The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 4

es seem always on hand to take advantage. 4 - 0 it TS = = = me e e : 2 s. The Bisma rck Tribune hind the S Wonder what a Presidential Candidate Thinks About Y P onal Health { An Independent Newspaper enin t C OCCICS Wi SERENE Our ers THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ° hi illiam Brady, M. D. y Established 1873) in Was ington By W : . ‘ WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- 5 ae State, City and County Official Newspaper d ne, ror, digenotia,. Wits et en mare ie tactepanied Dy ‘ Load ial seri a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- Editor's Note: This is the first of a special series INKING re viii . 4 a marca ND. EA entered at the postoffice at Bismarck) of stories telling exactly how lobbies work and what Is pig hiss NG 8 THAN TONY as second class mail matter. part they play in the government at Washington, OTHER DOG: 4 ‘ vipa AGAIN, HIMSELF? RUN, WILL HE Visited the pound the other day just to see what I could see. All sorts A George D. eae Washington, Aug. 16—A very high official, who + i ¥ of dogs, cats, monkeys and dingbats clamoring for attention. Worse than a eet spent many years in congress but no longer allows him- UPPORT ME. tea. Found a number of sick animals with paresis or paralysis of the hind : Archie O. Johnson Kenneth w. Simons self to be quoted, estimates that $25,000,000 has been si 2 quartets, Veterinary informed me this is not uncommon in various condi- aN ic Gecretary and Treasurer Editor spent on lobbying during this session, WILL IT DO ME tlonis of mainutrition. Promised to try effect of optimal vitamin ration, En- ng a * No one will ever know. In fact, no one will ever MORE HARM ‘countered professional man and wife who were seeking a dog to adopt. J lane edamame A [imi e orice eee THAN €000? ae or tet i aa ot Sr ea ae, cel ie lobby is very de! i 4 Bale a ere Sig | ae at ae hn pn St Ie MeeeT nk tit tact fdercoped cn nena cages wits a H very secretive. ery im) Dally by mail, per year (in sate outs lie payroll has contacts with it. For there are somewhere hour and she ran wild for 10 or 12 hours, and then cleared off as abruptly \ Bismarck) 3,000 resident lobbyists here, plus thousands of she came on, as allergy usually does, Must be senstivity to monkey hair i Daily by mall outside of North Dakota Dine aacien yareot evecy type. abate, and as ant te tse Watt, ite nalitier Tony Ge Lowey ie || ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ne eee 40 iced lobbyists, and they are of every type, shade, or red Rocce Ponght a 8 hae or aniffle. i 1 Ei alae eiaattin ‘The chief fleld of the lobby—especlally of tts most neothy courtesy of Dr. J. L. Pomeroy, efficient Los Angeles County health — | highly paid, most mysterious practitioners who are like- officer, I was privileged to see a rabbit with rabies. The rabbit's hind quar- ly to be working for the greatest good for the smallest ters wete paralysed. The animal had been inoculated with material from : number—is a vast layer-upon-layer web of personal the brain of a child who had died of rabies a fortnight ago. The rabbit i} Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | riendships, political obligations, social contacts and would surely die in a few days. Dr. Pomeroy believed successful inoculation a ————_—_—__—_ —___—_——— | cultivated acquaintanceships, of the animal from the human virus would change my view of the rabies ty ed question. It did impress me with the earnestness of the health officer and ©]. it Member of The Associated Press HOE NS BURTON his associates, but it did not convince me that rabies occurs in man. id The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the FRO 5 s From the observations made by Dr. Pomeroy and some of his associates if use for republication of all news dispatches credited to That web to some degree enmeshes just about every: in this department I inferred that if the public were amenable to reason and it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also|body in Washington, from the president down to the imbued with due respect for justice, rabies in animals t be kept under the local news of spontaneous orizin published herein. | ¢1400.a year stenographers upon whom some small-fry All rights of republication of all other matter herein are complete centrol. But whenever or whereevr the health authorities endeavor also reserved lobbyists, seeking favors or information, concentrate. to enforce @ quarantine against dogs running at