davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26
Irfa: GAAL KATo

kant kalandor karcsu, magas alakja.
Futva rohant cserjes fele, abba az
iranyba, ahol Ferenc meglapulva, lelegze-
tet visszafojtva guggolt bokrok kozott.
Egy pillanatra hatrafordult. Es ez pill
lanatnyi megtorpanas okozta vesztet $.
Abban pillanatban, ahogy Alvados
megallott, egyetlen loves verte fel az ej-
szaka csondjet, amely ugy hangzott, mint
az el6bbi hare halvany visszhangja.
Alvados csak allott es megdobbenve
figyelo fiatalembernek ugy tint, mintha
maga is lovesre emelne a revolveret titok-
zatos es ismeretlen lld0z6je fele.
revolver azonban hirtelen kihullott
a kinyujtott kezb6l es Alvados megingott.
Karjait furcsa, olelo mozdulattal szetcsap-
ia leveg6ben, aztan egyetlen $40, egyetlen
iaikialtas nelkiil, arccal el6re bukva, vegig-
zuhant gyepen.
Megsebesult, vagy meghalt? Egyel6re
mem lehetett tudni es mem is lehetett meg
gy6z6dni r6la ..
A zuhanast ismet nagy csond k0vette.
Ferenc, barmennyire is meresztette
szemet sotetben, mem latott semmit.
kivilagitott ablaksor lassan els0tetedett,
csak egyetlen ablak volt villages Fe-
rencnek ugy tint, mintha ebben kivila-
gitott negyszogben egy moi ajax k0rvona-
lait velte volna felismerni :. Vajjon XII
lehetett? Westermanne, vagy ITALIAN eppen
Baranyai K1ari? -.
Mindegy volt i. A vegzetes tragedian
most mar mem lehetett valtoztatni. Els ha
nem akart gondolatlansagbol most Al
vados sorsara jutni, akkor egyetlen leheto-
seq maradt szamara valamilyen m6don
visszakeriilni a varakozo motorcSonakhoz,
amely aztan visszaszallitja Rio de ia
neiroba.
Megsem tudta ere az egyetlen lehet6
segre elhatarozni magAt
Mindenekel6tt mem hagyta nyugodni
az az erzes, hogy meg kell tudnia, mi tor
tent tulajdonkeppen Alvados groffal? Hi
szen ha mem halt meg es eletben talalja
-. Italian csak megsebesiilt. Megmenthet-
ne az eletnek. Az reven aztan olyan erte
kes segit6tarsat nyerhetne, akinek segitse
gevel megis csak 1issza tudna szerezni Ba-
ranyai Klarit!
Ovatosan csuszva, mindeniitt bokrok
moge lapulva kozeledett ahhoz a helyhez,
ahol mozdulatlanul elnyult test fekiidt.
Aztan odaerve, vegtelen ovatossaggal az
elettelennek latszo ember fole hajolt es ku-
tatva belemeredt az arcadia.
A j6l ismert sep vonasok mosolyogtak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26
budapest szerkeszt6je

mex kedviik van ere a mum
kara.
De lesz mas tanfolyam is.
Gyekenyfonasra is fogjak a
ferfiakat tanitani. Kukorica-
hancsbol szatyrokat, papucso-
kat, labtorl6ket tanulnak ke-
sziteni, inert ere van piac es
k0nnyu az ertekesitAse.
Most vannak eek a tanfo-
lyamok szervezes alatt Is a te-
len mar foglalkoztatva lesz Ma
tyoorszag nepe.
Ez is az id6k jele. Bekes me-
gyeben, Henderson az egyik
uradalom usz6medencet epi-
tett, hogy a mez6gazdasagi
munkasok munkAjuk befejeze-
Sc utan friSs vizben fiir0dheS-
senek. Az uradalom kutat fu-
ratott Is abb6l melegviz tort
fel, amit most ugy hasznosita-
max, hogy az uradalom kerte-
szeteben a meleghazat ezzel fiji
tik es ebb6l a kutbd vezetik a
vizet a munkasok uszodajaba
is.
Mint t0bbsz0r irtam, ebben
az evben Magyarorszagban pei
datlanul nagy gyiim6lcsterrnes
volt. Mindneb6l annyi termett,
mint ITALIAN meg soha.
SajnOS, tulzottan Sok 0r6me
ebb6l mem volt a gyiimolcs-
termelessel foglalkoz6kn
inert a nyar elejen a barackkal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26

