The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 4

90 different breeds were listed. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ite, outside Bismarck) ...... Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ..... ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years .. ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dako! per yeai Seese ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to Jocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are resel (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives t SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ' neorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. ‘ CHICAGO NEW YORE BOSTON Right as Rain | In a speech Wednesday to the American Red Cross, Major General Frank T. Hines, head of the veterans’ bureau, said: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 Pekingese, an Oriental toy dog of great antiquity, is the reigning favorite, with the Pomeranian holding a strong | Poosh ’Em ‘Up. Tony!! : : second place. 3 > Setters retain their old-time supremacy as bird-dogs, . c but the merry little Cocker Spaniel is very popular and| . Mit well-liked {n both urban and rural sections, When Mr. American Hunter goes after rabbits, he whistles for his Beagle, favorite among the dozen hound breeds. Most numerous of working’ dogs is the German Shepher@, while the Collie continues as the favorite of farm dogs. Some interesting facts were brought out by thé durvey. Purebred dogs are decidedly on the increase. This fact is corroborated by incressed registrations on the stud books of the American Kennel club and American Field. The larger and more heavily coated breeds predominate 1 ‘ HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES | produces fermentation in the stomach In the healthy human being the|4nd intestines which eventually leads in the rural sections, while the smaller breeds and those i g " P arteries can stand a great deal of|to ® serious autointoxication. having smooth, wiry or silky coats are found largely in . strain, and even if the Blood pressure] Patients will padcaiy improve the centers of population. Pug dogs and mastiffs, at Q Ine zi : is reised to a high degree ite - the height of popularity at the opening of, the present. r - ql some unusual’ condition, the arteries Dr. McCoy will 3 4 H gladly answer century, have now all but disappeared. . a sale ‘ aoe reper. personal — 4 Gs Whenever high-blood pressure ex-|| Get addresséd ty ene tne b ists over @ number of years. it is|/} The Tribune. . Applesauce 5 quite common to find that the ar-|| Enclose a stamped addressed Columbus, Ohio, burgeons forth with the glad news a 4 : bee bea beget the cabo al-|] envelope for reply. that it is one of the few capital cities of the country i eee Sone Tabu HAY have hardened arteties without hav-| over 9. of “metropolitan” proportions and then adds that it 3 SS 4 ing high blood pressure. treater Od Of Years under the right rapidly is becoming one of the nation’s convention cen- y ; “Arteriosclerosis usually occurs as al be eects Rpg heli vite may ters. ‘ . : thickening and rigidity of the middie| incompatible {0d combinations” With regard to national meetings alone, Chicago comes | | 4 i a mia arteries. This} In the next article I am going: to first with 183 scheduled for the current year, while New 4 Y Roots ee and is frequently found teil sons abut apoplexy, the York has 178, Philadelphia 151 and Columbus 139, that . ; in gout, syhpilis, lead poisoning and|high blood previo eee being the order of their importance. ar, ) alcoholism. ‘The symptoms are us-| hardening. el eo The reasons for Columbus’ advance, however, as re- Z : peithone Ser orraveeteiter dae: UES’ ace viewed by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce, are ‘i f , , Poor circulation, headaches, wasting q TAREE Cee amusing. They would have the world believe it is because . \ Z , | flesh and failure of the mental proc-|° Question’ G, ©. A. asker wih dave Columbus “is @ typical American city and 94 per cent Y : i: , esses. the symptoms of an hour-glass stom- of the people are American born.” | | ? fea Hild pollo bach eeeebae eee tend ach? What sort