davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN HEAVY SELLING
Market FIuctuates as Profit.
Taking Sets In-Trend
Is Mixed.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Full OF
cross-currents, today's stock market
f1uctuated irregularly without exhibiting
any definite trend.
Week end realizing brought prices
down for some of the stocks which mad
been leaders yesterday, but this did not
prevent the pools from supporting thelr
favorites. The turnover was much
smaller than that of a week ago ana
slightly under that of yesterday.
Considering the rapidity OF the ad-
vance, United States Steel held well.
Brokers advlceS were full OF analysis,
nointing out the strong assets position
and favorable earnings outlook of steel,
matters which have been we'll known all
along. but emphasized now simply be-
cause the stock has been going up.
Steel sold off point or two in the frst
hour, not large loss compared WIN
the gain of the two preceding sessions.
A rather sharp upward movement IN
Pullman attracted attention, the stock
gaining from 3 to points in early
trading. The story was that the buying
was based on a Misunderstanding OF the
dividend action, traders confusing the
declaration on the stock Of the holding
company with that on the carrier COM
pany. There was no change in the dis
bursement on Pullman, Inc. Part OF the
advance was lost after this explanation
had been given.
Motor stocks were heavy, with the
exception of Studebaker, in which a
strong group has been working. Copper
stocks were reactionary also, with one
exception, Chile. In the latter, buying
put the price to the highest in the
history of the company. When Chile
is strong the report is revived that Ana
conda will make some offer to the
minority shareholders.
Columbia Gas was we'll supported
and the feature among the utilities.
Buyers were talking of a new stock Of
fering involving valuable rights. This
would be in addition to the split-up al
ready announced. Investment demand
appeared for American Type Founders,
which, paying So, was deemed to be be-
hind the market. The stock ran up
easily because of the small floating sup
ply.
Railroad shares were quiet, with most
of the changes on the side of advance
Pere Marquette extended its recent
gain. The price earnings ratio makes
a favorable comparison with that of
other dividend paying rails, even after
the present rise is taken into account.
Kansas City Southern had another run
up, for which the only justification was
expectation of some special disburse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
HOUSE OF MORGAN
RETAINS OLD NAME
Famous Banking Institution Is
Now Dominated by New
Generation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Continu-
ance of the name of Morgan in the
most powerful private financial or
ganization in the world has been as
sured for at least another generation.
Entrance of Henry Sturgis Morgan,
28-year-old son of the present head
of the house of Morgan, into the firm
as a partner fulfills the agreement that
the name of j. P Morgan e. Co. be
retained until Is years after a lineal
descendant of j. P. Morgan. bearing his
name. shall have ceased to be a
member.
The new partner is one of three
youths who only a few years ago di-
rected their footsteps from the gravel
of the campus path to the hollows worn
by their predecessors-and relatives
in the marble flight giving entrance to
the low-browed banking structure which
maintains its dignity among the sky
scrapers at Broad and Wall streets.
He thus emulates his father, although
it has taken him five years to make the
grade, the elder Morgan having en-
tered the firm under his own father
two years after leaving Harvard. So
also Thomas Stillwell Lamont, 20, fol-
lows in the footsteps of his father,
Thomas w. Lamont, member Of the
firm. The third is Henry Pomeroy
Dawson, 80, son of the late Henry ?.
Dawson, firancier and partner Of the
house.
Not only are the doors of the New
York establishment thus opened to the
three young men whose income Wall
Street popularity believes will approxi-
mate million a year. but they be-
come partners also in the other links
in the Morgan chain. Drexel e. Co. OF
Philadelphia. Morgan, Grenfell 81 Co.
of London and Morgan & Gle Of Paris.
The mystery which cloaks so many
of the activities of the house Of Nor
gan, confident and banker of the worlds
greatest nations and personages, sur
rounds the election of the new part
ners. The Street is prone to point to
their relationship to members or part
ners in the firm, although in the case
of two additional partners announced
as the old year closed, Thomas New
hall and Edward Hopkinson, both of
Philadelphia, there are long years of
service and experience, which in bank
ing as in other fields, are an acid test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
LAUREL BANK DIRECTORS.

