davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
MANY ATTEND
OLD BARRATTS
Historic Chapel Near Fred
erica Celebrated Its 155th
Anniversary on Sunday
DIR. GREEN THE SPEAKER

A throng of 2500 persons from
all parts of the state including
Smyrna, attended on Sunday the
155th jubilee of old Barratt's Chap
el near Frederica. 1t was a de-
lightful early autumn day and be-
ing clear and full of sunshine, made
it ideal for motorists to visit the
church and join in the happy re
union. The people brought flowers
with which they decorated the
graves of relatives and ancestors
in the extensive cemetery adjoining
this church, cradle of organized
Methodism in America. DR.. Fran
els Harvey Green, headmaster of
the Pennington School, Penning-
ton, N. j., made the principal ad-
dress, speaking on the topic, "At
Your Service" However, Dr.Green
was delayed en- route to the church
and the Rev E. c. Halman, SUI
perintendent of the Dover District
of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer-
ence, pinch hit" with a sermon
tracing the contribution of Meth
odism to America and the world.
He stopped midway in his sermon
as DR.. Green arrived. Contrasting
with the plain all white interior of
woodwork and walls in this historic
chapel where Bishops Francis AS
bury and Thomas Coke met for the
first time, more than a century and
q half ago and took first steps to-
ward organizing Methodism in this
country, was the microphone on
the pulpit. Attached to an ampli-
flying system this permitted the
speakers voices to be heard by
fully 1000 persons outside the
building. Hundreds stood around
the chapel, and hundreds of others
sat in parked automobiles and
heard the services. AS near as
could be learned among those there
Sunday, the oldest was a retired
Methodist Episcopal minister and
member of the Wilmington Confer
ence, the Rev. ]. d. Reese, S5-year-
old resident of Frederica. One OF
the youngest present was 18-
month-old Ellen Marie webb,
of Goldsboro, Md The Rev. Roy
L. Tawes, pastor of the circuit
which includes Barratt's Chapel,
conducted the anniversary service.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
NEW HIGHWAY
TO CLAYMONT
Will Cut Out Wilmington
Traffic and Shorten Route
to Philadelphia
TO GET FEDERAL AID

Down-state motorists, especially
those who would like to get out of
the traffic thru the city of Will
mington in going to Philadelphia
and northern points, will be pleas
ed to note there is prospect Of a
new and wider road from Rogers
Corner on the DUPONT Highway to
Claymont on the PHILADELPHIA
Chester pike. This project is pro-
vided for in the S900,300 Federal
State highway construction pro-
gram for this winter, W. w. Mack,
chief engineer, State Highway De-
partment, says. A large portion
of the rouce, from Holly Oak
through Edge Moor over The
Church street bridge and On
Church street to Fourth street. is
completed. When the State high
way department program for Fed
eral funds is approved, the re-
mainder of the main traffic high
way will be completed. The sec
tons to be completed are from
Holly Oak to Claymont and from
the Third street bridge over Head
street through South Wilmington
to Rogers Corner. II is planned
to make the section from Third
Street Bridge to Rogers Corner,
now a narrow highway, a 4O-foot-
wide concrete highway. The lay
ing of the 22-foot wide concrete
highway of the Northeast Boule-
ward from the Church street bridge
to Holly Oak is completed and the
construction work from Holly Oak
Continued on Page FIve)
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
MISS HOSSINGER MARRIED
Daughter of Mrs. Laura Raub Hos
singer, Weds I'll. j. LattOmus


