davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
NYE COMMITTEE
IS PROMISED AID
State Secretary Will Furnish
Copies of Pennsylvania
Candidates Expenses.


HARRISBURG, Pa, May 30-Aid of
the State of Pennsylvania to the Senate
investigation of the recent primary
election was pledged to Senator Gerald
P. Nye, chairman of the Senate cleo
tons investigating committee yester-
day by James A. Walkers, secretary of
the commonwealth.
Walker promised to furnish the COM
mittee with copies of expense state
mentS filed on behalf of the senatorial
candidates and to assist the committees
inquiry in every other way possible.
After his conferences here Senator
Nye said:
1T is not the purpose of the COM
mittee to declare a 'yardstick' on CAM
paign expenditures. The Senate itself
will have to determine its own yard
stick.
while the committee was author
lied to act as a fact-finding body, 1t
would be quite natural where the sit
uation warrants to make recommen-
dalton to the Senate on our findings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CHICAGO POLITICAL
LEADERS INDICTED
Ten Charged With Conspir'
acy to Defraud District
of $4,000, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Capiases were
out today for the arrest of 10 political
leaders, indicted in connection with
the sanitary district board investiga-
ton started year ago.
A single true bill containing nine
counts named all 10 defendants and
charged general conspiracy to defraud
the district Of sums aggregating S.
300 900.
Among those indicted by the special
grand jury last night were three names
president of the South Park board and
former chief engineer of the sanitary
district: Martin Edelstein, former man.
ager of the real estate department OF
the district; John T. Miller, former
head of the department of the plants
and structures of the district.
The other seven were Timothy j.
Grove, Democratic leader and former
president of the board; James M
Whalen and John j. Touhy, Democratic
trustees; Frank j. Link, Republican
trustee of the Deneen faction: John
K. Lawlor and August W. Miller, Re-
son faction, and Timothy L. Connolly,
former purchasing agent for the dis
trict. These seven were named also in
the original indictments returned last
month.
Bond was set at $4,000 each by
Chief Justice Denis J. Normoyle of the
Criminal Court before whom the in
dictments were returned.
The indictment starts with two
counts charging the defendants with
conspiring with George L. Chamber
lain, head of the U. S. S.. Co., electrical
contractors. and others, to defraud the
district of $5,000,000. Chamberlain
named as co-conspirator, already is
under indictment in Federal Court fol-
violation of the income tax laws.
Additional counts charged pay roll
padding, fraudulent letting of contracts
without competitive bidding, and alleged
graft in connection with the McCor-
mick boulevard bride path aand light
ing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
LAKEHURsT PENALTY FACED.
Seen as Probable Reason for Omitting
Stop at Havana.

Seen as Probable Reason for Omitting
Stop at Havana.
LAKEHURST, N. j., May 80 (P).-
A penalty of $1,000 a day for each day
after shutdown Saturday that the Graf
Zeppelin is delayed in reaching here
was seen today as a possible reason for
its commanders doubt if it would stop
at Havana.
Payment of demurrage fees to the
Navy Department will start at shutdown
tomorrow, the time given by F. w.
Won Meister, American representative
Of the Zeppelin's owners, as that of her
prospective arrival. He later informally
notified the Navy Department that the
Zeppelin probably would not arrive be-
fore Sunday, but the service charge will
become operative in keeping with his
formal notification.
Arrangements for reception of visitors
at the air station during the stay OF
the Zeppelin have been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS
One Severely Injured While Play
ing Near His Home.

A stray dog attacked Joseph Rose, II
years old, of 1922 Mclean avenue SOUTH
west, in an alley at the rear of the
lads home yesterday and bit him
severely.
Bermar Mcmahon, 10, of 1910 B
street northeast, was bitten by a dog
last night while playing near his home.
The dog was turned over to the Health
Department authorities for observation.
The boy was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
IN HORSESHOE FINAL
Tournament at Griffith Stadium
Broadcast in Detail on National
Chain.