large, always some cranks : ch sea Pe a ILE i cr Wd od co contd arise in rebellion and voeiferously plead for protection of the dogs from the favoritism, and favoritism means lobbying by those who cruelty of confinement or restraint on leash or muzzle, and the salons al- want the favors. “te who Weld a rare for lobbying Faye heed this ples: » :. are likely to receive ie most valuable favors. Ve their tails — v Inspiration for Today | Some of the favoritism is rotten and corrupt. Some shes retan cebat rast toa Sultlengee tat with Pteacd ais" eas, ary Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from of it is open, unconcealed and perhaps even altruistic. tears when Tony took his strychnin. I have a portrait of Tony over my speaking guile—Psalms 34:13, Most of it is handed out in a foggy twilight zone through deak—the handsomest wirehair you ever grinned at; a noble head, I dare eee which move many reticent characters—representing spe- say. Not groomed up, but the real McCoy. Yet I can’t savvy these anti In scandal, as in robbery, the receiver is always |]/cial interests and exerting special influence—who only folk, and especially people who: purport to be humane, who oppose efforts | as bad as the thief—Chesterfield. | occasionally trip and tumble out into the foreground of the health authorities to protect children from being bitten by dogs run- i where everyone can get a good look at them. nitig at latge—no matter whether rabies occurs in man or not. A bite or jo} Anyone who ever investigated lobbying in Washing- ie scratch by a dog running et large would be an ideal way to implant tenanus, ton, even if he had $150,000 of senate funds with which leckjaw. But even if no infection occurs, why should children be subjected. Important News to operate, will tell you that he could do no more than to the risk of being hideously scarred by the attack ofa dog, merely to Few ‘ i fa wei a A oe tensa halle che jel iotts eh iad ite plete the unreasonable whim of some one with a perverted sense of kind- ‘ew more welcome bits of news have come| cover evidence that there is no beginning and no end. Peel? to North Dakota recently than the announce- WHAT IS A LOBBY? ve ment by Governor Welford that all differences To save a day's argument, let’s arbitrarily define QUBSTIONS AND ANSWERS w between the state and the federal bureau of lake si] ete POSE AIS TOR Ty MTD Ce Heat Kills Vitamin ‘4 public roads have been adjusted and that a con-|iuence legislative or administrative decisions. b ported bin tattered oral lle Bic lon oa tes struction program is to be launched shortly. cee ielete rae baa raise ates ay See omen ‘Answer—Heating above boiling point, as in baking bread, destroys vite- A In fact, it already is in the making, the] te ebb ie BHOUI . nee re oe ts, hh th min B. The longer the heating continues the greater the loss of vitamin. a : 4 Seat aa. (BOLTS OC MEET RT aTEEN atic Addition of soda increases rate of destruction of vitamin. When vegetables first letting of contracts in several months be-|@dminister laws. Some of them don’t mind starting a =| just how far should the swing to con-|who would vote against Hoover ry Fs containing vitemin B are cooked in water and the water thrown away, s' p 3 Fe ENS war scare to sell the navy a few battleships. They try servatism go? “vindication.” But Mr. Borah thus i half of the vitamin is discarded in the cooking water. Good economy ai ing scheduled for today, and indications are|to prevent government interference in rackets devoted There are those who believe it|far has declined to run. to such cooking water by using it in sou} n that it will speedily go forward. to eee vas ee oe. themselves to beat ee would be suicidal to go too far; that : coe of Contreveriy and good hygiene to save Tish Shin me 5 a wrecl m as taxes, eco- | TT Whether or there an or- ‘i iy Two major benefits will accrue to North|nomic security, TVA, labor disputes, banking control, - at the - 1) eas cation of te Ola Guizea te gans | gantaed, campaglR to end (Mr Poe x have what is called “fishakin” about my elbows, knees and legs tt Dakota as a result of this adjustment, First bose ee aoe to lessen the power or NATION'S CAPITOL | forever. On the other side are those a out of leadership, to stimainata 2 ested itamped envelope beasing your sddress and ask for : z : le mises - as a 4 and most important is the influx of money|’ ‘Men are hired at huge feee—sums of $25,000 to $100,~|4 i : eg Leite ec Gouin cast auaiemars; |Party vay pert Saicaiae gate monograph on Ichthyosis