davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

dinner on Monday, February
12, at the Shoreham.
They have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
and Mrs. Vincent Hubbell, Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan c.
Spalding of Lake Forest, Illinois.
are at the Carlton for a brief
stay, accompanied by Mrs.
Austin H. Niblack also of Lake
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington will entertain at
dinner this evening. later tax
ing their guests to the National.
Rear Adm. and Mrs. Hutch
inson 7. Cone will be guests Of
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas James
Camp, in their box at the
benefit performance Of Double
Door," at the National this
evening.
The Third Secretary of the
United States Embassy in War.
saw, Mr.. Bernard Cutler, is in
Washington on leave of absence
from his post.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

the dark-playing the mouth
organ!"
Good Heavens" exclaimed
the husband, as he ran upstairs.
There was his Louisa, as had
been foretold, lying on the bed
in the 6ark-playing the mouth
organ!
Louisa, what are you doing?"
cried the husband. bursting
through the door in the manner
of a fire-engine relief squad.
Just resting, my dear, after
my dinner" said Louisa sweetly.
pausing in her melody. The
dark is good for my eyes,"
But the music?"
Darling, I just happened to
see our child's mouth-organ.
I've always wanted to try one"
80 that's it," cried the hus-
band. We'll, I wish you would
go back to chocolate cake and
whipped cream. It's easier on
me-"
After Supper, Mrs. Magma
talked of her own adventures
on a recent unexpected flying
trip (see next months issue Of
the D. A. R. Magazine) out in
the great Northwest, so high
in the air that she couldn't see
a farm problem with a double
barreled telescope.
At last Mrs. Magma came
down to earth, as fortunate fly
ers do, at a landing field in
North Dakota. Who should
meet her but the mayor and
corporation too, officers of clubs
and distinguished citizens, bear
ing the keys of the city.
And there she was. dressed
in a padded flying suit, big
enough for Primo Carnera,
when she should have been
wearing an Anne Lindbergh
model. Her nose was FROST
bitten, but chilled as she was,
she had to 60 to the town hall
and make a speech, burning
with patriotic zeal.
It was a good story of an
amusing situation. However, we
knew that whatever her diff
culties, Mrs. Magma did a good
job. She's that kind of a
person.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Luncheon "Wednesday

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
entertain at luncheon Wednes-
day at the Mayflower following
the last morning musical of the
season. The guests of honor
will be Miss Rosa PonSelle,
well-known prima donna soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Marcel Grand
jany, French harpiSt.
X \ X
Mrs. j. Thompson Wales, who
is spending a few days in New
York, will return to her apart
ment at the Mayflower early
in the week and on Thursday
will entertain at luncheon in
the Chinese room of the hotel.
\ 4
Mrs. Samuel Allen, Of New
York, Is at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Take Tables for
Bridge Party

The Congressional Club will
entertain at a bridge party to-
morrow afternoon at the May
flower Hotel.
The general committee in
charge of arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Lawrence Imhoff,
Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Edward
Burke, Mrs. Harry Musselwhite,
Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. Frank
Kloeb, Mrs. A. C. Shallenber-
ger, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Allard H. 'GaSque, Mrs.
Charles West, Mrs. Arthur H.
Greenwood, Mrs. William H.
Larrabee, Mrs. Wallace H.
White, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes,
Mrs. Ross A. Collins, Mrs. Harry
C. RanSley, Mrs. Thomas L.
Blanton, Mrs. Jeff Busby, Mrs.
Ben Cravens, Mrs. Claude Full
Ter, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs.
Joseph A. Herbert, Mrs. Tillman
Bacon Parks, Mrs. William W..
Chalmers, Mrs. Richard Dun
Mrs. Hermann Koppleman, Mrs.
Randolph Carpenter, Mrs. Terry
Carpenter, Mrs. Guy Gillette,
Mrs. William B. Umstead. and
Mrs. Lincoln L. McCandleSS.
Among those who have taken
tables are Mrs. Louis Ludlow,
Mrs. FiniS ]. Garrett, Mrs.
Frank Buck, Mrs. Ray P. Chase,
Miss Lyla Townsend, Mrs. Eldon
P. King, Mrs. Richard Polk,
Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs. Edward
Gibson, Mrs. James Saunders,
Mrs. Carlton Moran, Mrs. Rich
ard Payne, Mrs. Francis Cleary,
Mrs. Charles j. Croker, Mrs. E.
F. Cass, Mrs. Arthur Wendt,
Mrs. Walter Short, Miss Mar
garet O'Connell, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Mrs. William Bre-
wood, Mrs. Mary Carson, Mrs.
Charles Hayden, Mrs. Edward
Keys, Mrs. Annie Irie Walden,
Mrs. John Darbey, Mrs. Craig
Peacock, Mrs. Thomas Coe,
Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Mckenzie
Davidson, Mrs. Joseph Dogan
Arthur, Jr.; Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton, Mrs. j. N. Arthur, Mrs.
Earl Venable and Mrs. Martin
English.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

