davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
GUARDS 0N DUTY
 AT LABOR CAMPS
Tents Fired On by Drought
 Stricken Farmers

Lonoke, Ark. Aug. 27 LP-A de- tail of Arkansas national guardsmen patrolled the labor camp of a highway construction company near here today after irate drought stricken farmers threatened re- prisals against employment of out ot-county and negro labor
 Tents of camp crew were fired on Monday night by unidentified gunmen.
 The detachment, under command Of Captain Morris Moore. was made lip of three n-eommissionod off cess and ten enlisted men and was armed with rifles, pistols and tear gas bombs.
 Monday, Lonoke county farmers conEregated here to seek employ ment on the construction of l . miles Of state highway. Construction con- pany field bosses announced only a limited number of jobs were availa- bla, since the work required ex- perienced men. The farmers de- manded that county labor should be used in state road projects in their county.
 A guard was placed about the construction company Monday night, and engaged in an exchange of shots with ambushed gunmen. AS the shots fired into the tents were all high officials believed they were intended 10 freighten off the negro laborers.
 At the request last night of the sheriff and a circuit judge, represen- tatives Of Governor Parnell-who is yaCationing in northwest Arkansas dispatched the guardsmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Hurley to Inspect River
 System of Waterways

W aShIngton, Aug. - lF-J nder- 'aking tho most thorough and ex- 'onsiye survey Of Americas $ greatest engineering project yet made. Pat rick J. Hurley, secretary Of war. 'FtlI leave the latter part of the week for an inspection ot the Mis- a.sslppi waterways system from Min nnapolis 10 the Gulf Of Mexico.
 The secretary has q three-fold purpose in mind in making the trip by boat from the upper Mississippi 70 New Orleans. He wishes to gain firsr-hand information OR inland waterway enterprises, flood control projects and rivers and harbors works SO that in discussing these question with Psresidenf Hoover and advisers in Washington, he will have had an intimate picture of each situation
 Next. the trip will enable the sec re'ary 10 surrey such projects as arm} engineers believe would bene- fl local unemployment hy being ex- nadred.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
EUROPEAN PLIERS
 PRAISE U, 5. ACES
Four Foreign Birdmen Give Opinions Of American AViatOrS

Curtiss- Wright Airport, Chicago, Aug. 27.-(UP)-Four European fliers have agreed that Americans are air minded"
 This famous quartet, Marcel Doret of France; Marshal Pietro Colombo, of Italy; Flight Lieut.. R. L, Atcher- ly, of Great Britain, and Captain Fritz Loose, Germany, were brought 10 the national air races by Al Will liams, foumer navy ace, who toured Europe 70 defeat the best fliers the nations there could boast.
 All, with the exception Of Atcher- lv. must converse with race officials through interpreters.
 Doret, who has been flying since 1918, expressed great admiration for the American tliers.
 T have been particularly impress cd by the marvellous skill and precise piloting of the army and navy planes at this meet" said the Frenchman. Colombo was impressed likewise In the strides made by this country i'll aviation progress. Predicts Supremacy T did not imagine for q momen that your country had gone so far ahead in flying activities. I predict that in d few years the United States will be far ahead Of all other countries"
 Loose, pilot for the Junkers or eanization in Germany, said that in Europe 1t would not be possible to stage an air race of such proportions as this, because the average Euro pean is not as interested ia aviation development as the average Amer ican.
 Lieut.. Atcherlv was more out spoken in his opinions of American birdmen, and more critical of the services.
 T think you have developed your transport and civilian flying to a re- markable degree. Where you Amer jeans have any number of organized companies flying charted routes. We in England have no transport com papics.
 "On the other hand. l believe thal Great Britain is far ahead in mat ters of army flying
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Communist Propaganda
 COnfscated in Mexico

Mexico City, Aug. 27 CP,-Police last night confscated large quanti- " of communist propaganda which was being distributed through the mails. A number of arrests were said to have been made but con- frmation was not possible.
 The propaganda attacked govern ment officials and Ambassador Nor row. Police Chief Nijares Palecia today will inform President Ortiz Rubio personally of the raid.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
FEED AND SEED
 CREDIT PROPOSED
Federal Drought Committee Work Gets Under Way

