davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
WHEAT ERASES
MOST OF GAIN
International News Service


CHIC A G o, July %.
Wheat prices today continued 20
respond to rust damage reports in
the Northwest, but the market had
to absorb heavy realizing sales,
with values falling back to around
the previous finish after gaining
around 112c.
The market started about cent
lower, rejecting lower cables, but
a fresh wave of buying based on
the sharp upturn at Minneapolis
and strength at Winnipeg rallied
prices swiftly.
September wheat shot up to
941ac from a low of 917sc before
reacting to around 931sc. At the
latter level the market was 14c
above Saturdays close.
All deliveries in the Minneapolis
market reached new highs for the
season, July advancing the full
Scent limit.
Mar mid-session here wheat was
unchanged to up, corn A@ hc
off and oats 14@3sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

the best policy? Doesn't still
just powers from the Of the governed Doesn't
still tend down hl Isn't beauty still found in certain
definite proportions and color combinations! So is with
economies Economics is science and its laws are derived
from the nature of and his physical environment which
change little the centuries Scientific laws cannot be
changed like legislative enactments.
1t is only the crackpot inventor who tries invent things
which conflict with scientific laws The successful inventor
first understands these laws then works them He
does not seek 'Perpetua Notion THE Fountain of
YOUTH just should not seek to the law of
supply and demand
Aristotle Adam Smith, Sir Newton Darwin had no
automobiles Shakespeare, Calico, Benjamin Franklin Eli
Whitney, Abraham Lincoln and Orvle Wright did
electric refrigerators.
A Long Island reader asks
why the international bankers permitted to issue
rency and the value thereof This under the Constitution
is the sole right of our United States Congress
My that this question shows grave misunderstood
ing of facts, misunderstanding which that misguided person.
Father Coughln, has done great harm by spreading.
l. International bankers do not issue currency.
Neither international bankers any other bankers
the value of currency.
The foregoing are simple indisputable facts
But than this the Constitution provides that Congress
shall have only to make cons and determine how
much metal there shall be in such Congress has
no specific power to issue paper notes.
Finally, nobody earth the value of money. The
value of money what it will bring But what money will
buy depends upon prices which depend the supply of
commodities and the demand for them 1t is impossible to
fix the value of money and the who wrote the Con
tuition must have known that
A Baltimore veteran writes as follows:
Our Government has paid countless millions in the
form of bonus for every Tom, Dick Harry that
along but when veterans ask for what is rightfuy
ours, what happens? We gave up jobs to fight for
Democracy at dollar day. and majority of
got jobs back"
The story this tells his Inadequate dole deserves
sympathy and help. I agree with his criticism the
Administration for squandering money. But he makes
two mistakes:
l. Our soldiers did fight money and the "dollar
day. had nothing to do with it.
3 The extravaganza of the New create
TO Two
don't make right
Further bonus payments may be given veterans Even
If this be DONE however, it should not be pay for hired
labor, right based the evil squanderng by New
Deal politicians.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
COTTON BETTER
lAFTER DECLINE

NEW YORK, July 90 G.N.SD.
After declining from 20 to 40 cents
a bale at the opening. the cot
ton market worked back to mixed
levels, with the near months still
off, while the more distant con-
tracts ran up small gains. Trad
ing was moderatively active.
Spot houses turned to selling
and commission houses also
switched. The South was selling.
Buying came principally from
the trade with Liverpool and the
continent taking small amounts.
Towards noon the market was
steady, with prices continuing
mixed. October was quoted at
1859, off 2; December 11.46. off
2, and May 11.40, up 4 points.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

of economics and that we are trying to
invent systems of government, or
rather national affairs, that are very
nearly as modern as our radios, auto
mobiles, and electric refrigerators?
Why, when we want new things to use
in our homes should our minds cling
to the faith of our fathers in business
and economist"
My answer is that we are all too we'll
aware that the inventiveness of some
people has been busy. DR.. Townsend,
Huey Long, the democrats, and Father
Coughlin-to say nothing of Professors
Tugwell and Warren-have done much
"inventing"
But let me ask if you think that every
thing new or different is better?
What about the ld-fashioned idea that
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. July % U.N.S.).-Cot-
ton goods markets today continued the
trend of last week, with sales improv-
ing slightly in quantity mostly on
concessions in trading policy by mills.
but still in comparatively small guam
tity. Prices were largely unchanged.
Friday of last week saw the first weak
ening of the mills on their policy Of
refusing processing tax payment noti-
Tication on sales to buyers. At first
holding up till an agreement as to
policy could be reached. it soon be
came apparent that none would be
reached Immediately. and. with stocks
accommodating, the mills began to sell
with the notification attached.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
New York Wool