A long winding road leads up
the hill to the house from which
a beautiful view may be had of
the Park, with Rock Creek
glistening in the foreground.
The grounds are well-landscaped,
and the house is perfectly
charming. The furnishings were
all shipped from "Ruthven," the
Cummings Connecticut home at
Greenwich, and with them came
the name; for wherever the At
torney General and Mrs. Cum
mings have house it is called
"Ruthven."
The rooms open off a wide
staircase hall, and the drawing
room to the right is a symphony
in rose and green. A big green
brocaded divan is drawn up
cozily beside the open fire, and
luxurious chairs upholstered in
green or rose are placed about
the room, which has windows
on two sides and a delightful
glass enclosed porch on the
third.
Some rare editions fill the
shelves along the west wall, and
vases filled with Gala lilies,
favorite flower of the hostess,
are always in evidence. Several
fine paintings adorn the walls,
and soft lights lend them charm.
Tea is served, as the shadows
begin to fall, at this home which
is noted for its hospitality. With
1t comes the most luscious little
hot cheese biscuits, and crisp
little cakes cut in the shape of
donkeys. with raisin eyes.
AmbaSSadorial parties are
legion this week, and an out
standing event will be the re-
ception at the Congressional
Club, Friday evening, for the
Speaker and Mrs. Rainey.
The Wear Something New"
Ball being arranged by the
Junior League will take place
Friday at the Mayflower. It
will be honored with the pres.
ence Of the First Lady; and tkc
list of patroneSses reads like a
miniature edition Of the Social
Register.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Envoy to Russia
Honor Guest

The United States Ambassa.
dor to Russia, Mr.. William c.
Bullitt, will be the guest Of
honor at the dinner to be given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Forbes Morgan, at their
home in Observatory Circle.
The retiring Mat. Gen. Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Fuller will move to
the Brighton Hotel March /,
having leased an apartment
there until they go to their
country place, near Leeshurg,
Va, May /.
Mrs. Fordney, wife of Major
Chester Fordney, daughter of
General and Mrs. Fuller, and
her children, will move from
the Marine Barracks the middle
of the month to Florence
Courts. At the close of school
Mrs. Fordney and her little
family will join Major Fordney
in Chicago.
Mrs. Fuller will be at home
this afternoon, from to 6
o'clock, for the last time this
season.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Today
at White House

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained the
ladies of the Cabinet at lunch
con today at the White House,
as is her monthly custom; and
they were all present with the
exception of Mrs. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General,
who attended the luncheon
given in her honor today by Mrs.
Walter Joseph Cummings; and
the Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, who is out-of-
town.
The First Lady's engagements
for this week include, tea this
afternoon for a large group of
residents who have called dur
ing the past few months; and
this evening, she will make an
address before the Washington
Chamber of Commerce on "Old
Age Pensions for the District"
Wednesday, Mrs. Roosevelt will
go to New York, to attend the
dinner being given in her honor
by the Women's University Club.
This occasion marks her en-
trance into this organization.
She will return to the Capital
on Thursday.
To Fete Miss Dewson
Friday, Mrs. Roosevelt will en-
tertain at a luncheon for Miss
Mary DewSon, and later Nine.
Evanti will sing.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
Wear Something New" Ball to
be given by the Junior League,
Friday evening, and she, to-
gether with Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey and Representative Isa-
bella Greenway, will wear
dresses of the period in which
the League was founded by Mrs.
Rumsey, VIII 0se gown will be the
same worn by her at a League
function in the Winter of 1901.
Mrs. RooSevelt'S gown is modelled
on that of Mrs. RumSey, and it
will be Of blue tulle trimmed
with rosebuds. Representative
Greenway will wear a dress
loaned by Mrs. John c. Brecken-
ridge. 1t is of silver satin en-
broidered in a design of iris in
natural colors. Mrs. Rumsey
will wear pink taffeta, with tiny
pink roses outlining the decol-
letage.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
X X X
Fetes Author

Mrs. Rudolph M. Kaufman
entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon at her home in
Chevy Chase in honor of Miss
Elizabeth McFadden, the author
Of Double Doors
y Il
The Minister Of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, returned
to the Capital last evening
from New York, where he went
the middle Of last week.
\ \
Mr.. Garrett G. Ackerson, for
merly Secretary at the United
States Embassy in Lima. is in
the Capital en- route to his new
post in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Return to Capital

