lo)
l"Jb ., 1 1 Kr7ft? . ft X X r. ll
I
By FRANK JENKINS
VE8TEKDAY 111 Kremlin (seat of
1 Russia's communist govrnmni
writ a formal out to Yugoalevla III
which II called till Tito regUn "an
nrmy nil a Ik of th Buvtet
Union." Today th Woeuw new,
paper Pravda. wlilch It ft part of
Huula'a communist government, ac
cuse Tito of conducting ft "double
dealing, traitorous pulley."
(What Pravda miu la that Tito
la showing aiina of refusing to burp
wlienevur Moscow take an alk
eluer.f WI American lneilnctlvly 10 all
" out for Un Hula man and Uit
under-dog. In Uia communist eel
up. Tllo la both. Wa d heller keep ft
tight hold oil our emotion. II Tito
were on of Uia Kremlin big ahou.
lit d oa a bad ft communial aa any
of them.
The thing that Interest ua moil
la that communist leedere are be
ginning lo fight each other for
putter. Tllo wania mure power, aiuf
seems lo be willing to fight Moscow
III oidrr to gel IU It he geu away
with It, other communist small fry
Iradera will be encouraged to try.
lu thai evrnl, coinniunUm will
becuma DIVIDED, and so will be
mot eaaily conquered.
JJR. KENNETH BCOTT LATOUR
ETI'K. orufeaaor of rulMlona and
Orleuul history at Yale, Uils
Portland aenrlce club that he U con
fident communism will KAIL In
Clime and that the Chinese will
work out their probleme aalufac
torlly. BUT, ha add
"It may take aa long a 100 lo 1M
yeara lo work It out."
THAT It aa Interfiling alaumrnl.
II serve to remind ua that lot
f the thing we are all teamed up
about In these days ARENT OOINli
TO HAPPEN TOMOHHOW.
These great awingi in human hls
lory Use tune.
pRO VERBS art Inlereellng things.
Here la one that beara on the
point raised by the Yale professor
"Home wasn't built In day."
Il certainly wasn't. Nor did Roma
rot away la a day. It look hundreds
and hundreds of yean to build
Hum up lo the point of eupretne
and unquestioned power In the world
f thai day, and It took even more
hundreds of yeara Tor the Roman
empire lo rot away rnd fall apail
tier Its decline organ.
snooerns, uying . arouna roe
J arm In airplanes, picking up our
telephones and talking lo somebody
n th other aide of the world, fail
naturally Into Uia error of thinking
thai everything moves fast. Bo we
tend to lose our perspective.
The bw swings of hutory aliU
move akiwly.
see
WE doddering old conserraUvaa
who believe that you cant lift
yourself by your bootstraps, that
you can't vole yourself rich, that
there la no such thing aa something
for nothing, that wealth la produced
ONLY by the application of human
labor to natural resources, thai you
cant divide what Isn't produced,
view the modern tendency to rely
on these fallacies with alarm and
predict that If thla tendency con
tinues our way of life will be de
atrnyed and our standards of living
will fall.
We say: "It won't work."
Whereupon those who follow these
111 -o'-the -wisps chortle: "llehl
hrht hrhl It IS working pretty well.
Isn't It?"
This answer discomfit and dis
credits us for, measured In psper
dollars, ws AKK doing preuy well.
Our national debt la staggering al
ready and getting bigger, but we
atlll eat hearty. ,
s
JT takes a long time for a nation
lo become strong and great and
rich by adhering lo sound, wise
and wholesome pollclea and It lakes
fully aa long for It to go broke
through abandonment of Uiese poli
ces. Thai 1 on of history' clearest
lessons.
Punchboard Test
Falls Flat
PORTLAND, Aug. IS MV-Clly
officials Inspected all available
types of punchboarda In PorUand
yesterday. They found Just one
that qualified Under the strict
quest Inn-and-enswcr regulations.
That was punchboard not In
wide use. It was on some counters
to help movement of a candy com.
pany'a product. Anyone who could
answer question, on any of the
board's slips In 10 seconds would
win box of candy, An answer
within 30 seconds won a candy
bar.
Deputy Clly Attorney Darrel L.
Johnson said all the other types
were Illegal.
Punchboard distributors protest
ed the city's move, declaring that
court case, still pending, must
be settled before the city could
outlaw punchboarda.