NEW YORK. July 90 GN.S).-wool
quiet Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2363Sc. Domestic
pulled secured basis, IS 6S2c. DomeS-
tic Texas. clean basis. Sc n 7Sc. DomOs-
tic territory clean basis, 81 q Tic.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. July 80 G.NSD.-Petro-
leum steady. Crude Pennsylvania, S1.62
Q1.sS. Linseed oil, per pound. csc car
3ots. Turpentine easy, 47&c. Rosin
steady. common. I4.S5.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
ECONOMIC LAW STILL
IN FORCE READER
IS REMINDED
By LEWIS HANEY

From San Francisco the following query:
why don't you leaders of thought admit that the in
ventive genius people had turned to the field
, 1935-01-18

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
, 1935-01-18
New Floodway Span
Action Is Promised


MERCEDES. Jan. ia "A letter
from ID. X. Martin. member Of the
state highway commission, states
that action on a new state highway
bridge at the west approach to the
city IS assured. Martins letter states
that the request for the new and
more modern structure over the
flocdway have been referred to
Glib Gilchrist, chief engineer Of the
state highway commission, who will
make plans for the bridge and win
confer with the International
Boundary Commission as 70 the
necessity for raising the bridge.
Prospects are also bright for the
widening Of the pavement.
An ordinance. in which the city
agree TO accept maintenance of the
highway through the city after this
paving. was passed some eight
months ago Other highway prof.
ects IN this immediate vicinity.
which are expected to be acted upon
in 1885. are the completion Of
paving OF the military highway
from the Rio Rico road to the
highway south OF Pharr, and COM
pleti0n OF the highway from the
baseline through the floodway to
Santa Rosa. Both OF the projects
will relieve traffic on the main
highway. J. w. Pickett. state high
way division engineer in charge OF
division No. n. is nov In Austin
consulting with state officials.
, 1935-01-18
SPRING SALARY
STRIKES FEARED

tCopyright. 1885. by the APP
WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Textile
union leaders. an authoritative
source disclosed Friday. are setting
up a far-flung organization I'm
preparation for another general
strike call this spring.
Although no statements are made
about IL publicly yet, labor leaders
privately voice the prediction that
the walkout will be more serious
than the widespread strike last
September. Comment from govern
ment officials or Spokesman FOR the
industry was not Immediately forth
coming.
The organization work rs being
directed BY Francis j. German, first
vice president OF the United Textile
workers. German. an advocate OF
long-range planning, has followed
the same course he pursued before
the paralyzing strike OF last fall. by
setting up IN advance regional strike
committees. charting a course OF
action In localities, and launching
q quiet drive for a war chest"
A report by the bureau OF labor
statistics on wages paid In the
industry Is expected this week.
German has repeatedly expressed
confidence that the report would
support many OF labOr's contentious.
Regardless of its nature, however,
German is said to hold that the
strike IN the spring will be newt
able. He declared recently that
while the textile labor relations
board Is fair In It's decisions. ap-
parentlv the only way they can be
enforced Is for the U.T.W. to Be its
own enforcement agency"
The United Textile workers are
known to have hopes that later this
month they may effect a working
agreement with unions In the auto
mobile, tobacco. oil and steel in
dustries. In addition, when the ex-
ecutive council OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor meets Jan. 20, u.
T.W. officials plan to voice a mil
liant demand to President William
Green for more active support in
the conflict with textile manu-
facturers.
There Is wide difference OF opln-
ion between textile manufacturers
and unlcn leaders as TO conditions
IN the industry and what could be
done.
Among other things, union men
say earnings have decreased despite
NRA codes; that minimum wages
have become almost maximum
wages IN southern mills: that rul-
ings OF the textile labor relations
board have been ignored, particular
ly in the south, with the govern
ment helpless to enforce its own
decisions.
The industry, disputing u. +. w.
contentious, also says that a combi-
nation OF circumstances makes 10
impossible to swell present payrolls.
, 1935-01-18
Edinburg College
Be.ns Semester

