davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
SP66k POO
SPEAKS

When Samuel insult arrived
from Europe, he certainly went
into the hands of the receiv-
ers. In fact, there was a
regiment of them.
They hurried him off to Chi
cagO faster than a Hitlerite
going through the New York
Ghetto.
Chicago says she wants In.
sull back because they think
he's a crook. And insult can't
understand why Chicago wants
any more crooks.
And by the way, what ever
happened to AL CapOne?
Due to the fact that insult is
an electric power magnate. 1
guess he will be tried in a
Circuit court.
They say that no financial
wizard would look so much like
a wizard if all the suckers
didn't look so much like suck.
erS.
So Remember:
A fool and his money are
soon parted. Who got yours?
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

line prominence will do her no
good at the movie box office.
Never the one to remain on the
sidelines when there is a chance
to take a hand in a friendly ar
gument. I must chip in with a
belief that if blonde Jean con,
tinues to make good celluloid her
much publicized love life will not
matter. There is no visible evi'
dence in scanning the Mae West
box office crosses that the public
turned a cold shoulder to the
curvacious blonde because a Jail
term was an unsavory chapter in
her career. A Jail term, if you
please, for persisting in present
ing a filthy play. So why should
an extra divorce matter?
I am not alone in this opinion
For on the way to California at
this very moment is g. letter to
Jean Harlow inviting her to spend
her next studio vacation making
personal appearances in the large
movie theaters of the East and
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Some News Notes
Sterling Holloway, the --latest
comic in pictures, just draWled
his way into a long-term R.-K.-O.
ticket Saturday. He'll be featured
The Paramount scenario de.
partment must like the masked
tenor idea. It's used in Many
Happy Returns" just completed,
and will be repeated in Here
Comes the Groom"
Now, you don't have to believe
this, but Eddie Nugent was tell
ing about his dog-boasting just
like a proud parent, no less. MY
dog" said Eddie, disappeared
for a couple of days. Finally
he came back. 1 looked at him
accusingly. Where is your har-
neSs?' I said. And the dog turned
around ran away, was gone for
two more days-and came back
wearing his harness"
Bill Kay, eX-Paramount scenar-
ist, has just dished up his second
novel this year, under the title
of Grub Street, Hollywood"
About 20 years ago a New York
mother with a professional aero
bat for a husband tried vainly to
maintain peace at home. She had
four sturdy boys and one dare
devil girl. The boys would insist
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

upon knocking each other about" I"
while tie girl counted the knocks
and fastened up innumerable
rents with safety pins. Yet they
were all good pals.
The brothers are still knocking
each other about. Broadway
knows them as the Diamond
Brothers. They are now known
as young riots in an exclusive
London cabaret and are also
appearing in the British inter-
r ,tional film, "Give Me a Ring" ="
oldest part, perhaps, is that
only three brothers work in the
act. The fourth is always on
hand, however, in case one gets
hurt in their smash" act.
How to look like Eddie Cantor
if you so desire!!
Dorothy Wilson offers for
mula for that wide-awake look.
Battle your eyes every morning
with a salt water solution.
Voice. Is Okayed
Travel Notes-Hal Wallis, War
ner production chief, is in New
York (by the time you read this)
and planning to do nothing but
see Shows-and more shows until
(via airplane) and then they'll see
Eurone for four weeks
Clare Hummer put her last
word on the script of her own
play, Her Masters Voice." for
Paramount and grabbed a train
for Broadway.
Director Lloyd Bacon yelled
"Finished!" to Hey, Sailor" the
Warner movie, and hoped aboard
an airplane for quick glimpse of
the bright lights.
Snoopings Boris Karloff, the
Wampas baby star frightener for
1884, has rented the Aormer Kath-
arine Hepburn home for the
HAUNTING season. E. Thanks to
Hazel Flynn for the letter-and
regards to her boss, w. C. Van
Schumus (Radio City Theatre fel-
lc-) -. Mae Clark and Jeanette
Loft are the only two Cat least,
that's all I can find) actresses
who really play (and good. too)
the pipe organ.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
What About lean