Washington, Aug. 27 (UP)-A plan for furnishing feed and seed credit to farmers without using fed eral funds was being worked out to- day by committee of three bankers, members of the group here to cooperate with the federal drought committee in drafting a program of financial relief for, the drought areas.
 Henry M- Robinson of Los An gelcs, member of the Dawes repara- tions commission, is said to be the author of tho plan, which later will De considered by the full conference Of bankers. The plan is understood to be based upon establishment of cooperative credit organizations in each of the drought affected states.
 Meeting Called
 A meeting of the Is banker con- ferees was called for today by Rob- Inson 10 receive the subcommittee report and formulate a definite plan which will furnish about s20,o00,- 6oo credit, said to be needed by farmers lacking sufficient collateral for normal loans. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10 a. m.
 The bankers gathered in the cabs ret room at the White House late yesterday and decided to leave the details to a subcommittee composed Of Melvin A. Traylor of the First National bank of Chicago, Nicholas Dosker. Louisville Trust company and Morton Prents, First National bank of Baltimore.
 Robinson was made chairman of the conference and offered the ad- mnistration proposal which was used successfully in several states during the Mississippi river flood.
 Reports Other Work
 Secretary of Agriculture Hyde re- ported all the other variors govern lncnt relief organizations were now tunctioning. Up to Monday night railroads reported ta him that 665 carloads of feed had been moved into drought states. Of this, 30 per cent went to West Virginia, 23 per cent 10 Virginia, g per cent to Maryland. Is per cent 10 Ohio and 5 per cent to other states.
 The feed was transported at half tho regular freight rate.
 Hyde said various committee have been set up in the government to care for traffic. crop report and price information statistics. A spe- cial coordination committee also has been selected to see that agencies of the various federal departments function smoothly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
President of Lords Day
 Alliance Dies Suddenly

Stony Brook, N. Y. Aug. 27 UP) pr. David Gourley Wylie, presi- dent of the Lords Day Alliance and a prominent leader in the Presby- terian church for almost 50 years, died unexpectedly at his summer home here late yesterday
 Death was attributed to a heart attack. Earlier in the day he had attended a session, of the Fist an- nual general Bible conference and appeared in good health.
 Lukewarm water, rapid washing and drying, may keep colored ma- terials from running
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
395-WJZ, New York-7S0

 .00-"Anerica Citizenship, Mrs. Vincent.
 5:15-Breen and de Rose. 2o-InternationaI broadcast from London.
 5.45-Summary of programs. 5G-Reports Stock market closing prices and quotations; f. nancial summary Of the day; cot ton exchange closing prices and quotation state and federal agri- cultural reports. 6:00-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra. s;30-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:35-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra. 5;40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Topics In Brief - Floyd Gibbons. 7:00-Amos n Andy, 7:15-Lonesome Cowboy. 7:45-Entertainers. S:00-The Foamers S:30-Foresters 9:60-Musical drama direction Leo Kempinski 9:15-Musical.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Former Empress Zita
 Felicitates Archduke

London, Aug. .7 lP-The Daily Express said today that the first telegram Of congratulation received by the Archduke Albrecht Of Hun gary after his wedding at Brighton August ! 6, 10 Mime Irene Lelhach, commoner and divorcoe, vas from the former Empress Zita.
 London papers asserted today that Albrecht either had renounced or must renounce claims to the throne Of Hungary. 10 which he was a claimant, as a consequence of the morganaIiC marriage. thus leaving Zita's son, Otto, the only candidate for the throne.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
454-WEAF. New York-6sO

