davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
long as 10 months because Of snow and

long as 10 months because of snow and
ice.
This suggested to George A. Wendt,
of the Canadian Westinghouse, Ltd,
at Montreal, an arrangement for using
the American Westinghouse stations to
broadcast letters, news reports, official
orders and other information each Sat-
urday night during the Winter season.
All a person in the United States and
Canada has to do to have his message
read to someone at particular place
up there is to submit it to Mr.. Wendt
first. This year the Antarctic broadcasts
were simply added to the Arctic.
There are some 10000 persons in the
Northwest territories, according to E. S.
Finnie. director of the Northwest and
Yukon territories of the Canadian de-
partment of the interior, at Ottawa. Or
these $500 are Eskimos and Indians.
The latter join the white men in en-
Toying regularly the radio programs that
can usually be received quite clearly
on their sets during the clear, cold
weather But the white man likes most
the news from friends and relatives In
the Provinces or the States.
Far North broadcaSts began over
KDKA in 1923, when Lhe Canadian
Westinghouse distributed many recelv-
ing sets among posts of TIE Canadian
Mounted Police. Most of the companies
operating posts in the north of Canada
installed radio sets. These soon were
common throughout the inhabited
North. The jazz music they received
became the delight of the Eskimos.
The special weekly Far Forth broad
casts were an immediate init" with the
Evening star., 1928-11-19

white men, judged by the many let
ters of appreciation that came by. the
slow mails. The messages we're read
into the microphone of KDKA in the
English, French, Danish, Icelandic and
Eskimo languages. They told of births
ported news from the home town, gave
orders to employees and told of pro-
motions in the Mounted Police.
Some of the remotest outpoStS OF
civilization north of so degrees lati-
tude, including Northern Alaska and
many parts of Greenland. reported re-
ception of the messages. They were
clearly heard at the northernmost post
occupied by white men-the famous
Sergeant joys" station. on Bache Penin-
sula, in Ellesmereland, about ten and
one-half degrees from the North Pole.
This years broadcasts TO both Arctic
and Antarctic regions will go out sue
cessively from KYW-KFKX, WBZ-
WBZA and KDKA on their normal
wave lengths In addition, KDKA will
also broadcast simultaneously on 25
meters for the short-wave receivers to
hear All programs start al IL o'clock,
Eastern standard time, and all but
those on Christmas and New Year
nights are on Saturday nights.
The complete scheduie Tor the re-
mainder of the season follows:
November "a, WBz-WBZA: Decem-
ber 1, KDKA; December 8, KYW-
xxx; December 10, WBz-WBZA;
December IS, KDKA: January l, KYW-
xxx; January S, WBZ-WBzA: jan
uary IL. KDKA; January 19. KYW-
Evening star., 1928-11-19
ANNOUNCE ARCTIC
RADIO SCHEDULE
Stations to Broadcast Per-
sonaI Messages to Far
North Residents.
BY MARTIN CODEL

Up In the Arctic regions, lacking
proper word in their language, the Es-
kimos have adopted kdka as their idiom
meaning radio" Thus, naively, they
are paying tribute to the pioneer
broadcasting station at East Pittsburgh,
which will soon resume its annual Far
North broadcasts. along with the othe"
stations of the Westinghouse group.
Those of the radio audience able to
tune in KYW-KFKX, Chicago, late last
Saturday night heard the first OF this
Winters weekly schedule Of messages
from Westinghouse stations to the folk
in the frozen North. They also heard
special messages from relatives and
friends read to members OF the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition.
Some doubt existed today whether
| the Chicago station, with only 5000
watts of power. carried far into the
Arctic or Subarctic, in view of weather
conditions in the United States and the
uncertain operation of so many Amer
| ican stations on nearby channels un-
der the recent broadcast reallocation.
But all the messages, and others, will
be repeated over Stations WBZ-WBZA,
Springfield and Boston. next Saturday
night, and again over KDKAs 10000
day.
Then the search of broadcasting into
the darkened Far North where continu-
Gus daylight reigns from November to
February, will be fully under way The
story of the Far North broadcasts is one
of the most fascinating in radio and
reveals one of its greatest benefits to
mankind.
Want Word From Own.
1t is all very we'll to be able to tune
in the ordinary entertainment programs
from American and Canadian broad
casting stations, but what the white
men in the Arctic want is word from
their own. The mails are slow, the Of
fetal wireless stations few and far apart
and the dark Winter lonesome and
dreary Sometimes the posts of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. the
Hudson Bay Company, the Revillon
Freres, the Oblate Fathers and the
parties of explorers fur traders and
naturalists find themselves shut in as
Evening star., 1928-11-19

