davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
W1hat Hmdaw1tmg Really 7elb.'

pointed out when he reported his work in tlse
volume on Problems of Personality" Shakes
peare'S writing is not like modern alcoholics.
Nor did he apparently have paralysis agitans,
as DR.. Dana had suspected.
THE most that the psychiatrist was able TO
conclude was that Shakespeare died from
some form Of vascular disease. His defective
signatures would be explained by a clot af-
fecting his left mid-brain, DR.. Dana pointed out
There is one form of handwriting which has
attracted many experimenters," DR.. Downey
continues. "This is mirror writing, so nance
because it can be easily read by holding it up
before a mirror. To write it, the penman be-
gins at the right and moves toward the left
ANY one who cares to practice can become
expert at mirror writing. It Is also possible to
write with both hands simultaneously, each
moving out from the center or each starting at
the edge of the paper and working in. In these
experiments, one hand writes normally, the
other reverSeS.
If you try these experiments you will realize
the principle. The easiest movements of the
body are centrifugal, or out from the body as
a center; the hardest are centeripetal or in
toward the center DIR. Downey has found So
If you are right-handed it Is hard to writeL
mirror fashion.
If you are a left-hander or if you are in
clined to be left-handed, it will be much easier,
and mirror writing is thought to be the natural
writing of the left hand.
But since normal writing is the other way.
the 1eft-handers do the next best thing-write
backhand.
Many speculations have been advanced as to
whether da Vinci was left-handed and so nat
urally wrote reversed script. At any rate he
used the mirror script in secret documents, and
his will was so written in this curious style.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

I DECLINED an invitation to a congratulatory
dinner to be given that night by friends and
spent the evening in the solitude Of my library
in thoughtful mood. reviewed with care all
the incidents of my association with Tobias. I
recalled one detail that had forgotten. Before
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
R0CKEFE ELLERS
GO To MAINE
-1nternational .PhotOa

PHILADELPHIA, June "a GIN.
S0.-NelSon A. Rockefeller, sec.
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., and his bride,
the former Miss Mary Todhunter
Clark, of Cynwyd, Pa, today
were in New York preparatory to
going to Northeast Harbor, Me-,
for a two weeks visit at the
Rockefeller summer home.
1t was at Northeast Harbor
that the romance which culnli.
mated in their marriage began.
A tour of the world will complete
their wedding trip. Upon their
return they viii make their home
in the new $4,000 residence built
for them by the groom's father
at his Pocantico Hills estate near
Tarrytown, N. Y. The trip
around the world was provided
by John .. Rockefeller, ST., as
wedding present.
Approximately 1900 guests az
tended the reception at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perch H. Clark, at "Wil.
loughby," following the ceremony
at st. ASaph'S Protestant EplSco-
pal Church in Bala, about a mile
away.
More than five hundred gifts
were received by the bride, in.
Guiding virtually an entire room
full of silver and an entire house.
full of early American furniturs
collected from old homeSteads
throughout the East. Almost ths
entire second floor Of the brides
home was provided for the wed.
ding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., presented their daugh-
ter-in-law with a necklace Of
matched pearls. The groom'S s
gift to his bride was a bar pin
set with numerous beautifully
cut diamonds. Young Rockefel-
Ter was presented with a sterling
silver humidor, the gift Of the
uSherS, upon which were en-
graved their signatures.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CITIZENS FIGHT
TEA ROOM

CHEVY CHASE. Md, June "a.
A protest Of the Chevy Chase Ter
race Community Association has
been registered against the erec-
ton Of a tea room on Wisconsin
Avenue between Hunt Avenue AMI
Langdrum Lane. This followed
closely upon a like action op the
part of the Chevy Chase Garden
Citizens Association.
The street committee. composed
of c. s. Watson. w. N. Wood and
Aubrey B. Carter has been ap-
pointed to place the protest be-
fore the Montgomery county
commissioners and the Maryland
Park Planning Commission.
Officers Of the association state
they will press their claim to the
extent of seeking an Injunction
against a tea room. If such action
be necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HOOVER FLAYED
!. ON PACT DEAL