te ce A which it will bring into the state. Every store- nal feribiccn Monier bool fiend aed aera By BYRON PRICE that the party should stand complete- | bolizes, he still seems destined to be-| 44 you say honey contains little or no vitamins? (J, ED) , by keeper and every person engaged in commerce, sire for a mere introduction to Rooseveltctor the inz| (Chiet of Bureau, the Associated [1 by the priciples which Kept it income Tacrgennely © cenier of parid| answer—Yeu, none t0 apeak of, though honey is an excellent wholesome i i . ‘sonal service will benefit from| fluence they have or are imagined to have. Press, ington) 5 t If no one else the Democrats # Lunia) AE eds : Je|_ Some are worth it, Some pal around with cabinet| ‘The public and private activities of /more thoroughly conservative, | | of 20 one se does, the Dem (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) ij the increased purchasing power as our people! members and senators. You couldn't count on four|Mr. Herbert Hoover are causing more lato ehorplovare: RIBHLIN eas eranely, a go back to work on the roads. hands those who are reputed to be personal friends of | discussion among the politicians than | Tia S28 DCU typifying the fully ies ; ;,|Marvin McIntyre, secretary to the president. almost any other feature of the na- bs viewpoint. So whether = A year ago, thousands were engaged in ce tional political scene. boda 'a candidate oe mmak Shia one st highway construction. Just now the number seein Eiingnabs ie ARE ficadle are uber! ae, a s indlowtsre of peu aes . mains ‘ 4 A A ar byists juently eat, , | thei a = Hf as is relatively few. Hence receipt of the signal] ana even sleep with government officials Men members| those in the inner Roosevelt circle een ae} stead lear apes] ry to go ahead on the $6,000,000 program per-|of congress. Such friendships are the big-time lobby-|at Washington have been offering hen ve ee es i ‘ ited cunder the-gigantic federal relict 9- | St’s bread and butter. even money or better that the former Hae aus me Gineatiatioas thm pease probes: feed ofl A pl mitved- uncer the gigantic federal re! appro- Job getting is a side line of every lobbyist in town | president will be renominated by the ee Taint he write tiie Bue ER LET fevered : ti priation will mean more men at work and more |—including those of the open lobbies, such as the farm- | Republicans. lee iy srould go back to “the old deal Pv ei in Girelation er, labor, veteran, and peace groups. Many officials, big|, “Among the Republicans themselves;| DeriY ow 80 Su retb 4 3 Money i ETON: : . and small, owe their jobs to lobbyists and treat them|a distinct cleavage on this subject | vi eratiia toes ts The second is the state’s need for improved | accordingly. grows more apparent constantly. lend hes ai tle town 3 nataivns med f, tk highways. No one contends that our road situa- Members of congress are often indebted for their|'There have been some warm private Evidences of Activity s wexegpeyted gave way to see ‘ a hi , ye election to special interests seeking favors here and it arguments between those who think] go far as a possible candidacy is laughter. sonet down here once _ w tion has been good. In recent months a com-|is difficult to regard such members as much more than |Mr. Hoover has the best possible claim concerned, there is no evidence Mr. haps it’s because I'm euch rotten |should have seen the meal she ac bination of favorable conditions has made it |!obbyists themselves. (For instance, consider the obliga-/on the nomination, and those who| Hoover has asked anyone to vote for disapprove of nudism! cooked for him—enough for 10 = 5 een tions of Senator Gore to the Sinclair and Phillips oil) think that for the good of the party|him, or set in motion any organized relieved | men!" Marsh stopped suddenly. by better than it was but it still is far from what |interests of Oklahoma, of Senator Austin to the New|he should announce at once that he effort to pledge delegates. In the were in safe channels |“I—I didn’t mean to mention him pi §t could be. England power interests, of Senator Burke to Lobbyist | will not be a candidate. symbolic capacity, however, the evi- wondered if she could /again today, Jo.” vi g) E ‘ Arthur Mullen—Democratic boss of Nebraska, and of| His Chicago statement, challenging | dence of his activity is ample, heteslf all the trouble/ “I don’t mind, really. I'm curiows Good roads are not entirely a matter of|Senator Hastings of Delaware to the duPonts.) Lobby-|the Democrats to say exactly