There are certain crosspatches
who will tell you there are too
many marriages and not enough
good pictures in the Jean Har-
low career and that her new head
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
PULITZER PLAY SCHEDULED
Maxwell Anderson's Drama Is
Parody on Our Congress;
Actor and Critic Agree
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

the Pulitzer play award for 1888 "a being whacked
right and left by MARY Scoands" friends and ably
defended by who applaud the Columbia trustees for pick
ing en in White, Stephen Eranger Cochran chooses
proprae time give Washington its first glimpse of the
1928 Pulitzer prize play, Both Your Houses"
Maxwell Andersons prize play will be offered on Street
he week of May 28 1t robust parody of congressional
appropriations committee that ought to register strongly IN
this politically minded Capital 1t shows the fight between
deastc NJ c. from the West and other conservative members
nf the
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Bebe DanieIs-Ben Lyon Reception

Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon,
screenland's beloved sWeethearts,
who are to appear at Loew's Fox
Theater starting Friday, will ar
rive in Washington this afternoon
Thursday at 4 o'clock, from New
York.
incidentally, it is reported that
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
5s 5s - HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HUI :: :: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, May 10.-Helo. Weekend wander
ngs around Hollywood and hectic it too-the
Carmeta GeaghtyCarey Wilson wedding captured the So
CAL honors with practically everybody showing for the
GORGEOUS reception the Phil Berg mansion Bill Holmes
Warner film scissor expert "a cutter YOU'D the proud poppa
of sevenpound boy The chairs and hats departments got
together Paramount Saturday. In other words Roy Jones'
head of the prop department. married Irene Hubert ex OF
the StudiOs
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
M OWE
O'CLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO -.
THE BLACK CAT"
11:43 A. NJ, l :25, 3:O7, 4:49,
6:31, 6;13, 9:55 P. NJ.
PALACE
"HOUSE OF ROTHS-
CHILD"
II A. NJ, los, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:45 P. M.
UPPER WORLD"
Ills A. NJ, 1:5O, APO,
7:15, 10 P. NJ. Stage
shows at - 80, 1925,
6:2O, 9:O5 P. M.
RKO KEITH's
"TWENTIETH CENTURY"
11:15 A. NJ, l :21, 3 :27, 5:33,
1889, 9:45 P. NJ.
FOX
YOU RE TELLING ME"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:55, 4:5O,
7:3O, 1910 P. NJ. Stage
shows at u 80, $3.50,
$50, 9:O5 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN
FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
ILLS A. NJ, las, APO,
6:55, 9:3O P. M.
COLUMBIA
"COMING OUT PARTY"
II A. NJ, LOS, 3:15, 20,
7 80, 9:4O P. NJ.
HOWARD
REGISTERED NURSE"
1890, $50, :O5, 10 :1OP. NJ.
Stage shows at 2:3O,
5:45, 9 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Middle West. This tour, if it ap'
peals to Miss Harlow, will include
Loew's Fox on F Street.
Miss Harlow's professional af'
fairs are shrewdly managed. Her
stepfather. Count Marino Bello
(who somehow never appeals very
strongly to jeans husbandS), is
a smart business man. He will
probably consent to the tour at
twice the salary she received on
her last round of the stages.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Talent Is Wanted
Local talent: Take notice!