poys. Tad Jones, Yale coach, speaker.
I D. m-Aster Orchestra.
7:3o D. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$3.50 D. MA. 85 P. GypsieS.
$50 p. m.-General Motors Family
Party.
1880 .. Incorrect time.
1921 D. m.-Weather forecast.
1882 to midnight-National Grand
Opera Company-"Romeo ct Juliette."
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a. m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a. m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
8:15 a. m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a. m.-Cheerio.
10 a. m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland
hour.
1890 a. m.-The Blue Birds.
In:45 a. m.--Parnassus Trio.
l1:15 a. n.--Radio Household Insti-
tute
11:30 a. m.-Studio program.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p. Morgan recital, by Ellie
Collamoore.
p. rn.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
D. m.-Studio program.
2:15 p. m.-ParnasSus Trio.
2:45 p. m.-"Slenderizing," by Mar
iorie Dork
Evening star., 1928-11-19
MART|NELL|, TENOR,
ON RADIO PROGRAM.
Variety Offered by WRC in
This Evenings List
of Features.

Giovanni Martinelli, tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will be
the guest Soloist of the General Motors
family party" to be broadcast tonight
by WRC and associated stations Sup
porting him will be a concert orchestra
under the direction Of Gennario Papi,
former conductor at the Metropolitan.
A tabloid version of GounodS five
act opera, Romeo ct Juliette," by the
National Grand Opera Company and
the regular weekly concerts by RoXy's
gang and the A. g. P. GypSieS are
among WRC'S other principal attrac-
tions Genia Zielinska and Julian
Oliver will sing the title roles in the
opera. The Gypsies have arranged a
varied program of classical, semi-classi-
cal and popular selections. The in
dividual star of the Roxy broadcast
will be Ruth Ann Watson, mezzo-
Talk by Tad Jones.
The weekly sports talk for boys. one
of WRC's early attractions, will be
given by Tad Jones, head coach of
Yale's famous foot ball team. He will
discuss the fine points of foot ball.
Three of WMALs principal attrac-
tons will be provided by the Columbia
Broadcasting System These are the
United Choral Singers. the Music Room
and the United Salon Orchestra. The
Choral Singers will te heard il. a re-
quest program, which includes Pad
erewski's "Minuet' and the Song of
the Clock" and %At the Angelus, both
works of Collinge The Music Room
concert will consist almost entirely of
solo numbers by Helen Oelhain, con-
tralto; Ossip Giskin, cellist; Sdele
Vasa, soprano, and Alexander Semmler,
pianist. The music room quintet, how
ever, will usher in the program with
several compositions of old masters.
Orchestra Program.
Melodic and tuneful compositions will
fill the half-hour entertainment of the
United Salon Orchestra. The program
will open with "A Kiss From You" and
close with ''Roses of Picardy." The
other selections include Tango Dream
"Serenade" and Muddy Water"
VOLS evening program features q
piano recital by Warner Kennedy and
a concert by trio of the Carollnians
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
POLICEMAN IS HELD
ON ASSAULT COUNT
Brooklyn Patrolman Fires Into
Crowd When Angered by
Mans Remark.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia
Brooklyn policeman was arrested last
night on a charge of firing his service
revolver into group of men who, po-
lice said, had passed remark about
the policeman.
Peter Mitchell, 40, carpenter. was
struck in the abdomen by the bullet.
Hospital physicians said his condition
was critical.
Police said Mitchell told them Pa
trolman John F. Carney, q, MEM
ber of the police force for four years,
passed the group. from which a re-
mark was passed. turned and fired.
Mitchell said he had nothing to do with
the remark that was passed.
After an examination police sur
geon said Carney was intoxicated. He
was suspended and held on a charge
of felOniOllS assault
Evening star., 1928-11-19


