davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-09
JAPANESE BONDS
ARE SOLD HEAVILY
Break Due to War Clouds in
0rient-High- Is
sue Prices Shaded.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.
Special Dispatch 30 The star.

Special Dispatch 30 The star.
NEW YORK. May a-The first pro
nounced effect of foreign politica
situation on dollar bonds this year wa
exhibited today by Japanese issues III
rejecting the threatened war between
Japan and China.
This brought out a large volume Of
liQuidating and short selling sales in
the government municipal and public
utility bonds. The government As and
6i4S each declined IL points. City OF
Toxic 5iss we're of over a point and
Yokohama 6S about the same The
largest loss was in the Oriental Devel-
opment Co 6S which broke 3it points
to 90. compared with the high OF the
year of los. There was some recovery
from rze initial losses. The short-term
JapaneS IS were not affected.
There have been rather wide pllce
fluctuations in this group in the past
two years, though previously they we're
caused by financial rather than by po-
ntical conditions.
The rest of the foreign list was
passive during the break III Japanese
bonds. There have recently been a
number of soft spots in the outside mar
ket for foreign issues. but mainly among
small and poorly distributed bonds.
The issue of an alien sugar company Is
20 points under its offering price and
, the bonds OF one of the small European
mortgage companies have been acting
poorly
The advance in call money to per
cent did not at first disturb the list OF
high grade issues. Rails and public
utilities were dull but steady. In few
instances fractional gains occurred i'll
them. Later prices IN this type OF Sc
purity were gradually shaded. The Gov
eminent list has been discounting high
er rates for some time and held rel
Iatively firm today In spite Of the higher
money quoted.
Naturally speculative and convertible
bonds were influenced by the action of
the stock market. The copper mining
convertible rs were of point and
there were fractional declines in the
local traction group. Cuba Cane Sugar
issues were strong Pathe IS held most
OF their advance on the day previous
and there were substantial gains in
Armour 5 lbs and in Consolidation Coal
SIS. Hudson Coal 5s declined one-half
point. making total reaction OF 81.
points from their recent high. This
was IN response to the Official announce
ment that there is no intention of call
ing the bonds. nor was there when they
were brought out year ago at 96I2, to
sell subsequently as low as IS.
New offerings today were nominal In
size Municipal dealers were concerned
with the s3oo00000 Province of Ontario
sale and with the report that New York
City may be IN the market for large
song-terna loan before the Spring Is
over The heaviest borrowing In sight
from abroad is for the account OF Ger
man municipalities and aggregates s50,-
10000.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. May o Especially -
Poultry--Spring chickens, pound, 4Oa
IS: small, 30a40; Winter chickens. 40n
As: old hens, 24a27; poor and thin, 20;
old roosters. iSai6; ducks. 27a30; poor
