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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1937)
PAGE FOUR IBE KLAMATH NEWS THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KLAMATH NKWC- PUBLISHING CO. PlDIUhw. FRANK JENKINS r ' MALCOLM EPLET .Editor Managing Editor Oregon. , 1 fClty of Klamath Fall na tunim Official paper ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by curler, month ... ..i-urf bv cirrter, yer - DellTered by mall. year, county ss by r:fiW',-r ..$ . -Kit 6.0u -I6.08 Subscriptions payable . ..... .... .. the poet offlc at Klamath r.t.rl a eecond eleae matter t i" f" .,, m.. November 11. unaer act " News Behind TiitiUL'V cTJIil I RPn ll r TT4P liy jmUL fiALLON .ntii nationally by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO lt, ff-v.'o: ttl. Lo. WJ r,Pld 0go h.r with complete Inform.- U..C0...bT. KUm. "f.U. mirael may be obtained or the asking at any of theae omce. Member Aodlt Bnreao CircnUtlon. Telephone I BOO Stakes and Spectacles on Far East Trade i-HFRF has been a great deal of toplofty talk about T 'cur stake in the Far East." and the value of trade with China and Japan as affecting Amencan policy thC Instead of windv generalities about such trade, the thin to do is to pit on a pair of spectacles and look iv The Commerce Department's most recent trade f Smare gooToneon which to focus the spectac es They reveal that for the month of August, Amencan exports were as follows: 1937 r??ny.er $ 4.810,000 I 6.081,000 Jaoan 10,763.000 24.644,000 U S. imports from these countries during the same PeridoVchina 4,693,000 7,961,000 From China RWiiin 16.297.000 Now of course this is an appreciable stake, and helps ereatly in the building up of American export trade, whteh wM $178,975,000 in August, 1936, and jumped to $277,695,000 m August, ism.. mu. mO flmivam OVA more reliable as a gauge for the future, because the increase in both China's and Japan import, from the United States this year c lew y due in both cases largely to their demand for airplanes for the Chinese, and scrap-iron and other sum- i. fn-r tha Jannnese. '"Such teade is temporary. We found that out to our cost when Europe fought in 1914-1918. After the war it sudden y dropped away, ieavmK u .w.u...s - r," , : l.-j ZA;n far t pa and no sales. Therefore the "war boom" in sales to China and Japan is nothing to get enthusiastic about. Taking the figures for 1936, before the present war . i, tV- Tn nnn It'Aro began, we find tfiat Amencan ,P only exceeded by those to Canada and the United King dom, while we sent as much export to Cuba as to China, and more to Australia and South Afnca. . t- .,j- tv,a "mir hnnm" condition! in China and CVCU UUUC1 ,un - ww .- Japan, causing them to take an abnormal amount of American (roods, only a fraction more than 10 per cent of America's rising exports went in August to both coun tries combined. And of course export takes only a small .AM4-aa nf fill American production. t.;ac trade, with it tremendous nsks ol war, iJCflUV ...... . u- .o-ir-t nf naarpful nations who can trade witn us and with each other in amity and good will, together with that tremendous nome marice. mat me greatest of all, look very attractive indeed. SIDE GLANCES by Gaorg CUrk The' Family Doctor Thla li the third of a series of arttelei In which Dr. Morris Ftsh betn discusses diseases of the kin. By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magaxlne. THE wrong kind of food is a definite factor in the produc tion of certain akin diaeaaea. We know, for example, that the ab ence of certain neceaeary food factora may result In diaeaaea like pellagra with eruption on and burning of the skin. There are certain types of food, such as shell flah and mushrooma, which mar be contaminated with Infecttoua organiams or which may contain poisons. When these substances are taken Into the body, the akin may promptly show an eruption. Some persons are especially sensitive to certain foods as, for example, strawberries, pork, sea food, eggs, wheat, chocolate or similar substsnces. Whenever they eat these foods, they may have hires or similar eruptions on the skin. We know that It Is also possi ble for people to be sensitive to various drugs. In a person who Is sensitive a very small dose of the drug may produce a severe re action. Some of the drugs which are most commonly associated with such reactions are bromides, io dides, phenolphthalein and qui nine. Since these drugs