Nature Society
Checking Flight
The Nature society, which held
meeting Monday night at the
chamber of commerce, la at pres
ent conducting a study of migra
tion of blrda through the Klam
ath area. Members are keeping In
dividual records which are com
piled at each meeting of the club.
ah purHM of the group la to
study wildlife In the Klamath
region and to discus different
natural phenomena at Ui mattings.
essisaeaaaM aw i n mmmmmmgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr
PHICE rmTHNTi l-O" KLAMATH WAUMjfi
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BIG HORN COLLECTION For 20 yeors, Mark Belli of Al
turoj picked up deer horns as he trekked through the wilds
of Modoc county. He stacked them up in his yard, and the
lower picture shows the 13-foot pile of more than 1300 horns,
all of them shed by deer. On the side of a building, Belli has
nailed up a large number of horn sets, shown in the larger
picture. (Pictures by Jomes O. Souther, Alturas).
Man And Science Combine
In Attempt Today To View
Ocean's Floor 'Mile Down'
H.MI'tKll.KR'r! COVE, Calif. Aug.
IS lAf Man and eclrnre were
ready today for a dramatic at
tempt to conquer the crushing
pressure of ocean water mora than
a mile deep. .
If all goes well, by nightfall Otis
Barton, 4a, of Boston, Harvard
trained marina explorer, will be
the first human In history to have
peered Into the Icy depths 6000
feet down, where unknown, pre
sumably weird creatures live and
sunlight never penetrates.
The location for this colossal
dunking venture Is near thla cove
on the southeast shore of Kanta
l.'rua Island, 11 miles south of
Santa Barbara.
Barton In thla world record dive
attempt hoped to open a new
frontier of aelentlfia exploration
atudlea of possible food and oil
resources In the ocean depths, un
derwater vegetation. Information
for military usage, charting of the
ocean floor's mountains, valleys
and canyons.
Ha expected to enrounlrr lee
water at 4009 feet and equipped
ixMm WMSmSf
a, '.T; f x i P
i
i
-A
-V-aMTJ,J
himself with woolen clothing and
blankets.
The vehicle for his descent la a
east slrel sphere, 57 'i Inches In
diameter weighing 1000 pounds,
lowered by a S-lnrh sleel cable
by a crane from a 100-foot steel
barge. I la ahell la 14 Inches thick
at the thinnest point. It has a 15
Inrh door and two windows of
fused quart i Inrhea thick, one
5i Inrhea across, the other ti
Inches In diameter. Seals around
these apertures tighten aa pressure
at 6000 feel Is estimated
at 17,000,000 pounds, or 3000 pounds
per square Inch, compared with 15
pounds per square Inch normal
atmospheric pressure at sea level.
Barton and Dr. William Berhe
of New York ael a deep dive record
of Jul feet off Bermuda In 1014.
NEW RULING
VATICAN CITY, Aug. IS UP)
A Vatican source said today mili
tant communists may not serve aa
godfathers at Roman Catholic bap
tismal service under the July ex
communication decree.
.j I KIM Y,
Police Hat
Causes Much
Confusion
Police car roared to Third and
Lincoln street at 130 yesterday
afternoon, and uniformed officers
scrambled from their seats and
rushed out to do their duty.
The word got to The Herald and j Uon "eged:
News, and hurried nils were made 1 That he la unsympathetic and
In order that whatever th myate- rude with th Indiana about Incu
rious event waa It would be covered vldu-il money; that he assume a
far th paper. completely arrogant attitude and
But by the time the reporter ar- i haa thereby encountered seven!
rived, the scene of action had been !
cleared, and there waa not a soul In
sight.
A call to the police station after
things had died down gave a de
scription of this exciting action:
A poltco paddy wagon bad had a
flat tsrev and beuig withojut a spare,
snot her prowl car was sent out
with a spare. Also a motorcycle
patrolman Just happened to come
along to lend a helping hand.
Snov Flurry
Hits Highest
Crater Areas
Travel and recreation prospects
for th week-end look good with the
weatherman forecast for fair skies ;
and afternoon temperature In the
Rangers at Crater Lake naUonal
park report Jle weather to be very
nice at the park, although a light,
brief flurry of snow fell at eleva
tions above (000 feel Friday. The
weather la cool at night but warm
and comfortable In the daytime, th
ranger station reports.