6:o0-Dinner music.
6:30--Sport Talks for Boys.
7:3o--World today; Shoe Prince.
S:00-Choristers.
S:sS-Generai Motors party.
l0:30-National grand opera.
394.5-WJZ New York-s60.
6:oo-Dance music; sporting page.
6:30--Miners.
7:l5-Travelogue
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-puo Discs. ,,
93o-Reai Folks.
10 :00-Dance music
ll:00-Slumber hour.
4e..S-woR Newark-'1o
5:so-Sports; tenor; newscasting
6:2o-stage stuff; Uncle Don
7So-K v, Kaltenborn.
800-Couriers..
s:Sc-G6Sney s:SS-GnSTsl slnesrs Dresrsm; slogan.
9:30-Jubilee program.
1lo:Sso-MnaiStied lo:so-nnitsd rsS%I; Salon Orchestra.
IL l:00-News dance: witchins hour
Sis.G-WABC New York-S6O
6:3o--vocal; Broadway chat.
705-Orchestra; trio
S00-HomemakerS.
900-MuSical Portfolio.
9:30-Jewish program.
10 0:00-Songmakers.
l0:30-Dance music.
e.e6-wPG Atlantic City-1,f00
8:O0-Dinner music.
9:00-Concert orchestra; studio.
1O:00-Dance music q hourS).
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,O6O
7:oo-Contralto and pianist.
73O-RoXy and HIS Gang.
s30-Duo Discs. r.u,.
9:00-String quartet; Real folks.
lO:00-MarylanderS.
sOS.e-WEEI Boston-590
e.nn mir prother CIuh: news
7:00-Savings banks: musicals
S30-GeneraI Motors party.
I0:30-Orchestra; news; dance
243S-WNAC--Boston-
e00--Theater programs.
7:o0-News. Amos-Andy; tax;
8:00--WOR programs g hoursl.
1i:00-NewS: dance music.
545.1-WGR Buffalo--550
s.3o-Sports talk; savings bank.
7:3o-World today; Shoe Prince
s:30-WEAF programs t3is hours).
i2:00-News; theater organist
Sss.1-WMAK Buffalo-SOo
6:3o-Orchestra.
s:oo-MoR prosrams g hours.
49o.s-wTIC Hartford-600
s.3o-sport talks: savings banks.
8:00-The ChoristerS.
8:30-GypsieS
9:3O-CIeneral MOCOTS FhItJ' hO~''
e56.S-WCAU Philadelphia-1'I'V
6:00-Presentation; sport talk.
6:30-FurrierS; orchestra.
7;30-SEellenburg program.
8.00-White Rock Hour.
9:00-WOR programs q hourSl'
ll:O0-NewS: dance music.
535i-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-Soc
6:3o-Sports talk for boys.
7:30-World today; Shoe Prince.
s:oo-Music.
8.30-Gypsies.
9:30-Ge1eral Motors party.
10;35-National grand opera.
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh--SS0
7:00-Travelogue; Demonstrators.
S:OO-Feature; Automatics.
9:00-Neapolitan Nights.
9:30-Real Folks
l0:0O-Bestor's Orchestra.
33s.9-WJAR Providence-S9o
6:30-Sports talk for boys.
T:O0-SavingS banks.
7:3O-Historian; Sons OF veterans.
S:S0-Generai Motors party; news.
e6O.s-WHAM Rochester-l,1So
7:s0-Roxy and His Gang.
8:30-Duo Discs.
S:00ANewscasting; Harmony.
9:30-Real Folks.
10:0O-Cavaliers; news.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Atlantic City
at 7:3o p.
Mitten Tours
deluxe bu ses
leave thiladel.
phia for Atlantic
City every hour
on onthehour.from
7:oo Am. TO
700 PM. with
anadditional bus
at 1I:oo p. NJ.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES

IOnlSnts
6:30-Sports talk for boys;
Tad Jones, Yale coach--WEAF,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WWJ, WIFI, WRC. WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WHIT.
7-Savings banks program;
musical-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, wTAG, WCSH, WGY, j..
WGR.
8:30-Gypsies; orchestra selec-
tions-WEAF. WTAG, WGY,
WWJ, WEEI. WCSH, WGR,
VITO. WILT. WCAE, WAR,
WRC. WTAM.
9.30-Real folks; "Still Waters
Run Deep"-WJz, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW,
WBAL.
9:30-Jubilee program: stars
of the vitaphone-WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC, WGHP, WSPD,
WICC, Wink, WLBW.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Local lRadio Entertainment
Monday, November 1o, 1928
Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilOcycIes).