Local talent: Take notice!
Some time next month, Carter
Barron, Loew's city manager, and
Phil Lampkin, conductor of the
ochestra, will present on the stage
of Loew's Fox a show composed Of
Washington entertainers.
Already several acts are being
considered in this discovery"
presentation, and both Mr.. Bar.
ron and Mr.. Lampkin are search
ing around night clubs and anna
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

National Players Will Offer both
Your Houses" Week Of May 28
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

they are bringing to Washington
their baby daughter. who is max.
ing an Eastern vaudeville trip
with them. A reception will be
held tonight at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Imhof Completes Book

Roger Imhof has completed his
book, "a History of Variety
Vaudeville" retailing the story of
vaudeville including the chronol-
ogy of all gags"
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

The fact that some of its witty
lines may make sensitive mem
bers of Congress vince led the
Theater Guild to scratch Wash
ington as a try-out city for Both
Your Houses" Mr.. Cochran has
no such timidity about official
sensihilities. He will invite the
Appropriations committee OF the
House to be the honor guests and
occupy the boxes at the opening
performance.
The National Players yesterday
clinched another current Broad
way hit for early production,
1.-THE Shining Hour" This is the
English comedy in which Gladys
Cooper, Raymond Massey and
Adrienne Allen are now appear
ing.
THE Shining Hour" is one Of
the quartet of hit shows being
offered in New York at the
moment by Producer Max Cor
don. Written by Keith Winter it
will be presented in London next
september under the aeglS OF y.
B. Cochran.
Meanwhile the Players are CIV
ing an admirable production Of
"Her Masters Voice" with ex-
ceptionally fine scores being
turned in by Roy Roberts, Ruth
Abbott, Kathryn Givney and
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard.
At last nights performance of
"Her Masters Voice" by the Ma
tional Theater Players, there we're
present large delegations from
Kappa Delta Alumnae, the
Friendly Forum of the First Con-
gregational Church, Tau Phi So
rority, Pi Chapter and the Phi
Lambda Tau Sorority.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ADOLPH WEYL

Adolph Weyl, treasurer and member
of Lansburgh &, Bro. was elected presi-
dent Of the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington at the fourteenth
annual meeting held last night at the
Mayfower Hotel
E. Emerson Snyder, credit manager
of the Raleigh Haberdasher. was elected
vice president and Stephen H. Takes
was named secretary and treasurer The
directors. including two women, were
elected. as follows:
Leo Baum of Goldenbergs. Benjamin
Blanken of Charles Schwartz e. Son.
Mrs. Wilhelmina c. Bullock of NJ. Phil
ipsborn & Co. A Coon of William
Hahn G. Co. Charles NJ. Keefer of S.
Kann Sons e. Co; Sylvan King of
Kings Palace. Miss Elsie M Lee of
Frank R. Jellef Inc: Harry V. Oster-
mayer of Woodward & Lothrop, Her
bert j. Rich of B. Rich's Sons, Mr.
Snyder Of Raleigh Haberdasher. Ben
Stein of Grosners. Stephen H. Takes
of the bureau. J. w. Tallentire of the
Hecht Co. Martin NJ. Watson of Dulin
& Martin Co. and Mr.. Weyl of Lans-
burgh & Bro
The annual meeting was followed by
a dinner. with Mark Lansburgh of the
firm of Lansburgh & Bro. acting as
POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BOND ISSUE EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, January Is (P).-An
issue of $l,5OO,OOO Northwestern Tele-
graph Co. Az per cent first mortgage
bonds, due on January l, last, guar
anteed by the Western Union Telegraph
Co., has been extended to January l,
1914, according to an application to
tho New York Stock Exchange to list
the extended bonds.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 25 P.-Stocks on
the Produce Exchange were quiet today in
restricted trading.
Aneostura Wuppermann. Brewers & Dis.
tillers and Cache la Poudre we're UNCHANGED
to 1Is advance. while Admiralty Alaska
declined slightly.
Home owners loan As 81 were UP 70
at 94A.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1900 AM......, $4,000 1900 Noon Il, 900
P.M...........1 900 1900 PM. i $780, 900
sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra
,ble stock Plus lie In stock ePayable In cash or stock
Sc stock PLUS 81 in special preferred stock
i Pa Ex-dvidcnd.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
DEVICE GAUGES
SIZE Of CROPS