EDlNBURG, jan. lS.-HeRiStra-
ton for the second semester Of
Edinburg junior college viii take
place January 10. Courses and &C
tivitieS viii be available for first
and second-year college students
and for beginning students who are
graduates OF accredited and af-
liliated high schools.
In addition TO the usual courses
IN business administration. educa-
ton. English. history, home eco
nomicS. language mathematics. and
science. the junior college offers
courses In citriculture. dramatics.
health and hygiene, speech. and
voice.
Apparently because OF the quality
Of work done by its graduates in
universities and because OF an un-
usually high-grade faculty Edin-
burg Junior College was continued
this year as a member OF the South
ern Association OF Colleges and
Secondary Schools without the
iormality OF a report
, 1935-01-18

Barometric pressure has risen over
the Canadian Northwest and most
OF the northern and eastern states
since Thursday morning, and chang
ed little over the plateau region and
the southwest. AS a result there was
q further drop in temperatures over
the Canadian Northwest and ada
cent states TO readings well below
zero over a considerable r e Fri
day morning. Calgary and Swift
Current. Canada reported SO de-
grees below zero, and Helena, Mon
tana % below and Williston, North
dakota % below zero. Over the bal
ance Of the United States tempera-
lures were mostly near the seasonal
average, except above normal in
extreme southern areas. Precipita-
ton was mostly unimportant over
the eastern two-thirds OF the coun-
try during the last "a hours. but
fairly general again in the states
west OF the Rocky mountains.
Brownsville 8 a.. m. est sea-
level pressure 29.85 inches.
, 1935-01-18
PATMAN BILL
HACKERS WANT
SPEEDY Vote

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. -tP-
Backers Of the Patman bin to pay
the s2.l00.Oo0 900 soldiers bonus
with new treasury notes surged for
ward Friday with a threat TO force
a vote Ia thanouse II administration
leaders seek delay.
m al informal caucus that threw
Nto sharp relief a division opinion
among bonus advocates as to tust
what bin should be pressed, I25 house
democrats went on record Thurs
day night for quick passage Of the
measure introduced by Rep. Pat
man D-Tex).
Vets Oppose Patman Plan
The commander OF the American
Legion has come out strongly for
for the Vinson bill. which leaves to
the treasury the method OF finan-
cling the bonus. Assaillnq this mea-
sure Thursday night. Rep. Gassaway
D.-Okla) said II was a bankers
bonus bill" He commended the bank
ers would get n bonus in interest"
through the issuing OF treasury
notes.
Foes OF the Patman bin, ON the
other hand. object 70 Il as infla-
ticnary.
AZ Thursday nights caucus. which
was called BY Patman, Rep. Connery
D-Mass) presented the resolution
In favor OF the Pntman bill.
Patman said:
Force Vote Threatened
Speaker Byrns promised the
democratic caucus an early vote on
the bonus. II nothing Is done after
80 days, a petition will be filed
on the speakers desk to force a
vote on the measure.
we have the 218 votes necessary
10 force the way and means COM
mittee TO report the bill"
Bonus advocates expressed dissa-
t~iSfactlon over the action OF the
democratic leader who, in respond
ing TO pressure from the white house.
decided that the social security and
work relief programs would be given
precedence over the bonus.
The ways ard means committee,
which Is handling the bonus bills,
decided to give right Of way to the
security measures.
Declaring the Vinson bill has
"muddied the waters" Pa.rsan said
that III the bonus legislation fails
In this congress. the American
Legion viii be responsible.
, 1935-01-18
THE

East Texas least OF Tooth merl-
diam: Cloudy probably with rain
Friday night and Saturday; cold
er In north portion Saturday.
Moderate mostly southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-01-18

A freight train was stalled In Tex
as In 1884 when millions OF army"
worms covered the tracts and rem
dered them too slippery for move
ment Of the train
, 1935-01-18

Pernocton. a drug developed IN
Germany and In use for some time
n New York. is said to make child
firth almost painless
, 1935-01-18

(Flrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity At 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
ipltation In last "a hourrl
, 1935-01-18
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
STAGE stage Chanu Pain
, 1935-10-21
INVESTICAN
ASALTO LAS
AUTORIDADES
Ocurrido Cerca De La
Ciudad de Alamo,
un Hombre Detenido
En- Edinburg

K@a@
McALLEN. Tex, Oct. 2l.-Un in
dividuo sc encuentra detenido en- In
carcel de Edinburg, mientras los
miembros de la Patrulla de Migra-
cion buscan q otro, en- conexi6n con
el robo a mano armada de r. Z.
Rudsenske. residente de esta ciudad.
RudsenSke, Ia victima del robo,
perdio su relot, Su automovil, v SIS
dolares que llevaba.
Los informes que dieron a conocer
las autoridadeS. dicen que RudSen-
ske. en- compahia de un empleado
suyo, fueron a Ia labor que eS pro-
piedad del primero, v la cual se
e~ncuentra al u de Alamo.
Ali Sc encontraron 90 otro indi-
viduo. a quien habfa deSocEpado re-
cientemente RudsenSke. III individuo
los amenaz6 con una carabina, obi
gando al acompahante de Rud-
senske q que 10 atase. Despues obi
60 al companero de Rudsenske. a
cue 10 ilevake a otrO lugar en- el
automovil del primer0. nSbiendole
quitado el reloj v Ell dinero a Rud-
senske.
FL agente de Ia Ptarulla de Mi
gracion. Walter Wells. QUEEN sc en-
contraba en- las cercanias del rio
al sur de Alamo. observe que dos
individuos caminaban por Ia orilla,
Y que uno de elloS 1levaba una cara
bina. Les ordeno que Sc d~etuviesen.
pero Ell de In carabina hugo. Wells
aprehendiO al OtrO. ouien Is 81 que Sc
encuentra detenid0.
III automovil fue localizado v re-
gresado a su dueno el lunes.
, 1935-10-21
LA CORR|DA De LOS
~AFICIONADOS FUE
TODD I'm EXITO
Finuras, Mutt Y Jeff Quedaron May Bien. Los
Banderilleros Divirtieron Mucho, Y King
Kong Die La Nota Allegro A La Fiesta

Reinas de In Fiesta, acompafadas
de sus Chambelanes. Los autos die
ron una vuelsa al ruedo. y deSpues
bajaron las Reinas y chambe-
lanes, Subiendo por IN escalera es-
pecial al palco que Sc habia pre-
parade eSpecialmente. Lucian los
tipicos trajes de manolas. Despues
partieron plaza a caballo, luciendo
Ell tipico tra1e de China poblana v
CharrO. la Srita. Maria Luisa Villa
nueva y Ell ST. Santiago Castro.
La cuadrilla la formaron las ST.
guientes personas, residences de
Matamoros: Matadores: Alternative
de San Fernando, confirmada en-
Cadereita: Alfonso Reyna, CF1nu-
ras): DR.. Emilio Guerrero Mutt :
DR.. Roberto Perez M. CJeff). Tomo
parte como sobresalisate Ell conocido
aficionado Luciano Ortega. "Orte-
guita".
Picadores: Esteban Gonzalez An
cira (BerrincheS); Primitive Shears
(Mussolini) v el Presidente NUM-
cipal r. Mungufa Cavazos.
BanderilleroS: Ruben A. Martinez
Gel Dinamico); Homero Tejeda,
(BigotitoSl: George Leonard king
Kong Felipe VAzquez ID. Gel CO.
saco del DOM.
Presidieron la Fiesta. las aguien-
ties seioritas: Nazaria Villanueva,
Adela Soils; Berta Cara Garsbay;
Consuelo Zolezzi; Berta Cristina
CardenaS Rosaura Longoria: Her
NINA OrejaS; Lidia Cantu; Olga
Pumarejo, Maria Isabel LamarQue;
y Amelia Zolezzi.
DiremoS, que la corrida result6
buena, muy divertida, v se vo que
todos los aficionadoS. pusieron 10
que estuvo de ~ parte, para que
resultase un exito. Los matadores
quedaron bien, hicieron passes con
la capa. y con la muleta que COM
placieron al respectable.
Los picadoreS eStuvieron bien. ha-
biendo logrado muy buenas varas.
Los banderilleros, quedaron asi,
aSi, habiendo colocado la mayoria de
las banderillas. Algunos de ellos
lograron colocar buenos pares siendo
aplaudidos por el respectable.
King Kong" George Leonardo
salio q la plaza a ~banderillar en- I'm
carretoncito tirado por un burro, v
logr6 su prop6sito. Kong dio Ia
nosa allegro a Ia fiesta.
La corrida de los Rotarios fue un
exito. Y dio Ell resultado que Sc que
ria, siendo S Ell de proporcionar
los fondos correspondence para la
Navidad del Nino Pobre en- Mata-
moroS.
Gustavo G.. Cerrillo. conocido pc
riodista de esta ciudad, hizo la
suerte de Don T~ancredo," paran-
dose encima de un barril, e cual Sc
encontraba en- ell centric de la plaza.
FL toro salio del toril, sc dirigio a
eStaba Don Tancredo," Y
despueS de olfatearlo sc retro. La
suerte fue muy aplaudida.
, 1935-10-21
Ell 'Poisedone' En-
Port Isabel, Texas