Navy Yard-( 5
Meters-690 KilOcycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WOL-American BroadcaSting Co.
(22S.9 Meters-I,310 Kil0cycles.)
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier
6 p.m.-Warner Kennedy. pianist.
6:15 p.nl.-Dinner concert.
$50 to z pm.-Concert trio of the
CarolinianS Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 a.rl1.-MuSical clock.
9:55 a.n.-Daily stock market letter.
10 a.n.-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
11:05 a.m.-Advertisers period.
II a.m.-Beauty question box, coa-
Quoted by Bertha Parker
il:05 a.m.-Rdvertisers period.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

xxx; January 26, wBz-WBzA; Feb
ruary Q, KDKA: FebruarJ 9. KYW-
xxx: February Is, WBZ-WBZA;
February %. KDKA.
Copyright. 1928, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1928-11-19

379.5--wGY schenectady-7so
6:30-Sports talk for boys.
7:00-Savtrgs banks; violin choir.
1:00-Quartet
9:30-General Motors party.
l0:30-Smith's Cavaliers.
302.S--WBZ Springfield--990
7:O6-Orchestra.
7:3o-Roxy and His Gang.
3:30-Duo Discs.
9:00-Schubert Memorial.
9:30--Real Folks.
10:00-SportS; Troubadours.
.30.6-WHAZ Troy-1.30o
8o0-Two-hour musical program.
516.9-wTAG worcester-5s0
6:30-Sports talk for boys.
I:00-Savings banks studio.
8'30-GypSies.
9;3o-General Motors party news
4si.5-CNRO Ottawa-690
7:30-Cozy Corner
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
8:45-Musical program tuntil 103o)
SOUTHERN.
405.2-WSB AtIanta--ii0
6:30-Sports talk for boys.
7:00-OrcheStra.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
s:so-Genersl Motors party.
ll:45-OrcheStra.
sss,1-wFLA-wSUN CIearwater-9o0
s;35-Studio musical.
10:00-Incidenta music. >
il:00-Radio ramble.
l2:00-Bell Buoy
:3s--WJAX JacksonvilIe-1,260
E00-Dinner music; orchestra.
S:00-Orchestra; recital program.
9:30-General Motors party.
l0:30-Orchestra.
365.6-wHAS LouisviiIe-S2O
6:30-Sports talk for boys
S:30-Studio concert.
9:30-General Motors party.
t0:30-National grand opera.
461.3-WSM NashvilIe--65O
6,30-Sports talk for boys
7:l0-Ersemble; newscastinG.
7:30-RoXy and His Gang.
9i00-Craig'S Orchestra.
9:30-General Motors party.
l0:30-OrcheStra; tenor.
210.1-WRvA Richmond-1,110
8:00-Tire Hour
9:00-Hjstory; ensemble.
10:l5-Wishing Well
il:00-OrcheStra.
CENTRAL.
:93.9--KYW Chicago-1,020
6:30-Sports talk for boys.
7:00-Orchestra; organ.
S:oo-Studio: Real Folks.
10:o0-Musical program.
1l:00--News; slumber music.
12:03a-Chamber music.
~ 33a-Orchestra; Insomnia Club.
4eS.S-WLW Cincinnati-.00
6:30-Diners.
7.00-Orchestra; talk
7:30-Songs of twilight.
8;00-Burnt Corkers.
9:00-Trio; Real Folks
10:00-Deuces Wild; orchestra.
ll:o0-Slumber hour; dance.
2SO.:-WTAM Cleveland-1.010
6:00-Orchestra sport talk.
T:00--Piano; auction bridge.
8:00-Musical program.
8:30-Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors party.
i0:30-Dance music.
S9S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit-1sO.
6:00-Orchestra; dinner music.
7:00-MinStrelS.
7:30-RoXy and His Gang.
3:30-Meadow Larks; Hawaiians.
9:30-Real Folks.
10:00-Schubert program.
IL l:00-AmoS- Andy; news.
1l:15-Orchestra slumber music.
S259-WWJ Detroit-9s0
5:45-Organ; trio.
6:30-SportS talk; bank program.
7:30-Orchestra; Shoe Prince.
8:00-Features,
8'30-Gypsies.
9:30-General Motors party.
1030-National grand opera.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