Mez6kovesden a nepsiiriseg
Macy, ellenben a fold keves, ICY
a matyo nep mem el valami
nagy joletben. Icy volt ez regen
is, amikor meg divott a kivan-
dorlas es mem azert vannak
sok-sok ezren mez6kovesdiek
Amerikaban, inert mem birtak
itthon a j6letet, hanem azert,
inert szabadulni akartak a nyo-
morusAgt6l.
Az ut6bbi evekben igyekez-
mex a maty6k nyomoran segi-
teni. Borsod megye vezet6inek
egyik gondja, hogy ezen a de
rex, szorgalmas nepen segitse-
mex.
A matyo nep nyaron messze
videkre megy sommas munkas-
max, ami AIT jelenti, hogy kora
tavasszal elmennek otthonr6l
es csak kes6 6sszel ternek haza.
Telen a ferfi nepnek semmi
foglalkozasa nincsen. Az ASSOC
nyok emberfeletti modon him
zest keszitenek. Maty6 mintak-
kal terit6ket, ruhakat, bluzo-
kat.
Ezzel a munkava1 mem tud-
max valami sokat keresni, de
Maty6 y6orszagban a kicsi penz is
sokat jelent.
A matyo kezimunkanak azon
ban egyre nehezebb piacot Ia
idez6k megtagadtak t6liink,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26
A KOPPERS COMPANY
VI ELNOKE

A legnagyobb szenvallalatok
egyike, a Koppers Company
Plttsburghban vi eln0keve j.
t. Tierney igazgatot valasz-
totta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26

lyesen is. Cine: Budapest, An
gyal utica 10, I. 5. = Ir Onnek
6 is. Sziv. udv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-26

idez6k megtagadtak t6liink,
mem igAnyelhetik ait, hogy ko-
molyan vegyiik s0tet dolgaikat.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Miner, His Sight Restored,
Intends to Prospect Again

his eye. Great care had to be taken in
the operation to remove the obstruc-
ton without damaging the cornea, DR..
H. l.. CaSebeer, the eye specialist, said.
Clark already sees we'll enough to
get around" but a month or SO will
be necessary before he can see clearly,
it was said.
Until then, the man whose life
parallels the history of the state whose
name he bears, will do all of his pros
pecting from an easy chair, his physi-
clan remarked.
When my eyesight is fully recovered,
I'm Just going to take it easy for a
while. Then I'm going to start pros
pecting again." Monty said.
Born On Christmas. 1863
Inc old pioneer, who boasts several
claims to fame, was born on Christmas
DAY 1863. IN what was then Montana's
months earlier. Clark said, the first
gold strike had been made.
After I was older, I learned that
the first pan produced 5 cents worth
Of gold: the next. IS cents. From then
on the figures jumped and word of the
strike brought thousands to the scene,
MY father, lumber worker, made ali
me shingles and shakes that covered
the houses in Virginia City in those
called
Most of Clarks life has been spent
IN Montana but he has followed the
rush into many of North America s
gold fields, among them the Alaska
strike. He trekked to Cape Nome.
Alaska IN the early 1905, he said. II
DIDN'T get any gold there"
AT one time. attracted by southern
cllmes, he thought of living near the
Arizona Mexico border. But when he
moved to Arizona, he said, II found
l didn't like it-a fellow couldn't see
tana." W 1'ioii-
Lived in Bitter Root
J., recalling some of the tales current
his father had a farm in the Ritter
ROOT valley, near Victor.
Cne winter in the early seventies a
smallpox epidemic was raging in the
lndlan tribes of that section of Mon
lana; Inc chief medicine man for these
particular Indians thought he had a
cure. He bade all the diseased red men
" eFecL series of tightly sealed tents.
INTO these he placed a quantity of
red hot rocks. The medicine man told
one stricken Indians to disrobe and
get INTO the 'sweat-houses.' Once in the
tents; ne poured water on the stones
20 give the sick tribesmen steano
PAIN. Then he commanded them r.
oash out Of the 'sweat-houses' and
plunge into the stream that flowed
near the Indian village. --o"eu
en- You know that medicine man killed
o ~, Indians in one day that way" CLARK
The 75-year-old prospector has his
own canons for health. Among tban,
are: drink temporarily and keen I'M
your sense of humor. "a man who
cant 90 little joshing isn't anV
good, Is one Of his mottos.
!. as sense of humor has endeared
MN to many of the hospital patients
h hiiu according to his doctor, has made
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
FORMER STATE SENATOR
ROBERT BROWNLEE DIEs