PORT ISABEL. Texas, Oct. IL
El vapor Italiano, ~Poisedone"
atraco en- los muelles de este puer-
TO ell domingo.
rs I'll primer barco extranjero que
vista ell puerto. Sc esta abaSte-
ciend1 los tanques del "Poisedone"
con aceste crudo, Ell cual llevara q
Italia.
al levantar anclas y llevar ell
cargsmento de aceite crudo a
Europa, 8 cargamento ser6 ell pri-
mere de u indole que salga v sc
envie del Vale a los mercedes ex-
tranjeros.
Fl captain Joe Kelley. photo, in
tersso Ell vapor al puerto.
Sc empezo "a cargar deSde luego.
y 81 espers que saldrA de este puerto
manana o el microbes. De auui
ira a Corpus. donde SRA cargado
con mas aceite crudo.
Ell Captain del "Poisedone" es q.
savona. Agentes de Aduana y de
Migracion de Brownsville vinieron
al puerto a recibir ell vapor.
Sc calcula en- 5000 barriles Ia
cantidad de aceite que Ilevara ell
vapor.
FL ola Is de noviemhre ueRara a
este puerto otro vapor italiano. la
Americana. Llevara otro carRa-
mento de aceite crudo q Italia.
, 1935-10-21
BUSCAN A I'm
MILLIONAIRE
EN- Ell VALE
ID esaparecio De u N a
Ciudad del Vale Del
Rio Grande A Fines
De Semana

Mientras las autCricades de esta
region y del Estado buscan a Joseph
w. Gardner. millionaire residente de
Dallas, Texas. quien desapnrecio de
la ciudad de Harrington reciente-
mente, existe In opinion de que Ell
millionaire sc encuentrs en- el Vale
del Rio Grande.
Gardner vino 81 Vale acompansdo
de 81 hermana. Ia Sra. Annie Wun-
derlich, de su abogado, n. M. Dali
ton de Dallas, y de I'm banquero.
FL Millionaire desaparecio. cuando
las personals que 10 acompahaban,
fueron a San Benito q visitar q
unos amigos del Millionaire.
Las autoridadeS han sido infor-
madas que I. @. Hokit. residente de
Harrington, habfa levantado en- su
auto a un individuo, que dicen sc
parecia a Gardner. Hokit informo
que FL individuo le haba dicho que
habia sido propietario del Club de
Baseball de Dallas, y que iba a
aquella ciudad.
NJ. w. Clark. residente de los
Ozark Courts. un campo de turistaS
que se e~ncuentra en- aquella ciudad.
informo que habia visto a un in
dividuo, parecido al Millionaire que
venia caminando hAcia Harlingen
por la VIA ferrea.
Otra persona, reSidente &c San
enito declare que 10 habia visto en-
aquella ciudad.
Gardner tiene OIL amos de edad.
5 pies II pulgadas de eStatura, y
pesa cerca de las libras. Vestia con
un traje color pIomo. jaspeado de
negro y llevaba un sombrero cafe.
, 1935-10-21
FL Torneo De Ajedrez
En- Brownsville

