davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
-- ne Asso- ed Press fInCludlrE games ot June H)
 National League

Eating Stephenson, Cubs. .42o. Runs-Herman. Rohlns. 5l Runs batted in-kleln. Phllles. Hits - Herman, Robins. Terry. uants, 7n.
 Doubles-Trisch, Cardinals 2l. Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, :. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 15 stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. |.
 American League Batting-Rice, Senators. 400. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 55. Runs batted in-Ruth. Yankees. A.
 Hits-Rice. Senators. 78. Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers. Cro- in. Senators. la.
 Triples-Combs Yankees. !. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. 19. Stolen b2scs-Rice, Senators, A.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

AZ E r 20 k F E--- --- .-.---.. 1...' . ,.....4 nezar. !. .......s a 1.--- .... 5..--= szz--. ..,.... a
  ---z J
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
rLENELANL

Three base hits Morgan Isoorp Home runs Morgan. gronin. Bases on balls. or Miller 2 off Marberry ? Struck oat- By Miller 3. by Marhetry l. Losing pitcher Iarberry.
 PHILAbEt
 AR T. fl P0 4 F. Bishop, 20 .,,,..3 3
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
z5 2 r r0

sss.e-a u s-sr.= e- .... e-zrra. -a .f 0r- ..,.... E -=r- .-.... .-rrs.- ..-... -=--ra ... HER--. ..-.... S.--zr ..... .1-z=.-. 2 ..-... Ga--sr= Z ....
  zs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

rrg0 nssa n..= T-.-z01 Tree ga.e r--. At@san-e. -7me s.- Fa-:. Eases or zt.z- C- Wat ge~.-r S-.4 s rl-. 5- "-z-- 1-==a'- ]. -zzr-- s L-zs-E .--.-=-- Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
CITY BUDGET IS
ADOPTED WITH
$1.1O TAX RATE
Central Labor Union Asks
Council Not to Cut
Present Levy.

Without opposition, city council
men Monday night adopted the
1881 budget calling for a tax rate Of
$1.10.
Only one group was represented
at the public hearing. This was from
the Central Labor Union and mem
bers asked the council to retain the
rate, which is the same as this year,
III order to eliminate the possibility
Of city labor being thrown out Of
employment.
The council, in a statement issued
at the meeting, set out that in most
instances department appropria-
tionS could not be sliced because
such action would decrease opera
tons to a point which would result
in greater expenditures in the fu-
ture.
Action on an ordinance coming
Forty-ninth street opposite the
Butler university feldhouse for bust
ness was postponed. Another ordi-
nance for licensing and regulating
miniature golf courses also was post
poned.
An ordinance transferring $500
to the safety board for operation of
the city market refrigeration plant
and another providing $500 to the
board for equipment at the city dog
pound, were passed. A third ordi-
nance passed, zones the west side
of Illinois street from Thirty eighth
to Thirty-ninth streets for business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
200 INJURED IN
BUDAPEST RIOT
Several Killed as Police
Battle Socialists.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. a.
Heavy police guards continued in
the streets of the capital today
after prolonged rioting Monday, in
which several persons were killed
and about 200 others wounded.
Fighting that started when So
cialist leaders persuaded workmen
to abandon factory jobs and parade
through the streets shouting anti
government slogans, turned into a
severe battle after Communist agi-
tators had joined the throng, police
said.
About 5000 policemen, many Of
them mounted, fought in various
parks and streets with about 10000
demonstrators.
Overturned tram cars and auto
mobiles were used as barricades and
many shops and villas were looted
by the rioters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

corner; to make a small mouth of
a large one, do just the opposite.
II II
OUCH are the fundamentals OF
- the art that Lon CLANCY left
behind.
But no one will-or can-really
succeed him, Hollywood believes, be-
cause the exquisite technique that
was Chaney's died with him.
The star whose reputation for
facial makeup and character por-
trayal spanned the world has lots
of imitators, but probably no sue
ceSSorS.
Like all men who are really great
he was in a class by himself.
NEXT: CLANCY was one, Of a
group Of movie stars whose particu-
lar art died with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