be bought ae
Mitten Tours
Office, Phila.
Largeorsmall
parties wishing
to make histor.
ical or industri.
al tours, in or
around Phila-
delphia, may
charter busesa at
veryreasonable
rates. Double
daeLh,ssHa aeae.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Connections at
Philadelphia
for Atlantic City

The o:zo Am. bus from Wash.
ington, arriving Philadelphia at
400 PM. connects at Broad and
Locust SIS. with an Atlantic City
bus leaving 500 PM, arriving
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Sightseeing Tours
from Philadelphia

In and near Philadelphia are
many places rich in historical sig
nificance. such as Valley Forge.
camping ground of Washington's
Army. Tickets for these trips may
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Mitten Tours deluxe motor bus
leaves 1921 Pennsylvania Ave.
(between the Washington and the
Willard Hotels) at 9:2o AM, ar.
rivins Broad and Locust Sts.,
Philadelphia, 4:oc P.M.and reach.
ing New York 900 PM. After.
noon bus TO Philadelphia leaves
Washington 1:3o P. M, and
arrives at Philadelphia 7;25 PM.
Reservations for seats may be
made on all Washington
to New York Through Buses.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY. NOVEMBER le. 1928.
s1s.s--WGY sehenectady--1eo
4st.s-wEAF New york--sso

procrams prepared Scheduled Eastern
left OF call letters hlocycleS
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
f415.9 Meters--53O KilOcycleSl.

6:55 pm-Thirty Club, conducted by
l. Cloyd Gill.
7:l5 p.m.-Jimny and Jane.
T:30 p.m-Correct time.
.7:3l p.m.-Strickland- nd-Bonbrest Or
chestra.
pm.-Carbauh Concert Co.
$50 p. m.-United Choral Singers
G. r. S. feature.
9 p. m-"Tales of the Theater." by
Colby Hartman.
e:l5 pm.-Ruth Ayler Morgan, So
.prano; Frances Won den Bogert, con-
tralto. and Dorothy Russell Todd,
pianist
Gao D. m.-Stanley William Bell,
baritone.
10 p. m.-The Music Room-C. B. S.
feature.
1880 p. m.-United Salon Orchestra
C B. S. feature.
II p. m.-David McWilliams' Orches-
ira.
IL midnight to 1915 a. m.-News
flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 to 10:30 a. m.-Talk by Ida Bailey
Allen Of the National Homemakers'
Club.
Evening star., 1928-11-19


clusively b y
Mitten Management
insures CO IN fort
and safety andrepre.
sents the ultimate in
modern motor bus
development. A feet
of Packard limou-
sines. with uniformed
chauffeurs. is also
maintained for small.
lersight.seeing parties
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WRC-National BroadcaSting Co.
(315.6 Mcters-950 KilOcyclesl.

3:15 p. m-"The Scenario" by Her.
bert c. Mckay.
4 D. m.-Studio program.
Ais D. m.-Gotham Trio.
4:45 D. m-fParental Education" by
Edward c. Lindeman
D. m.-Bob Fallons Orchestra
$50 p. m.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p. m.-Motion Picture Guide.
SOB p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orches-
ira.
6:l5 o. m.-Food Show program.
$50 .. n1.-Gilbert's Sports Talk for
Evening star., 1928-11-19

ing II, are available tor city tours.
The sas.electrie motor bus used
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
me. men he came to Douglas.