The Ambassador Of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. TroyanovSky, with their
small son, returned to the Capt.
tai last evening from New York,
where they spent the past few
days.
The Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya enter
tained informally at luncheon
yesterday in honor of the Min
lister of Ecuador, Senor Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro.
\ 4 4
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William H.
Standley will be hosts at din
ner this evening, entertaining
at their residence in ObServa-
tory Circle.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Today
etes Visitor

Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General,
was the ranking guest at the
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Walter Joseph Cummings in
honor of Mrs Barlow Sumter
Weeks, in the Patio of the
Carlton, Valentine decorations
in red and white were used on
the table.
Her guests included Mrs. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Jo-
seph Robinson, Mrs. Jesse Jones,
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs.
Carroll Merriam and Mrs. Jona-
than Bryan, of Rlchmand, Va.
Mrs. Cummings will leave
Thursday afternoon to join Mr..
Cummings in Chicago and they
will be at the Drake until they
reopen their home.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

At the party we sat at small
tables in the Mayflower, ate
enthusiastically and earnestly
discussed matters of domestic,
national, scandalouS and pa
triotic Importance. Ever so
often, husbands and other gen.
tlemen related by lies of blood
and romance, peered into the
Chinese Room, but we paid
them no mind. We were en-
joying ourselves in our own
girlish way.
Naturally we talked about
each other. We said Genevieve
Herrick, president of the Wo-
mans National Press Club,
was a swell officer. Spoke af-
fectionately of her tact and
humor and intelligence. Said
we liked that purplish dress
she was wearing.
Wondered where Frances
Parkinson Keyes, who billowed
in a little late and out a little
early, would go next. She has
just finished Russia, Man
churia, Alaska, the Grottoes of
Capri and Cape Horn-she
already lives in Alexandria.
Remarked that Mary Jones
did have the loveliest back and
how we'll that ash-pink gown
looked with her white hair.
Discussed the method of a Ger.
tain energetic American lady,
who in two years residence
in England, changed her name
from Mrs. DaShleigh to Lady
Dashleigh. without bonds Of
matrimony or anything.
Wondered what had become
of Miss Sally" Pickett. Said
she was a darling. Asked if
anybody knew where Isabel
Griffin got those cute long
black gloves without hands.
Thought Katherine Brooks and
Corinne Frazier must be hav-
ing great fun together and
asked if anybody knew any.
thing new.
A witty person at my table
thereupon told the best re-
ducing story on or off the
record. It was about a mild
gentleman. contentedly married
to a plumpish newspaper
woman, who found to his
anguish that his Louisa was
about to reduce. Returning
home at dusk one day, he was
met at the door by an excited
maid who said in sepulchral
voice:
"She's been eatin'!"
"Well? what of it?" said the
husband, unimpressed.
But it's what she's been
eatin', and it's what she's
doin' now"
"Well?" again asked the hus-
band, slightly impatient this
time.
"She came in and she went
out in the ice-box, and she ate
half a head of cabbage, and she
cut herself up an onion and
then she ct most Of a bunch OF
celery and that amt albright
now she's upstairs by herself in
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Asst Secretary
Is Honored

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club had as guest of
honor at it's forum luncheon to-
day Mr.. Rexford Tugwell, AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Tugwell, who was intro
duce6 by Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, president of the club, spoke
on women and the New Deal"
Others at the head table were
Mrs. Tugwell, Col. and Mrs.
Stephen Baonsal. Mrs. j. Harry
Covington and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard.
Those attending the luncheon
included Mrs. Edward Keating,
Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs.
Josephus Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Miss Lillian
Otto, Mrs. C. I. Hendrickson,
Mrs. E. Barrett, Miss F. E.
Smith, Mrs. R. M. Mulcare,
Mrs. L. w. V. Kennon, Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman, Miss G. b.
Basel, Mrs. Albert Allen Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Du-
mas Malone, Mrs. John w.
Price, Mrs. w. F. Keohan, Mrs.
James Rasback, Mrs. J. C. Pea
cock, Mrs. South Trimble, jr.,
Mrs. Edward Lake, Mrs. Louis
B. Montfort, Mrs. Gardner
Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Wright,
Mrs. A. F. Busick, Miss E. Con-
molly, Miss Leila Peachy, Mrs.
Hugh Matthews, Mrs. H. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Colds, Miss Stella Stewart,
Mrs. James T. Newton, Miss
Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. F. H.
Buck, Mrs. C. j. Golden, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. C. j.
Brand and Mrs. R. j. Taylor.
Col. James F. Hall, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Hall will ar
rive in New York tomorrow
aboard the Santa Rosa from
the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Taket0ml, at the Embassy In MasSa-
chusetts Avenue, when the Japanese
soprano, Miss Hiji Koyke, Of the San
Carlo Company, will be heard in an
interesting program. About two nun
dred guests will be present.
The Embassy is perfect setting for
an affair Of this kind. The rooms are
spacious, and filled with rare objets
d Part from Japan which are source Of
endless joy to those who frequent it.
The new Ambassador and Nine. Saito,
who are coming from Holland are on
the high seas now, enroute from
Southampton to New York, and they
will come to Washington before the
week is out. Their arrival will be the
signal for a round of welcoming par
ties, for the new envoy is well-known
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Today