and trace wrinkles thereon with a
sharp-pointed instrument.
But do not trace lines around the
eyes, use paint of a little darker
color, and where the face would sink
most make the shadows darker.
To look like a Chinese-aS CLANCY
so adroitly did in MI. Wu'-use adj
hesive tape to draw back the cor
ners of the eyes, thus giving an
Oriental slant to them.
Paint the eyebrows with an up
ward tilt, make slanting black lines
downward from the inner corners of
the eyes and upward from the outer
corners to accentuate the slant.
A black-face impersonation?
Don't use burnt cork; use medium
brown grease paint instead. Cover
the lips with ground color and
build them up with cotton OF false
teeth in the mouth.
Don't use a wig; clipped hair, COW
cred with a brown grease paint, is
better.
OF course, all these color instruc-
~ tons are meant for movie
actors-not for those on the stage.
Colors often photograph differently
from what they seem.
For example. red, orange and
brown photograph as black or near
ly so. Blue, pink and yellow and
mauve photograph as white.
Therefore, a movie actor. perform
ing under the relentless eye of the
lens, must be careful. Gold filings
in teeth appear as black specks,
freckles stand out like a house af1re
and pinked cheeks become a dirty
gray.
Since blue photographs better,
lots of stars use a makeup that ap-
pears almost purple. Women, es-
pecially, paint their upper eyelids
green and thus they photograph as
a light gray. A tint of red causes
an offending double chin to melt
into the shadow.
n II
TITO shade the eye, use blue or
l. violet lining pencils for soft
shadows. For the eyelashes, many
women use mascara; a few, a heavy
black grease paint.
The nose, if broad, may be mar
rowed by drawing a high-light
down the ridge. with light paint.
Be careful to shade with red at the
sides to determine the contour. To
widen small nostrils, insert red
around the edges; to narrow wide
ones, high light the same way.
Lips can be remade by reshaping
with lip rouge. To enlarge a small
mouth. extend the red beyond the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
TREES ARE '%SUNBURNED'
Bark Suffers From Low Humidity,
Bright Rays, Study Reveals.

Bu United Press
STANFORD, Conn, Sept. O.
Scientists have known for a long
time that trees eat, sleep, digest,
freeze and strangle themselves after
the manner of humans. Now comes
forward the Bartlett Tree Research
laboratories of this city to state
that trees suffer from sun burn.
Sun scald," as it is called, is
caused by the direct whiting and
drying out of bark tissues caused
by excessive heat. Low humidity
and the drying action Of the wind
contribute to the sunburn as well as
the suns rays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
CHARGED WITH ATTACK
South Bend Man Accused Here Of
ASsaulting Stepdaughter.

Statutory charges were on file to-
day against George Game, 80, Of
South Bend, who is alleged to have
attacked his 14-year-old stepdaugh-
ter Sunday. He was to be arraigned
today in municipal court.
Game was questioned but absolved
of any connection with the brutal
murder of Marverine Appel, 8, Of
South Bend. Her body was found
near her home Thursday after she
had been attacked, beaten and
strangled with a piece of picture
wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
PROBE TORCH CASE
Grand Jury to Get Evidence
on Schroeder.

Case Of Harold Herbert Schroeder,
Mobile (Ala.) business man, accused
in the High School road auto pyre
murder, will be given to the grand
jury this week, Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark said today.
Ira NJ. Holmes, Schroeder's attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
RELIEF FOR CoPPERs
New Orleans Officers Allowed to
Dof Goats, Suspenders.

BU INifed PrcS8
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. q
Traffic officers were happy when the
official permission came that they
would work without coats-but not
for long. The order added that coats
and suspenders must go together.
I'VE aren't used to rot wearing
Suspenders," said one ~perspiring,
squirming policeman. THE revolver
and holster is heavy and keeps pull
ing our pants down. And every time
We raise a hand to stop traffic the
pants slip a little more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
NEW FACE POWDER
BASE Is DISCOVERED
Young Chemist Finds Earth Sub
stanc Ideal for Toilet Use.