Guests from all parts of Della
ware as well as Pennsylvania at
tended the wedding Saturday af-
ternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church, Newark, of Miss Joseph
inc Hossinger, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Raub Hossinger and the late
Joseph H Hossinger, a former
mayor of Newark, and Mr.. Hugh
j. Latomus, son of Mrs. Miller
Stradley, of Coatesville, Pa. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides mother.
Attendants at the wedding were
Mrs. Lawrence Lattomus, of Coat
esville, Pa, matron of honor; Miss
Harriet Ferguson, of Newark, maid
of honor; Mrs. Elroy Sttedle, New
ark; Mrs. Byron Rawson, Elkton,
Md; Miss Margaret Vinsinger,
Va, and Miss Gather
inc Smith, Kenton, bridesmaids.
Mr.. Lawrence Lattomus, brother
of the bridegroom, was the best
man and the ushers were Willis
Lawrence and Mr.. John Dougherty
of Wilmington; Mr.. Johnson Row
an, of Huntington, Pa; Mr.. Craig
Ridgeway and Mr.. Edward Halder-
man, Coatesville, Pa. The couple
will reside in Tyrone, Pa, after a
wedding trip. The bride is well
known to the younger set in Smyr-
ma and all thru the state.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
ASBURY M. r. CHURCH NOTES
Rally Services Last Sunday Were
Largely Attended


Rally Day services last Sunday
morning and evening at Asbury
were outstanding for interest, at
tendance, inspiration and offering,
says Rev. John L. Johnson, the
pastor. The whole church seemed
to catch the inspiration. The at
tendance was much larger than on
the corresponding Sunday of last
year. Glasses were promoted at
the school session. The procession
of classes to the auditorium and
the large number there assembled
in the two adult classes to receive
them was an inspiring sight. The
music was thrilling and the ad-
dresses most illuminating and help
full. DIR. Johnson announces these
services for next Sunday: In the
Continued on Pnet .'Ive)
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
KENT co. BAND BROADCAST
Smyrna Contingent With Organi-
zatiOn at Concert Over WPG

The Kent County Band broad
casted a radio concert from Station
WPG in the Convention Hall, At
lantic City, on Sunday last. The
program was enjoyed by the many
friends and families of the band
members, whether they tuned in"
or attended in person. The band
group consisting of about forty,
were conveyed with their instru-
ments by means of two large bus
es. The members from Smyrna
who went were: Vernon Ford,
Marvin Knox, Stanley Morris,
Howard Green, Franklin Ennis,
Ralph Robinson, Leonard Collins,
Frank Morris and Melvin Moore
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
Tor, announces the following SER
vices for Sunday next, the sixteen
Tn after Trinity: 10 a. m, Church
school; IL a. m, celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon, SUBJ
Ject of the sermon, Cnrist'sl Pow
er over Affliction." 6 p. M, Sun
day evening, "Get-together" sup
per and social for the members of
the Church School and congrega-
uon. We hope all will attend this
afair in the Parish Hall.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
CHANGE IN MAIL SCHEDULE
Smyrna Gets Noon Mail in
Changes Put i'm Effect October Ist

In adjusting the changes from
daylight saving to standard time
by both train schedule and mail
some changes effect
Smyrna and other towns down
State not on advanced time. The
closing and receiving of mails put
into effect in Smyrna are as fol-
lows: North-,7:45 a. m, $50 pm,
$50 p. m. South-7:45 a. m,
11:30 a. M, $50 p. m. CLAYTON,
and Clayton and Easton Branch
7:45 a. m. and $50 d. m. Mails
received: North-9:00 a. M, $50
p. m. South-7:00 a. m. 900 a.
M, 1915 p. m, $50 p. m. Clay
tton, and Clayton and Easton
900 a. m, and $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

25 More Snow Plows For Highway
To better take care of the 3e12
miles of State highway during the
winter, Chief Engineer Mack con-
templates purchasing 25 more
snow plows.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
i, SCOUTS IN
[IvIE; IN KENT
/ ..,;St;no in Cam
to Raise $4,000 TO
by on Delaware WORK
IuENr IS GROWING