HELENA, Mont. GN.SD
Now that farming has become
largely matter of higher math-
ematics, Jay G. Diamond, Fed
eral crop statistician for Mon
tana, has perfected d device
which he claims saves him
many lead pencils.
He has rugged up a "cropo-
meter" on his automobile. At
tached to his speedometer, it
measures the frontage Of crops
bordered by auto highways.
From these figures he eStl-
mates crop stands. Separate but
tons enable him to obtain fig
ureS for wheat, corn, alfalfa
oats anc other crops, as well as
for idle lands.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
QUARREL
WITH AFORK

NEW YORK.-It was quiet
supper at Smiths. Then Jean,
ID, began loudly quarreling with
her sister. Leonard Smith, 35.
their father, was munching cab
bage.
Smith flung his hand toward
Jean:
'Now, you girls, stop yelling
and let a man finish his supper
in peace!"
He forgot he had a fork IN
his hand and it jabbed Jean in
the left arm. Supper over, the
family haled Smith into Night
Court on a charge of simple as
sault. Magistrate Stern held
the jabbing was an accident
and dismissed the man.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
NATTY GUEST"
ROBS HOTEL

eAs he chatted with the night
manager Of a hotel in the 1900
block New York Ave. N. w, a
nattily attired youth early today
drew q pistol, scooped $17.50 from
the cash register, and fled.
The thief, who had registered
at the hotel yesterday afternoon,
overlooked SIS which Mosquear
Brown, the manager, had in a
pocket. Before making his escape,
the robber tore the telephone con-
nection from the wall.
Mr.. Brown told police the man,
who had registered as c. ]. Dun
can, Of Baltimore, came down
from his room shortly after 2
q. m. and asked for a cigarette.
AS the two Of them talked, he
pulled out the revolver.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Bid FOR SCHOOL
IS ACCEPTED

Bahen and Wright Construction
Company's low bid cf $103,595 for
construction of the second unit Of
the Chevy Chase Elementary
School was accepted by the Mont
gomery county school board in
Rockville, yesterday. A resolution
also was adopted recommending
the PWA accept the bid.
All bids for construction Of the
Eastern Suburban District Senior
High School, were rejected. The
lowest bid received on this project
was $229, 1892, submitted by Bahen
and Wright. Engineers for the
board had estimated the cost at
5000, 900.
Plans win be modified immedi-
ately to bring the construction
cost to not more than 100000.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
St. Bernard Dog Has Eagle
Of NRA on Her Left Side

one, but the shape and position
are replcas Of the high-flier that
has come to mean President
Roossevelt's industrial recovery
drive.
Agnes Kemp, who with her hus-
band, T. e. L. Kemp Of Bridge
water, Mass, is the owner Of the
New Deal dog, said:
I'VE thought It strange, too.
You can see the design 30 clear.
ly-even the way the eagles
head stands up.
I'VE first noticed It q couple
Of months age"
Like the Others
Princess Joan Is one Of 2,461
dogs making their home in the
basement Of the sports arena dur
ing the judging which Is the most
important event in dogdom each
year. She is q 3-year-old, and
last year was the winner Of win
ners in her class.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DEPORTEE | A v
To BE EASED

liberalization Of immigration
laws to give the Secretary Of
Labor discretionary powers where
deportation Is now mandatory
may be placed on the Roosevelt
administrations new deal legis-
lative program.
Daniel w. MacCormack, com.
missioner Of immigration and
naturalization, Is making an In.
Vestigation Of persons subject to
mandatory deportation, where no
moral turpitude has been involved,
Or those who have been refused
entry on technical grounds, re-
sulting in hardships.
MacCormack Is studying speci-
4ic cases where families have been
separated
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA QN.SJ.
On her right side Princess Joan
is merely a good-looking st. Ber-
nard.
On her left side she Is the
spirit Of NRA.
Approaching her kennel from
the Eighth Avenue entrance Of
Madison Square Garden, where
the fifty-eighth annual Dog Show
Of the Westminster Kennel Club
is in progress, she is simply ITO
pounds Of attractive dog flesh.
Coming upon her from Ninth
Avenue. she is the New Deal dogl
Natures Trick
For, emblazoned on her left
side, in perfect outline, the NRA
eagle spreads its wings, q trick
Of nature that has won Princess
Joan more gasps of admiration
than any other high.bred animal
in the show.
It is q brown eagle, not q blue
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
John H. Curten, 80, and Rose M.
Davis, 18, both of Mitchellville Md.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
FINAL REPORT ON CODE