Finals in the tournaments for the
horseshoe pitching championships of
Congress and of the Little Congress"
were being played late this morning at
Griffith Stadium.
The strains Of 1.-THE Old Gray Mare"
and other barnyard pieces, played by
the United States Navy Band, were
accented by the clink-clank of shoes
against pegs as the legislators and their
secretaries engaged in battle unique in
the annals of Congress.
The show" was being broadcast in
detail by the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

Couples Obtain Permits From Clerk
of Marlboro Court.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May 3d.
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following:
Clement A. Penkert, SO, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and Mary M. Mcbride, 80,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jay Case Hawkins, 40, Hyattsville,
Md, and Sadie Cornelia Anderson, 40,
1912 Newton street, Washington.
James M. Smith, %, and Chrystal E.
Pratt, 80, both of 2608 Thirty-third
street southeast, Washington.
Leo Henry Craven, %, 534 First
street southeast. and Myrtle Elizabeth
Phillips, 18, 723 Seventh street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
WIFE YIELDS GLASS,
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL
William Gladden's Face Injuries
Were Due to Domestic Alterca-
ton, He Claims.

Struck with a glass which his wife
hurled at him during an alteration last
night, according to police, William
GLADDEN., colored, 90 years old, of 1858
Half street southeast, was taken to Gal
linger Hospital with severe cuts Of the
face. An artery was severed by the
glass, physicians say. r. TIA
The wife, Alice GLADDEN.. rs, was
placed under arrest by police Of the
fifth precinct station and is being held
at the House of Detention pending the
outcome of her husbands wounds.
GLADDEN. was carried to Casualty Hos
pital in the emergency car of No. 5
station for first aid treatment and later
was carried to Gallinger for further at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
LINDBERGH HOPS OFF
Leaves Boiling Field for Atlantic
City to Meet Morrow.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off
from Boiling Field early today for At
lantic City. N. j., where, it is under
stood, he is to pick up his father-in-
law, Dwight w. Morrow, who now is
campaigning in New Jersey for the
senatorial nomination.
Lindbergh was to fly Mr.. Morrow to
Newark airport so that he might de-
liver a speech at the dedication of
Camp Merritt today. Col. Lindbergh
flew here from New York yesterday
with his legal adviser, Col. Henry w
Breckenridge, former Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, as passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Graf Zeppelin Log
BY the Associated Press.

May 18-11:18 am, left Fried
richshafen for Seville, Spain.
May 19-12:40 pm, arrived at
Seville.
May 20-3:30 am, left Seville
for Pernambuco.
May 22-6:05 pm, arrived at
Pernambuco, Brazil.
May 23-9:55 pm, left Per-
nambuco for Rio de Janeiro.
= May $3.50 am. landed at
Rio de Janeiro; 6:42 am, left
Rio de Janeiro for Pernambuco.
May 26-7:10 am, arrived at
Pernambuco.
May 28-9:13 am, left for
Havana; 8 pm, passed over the
Equator.
May 29-5 am. 500. miles of
Amazon mouth; 8 pm, over Bar
badoS Pass.
May 30-5:04 am, over San
Juan, Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting and dinner, Naval Academy
class of 1905, garden of the Mayflower
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, United States Naval Academy
class of 1891, cabinet room of the Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Chicken dinner, the Wanderlusters
club house, Franklin Park, Va. $50
pm.
Memorial service. Aleph Zadick Aleph
Fraternity, Sixth Street Synagogue, 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Yep TAKES DIRECT
LAKEHURST ROUTE;
PASSES SAN JUAN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NOOKIt1IIuCu FIUIl FIISG FaB6.D
delegations and others doing honor to
him in his cabin.
In the almost SO hours from the
Crafts departure from Pernambuco
until it passed over Barbados the Yep
pelin few about $500 miles. 1t passed
lar north of the Amazon estuary,
where storms were considered probable,
ana seems TO have missed Trinidad
altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
GRAF AwAKENs SAN JUAN
Unexpected Visit at Sunrise Draws
Thousands to Streets.

SAN JUAN, P. r., May 80 (P.-The
Graf Zeppelin was pointed northeast
when it passed over San Juan at sunrise
today.
The Crafts visit was unexpected. The
roar of her motors awakened the city.
Thousands rushed into the streets 10
glimpse the craft.
The Zeppelin few so low that all Of
her detail could be distinguished clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
DR.. SIMON GUEST SPEAKER
Hebrew Clergyman to Address
Kann's Co. Directors.