on Sooert Brownlee, 81, for many years
Snoot ot tne prominent stockmen of
SWEEP Grass county, and former state
senator senator; died recently at his ranch
hod i. ~ miles from Big Timber. He
stroke. paia lytlc
:, Senator Brownlee was born in Scot
i ,an and came to Montana in the
!8sos, first working as a BLACKSMITH at
melville. He afterwards entered the
SSneep business and later established
large cattle ranch. In later wears he
built a large business block in Bic
limoer, which he owned at his DEATH
early IN his career he was elected
70 the Montana house Of representa-
tives, serving one term, after which
ne served three terms in the state
senate: In this capacity he had a large
part IN legislation which helped SHADE
tne destiny. Of Montana. Sweet Grass
county had not been created when
ne was first elected, the present county
seat OF Big Timber then being located
In Park county. ~
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

With his sight restored by a
delicate surgical operation per-
formed in a Butte hospital, Mon
tana Monty" F. Clark, widely
known prospector and miner, said
to be the first child born in Vir-
ginia City, is planning to resume
the mountain life he had always
followed until he lost his sight six
years ago.
The operation which restored his
sight entailed removal of a hyper
mature cataract and cutting away of a
corneal scar in his left eye. The scar
is believed to have been the result of
rock and metal particles lodging in
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
good condition, with feed and water
plentiful.