Yesterday, 009 car and 2o8S
people were visitors at the park,
slightly below the average dally at
tendance of between 1700 to 3000.
On week-ends, attendance soar to
between 5000 and 6000. Last Sunday,
5500 were there.
Friday miximuoi temperature In
Klamath Fall waa a cool 70. and
the minimum last night, 43 degree.
House Brothers
Win Eagle Honor
Result of quartet competition at
the national convention of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles In Detroit,
Mich., today revealed that the
House Brothers quartet of Luigell
Valley placed third. The group waa
sponsored by thn Klamath Fall
aerie.
The contest Is on a national scale
with Eagle quartets from through
out the country participating.
First place winner was a quar
tet from Lorain, O., and second,
from Aurora, Ind.
Methodical Bees
Cripple Farmer
HOUSTON. Aug. 13 (Ft Not to
nurses: Don't call W. L. Bane,
"Honey."
Bane, Fairbanks dairy farmer, la
in Methodist hospital with more
than 50 bee stings In hi face and
head.
He tangled with the Bee neat
while cutting weeds with a tractor
on hie farm. When they swarmed
over him, he leaped off the tractor
and rolled In the grass in an at
tempt to drlva the bees away. They
left when they got good and
ready.
BULLETIN
SMUGGLER'S COVE. Calif., (JT,
Rough seas fodsy postponed
Marin Explorer Oil Barton'
attempt to descend In a diving bell
lo a depth of (000 feet below th
aurfac at th ocean.
. away ley again toasorfva.
AUGCHT II, 1MI
Tribal Council Demands ;
Bitney Transfer; Claims
Agent Spends Too Much
Klsnuth Indlsni In general tribal
council session this week voted to
ssk that Agrnrv Kupl. Raymond K
Bitney and Chief Clerk ;rorge
Smith be Immediately transferred
from the Klamath reservation.
The vote passed a resolution to
be sent to Secretary of the Interior
J. A. Krug and Senators Ouy Cor
don, Wayne Morse and Hugh Butler.
A copy of the resolution was
handed The Herald and News today
by Wade Crawford, Indian leader
and himself a former reservation
superintendent.
The resolution listed seversl alle
gations against Bitney among them:
That he will not cooperate with
the general council In matters di
rectly affecting the general welfare
and economy of Indian laborers and
that he refused to give Joe Ball the
airnry payroll for an Investigation
f the employment of Indians. Ball
waa appointed by I he council to
snske sorb an investigation.
That he i Bitney) refused to give
the business committee records on
the tribal herd and bull pool.
That he (Bitney) la extravagant,
the amoanl of his requested ISM
fiscal year budget prove that his
business arose la poor; that he lacks
tribal funds: that he haa requested
mare tribal funds than any previous
aaperinlendent.
That he (Bitney hsa failed en
tirely to cooperate with the tribal
bustnese committee and loan board.
Pertaining to Bmlth, th reaolu-
Jail-Bound
Lothario
Yields $7400
CH1CAOO. Aug.
13 f Jailers
lipped 17400 out ol Slgmuno
Engle's short yesterdey but it did
not substract much from the big
gest current mystery al the Cook
county klink.
Ever since the 73-year-old
Lothario was arrested June 25 on
charges of swindling widows whoso
love he courted. Jailer hav won
dered about his apparently bot
tomless source of ready cash. H
seems to be constantly In viola
tion of Jail rule lr. that respect.
A week ago. for Instance, Jailer
said they found 535 In his posses
sion. Jail rules limit prisoners to
a maximum of M Again last
Thursday. John Donnelly, assist
ant superintendent of the Jail,
Mid he found 1134.70 In Engel's
possession.
Donnelly decided yenterday to
have an even more thorough look.
He ordered the prisoner stripped
and his clothes examined. The
aeam on Engel's underwear
seemed a bit bulky and were
ripped open. Out came 74 1100
bills.
The Jailers were shocked, but
not mora so than Engel. The jau
physician prescribed a sedative
and ordered huu removed lo th
hospital.
Donnelly quoted Engel as saying
that the money had been in the
shorts ever since he was taken to
Jail. All during his confinement.
Engel has been weshlng his own
shorts, Donnelly said.