5,0O--The Lady Next Door, 5:30-Tea Timers. 5:45-Mountaineers. s:05-Black and Gold Room or
 chestra.
 630-The Vikings, 6,45-Uncle Abe and David. 7.0O-Baseball scores. 7:o5-Whyte's orchestra 7:30-Twiligh Voices 745-"Back Of the News n Wash ington."
 8;0O-East of Cairo. S30-Concert. 9:OO-The old Counsellor" 9:5O-Muslcal program. 30-Sports interview by Grant
 land Rice. 11;00-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel
 St. Regis orchestra. Spitalny's Music. 1z;oo-HoteI Governor Clinton or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
aos-MRZ. snringfieid-aan

303-WBZ, >pringfield-99O . .00---Stock quotations.
 5.15-Breen and DeRose. 3O-WBZA ensemble. -s,s. 5:55-Road man. aF f. 6.n1-Weather man.
 6.05-Temperature.
 6:o4-Agricultural market report 2o-BasebaN scores, sport digest. 6 3o-Oracle.
 45-"Topics in Brief" - Floyd
 Gibbons. 7:oo-An7os n Andy. 7:1s-Serenaders.
 7 50-Phil Cook.
 i5-Musical program, . 6.oo-Foamers. ,, : SO-Foresters.
 3:0Q-Speclal program, ,15-Novelties.
 2 30-Pleasure hour. 10;3o-Concert 1t.01-Weather man. 11:03-Basebal scores; sport digest. 11:oS-Temperature. 11.O9-Midnight melodies. 12:oO-Royal York dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

clans here are not asking for q guarantee of a full weeks pay at any time, it was said yesterday py A. D. Smith, president of the organ ization. If the house is dark for an entire week. Smith explained. the musicians ask for half-a-week's pay. If the musicians york for half week they ask for nothing more for that week. If they work only one day they ask for two more days, the union president said.
 Our nSximum demand is a half- weeks pay" he explained.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Musicians Demands Shut
 New Haven Theater Also

New Haven, Aug. 27-The New Haven engagement of "Blackbirds. !" musical show which was to have been played here at the Shubert theater for a week starting Septem- Der l, has been cancelled because of difficulties with the Musicians runion, it was announced last night. All future bookings in New Haven will also be held off until some agreement is reached The musi- clans are asking for a 30 weeks guarantee, and for terms, somewhat similar 10 those sought by Hartford union musicians.
 Hartford, Aug. 27-Union musi-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

were informed that the American Hardware Corporation is willing to give a strip of land 10 feet wide across the company's property which fronts on Washington street, this grant to be made in the event East Main street is extended to Wash ington street. The hardware cor poration will stipulate. however, that it shall have the right to construct an overhead bridge connecting buildings on either side in case one is found to be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
261-WHANf. Rochester-1150

z. S0-Times Union News Service. 45-Tidblts - Musical program. 6.15-Stocks. time; ball scores .25-Canadian stocks; police news 45-Same as WIZ
 7;l5-The Town Checker 7:30-Saue as WIZ
 7:45-NarietT program. 7.00-Same as WIZ. Ii o0-Marigolt supper 40r4c
 music. , L2:0o-Sana as WIZ -2;2Q-Weathe forecast,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
379-WGY. Schenectady-79o

379-WGY, Schenectady-790 , 30-Tea Timers. 547-News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports, G.l5-Dinner music Black and Gold Room orchestra, 6:29-Weather forecast. G:3o-American trio, studio. 6:45-Uncla Abe and David 7.0o-Baseball scores and Saratoga race results.
 7:o5-Pageant of America. 7;15-The Gondoliers. 7.3l-Olne Yettru, pianist .4o-Health talk -.45-"Back of the News lr Wash fncton," William Hard S.66-MusicaI program. .30-Concert.
 o.0o-Specialry program 9:30-Musical program. 1o:30-Novelty program. lt:00-Weathe forecast ll;ot-11:31-Muslcal program. tt:31-12;o0--Organ recital l2.oo-12;3o-Vincent Lopez or
 chestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WT1C, Hartford-tO60