The final report on the restau-
rant code will be given tonight at
a maSSmeeting Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
OWLS DANCE TONIGHT

! The Owl Club will present its
Valentine dance this evening in
the Almas Temple, Thirteenth
and K ST., N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

AboUe
The "tCenturion" with porcelain en-
ameled finish, large oven, Sanitary
cooking top, Century automatic
lighter, full insulation, large utility
drawer, oven heat control, drop
front drawer
;::;; +; :;;'':;: :::: ;,,.:;. S.: s.: $50
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Distinguished Italian
Newspaper Woman Visito,

Signora Margherita Sarfatti Of II
Popolo d'Italia, and one of the four
| founders of the newspaper in 1914,
arrived in Washington yesterday aft
ernoon and will be at the Mayfower
for a short time. Signora Sarfatti
also has written a number of volumes,
her most popular work being a biog-
raphy of Mussolini. who was one of
the four to establish II Popolo
d'Italia. The work was first pub
lished In English in London and later
in Italy under the title of "Dux."
Signora 6arfatti will be the guest Of
honor at tea tomorrow afternoon Of
the Ital-America Society, which
will entertain in the Sulgrave Club.
The distinguished visitor had her
earliest associations with the Duce on
the Avanti, but her connections with
the Italian Socialist party were sew
cred in 1914. Having been one Of
Italys strongest adherents to Fascism,
she founded In 1921 the review &C.
rarchia, and since 1922 has been
among its directors. She is also a
member of the board directing the
Nuovo Antologia.
In her writings she gives preference
to subjects pertaining to the life OF
women and to art. Among her works
are included a book Of verse, a novel
and a history of modern painting. She
is a contributor to various European
reviews and lectures frequently on
politics, history, literature, art and
social problems.
Signora Sarfatti will hold a confer
ence with newspaper women and will
be entertained at tea by the News
paper Women's Club of Washington
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Of the, guests and gave little Jingle
with eaeh, after which the audience
was asked to identify the picture.
This created much amusement. His
last cartoon was of "The Nurse" who
was, in this case. Mrs. Shaffer, a
senior.
Two tabieaus were given, the first
Illustrating Memories" which was
sung by Miss Helen Spicer as Miss
Martha Callicott and Mr.. Cloice Big
gins represented a young couple of
long ago., The Misses Cynthia and
Mary Siepman. twins, presenting
them. AS Miss Spicer sang The Old
Spinning Wheel" Miss Maxine Davis
illustrated a girl Of long ago with her
spinning.
A garden scene was given by Miss
eLillian Anderson, Miss Emily Will
liams, Miss Ruth Grady and Miss
Louise Hoist, who sang "Juanita, "
Listen to the Mocking Bird" and
Farewell, Seniors" two Of the young
ladies playing ukuleles.
Miss Enita Eastman then gave an
appreciation for the entertainers and
all joined in singing Should Auld
Acquaintance Be Forgot?"
Evening star., 1934-04-15