and thin. 22a23: old. l5a20 guinea
fowls. each. 20; pigeons. pair, 40
Eggs-Receipts, 8l4 cases: native and
nearby current receipts in free cases, -
a28: firsts. dozen. 29a29
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery,
pound 44a47: prints. 47a4e; blocks, 46a
"a: ladies. 36a38; store packed, 81;
process butter. 4la42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--~No. 2 red Winter. domestic,
2.04. No. rcd Winter, garlicky, do
mestic, 204.
Corn-No. yellow, domestic, i25;
No. 2 contract export, l.l7i4. corn on
cob. new. 6.00a62S per barrel
Oats--No 2 white, domestic, 78a79;
No. 3, 77a7s
Rye~-Nearhy, 1.30aI 40.
Hay-~Receipts. % tons Hay Is arr
riying here In ample quantity, but the
demand for local hay Is very limited,
and not enough actual business Is pass
ing TO establish quotations on the vari-
Gus kinds OF grades. Range OF prices Is
about l4.00ai700 per ton for good hay
IN timothy and clover mixed
Straw~-No. wheat. ll00al2.O0 per
ton. No. 2, i300al4.00.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds. .50a2 25;
new potatoes barrel. 300a5 90. sweet
potatoes, barrel. 2.50a350 yams, bar
rel. 300a4 90, asparagus. dozen LISA
$50. beans, bushel 00a3,00. beets,
bushel. 30a2 90, cabbage hamper. | so
a2.50. Caiiliiiower. crate, i.b0a2 90. car
rots, bushei, .79a20O. celery, crate, $50
a5.50, eggplants, crate. 2b0a4.25 kale,
blishel J0a40; lettuce. hamper, i.00a
200, peas, bushel, / lb0a250. peppers,
crate. 250n4 2b radtshee, 100, 200a2 so;
fhubafb. 100. i50a30O. Spring onions,
100. 00ai a. spinach. bushel. 55a80;
squash, basket. l,2bai75, tomatoes.
crate, .00a250.
Apples. buahel. 50a325; barrel, 360a
$50; grapefruit. box, 300a6.00, oranges,
box, 4.b0a0 90. strawberries. quart. Gals.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May Upl, -~~ Foreign
exchanges mixed quotations In cents.
drea. Britain, demand. 487ss cables
48a, 60-day bills ON banks 4B4 l-t6'
France demand, a03ha. cables, 3.03is,
Italy demand 62014. cables. a.aT.
Belgium. i306ia, Germany.
230Oh; Holland, 40,al Norway, 20.7T,
sweden, 26Bi "a; Denmark. 2d.9i.
switzerland, 1927: Spain, 1879: Greece,
i.90. Poland. li,2b: Czechosloyakia'
2D6a Jngoslavia, ia; Austria. 1910.
inmania, ga. Argentina, caro-; Brazil.
l20a; Toxic. 4A,d8. Shanghai, $500
Montreal, DD,p0Ia
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN FINAL DEALINGS
Indications of Showers in Canada
and Unsettled Weather in U. S.
Has Bullish Effect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
! CHICAGO, May o.-Indications OF
showers In Canada and OF somewhat
unsettled weather this side of the in
ternational boundary tended TO ease
whea: values today at the last. Earlier,
however. dust storms reported in the
Dakotas and Minnesota, as we'll as at
some points In Canada, did a good deal
to make wheat prices average higher.
Most OF the days business in wheat was
to readjust accounts so as TO prepare
for any surprise In the Government
crop report from Washington.
Wheat closed weak. ia to 2i2 net
lower; corn, - to down: oats, "a 10
Il up, and provisions unchanged TO a
setback OF IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct t. The Star omes