good condition, with feed and water
plentiful.
Favorable Landing Weather
Mild, dry weather was favorable for
lambing and calving operations, the
early growth of winter grains and
under way. Flowing and seeding In
many sections were reported well
ahead Of last year. Strong warm winds
dried fields rapidly and raised some
dust, but caused no serious soil-blow-
ing. Heavy frosts destroyed much Of
the early hatch Of grasshoppers.
From October to March most fall
sown grains obtained a fairly good
start before the end of the growing
season. and despite rather light and
sometimes lacking snow cover survived
the blowing out on the drier hilltops,
and there was little loss from winter
killing. Perennial crops also survived
well with the exception of some alfalfa
Soil moisture conditions at the close
Of March were fairly satisfactory for
starting vegetative growth. Surface
soils, however, were a little dry in
Glacier, Toole, Missoula and Lake
counties, and some south central and
southeastern counties.
Snow Melts Rapidly
Too rapid melting of the snow cover
and the frozen condition Of the ground
HULL dDSOrpIlOT OF the
spring runoff from the lower levels
during the unseasonably warm period
that occurred in the last half of March
Mountain snowfall storage at the close
Of March appeared favorable for ir-
rigation water supplies, although run
off from present indications will likely
be earlier than usual.
Livestock wintered exceptionally well
and reached spring in fine condition
Winter losses were much less than
usual. and almost no loss of early
lambs and calves from unfavorable
weather conditions has occurred this
spring to date. A little loss Of livestock
occurred in connection with the Milk
river valley flood. Ranges were open
much of the time and the lighter than
normal feeding requirements resulted
in surplus of feed on both the range
and in the stack.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Wilkin Craig Mcdowell, IS,
pioneer eastern Montana cattle
man who died recently at his ranch
home at Brandenburg, near Miles
City, was the last survivor of the
group that attended the first meet
ing of the Montana Stockgrowers
association in Miles City in 1885.
He came to Montana in 1881 by
way of Fort Fetterman and was
among the first to establish cattle
ranching in the Tongue river valley.
The first roundup of cattle in eastern
Montana started at his ranch in 1888.
His brand, the &c. is believed to have
been the first recorded in eastern
Montana.
Mcdowell was born in Franklin
county, Pa. After attending school in
Chambersburg, Pa he was appointed a
midshipman in 1870. He attended the
naval academy at Annapolis for three
years. During that period he was on
two of the first home practice cruisers
going to Halifax. N. s., and Newport,
r. I. Among his classmates were Ad-
mirals Fisk, Hidgson and Fletcher.
Starts for West
Leaving the navy Mcdowell, in COM
pany with James Sharp decided to go
to the Owl creek country, and crossed
the Big Horn, where they became lost.
They. suffered severely from thirst,
the settlement on the Platte river near
Casper. They had been joined by Bob
Gracey. After spending some time on
the Platte the party moved on to Fort
Fetterman, then up to Fort Mckinney,
where Mcdowell met Lieutenant NC
Caleb, a West Point graduate whom
he had met while at Annapolis. Con-
tinuing his Journey, Mcdowell passed
on to Buffalo, Wyo., thence to Miles
City.
In Miles City the members of the
Mcdowell party learned of the Tongue
river country, and Mcdowell decided
to go there.
In 1881 he took up the "squatter"
claim Of Honest Ben" Walker, the
trapper. Looking about him, Mcdowell
decided to operate cattle ranch. He
was second only to Captain Howes
IN entering the ranching business in
the valley. The bad winter of 1867
caused some loss to the Mcdowell herd
The first roundup on his range was
held in 1883, starting on Otter creek,
going down the Tongue, and finishing
on Captain Howes' ranch
Little Indian Trouble
While Mcdowell experienced some
trouble from the Indians. in a general
way he prospered in the cattle bust
ness. He remained a bachelor for 10
years after his arrival in Montana, and
kept open house" on his ranch. He
named his house Skull Shack" from
an Indian skull he found fastened over
the door. Later he named his ranch
the nc" after his COW brand.
1t was on Oct. 10, 1890 that Nc
Dowell was married to Mrs Finnie
LRogers) McGurk, daughter of o. F.
Rogers, widely known frontiersman,
who had come from Nevada to Dillon,
Mont, in 1884, and to Miles CITY the
next year. Mrs. McDowells father
passed away in 1917 at the age of 80.
NO children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell
The late Mr.. Mcdowell was still a
resident on the Tongue river ranch
in the Brandenburg region at the time
of his death.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

The first report of the weather
bureau and the bureau of agricul-
tural economics in Helena, issued
jointly, shows that except for No
vember and February the period
from October to March, inclusive,
was warm and dry, with little loss
OF crops caused by winter-killing.
The weekly report, issued with the
six-months report, is also encour-
aging. 1t states that winter wheat
appears to be making an excellent
start on summer fallowed ground, but
is little backward where other seed
ing methods have been employed. Trees
and shrubs are well ahead of the aver
age. season. Pastures and ranges made
rapid growth in the southeast. Crested
Wheatgrass is well ahead of native
grasses, with growth of four to five
inches reported from Judith Basin and
other counties. Livestock continued in
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
STATE COUNCIL FORMED

A statewide organization to be
known as the Associated Industries
Council of Montana was set up in
Lewistown by a representative group Of
business and professional people from
Miles City. Billings, Kalispell. Boze-
organization, according to w. w. Gail,
executive vice president of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Billings, who was
elected first chairman OF the state
council, is to bring about closer CO.
operation of business groups. Gail said
the council is committed to mainten-
ance of the open shop principle, while
unfolding constitutional rights of all
citizens and groups.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28


in
a to of
made
by ome club ~
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Relief for
IntIammatory Rheumatism