what ‘There can be no question he wants she refused to| myself about what they're going to ease and comfort in traversing the highways. |‘ work pleasantly with such members. they want to do about changing the |the convention to “vindicate” him, She glanced |film st Crest Lake,” Jo said. tt 5, 4 =a Many paid lobbyists are able to get congressmen to| constitution, has greatly enlivened adopt a platform squaring with his Lone Tree Tav-| “Well, all I know about it is thet 4 They play an important part in our economic |exert pressure on departmental officials, for most of|the argument. It was interpreted al- ecole copie President, snd' noml- hunch the food {s|it’s the story of s forest ranger— 3 ni life and touch everyone's pocketbook. The bet-|*hose officials and sub-officials owe their jobs to one) most universally as the nearest he|nate a candidate who will not apolo- sald, of course that’s Fragonet—and he : de : member of another. has come thus far to actually bidding | gize for the Hoover administration. from the roadster | falls in love with the daughter of a a ter the road the less it costs to operate an auto- Remember, also, that most congressmen were law-| for leadership in 1936. If he himself should be that can- to the ground. “It |rich timber owner. Silas Drann is " c mobile over it and the less it costs to haul pro-|¥ers bankers, or business men back home and hence oo 8 didate, no one doubts he would ac- “Much better than |directing it. He's very good at a ‘ fy are especially susceptible to pressure from lobbyists for He Symbol ts br , at the moment it is party Inst” these big outdoor pictures. Gete duce. The natural result is a lowering of costs | groups of which they were a part and from which they hints. Intoceating: tee. poheacel (Gonbealnetkee Guakte cea aEAdED. of the isolated tav-| wonderful effects.” and prices, Hany (Sill be aeaVAR READE which goes far beyond the personal | which appears to interest him most. rotund pair, man and| | “Will there be quite « company In addition to these tangible benefits, the BIG, HAPPY FAMILY {gues Of Maks Hoover onianyp mien | aaa Laeger ae ee ae a | —— realization that whatever differences have ex-| | Praiheemetiape arora Cele ‘Saar why "That the Republicans will take the ree seeking to defeat that effort. where they wanted “PROBABLY not” Marsh isted have been adjusted is a source of pleas-|big, happy family of lobbyists, officials, congressmen and Nea ere cons ave. TOMA eRe | Many ots Raahiomotael MES Louse | Je gece uit aie aap | ta sennl uate, Gectatns tere. he gusesed. “You see, they'll do ure to every citizen. It is proof that consider-/ et mies and daughlers. The strong men who are|?rccrvative than the Democrats {es a candidate, with the purpose of| ng it for the @ret tind Thea. luntery end the occasional rooms eros ore, sbootine” HEht on the ation for the people is the major concern of|"” ‘The lobbyist here is Usually a lawoer’ to rokeriy [HOW is taken for granted. ‘The prime |soliditying the anti-Hoover sentiment dpe an. dellborsiely bat indaitely leney rented, wore only incidents! |1ace theyll take just the outdoor both the state and federal departments. Both will object to being called a lobbyist and sometimes it's|@uestion is the question of degree; in the party, and pledging delegates) Senter news te thetr lives— but nevecthelem |scanes, and maybe Deane. wIn bors Geserve complete cooperation and encourage- mall AREAERAD ee ae el Jo drow away, laughing shakily.| ‘They greeted Jo and Marsh efft-/¢5 work into the picture later on.” ment in making the new program a success. congressman or an ex-newspaperman, He may be & “You mustn’t make this too {mpor |sively and sine Prenecly pean “Well,” Jo laughed, “we ought to full-time paid agent working for a single group or cor- F th Sh d Ww World tant,” ghe told him. ae hearth fre Pre lbe able to count on having the = Poration. He may be one who takes on various jobs as rom e a O Looking straight inte Bs Fratag pared. ” Marsh daughter and her timberowning Taxpayer Brain Fag they come along. Very often he’s = corporation official| Marsh did not answer red “We don't order here, or | father anyhow!” The man with a net taxable income of $1,500,000|down here to do his own lobbying, with or without help ae and in a sudden rough gesture, he told Jo. “Itt! be either chicken of | purely. and don’t forget there'’t must make 30 different calculations before he can as-| ‘fom the local boys. HORIZONTAL Auswer to Previous Puzzle 16 Mare. turned bis attention to the car|steak—and I