Following is q list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-05-09
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, May fspeeial) Cot
ton goods markets were quiet again to-
day. with prices a shade weaker. Print
cloths we're quoted at y cents for f4A60s
and cents for 6ax72s. Raw silks de-
siipsd 10 cents pound In al active
season,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
AFTER CALL.
BONDS.

Lanston Mon.--i0 at l1s.
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CALL MONEY STRONG

NEW yORk May tA, Call money
strong, all loans, u. closing bid O.
Time loans ilimef; mixed collateral,
5000 days, 3 4s0 months 3. prime
mercantile paper, A., Bankers accept.
annes unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CAR LOADINas GAIN.

Freight loadings for the week endIna
Apfil ~ ttalled 0Hl ,0aa cars This
Was All increase III lT,aaA cars over the
preceding week, the American Railway
Association announced today. but
decrease of h0,64a cars below The sAme
week IN 1871
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Wash Gas $500 at 1867.
Cap. Traction Co.-10 at 10Tl2, 10 at
1912. 10 at 1912.
Pot. Eiec. 5jzfo pfd.-4 at 106ss.
Wash. r. g. Z. pfd.--20 at 1921.
Col Sand g. Or Co. pfd.-5 at 81.
Lanston Mons at 1I6. 20 at il6, 10
al I16. 10 at 1ls. ~
Mereenthaler Lin.--lo at i0l.
Peoples Drug Store-lo at 1924, 10 at
I12i2.
NatT III. &, Inv. pfd.--4o at 5as.
Sanitary Gro. Co. pfd.-20 at i20, 10
At 100
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Mon.-iO at iIs, 10 at ii6.
Wash Gas IS "A"-Si 900 at 1861.
Wash R. 8; z. 4s-s5.0o0 at s3as, $4,000
at 93ss.
Cap. Traction Co-50 at i0fIa.
Wash. Gas LILO at 92is. 10 at e212,
10 at e234. 100 at SO. so at 80.
Pot Elec. ist 5s--S2 600 at i00a.
c. g. P. Tel 5s-&si 900 at I00ss.
Fed. Amer. Co. CONS at 80.
Col. Sand &; Gravel pfd.-2o at 80, 10
at 90.
Yesterday.
Isnston Mon-i0 at l16.
Money--Cali loans. and per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
GARNER GIVEN
BICMAJORITY
Leads Hardin BY Two
To One Vote In
Most Counties

Rolling up huge majorities in Cam
eron, Hidalgo and Starr counties, and
with most Of the counties in the
northern part Of the district also
returning majorities, Congressman
Garner, on the face of incomplete
returns, has won a decisive victory
over Sid Hardin Of Mission.
Returns from 20 Of the % counties
in the district, complete, gave Gar
ner 13, el7 and Hardin 7,099.
Very incomplete returns have been
received from the range sections Of
the district, but as the vote is light
in those counties IL will not material
~ affect the results. and the lead
taken by Garner at the beginning Of
the count In expected 10 be main
tanned.
Uvalde county, the home of Con-
gresham Garner. gave him a heavy
majority, Garner receiving 1860 70
S97 for Hardin. Gamers home pre-
cinct gave him 420 to 169 for Hardin.
Following are the partial returns
from eight counties:
Kinney-Garner l07; Hardin rs.
Frio-Garner SGT, Hardin 6s3.
Starr-Gsrner SOS; Hardin /.
Kleberg-Garner S54; Hardin $50.
Willacy-Garner 3l4; Hardin ASP.
Hidalgo-Garner 2024, Hardin 626.
Cameron - Garner 1886; Hardin
1887.
Uvalde-Garner 1850; Hardin SGT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

Frank Wykoff. American favorite in
the event, finished fourth, while
Bob McAllister, "the flying cop"
regarded as a dark horse, was sixth
and last.
All three Of the championships
decided today went 70 British empire
representatives, rather than 10 the
Americans who were given n good
chance in all OF them. Lord Davy
Burghley of England won the 400
meter hurdles in a big upset in
which the American, and defending
champion. Morgan Taylor, was
third and his countryman, Frank
Cuhel, second.
Ireland Wins Hammer
O'Callaghan won for Ireland in the
hammer throw and the school boy
Williams. the 10 meters for Canada
while the best the United States
could get in either event was third.
In a day in which they were beat
en- in all three finals. the Americans
ing their point lead. Totals showed
Britain 10. Finland IL. Sweden I6,
anu 1dHd0d anu iI1AdUu GdNH ~.
The hundred meters dash witness
ed the worst setback American
sprinters ever received in Olympic
competition when they failed to get
one of the three medals. Two false
starts preceded the race and the
second, made by Wykoff. seemed TO
rattle the young American.
English Win Hurdles
McAllister started poorly and was
unable to close the gaps as he had
done previously, despite the fact
tina: the time was slower than in
either of the semi-finals when the
Olympic record was twice equalled.
Another big upset came when DR..
+. O'Callaghan of Ireland won the
Olympic hammer throwing cham
pionship with toss OF 5l.39 meters.
SKIOLD of Sweden was second. and the
Americans, Black. Gwinn and Connor
finished third, fifth and sixth. re-
spectively.
The victory Of the English hurdler
over the American pair Of Frank j.
Cuhel and +. Morgan Taylor. who
finished second and third, furnish
ed sensational upset
Lord Burghley was OF 70 a good
start and led virtually all the way.
u. s. Cheers England
The American pair were neck and
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