Ulme. Then ne came to Douglas.
After he had been in Douglas for a
short time he secured employment
with the Phelps Dodge corporation at
the Copper Queen smelter and has
since been there. just as in the case
Of Keller's, he started at less i'm
portant position and gained promo
lions. He is now in charge of the
labor department at the smelter.
Elected Mayor
Settled down and anchored to a
home here, he took interest in the
civic affairs of the city and 10 years
ago he was chosen a member of the
board of aldermen from the fifth
ward, serving one term. 1hen he was
elected mayor and is now serving his
fourth consecutive term When he
resided in Phoenix he had taken a
part in politics and was elected to
the 18th territorial legislative assem-
bly,, in 1895. In that assembly he
was chairman of the committee on
enrolling and engroSsing and mem
ber of the committee on appropria-
tions, the latter probably at that time
the most powerful and important COM
mICCee OF the session.
Mayor Hinton says that it has been
his aim to put stress on the business
side of municipal government and to
keep expenses within the limits of re-
ceipts He says that it happened he
came to the executive post at time
when there YVES change Occurring
in Douglas that made it a more diff
cult problem to manage affairs than
under usual circumstances due to the
fact that because OF war time unnat-
ural increase the city had been oper-
ating upon scale that could not be
maintained when the things were
shaken back to peace time levels and
he feels that his record, aided by his
city council, has been one which he
believes is a ground for reasonable
pride.
Proud of Arizona
"Just a little longer and will have
been As years resident OF Arizona"
said the mayor. THAT may be con-
sidered a reasonable basis for enter
tanning definite and fixed ideas about
our wonderful state. I do entertain
such. 1 believe that we have one OF
Gods chosen spots for human habi-
tation. 1 believe we have one of the
greatest centers of opportunity that
exists on the earth. I believe that
our climate, our natural wonders, our
beautiful landscapes and withal our
excellent fellow citizens make this
one of the most desirable places in
which to make a home that the
human imagination can picture.
Holding all those rather positive
views, I am proud to be a resident OF
Arizona, glad that I came here, and
happy to recommend the state to all
and sundry people who live in less
favored places to join us here and
make this their home"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26


thrill he becomes slave to the
evil It is well to mention this to
police officers who come in contact
with dope peddlers or addicts in
their work. The temptation is ever
present and should be stunned like
a plague. Unfortunately. there have
been a few cases in. history where
police officers have become addict
ed to dope through contact with it
in their work
Origin OF Pipe Dream.
The effect OF opium on ;ne hu-
man system is perhaps well known
To most persons. The new smoker
when under the influence passes in
to happy dreamland IRON which
he does not return until the effect
OF the drug passer. Hence we have
the well-known expression pipe
dream However, when opium
smokers become confirmed addicts
they use the drug as necessity
and it ceases to be a pleasure, the
'pipe-dream' remaining only for the
new smoker.
Morphine is@ used to quiet the
nerves, cocaine stimulates the per-
son who uses it, while heroin has
the effect of steeling the addict's
nerves, and making him fearless.
That is why it is said that Grim
inals planning to pull Off big jobs
usually use heroin just before
committing a crime.
1T may be well to describe the
appearance of various drugs for
those not familiar with them. Her.
DIN very much resembles ordinary
bread flour in looks and texture.
Morphine may be said to- look like
talcum powder that has been damp
ened slightly. Gum opium comes
in brick form about the size of
butter print and also in the rhape
of ball. 1t has a brown tone
and is about the same, color as
coffee bean.
Like Seidlitz Powder.
Morphine is supplied in small
cubes, wrapped in tissue paper, and
in powders, wrapped much the same
as Seidlitz powder. These are
known to the trade a4 checks
"Heroin comes wrapped like a
Seidlitz powder and in capsules.
Cocaine, which comes in checks
and capsules, is crystalline in tex
ture and looks much like snow
when the sun shines on it, hence,
the expression, snow birds, in re-
ferring to cocaine addicts.
Code is used most of the time
between dope addicts and peddlers
in lliccucSinp tho druoc nr in Ordar
ing them. 1t is not at all unusual
for an addict to telephone a ped
dler he knows and order a supply
by saying:
Send over two Marmons, two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

dweller in the outlying districts
would purchase If he could get them
home. without breaking them on
rough roads The outlander will
visit the town or city more often
if he has better roads and every
time he comes TO town he must. of
necessity, expend some money which
Goes to swell the volume Of busi-
neiS and from the volume of bus
mess comes additional taxable
wealth which creates additional
revenue with which to build addi-
tional good roads to bring more
people to town to spend more
money to create more taxable
wealth to build more roads to bring
more people to town.