davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28

maSlkat, az Greg aSSZOny dZOHDaH
kedvetlenil, intett. Hazudsz, au-
sztricki, latszik, hogy hazudsz.
Csunya dolog, hogy be akartal
'csapni. Elfordnlt t6liik es egy
cseh legennyel kezdett targyalni,
laki alazatosan nyujtotta neki a
konyvecskejet. A sztarsi most er-
tette meg valamennyire, mi tor
tent. odaugrott hozzajuk, a fiut
mellbevagta harsogva ordltott:
ii kutyak, maid megtanitlak ben
neteket! B0rt0nbe csukatlal;,
nyomorult fergek, megbotoztat-
lax. csak mereszeljetek hazudni
kegyelmes asszonynak! Az idts
h0lgy egyetlen unott kezlegyin-
tessel elhallgattatta es a ket ma
gyar elkeseredetten, leforrazva ell
somfordalt a kozeliikbol.
Mem sokkal kes6bb megint jott
egy Greg paraszt, ostorral a keze-
ben lepett az udvarra es acsot
keresett. A sztarsi egyenesen oda
vitte Gyulayhoz, mar j6 elore tor
kaszakadtab6l skiabdlt. iAcs vagy,
nyomorult rablovezer ,csak pro.
bald letagadni es nyomban 0ssze-
zuzlak. Eredj! A hadifogoly meg
pr6balt ellenkezni. o mem acs,
csak famunkas, csak fakat tud
kivagni es szetfiireszelni dara.
bokra, egyebet semmit. A sztarsi
ere olyan meregbe jott. hogy
odaugrott hozza, feleje sujtott az
0klevel, diih0seh toporzekolt egy
helyben es kopkodott. Acs vagy,
.kutya, r0gt0n mesz munkara ez-
eel derek emberrel! Ha meg
egy sz6t sz6lsz, el0hivom a katc-
naimat, b0rt0nbe kiildlek, lazad6,
a katonai parancsnoksag b0rt0.
nebe, oft fogsz megrothadni a So
tetben! Pusztulj a szemem elol.
Az Greg paraszt tiirelmetleniil
pattogott az ostoraval. Ma, jossz
mar, acs baratom? Siessiink, oda-
kim var munka.
pGyulay hatarozatlanul fordult
fatal fiuhoz, az $50 nelkiil le.
najtotta fejet. A ferfi meg egy
pillanatig tanacstalanul ALT, azu-
tan csuggedten legyintett es e..
fordult. Kelletleniil, lassan indult
a pincelejar6 fele, eltiint a tob.
biek el6l. Nehany perc mulva
megint el6keriilt, a hatizsak a
vallan l0gott, a h6na alatt 0ssze-
=
g0ngyolt takar6jat szorongatta.
A sztarsi fenyeget6en h0rg0tt va
lamit, amt mem lehetett meyer.
teni, az Greg paraszt fiirgen el6-
reszaladt kapuba, megint visz-
szajott es varakoz6an megallt.
Gyulay fiatalabbik tarsahoz le-
petit. Nagyon faradtnak latszott,
szintelen, tompa hangon mondta:
Hat. listen veled, pajtas.
A mask ihegmozdult.L 4 Kiegye-
nesedett, mem egeszen vtermesze-
tesnek latsz6 erellyel felvetette a
fejet: A
- listen veled! = mondta 8 is
Is a kezet nyujtotta. Meg yala.
NIT akart mondani, de Hem bizott
egeszen d hangjAban 6s valiant
d0rmog5 felhangot elharapta, ell
hallgatott. s'Kezet fogtaR Reine-
nyen, Gyulay is kihuzta magat es
egymas szemebe neztek. A sebhe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
1o,100 POUNDS
 OF HALIbUT GO
 INTO FREEzERS
Catches Are Bought by E. E. Engstrom for }
 and 2 Per Pound

Ten thousand, one hundred pounds of halibut comprised the offerings in the last 24 hours on the Juneau Fish Exchange.
 Seven thousand. five hundred pounds, landed by the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard. and 2,6o0 pounds, off the Garland Capt. J. O.. Bust ness, were sold Tor cents a pound first grade and cents a pound second grade.
 Both purchases were made for freezing by E. E. Engstroin. rep resenting the Sebastian Stuart Co. of Seattle.
 Three beats took ice today pre- paratory to leaving for fishing wa ters. They were the Fame, Capt. Ole Johanson, going for hahbut, and the Ida, Second, Capt. John Sunderland and the Thlinket, Capt. James Martin, going for salmon.
 The Ida Second is expected to take her caych to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
 FROM CHILE
 VISITS HERE
Sister of Mrs. Personeus Spends 20 Years
 Among Natives