promise you | probably be a villain, and maybe @ He may be well known around town—though it’s not 1.4 Veteran IGTAITINISIT] 18 Pale. again, starting it down the long/be good, whichever it is. for-nothing woman who's after certain his income tax under the bill now before con- {Ay the hair before the | 500d 80 likely you'll know just whom he represents. He may actress. ial [rie] 19 Rental con- hill road which terminated at Jo sank into a chair the hero, Drann will probably bring Gress, an Associated Press dispatch informs the elec-|be just a mystery man whom all know to speak to, but| 9 Smooth. ey Lone Tree Tavern. roaring “T hope t's! siong more cameramen and sound Renate: hose scape ison. Tesnalns Yani, eae 20 Food container “It was much more important jchickes . . .” technicians than actors and ac It explains in detail that first he figures the normal Usually he will operate with honey rather than| 12 Liver secre- 21 Holst than I dreamed,” he said seriously, eer tresses, There'll be some excite- “nat” rate of four per cent; then four per cent more | Vinegar. ae overy threat & congressman gets he will tion, 1 Ho! a his eyes on the road. JT was, but that was not all. There | ment, all right—and of course we’ fon that portion of his income between $4,000 and $6,000 le ech of campaign help, invitations for 1a etic. machine “and if ['d known it would have,+ wore creamy potatoes, |have to honor them with a party { himself and the wife, appeals to his vanity, and free| 14 Knock. 22 Dined. bering effect on you,” Jo|the tenderest of new ‘There !before they return to Hollywood.” @nd so on through all the numerous brackets by which | entertainment, 15 Wagon track. |TIA|¢| 23 Musica? note. wack oie arg never have per- ae. late of hot Bessel which | “tTsn't it strange that Silas Drana She government proposes to levy on the “ability to pay.” ; oe AS Lauahter ju! 7 Beyonce A. ® mitted t* lire, ‘Bowen kept heaped—and «| would decide to come to Crest Lake ‘When he gets done the man with the $1,500,0000 income PLENTY OF PHONIES sound. ARBAAAEMLIA 26 bial con. He turned to her slowly, smiling |pow! of honey, There was @ buge|for location scenes when he hasn't will find that he must plank down $893,000. Quite a few fakes prosper in the lobbying business.| 17 You and me. AlN [TW lolR) cet in epite of himself. “We shouldn't |pitcher of cold milk, and, as old|the slightest idea what it's like?” M i 18 Tou; R 27 Natural color spi pi ae The brain fag which this process would involve would | You'll find various racketeering organizations which| {f Toupee. Pky have done that, Jo.” 9 man Bowen said, there was “more | Jo wanted to know. 6 be more than welcome to the average citizen. Most of | Collect money for defense of the Constitution or the Guantily. 50 Pusauer, “Wer” exclaimed Jo in mock con-| where that came from.” When Jo| “Oh, Fragonet sent some pico 3 . defeat of Communism, or which will warn you of hor-| 20Gear part. ‘ cern. “It was entirely your idea.”|anq Marsh hed literally stuffed |tures, and insisted it was just the si us would be glad to undertake the strain if we could|rendous consequences if you don’t contribute to bring| 21 Goddess of 37Sac of a silky VERTICAL 31 Pussy. “You're right, And i'm sorry.” |themselves with fried chicken aad|place. Atlas lets him have his a pnly have what's left. about the defeat of # bill or plan. One “inside dope” vegetation. worm. 2 Assumed 33 Two-year-old “and {¢ you're sorry, I'm i0-|the “fixings” B brought | way in a lot of things, you know. In any event we need waste no sympathy on the | Service has just opened a special department to warn| 22 Vestment. 38 Social insect. _ name. salmon. sulted.” Jo said. in coffee with great square crackers | He's a big box-office attraction and Vv poor, down-trodden millionaire. With $707,000 left in its clients against such fake operators, 25 Spread of an 39 Ascended. 3 To bark. 34 Mongrel. “L sulted?” and plain wapretentious American {all the studios are anxious to grab * " Attempts to sell imaginary influence are sometimes 40 To devour. 4 Musical note. 35 Soul. twinkli: him the moment his m his sock he can afford to hire an accountant to do such | brazen, Very recently a “friend” of a celebrated sena-| 27 Metal. 41 Blackbird. 5 Stain. 36 Part of eye. Jo nodded, ge p> v4 banacag Re eae ee ee ni work for him. The only thing which is likely to give |tor told officials of a large corporation the senator was| 28 Heavenly body. 42 Old-womanish. 6 Drunkard. 