LAUREL, Md, January IL (SpeciaD
Three directors were elected at the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens National Bank here. They
are N. B. Steward, John S. Stanley
and George P. McCeney. These eight
directors were reelected: George w.
Waters, jr.: S. L. Thomas, William
Stanley, Mary E. Wilson, Myra e.
Waters, S. J. Athey, r. w. Linthicum
and D. M. Fisher. The directors will
elect officers January 80.
Reports submitted at the stockholders
meeting showed that the bank had en-
joyed a steady growth. On May q last
the capital stock was increased from
$4,000 to 100000. At that time bank
stock was selling at $212.50 a share.
It now is selling at $3.50 share and has
a book value of $275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

whole, sales were ]
per cent larger
than in the CORE
spending month a
year ago, although
December this year
had one less bust
ness day than last
year.
OF the 1877 re-
porting stores 205
showed increases
in sales over De-
cember of last year.
Sub S t a n t / a l in
creaSes were re-
ported by stores in
the New York, Chi
cago and San
Francisco Federal
.l;@&HsAtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
STEEL MILLS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. January IL R.-
youngstown district iron and steel mi
operations will continue active next weei
Full-finish steel mills are running at
capacity and fabricators are improving
schedules following curtailment for in
ventories. Employment at highest level
in past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

Am Ice (t3)....'
Am Ice pf(6). -.
Am Internatl(2)
Am Locomot(S).
Am M&Fpf ew z.
Am Metalst3)..
Am Metals pf(6)
| Am Nat Gas pr Z
Am P & L tsll..
AmP&Lpf sta 5.
AmP&L pfA21 Il.
| Am Radiatort5)
Am Republics.
Am Seatingt3)..
Am snip Il com.
Am Sm&RefC4).
Am S & X pft7b.
Am Snuff (f14)..
| Am Stl FdyS(3).
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Sumat (n3).
Am Tel & Ca go.
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac B(S)..
Am TypeFo(S)..
| Am WW&El(cl).
| AmWW1st pf(6)
Am Wooden. ....
| Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc. .......
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda G (6).
| Andes Copr 75c.
Archer'Dan "a.
| Armour Del pf Z
| Armour IlltA)..
| Armour Ill(B)..
| Armour Ill pft7)
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom (3).....
| AssoDryG(2h).
| A'chisont10)...
| Atch T&S Fe rts
Atchison pf(5)..
Att Goa st L(t10)
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
| Atlantic Ref(1).
Allan Ref pf(7).
| AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Tack.
Austin-Nichols.
Austin-Nich pr.
Auto Sales. .....
Autostrap A(3).
BALTIC & O(6)....
Bang & Ar(3h).
Bang & Ar pf(7)
Barker pf(6h).
Barnsda,l A t2).
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut 3D..
Best & Co(3)....
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pf(7)
Bon Ami At4)..
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish LIST.
Borden Milkt6).
Botany Mills "a,
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Bklyn-Man(4)..
Bklyn-Man pf(6)
BklynCnGas(5).
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1).....
Bucyrus cv(2h)
Bucyrus pf(7)..
Buf&Sus pf(4).
Burns BrosA(S)
Burns Bros(B).
BurnsBros pf(7)
Burroughs(t4).
| Bush Term(g2).
Bush Ter pf(7).
Butte Cop & Zinc
Butterick Co. 90.
Dyer & Co. .....
| By-Prod (t3h).
Calf Pack(4)...
| Callahan Zinc...
| Calu & Ariz(t7).
| olu&Hec (2h).
Can Dry tt4h).
Can Pacifc(10D.
Canon Mills $50.
Case Thr pf(7)..
Cent Alloyt2)...
Century Rib M.
Century r pf(7).
Cerro de Pas(5).
Certain-teed Pro
Certo (f4)......
| Chandler-Clev
Chandler-Cl pr.
Chandler M CTS. i.
Ches & Ohio(10)
CO o Corpn(3)..
Chi & Alton. 800.
| Chi Great West.
chi Ct West pr.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pr
Chi & Nwn(4h).
Chi Pneu tt pf.
Chi RI&Pact6)..
e r ! e P pf(6).
|Childs(2.40)....
Chile Copper(3).
Chrysler (3)....
| Cluett-
Coca-Cola (6).
Collins & Aikmn.
Col & AK pf(7)..
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Gas & El(5).
Col Gas&El new.
| Columbia Graph
Col Carbon t4K.
Com Cred(1)....
Com Cr1stpf 6h
Com CT pft1%).
Com CT pr Bod.
Com Inv Tr(t4).
Com Inv (war).
lCom Power(t3).
Condo Ma st(2)..
lCongoleum-Nair
| consol cgrst7).
Con Film pf(2). .
Consol Gas go. >.
ConsolGasp ft5).
Consol Textile.
Container A 1.20
Container B SIC.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking Il.
Cont Bak pft8).
; Cont Can (n)..,
; Cont lnsurt6)..,
IContl Mot(S0c).
Corn Prod (tA)
Coty, Inc (t2h)
; Crex Carpet.
. Crown Zelrbck /
| Crucible Stl(5).
! lCubaCaneSugar,
ICuba Cane Su pf
Il Cuba Company.
| Cudahy Pkg(4).
. | Cudahy (rts)...
3. lCurtiss Aerot1)
ICushmann pf(7)
E Cutlr-Ham " }
= Cuyamel Fruit.
!; Da vison Chem . .
Deere&Co pf(7)
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: Del l. g. Wtt7).
Den RG Wn pr.
| Detroit Edt8).
:. Devoe A (t3.20)
y Devoe&R 1st(7)
diamond NJ Cps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