President Hoover and Secretary
Of State Stimson were sharply
criticized in the Senate today in q
report submitted by Senator Ship
stead (F.L.) of Minnesota, de
claring the London naval treaty
had been voided by their action in
refusing the Senate Foreign Rela'
tions COMMITTEES secret correspond
ence on the pact.
Declaring he opposed committee
approval of the document because
of the Administration policy, Ship
stead submitted a comprehensive
report declaring the treaty viii
ated "hoth morally and legally"
lie cited as all-inclusive the CD.
ordinate treaty-making powers OF
the President and Senate.
He said:
"The treaty.making powers OF
the Senate, as Of the Executive,
extend to every stage of the
negOtiatiOn--priOF thereto and
during negOtiatiOY--and Culmi-
nate advice and consent for the
purpose of ratification.
''NO precedent can be cited
wherein the Executive hitherto
as a member Of the coordinate
treaty-making power, has re-
fused his cO-equal in treaty
making, the Senate, q request
for papers pertinent to the con-
SileratiOnS Of the proposed
treaty"
Shipstead's report was re-
garded as evidence the contro-
verSy between the committee and
the Administration would be fully
aired when the treaty is up for
consideration in special session
of the Senate. The committee
voted is to 4 to approve ths
pact, Shipstead, Senators John
son (R.) of California, Moses
(R.) of New Hampshire, and
Robinson (R.) of Indiana, oppos'
ing.
Minority to Report
johnson will submit the official
minority report on the pact
Robinson. also, expected to sub
nit a supplemental document i'll
protest of ratification.
The committee. meanwhile. was
considering the question of max
ing public what documents were
submitted to it by StimSon. Sen.
ator La Toilette (R0 of Wiscon.
sin, introduced a resolution
authorization their publication,
but debate was so sharp on the
question that it was decided to
postpone action.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
z Cities Get Photo
OF Edison bu Wire

WEST ORANGE, N. j., June "a.
In seven minutes a photograph of
Thomas 4. Edison was flashed by
wire from his laboratory acre to
the annual convention Of the Ma,
tional Electric Light Association
IL, San Francisco and to New
York, Cleveland, Atlanta. Chicago,
st. Louis and Los Angeles. A mes
sage to the convention in Mr.. Edi-
sons handwriting also was trans
nitted to these cities by the Postal
TelegraDh's photogram service.
The photograph and message
were replies to a telegram from
Matthew s. Slcan. president of
the association, felicitating Mr..
Edison on his continued health
and activities in scientific re-
search.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Clara Threatens to Quit
Movies for Her Harry

Then / came to New York
to see Harry Richman, my
fiance, and they have worried
me to death. / visited Harry's
home at Beechhurst, Long Is
land. and photographers were
hiding in the cellar and climb
ing trees. One woman re-
porter kept sending in notes
asking II / had q chaperOne.
IL did have q chaperOne,
Daisy DevOe, my travelling com.
paniOn. And / was and am
sick. My doctor said I had .
slight congestion Of the lungs
and my nerves are shattered.
The latter condition is due to
what / have gone through in
the past few weeks"
Contracts Interfere
The PERSONAL pronoun girl o
the screen declared that SHIT
and Harry would slip away to /,
minister's tomorrow if their re
SpecClVe business contracts Woult
permit them to be together for ,
long time afterwards"
II haven't any boy friend but
Harry. We had . little tiff
four months ago, but all sweet
hearts have quarrels. Now,
everything is fixed and we're
both very much in lOve-and
that nOt's = publicity stunt,
either"
Clara has a new fluffy hal
coiffu for her next pictur,
which she has to begin workini
on in Hollywood by next week.
Clara and Harry went to {
musical comedy last night 70
their first public appearance ant
held hands throughout the PEI
formance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Arlington Co. Clerk
CuDid to 4 Couples