of diet do ycu pre- scribe for an hour-glass stomach? What causes the condition and how can it be cured?” ous, and there is a decided danger of death from apoplexy or Bright's dis- ease. ‘This, of course, is pure applesauce. Every city in| America is an American city and we can claim a higher “It would seem to me further extensions merit study and deliberation. Veterans must manifest ® peace-time patriotism in connection with fu- ture demands, comparable to that which brought them honor in the war, if the burden upon the government for their relief is not to become in- tolerable and reaction impair their cause. “If we are to teach our young men as a mat- ter of principle that service to our country means that the government thereafter must reward that service, irrespective of need, then we are under- mining the very foundation of good citizenship.” ‘This can be construed, of course, only as a warning for the war veterans of the nation to abandon any fur- ther expectation they may have of getting additional help from the government in the near future. It is a proper warning, although not particularly time- ty in view of the existing situation and not altogether clear in its language. ‘What General Hines wanted to convey, but did not want to say outright, probably, is that there are a cer- tain number of war veterans whole sole idea seems to be to live on the government in peace and plenty as recognition for their war services. That, in most cases, ig the fellow who howls loudest about his service and sacrifice and who sets up a continual wail for help. Since the American army in the World war was a fairly representative cross section of the nation’s manhood, it was only natural that some were dishonest, some were lazy and some both mean and grasping. There are bad examples everywhere in private life and the army could not expect to escape. Tt is these then, who have kept up an unceasing agita- tion for governmental subsidy or assistance and who will continue to do so, It is to be hoped that the great mass of the nation’s servicemen will nip any further mani- festations of this tendency in the bud. Certainly the war veterans of the country, while still able-bodied and able to shift for themselves, do not want to make themselves a charge upon the government. In this connection, it is noteworthy that the agitation for the recent provision for the partial retirement of adjusted service certificates did not come from the war veterans but from the members of congress who sought the favor of war veterans... _ Not that the payment was not welcomed by the aver- age veteran. It was. But the average veteran was too ‘busy looking after his own business to be bothering him: self about governmental aid. As a matter of fact, con- gress probably thought he was doing a great deal more (and more vicious) thinking on the subject than actual- ty was the case. percentage of native born for Bismarck than Columbus Answer: An ‘hour-glass stomach is A disorder very similar to arterio- can muster. It seems a good deal more logical to assume |, } ; = ‘ sclerosis is atheroma, which involves| "0! 2 especially serious condition, as that its nearness to the center of population for the a f * ‘theimher coat of the arteries, pro- edna sere Aen avn ae country has a good deal to do with the increased popu- f ‘ . Gycing small nodes oz swellings.|to two parts by a constetion ie im larity of the Ohio city. Committees selecting conven- F When this occurs in the smaller ’ar-lcenter. This is usually a muscular teries it may produce a partial stop-| constriction. However, if —“Where you been playing, litte |Pege of the artery. If it occurs inlach ulcers have ween’ present fora Gil sey the large vegsels it may wroduce|iong time, then the scar tissue from i eee The most dangerous place | the ulcers might assist in the closure. lor these nodes to appear is in the) 1r no other symptoms are tresent, ee eae brain, where this trouble may produce ‘Bush league,” I admitted. apoplexy of aphasia, then all that you need to do is to fol- tion sites are a good deal more likely to ask about the railroad fare or the distance to be traveled than about such indefinite things as the