Miss Anna Ii. Le Fevre, of Lafl- caster, Pennsylvania, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles c. Personeus for the summer. Miss Le Fevre has been a missionary in Chile for over twenty years, part of the time in Santiago, the capital of Chile. She has also been a num- Der of years in valdivia, Purranque, and Victoria, and the later years was spent in pioneer work among the Mapuche Indians where she had charge of day school and mission for Indians. a
 She has lived in sight of the snow capped m ountains of the Andes for years, and says Alaska reminds her of Chile, as they have much rain in Southern Chile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

eral care for the big animals. Naturalists who have studied the situation believe that the bears are doomed under present regulations. The game law has recently been revised to give them increased protection" but it does not amount to much. The satisfied tone of the Alaska Game Commissions state ment, pooh-poohing the observa- tions of the visiting naturalists, will incline most readers to side with the latter. The report of Senator Walcott, who spent three months in Alaska as investigator for the Senate Committee on Wild Life Resources, finds the bears in danger of extermination. The first hand testimony of Stewart Edward White and of John M. Holzworth, President of the National Associa- tion of Wild Life Conservationists, is at variance with the optimistic assurances of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The proposal to make Admiralty Island a preserve for the bears is particularly inviting. The island is Government property, bringing in no revenue It is the most populous home of the brown and grizzly bears-quite exposed to killing and it is ideal bear country. Its proximity to Juneau, the capital, makes it especially available from the travellers standpoint as park to be devoted to wild life. Most of Alaska is enemy country for it's grand four-footed native inhabi- tants An act of Congress, costing
 nothing, can assign Admiralty
 Island as a sanctuary for the big
 gest game animals in America and
 give them chance to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
RE 6 ULATIONS s MARTHA SOCIETY
 |CIvE ASSURANCE SOCIAL IS REAL |OF PROTECTION SUCCESS FRIDAY
Event Is Held at Mrs. Joe Renders Home on
 Glacier Highway

The weather man surely smiled on the Martha Society yesterday and after all the rain, Friday turned out to be a good day and as as result most everyone with a car headed toward Mrs. Joe Renders home on the Glacier Highway.
 Ice cream, cake and coffee was served to all and two little girls scld home made candy. Of great est interest to the children was the pony Peanuts. Then there were slides, swings and teeters for them to enjoy as well.
 During the afternoon the fol- lowing program was enjoyed by those present:
 Piano Solo-Sylvia Davis.
 Piano Solo-Emma Ness.
 Vocal Solo-Murielle Wallstedt.
 Piano Solo-Rachel Borlich.
 Vocal Solo-Nrs. Hazel Furgeson. Piano Duet-Helen Torkelson and Joyce Morris.
 Piano Solo-Carol Robertson.
 Cello Solo-Jean Carlson.
 String Ensemble-Corrine Jenne, Duncan Robertson, Marie Bussing- CT, Hiding Haglund, Jean Carlson, Helen Torkelson.
 Evening Program
 The evening program was as follows:
 Ladies Chorus = Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. Hollmann, Ma tilda Hoist, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Hawkesworth, Mrs, Saunders, Mrs. Davis.
 Vocal Solo - Mrs. Evelyn Hoil- mann.
 Piano Solo-Forest Bates.
 Vocal Solo-Murielle Wallstedt. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Cornet Duet-Billy Kiloh and Billy Winn
 Vocal Solo-Ted Keaton.
 Vocal Solo-Max Scriber,
 String Ensemble-Corrine Jenne, Duncan Robertson, Marie Bussing- CT, Hiding Haglund, Jean Carlson Dorothy Rutherford, Helen Torkel- son.
 Piano Solo-Helen Torkelson.
 Violin Solo-Corrine Jenne.
 The Martha Society feels that this undertaking was great suc- cess, with thanks to the weather man and to all friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
IN DIAN IS SHOT AND KILLED BY
 INDIAN AT SITKA
George Die k Slain by Frank Breed Leaves
 Widow, 2 Children