I I'll scouts Of Smyrna and
s'4t tse State have been put
+sis '' week, october l, 2 ana
/ srst ;r,t financial campaign q
/ Scout Council in Dela-
rbe goal set is $4,000 when
nsed to carry on an en-
cirl Scout program the
] wear. Mrs. H. 2. Haskell
chairman Of the council, IS
4 chairman for the cam
| Members of the committee
4 County are Mrs. Franklin
rroare Mrs. H. v. Holloway,
Eoroa Burton, Miss Lillian
lale, Miss Avis Dill MISS
Hughes, Miss Dorothy sip-
Dover, and Mrs. Alice Cor
I Emma S. Hoffecker, Mrs.
Z ZONES. Mrs. Martha n.
!, Smyrna. The Delaware
rout Leaders Association Is
led Of all the troop leaders
state. The leaders meet
" in order to encourage IN
training for its members,
this way the latest program
,ments are studied. During
It year, the efforts Of the as
on have ben concentrated on
nal training for its leaders.
coming year, further efforts
made to supplement this
g. On October 5, a general
the basic course in Girl
required of all who
With troops, will begin. On
r %, through 26, the Tramp
! Trailing Course, dealing
larry with outdoor activities
program will be conducted
Jean Christie, Regional Camp
r. Another particular en-
for the coming year will be
,ption of more varied pro-
for Scouts of different ages.
vice of these volunteer lead
! Community Service, con-
lg, as it does, to the develop
{ sound character and good
hip. 1t is an education for
r as well as for the girls in
puts to use everything that
Dws and can do. The lead
Kent County are Miss Cor
aylor, Miss Caroline Stats.
oulse Spruance, Miss Elmira
Miss Ruth Kaufman, Miss
J Hughes. Miss Mary Kiess
leader in Sussex County.
the year just passed the
OF girls enrolled as Scouts
'wn from 300 to SIS. Four
Scouts attended the sum
~ Camp in Wilmington in
weeks season of 1885. as
approximately 200 in 1884
oOOth, Delaware, girls upon
"n initiative have started a
4 nave written Headquart-
llrlhg clubs Of their own
anxlously awaiting the or
ION n. Of their group into a
The children of Delaware
8 ior the privileges which
g has to offer; are anxious
, ilS requirements, not easy
'io toy their enthusiasm,
a. ana Keen desire to serve
'lher and their community
wing what a vital factor +
ONE in their lives
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Ned Hutchinson Moves News Stand

Ned Hutchison, who since the
fire has been selling his papers
from Earl Keith's store, has taken
up quarters in the room next to
Shelton's barber shop. Capitol
Cleaners will still retain a desk
room there.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
DhhoNsTRATION CLUB
! Makers Are Give, 49,
Hits In Food Talks

,,,. aA,rs ,rs Are Given Meal
nnlns Hints in Food Talks
: ,.aa, On how to serve better bal
haas meals and yet save money
H. zen o,l gwen to Home Demon.
4 !, oluo members this past
| Dy two leaders from facb pas,
bop.ev previously trained BY Miss
4 enaid a. Of Newark. The g,hS
(ovsa p Sas d demonstration given
h. e'sR dissa1 Meols' and many ap-
H. olsnes 5. were prepared and
q ~. Y members. Over POO
"a attended these demonstra, sO
h. ~ nave nave promised to try cut
4 ~l.nln a short time some
Is giTIsss sirssestlons given. The
| this isIsllg pla9. back This project
l T sn,,'.y ..clnlty were. Mrs. E,sie
4 smyrna na;. Mrs.walter Hands u
l. Ksrp K,pslc' and Mrs. Gilbert
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

Century Club to Start October III
Owing to the activities of many
members of the Twentieth Century
Club on Friday, October 4th, the
opening meeting of the Club will
be held in the Club House Ocxober
1Ith
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
nhRs CLUB AT AssURy
Pvsr' Pr''1n Fa. q Boys, Aged ls or
! '0rm a Boys Club

H.. |. johnson recentlv ca,,oa
)shers IIn. sroup Of boys to form
Eiar Uni Union out Of whom It the u
EdeT, o. Officers were elected. ed !.
kdsnt' Wi11ia. Nlmsr paasswaters; Vice
! Harrv william e1a Melvin; secre-
! to o.u Cloud. The bows de-
cl0sn -. their club aAsb1rv
n. s'1s' = = Other boys ofOasy Of Asg
Ns... :, Church are invited as -
day at ! $ are held every
.usl s,''' Be thirteen or rucys uoys Join OH
ber 6 'ss,a 1sa, their work sunday. "
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Resurface Some Smyrna Streets