Young CnemlSb FlnoS EdTtn BUD
stanc Ideal for Toilet Use.
Bu United Press
LONDON, Sept. "A new sub
stance for face powder is claimed to
have been discovered by N. Ingram
Hendey, young retail chemist, who
says the earth substance hitherto
used only for chemical liberation
purposes makes a more ideal powder
than the present mes which have
rice and starch powder IS their
base.
Hendley says the deposits which
are a peaty substance known as
Diatomaceaus earth, are found only
near water (either salt or fresh),
and that when dry. they form a
very light and porous powder which
is ideal for toilet use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
MATCH CARS TO LINES
Milady Must See Self in Mirror
When She Buys Auto.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Women
automobile buyers are trying on
new cars just as they try on hats
and gowns, Nicholas Trott, motor
expert, declares in the current Wom-
ans Home Companion.
No sale can be made, Trott says,
until a mirror is wheeled up so that
the lady occupant can see how her
ensemble matches with the color
and lines of the ar.
"All agree" says Trott, that the
American woman has the final
choice in the selection of either her
W car or that for the family.
Body manufacturers are kept on the
Jump to suit the tastes Of women
who match cars to their costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
ManyofLm ChaneytS Makeup
Secrets Go With Him to Craze

This is the fifth instsiIment in the
series Of six articles revealing the un-
usual life story of the late Lon CLANCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
IS TAKEN
BY BANDITS AT
CITY GROCERY
Two Men Ask for CigaretS,
Then Level Gun at Store
Proprietor.

TWO men who entered his grocery
as he opened it early today robbed
Max PolIack. 50, of 3O25 North Cap
itol avenue, Of S325. The grocery is
at 1725 Northwestern avenue.
Pollack told police one of the men
asked for cigarets and then leveled
a gun at him as he went behind the
counter. The bandits cut the phone
wires and escaped in a large touring
car parked near the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Mrs. Cecilia Brown Seriously Ill
After Suicide Attempt.

Mrs. Cecilia Brown, 10, Of 1880
North Olney street, is in serious
condition today at city hospital,
having taken poison Monday in a
suicide attempt. She is said to have
been respondent over domestic
troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02

Several successful flights with air.
planes powered by cupboard motors
have been made recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
SEPT. 2, 1890

ney, Monday told Criminal Judge
james A. Collins that he wanted the
case to go to trial Immediately. cols
Inns did not set a date, awaiting
grand jury action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-02
U. S. ENVOY is KILLED
Consul in Italy Dies After Fan From
sIotel Balcony.

BIZ United Press
NAPLES, Italy. Sept. limited
States Consul Randolph Robinson,
New York. died today as the result
of a fall from a hotel balcony on
the Island OF Capri.
Robinson was viewing the scenery
and lost his balance when he leaned
too far over the railing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

tivities of Swiss smugglers, there are
more than 100000 dope flends in Egypt,
out of total population of 100000.
In other words more than per cent
of the population has been victimized.
Peasant and proprietor, alike, have fall
len for the vicious habit and decrease
of 20 per cent in the production of cot
ton has been a direct result of the vice.
Without delving deeply-because
when one digs into certain aspects of
the dope traffic one Is prone to obvious
deductions which might be embarrass-
ing-two startling facts are apparent
from q perusal of the official records
public and private) in Geneva. The
first is the recent action of the League
Council, which has seriously jeopardized
the chances for success in the coming
international conference of IS nations
called to devise method for controlling
the manufacture of habit-forming drugs.
Russia, one of Europe's most impor-
tant potential producers of narcotics,
has not been invited to participate in
the parley. =
League Assembly Takes Action.
The last League Assembly, awakening
TO the terrible social menace of the dope
traffic, In no mistakable terms In
structed the League commission and the
Council to prepare plans for a confer
ence which was to stop the gaps in The
Hague and Geneva opium treaties.
i The May Council issued orders for
the converting of the conference and
deliberately omitted Russia from the
list Of producing countries TO be In
vited. From sources whose reliability
cannot be questioned 1t is known that
the decision to leave Russia out was
taken at private meeting of Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

subcommittee composed of M. Marin
kovitch, foreign minister Of Jugoslavia
and president of the council, and rep
reseptatives Of Finland, Italy and Ja-
PAM. The suggestion not TO invite
Russia was made by the Japanese dele
gate, who gave as his reason the fact
that Russia had sarcaStically rejected
the Leagues invitation to the opium
conferences Of 1885. How futile
tested by the fact that the American
and Chinese delegations left in disgust
before the final conference was finished
On the surface it is obvious that the
council subcommittee would have 1t ap-
pear that the sole reason for not invit-
ing Russia Is to avoid another sarcastic
rejection" Nevertheless, the League has
since ofhcially invited Moscow to parti-
cipate in several Geneva pourparlers and
the Russians have formally and polite
~ accepted. In no case was the dignity
OF either the League or Russia involved.
Russia internationally Excluded.
The only logical deduction is that
Russia is not wanted at the coming con-
ference. One reason why she Is not
wanted might be that, should a real
menace to the financial interests of drug
manufacturers appear, the old argument
that all manufacturing countries were
not represented might be resurrected.
There is another story noised around
Geneva. It refers to nasty charges Of
Japanese activities in Formosa and Man.
churia, where many drug factories are
reported to have been established In
recent years. Were the Russians to
come to the Geneva conference they
might be able to reveal many things
that are happening in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Berlin Populace Protests
Rising Cost of German Army