as we'll as domestic markets, have been
an additional factor
A chart prepared from the daily
weighted index of stock prices in
augurated by the Associated Press this
year with the cooperation of the STAN
dard Statistics Co. illustrates the up
ward trend.
The wider gains appear to have been
made by industrial issues, with public
utility stocks keeping close pace, during
1928. The oft-repeated complaint of
the railroads that they have been un-
able to earn to capacity on their in
vestments is reflected in the slower and
somewhat irregular gain in their grolln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
THREE STATES ARE INCLUDED
IN GIGANTIC POWER MER GER

mission has criticized in the past few
months.
The holdings of the American Super
Power Co. that have been turned into
the United Corporation, throw light on
the recent heavy buying of Public
Service of New Jersey common stock, as
we'll as that of the United Gas & I'M
provement Co. The transaction has
given additional interest to public
utility securities that may eventually
have to be dealt with in the formation
of various new super power units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Prices of
stocks listed on the New York Stock Elk
change entered 1929 at the highest
level in history.
Recurring bull markets the last few
years have enabled active issues not
only to recover from the few interrupt
ing breaks, but have lifted prices re-
peatedly to new high records. Gen.
eral business and industrial prosperity
and widened public interest in secur-
ity trading have played an important
part in supporting the upward trend.
Steadily growing earnings, resulting
from expansion of business in foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

italy Is now the largest producer Of
fayon in Europe, ~ :seeg-4 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK, January IL Especially -
New York bank clearings, 81 1870, 900. 0CD ;
New York bank balances, $4,000, 900;
New York Federal Reserve credit bal
ances, $138,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
RETAIL SALES HIT
/ NEW HIGH MARK
December Best Month on
= Record-Fifth District
Report Is Given.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales of 3e7 department stores report
ing to the Federal reserve system were
larger in December than in any pre-
vious month. For the country as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Students of Gunston Hall as
they appeared in the operetta,
Miss Caruthers Returns,
presented at the school March
g, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Lowe.
@ Underwood & Underwood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
TRAIL OF '9S LIKE
WAR ACTIVITIES
GREAT KIONDlkE. PICTURE
AT LIBERTY THEATRE
MAY % AND "a