Gibson, asked about a report that
Tunney is already married, an
swered:
This is ridiculous. | know posi-
lively that Gene is not married
yet"
Tunney has amassed a considerable
fortune since he outpointed Demp-
sey in Philadelphia two years ago
for the title. For that fight he re-
ceived $250.000. But in the Chicago
return bout the long end of the purse
brought him 1891 900. while his set-to
with Heeney last week enriched him
S547.0O0.
Besides this. he has made money
from indoFing various articles for
sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
BLAZE FATAL
TO CONVICTS
3 Die, 2 Near Death,
Is Hurt In Blue
Ridge Blast

HOUSTON. July 3O.-(P)-Three
convicts Of 20 trapped in the blaz-
ing mess hall of Blue Ridre prison
farm No. Saturday night. when a
movie film explosion turned the
room into a blazing furnace, were
dead today. two we're near death
and fifteen others we're in hospitals
suffering from burns.
The fire began when one prisoner
attempted 70 light forbidden
cigarette. The match broke, the
flaming head falling into an open
box Of movie film. A sheet OF flame
enveloped those near the projection
room and started mad rush for
the door. After some of the mer
had been badly burned a guard re-
stored order and unlocked the steel
door. IN the confusion two CON
vets. who have not been recaptured
escaped
Bill keis. the most severely burn
ed, died Sunday morning. The 9th
ers fatally burned were LLOYD Pen
sion and l.. B. kanscales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Sheriff Run-Off
Is Decided With
II Vote Margin

In one of the closest ever staged in Cameron
county, W. F. Brown has, the face of complete unofft
cia returns second place in the for sheriff and
will lenter the run-off with c. A. Manahan, high man in
the Saturday primaries
The official count will be necessary to definitely as
certain the winner of second place Brown led Jester
only II votes the unofficial count @. c. Henson Is
fourth in the
In the first commissioner district Constance LaRoche
and H. NJ Pattee will the ru-of and in the third
commissioner district Mayfel dand Judge Logan will be
in the run-off In justice precinct Nos San Benito Val
detero and Judge Cork slated for the runoff and
Eubanks and Smms will contest for the position of con-
stable in Harngen precinct No where there were four
candidates in the field.
Owing to the long ballot considerable delay was ex-
perenced in making returns from those precincts that
failed to count while voting in Unofficial
from Harngen precinct No. H. the largest pre-
cinct n the county not available until $3.50 Sunday
morning and the returns from precinct %, Brownsville
received at the hour Precinct 16 Brownsville
the second largest in the county checked votes they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
IEHOLDUP
KILLER TODIE
Silver Sentenced For
Death of Ft. Worth
Film Treasurer

FORT WORTH, July 3O.-(P,-J. r.
Silver, 25, was sentenced today to
die August 81 for staying Roscoe Will
son, Majestic theater treasurer. Sill
ver's mother and wife heard the SEN
tence passed.
After sentence had been passed. the
condemned man reiterated that he
did not fire the shot that killed Will
son. He was returned 20 his cell in
the county jail, and probably will be
taken to Huntville early Tuesday
morning TO await execution.
Setting the date for Silver's execu-
tion for August 81 virtually blasts
the hope he held that the court Of
criminal appeals wclld intervene in
his behalf. The court already had
denied a rehearing in the case. At
torneys for Silver then filed a sec
ond motion for rehearing. When this
motion was filed, however, the court
had begun its vacation. and will not
reconvene until October /.
With the final hope Of court action
gone Silver's attorneys are basing
their fight TO save the doomed man
from the chair on the hope that Gov
ernor Moody will commute his sem
tence to life imprisonment. Petit
tions asking this are being circulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
FOUL PLAY IS
SUSPECTEDIN
PENA'SDEATH
Officers See Robbery
AS Possible Motive
For Deed; Investi-
CATION Continued