A. 2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 SO0-string quartet. 8:10--Baseball scores. S:15-"Hit Review"
 S S0-Orchestra
 9:00-Musical program. 9:30--Concert hour. 10:30-Top-Notchers in sport. 11:00-News; weather 11:05-Collin Driggs, organist. II 30--Merry Madcaps - Norman
 Cloutier. director Fred Wade,
 soloist.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

' .30-Pleasure hour. 1o;30-Fourth renewal of the inter
 national track and field meet be-
 tween the British empire and the
 United States. 11:O0-Slumbe music. 12:Oo-RoyaI York orchestra 12:3o-Barney Rapp and his Hotel
 New Yorker orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Through tke Static

Seven millions, eight mil lions ." used 10 mean that the executive head of the taxi company was doing some auditing. but just recently Arthur BagleE. director Of the health exercises. broadcast over in NEG network was heard saving the same thing and 1t wasn't in a tone Of lcvlty.
 Based on the first five years ex- perience wth the exercises Bagley was estimating that within the next seven years between seven and eight million people will be enrolled in the morning classes.
 Health used to he a serious and determined affair. with very little. if any, pleasure attached to it." said Basley. But nowadays people real tza that there is q great deal Of joy Ia '%ercise and good health"
 Basley hroadcasts each week day morning through station WEAF, and an NBC network from 6:t5 to a m
 The S'o.o0o Hamblotonian Stake. "orld's premier trcttinC event. will he broadcast bv the Columbia net "orE from 4:l5 10 5:l5 p. m. to- night during the Grand Circuit meet at tte Goshen Mile Track. Goshen, \. '. Harry Nonzeu. Co., l4mbla announcer, will describe the lace. which will bring together the greatest field Of trotters ever as sembled . this classic. Interest cen- 'ers in 2 duel between Hanover's Bertha and Main McElwyn. world ,hamplon horse and mare. who last Esar fought out 3 duel as two-year- o.ds ard have continued close r.yalry on The Grand Circuit this var.
 The contest will he decided in hats the final being fought out by tho winners of the preliminary hats. Horsemen believe this years race will be trotted in two minutes 0. better.
 Hanover's Bertha will bc driven by Tom Berry and Main McElywn hr Ben White, both intcrnationally fam2us drivers and trainers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Hydrated lime, one of the com monest and cheapest chemicals. has proved an effective remedy for club. root disease of cabbage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
City Offered Land if
 Street Is Cut Through

Several members of the city plan commission. meeting informally last night in the absence of a quorum,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
4.s-WLW, Cincinnati-70o

42S-WLW, CinCinnati-700 5:oo-Murdock Williams. 5.l5-World book man. 5:3o--Live stock reports 5;45-Woman's radio club, 6:oo-Hawaiians. 6:3o-Nothing but the truth f:45--Organ program. 7.o0-Brooks and Ross. T;25-Baseball scores. 7;3o-Phn Cook. -:45-Hotel Slnton orchestra. 7:59-Weather. S:o0-FOamers. :30-Foresters. 9,oo-Ohio Department of Educa-
 ton Night School. 9:l5-Nariety.
 9:3A-Pleasure hour. ro:30-Tom's peanut revue l1:oo-Kinetaste Sonneteers. 1t:3o-Amos n Andy. 11:45--Topics of the day - Floyd
 Gibbons. 12;N0-Weather man. 12;o3-Royal York dance orchestra. I2:3o-NiEht voices. 1:oo-Hote1 Gibson orchestra. f:3o-Varisty
 2.00-Castle Farm orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
s4e-WABC. New York-s60

o4S-N N ADJ. Vt" tpfh-oV' 5.15-Hambleton Stake - Trot- ting race
 5.45-Aunt Zelena. 6:00--"Biu schudt's Going to Press"
 6.15-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 7.0O-The Crockett Mountaineers. 7:15-Ted Fiorito and his Holly wood Gardens orchestra. 7:30-Evangelina Adams, astrolo- ger.
 7.45-Esther Leaf at the organ. 8O0-Manhatta Moods. 3O--Trawlers. 9;00-U. s. Marine band concert 30-Senator Brad Browne and Major Al Llevelyu in 2 program of songs and batter. 10;00-Rainbow revue. 11:o0-Nevs flashes. 11:15-Heywood Broun's radio col umn. Melodies - Or chestra with movie celebrities. 12:00-Bert Lown and his Blltmore orchestra. 30-Nocturne - Esther Leaf at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