BERLIN.-Many complaints are be-
ing made nowadays about the excessive
cost Of the German military establish
ment. In q recent leading article in
the Tageblatt by Guenther Stein the
luxuriousness Of the Reichswehr Is crit
icized unsparingly. 1t appears that in
the fiscal year 1880, 788,000,000 marks
are being spent on an army of 100000
men and for navy of $4,000 men. In
1929 the total was 738,0Oo,000 marks.
The Reichswel1rs cost this year is
$4,000, 900 marks.
Says Herr Stein:
"Over half a billion marks per year
for an army of 100000 men The mon
archy spent only three-quarters Of q
billion In 1873 year Of furious prep
aration-on 100000 Prussian soldiers.
who were certainly not badly equipped.
Why the relative increase? It viii be
said that the change from o compul-
sorry service army to q voluntary paid
army Is responsible.
But we dispose Of this argument
when We compare personnel expenses
for 1880 With the same expenses for
1913-185, 000, 900 then and 227, 00O, 900
symptomatic: 100000 Reichswehr men
now. What Is left is interesting and
cost $4,000, 900 for outlay on material,
and 100000 men in the Prussian draft
army cost only sos, 100000
To-day 1850 marks head-in pro-
found peace, with an empty national
treasury, with high taxes and serious
unemployment. Then, 1900 marks q
head-in q period of acutest war peril,
with the help of the billion defense
loan, IN . time Of prosperity. If we
allow for = 30 per cent advance IN
prices, the increase in tllo cost of pre-
paredness Is go per cent oNer that Of
The increase IN the outlay for ma
teTial for the Reichswehr Is 8 Per cent
for 1890, compared with 1919, "a the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Prince Eugene of Sweden Makes Exhibit
Of Paintings for First Time Since 1925

STOCKHOLM.-Swe royal artist,
Gustav, is exhibiting here collection Of
his recent paintings. The canvaSes,
which number about 100. were painted
during the last five years and represent
Landscapes from Sweden and Italy. AS
this is the first public showing of his
works since 1925, the exhibition has at
tracted wide attention.
Tor Hedberg,. dramatist and poet and
a member of the Swedish Academy,
writes in the Dagens Nyheter that
the last five years production does not
give any evidence Of intellectual ia
tigue. On the contrary, he says, 1t Is
marked by an inspired repose and q
fine and sensitive observation.
First Exhibition in 1889.
Inheriting his artistic bent from his
father, the late King Oscar II. Prince
Eugene took up painting as early as
1885. when 20 years old, after an ex-
tensiye foreign journey, which included
Italy and the Near East. In 1887 he
went TO Paris, where he studied with
Pruvis de Chavannes, Roll and Hum
bert. It was during the international
exposition in Paris in 1889 that he ex-
hibited his first paintings.
In recent years he has divided his
time between his villa near Stockholm
and his Summer home. Oergarden, In
the Province of Ostergothland, close BY
the shore Of Lake Vettern. Being ar
inveterate traveller. he also makes reg
ular trips to Rome, which he has de-
picted in q great number Of paintings
Murals I'm City Hall.
His production comprises chiefly
landscapes, and his Interpretation o.
Swedish scenery has earned him hi
greatest distinction. Moreover, thu
tpTinca has done several mural 6eccEa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

country, it was by no means certain
he would be elected to the presidency.
In the Liberal party there was a strong
and well organized opposition to chal-
lenge the supremacy Of the G. o. p.
A week later this opposition met and
nominated its candidate, DR.. Getulio
Vargas, then the President Of Rio
Grande do Sui, perhaps the second most
progressive state Of Southern Brazil.
Or. Vargas had formerly been a min
lister of finance in the cabinet of Dr.
Washington Luis, the President he
sought to succeed. A popular figure,
experienced in state and national af-
fairs, DR.. Vargas attracted considerable
support.
Though the conventions may have
been orderly and circumSpect, once the
issues went TO the country, excitement
ran high. Many newspapers devoted
the greater portion Of their space TO
brandishing of the journalistic sword.
Prominent men met In physical COM
bat. Riots between factions Of the two
parties occurred in several cities. For
q time IT looked as II Brazilians had
borrowed chapter from the proceed
ings Of late Chicago elections.
The excitement Of the campaign may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22