Mrs. Houston Johnson, Of
Chicago, entertained at luncheon
today at Wardman Park Hotel
in honor of Mrs. Harold Tai
bott, of New York, who is visit
ing in Washington. Her guests
numbered 10.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Lunch for First Lady at "Ruthven"

Tomorrow the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will enter
tain at the last of the series of State Dinners at the White
House. at which the Speaker and Mrs. Raney will be the
honor guests
The closing Reception the official social program will
take place Thursday evening" when the Chief Executive
and First Lady will honor the officers Of the various
branches of the Service stationed in the Capital.
The wife of the Attorney General will entertain at the
last of the series of uncheons given by the Ladies of the
Cabinet to honor Mrs. Roosevelt tomorrow Mrs Cum
mngs whose wit second only to her charm and natural
ness will entertain Ruthven the beautiful place they
have leased in Ten Street, overlooking Rock Greek Park
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

here He has spent fourteen years America alternating
between this city, New York and Seattle. He dele
gate to the Washington Disarmament Conference and he
also as Consul General in New York from 1923 49,
Nine Sato before her marriage, Nyo Nagoyo daugh
ter of the former physician Of of the Eperos Of
Japan, Meji They have several daughters.
Mr. Taketomi who has acted as Charge, since the de-
parure of the former Ambassador and Nine Debuchi will
go The Hague succeed Mr. Saito Minister and his
duties Counselor of the Embassy here will be taken by
Mr. Kenosuku Fuj who has been attached to the japanese
Enoh in Rer1in
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
At Home Today

The Commandant of Wash
ington Navy Yard and Mrs.
Defrees will be "at home" this
afternoon, from 5 until Z
o'clock, in their quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR IN CAPITAL CROWDED FROM NOW UNTIL VALENTINE
japanese Embassy To Be Scene oI
Musicale This Evening, When
Miss Hill Koyke Will Sing
q y 8*9 Y ce"A'">

These last few weeks preceding Lent which falls St.
Valentines Day, are crowded with parties large and
small, that there is hardly free moment left.
delightful of this evening will be the musicale to
be given by the Charge d'Affares of Japan and Nine.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Looking ON
With 1&MJ Moe1

Mrs Russell William Magma President-General of the
D. A. r. gave buffet supper for the newspaper
Mrs Magma is only big minute if she does sound
like whole brigade-but she has red hair She smart
and like her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
AUSTRIA WEARS END OF REPUBLIC
This Is Last Week as Country Is to Become
 Fascist State

Vienna, March. 26--U.PD-Aus tria to-day entered It's last week as a republic. Chancellor iEngelbert Dollfuss planned next Sunday on the occasion of Easter, to promul- gate the long promised constitution to make of the country Fascist comparative state--the Staendische state for which Prince Starhem- berg and his Heimwehr followers have been working and supporting the Little Napoleon. The consti- tuition has not been completed, but its contents are roughly known and the semi official Reichspost made a forecast of some of its final feat ures.
 Principally there will be con- solidation of power in the federal government of what is to be the federal state of Austria. Now the country is the Austrian republic There are to be cooperative bodies one advisory, the other legislative But as in Italy, where the las chamber of deputies as such wal elected yesterday, the right to is sue new laws will be vested in the government, and the cooperative bodies vii have no real power.
 One provision in the constitution empowers the president to appoint and dismiss the chancellor and his cabinet without restriction. Otto Ender. minister without portfolio, has charge of drafting the consti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
 DESCNS3 MURALS
Depicts Events in City's
 HistOry-WOrk High- Ny Admired