George Dick, an Indian, was shot by Frank Breed, also an Indian, at Sitka last night and the wounded man died this forenoon, according to telegram received at the United States Marshal's office in Juneau today from w. F. Schnabel, De- putty United States Marshal at Sitka.
 Breed was arrested and is held in jail at Sitka.
 The slain man is survived by a widow and two children, the mes sage from Deputy Marshal Schnabel states.
 No information has been re- ceived here as to the motive for the shooting or as to any details concerning it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
NEW SPAPERS IN. STATES DEMAND. PARK FOR BRUIN
New York Editorials Re- peat Propaganda Spread
 by J. M. Holzw,orth
(Ccntlnueo from Page One)

open to destruction is insufficient for preserving the species.
 Admiralty Island, one of those with the largest bear population, could be set aside as a sanctuary. It is one of the most beautiful along the line of the inside passage to Alaska, heavily wooded with virgin timber, and an ideal situa- ton for a national park. Residents have urged clearing it, using the timber for wood-pulp and destroy ing all wild life. Poison is sug- gested as the easier way of getting rid of the bears. Conservation of the natural beauty and of the wild life of the continent, not its use- less destruction, should be the Am erican aim. It would not cost a cent to make Admiralty Island a sanctuary, for it is Government property and now brings in no revenue. Washington should turn forsa moment from the investiga- tion of bears in Wall Street to the contemplation. of the Alaskan va riety, which will be completely wip- ed out in a few years unless ade- Quate protection is soon provided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
The Salvation Army
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services will be held at II am in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic F'orce?"
 Sunday School discontinued until the first Sunday in August.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. = TeSti- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open to the public "Wednesday after moons from 230 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. ts'a es9f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Alaskans Favor Preserva- ton of Territory's
 Wild Life
Continued from Page one)

After having spent several weeks in Alaska studying wild life con- ditions for the Senate Committee on Conservation of Wild Life Re- sources, Senator Walcott, in an interview given The Daily Alaska Empire in Juneau, said special attention had been given to the question Of the brown bear stat us. U ar
 Generally, he said, he, Senator Peter Norbeck, another member Of the Committee, and the Commit tees secretary, MT. Carl Shumaker, agreed that the species is not in danger of extermination."
 Nc Decrease in 5 Years
 Kodiak Island could be easily overhunted, he added. There and on the Alaska Peninsula, the Com mittee members were informed, no decrease had taken place in the past five years. In other sections, particularly Southeast Alaska, where Admiralty, Chichagof, and Baranof Islands are located, no apparent shortage was found and the Com mittees information was that the animals were unusually plentiful in some districts on these islands.
 Nor did Senator Walcott change this viewpoint, materially after lsav- ing Alaska. You will find his views fully set forth in the proceedings of the Eighteenth American Game Conference, held in New York City last December His statement ap- pears in the official account of that gathering, pages 121 to 128.
 Nothing To Worry About
 ' His summary on the bear ques- tion is as follows:
 T do not believe we have much to worry about, provided we can keep cur watchful eye out and decrease the shooting from two bears to one bear a season as soon as We notice a real shortage"
 Nothing in the Senator's entire statement 9justifies the deduction that he, or the Senate Committee, saw anything that led them to be- lieve the Alaska bears are in jeop- ardy.
 MT. Stewart Edward White is on record almost as clearly. In an article written by him and ap- bearing in Field and Stream for May 1881, he comedies that ex- istingsregulations at that time did give the bear adequate protection from extermination at least theo- retically. His compliant was that no reserve had been made to pre- serve bears for those persons who do not hunt with rifles but with cameras, and that certain i'm ponderables" had not been given consideration.
 Have Been Thoroughly Aired
 The investigations of the so- IdtlC0 aglOaldl <1ooOC1dllOiI VI WILL Life Conservations have been thor oughly aired. I presume you re- fer in this manner to the John M Holzworth investigations. We know of no others connected with the Association which, if you will inquire, you will find was indeed organized through his efforts al most three years after his last visit to Alaska A book-sTht Wild Grizzlies of Alaska" beer published by him and is claimed to be a day to day account O. three expeditions to the brown bear districts. Nowhere in it does h. claim a bear shortage existed, ol is imminent, and there is not { single word in it suggesting th' need for, or desirability of, ; sanctuary such as you editorial, advocate.
 Holzworth Unusually Active In the past several months, MT fContinued on Page Sevens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
SOCCER WORKOUT
 SET FOR MORNING

Soccer practice will be held to- morrow morning at Recreation Park. All young men desiring a workout in the sport are urged by officers of the Juneau Athletic Club to be at the park at g a. m.
 John Johnson of the Thomas Hardware Company has received from the states new soccer ball and it will be put into play for the first time tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
NEVILLE ARRIVES HERE .t ,4si9 FROM WRANGELLs FRIDAY

Jess Neville, well-known Wran- gell resident and for several years captain of one of the patrol boats of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived here yesterday on the Motorsflipr Northland. He expects to return to Wrangell ear- ly next week. ak ..s a4. s.. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
SIX PASSENGERS
 ABOARD PRINCESS
 LOUISE FOR HERE