I am 81 years old and have been
Ill for over two years, suffering from
what I was told was inflammatory
rheumatism. had pains in my knees,
and some in my back. I was always
very nervous and felt shivery and
chilled. All last winter I could not get
any rest at night. In the morning I
could not do my work because I was
so nervous. My feet were swollen quite
badly. also was told I had high blood
pressure and pyhorrhea. I tried many
medicines and treatments with no re-
lief. I decided to give Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs a trial and now after
only short time. I am in a wonderful
condition. My feet do not swell. my
nervousness has entirely disappeared,
and can rest at night. I am very
thankful and glad that I found Chi
nese Herbs, and will recommend them
to anyone suffering from any trouble.
Signed this 21st day of March, 1899.
MRS. KARL KORELL,
Lowell, Wyo.
Wong Sun Company
B01tngs, Mont Great FAlls, llsnk
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
CRAIG MCDOWELL,
CATTLEMAN, DIES
WAS LAST SURVIVOR OF FIRST
CONVENTION OF STOCK
GROWERS GROUP

Came to Montana in 1881 by Way of
Fort Fetterman and Was Among
First to Establish Ranch in Tongue
River Valley.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Machinery
-~~~~~~~>~~S~~~~~~~ ~~S~~N~~~~~~~
MAYTAG GASOLINE ENGINES, q

H. P. late type. moQeI 81. used SIX months.
have IS different uses. Shipped anywhere in
Montana ADJOINING states for 500. Send
check or money order. ESTES MAYTAG
STORE Missoula Montana
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Seeds and Plants
SEEDS-Vegetable, flower, dependable
plants, HOMEGROWN. Cabbage gOc per 100
Celery, tomatoes, Caul!flower. strawberry. as
ters pansies. etc 10Th year FREE BOOKLET.
BALZHISERS, Drummond, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
SOIL CONDITION
GOOD IN STATE
FIRST CROP REPORT SHOWS LIT
TIE WINTER KILLING FROM
OCTOBER TO MARCH

Trees and Shrubs Well Ahead of Aver
age Season and Pastures and Ranges
Are Making Rapid Growth; Live
stock Doing Well.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Dogs For Sa
Farms Wante,
Farm Lands for Sale
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE-1.O 20

acres. lat acres hay land and 1875 more
tillable 7is grazing. cedar and fir for fenc-
ing good water right. Buildings especially
good-mostly new Spring water piped to
house and barn. Number Of springs and
creek Over 81 900 personal property included
Everything one could wish in machinery,
tools and equipment. eleven horses. eleven
cattle two brood sows. hay and grain. Place
carries $50 cattle nicely. Price $4,000. P. G.
WAITE. BoZeman. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA

l.3o2 Acres. Solid Tract: OIL Road; Elec-
tricity; Piped Spring Water: Good School; r.
R. Station e. P. o. ~ miles: 1870 acres Fall
Wheat and Rye, planted Fail 1898; Some Al
falfa, Crested Wheat & Irrigation; 700 Acres
Tractor Piow Land; Wheat l938-i6.7 bu. per
acre. BUILDINGS. ss.5o per Acre. Ranch-P. o.
BOX 49, Helena. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Boats
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities
GROCERY STORE located in resi-
dence and apartment district. Reasonable
rent will sell fixtures and invoice stock.
PRESTON & ENGLISH. Phone 39T5-32i Cen
trail Ave. Great Falls. Montana.
RESTAURANT for sale at Bozeman,
Mont on account Of IL health am Obliged
to move TO different climate. Reasonable
price VIM. A. DALE, % S. Black Ave, Boze-
man. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
1oo0 ACRES. 2OO ACRES or FREE

WATER for IRRIGATION in alfalfa. clover and
timothy. Creek. lakes and springs. $50 cattle
IS horses and machinery. $4,000 part cash
Has a range right and the best stock country
in the west. Also 800 acres, 100 good grain
land in cultivation; creek and springs. s.
room house; spring piped in house; good
barn. miles from okanogan. s2.5o0. terms
LINDSAY q. FORSYTH. Okanogan. Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Livestock for Sale