are fre quently the ingredients of patent medicines which are aold to the public under aecret formulas and under queer names, people fre quently have eruptions after tak ing such medicines and fall to realise the cause. Some people are sensitive to erums and vaccines and other aubatancea injected Into the body with a view to preventing or over coming Infecttoua dlaeaaes. In the case of such sensitivity eruptions follow. There are many skin diaeaaea which are aaaociated with hid den lntectiona In the body. Theae Infections, which are called focal Infections, are most commonly found In the teeth, the tonsils, the sinuses, the gallbladder, the In teatlnea and the urinary tract eaae, a search Is made for such Infections. When the infection is found and controlled, the skin dlaeaae diaappears. Recently we have learned a great deal about the glanda of Internal aecretlon. There aeems to be no doubt but that these glands also control the appearance and XV7. w sollnl has suddenly become big-hearted. He la willing to with draw hla troops from Spain. No' all at once, of course. Hut Just to show he la a good apart he Is willing to take home a few say. 5000 at a time If the opposition will withdraw a like number. When Mussolini dona his good- fellow whiskers you may be aure her la aome spaghetti tor ni:u lurking within It somewhere. Tills time you need not dig very far to find it General franco's forces have been cleaning up Spain. His cou ou.t in the northwest the past few dava enabled him to reduce from three to two the fronts upon which he has to fight. It would release not 6000, but from 60.000 to to. 000 troops. And the nearly defeated loyalist opposition, with their backs to the Msdrid wall, cannot spare a single men. STALL FOR TIME But this is not the meat of It. In fact, it is a little too overdone to be good. The far deener morsel in Musso lini's newly aaaumed disguise is a determination to atall for time. K.rotiationa will take an nmeii- nite period, and from the Musso lini standpoint, the longer the bel ter. Meanwhile Franco can blase away and perhapa conclude Ms victory before any wiinaraais in come necessary- T)i inaurcent leader was par ticularly fortunate in being aole to clean up the loyalists in the mountains on the Asturlau (northwestern) front oeiore "in ter. Otherwise no woum been chasing them through snow filled passes until spring. He is well on bis way io and all he needa now Is time. SASCTIMOXV Pious England and Trance .- all this. But on the lnsioe im have a hidden common ground 1th Italy and Germany as wr Spain is concerned. They have no reaaon to desire a soviet state in the Mediterranean, especially now that Franco ia winning. It is true that France is supposed to be extremely left wing, but in prac tice. It doea not always won ay. . Tha heat that Britain France now expect la a Franco vic tory in preference to a Mussolini victory. They know Franco has made commitments to Mussolini and they do not know Just how far these go. Their play probably will be for speed and for throw ing cold water on the Mussolini cheering section. They have to watch out fjr themselves, and in the end w'll not be disclosed as pious aa tti-y look. arlltt TO MIDDLING Th. Hull move lor 1940 was ataged Just like Andrew Jackson i and In the same spot. Andy's name waa being casually mentioned about two yeara before the 1824 race. His friends dee'd ed to make it aomething mo.e than casual. They put a resolu tion through the Tennessee legis lature endorsing Jackson, and tie went on to win six yeara later. The Tennessee irienos oi nu.. hope for the same result In a shorter period. It is too e.rly to tell much about u..ii i. 7 nd the outstann- i-'- .nhr nf tha cabinet. Ho iU aA a m vn the democratic party together and follow the Roosevelt traditions, but more alowly. The south pawa In the Roosevelt entourage may complain he baa In ...ffifnt nrial consciousness. A RESOURCES MEET TO OPEN MONMY Beginning at I a. m. Monday In the chamber of commerce "t tlces. the national resources com mittee tor the oregon-fallloinla drainage bs.ln will hold sit Im portant meeting In Klamath '.'Irii-i.i. frnm western head- - liarWelev will be h a Courtrl.ht. r.,.