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June
24.-Marriage licenses were is
sued in the county clerks office
today to the following persons:
Milton w. Cabeen and Irene Vir.
ginia Wells, both of. BallSton;
Phillip H. Stevens, of Homer, New
York, and Hazel e. Van Denburg,
of Clarendon: Thomas E. Ever
hart and Esther L. Hoon, both of
Washington, and Raymond Joyce
Kaldenbach. of Washington, and
Judieth Annette Chiffon, Of Lyon
Park.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Bids Are Opened
For State HigIlWny

SILVER SPRING, Md, June
24.-The Maryland State Roads
Commission has announced that
it will received bids on July, l
at its Baltimore office for sIle
construction of an improved State
highway with concrete shoulders
to run from Seeks Corner to
Avenel, a distance of "a mile.
This highway Improvement Is
the result of the work Of the
Indian Spring Park Citizens AS
sociation, which officials state,
has worked in the interest Of the
project for q long time.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
By DAVID p. SENTNER

NEW YORK, June "a UNSo.
Clara Bow, redhead darling Of
movie fans and Of Harry Rich
man, today threatened to quit the
screen if they don't quit picking
on me-"
Clara said:
"They won't leave me alone.
/ feel like throwing my moving
picture career overheard, 50
that could read = book In
peace"
Clara also officially announced
in an exclusive Interview with In
ternational News Service that she
and handsome Harry would get
married, positively" the latter
part Of next August.
What kind of wedding will we
have? It will be as quiet as a
mouse on velvet.
"We'II probably run away to
some small town, or do 1t In an
aerOpIane, or perhaps I'll meet
Harry in England, where he Is
going to appear in q revue, and
then get married in q London
suburb"
Denies Boy Friend
Clara reiterated her denial that
she had gone to Dallas, Tex. to
settle an alienation suit, or that
she had boy friend there.
She said:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SnlOOt to Be Absent
At Vote on TreNtU

Senator Reed Smoot R.1 Of
Utah, chairman Of the Senate ri.
nance Committee, which drafted
and maneuvered the bulky tariff
bill through Congress, told Presi.
dent Hoover today he viii not
return to the Capitol if an extra
session of the Senate is called to
ratify the London naval treaty.
He said the long battle over the
tariff rates has exhausted him
and that he plans to take a rest.
He has arranged q pair with an.
other Senator to vote in favor
Of the naval pact.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Virginia u. Opens 2
Scholarships for d. C..

Two SCHOLARSHIPS to the Uni
verSity Of Virginia are open to
applicants from the District of
Columbia, it was announced today
by Richard r. Stands. secretary
of the local chapter Of the alumni
of that institution.
The scholarships. applications
for which will be received by
Stands at his office in the
Shoreham Building, exempt the
recipients from tuition fees il,
the academic department of the
school and to remission Of half
of the university fee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
At TIC NAN CASE
NEARS CLOSE

Los ANGELES, June "a. Otto
Sanhuber, strange attic man" "
charged with first degree murder,
today began his fight for life.
Sanhuber. who is alleged to
have confessed to the shooting
of Fred OeSterreich in defense Of
the woman lie loved, went on
trial several days ago. Yester.
day the prosecutors closed their
case resting on the mans sup
posed confession.
The "attic mans" defense prob
ably will be that he killed OeSter-
reich to protect the life Of Mrs.
OeSterreich,
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
ID. C.. OptOn1etriSts
TO Hear r. w. Bennett

DR.. r. w. Bennett, of Indian
apolis, will speak before the D. c.
Optometric Society tomorrow eve
ming at the Raleigh Hotel.
He will demonstrate an instru-
ment called the optoSpoon, which
has been used successfully in the
correction of Squint in young
children, by massage. without the
aid of medicine or surgery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Scared Bandit Fires
At MiLkn.Gn, FLees

NEW YORK, June 24.-A nerv-
Gus hold-up man apparently on
his first job, shot a Borden Milk
Company collector in Newark as
the latter threw up his hands.
The Borden employe. william
Dunno. 46, was at the back door
of q Sumner Street house when
the amateur bandit appeared and
ordered him to put up his hands.
AS Dunno complied. the hold-up
man fired and ran away.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Capt. Stark Named
Sec. adams Aide