Preparations for war and prep
arations for the filming of a motion
picture epic have their similarities
If getting ready to film "The
Trail of '98" was any criterion.
No quartermaster general of the
United States army was ever any
buster than the technical heads at
the Neutrality-suspicious. studio
when word was finally given to
prepare to film the greatest nor
them picture ever made for the
screen.
Factories Rushed
Within a few hours factories
and mills throughout the country
had orders which forced them to
work day and night-three daily
shifts of eight hours each to fill
these gigantic orders in time.
These factories were located
throughout the nation. Textile
mills in New England started
turning out clothing. Harness
factories in the middle west bent
to their tasks. Shipbuilding COM
panies in the great northwest be-
gan the work of building more
than fifty ships-craft that were
later destroyed in the picture to
make movie patrons thrill and
shudder.
AS an example of a single days
orders wired from the studio by
the properties department the
following are cited:
Two thousand suits OF wooden
underwear, 1000 hats and caps,
1000 suits of mems clothing, 1000
pairs of heavy trousers, 1000 pairs
of gloves, 1000 heavy ~overcoats,
600 pairs of high-topped lace boots,
1000 mackinaws, 200 long fur
coats for men, 5000 pairs of heavy
wooden socks, 5000 canvas and
hide packs with shoulder harness
for prospectors, 1000 pairs of
~snowshoes, 200 dog sledges.
1000 Dogs
One thousand dogs, 500 OF them
Alaskan malemutes and huskies,
are put in the picture. The
thousand dogs work side by side
with the cast of fifty principal
players and more than fifteen
thousand extra people who appear
in the marvellous film version of
Robert w. Services story of the
Klondike gold rush.
Ralph Forbes, Dolores Del Rio
and Harry Carey head the great
cast, which also includes Karl
Dane, Tully Marshall, George
Cooper. William Orlamond, Cesare
Gravina, Russell Simpson, Emily
Fitzroy, Tenen Holtz, Johnny
Downs and more than two dozen
other famous character players
who will be on the screen at the
Liberty Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Continued from first page
the fumes billowing out from
every opening, forced rescuers
back. When the gas began to
lift, they rushed to the scene OF
shrieking horror.
Bodies Uttered the floors. Some
of them were scared by flames,
their clothing still smouldrering.
Others who had not lost conscious
ness were crying out in agony.
Denied Fresh Air
Among the most pitiful sights
of the disaster were suffering
patients who agonizedly dragged
themselves to windows seeking
fresh air, and who were too weak
to break the glass to get 1t.
They clawed their hair and
shrieked, but their voices were
drowned out by other noises. For
a moment they stood at the win
dows, beating helplessly, then slid
to the floor, out of sight, to die.
There were $50 patients regist-
cred at the clinic at the time OF
the explosion. After the fire and
blast all of them were either SUI
fering from fire or poison gas or
were dead.
According to reports, two blasts
occurred on the second floor, one
in the X-ray room. The flames
shot out the second floor windows
and patients on that floor were
helpless.
There were no patients on the
first floor. Firemen who rushed
from all parts of the city concen-
trated their efforts on rescue
work.
All physicians available were
sum m e d. Automobiles and
trucks, parked and in traflc were
Communicated and rushed to the
scene.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

LEGATION but it is a known fact that
it was well over $4,000.
Mr.. Kavanaugh will take posses
sion of the paper June L. He con-
templates moving to Havre within
the near future. Mr.. Kavanaugh
has been owner of the Shelby
paper for the past six years hay
ing secured it from c. G, Bishop,
owner and publisher of the Hill
County Democrat until the time
of his death in January.
The estate has run the paper for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
CLINIC DISASTER
TAKES SO LIVES

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
VAN

Jack Van Rhee, resident en-
gineer for the state highway com
mission. who recently came to
Poplar to succeed Scott Hart, n
Miss Beatrice Gwendolyn Brent
linger who has been eachlng at
Medicine Lake were married Sat
urday at the Presbyterian nanse
in Poplar by the Rev. c. w. orner'
The marriage was a surprise 10
their many friends. The brides
home was originally at Dexter
Missouri.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
LPHEU r. MONTROSS

Alpheus r. Montross of Oswego
passed away here on Monday 8 at
the age of IA years, 6 months and
10 days. Cancer of the face from
which he had suffered for about
a year, was the cause. He was
born at Milwaukee, Wis. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Montross.
For a number of years he had
farmed in the Oswego neighbor-
hood. He is survived by his
widow. The body was taken to
GAINESVILLE, Wis. where burial was
made on May 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
r GEORGE KOHL

The community was shocked to
learn of the death of Mrs. George
Kohl who passed away at the De-
Witt hospital Thursday morning
after an illness of a week with
pneumonia. She leaves her hus-
band and two small children her
parents and several brothers and
sisters to mourn her death. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Julia Finstad, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Finstad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
Players Own Golf
Ball Hits Him In Eye

Minot, N. De. A. Levin of
Minot was knocked unconscious
by his own golf ball here.
He was attempting to drive the
ball out of a coulee when it struck
a stone and bounced back, hitting
him in the right eye. He fell to
the ground and was picked up by
his two golfing companions, Harry
Kneeshow and Charles Zehringer.
A hemorrhage of the eye result
ed from the injury, but Friday a
specialist was hopeful of saving it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
SELLS c~ATERPiLLARS