Steamer Princess Louise, making her first trip to Juneau this sea- son, is scheduled to arrive this evening.
 The steamer has the following passengers aboard for this port from the south:
 Dr. c. L. Fenton, Mrs c. L. Fenton, G. Gilbert, M. Massuere, Mary VanderLeest and Robert Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
FIRE ON ROOF CALLS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

A blaze on the roof of Joe Cares house on Gastineau Avenue called out the Juneau Fire Department at the noon hour today. The resulting damage was only. a shin gle or two. The alarm was sent in by carpenters working nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
MARY VANDERLEEST IS
 RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Miss Mary VanderLaest, daughter of MT. and Mrs H. R. VanderLeest, is a passenger for her Juneau home aboard the Princess Louise due here late this afternoon or even ing. Miss VanderLeest has been attending Marylhurst College, Os- Wego, Oregon, which is near Port land. She will spend her summer vacation in her home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinsau

Gastineau George Herman, J. L. Nevill Wrangell; | R. Evans, Seattle: c. c. Boatmah, L. A. Daughiny Ketchikan; W. E, G,erwals, Ju- neau.
 Alaskan
 E. Melvin, Soap Lake, Wash; w A. Tippett, Mrs. H. Halling- stad, Ketchikan: E. Yarbroff Charles E. Johnson, Seattle; Knox N Jerome, B. Brown, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Mrs. H. w Benolkin, William T. Ryan, Ketchikan; Capt. and Mrs. D. M Hilton, Chilkoot Bar racks; W. G. Siegalberg, Klutch- man Landing, Faku; MT. and Mrs J. s. Jeffrey, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
REGISTERED
 AT SITKA; VERY SEVERE

SITKA, June 18.-A very severe earthquake was registered here this morning, the first waves reaching Sitka at 20 minutes and 43 sec onds past l o'clock. The distance is estimated at $500 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner. Second and Franklin Sts.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday evening: Pastor H. L. Wood will speak on the subject How to Be Happy in Spite of the Depression
 Tuesday evening: Revelation B, a Modern Prohecy.''
 Sabbath, June 25: 1.30 .rn.-Sabbath School. &30 pm. How to Study the Bible" tdemonstrateO
 The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 REV. c. c. SAUNDERS,
 10:00 a.m.-Bible School.
 11:00 am. Morning Worship. Duet "At Jesus's Feet" Mrs Coup lin and Mrs. Hollmann. Anthem, Guide Me. o Thou Great Jehov- ahy (Grant), Ladies Chorus. Ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

NO MATTER where you go Sar- gon is household world and is undoubtedly the real sensation of the drug trade. Butler Mauro Drug Co., adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

California plum packers have voluntarily reduced the 1882 pack 20 per cent, according to the State Agricultural Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
NOTICE

!. will sell the gas powered motor boat T-4598 known as the Suby boat, at public auction for cash, at II o'clock AM. Saturday June 18th at the Keeney Wharf off Will loughby Ave.
 ALBERT WHITE, U. s, Marshal.
 By DONALD E. MARTIN, Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
FROM HERALD TRIBUNE
 Editorial

AN ISLAND FOR ALASKA BEARS
 The sure way to save the brown bears of Alaska is for Congress to set aside a reservation under Fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
12i Nam Street CHARLES c. PERSONEOUS,


 Sunday services: 11:00 a.n1.-Morning worship. 12:i5 pm.-Bib1e School. 6.30 p.m-Young Peoples meet ing. ak
 7.30 p.m.-Evening service. Miss Anna H. Le Fevre, mission ary from Chile, South America, will speak 5a
 Services Tuesday and Friday ev- eniflgs at 7:30 o'clock. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month. Vacation Bible School g a. m. every day except Saturday and Sunday. All boys and girls, 4 to IS years, invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

4 large flat pressure oycies Territory this fallen light precipitation the rest of the western half of Alaska Temperatures generally have risen slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18

Notices for this church column must be received by fhe Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
MRS. MILDRED NORMAN IS HOUSE GUEST AT KELLERS

Mrs Mildred Norman, whose home is in Colviiles Wash, arrived here Friday from Seattle, and is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Keller. She will visit here
 most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30-Morning service. 11:30-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening service.
 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-18
Russian Orthodox Church
REV. A. P. KASHEvAROFF,

IdSJOT. Saturday, TOO p.m.-Vespers and maths combined. Sunday, lo:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ECKENER PLANS MAST
FOR GRAF IN BRAZIL
Rio de Janeiro Would Be Dirigible
Station in Regular Service
From Europe.