Capt. Harold Ransford Stark.
u. S. NJ, yesterday was appointed
aide to Secretary Of the Navy
Adams, succeeding Capt. Georg
r. Neal. Stark is now chief OF
staff of the commander Of the
destroyers squadron in the battle
fleet.
The change is effective about
October /.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MoHAWKS IN MEETING

Reorganization of the Mohawk
Athletic Club will be attended to
at a meeting of the club tonight
at the home of Charlie Amidon.
Amidon has announced his resig-
nation as manager, but is thought
will crary on as business manager.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

A teIeseopIs view Of WashingtoH
BUSINESS sERvICE DIRECTORY q
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

I saw DR.. ------- just
once when / was in Dallas, /
hadn't seen him for two years.
We met at q party in Dallas
and his father was there with
many other people. / talked
with his father more than /
did with him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
international, Photos

\ BESIDE HIS MILE-LoNG TEST TUBE
eighth of turn between the time the ray of light left
the mirror from Face and returned to Face c. Know
ing the distance and the speed of the mirror, anyone
could easily compute the speed of the rays of light But
the 22-me distance not measured BY DR.. Nicholson
himself and he is conducting the milelong pipe test so
that he himself accurately measure the distance
that he himself accurately measure the distance
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

MRS WALBURGA OESTERREICH
'"THE PHANTOM OF THE ATTIC" Otto Weir, alias
Otto Sanhuber has re-enaced the details of the Staying
eight years ago. of Fred Oesterrech in Los Angeles,
for which Mrs Walburga Oesterreich at the time
accused but later freed when she claimed burglars killed
the husband and locked her in closet For eight years
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
PoMFRET LANDING

Mra A. U Jsnner has heen on the 6lck hst
 ArA A. [. Chapman was Tn wor- eester recently
 John Hayden has been confined to tte house Nffh a cold.
 Mrz | C. Burrin entertained her daughter. Mrs Sanborn.
 Several poultry owners attended ife poultry meeting in Brooklyn Fri day.
 Mr. and Mrz W A. Houghton en- tsrtained Mrs Anna Houahton of Putnam and Ai2 Mary Chase of southbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Iauord

Mr. and Mrs 4. S Walker are en- tertaininQ his aunt Mrs Eva Bugbee of Stafford.
 Mrs Eva Bazbee of Stafford is visiting her nephew. Argha @ aIksr and family
 All are sorry for Mrs Theodore Smith as she is lad up with 8 badly srrained ankle
 Sumner Warren is confined to the house with a lame foot caused by 8 tie falling on t.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Brown with daughter Harries Durkee were eal- lerz tn town Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid Society held their annual meeting with Mrs. Fred Park eF enc afternoon last week
 Mrs. John Jones has returned af- Ger a visit with her daughter Mrs Ralph Mathews of Middletown.
 Mir. and MrA Harry Bosworth and son Donald were Sunday guests Of afr and Mira William Warren.
 Miss Carrie Bosaorth Of South bridge spent the weekend with her brother Benjamin B0sworrh and fam nX
 The annual business meeting of che Missionary society VIII be held at che home of Mrs. l. M. Tatem Wed He lay P M
 Mrs Oliver Bowen and infant son returned from tho Day klmball hos pltai lasr Friday and Mrs Dana Keith and infant daughter returned oa Sat- urdaF.
 Mrs. Alice Stevens visited her sis- Ger Mrs Mary Morse iu Willimantie and Mrs Archa Walker visited her sister. Mira John Nichols at Spring Hill one day last week.
 Mrs 0iiser D. Bowen returned from the hospital Hith her baby son. Russell B0sworth Bowen. last Fri- day. Also Mrs Dana Keith has re- turned with her baby daughter Sair- ley.
 The Ladies Aid held their business meeting with Mrs Fred Parker last Tuesday ?. Nj. The reports showed a very successful year. 4 social hour followed. and most delicious lunch was served by the hostess
 Beatrice Bneh who attends Put nam High School Is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ian Byres. during the bad weather so as 10 be near the bus that takes the High School and Trade School scholars every morning.
 The church held its annual busi- ness meeting last Wednesday evening with reports from treasurer. chair
 committee m1 Sunday Schools were given and accepted Hrs Susan N Bowen acted as clerk. and
 sea fer anfther year. Charles Tatem. William Warren. Herbert Buell. Mrs Mary French. MrE Blanche Walker and Mra. ML- dred Baell were elected as the church committee far the coming year. Gil- aert $. Dean was reelected as treas- arer and as Sunday School superin- fendent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
NOT A BID FOR
 NAT. RHEA PLANT
One More Try to Sell Com pany's Assets as Going
 Concern
sssu.tssm May Aasss Pzszszs la-
 Sastries