- resenting the committee for Ore gon and Washington, aald that tha reclamation service here, ya- .i.,. irritation districts, tne in dlan reservation and other agen ciea will be represented at Ihe meeting. Any drainage or ater project in Ihe Oregon-California drain ... basin may be discussed at the meeting, he said. "What will Ihe doctor Ihink? Other Utile boys just love to have their tonsils out. : 1! Telling the Editor 'i Oil DRIVER GETS SENTENCE. PAROLE functions of the skin. For eiample. aa I have already ! jood deal depends on how he mentioned, an insufficient amount of material coming from the thr roid gland producea a akin that is dry and coarsa and thick. It there ia too much aecretion from the thyroid gland, the akin is usu ally very pink and warm and perspires a great deal. In certain conditions affecting the adrenal glands, the skin may be covered with a bronze pig ment. Women frequently have yellow spots, which they call liver spots, which seem to be aa aociated with the glands Involved In childbirth. Especially during the time when a woman Is going to have a child should her skin be aatched for manlfestatlona in dicating disturbances of the Inte rlor of the body. Tuberculosis and syphilis may aerlously affect the akin If they are not discovered and treated aa soon as possible. The nervous system also may reflect an abnormal condition' by the appearance of various erup tions, areas which burn or Itch, or in other ways. NEXT! Impetigo, a akin dis ease common among children Vital Statistics BIRTHS FERRELL Born at Hillside hospital, October 31, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ferrell of Route 3, a daughter. Weight, t pounds, 4i ounces. INMAN Born at Hillside hos pital, October 23, 1937, to Mr. and Mra. H. C. Inman of Weyer haeuser Junction, a aon. Weight, 7 pounda, 4 ounces. ROUES Born at Hillside hos pital, October 33. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlsm Rouas of Mer rill, a daughter. Weight, ( pounds, 13 ounces. comes out in the new International course, which he ana me pre.. dent have atarted upon. - - Fair polltlcos rate him thus: An exceptionally capable pub lic official, as good as any author lty In the country on tariffs, taxts and government finance as reault of his long experience in congress; fair apeaker; deficient in raa'o personality under the new stand ards; has no political organisa tion outside Tennessee; his can didacy will depend largely on what Mr. Roosevelt will or will not do to help him; his chance: fair to middling. (NoteSimilar surveys of all the other candidates of both par ties will appear dally In this spot from now on.) a BARKI.KY FOR PRKSIDKNT The 1940 ticket of the minute In Washington Is: Berkley and La Follette. As you were forewarned, the Berkley talk la spreading among tha high and mighty. Within the past few daya La Follette has been tacked on as vice president!! candidate, by some. The talk Is really being fostered by many a Roosevelt friend. Thoy are not unmindful ot tne tact mat It takes the curse off third term conversation, which swelled afttr the rresldent'i western trip. Ob servers close to the president's traveling entourage nearly all agree Mr. Roosevelt has been csm- paigning for something, but they are not aure for what. Newsmen with him are split about 50-50 on whether It meant third term. To the Editor: The Timber Worker paper pub lished In Aberdeen, Wash., on October 16. 1937. stated through their reporter here, a Mr. E. F. Sweet, that as far as he could learn, carpenters' local union 190 of Klamath Falls voted not to boycott 1VA. which waa true aa far aa It goes. The carpenters here did vote NOT TO USE AX Y CIO PRO DUCTS, AND THE PRESS, THE RADIO AND THE LUMBER DEALERS WERE ADVISED BY MAIL OF OUR ACTION. At that particular time I doubt if the IWA was in existence, so therefore .it waa not even dis cussed by us. If Mt. Sweet had taken the trouble to inquire he would have been Informed as to the result of our vote, as the vote was taken by the membership and not by an executive board or some dictator. This Mr. Sweet is very active in organising a UNITY COUNCIL, which is supposed to promote peace and harmony among work ers. Mr. Sweet's first action should be to find out the truth and then print same to create harmony among the workera and cease the unjust, uncalled for insinuatlona against people he is ,rvin:f to oromote harmony with. It is for this reason that CIO officials and CIO membera are crvina. "why cannot we get to gether as workers should and unit fizhtlni each other?" In answer to that, allow us to aay that from our viewpoint aa to why the AFL doesn't He down like a good little dogsie and take It, Is that we, as members of the