percentage of native born. Provided all the statements made by the Columbus group are not tarred with the same stick of nonsensical PITCHING FOOL : deduction, we can get an idea from some figures adduced. La : 4 pe ia ‘: As @ complication of atheroma one thet einen rey hentth Clana Prete ‘This is the fact that the average convention visitor spends a tba IY eee Marry, gr of the baseball world, hopes ‘ier San Les the big tae ansens Leraged cetera behusin in| Friday in this paper. qi 3 er, Bert, a anks same.’ e inner wi o! - a minimum of $10 a day and stays an average of three} | Bo.Ja"nfnecnt is chitdosd citi co there cone” Ben aaat was We thock Jing: thiemn to Bbssele IIR belktie cubes Brushing Teeth With Soda ‘J days. On this basis it is estimated that $4,980,000 was; igs be a professional, a big leaguer, like his brother. He quits col He vii cand sit Ie % rie spent in Columbus lst yearby convention vistors. | | goer, 254 Bags Ino Pa te gare ee eso at Bismarck, of course, cannot soon hope to rival Colum-| | half Cuban girl, who ts most beautiful, and said to be a girl with a bus in size or to challenge its proud boast as to its posi-| | “curse.” Two men stop Bert. who uses the nante “Ben Ridley,” and from toxic substances:in the blood| With bicarbonate of soda would not ibad amiobg capital alles; it is) howeter, in’pbsition'to| | res nee oe cee eee eee odoin them. “She introduced with les vantage which its location gives it. Bismarck | a me lady with-her mother therwise injure them in'any way. This treat- Le neuree to the center of the state than is any other| “GMEET? What do'you mean—Smeet?” I snapped to the | then the secind wasn, turned, clcate lining of the arteries, [ment often neutralizes acid accumu- North Dakote city. Its facilities for accommodating and JF big dark man who had popped out from the shadows elder,” she said. ‘The hardening of the arteries can | tions around the teeth. int Sti d gatherings is unrivajled and given me the warning never to see Bretta Smith again. I stared at him, Then 1 knew |at least be partially cured by adher- Secretion From Baby’s Eye (agp epider cterttt od pe ell oho pes Naturally I knew that he meant “Smith,” but I was feeling | Why the voice of the young Senor jing to a rigid dietetic regimen. The} Question: W. A. W. writes: “My by any city in the northwest within five times its size. | J other gav after a number of bacardis and this thin Spee nded familiar, It was | principal caution to take is to avoid) baby five and a, half months old has But it would hardly seem likely that we will increase! psmused me % | Popped out of the shadows and |harre%ious food combinations)a secretion in her right eye practical- Kettle LUE Warned me to keep away from Bret- |Which tend to produce acidosis and|ly since birth. The doctor says that That night I dolled and went over | something that is hard my iq], Question: W. J. asks: “Would to ‘the Cafe Morro, Bretta was | Something that is hard to understand |prushing the teeth daily with blear- women, Berlor Carrandos was wits |caused by an excess of line in the|Ponate of soda injure them or the her and a man seated with his back | food, but it is really deposited in the |*",n8S?" to me. Bretta half arose and asked |iining of the afteries to protect them| Answer: Brushing the teeth daily the number of convention visitors by using the Ohio norita Breeta Smeet-=3 warn : ‘ § e ainsc any team he could get to | ta. I never gota look at the | toxemia. the tear duct has not opened and brand of applesauce. Bismarck has enough advantages | ae nee a said. | his come in. He had some pretty good | son, but I Toeueiiead tis father in I am sure that many doctors have | Will have to be probed if it does not without stressing the proportion of its native-born popula-| ject 7° hissed it through | paves gathered loam, ee stantly. ‘ failed to correct hardening of the ar-|improve. I would like your opinion.” tion—although that percentage is considerable, too. | | ing W: iphant a I am delighted to meet Senor |teries and consider it incurable be- r: Sometimes a tear duct Thad read many a novet that told . of hissed warnings, “T thought it | ST, Dig lesque players ao. "ba- | Cpimandos, the elder, on 2. plgnt Ci ; = y cause they have not made a thorough | becomes closed by inflammaticn. If en that way just for effect. e races and ba: when he’ isn’t | | warnings to timid aviigoen® I aia: enough study of food combinations.