DR.. Abram Simon of the washington
Hebrew Congregation will be the guest
speaker at the regular monthly meeting
of the executive officers of S. Kann Sons
Co. tomorrow evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

6saSscn1hno-hampurR s..s''.ss...' May 81
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Qsrinthla-Plymouth. Hayre. and London.
otserdam-PIymouth' BouloEne and Rot
YrSnce@PIymouth and Havre.
Bourdonnais-ViEo and Bordeaux.
Southern Cross-Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro.
Santos. MonteyidsO and Buenos Aires.
gtavanRerfJord-Oslo and Bergen.
s4a southampton ann
SAILING TOMORROW.
Qsledonia-Moville and GLASGOW.
Erenconia-Cobh and Liverpool
FORT st. George-Bermuda.
Nerissa--Halifax and st. Johns.
Mtiwaukee-Cobh, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
csiifornia-Havsns. Panama Canal and San
kTsdericE vTII-christiansand. oslo and
CelsmaresSHavana, cristobal and Port
ysItsss:G1.SSosSh and LaysrDqeI ;,,o -. -,
eIgenlsnd-Plymouth. cherbourE and Ant
San Jacinto-HaYana, ProEreso and Vera
La PIaya--santiago. KINGSTON and Puerto
MsysTi%sRuerto Colombia.
AconcaEga-Cr istobsl. csllao and Valparaiso
City Of New York-St. Helena and Capetown
Atrslack-Porto Plata.
FaYorita-Kingston.
Oregonian-Pacific Coast.
Pol4rlsnd-Santo Domingo.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 2.
columbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Brem.
erhayen.
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE g.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Southampton.
ADMINISTRATIONS, Southampton and Ham
burg.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.
Amsrics-PIymouth. Cherbourg and Ham,
zacapa-Kinsston. Cristobal, Cartegena
Catholicism Juan, La Guayra, Puerto
CAeollo and Maracaibo.
Iegota-Puerto Colombia.
y9ro-Kingston.
fs5w York-cherbourg, Southampton anC
voitaire-Barbados, Pernambuco, Rio d,
Janeiro. Santos, Montevtdeo and Bueno
Aires.
SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE $.
&7ss.deas Van Buren-World cruise.
Coamo-Sap Juan and Santo DOMINGO City
American Banker-London.
RAr.ING FRIDAY. JUNE 6.
eanta cla-a-Cr:sto7al. Balboa. Callao anC
vslsIadani-PIy BouIogne and Rotter
&c 70 France-Plymouth and Havre.
Munargo-Nassau Miami and Havana.
Majestic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Pennland-Plymouth. Cherbourg ana Ant
9usEeris-port Au Prince. Curacao ans
Gsiss-TuSs Island ana Msraeasbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FUTURE

Music recital, pupils of the music de-
partment of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, Incor-
porated, Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Sunday, 8 pm.
Dinner. Buyers Club, s. Kann Sons
Co., Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel, tomorrow, 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DRAGGING RETURNS
FAVOR DEMOCRATS
IN HOUSE CONTEST
Thirty-tWo Republicans Re.
placed, With SO Needed
for Control.