AFL. have looked to the AFL for the past 67 years for guidance and counsel, and while we have made mistakes in the past and no doubt will In the fu ture, we are at least working on a constructive and not a destruc tive basis. Tha AFL has nothing In reality to arbitrate for or about. aa we are still going aiong on the nrinciDle of the late Samuel Gompers, a great union man " there ever was one. However, we are called upon to defend ourselves when we are challenged the way we have been by the CIO. When the CIO quits their back biting and comes back to the AFL, the fatner ot an organiza tions, then and only then will labor have friendly relations again. Yours very truly. Carpenters' local union No. 190, Klamath Falla, Oregon. By J. E. FIFIELD, Business Representstlve. Lionel Robertson was sen tenced to six months In county tail by Justice of the Peace W. B. Rarnes Saturday, when he pleaded guilty to charges of drunken driving. Robertson was arrested at Me- Collum'a mill on the Ureensprings highway about 11:30 o'clock Fri day night, after hla machine crashed Into an automobile driven by William H. Thomas of Ilarlsburg. Or. No injuries re sulted from the crash. Justice Barnes suspended the Jail aentenc pending good be havior of the defendant, who paid the court costs. His driver's license was revoked. - October 24, ,J Balsiger Views Construction TIMING BILL s .ran Thanksgiving carnival hall will be stageo ai m r,.-.. ..k Thanksgiving night It wss announced Saturday by Ihe Lions club, sponsor ot the ffalr. . arr.nrements have been msae hv the dance committee to hire a 10-plece orchestra for the oc casion. Although Its Identity is uncertain as yet, tne commm aid the band would be brought in from aome outside city. A refreshment stano. operaim by th Lions club auxiliary, will be a feature of the ball. Proceede from the event win go to th blind fund, a major nation-wide project oi an uiuiia clubs. Mi -"-ni ' hi'.-M.,. mm Elmer Bslalger (left). Clarence Snodgrass (center) . Ronton. Balsiger has Just been Inspecting tha prreM ' nearlng completion on double derklng 111 llulslger uM Ct " Snodgrass Is foreman of conatriirilnn, and (i.inl.in la hla ,Mltr' Both th used car display floor and ii""l car shnp lr, 7l convened to two story mills. Th total second slury iMn 1 be 106 feet by 130 feet. It will l used partly fur ad.lliianai L. car display, and partly for additional uaid car shop room BiUi The used car unit wss constructed In 111 summer of . .iMIllon In the Hi. 1 1 ii HulalKi'r Motor company nlanl Tk. ' 1 nj .lorv milt, added to liuMm-r's already oiitiuniim. (..,."' unquestionably gives Klanililh tlio finest nla anil aervlc, v,M on the west cossl, according lo automobile aiiihnrltlri. -'I From Other Editors A group of delegates from the AFL and Ihe CIO labor unions of Klamath Falls met together Thursday nisht In th circuit court chambers to discuss th problem of unity In the Isbor movement. Realising the necessity for the membership of both to unite, this group decided to start a Unity council. All labor groups will be invited to affiliate. Other groups de siring to work and help the labor movement will be asked to send delegatea. CHILOQUIN. Oct. 33. The new Methodist church of Chllo quin will be dedicated Sunday. October 24. at 10:45 a. rh. Bishop Titus Lowe, resident bishop of Portland, and Dr. Sid ney W. Hall, superintendent of this district, will be present. Vis iting ministers will be Dr. J. V. Warrell of Klamath Falls and Rev. B. V. Bradahaw or Beatty. This Is the only Protestant church In Chlloquln. and the Hev. Mr. Neufeld and the board of trustees Invite all In the vicinity and Klamath Falls to attend. Services will also be held in the evening with the Rev. Messrs. Warrell and Bradshaw In charge, after the Epworth league meet ing at :30 p. m. INDIAN FINED 525 In certain lorms of skin dls- last rinse water. For linens, use only t very small quantity ot bluing In the Prior to 1347, San Francisco was known as Yerba Buena. That nam atlll is applied to Ooat Isl and in San Francisco bay. The pendulum, thermometer and telescone were invented ny Galileo, who was bora on Feb. 15, 15(4. P ABOUT IF.U KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) I have often wanted lo answer some of the letters pub lished In "Telling the Editor," bui being Just a common sawmill worker I was afraid to try but tonight I read the letter by 8. B. Freer and then listened to the talk hy Mr. Lsndon. so I will try. .Mr. Freer says he has worked for Weyerhaeuser Timber company for a number of years, and has watched the labor trouble that Is going on In the northern part of the state, and claims to have th solution of th whole matter: ho Is some man, we should send him to Salem. Mr. Freer will remember a meeting at the Elk hotel a shot! time ago the president of the I.E.U. made that same remark and when asked how, hsd to admit he did not know unless the men all joined on big union and they could call It what they pleased. I. E. V., A. F. of L., C. I. O. or I. W. W. My letter Is getting long so I will Introduce myself and Close, I came to Klamath Falla Aug. 13. 