her with the specially made reproduc-
tion of the ancient crown.
In 1912 the japanese Emperor, in
expressing the opinion that he re-
garded Miss Boardman as one Of the
great women of the world, bestowed
upon her the Japanese decoration, the
Fifth Order of the Crown.
April 21 will doubtless see the jol-
liest White House lawn party the his
toric old mansion has ever witnessed.
President Roosevelt, finding that he
would be unable to attend the reunion
exercises at Cambridge in June, asked
his classmates to celebrate with him
here.
Since the days when he was cub
reporter on the Crimson at Harvard.
1t looks like the President has had a
particularly soft spot in his heart for
the Fourth Estate-to dignity the
story.
There will be lots of Swaps" at
the White House reunion, and some
one will tell about the time when the
President made grand scoop.
1t may have been during his first
year at college when his distinguished
cousin--several times removed-Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt, was to make an
address at Harvard. AS there were no
advance copies Of the speech to be
given out, Franklin went over the
night before the speech to pay his
respects to Mr.. Roosevelt. The next
day the Crimson came out with the
address in full-and all were aghast.
Somebody will doubtless say, do
you remember when several Of the
men were engaged as extras in one
Of the mob scenes Of 'Tannhauser,
played by the Boston Opera Coz"
The Presiden, dressed at 18th CEN
tury spearman. took his assigned place
with the others on the stage. The
entrance of Tannhauser, leading his
snow-white charger by a glittering
bride, brought down the house. The
hero began his famous aria, but to
his amazement the previously admir-
| ing audience burst into raucous
laughter. Some one of the 18th CEN
tury spearmen, had tickled the charger
with his tin spear. making him
restive.
Capt. Gustaf Erickson, a sea cook
who has become a sea king, Is to
have very complimentary visit paid
him this Summer, when a crew Of
young American yachtmen. will sail
10000 miles in a schooner to pay their
respects to him.
Most of the crew are students at
Harvard, among them William Phillips,
jr.. son of the Undersecretary of State.
The old sea captain, Erikson, from
the little port of Marieharnm, Finland,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Miss Julia Thompson
Here for Her Exhibit

Miss. Julia Thompson will arrive
today from her home in New York
and will be the guest of DR.. and Nine.
Ali Kul Khan-Nabil in their home
at 1918 Massachusetts, avenue for sew
eral weeks. Miss Thompson has
many friends in Washington. where
she was a frequent guest of the late
Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins, who enter
tanned in her honor during each Of
her visits.
DR.. and Mime. Khan Nabil have Is
sued invitations for the exhibit of
Miss Thompson's fresco designs IN
their home on Massachusetts, avenue.
The exhibit will open Wednesday and
continue each day until wednesday,
May 2.
Miss Thompson's paintings were ex-
hibited early in the year at the Ma
rie Sterner Galleries in New York
City, and she will explain them her.
self. Among the many prominent
subjects who have sat for Miss
Thompson's pastel portraits is Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, who gave her sit
tings in the White House.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Merchant of Venice" and "As You
Like It." by Edith wynn Matthison,
beloved by, Washington audiences.
Tomorrow the celebration, (which
takes the form Of q Shakespear
festival, will open at Stratfor6- on
Avon. and will continue for % weeks,
or until September IS.
On April 20, the birthday luncheon
will be given in the new Conference
Hall, when the speakers will be Sir
John Simon, known to many WASH
ingtonians; Sir John Martin-Harvey,
Anthony Eden and others.
The marble portrait bust Of the
former President and Chief Justice,
Taft, which was sculpt by Bryant
Baker of New York. has had the fin
ishing touches and when the pedestal
Is completed, will be ready for
placing-presumably first In the pres
ent Supreme Court chamber, where he
presided, and later in the beautiful
new United States Supreme Court
Building. now nearing completion.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Banquet and Program
At Washington Sanitarium

A charming banquet and program
was given in the Washington Sani-
tarium dining room Thursday eve
ming when the intermediate class OF
nurses entertained the senior class
The room was decorated with jonquils
and iris, the class colors being purple
and gold. After the dinner an ad-
dress of welcome was given by Miss
Miriam Stucky, the toastmistress, who
is the president of the intermediate
class. Miss Luella Detweiler and Miss
Pearl Hubbard gave musical readings.
Mr.. John Haffner, a guest artist,
played three violin solos and Mrs.
Marguerite Jenkins, also a guest, gave
a monologue, THE Pudding"
Mr.. Alfred Shaffer drew cartoons
illustrating characteristics of several