For tte thrd si,ne ths pear t1e same r-Es grggn. com rraz t1e re- sesHar rf tre National hEsH Lew- ra-F arsarnaFs fer the receiver. A. sssaars Czaaae rFaseezs af th4 company. and fen mA zsn. ef ereeizgEE. Ea-eere1 st tne r1z=s af she zaZrzrT. Era14T zfEef- rssn. for the p1rr1se -f esszesz1k ef ths znseEs af she c1mp@ng 4t 44ct1ea as a ze nR concern Tales tstqrs t1e
 e lad esan a1vs-z e4 and -1s property put up a. a1etsaa tg s1s aaee orssFs employed ag Ire reeetxeF Twice there wHs silence N1sn 1sss wers asked Ear. Hope that aawe9re a-agzs eoa1e forNAr1 szSx Frs1zg and make tte zsinia1w hie ss- oE t1z eszr1 4s EIs7. 800 wzx shattered ~1er a9zi- silence prevailed 2s the s4cts0n eer said ~How waeh am o1exed As at the tEo prsxio1s attempts e se.I .1s property syes were t1rnsc te Trezs1rer Campbell. wro. run1cr lad t wzs the expected pzrchaser. Ar- Canaabegl renamed mute, hswsveFs and the sale was adjourned for the kksrd tine. Tre date fer fhe next ef- for- xzs fixed a. Friday. yznazry si sf two o'clock la the afternoon
 Not Eneosrsgisg
 The situation that has developed in the recesyerzhip ard attempted sac Of the company As legal entity ls not 0ne that is encouraging 70 shese interested in the welfare of pufrara. T. uzs anticipated when the announcement ef the Teeefyers1Ir was frss made that tke matter vas one solely ta affect a friendly reor- rarixation Of tha company ard that the affairs sf the concern Wo1l1 be speedily adjusted ard the company continue % operate its plant in tais city.
 AS matters have developed the as- sect ts not reassuring. Those close te .hs situation feel that f fbe sale Of the plant az su entity does no. go through rexf weeE Friday r may De found necessary % sell the assets ef che company peacemeal. that iss sell tna machines. raw material. ofslee iik- tares. accounts and other assets. in individual iofs lf this comes to pass f may mean that the National Rhea Camuanv mIIl locate elsewhere eF re- tire from the manufacturing field aIfaeeshar It is deemed certain that if there are no bidders next week the receiver sezM return te the superior court. make 8 report ef hts lack ot aceess and reqaest some further order of eaunf under which % pro cae3
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Mrs. Martha Griffin

Mrs. Martha Griffin widow of Pat rick Griffin. for many years & resi- dent of Putnam. died at her home on Gilman street, Sunday. at the age of seventy years She was born in Norwich, June IS. 1856. daughter of Patrick and Bridget Kelly Farrell. She came to Putnam many years ago. Her husband was for years employed in the mil of the Putnam Woolen company. She leaves seven children, Mrs. Mary '. Smith. and the Misses Hannah and Martha Griffin of Put
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
DAY COACHES ARE
 REAL PALACE CARS
New Haven Road to Give Its Patroas Greater TravelTng
 Comfort
Moss Lunursost Eauipz~nt EH th~
 East