395-WJZ, New Nork-16O 7:30-Rise and Shine - dance or
 Chestra. 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S.Oo-Phil Cook in character
 songs and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop. S.3O-The Headliners. S,45-Popular bits, 9:15-Parnassus string trio 'o:Q0-The Manhatters, ro:15-Novelty program. lH.3o-The Manhatters. 1o:45-Beauty talk lt-oO-The Recitalists. l1:G0-Troubadours, Recitalists. 12:o0-Organ melodies.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
422-WOR, Newark-rtO

5;oO-To be announced.
 5.2o-Orchestra concert from Tic- cadilly hotel, London.
 s:5O-"On An Old Plantation. with
 Betty Baker. cortralto.
 6,O0-Uncle Don.
 65o-Sports.
 45-Janssen's Midtown Hotbrau dance orchestra. , T:15-EmIe Golden - The Next Nunbah.'
 T;3o-HoteI Astor dance orchestra, s:o1-On the Pawnee Trail. s30-EmiI Velazco, organ recital 9:O0-Musical program.
 930-Imperial Marimba band. 10:0o-Tuneful tales. 1O;3o-Roy Smeck - Wizard of the
 strings. 10.45-Globe trotter 11:0o-Weathe report. 11:O3-Hotel Astor dance orchestra. 11:5o-Noonbeams - Directed by
 George Shackley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to 8 D. m. Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.5o.
 Also tn our retail department ~ have fresh supply of Lobster M'"l Craomeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

:50-Hcadlners
 45-Breakfast Four.
 9:00--Popular Bits.
 9;15-Minstrel of the Minuette,
 Lewis Bray. = l0:00-Manhatters, l0:15-Novelty program. 10:30-Stoek quotations. 10:35-Manhatters. 10:45-Beauty talk. 11:00-Album of songs. 11:30-Truba dors. t1:45-Organ - Doris Tlrrell. 11;55-State House Safety.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
THURSDAY MORNING PROGRAM
 2S3-WTIC, Hartford-10

-SD-- N l1lg tIdItlol u-- Ivpp .o0-Musical time table. S.30-"C Cheerio.' 9.00-" shopAng with Susan 10:00-The Early Birds. 10:15-Otto. 10.3o-Florrie B, Covering 10:45-Fashions 1I:00-Bonrie and Amy. 11:15-Radio Household Institute ;30-Talkle 1:45-Fore- noon Five. Workers Responsibility - Albert s. Gray, NJ, D.. auspices Hartford Medical Society. l2:o5-String quintet.
 3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99 7.30-Rise and Shine. 7.40-Road man.
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, S.00-Phn Cook. s:t5-Peggy Winthrop-"Romanc
 and Marriage"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
244-WNAC. Boston-123O

5.0o-Ted and hIs Greater Gang 5.45-Berry Spring entertainers. e.0o-The Champions, G.i5-Butter and Egg Men. 6:3o-Melodists 5:45-"Lucky Girl" 6.55-Basebau scores. 7;01--News flashes -.14-The weather 7.15-Ted Fiorito and L-z Holly wood Gardens orchestra 7;30-Evangellne Adams, astrolo- ger.
 7:45-Eschar Leaf at the orgsn. 8;00-Manhattan Moods. 6.30-TraUIers.
 9.00-United States Marine band. 9:30--Smoker lo:00-The Voice Of Columbia. 11;0o-Basebau scores. 11:05-News flashes -1:15-Heyvood Broun's radio col 11:3o-Caufornia melodies 12:0h-Bert Lon1 and the Bltmore
 orchestra 12:2o-Nocturne - Esther Leaf a the bryan,
 226-WDRC. New Haven-133O G'&o-ThG, rrpoTrcr. c:5o-Nfs. weather. 7:00-Dirner hour music -;g5-Thn World book man 7.3o-Dinner hour music. 8;Oo-Sau and Sue. 8;15-Gladys Chamberlain, contra 10, Willis Burnett. accompanIst 8.30-The Picture Music orchestra
 with Margaret Sheppard, pianist. 9,00-The Three Ts a:15-The 4. B. c. quartet 9.30-News; weather. 9;35-The Naval Militia Band ot
 New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