RIO DE JANEIRO Cp.-Dr. Hugo
Eckener, commander of the Graf Yep
pelin, hopes to make Rio de Janeiro the
terminus Of regular dirigible service
between Germany and South America,
he announced here.
Negotiations for formation of q sub
sidiary company to build hangers and
a mooring mast are under way.
Pernambuco. a thousand miles north
Of Rio, Is the present terminus for most
voyages of the Graf, but Eckener pre-
fers Rio because It offers direct air.
plane transportation to Buenos Aires.
md communication with Chile and
Peru by way of Bolivia.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Army Eliminates
Uniform Misfits
Under New Plan
Privates' Measurements
for Clothes Now Taken
With ''Try.on" Lots.

Gone are the days when the hard
boiled Army Quartermaster sergeant
would fling q SO size blouse to pro-
testing midget private and growl Get
outta here"
Technique Is different now, for each
Army post has "try-on" lots, and each
enlisted man, under the new methods
employed by Quartermaster Gen. j. l..
Dewitt, is guaranteed a perfect fit IN
uniform, hat and shoes.
The new wooden uniform for enlisted
men, an o. D. serge coat and lighter
shade o. D. elastic breeches. is now a
reality. Gen. Dewitt reports to the War
Department. Under a schedule ar
ranged by the Quartermaster Corps,
every enlisted man in the United States
who needs one of these uniforms will
be equipped by next September 80.
There will be no complaints Of misflts,
for samples are being distributed at the
various posts and the selected garments
and sizes will be supplied each organiZa-
ton within a specified time.
In adopting a roll-collar cotton and
woolen uniform, 1t was necessary to
provide more sizes so as to give fit
to enlisted men without excessive alter
alton in the Army tailor shops. In
the old-style uniform, only 13 sizes were
carried in stock Now there will be
available SO sizes of breeches and "a
sizes Of coats.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ADVANCES BY ARMY
IN SCIENCE URGED
Increased Chemical Warfare
Training Is Asked by Maj.
Gen. H. L. CsiIchrist.

Efforts should be made 10 increase
the training facilities of the Chemical
Warfare Service II that important
branch of the Army is to keep abreast
of all developments Of science adaptable
to it needs, Mai. Gen. H. l.. Gilchrist,
chief of the service. recommended In
his annual report yesterday.
1t Is of greatest Importance. he said.
that the various branches CT the mill
tary establishment be trained and in
structed in these latest developments
immediately upon adoption. 70 ac-
compliSh this mission, however. he
urged that a more adequate enlisted
and commissioned personnel be added
to the Chemical Warfare Service. With
the limited personnel now available, he
said, 1t Is becoming extremely difflcult
to carry out its training plans.
Co-operates With Industry.
The Chemical Warfare Service is
continuing its cooperation with In
dustry with gratifying results, the re-
been of great service to industry In
protecting workers against various
Ilmes. especially ammonia, and in
enabling them to detect the presence
OF carbon moncXide, hydrocyanic acid
and ether toxic gases in minute con-
csntrations. Much information also
mas been given in the use of Army
masks for industrial protective pur-
poses.
The plan Is carried out, the report
said, so as not to interfere with COM
mercial concerns manufacturing protec-
tive devices. tear gas and smoke
paraphernalia. On the contrary, the
cooperation of the Army service Is one
Of encouragement.
Training Is Improved.
Despite the handicaps, Gen. Gilchrist
reports, a great improvement in the
training of the Regular Army personnel
in chemical warfare, due to the in
creased number of officers who are
graduates OF the school at the Edge
wood Arsenal. This is particularly true
with respect to field officers. The
school also has graduated since 1921 a
large number Of naval officers and
enlisted men.
The training of the National Guard,
the report indicated, is hampered by
lack Of sufficient gas masks and in
adequate equipment and munitions.
This is a situation, it was said, that
should be promptly remedied.
The report concluded with recon-
mendation that the name Chemical
Warfare Service" be changed 70
Chemical Corps"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
TALK BRINGS LAND SUIT

MADRID N9.-Deputy Lamamie de
Clairac offered in Parliament to give
his lands to any Deputy who thought
"he could make them pay under condi-
tiors created by the present govern
ment"
Perez Madrigal took him up and now
has sued in Madrid District Court for
fulfllment Of the verbal contract, citing
Julian Besteiro, president Of Congress,
as presiding witness" to the transac-
ton.
Judicial Investigators say there may
be something in Madrigars case.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 90 Follovng
is the complete official list Of trf1s,-
actions in stocks On the Chicago fock
Eychonoa
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 6S "A"-S1 900 at
99ls, S100 at 9834, 500 at 9634.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5l2Go pfd-10 at
10312
Washington Gas IS "B'-s1 900 at
1929, $1,000 at 10234.