison by Circuit Judg
E. n. Ashurst Wednesday,
Hart robbed the sam stor
three yeara ago.
LOOK!
"You've tried the real
now drrnk the bet"
Ask For
PEPSI-COLA
At Xonr Dealer
KLAMATH FALLS
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
Phone 21S
Tho Face of
Famous Writer of
Song Lyrics
Respoosiblt for such popular
fata at "April la Pri "Ah.
bat is h Lore?". "Brother can
too Spare alDIme?". "Isn't k
HeaTeolyt", "I'm Youri",
"You'rea Builder Upptr",
"Hooray for What!"
Features common to thoM
who know how to PIcam
Fwdtaf broad and especially
well developed in the lower
sphere, while the upper sphere
slopes gently backward. Brows
compact and loo-haired.
Eym sparkling and dear.WrlfH
kles at the oarer corners of the
ere, and a fullness of flesh and
muscle under the eyes.
Nun Ions, nd drooping to
ward themouch at the tip. When
Tiewed from the front, the ridge
Is broad in appearances
Mtmtk large, with a long upper
lip and full, slightly drooping
lower lip.
Schenicy Products Co., Joe, N. Y. C.
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