395-WJZ, New Nork-760
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Shrine HONORS
|. c. D. FREEMAN

Charles d. Freeman, Of Wash
ington. was elected imperial treas
urer at the imperial council oi
Shriners which closed at Char
lotte. N. c., Saturday.
Harry Knight, Of Philadelphia
was reelected deputy imperial
potentate. and Caesar r. Blake
Of Charlotte. was reelected imper.
ial potentate.
Representative Oscar DePriest
was given a big reception on his
arrival. In his address DePriest
said:
II have been criticised for ap-
pointing a negro youth to at
tend West Point, but If didn't
appoint one, who would? am
sending another negro to West
Point and three to. Annapolis,
for l feel that il our men are
good enough to be common sol
diers they are good enough to
be officers"
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
FEAR FOR ROYAL
STORK DENIED

LONDON. Aug. IL CUSJ-For
two weeks Britons throughout the
world have been awaiting hourly
happy news concerning the
Duchess of York and the absence
Of such news has caused such
great anxiety that from high
quarters today went a warning to
newspaper editors and others
against adopting an alarmist at
titude.
The young prince or princess
was first expected about July 25.
Each days delay adds a further
strain to members Of the royal
family and court circles.
Nevertheless. messages from
Clamis Castle. Scotland, where
the duchess is awaiting the event,
today state that everything there
is quiet and that there is no
anxiety.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Lady Hay Will Get
Air Pilots License

LONDON, Aug. II CU.SD.
Lady Drummond Hay, who has
travelled more miles in the air
than any other woman and who
will be the sole woman passenger
on the transatlantic flight of the
Dornier DO-X, will shortly be
granted an air pilots license by
the air ministry, it was learned
today.
The license will be given on com
pletion of the usual rigid tests.
Capt. v. H. Barker. chief instruc-
tor at The Heston Park Airdrome,
said:
Lady Hay is a woman of ex.
traOrdinariIy cool head and
steady nerves in the air."
Lady Hay was the only woman
on the Graf Zeppelin when it
made its first transatlantic flight
and later its round world cruise.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
LIMIT ON DRUG
IMPORT T0BE
LOWERED

Further reductions in the legal
import Of narcotic drugs may be
ordered by the Public Health
Service. which under the Porter
bill has authority to regulate
amounts which may be shipped
into the United States from
abroad, it was learned today.
Surg. Gen. Hugh s. Cumming
and Asst. Surg. Gen. w. L. Tread
way will confer tomorrow with
manufacturers of narcotic drugs
and representatives Of scientific
organizations on ways and means
of determining imports adequate
to meet legitimate requirements.
Few Diversions
While there is sentiment in GER
tain circles to relax restrictions
and. permit the import of larger
quantities than when shipments
were regulated by the Federal
Narcotic Control Board, public
health officials expressed the
opinion there is no necessity for
: increasing imports and that it
may be possible to reduce them.
During the past few years there
has been some reduction in the
legitimate uses Of narcotic drugs,
according to officials, who added
that there is very little diversion
of these products to illegitimate
channels.
Experts said there still is con-
siderable smuggling Of narcotics
into the country and that this is
the principal supply for the
Illicit dope peddlers.
May Reduce Smuggling
The creation of the new Marco
tic Bureau in the Treasury De-
partment, however, has given the
Federal Government more eft
feSdve weapon against the dope
traffic, and it was the opinion
that smuggling Of drugs might be
reduced.
Several large narcotic rings, OF
international SCOPE. have been
broken up by the new bureau and
investigations are in progress
aimed at other big operatives.