Male and Female Help Wanted
$50 WEEKLY. GROW MUSHROOMS.
Cellar. shed. We buy soc ID. WORLDS
LARGEST COMPANY. WRITE 4O-PAGE BOOK
FREE Mushrooms, Dept. 3l5, 20l9 Second
Seattle. Wash
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
FIFTY GLADIOLA BULBS 81. Eight

IFS Beta grape vines SOC. Peony roots
for 81 Bleeding hearts soc. Postpaid. ELEC-
TRIO CITY CONSERVATORY. Great Falls
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Song Poems Wanted

WANTED-Original Poems, Songs, for
immediate consideration. Send poems to
COLUMBIAN MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Ltd
Dept. H73, Toronto Canada.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

SALESMAN to sell baby chicks for
-mIIllon-capacity hatchery. Make good
wages and satisfied customers. Write for
further information to ST. CLOUD HATCH
ERIES St Cloud MINI.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
5000 ACRES, one Of the best livestock


ranches in the state; all fenced and cross
fenced; running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
Is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
at 81. SO per acre; is located at Cascade. Mon
tana ESCALLIER SHEEP CO., Box 21s,
Helena, Mont
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED

Enroll Immediately for increasing oppor-
tunities. Qualification booklet free with
rolment. E L. HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY,
Missoula. Mont. Member N. A. T. A.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Teachers Agency
NN~NN~~~NN~SN~N NS~S~SNS~SNS~SNNNN-
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Ma
sonic Temple. Missoula, Montana. Teachers
needed. REGISTER now for vacancies.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

CATTLE RANCH located in center of
Montana livestock district. 2,700 acres deed
ed land 5000 acres leased and open range.
Complete equipment, good Bldgs. Directly con-
nected with feeder highways. within SO miles
Of two transcontinental railways. Owner
wishes to retire. Write p. o. Box 1906, Great
Pals. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

ALWAYS THE BEST Investments
farm An types Of farms In Minnesota.
North and South Dakota and Montana A
new and more attractive sales plan serv-
ice with no obugation. Inquire now. p. n.
SWANSON. Boz 1898 Billings. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Baby Chicks and Turkey Poults
$3.50 PER 100

Postage paid, for day-old White Leghorr
cockerels from large. tested Leghorn hens
Will make splendid fryers at low cost. Send
money in full with order. Prompt shipment
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
F. B. |. Police Probe
Report Is Expected
This Week
Murphy, koncommittoI
About Dote, Promises
All Possible Speed

A report of the Federal Bureau Of
investigation inquiry into Po-
lice Department and Police Court
procedure is expected at the District
Building this week. it was said yes
terday. although Attorney General
Murphy was on-committal about
when the report would be handed
in other than to promise all posi-
bic speed.
The report was awaited with some
impatience by IA police officers
whose recommended promotions
have been held up by the District
Commissioners until they can as
sure themselves that none of the
men was involved in the inquiry.
District officials said they had
nothing to indicate any of the Of
ficials were named in the report, but
merely held up the promotions as
routine precaution.
Meanwhile, rumors were rife at
headquarters where officers have
been made uneasy and sometimes
indignant by the implications of the
probe and the personal nature of
questions asked them by the agents,
they said. Some officers were re-
ported to have refused to answer
more personal questions, and at
least two were not examined because
they insisted on having their at
torneys present.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
DR.. Peabody Resigns
To Take Up New Post

DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody. general
superintendent of tuberculosis sana-
toria for the District, has submitted
his resignation from that post and
shortly will be named chief visiting
conSultant on tuberculosis, Health
Officer George C. Rutland said yes
terday.
The change was forecast sometime
ago and provision for the consulting
service was made in the recently ap-
proved 1910 District Appropriation
Act.
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, assistant
general superintendent for tubercu-
losis sanatoria, is expected to be
named DR.. Peabody's successor.
DR.. Peabody said yesterday he had
submitted his resignation, to be ac-
cepted concurrently with his ap-
pointment as chief visiting con-
sultant, but had not yet been ad-
vised OF action taken on the matter.
The salary for the post of tuber-
culosis sanatoria director has been
raised to $500 a year, and provision
was made in the supply act for pay
ment of $1,000 for a consultant.