1912. have worked In the woods and sawmills most of th time, hav worked for the Weyerhaeuser Timber company sine Dec. 2 1929. I do not belong to any labor union at present and will never Join th I. E. U. unless forced to do so, or the I. W. W. Yours truly, ALBERT N. MILLER. Parker Hubbard, Indian, was fined 125 on a liquor possession chsrge in Police Judge Lsngs let's court Saturday. A fin of t'100 and 50-day Jail sentenc Imposed , upon Joseph Deblsh on charges of vagrancy, were suspended by the Judge on providing the defendant leave town at once. Rail ot 35 was posted hy Ray H a n e y for his sppearance In court to answer to a charge of stopping his car on the South Sixth street viaduct. Bessie Elolse Rose was sched uled to appear In court to answer to a charge ot violation of Ihe basic rul after driving a machine at 40 miles per hour on South Sixth and Market streets. Emphstic denial that he In tended to seek any public offlr at th 1938 primary election was issued Saturday by Marshall cor nea, prominent Klamath Falla businessman and chairman of Klamath Falls' Fourth of July celebration committee. Recent political gossip hsd mentioned Cornett as a possible candidal for either mayor of Klamath Falla or Klamath coun ty commissioner. AN NilAVH PMII-OSoniY iTh Dslles Chronlclel To us h waa merely "another Indian," so w psld no attention when h walked up and stopped beside us aa w were watching progress on Ihe revotment. lo our surprise, however, he atarted lo make conversation, with some trivial remark about the type of till being constructed. II used perfect English, and waa more carefully dressed than Ihe average Indian. Furthermore, be seemed to have a technical knowledge about the project iliat aroused our curiosity. We. asked questions and he talked willingly. Here, wa found, was an Indlun who had adopted the white man's ways and seldom had regretted It. In fact, he asserted, the llrst lime in his IKe that he had encountered racial prejudice was right her 1st The Dalles, when restaurants re fused to serve him this eek. Our casual asqiialntance. It de veloped, was an etpeilenced trac tor operator and was here for em ploment on the revetment oo Ject. He hsd not been put to work as yet. but he wss expecting a call any day. Orlalnally from Pendleton, tlir Indian revealed that h had be. n graduated from a Portland high school snd hsd later been graduat ed from the 1'nlveralty of Idaho. For th last six years he has worked side by side, with while men. without any sign of pre judlie or resentment toward his person H as unabl to understand liy The Dalles should dlpplay audi antipathy toward Indians. In reply to th remark that the Indians one encounters her set dom ar college graduates, and that they often smell of fish be csuse of their dtpnet operations at C'elilo falls, th talkative til hit man admitted that some members of his rare msii little or no ef fort to Improve their lot. From there the discourse led to the topic of reservations, and the benevo lence shown hy th federal gov eminent toward their "wards. A. A. Coon of 1800 Crescent avenue sustained a gashed fore head Friday when hla automo bile waa Involved in a collision with a car driven by Philip Blarkinan of this city. The accident occurred near linger on The Dalles-California highway, according to reporta filed at the sheriff's office. "Reservations are bad tcr uj innians, me speaker swuij "They gel a feeling of d.pttir-J that deprives them of laltiaiij For example, when an Indlu, J io in wnn man a arhooli ui J educated' 111 the w hit nian.l Hire and waya. ha .Mould la J lint,-,, iu ii, m in una nitoilsrij-l graduation. As a matter of 1. 