Late and dragging returns continue
to show new and unexpected victories
for the Democrats in their tight to gain
control Of the House.
In 50 districts RepnblIcan candidates
for seats now held by Republicans have
been defeated by Democrats, with q
gain Of SO seats necessary TO wrest con-
troll from the Republicans. The Repub-
licans, on the other hand, have taken
only one seat now held by the Demo-
Gratis. This makes . net gain Of 81
for the Democrats.
This, however, does not show the en-
tire strength of the Democratic sweep
because the returns already in show 1872
Democrats elected and only ITO Repub-
licans elected, where there are only $50
in the present Congress as against $50
Republicans in the present Congress.
The Democrats have gained seven
seats in Ohio, five in Illinois, four in
Missouri, two each in Virginia, Okla
home, Connecticut, Nebraska and Mary
land, and one each In Iowa, WiScon-
sin and Oregon. The single Repu5-
lican gain was in the eighth Illinois
district, where Peter c. Granata defeat
ed Representative Stanley H. Kunz
Two former clerks to House commit
tees were elected members yesterday.
These are Edmund r. Erik, for many
years confidential secretary to the late
Representative Stephen @. Porter,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, who has been elected
to succeed Mr.. Porter, and Charles r.
Curry, jr., who has been elected to sue
coed his father, who died recently, and
who was chairman of the Committee on
Territories.
One of the hardest blows for the Re-
publicans was the defeat Of both candi-
dates at large for the House-Repre-
sentative Richard Yates, former Gov
ernor, who has served continuously for
IL years In the House, and Frank L.
Smith, also q former House member,
who was elected to the Senate, but was
refused his seat on account Of excessive
expenditures. They were defeated by
william H Dieterich and Walter Mes
bit, both Democrats.
In the longtime Republican strong
hold of Iowa the Democratic drive made
inroads with the election OF B. M.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Net Gain of 81 Seats i'm Lower
Branch Already Assured
by Vote Returns.
EXTENT OF LANDSLIDE DEPENDS
ON RESULT OF KENTUCKY COUNT
With 20 Districts to Be Heard From.
Leaders Insist Power Will Be
Taken From C.. O.P.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Democratic control of the Representatives bv definite
though majority belated
election returns trickled in this afternoon.
In the Senate the Democrats will the mem
nersnp Robson Republican candidate in Kentucky finally
found to have lost the election.
The political complexion Senate under S,c conditions
would be 48 Democrats AZ Republicans
ROBSON be elected over his Democratic Kentucky
Republicans al with the
Farmer Labor Senator making the total Of g.
Democrats Up 81 House Seats
The Democrats have 81 by the Repub
leans according to definite reports The Republicans
hand have gained by the the eight
Illinois district This net gain of 81 already
The Democrats must win net total of a
o OF In the Representatives about 10
congressional districts still to Democratic leaders
insisted they would majority Of the
Whether control Of the House or
Senate immaera to the actual Of
Republicans acting with the Democrats
any time the Republicans held their
b sn Mosse ~ naTr0w marg Actual
insurgent Republican group the balance Of power.
Kentucky May Issue.
law boxes could not be opened
they viii Ve seats 9 a a @ e
fGok from them II 1928 They claim also chance to the tenth
rs M seats now held BY i BY the
The Democrats including over Senators total
Of 45 seats in the Senate according to the returns
The Republicans have AZ seats including holdoe
sachu n %rs @ EecorTsa u Mas
sets however indicate almost possibility
William M Butler. ~ FF-s-a
Wet and Dry Fights Numerous.
the Democrats take these three they 4S Senate
n the 5 s ps4y snag %
the sole Senator has in the past with
0.0heh 0' me
terday over the question of national prohibition .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
HOOVER CHEERFUL
WATCHING RETURNS
President Spends Morning at
White House Reviewing
Results of BaIIoting.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Like millions of other Americans,
President Hoover arose a little earlier
than usual this morning and eagerly
sought the latest news about yesterdays
balloting.
Things were looking dark for his
party when Mr.. Hoover retired shortly
after II o'clock last night after re-
ceiving the returns in his study with
Mrs. Hoover and small party of
friends and he retired with the hope
that the morning would bring better
news.
Results No More Cheering.
He had not been up long, however,
before he discovered that the later re-
turns we're no more cheering. In fact,
while breakfasting with his medicine
ball associates he received q batch of
confidential overnight reports from the
Republican National Committee which
are said to have indicated clearly that
the Republican domination of Congress
was most seriously threatened.
These reports were brought to the
President by James L. West, publicity
director of the Republican National
Committee. Soon afterward personal
messages were received from Senator
Simeon Tess Of Ohio, chairman of the
committee, and Robert Lucas of Ken
lucky, executive director OF the COM
mittee. Besides there were several
long distance telephone calls from va
rious sections. Although the nature
of these advices was not revealed, it Is
understood that they brought little news
Of q hopeful nature.
Mr.. Hoover was at his desk at $50
nse1rrfr and fns. the raayf fx1ra hf,a.rc Aa
voted virtually all Of his time to the
election outcome. He received a call
from Ogden Mills Of New York, Under
secretary of the Treasury, who had a
departmental matter for the Presidents
sffOntinIlnd N, Pare a f;nlIr1,saa 9.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Roll of Governors
BY the Associated Press.
Elected.