SAN BENITO. July 30.-Working
on a theory that Carlos Pena, 21
who was killed instantly Saturday
night when struck by a passenger
train about two miles south Of this
city. had met with foul play. Lieut.
of Police John Estes had arrested
one man for investigation and il is
believed charges will be filed
against him within the next few
hours.
The man being held was with Pena
all day Saturday, according TO
friends Of the dead man.
Early Saturday morning, Pena Is
known to have cashed a cl eek for
$50 and he and the man now being
held rented a service car and started
for La Palema.
The service car returned to this
city and IL is believed that Pena
and his companion caught a ride
back as far as the culvert where
Pena was struck by the train.
Officers declared Monday that
they believed that Pena was struck
and knocked unconscious as he
drank from a drainage ditch that
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
BOYSINCRASH
GET HEARING
Probe of Fatal Acct
dent In Harlingen
Late Today

HARLINGEN. July 3O.-An ex-
amining trial for the three Harlin-
gen boys, held in connection with
the death of Tom Traxler, IL, also
Of this city, who died two hours att
er he had received injuries when
pinned beneath an automobile in a
terrific crash here Saturday night,
was 10 be held before Justice of the
Peace j. p. Reid at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The boys being held we're occu
pants of an automobile that struck
the car in which Traxler was riding
and was being driven by George
Martin. The other two boys, occu-
pants Of the Martin car, are Harry
Merchant and Hot" Evans.
The car in which Tom Traxler was
riding was being driven by his
brother. William Traxler, n years
old.
The accident occurred at the cor
ner Of Polk and Sixth streets and
Immediately threw this city into
turmoil that did not subside until
approximately an hour later.
Funeral services were held for
Iraxler Sunday afternoon. Rev. ".
". Lee, pastor of First Baptist
church. officiating.
He is survived by his mother and
father. four sisters and one brother.
me family home is on the highway
Just outside the city limits.
william Traxler was also injured
n the accident but was allowed 20
leave the hospital after receiving
first aid treatment.
Inc three boys now being held re-
ceived only minor cuts aud bruises.
County Attorney M. r. Hall left
brownsville for Harlingen at noon
Monday in order to be present for
the hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
4 OFFICES TO
BEDECIDED IN
SECOND VOTE
Slight Change Seen AS
Vote Is Tabulated;
Love In Run-Off to
Pick Moody's Mate

DALLAS, July 3O.-tP)-Contin-
ued compilation Of returns Of Satur-
days democratic primary by the
Texas Election Bureau today reveal
ed little change in the status OF the
various candidates.
Senator Earle h. Mayfield and
Congressman Thomas B. Connally
leading contenders for the nomina-
tion for the United States senate
continued to hold their respective
positions with returns compiled
from 23s counties, SO OF them COM
plete. Mayfield, incumbent, had
162, ,627 at the latest count, with
Connally running a strong second
with 1902.
A run-off appeared certain in only
four races. those for senator. lieu
tenant governor, land commissioner
and superintendent Of public in
struction. In all other state races
the successful candidate had piled
up an apparently safe majority.
Governor Dan Moody, the 35-year-
old state executive, promised on the
face Of latest returns TO pile ur
even a larger majority than he had
predicted prior TO the election. With
sos, ,436 votes, Governor Moody had
far outdistanced his three oppo.
nents. Louis J. Wardlaw OF Fort
Worth, the runner-up, conceded de-
feat.
Following were latets returns
from 23s counties:
Senator: Mayfield 162,62T; Con
nally 1909; 0wsley 104.Sl0; Bian-
ton 97,70l; Cunningham 24,62s; Me.
Lemore S,522.
Governor: Moody 355.436; Ward
law 1864; Hawkins 26,93; Viii
mans 14,57l.
Lieutenant Governor: Miller 246,
276; Love 15S,S60; Parnell 61,2l7;
Darwin 36.475; Mccall 32,74s.
Comptroller: Terrell 35s,969i
Jones 1869.
State treasurer: Hatcher 313,303
Harris IS0.6lO.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton: Marrs 243.690; Garner 101 1888;
James $3.50; Davis 76,095.
Land Commissioner: Robson 239,.
4l5; Terrell 140,s31; Britton 64,2e2
Flyn 44.032.
Railroad Commissioner: Lor
Smith 3S7,957; jefferson Smith 1877.
9i3.
Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
Morrow 3l4,9s7; Pierson 174,267.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
NAME HOTEL
AT WESLACO
'Cortez' Title Selected
In Prize Offer;
Open Oct. |