1 however, tiles edurated ht.l usually drift back to Ih. nsr,, tiona. "Indiana who do not rUni Ih hoiiiin of their fUtn , nweaalty must enter Into ni; iiiion wiui iu wqiu peopis J Jobs. In this lin y may tw bit: cupped to some estrnt, although i never have hsd much troobl, making my own way. For J matter, the average whits rnij utu of a university doea not Iti a Job wuiting for him the Burl he guta Ills degree, lit but! J out anu get one. "The Indian gradutts, mi discouraged, knows that hstlvil ran go back to the rrurntJ There, aa a ward of the nrj ment, he will have at least it -J kind of an Income. It ni! i much or little, depending ot : richness of reservation land, rs ha Is always assured ot I Ii': J And, unre back on the Hon, thla educated lndltaii-.il reverie to the waya of bit Ivi fathera. "Klliulnat reservations, auvj Indians on their usn respom-i lty. and I believe they come better Americans. It eJ la possible that they tveiiul might becom assimilated Ibio'I common race that haa becorw'j American people. For Indian la not regarded as a ailtsi most clrelea. Some of or 11 eitliens. In fact, have been r I tn acknowledge Indus bloat 1 their veins." It was at this point that n4 adieu lo thla unuanal pet Without a doubt he wan hi I gent and a rredll lo hla nnUl we wondered If the otnen j he lik him. If his theorten adopted. Or would they ltd ambition and Initiative that ' I hav enabled this eirepii vouna man to nish good S "while man's world?" Soinel w rather suspected that m ter would prove true. State Governor HORIZONTAL Answer lo Previous Puttie at govtnstl 1 Covernor of Ia:. .'.v. UrVlr.n n'l 15 He ai swvrl. erJV.ii."'! tl"7.ri Obituary Ten Years Ago la Klamath JACK JfCCAIfJ Jack McCnalg passed away In thla city on Friday, October 22, after a brief Illness. Th de cessed was 31 yeara when called. He Is survived hy a brother. Will McCualg ot BemldJI, Minn. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced at a later dntc. Installation of air conditioned dining cars on American railroads has resulted In an Increase In the ordera for heavier meals on the diners, according to statistics. During 19.16, th total quantity of solids In the form of soot de posited over London amounted to 284 tona to the square mile. The star Arcturua la ll.noO.000 times farther away from the earth than the sun. There are fifty comets con stantly circling about th planet Jupiter. Clean line laundry tuba hy scrubbing with coarse aalt and paraffin. FAILURE lo rcolIeet where the state line crosses Ihe Lower Klamath lake marsh re sulted in the arrest today of eight hunters four from Klamath Falls and four from Ashland and the confiscation of guns and gam. "Where are the specs?" waa th question passed from one hunter to another today on Tula Isko after long hunts had netted only snow-geese and cacklers. The speckled breasted goose Is tardy In hla visit to the Klamath coun try and, strange to say, while geese dominate on the lake. Old timers cannot remember when th snowy feathered hordes have outnumbered other apeclca. One minute It was balmy, the sun shone, and It waa warm on Till lake thla morning. The next minute a terrific dust storm had lifted great clouds of silly dirt Into the air and amouldorlng brush fires were fanned up, de stroying acres of grain and stub ble. Speed limit! have been abolish ed on tne rural highways ot 22 states at a means of facilitating travel. Speed trap operations nave diminishes! accordingly. New York State. 12 Kind of rubber. 13 l ess common. 14 Dry. 16 Outfits. 17 Within. It Measure of area. 19 Ceremony. 20 Running away. 22 Irony. . 24 Toward. 2!i Angry. 29 Pertaining to vinegar. 33 S.md hill. 34 Young salmon 35, To come in. 37 English (old coin. 39 Like. 40 Showing bet ter taste. 46 Sleds. 50 Lion. r-l MA! BE asa;W,U3.t iill! A IE TlOiTiEM I gULSANiJsaS.R AO.DiAMStfqbTHWjIlG homju 37 native 5 P vl I WW In politja pU- 21 Frozen six 23Fabtukl 26 To htite 27 Social IMf-l 2 Golf 'tl 30 Root P1 coverml 31 Light brcttl 32 W'ralft 51 Bast fiber. 53 Rowing tool. 54 One that lues 55 Strict 56 Mohamme dan religious teacher. 58 His state it called the State. VERTICAL t To greet, 2 Hence. 3 Kind ot file. 4 Ireland. 5 Pealed. 6 Transposed. 7 Meadows. ( Mistakes. vnnu nun. . pressed grapet 48 FtsUvil 10 Me odv. 3D Custom. at Astrin(t I 42 To pcrcobtl 43 Moldinp- 44 Gaelic DutsnL 46Courttl 47TonWJ Isnd ben river. I U IHL'IVUTi .a t i. i. . . ... , 9 F.ncOUfl" ni whim in ii insects skk. titaaJ the city of 12 He succeeded 54 South'"1 . Roosevelt 57 ronn 3o 3T 3o IT T5" 38 ii Ik: Mi 1 Ul I Iu Zr H 1 n r"iTrr