Chas. Styer has accepeo Inc
position OF field representative in
Roosevelt county for the selllng
of Caterpillar tractors and Russell
road machinery. He is working
under the H.. P. Larson Implement
Company of Scobey who nave tne
Northeastern Montana territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Whereas the Advise Father has
removed from our midst n dear
to all.
Be it Resolved, That the Degree
of Honor Protective Association
of Wolf Point Lodge No. 5S ex-
tends to Brother and Sister Wei
zenbach it's deepest sympathy and
join with them in mourning the
loss of their little one
MAE L. ERICKSON,
President.
MAUD E. POULSON,
Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
SHELBY EDITOR BUYS
HILL CO. DEMOCRAT
chill Co. Democrat)

j. f. Kavanaugh, owner and
publisher of the Shelby Promoter,
secured possession of the Hill
County Democrat through bids
which were received for the paper
Thursday afternoon. The amount
bid for the paper is not for pub
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express
appreciation of all the kindness
an thoughtfulness of their friends,
and to extend thanks for the beau
tiful flowers brought, at the time
of the passing of our beloved
baby. Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
WelZenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hardie.
Mrs. Max Legge.
Miss Iris Hardie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
1t costs uery little
to recOnditiOn o.
MODEL FORD

THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car,
but it is still proud of the Model L. 1t wants every
owner of one of these cars to run it as long as
possible at a minimum of trouble and expense.
Because of this policy and because of the
investment that millions of motorists have in
Model t cars, the Ford Motor Company will con-
tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
So that you may get the greatest use from your
Model I, we suggest that you take it TO the near
est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost
of any replacement parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do
because a small expenditure now will help to
prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the
value of the car, and give you thousands of miles
of additional service.
For a labor charge of only $500 you can have
your generator put in frst-class condition. A new
universal Joint will be installed for a labor cost
of So. Overhauling the carburetor costs SI.5O;
steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $50. A complete
overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be-
tween SIS. rs and o. FOR labor. An average price
of $22.50 covers i}se ,stf. auling of the motor
and transTai9ai0n
need and nurahcr Of lew pa Is depend on the
condition of each, ear. fho cost of these parts is
low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu-
featuring and sellin@ at a small margin of profit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

The Telephone Books Are the Directories OF the Nation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
OBITUARY

BABY WALLACE WELZENBACH
Wallace, the eight day old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Welzen-
bach, passed away Sunday. The
little one had never been strong.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to the parents. Funeral
services were held Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

the past four months but Mrs. Bis
hop who has been at the head
of the paper does not desire TO
continue in the newspaper bust
ness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
AGNES GRIBBLE

Agnes, the six year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gribble of
Frazer, died about four o'clock
Sunday afternoon after an illness
of four days. The cause is given
as meningitis. The little girls
sixth birthday was just the day
before her death. Funeral SER
vices we're held Monday at Frazer
where burial was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
MONIES N!

''The Idle Rich," based on the
famous stage play "White Collars, -
comes to the Fox Airdome tonight
with an all star cast headed by
Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams, in
an M-G-M 100 per cent talking pic
ture.
"EWhite Collars had an envia-
bic run on Broadway and was play
ed by stock companies for years in
all parts of the country. On the
screen it is even more screaming
ly funny that it was on the stage
and at the same time contains the
well remembered pathos of fam
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
PAGE THREE

ily struggling against the monotony
of "white collared" salary.
The cast was chosen with special
care for their ability as actors and
perfect enunciation. Supporting the
leads are Bessie Love, Robert Ober
and James Neil. William de Mile
directed the film which is a guar
antee of it's artistic production.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Young Mexican's
Death Avenged

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 27. W.P)-
Chueco Castillo, charged with the
Staying of Roberto Elias, 90, cousin
of Governor Francisco Elias of
Sonora, during cattle rustling af
fray was executed by Mexican
ruraIes and his body left lying by
the roadside, it was reported here
today.
Young Elias attempted to stand
off the onslaught of a band of eat
tie rustlers on a ranch near From
teras, 50 miles southwest of here,
Tuesday. One of the bandits, Julian
Martinez, was said to have been shot
down by Elias before he himself was
wounded fatally.