Sports
Bulletins
RYE, N. Y. Aug. IS "l A
downpour forced postponement
of today's Intersone Davis Cup
tennis matches between Italy and
officials announced
that th slnjl-s match between
Marcelio Del Bello and Frank
Sedgman and the double match,
scheduled for today, would b
played tomorrow, weather per
mitting. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 P)
Pacific Coast League President
Clarence Rowland today fined
Portland Manager Bill Sweeney
.. for use of profanity from
the dugout In last night's gam
with Hollywood here and for
throwing hla crutch onto th
playing field.
Sweeney wa on crutches be
cause he had run a silver Into
his foot at home. The dispute
wa over a play at third baae.
Baseball Scores
New York ... 010 130004 11 1
Philadelphia 101010 3107 10 1
Raw-hie. Page (71, Buxton (0)
and Bllvera, Niahro ti; Fowler,
Coleman (t) and Ouarra.
leaaaia rail sea vuiaitvt rale
lata ISreaa BssSav. Nif I-
ar is. i.aw ssiist st. sjita
ass as.
Maa. )(. It) IS MIS 4t
rieclaiuiiaa laat S4 baara..... ee
Telephone gilt
physical combat with the Individual
Indians.
That he (Smith) goes oat of hi
way to enforce regulation and puts
the Indiana to great expense and
embarrassment about the individual
money.
Vote on the resolution reportedly government dock operations. It also i
waa 101 to 12 for passage. I Provides penalties o, a 5500 fine
In other council business during ; and three months In JaU for tnter
the session, the tribesmen asked the i 'ence.
secretary of the Interior to Inter- J Ships ,
vene In an Internal revenue depart- The first Job will be to unload six !
ment move to force the Indians to ; freighters In Honolulu. Then the
par an Income tax: voted to try to government will begin loading
get a reversal of a government ruling ! sugar and pineapple for the main
that the tribe must have 1100.000 I land.
set aside for hospital purpose to
reopen the Agency hospital; voted
a fsll 1500 per csplta payment;
delegated Seldon Kirk to attend the
Congress of American Indiana:
asked the secretary of Interior to
allow Indian to sell timber on their
land allotments, and voted not to
investigate the tribal loan board.
The Herald and N'ewa waa unable
to eontact Bitney for comment
Solons Still
Pressing For
Mac's Return
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1J (,Pi
Some senator pressed today for
Oen. Dotit las MacAnhur's return
from Japan despite hi plea that
critical event In the Par Est will
not permit It st this time.
Republican Floor Leader Wherry
of Nebraska said MacArthur should
return end tell congress whst poli
cies should be followed In tbe
Orient.
, Senator Mors R-Or added:
I "One of the greatest lessons In
the democratic process-that Oen.
JMacArthuT aouid ri aotsirt be '
I murn ana a1? Driiaujrs luiuciua-
; uon tnev neea u tney are to rep
I resent th people of the country
I Intelligently in connection with the
j number one issue todsy th cub-
mon defense.
Wherry and Morse gave their
Tlew to reporter In separate In
terviews. MacArthur firmly rejected an in
vttatlon yesterday by the senate
foreign relation and armed erv-
Ices committees to testify on the
presidents gl. 450.000.000 arms pro
gram.
He refused a ilmilar Invitation a
year ago from the senate ap
propriations committee.
Bum Check
Artist Nabbed
ALBANY. Aug. 13 Ofl A 19-
Vear-old Washington vouth waa
held n Jail here today, accused of i advised him to continue on to Og- MUNICH. Germany. Aug. 13 ()
passing dozens of bad checks In ' den. Dr. Hadfield gave Mr. Hoover About 5000 soviet officers and ol
nine Willamette valley and coastal emergency treatment but said im-'. tr desert the Soviet army of
cities In Oregon.
George Miller, deputy sheriff. !
Identified him as Ted Norman
Drake, Hamilton. Wash, and said
the youth had admitted the crime.
Miller estimated the check total1
was between 51000 and 2O00. i
u. -.1,4 r. I- Al,J kim v.-i-1
.... ' "-
writing machines were taken from
the Cefir Lumber company at Al -
sea and the Santiam Lumber com
pany at Lebanon In June. Three
hundred blank checks also were
taken.
Miller said Drake used names ob
tained from letterheads he found
In company offices, and passed
checks In Salem, Albanv, Lebanon.