|the duct is not entirely obstructed i One reason the farmer can take so much punish-' But this bird did exactly as so many * | e ‘Brette oF ‘ ; 7 seemed fright It is true that an excessive amount of | you might be able to lessen ‘he in- ment is that it is hard to starve him out, so he’s going] novelists had described. = i 1 More Baseball: | | cuca.” .|cereals, which contain ime, is one of|flammation by the use of cold com- to have company. The St. Paul federal land bank sold; “Smith—he said seth the | 5. and I started to dig up a “Peeg! he snarled at me. the principal causes of the hardened |Presses applied for twenty minutes farms: A 14 March, which! man’s companion spoke, for the first | team. Sammy knew more ‘of the Sea) arteries, but this is not because of the | twice daily. If this does not produce 126 farms during January, February an alt He had an accent, but aside players than I did. We got together Bert’s troubles ‘aren't confined is an increase of 63 per cent over 1930 figures and ot jfrom that spoke mighty good Eng- | an in Tt co te two | to c as ball alone.” ‘He's twa, r cent over 1929. \lish, He kept back in the shadow. | bell % 4 who were thty good as ig brother, # iid amateurs, a couple SF a who before him, that wherever ther develo) because the excessive amount of starch, taken in wrong combination, Plan to have the opening probed, as your doctor suggests. iE couldn't see his face. I cou oe | be a. woman’ there's likely to be || “Don’t See Her Again!” | | chap who Pease tel sie, two Plenty of fuss of ‘the tuvelcore : . . ae re jeague yi ve - Anot! stirrigs chapter fr hy ;. + 7 J ‘And I am not to see Miss Smith S: ei) “The Pitchin; x 1 Editorial Comment lagain. is that it?" 1 asked. | be oC Ts a te in tomorrow’ S paper. ats fc a0 cian Gai PES Quotations > 4 - KFYR { | “If you re wise you will never see | tle bacardi across to Miami. That Editorials printed below show. the trend of thought Sete aos a ee | didn't matter. { @| 4, Despite the flood of sareapane, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 yy other editors. They are publ ined we out regard BT stack wenstent soe theciacome wing ‘The tourist season had started full’ there still are innumerable important. 550 Kilocyclen—545.1 Meters to whether they oer problems awaiting solution—Charles | policies, blast by this time and we had a i | “Well, I’m not wise. I'm probably j i * la d—— fool, but Til see the lady | 620d crowd ou. =» ==) i! «6 Anniversary of ae rer ae rt Whenever she is good enough to pet- | toms or entire lack Of them, Wt oes €| 4 ts to often true that it te not | 72¢TMorins Devotions, called the “Natives,” wore’ re hie eae Tisorare i 8 3 ‘arm Flashes—Weather Re- mit me to do so.” I laughed at the Impeachment by. Senate 8 eo called the, “Natives” wore’ t2d | ECONOMIES PROCLAMATION | Politically expedient to deal with a -7:48—Parm Jieporter in Washington (Washington Star) i ol!” the second man said. low sashes. All colorful. { on public question in a candid and di- 7,014, Time Music, ; : i, very, | April 16, 1917,-President Wilson 0—The 11 3. Senator Bingham of Connecticut advances.a propasal| 'y, 4 incl adenee oceen Some one:tossed a big red rose to | issued a e iol rect fashion.—Senator William E. SU. S. Army Band. that the senate be given coequal rights with the house} believe I would have bumped their | Me a8 We came toward the bench. | war economies proclama- | Borah, ‘adio Floor Walker. to bring impeachment proceedings against officials, execu-| ‘heads together. It was Bretta Smith, in as.perfect a | tion in ‘which he drew attention to ee * unshine Hour. tive and judicial, of the federal government. The rea-|' “You ate warmed,” the biz guy de- | SPOrS costume as could be found | the fact that the United-States will| Thinkers and leaders are more sub-| $:30—Aaam and iver” son he advances for this proposal is that under the po-| clared. Pag an any |in the coming year be called upon not | Ject to diseases than are other classes. | 9:55—Opening Markets and Weather Utleal system which prevails a house of representatives] , You are gooteyi” I yelled at him, | Tose s ‘Bretta waved at me. only to feed its own people and army, |—Dr. George W. Crile. fe care aoa aera will decline to initiate impeachment proceedings against! “tne two of them disappeared in | _ It started out as a pretty ragged but also to make very large contribu- ala? aaa 11:00—Markets. > : * Officials appointed by the president who presumably is| the shadow. peered und, | game through the first innings. Gil | tions to the feeding of England, I’m the world’s biggest hick. Eyery | 11:05—Grace Duryee Morris, Organist, of the same party as a majority of the house. Tne sen-| There was a narrow path tarough | Nichols was causing havoc with | France and Italy. He appealed to ali | time I leave my farm I get into trou- | }'30—-National Farm and Home Hoyr, ate, on the other hand, Senator Bingham contends, is not| thick foliage. It seemed safer out | Many of our batsmen. He was pitch- | americans to help increase produc- | ble—Sinciair Lewis. Mus! i presence of lime in the cereals, but is|}an improvement it might be a good ‘# | 4 The Tie that Binds 80 closely bound to the chief executive by political ties| in the moonlight on the white coral | ing mighty clever ball. tion. * * * oO Hane Wallace Hop i nuh | tion, , . per. Some idea of the forces which bind Canada and the| because it is » continuing body, with only one-third of | Td. 1 wasnt dumb enough t0 | 4 for iat ate Stes | “It fs evident to every thinking| When things get so bad:that they Kets, High, Low and Close iw | a United States together and make them more alike than|!ts membership elected at a time and its members not) 1 was tem ted to tell Sammy | me beautifully. | man,” said the president in his pro- | c&n’t get any worse, they're just News, Weather, Livestock &s the with ‘other two nations under separate | @ving any particular reason to be so loyal to the presi-| Waters about it, but decided to keep | ‘Then we put Tommy back in the |clamation, “that our industries, on| bound to get better—Morris Gest, 2:30—Siesta Hour. cane any. s dent. The estimate of the senate advanced by Senator| the matter to myself. Despite my | field and I took the bux. This was | the farms, in the shipyards, in’ the | 'heatrical producer. 2:45—Magazine Hour governments, is given by an incident which occurred r@-| Bingham perhaps has been the result of his observation| attempt to jolly ‘those 5 a0 birds, I | an inning earlier than planned, be- | mines, in the factories must be made +2 # Peis w 9a er ore eently in Utah, of the insurgent Republicans, who have held the bal-| Was considerably wortied 4. | cause Gil was next at Dat sto ,| more prolific and more efficient than | There will be a saloon again on). 4:3¢—Frogram. ; It is the quaint custom in that state to execute mur-| ance of power in the last few years. silly as to frame that stunt. pee ines et cherie ben come “|ever, and that they must be more| every corner, but it will not be the | “4:45—Classics. 2 @erers by shooting and for a time it looked as though| | “It is obvious,” says Senator Bingham, “that in the last} Next day we were on the private | down without lifting the stick. economically managed and better |‘amp, furtive dive of yesteryear. It Kfecks and = Bonds—News— analysis the safest protection which the people can have| latticed-in back veranda of a ving | ‘The umpire said “Strike.” |adapted to the particular. require-,| Will have dignity, it will have beauty, | ¢:09 Grace Duryee Morris, Organist. 