Ell dfa IN del presente sc inaugu-
rarA Ell torneo de Ajedrez en- esta
ciudad.
Los juegos de elimination de las
classes "A" y b" seran en- IA Ca
mara de Concrete de Brownsville.
Cualquier persona que quicra ms
cribirse en- dicho torneo podra ha-
cerlo el domingo proximo &c Ia /
de Ia tarde hasta las 10 de la noenez
y los martes v jueves de las z $ las
10.
John II. Hunter es Ell Campeon de
Aledrez del Vale del Rio Grande, v
Presidents del Club de Ajedrez.
Fl Torneo serA para yer Quien re-
sulta Campeon de Ajedrez en- Ell
Vale. Hay varias personals de Ma
tamoros que Sc e~ncuentran inscrses
en- el Torneo.
Pueden patricipar RESIDENCES de
cualquier pohlnci6n del Valle.
, 1935-10-21

POLITICO EN-
!. c. JUARE;ZI
Investigan Ell Hecho
Las Autoridades De
Esa Ciudad. Cuatro
Heridos Gravemente

En- PASO, Tex. Oct. Al. Los
muertoS W 34 heridns, cuatrn dm
clos de grayedad. fue III saldo ~
un zafarrancho politico que se re-
BiStro en laS Gales de LachaWHnn,
un suburbio de Ciudad Juarez.
Personals que decian estar hlnn
lnformadas, diIeron cue tai Vuz Ba
regiStrarian mas zafarranchos antaa
de que se levara a cabc el plebAz-
otto para elegir III PresIdente NUM-
cipal dc Ciudad Juarez.
IA pesar de que existen dlferenrlnm
muy marcadas entire los dos parti-
dos p~olitico6, dicese que son nor
c~uestiones perSonales. atribuyendusH
. esas y no q cueStiones enteramen-
te relacionadas con Linn political ol
zafarrancho de aver.
No 81 do importancia en- esta
p0blacidn MI hech0 Gle que durantu
eel ~zafarranchO, una mujer lanEaba
utenSilioS de cocinar a los confirm
cantess Orlando a lA ven: Viva
Cristo Rey."
Los que participaron en- al Eafa~
rancho uSarOn sableS. piStolaE, Tn-
rrotes y piedraS. ademas de los uten-
SiliO6 de que hahiamos. Los lnformam
que se recibieron dicen cue eI Ea-
farrancho fue uno de los mas reEis
dos cue "a hayan reg1strado en LAM
region.
Los partidarios de los dos candi~
datos N la Presidencia Municipal
Margarito Herrera. comerciante. W
Jose Quevedo, IT.. hermano del Co
beTnadnr de Chihuahua. son ennmim
COS acerrimoS. dicen los inf0rmes.
On gendarme. hue primer n~
preSentante de la Aut0ridad uue Hm
presento en- Ia escena. resulto heri-
do en- una pierna, dfceSe que Dor
UNI proyectil que fu6 dlsparado dm
una ventana de una Residential
Cuatro 1ineteS, quienes iban armndnm
con sables de caballeria y dispara-
ban sus p~istolaS, Sc abalanzaron so
bre los rlj0snG, uuienes se ~Enc0ntram
ban batiendose en- una de laE estre~
chas Gales de Ia poblaci6n.
El xafarranchO Se dice que Se rr-
gistro debido a diferencias entire MI
partid0 de HerreriStas " In P0lici7
de Juarez. QueVedO cuenta con el
apoyo de las autoridades de Tn ciu-
dad. dicen los informes.
Un0 de To- muertoE. jose Jacques.
de q amos de edad. era partidari0
de Quevedo. mientras que ri otru.
Rafael Venz0r. era partidario dn
Herrera.
Los cadavereS Gle ambOS WI encnn-
traban horriblemente mutiladoA
Cinco individuos fueron aprehen-
didos. entire ellcs unO de lOS candl-
dator para Regid0r. de IN planilla
dc Herrera
Treinta de los que participaron en
Ell zafarrancho. Sc negarOn a que YER
les desc atenci6n medica en- el hos
pital de JuArez. MI cual contrOla nl
II. Cabildo de Juarez. pero los cua-
tro que se encuentran NAL heridnH,
recibieron atencion medica "a pcsar
ed sus obiecciones.