WESLACO. July 3O.-The new no.
tel being built here is to be known
as the CorteE.
Announcement Of the selection or
this name was made Sunday by the
Argentum Development Co., follow
ing consideration Of S97 titles pro-
posed by 173 contestants. The COM
pany, which is building the hotel
had offered $50 for the name select
ed. The selection was made by a
committee in San Antonio.
Three contestants suggested the
name Cortez and the prize will be
divided equally between the three.
The winners are T. p. Doss, Wesla-
co; Mrs. j. Reese, Harlingen; Miss
Virginia Lazarus, San Antonio.
Announcement of the name and OF
the winners was made in a letter ad-
dressed TO l.. f. Bailey. manager Of
the Weslaco Chamber Of Commerce.
The hotel now is nearing compile
tion and is to be opened with a big
celebration on October /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
5. A. A.P. Head
HURT CRASH
Wife of MacIntyre Is
Killed In Auto Ac-
cident In France

CARCASSONNE, France. July 80.
-tP)-William H. MacIntyre, under
stood to be a former New Yorker,
was seriously hurt and his wife kill
ed when an automobile crashed
against a tree here yesterday.
A break in the steering mechanism
caused te crash.
NEW YORK, July 30.-tP)-The
New York Evening Post today says
that the William n. MacIntyre, in
jured in an automobile accident in
Carcassonne, France, is the presi-
dent of the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass railroad. Mrs. Maclntyre, who
was killed, according 70 the paper,
was the former Miss Mary Cowing.
They were married in 1891.
The Maclntyres sailed for Europe
on the Majestic July -, last, for a
tour Of southern France.
Mr.. MacIntyre figured In the So
called ::Yellow Dog" syndicate in
vestigation. at which Charles Evans
Hughes questioned James Hazen
HYDE and f. II Hartman. Mr.. Mac
Intyre, il was charged, managed all
syndicate transactions, which in
cluded a .$5O,0O0.o0O Union Pacific
railroad preferred stock pool. He
rose from office boy to fourth vice
president of the Equitable Life In
surance company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Business To Claim TM,a,aey From Ring;
Champ To Study Philosophy In Europe

NEW YORK. July 3O.-GP)-The
New York World today says that
Gene Tunney, according to one of his
closest friends, plans to spend a year
abroad studying philosophy, after
which he will take up a career of
banking or industrial business.
His philosophic studies, it is said,
will take him to such universities as
Kings College, London. and perhaps
the University of Heidelberg. He
may even enroll in as many as four
universities before he returns to this
country and casts his lot in a bust
ness venture.
Whether this business wisl be
banking or industrial, according to
this friend, has not been decided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
San Benito Man
Reported Better

SAN BENITO. July 3o.-Edward L.
Smith, a resident of this city who
was wounded in a shooting affray on
the highway between Haskell and
Weinert Saturday, was reported re-
covering Monday, according to his
wife who resides on Bonham street
in this city.
Mrs. Smith talked to her husband
Immediately following the accident.
IL was first reported that Smith
had been fatally wounded.
Smith has been working in the oil
fields at Wink.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Report Mexican
Rebels Looting

MEXICO CITY, July 3O.-CP)-Dis-
patches from Angangueo state that n
band Of about twenty outlaws cap
tured and looted the town on We'd
nesday, occupying the place for two
hours.
The bandits obtained a forced loan
Of 1000 pesos (about $1,000 from
the American Smelling and Refining
company office there, took ten horses
from the company and 1000 pesos
from the safe Of the railroad station,
as we'll as robbing several stores and
business houses of money and sup.
plies.
Federal troops from nearby gar.
risons have been sent in pursuit.