ThDee murals, designed by Miss Janet Judd of Middlebury, Leaven- worth. high school art class student, have been placed on the walls of kthe school office. Miss Judd, g member of the senior class, com apleted most of the work unaided, being assisted in part by class mates.
 Done in ordinary show-card col ors on beaverboard, the murals summarize the history of the city. The first design is titled "Matta- tuck, the Setting of the Sun." and represents the last days of the In- dian in this locality. The second IS called Rising of the Sun," and de- picts the arrival of the early set tiers. "Waterbury Today. or the Sun Shining on the March of Progress, is the title of the third design, illus- tratihg the city as it has progressed to the present time.
 The unusual idea of the design as we'll as their excellent work manship, was responsible for the choice of Miss Judd's work by fel- low members of the Sketch club in q recent contest. The vote was sub ject to the approval of the in- structors, Miss Daisy Zug, and Harrison Allen. Second choice went to Miss Irene Stavros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
CONGRESS FACED BY BIG PROGRAM
 OF LEGISLATION
Leaders Hope Dozen or More Laws Will Be
 Given Passage
BY H. 0. THOMPSON IJnlfed Press Staff Correspondent )

United Press Stan COrrcspOndenD
 Washington. March 26.--(UP).- A heavy legislative program con fronted congress today, leaders were confident 8 dozen or more major laws would be passed before adjournment some two months hence.
 The tariff fight has opened in the house under program that should bring a vote this week. The length of time consumed in senate debate on this subject of traditional con troversy will determine whether congress drags on into the summer. tcis estimated by Senate Ma jority Leader Joseph T. Robinson that congress can adjourn by May Is. This view is shared by few. The general opinion is that con gress will not be able to complete its tasks before. June 1, or later.
 Important measures before con- lgress include the following: Cotton crop control bill--llml- tation of debate was imposed in the senate today to bring this to an early vote. Passage is indicated. It already has been approved by lthe house. It would used the federal taxing power in restricting the
 19a4-35 cotton crop to 1o.ooO'ooo Ibales. @
 Tarif-A vote expected this week in the house on the Roose- welt Hull proposal for presidential authority to negotiate reciproca tariff agreements without ratifi- | cation by the senate.
 SiIver--A bloc of "A senate sil- verites has started drive to enact silver legislation. The Dies bill. permitting use of silver in paying for exported farm products. has passed the house. Senate hearings are expected.
 yeterans--a' compromise agree ment for increased benefits to World war, and Spanish war vet erans Is being worked out in the senate The Patman bonus bill has passed the house.
 Labor--Senate. hearings on the Wagner labor disputes bill will be completed this week with favor able report anticipated. The Con-
 ncry 3O-hour week bill has recetv-
 ed favorable house committee re,
 port.
 Credit--President Roosevelt has recommended legislation to provide
 working capital for small indus tries.
 Stock market regulation---Hear- lngs are being held on a re-writ- ten bill. Air-maIl--The emergency bill has been enacted and the permanent air.mail bill has been redrafted. War .debts-PresIdent Roosevelt has indicated his intention to send q war debts message to congress.
 It may not request legislation. l Licensing--A White House mes. sage asking continuation of the in- dustrial licensing provisions of the
 National Recovery Act is expected this week.
 Unemployment insurance - MT l Roosevelt has endorsed the Wag- l ner-Lewis bill.
 CoD,eess has made rapid prog.
 ress in the regular departmenta | appropriation bills. Seven of ths required nine have been passed b, Y both houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
HANDSOME DAN IS
 BACK IN'KENNEL
Was Returned Just as 2 Mysteriously as ,He
 Was Stolen Away

New Haven, Conn, March 26-- UP)-Handsom Dan II, Yale's
 famous bulldog mascot who was held captive for 10 days at liar
 yard, was back home today, un-
 honored and unsung. AS mysteriously as he was spirit ed away from his comfortable bed | at Ray Tompking house a week ago last Wednesday, Dan came Eback Saturday night in custody of Charles Apted, Superintendent of 1 Harvard campus police, and Will | liam Hoppe, Crimson undergradu- ate. Their, automobile pulled up at
 the Yale campus police office short | ly after 10 o'clock and Dan wad- died out of the car and into the welcoming arms of John Gill, Yale police head.
 There were no explanations, and no questions asked. The car from
 Harvard slipped into the night and
 Dan curled pp on rug and went to sleep.
 The campus was, deserted for
 Easter vacation and Dan was talk en in charge by Harold Woodcock. athletic association business man.
 ager.
 Photographic proof of indignities Dan suffered at the hands of menu
 bers of the Harvard Lampoon staff were receive here today. One pho Ito showed the trusting Dan licking the boots of 6 statute of John Harvard; another pictured the dog attired in q bib and white hat and hahy clothes. laDping liquor from
 Q mug.
 Hes in good shape" said Gill. I"Dan can take Il"