Sweet Home, Corvallis. Eugene, To
ledo, Newport and Tillamook.
Drake was arrested In Sweet
home Thursday night by Officer
Fred Naeve and William 8prlnger.
Miller said Drake also admitted
robbing a grocery store of $300 at
Foster, tour miles east of Sweet
Home, and of taking 570 from the
Santiam Lumber company.
Sheriff's Office Continues Probe Into
Skull Found At City Dump; Bits Of Bone
Discovered In Area May Be Rice Remains
Several piece of bone which may
or msy not be human were sifted
out of th ashea and rubble at th
city dump yesterday afternoon to
go along with a human skull found
earlier as possible clues in the dis
memberment murder of Mr. Jennie
Morrison Rice.
The skull, found by R. W. Nichol
son yestrdy when he went lo
th dump to dispose of some gar
bage, probably will be aent to the
state pollc crime laboratory ui
PorUand tor atudy.
Sheriff Jack Franry examined
tha charred skull under a micro
scop after It was brought in by
Nicholson and determined that it
may be the skull of a womau and
that a few reddish hairs still cling
to mlnut patches of akin. Mrs.
11 lea, whoa dtmmtnrd torso wa
V-
Six Ships Will
Be Handled Next
Week Under Law
IIONOI.I'l.r, Aug. IS lP Hawsli'e new waterfront boas told th
Islands Me. 00 residents last night the government would begin unload
ing strikebound ships early next wrek.
Harbor Manager Ben V. Rush likewise told the striking CIO Inter
national Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union tbe territorial
government would book no Interference In operating th seised dock.
Hhortly before Rush spoke In a radio broadcast, the striking long
shoremen met and ananimously voted approval of a motion condemn
ing the "strikebreaking law." This referred to the emergency act andee
which the government seised the atrurk stevedoring companies.
Rush said the hiring of 16M non-union men to work tha dock
waa progressing. He conceded th territory could not control the threat
ened picketing on th mainland of ships loaded by government workers.
But be declared "We can and will control the handling of cargo
Into and out of Hawaiian ports."
That meant the emergency law would be invoked If some mart
s' me anions carry out their plana lo walk off ships In Hawaii out of
respect 1 ILWU picket lines.
Tiie law provide for '"j"" t
action against Interference wtthi
Hawaii's legislature was given an
amendment yesterday which would
tighten its new seizure law. The
amendment. Introduced by Tern-1
tonal Attorney General Walter D. I
Ackerman Jr, prohibits: ,
III Ktrlke. kv enernment en. I
pkfyra, 121 picketing of govern
ment dock opera liens, (3) any
concerted refusal to transport or
handle cargo worked by the gov
ernment or perform any aervico
an vessel worked by the govern
ment, (4) any guidane ar direc
tion to persons with th object of
Interfering with government op
era lien.
The amendment also make un-
lawful any act of giving money to '
aid anyone Interfering with gov-!
eminent dock operations.
Hoover Taken
Suddenly III
Aboard Train
nnnra TJtah Aug. 13 For-
, mer president Herbert Hoover was
nrfeken by a gall bladder ailment
I , board an eastoound Ufcua today
f btit continued hi trip after medical
I treatment.
Dr. Keith Stratford boarded the , aid daughter. She aaw them last
train a It (topped In Ogden and I August 15. 194. when she took off
examined the 75-year-old former : on her eastward trip,
chiet executive. Sh had hard luck moat of th
He said th attack 'was only a : way. Her little plane hit a ditch in
mild one and Mr. Hoover will go on , Marseilles, France, and had engine
to New York." The physician said j trouble at Calcutta. India. Laat No
Mr. Hoover reported he waa feeling vember the plane crashed near th
much better.
Arrangement had been made to
I hospitalize Mr. Hoover here, but the
physician advised it was unneces-1
sry.
Mr. Hoover was aboard the stream
liner. City of San Francisco, trans
ferring here from Southern Pacific
to Union Pacific track to continue
the eastbound Journey.
Mr. Hoover was en route east , said, told her to -go home and look
after celebrating at his former Cal- after the baby."
ifomia home his 75th birthday an-1 -mversary
last Wednesday. f V f4 a
The train was halted for 30 mln-( a)0 Vlt UeSertlOn
utes earlier this morning at Elko. ,
j Nev, where Dr. Dale Hadfield ex- j
amined the former nreslrient then
mediate hospitalization was
necessary.