Alabama-B. M. Miller, Democratic.
Arkansas-Harvey Parnell, Demo-
cratic.
California--James Rolph, Republican
Connecticut-Wilbur L. Cross, Demo
cratic.
Georgia B. Russell, jr.,
Democratic.
Idaho-C. Ben Ross, Democratic.
Iowa-Dan w. Turner, Republican,
Ohio-George White, Democratic.
Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson, Farmer
Labor.
Maine-william T. Gardner, Repub-
Hcan.
Michigan-wilber M. Buckner, Re-
publican
New Hampshire-John G. winant,
Republican.
New York-Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Democratic.
South carolina-Ibra c. Lakewood
Democratic.
Tennessee-Henry H. Horton. Demo-
TexaS-Ross D. Sterling, Democratic
Wisconsin-Philip F. La Toilette, Re-
publican.
Leading.
Arizona-George w. P. Hunt, Demo-
cratic.
Colorado william H. Adams, Dem
ocratic.
Kansas Frank Haucke, Republican
Maryland-Albert G. Richie, Demo-
cratic.
Observation-Disclosures B. Ely, Demo-
cratic.
Nebraska-Charles w. Bryan, Demo-
cratic.
Nevada-Fred B. Balzar, Republican.
New Mexico-Arthur Seligman, Dem
ocratic.
North Dakota-George F. Shafer, Re-
publican.
Oklahoma-W william H. Murray, DEM
ocratic.
Oregan-Julius L. Meier, Independ-
ent
Pennsylvania-Giford Pinchot, Re-
publican.
Rhode Island-Norman s. Case, Re
publican.
South Dakota-Warren e. Green, Re-
publican.
Vernont--Stanley G. Wilson, Repub-
lican.
Wyoming-Frank G. Emerson, Re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

mornings action which was . marked
deviation from ordinary procedure, was
believed TO have been taken to forstall
any further possible litigation.
Even m tearing down the building,
Workmen were careful not TO 60 within
It's confines, to avoid technical ENTRY
AS soon as first demolition had been
e1ected today the workmen, who are
employees Of the Herfurth contracting
concern, started taking down signs about
the building and storing them to await
their being claimed. The Government
already owns the seats IN the House.
The square on which the theater Is
located Is being razed to make way for
Q new park. and win be planted IN grass.
The contractors estimate that al build-
tlgs viii be down to the ground by the
middle Of JanuAxE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATIC GAIN
IN SENATE FALLS
SHORT OF CONTROL
Victory in Doubtful Contests
Would Lack One Needed
to Organize Body.

The Democrats at late hour today
appeared to have made definite net
gain OF seven seats in the Senate, but
even If they should win in the two
contests stiIl listed as doubtful, they
would fall short by one of the number
they needed to organize the Upper
Branch of Congress.
AS the situation stood at noon the
apparent party hne-up in the Senate
was: Republicans, At; Democrats, 49,
Farmer-Labor, /, and Q seats still iln-
determined.
In both Of the remaining doubt
full seats should go to the Democrats
the lineup would be 48 Democrats, AZ
Republicans and / Farmer-Labor MEM
Der. Assuming that Senator Shipstead
of Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor mem
Der, would vote with the Republicans
on organization, there would be tie.
In case Of a tie vote in the Senate the
Vice President is entitled to vote.
Three Contests Undecided.
The two contests still undecided
were in Minnesota and Kentucky.
In the Bay State Marcus A. Cool
idge, Democratic candidate, apparent
ly won over former Senator William
M. Butler, the Republican nominee, and
in Minnesota, Einar Hoidale, the Demo-
crat, also was leading the blind Sena-
tor Thomas D. Schall, Republican.
Very little has been heard from the
other doubtful State, Kentucky, because
of new election law under which the
counting of ballots was not begun until
this morning. In that State Senator
John M. Robsion, Republican, Is GER
tain to retain the seat to which he was
appointed year ago when former Sem
ator Sackett, Republican. became Am
bassador to Germany. He has two
Democratic opponents, Ben Williamson,
for the remainder of the Sackett term,
and Judge M. M. Logan, contesting for
the six-year term beginning next year.
Net Gain Is Seven.
The Democrats picked up eight Sen
ate seats now held by Republicans, but
they lost one other, making their net
gain seven, according to latest reports.
The contests in which there were up
sets in favor of the Democrats were:
In Colorado, where Edward p. CoSti-
gan defeated George II. Shaw, the Re-
publican, for the seat now held by Sem
ator Phipps, Republican. Senator
Phipps was not candidate for re-elec-
ton this year.
In Illinois, where former Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis decisively defeated Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Republican, in
one of the most widely advertised races
this year. Mrs Mccormick had OBJ
tanned the Republican nomination by
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Equity
Shares, If Influenced by the widespread
Democratic victories at the polls, were
influenced adversely. for the stock mar
ket displayed pronounced weakness
today.
The days session Of the market, how
ever. did not differ appreciably from
dozens Of its recent predecessors. Trad
ing was dull and sluggish and numerous
declines Of 81 to - share, and some
from 81 to $40, reflected lack Of sup
port rather than extensive liquidation.
Many new lows for the year were re-
corded
There was q feeling in brokerage
circles that professional traders mas