3. O. Philion, » Canadian war veteran, would have to] 27ainst arbitrary, tyrannical or dishonest public officials| of the hotel that Mrs. Anson. Sam- { Gil grinned again. but took a°|ments of our task than. they have | ¢ will have tone, and in it a free peo-| ¢:30—Prosram. » Demeriet face the firing squad for a murder which he never oom-|i5 through impeachment proceedings of same sort or ingsplae inher as her private rest- | great big wallop at the next one, jheen; and what I want to say is that | Ple will be happy-—H. I. Mencken. | 7:15 Ascrican Kosion Auxiliary. . mitted. Only the cooperation of the Canadian Legion! other. The fact that during the past 140 years the house “You were making a big hit with | 3 oT ” {the men and women who devote their 7:30—Program. - and the American Legion, each » national serviceman’s | has only once brought before the senate an administra-| the wealthy Bretia last “nignt” | “ch continued to gsin at me. jthought and their energy to these| _Fertune never smiles on a man be-} 7:45—Vecal Music. ved him. tive or executive officer appointed by the president shows} Sammy said to me as we were hav- | I sent the bsil down without | things will be serving the country and cause he is & joke. Sere i exgenization, sa z killed in Utah but | thst the Present system, as provided for in the consti-| ing, luncheon. “abd you were the | going into contortions. It sailed {Conducting the fight for peace and io0—Nord: Bnteriainers, Back in 1922, it seems, a man was in tution, does not work.” pay bone gene tat 3p | for the middle of the old platter and | freedom just as truly and just as ef- 7 9:15—Studio, no one was arrested. The slayer was said to have fled| ‘The argument of the senator seems to call for more| pas‘rpll, Gown, quere, interested You | Gil drove for it. It was the bowl /Tectively as the men on the battlefield| | THE RUSSIAN PRODUC. | | °°°—Y#tlety Program, the country. and better impeachments. The facts he advances may,| ever in brunettes.” drop. or in the trenches.” : TION DELUGE kanes Philion al however, bear testimony to the wisdom of presidents in ‘ll have to ask Bretta about it,” Gil was out. | England took extraordinary mea- , 0 4 In 1928, was visiting in Los Angeles when selecting high appointive officials of the government,| I declared; “she may tell me what aes from the natives. sures to meet the food shortage by| |, By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER mmen as me 4 7 ee ee wemtiet es pola es oe io, the senate in pee ngs ineee paparamieits to oe : in store and when to ex- mse pela inning 1 exaried ‘night plowing and Sunday farming. Pasture Substitute | ‘want . ij - made. Furthermore, if an official of the government ‘Sammy and I went out aft worked. “ — never had been in Utah before. Yet he was taken there ts, actually gullty of dlsBones fractions Be may be Beetle ds one sweet litle inane a “sine cee a “me, t BARBS Close-cropping ‘ef Bay crops last stand trial his life. in the courts as other citizens are tried. ere| she erent’ from ycur native "emt AR} a yee aa oe he was accused seemed to have| have been officials of the government forced out of of-| senoritas.” I turned to Mrs. An- PR HG emt [PNAS US year and exommsive drouth, combined fice by the president of the United States because of in-| Son. “About when is this curse ere was nothing to it. Despite with an ‘open, though mild winter, stirred the community pretty deeply, for there was €OD=! crricioncy or worse. thing supposed tostart?” tH unig Zeally good Players, Wally's | Men who speak thelr minds, says probably. have: damaged many hay eiderable animosity toward the accused man. In addi-| tf senator Bingham's proposal were adopted, might it| yoy get te her” Mes. Anson said, | and we mopped them up. | “ne Office sage, rarely say much. and pasture stands in North Dakota, 2 ek * . tion he was penniless. ot Jead fo 8 long series of political impeachment pro-| adding, °F the way vow | jp uter the game Bretta beckone@ | 1 cops are the rum runners they're Consequently pumerous Jarmers may to the!ceedings, brought @ stron oup of anti-administra-| avo! r mamma . zi , Bes ies crema eet The ine British tion senators. in order to hee the administra-| last ht sn into cosy I went over and greeted her and | Suspected of being, how about mak- have to depend on some emergency Canadian Legion and it, in turn, appealed to the tion? If it is difficult, as Senator Bingham contends, noobaa should ‘say the troubl her mother. She introduced me toa | ing that old. expression read: “All crop to provide sufficient hay or and American governments, the American Legion and|t>"start impeachment ‘proceedings against officials of] iA tari sme is eemmy taughed | randoseoues man, “Senor Car- | policemen