 The a.azzare guard of fear ef trs New Eavsr RzEru16's kun3ref rsw aefuxe E-sfuad zat-seas rassenTer ears have just beer delivered A11lflaz a deliveries are axnaess1 sF5tsEa ~ess and zr-n1rernert wii te made Wtz1- n a few Eavs sf tAs tr1irs ca wasr1 finer are ac he operated
 TEs new ez~s are tse nest i1xgr- azs day caaeEes ever Co appear in stss rav- of s1s country and as a mat ter af fzr- hkvs TO r1rerior arysrsrs 5r tAs United States Nlts eizhty fFs- Wvf2aaf sea1z each w1th sr extra aaar cushion. uasenFers nay szt % comfort net eNcelea ir tner oEn livinx rsoaE
 Tte a1rSezs are usuEzzlly l4rgs- ars ef do1hls construction s1n1il ar ts pzIsruan cars and each ts fgrrisla- es wfth an individual screened vent5- latnr. tsas siIo@ing tts utmost in IT, |ssas1azH eonfarz Tre wlrsdo~s are ses fr tronze sash w1th weather etrsns- which in combination with the aoahle wirdows serwe to keep out all drafts
 Eaeh ear fs equipped with double therressatse eor.raf of heat, with a tser-nee-at on each side. This double egntrei is provided 2s one side Of the train is aut to bear the brunt of the wezther more than the other and therefore bs colder. bat with 6 ther- noeat or each sds the temperature prill be z8iared
 FAns for Sumner
 Tust as the cars are ccnstrueted for the maximum eoufeTt for the w5nter. % are they provided with every facility for comfortable sum raer travel each ear having two fans zs each ent
 Tr the waskrooras are white DOT se'ain wzsh b0wis wftk het and cold water. above which are beyeied plate gIass mirrors with a shelf for comb and brush. ard paper towels arg pru- viaaf in a holder at tha sife In the iadies' washroem also ls au up- hofatered bench
 The interior ef tka ears are fialsh- e3 in cream and brown. the lattef afaraing with tts urkelsserv which
 of efaeeiss hr1wa. whiie 3 ssriu af earpat SoHn tke ale blend .n very nicaY wth the whole decor afi~a aeheme
 On the back ef each ssaf is 9 rhf rn.mr B'sta8 cot hrgef. as well as ar umbrella holder Illumination
 farHjshaa tr seei.Eg lights af tss inverted sTHe rsrtiv reeeee1 fn thE ceiling rreHHT vsrF attractive snaaeaHee as #eH as giving ereeI- iert 7irht for reading yet without shadows
 Taa cars are a1nraxiHatslv four feet longer than tha ordinary raa es dav coaches ret thsy seat enly eighty rassanzere each as c0wHaFed VFith
 fVzeiNff for the ordinary type. the extra space being taken z1 order fa provide greater comfort for pas se1eers
 in axfariaE auneanance the ears ara very atsraetive. the principal nticeahle difference being an effect 1f hraaa erean1-eal laFsa stripe run ming the length of the ear. the bot tom ueh 0f the windows giving the appearance of a stripe. Another new feature noticeable from the outside is 8 monogram of the railroad worked fu5e the prismat.e glass of the wash rooms
 The cars are all roller-bearing equipment. and officials who rode in fhe cars on the trip down from Wcr- eester pronounced them % be the srneotdest and euietest riding ears they had ever ridden b.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
snter Arsliee

Sister Agelice. who before entering the sisterh0od was Miss Pauline Ben oit. daughter of Mrs Henry Benoit. Bridge street. died at the Mether House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. Church street. Sunday.
 Sister Augeliee was born in Put nam. January 2sth, 1909. Her father Was Henry and her mother Amanda Bosqugt Ben0it. She attended St Asry's school and shortly after finish ing her education consecrated her afe te the sisterhe0d. The funeral and mass were from the chapel at the Mother House, at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. followed by burial in the iot of the Sisters !n s. Mary s cemetery