How the Council will Justify itself
before the next Assembly in regard to
RuSsia's omission from the list will be
an interesting development to follow.
The damage has been done, however,
and belated invitation to Russia now
would certainly be met with curt re-
lection and perhaps a more or less JUS
tified charge Of insincerity.
Nations in Invited List.
The countries to which Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of the
League, is sending invitations, as a re-
suit of the Councils orders, are: Mexico,
Egypt, Turkey and the United States
(all non-memberS of the League), Aus
tria, Belgium, Canada, China, Finland,
France, Germany, Great Britain, Hun
gary, italy, India, Japan. Holland. Nor
way, Persia, Peru, Poland, Spain, Swift
zerland, Uruguay and Jugoslavia.
Even overlooking the splendid abb
certain countries viii have In the abb
sence Of Russia from the conference, It
Is hard to see how the Leagues Assem-
bly's thesis Of obtaining the limitation
Of manufacture Of narcotics to the strict
medical and scientific needs of the
world Is to be accomplished. At least
10 countries whose vested interests
are involved will be at Geneva to pro-
tect them. Persia, Turkey Holland
Peru, Uruguay and Jugoslavia are pro-
ducers of cocoa leaves and crude petro-
leum, the raw material for cocaine
morphine and heroin. Switzerland
Germany, France, Britain and Japan
are the leading manufacturing colin-
tries. Despite repeated assurance and
double treaty pledges. none of these
(Continued on Fourth PAGE )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
By ALBIN E. JOHNSON.

- ENEVA.-The unseen hand that
has blocked nearly every move
r for effective international con-
~ troll of the dope" traflc, the
Illicit trade in which has
grown by leaps and bounds during the
past decade, until 1t now represents
tens of millions of dollars annually in
profits for the Illicit traders, apparently
has again stacked the cards and as
sured In advance the failure of the
much-heralded conference scheduled for
next December.
Four League bodies-the Assembly
the Council, the permanent opium ad-
visory committee and the general
opium board-are engaged In the in
ternational crusade against narcotics.
Yet In the past 10 years, despite 2
plenary conferences, 10 League Assem-
blies, SO Council sessions, score of
sittings by the opium bloc" as the
advisory commission is well dubbed
and several meetings OF the general
opium board, the trafiic in contraband
narcotics Is steadily gaining ground
The legal manufacture Of cocaine, her
DIN and morphine, as q result Of the
New factories are being established
production OF raw material (poppies
coca leaves has mounted and addicts
by the thousands are appearing In
every country of the world.
Addicts Multiply in Egypt.
Ten years ago there were no drug ad-
diets (1sers Of cocaine and heroin) In
Egypt. Today, according TO Gen. Rus
sell Pasha British supervisor Of tbs
Egyptian police), as result Of the &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

be attributed to several things. One is
the fact that there are always griev-
ances against the government party.
DR.. Washington Luis has not been gem
erous with politicians and pork hunters.
Another upsetting factor was the fact
that the government party was back
ing Sac Paulo man as the successor
Of Sac Paulo man. It was contrary
to tradition, and tradition in Brazil Is
serious matter. Another factor not
to be overlooked is that Rio Grande do
Sui, the home of DR.. Vargas, repre-
sents the newer population of the coun-
try. Its people are mostly German
They are less easy going than the older
population. Rio Grande do Sul's in
terests are not the same as are the in
terests of most of the other states. Sac
Paulo is almost wholly q coffee state.
Rio Grande do Sui Is almost wholly q
cattle and grain state.
DIR. Julio Prestes, despite the for
midable opposition, won by an over
whelming majority. He win assume
ONCE November IS, on the forty-frst
anniversary OF the founding Of the re-
public.
Until his nomination he was little
known outside OF his Own country.