Burglar Alarm
Scares Thieves
a . .
litTA Riff IITTV
i"""w 73 "7
HOUSTON. Aug. 13 P) John
McMillan decided It was too much
after his drive-in stores had been
robbed the fifteenth time this year j
this year
He rigged up an electric, eye alarm
system which trips foghorns.
whiisues. sirens and a flash camera.
Tov-ard dawn, the gadgets started
sounding off. Two teen-aged boys
had tried to pry open a door. R. R.
Urban, who Uvea nearby, was awak
ened. He said the boys seemed
ready for straight Jackets In their
haste to get away. He told police
they ran In circles before getting
Into their car and taking off.
Police are developing the films
to aee what the thugs look like.
found In the Klamath river May 27.
was red-haired.
Her head, arms and leg have
never been found but her husband.
William Howard Rice, confessed on
May 28 that he killed hi wife and
Is now serving a life prison sentence
at Salem for second degree murder
When Rice surrendered the day
after the torso was found In the
river, he told officer the woman's
head and limb should be found In
the vicinity wher th body was
located. However, a search of the
river tailed to turn them up and
officer Investigating the crime have
entertained theories that th head
and limbs were not put lo the river
but disposed of elsewhere.
Rice went to the penitentiary
without revealing anything more
about th disposal of hi wife
body.
Flier Hears
End Of Long
Global Hop
HALIFAX. N. 8. Aug. 13 IP
P""y British housewife neared th
end of a globe-cirrling flight todsy
" Piloting her little plane from
Labrador to Greenland In defiance
of Canadian air regulation.
Mrs. Richard Marrew-Talt, 2.
made the :-mlle flirhl with her
navigator yesterday. Only two more
verwater hop- from Greenland
to Ireland to Britain sUnd In th
way of fulfilling her dream of being
the first woman to pilot a rJngte
engined plane around th world.
Canadian aviation authorities, who
had forbidden the trans-Atlantis
flight aa unsafe for single-engined
civilian planes, had ordered Mr.
Morrow-Tan to fly back to Bangor,
Me.
She took off at 1 ajn. (EST) yea
terday. ostensibly for Bangor, then
changed course and landed six and
one-half hour later at Bint West
One. th I'. S. air base In southern
Greenland.
Oatside Canada
Canadian officials said Mrs. Mor-row-Tait
waa now outside Canadian
jurisdiction. They would not specu
late on whether the British woman
would have further-, trouble wun
' U. S. authorities at the Greenland
Waiting in England for the world
flier are her husband and two-vear-
Alaska highway, 233 miles couth of
: Fairbanks.
She worked all winter a a
waitress and singer in a Fairbanks
night club. Borrowed another plan
and resumed her trip this summer.
She told reporter In Montreal
that Canadian government officials,
tried to discourage her from con
tinuing her flight. One official, ah
! Figure High
occupation monthly and flee to
the western zones of Germany, the
Munich Abend Zeltung declared
today.
It quoted a Russian named Sabik
Voguloy, who said he deserted the
Russian army several months ago
after serving aa a lieutenant col
onel. U. S. Intelligence officers said
they were unable to confirm th
report.
m e . .
rOTcSX KunQer
Killed By Snag
8T. MARIES. Ida.. Aug. 13 lTV A
forest ranger was struck by a fall
ing tree snag and killed yesterday
while fighting a fire in the St. Jo
national forest. 25 miles east of here.
The victim wa Elmer Marks, 44.
He had been a ranger in the Clarkla
district of the St. Joe Forest sine
1935. He Is survived by hi widow,
Evelyn.
After the skull was found at tha
dump yesterday, Deputy Sherlll
Murray Brltton and two trustle
sifted through th ashes In th Im
mediate area where Nicholson said
the skull lay and found aeveral
small bits of bone that were brought
In for possible connection with th
skull.
Brltton said he couldn't tell
whether the bones were human.
One, he said, had th appt-araiu
of a finger bone and another looked
like It might fit at the baa of th
skull.
Nicholson found the skull at th
eastern end of the dump in a place
below a hill out of view of most of
the dump grounds.
Th bottom part of tha skull s
badly charred and th top scorched.
Fiv teeth remained In th upper
Jaw.
r