37 Festival. we ar aye gh polly gy #4 i card -” Jo exclaimed, “I don't 9 anal Paeell estas ‘him mental cramps is the task of trying to find a loop- | Preparing “an inflammatory speech” against them, but, 29 Eagle. 43 Measure of 7 Either. 38 Source of a aed know whet I've so food. nnlewael re ack Sg Ri a hole through which he ean evade payment of at least| nar, could call him off for $5000. The officials] $0 To stop. cloth. Nullifis. he did st?” Se ee Fragonet should want his way so : senal learn speech Y ; z F © part of s0 large @ portion of his income, had had never occurred to him. 32 Behold, 46She is —— 12She was edu- He did not, answer Marah lsughed. “Mrs. Bowen has|{nnisvanuy. and be so utterly oer a ae sigae - 33 To glitter. a4 Biren. on in—, pitas st ages 4 heard Coy ire see doesn’t successful. ‘Sound Investment : Government service is free train- 34 Male. 47 She is co- jum, . even bli easure any & Pacifists will doubtless make great “to-do’ about| conchivate their soerzitm and political parties Sea RS or cress thie aes bgciat " oom 36 Effigy. — rink. es “That - BD the fact that Uncle Sam will spend for national defense = 5 : nok | lane Y bane of the old teey told Bina “Tete BD this year about $6.35 for every man, woman and child vie |? | {dle a ae ca Va ake pd ges blushed now for 20 years or so, be *y in the country. More men, more warships, more air- With Other Reprinted to humor w! ing married apd all—but that don’t ‘ planes and more fighting equipment take money and U they “sly, oe ot to be ike He | sean Ligee’ e totes comely We may or \ é meats the government has definitely embarked on 9 program pe Ae Bae e2ak Jo ~|to Jo. “And when you get mar | of trying to make America safe from invasion, agree with x young weman, 1¢|ried—es you certainly will, being “ The total appropriations of $86,446,829 do seém huge ||! iisia | | peepee you ere. Perhaps|%* pretty as you are—you'll want until one remembers the terrific cost of being unprepared | a that’s what led to the Bragonet|to hear compliments on your cook- M which this nation has encountered in all of its past wars. ‘Try to Collect’ business. ['m sfraté that {f some|ins, too.” a It is estimated that, had the United States been any- Duluth Herald) \ Focal er eta igh tated Menten Agree oingatidace| B thing other than blind before the last war, we could have The government, like a rich young altruist in the you're likely to be in trouble a her attention te Marsh tong G _ feduced our war-time casualties by 50 per cent. Peeing odes 6 learning ee Pon A eit ane aret deal ee enough to warn, “And that's some a When we figure what we still are paying for the deserving petite aie has ell that it also OMETHING warned Jo not to cing you (emt bo Femember, Doug- ¥ World War in the shape of compensation for wounds|helped a few who were not so deserving, meet him on this serfods and|!ss Marsh: oe J and other befiefits, the issue can be viewed in a radically - Tovealeniore for the Home Oana. git Gorpare, faery OL Ale) ane ™ asked et < ri Fees gia} ‘ rt, on that basis, reasonable pre- | tion report some persons sav mes ishtly, “ at why you gave Bret . s ee es at eee Pre" with government ald are not only not paying, but boast Paul a fob at Crest Lake? Was it [Bere with a girl before, so Mamma lhead against 1 a 4 ' ing that they never will, and talking of retaliation, in a because you thought he might tie|Bowen naturally tal It “I can't believe that,” said Je. political way, if the government uses the time-honored me down and keep me out of trou | granted that you're the future Mrs. |“gounds like black magic.” That human California “guinea pig” need have no |collection method of foreclosure. ; ble?” Marsh: only one way to see # fear. Many # man frozen by a glance at bridge has Other governments which have become involved in She was amused at bis annoy-| Still embarrassed by the old |it’s true.” been immediately revived by 2 kick in the shins. home and land transactions have found it @ source of ance.’ “Well... I'll have to ad- lady's peairanes. 40 Muses. “We, Jo tried that way... and be SMG headaches, and our own seems well on the way to the mit that | was influenced by what|I’m complimented te je first|/fore they had traversed. another Movie actor tears telephone books in two. But it’s|same result. A government like ours is more or less Babs told me. She said you gnd'gir) you've treated to food like |quarter mile she was asleep, Bil fg fick; all vay Rave to do is to get three wrong |bound to treat the good and alike, and the bad young Paul were in love and hedthis.” {Ze Be Continued) _ a