have big fleets”? ture. ae | the Northwest Mounted police for help. All responded! the government because of the loyalty of the house to tome, “Has ‘Sis been “Good work, Ben,” Bretta said. eh cy ee “Qeia' ig. the best and the man who had been friendless now had powerful! a president, might it not be far too easy to start im- handing that guff about hard I thought the Senor Carrandos imo Carnera was fined by the emergency hay peachment ‘proceedings ‘when the senate is in a rage| luck coming to any chap who flirts | scowled ‘at me. ‘it isnt Have bees: (Itallan Boxing Comimission for fight- crop for North Dakota,” according to ,, : friends. against the administration, as it frequently is? Would with the wi thy the sun in his eyes. ing in Florida recently. That's a T. E.. Stoa, agronomist of the Agri- Proof was adduced as to Philion’s whereabouts at the| Doe's n'a ‘nian tend to break d i 3 Res eee ‘I understand she ‘Why not, senorita,” he said = | good name for it. cultural college, “and is also good for Pl dl i lown of ly Bi of a curse aside from appy Bretta, quickly, “he is but a profes- x * * stute use.” time of the murder and he finally was definitely cleared.! nent and also might it not be exceedingly unfair to| curse of beauty. sional.” pei Now the Utah legislature has awarded him $5,000 85) officials of the government who happen to come under . Anson, did attack | fight Buddy.” end I grinned at | eter oper be hiatepllshed. but | | th partial compensation for the time lost and the mental/ the displeasure of a majority of the senate ee anes Fgh ¥ agony which he suffered while his fate hung in the balance. Philion doubtless will have no kindly feelings toward ‘Utah but bodies of war veterans on both sides of the, border will feel a closer kinship as the result of such incidents. You Take Your Choice Just to see what happens to be the American of the moment as to popular breeds of dogs, a nations! foundation made @ survey of the situation. It plunged’ came to the surface clutching a set of alleged facts. They seem reasonably correct and are worth repeating. among the 44908 dogs from 48 states, more ‘Fer convenience in tabulating, the various sf recognized groups; namely, non~ ii boldly in by sending out some 50,000 questionnaires and) the tendency that may arise to bring frequent impeach-| than Savannah pr Birming! Lepage lem. Bi " ? Senator Bingham has included in his proposal a new| yey iS,netive, talk mostly, Mr. Rid- | sessions apparently doesn't pitch that way. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: court to try impeachment cases. He would have, in the Bretta laughed. A-young man doesnt begin to event impeachment is started in the senate, a court ttack one night. “I do not ” H composed of ten senior members of each political party, ,, Suddenly in the tered. ween” Be: eats eee ue be Sane and four. senior members of the supreme court and the’ mie Pingern ac, looked sf ae is your fession?” I s2id. | : Pe er chief justice or vice president as presiding officer. If) some details oye a i eked after 4 a gent senor,” be | nérothy calls nec 4 sate! ee the as eoad be pee of ten peciare Sel oe Week mene is few ¥ $ ap fough protesciin, 100," 4 eee! 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) political perty, plus the members of the supreme court.| | As a kid I had of the ‘This time there was no mistaking Y r ne In this way, Senator Bingham believes, it would be pos-|' Cuban Giants.” Later t found out | scowl, which deepened when TSE F5/ aible to obtain fair trial leaving the balance ot power cee ge hs ee OTF Bretia laughed at this, ‘Her mother {‘Stickler Solution ° in the hands of the mem! of supreme court. e here ‘and there | panish come on difficulty les, however, not so much in getting a fair| jm Pxnibin ene ‘one of the | *0ng., Bretta turned to me and [SUCHE SOWON . | trial once the impeachment has been launched, but in| players was ever any nearer 0 ment proceedings for political reasons ‘The Connecticut Senor Spanish to Bretta’s “what, fs this going potas. , “Be sill, rie ‘ie ‘ola nish was better than Pench wr tenured im ia ‘ nie Bretta howled at tise een il ‘The 4 , eo atts meoaat = * “mals owt