Smyrna Town Council have just
finished resurfacing with macadam
South Main street, Union street
and South street between Delaware
street and Main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Chosen at ShOrtridqe

William T. Stops has been APP
pointed cadet major in charge Of
the Shortridge High School Reserve
COrpt Sergt. Albert Neff, military
instructor at the school, announces.
Other commissioned officers APP
pointed are Cadet Captains Robert
N. Elbourn and Richard A. Steup;
Cadet First Lieutenants Robert D.
Keen, Albert E. Andrews and Cliff
ford G. Scholey; Cadet Second
LiCutenantS Thomas G.. Wright and
IvOr Cochran.
Nom commissioned officers are
First Sergeants Harry V. Zintel and
William L. Guptill; Color Sergeants,
Charles Legeman and Charles w.
Heady; Sergeants William F. Boyd,
Jack Burich, Harold Lambertus,
Lucius O. Hamilton, William R.
Woodling, Jimmie M. Henderson,.
Quincy G. Fessler, Robert S. Lyons,
Howard L. Townsend, Joseph C.
Schwartz, Gerald F. Thrush and
Maclin r. Miner; Corporals, Jack
E. Deming, Carl H. Rasmussen,
Robert Miller, Howard S. Wilcox,
Merrill E. Pyle, Vernon F. Jones,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CADET OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED FOR
TECH R. 0. T. C.
Non Commissioned Leaders
Selected by Army
Instructor.

Non-commissioned officers Of the
Technical High School r. o. T. C.
unit have been announced by Sergt
Chester A. Pruett, instructor
The staff is as follows Master
Sergt. Lambert Christie, Staff Sergts.
Harold Thomas and Charles Daugh-
erty, Color Sergts Taylor Cain and
Jack Richards.
Non-commisSioned officers Of Com
pany A are: First Sergt. Hobert
Croucher, sergeants, Francis Ora
hma, Nelson Martz, Bill McMasters,
William Schneider, Paul Applegate.
Utley Larkln, Clyde Knapp. Morris
McCloskey and William HILBERT;
corporals. Thomas DoWney, Everett
BlSsell, Eugene Kiscr, Franklin Wig
gins, Milton Dills Robert Compton.
Robert Scott, Don Ingmire, William
Beatty, Delmar Fisher, Edward Col
Ter, John Byers, Leander EnSley,
Francis Foulke, Joseph O'Grady.
Robert Bobo, David Eye Charles
gibbs and Ebbert Chatham.
Appointed for Company b
Company B-First sergeant, How
ard Shearon; sergeants, Gale PTS
ter Charles Morrison, Joe Edmund
son, Gordon Myers, James Worlev.
Harry NeVison Albert Gunther and
Edward TrucblOod; corporalS David
Mctiiel, Richard Incl, Bob Katzen-
berger, James Forkner, George
crouch, Verne Johnson, Edward
Crimes, James English, Durward
Bailey, Jack Orlopp, Finley Bryant.
Eugene l.. Brown, Edwin Williams.
Richard Walker. Adrian Hollinger.
William Lay Charles Kunn. Earl
Smith and Bill Davidson.
Company C-First sergeant. Bill
Keller; sergeants, Hobert Simpson.
Bozldar Stoshitch, William Moore.
Clifford Hannum, Luke Snyder. Carl
Bose, Denver Fletcher. Wilbur RO-
senargo and Sam Scott; corporals,
Maurice Small, Daniel Maiden.
Lloyd Chandler, Mark Cox, Eugene
Arbuckle, Charles H. Black. joseph
Snyder, Gene Carter, Ralph Hall,
Richard Newport Richard G~ipe
Robert Cooper Walter Sturm. Don
ald Lyons, Robert Sloan, Charles
Strong, Joseph Donahue. Clvde
Jared Louis Bruck, Edgar Cato.
Gilbert Smith and Herman Kent.
Band Officers Named
Company D-First Sergt. John r
sullivan; Sergeants, Woodrow Mix
kIeson, Richard Helm. William Din
Widdie, Fred Melcher, Richard Mar
TIN and Malcolm Elliot; corporals
James Farley, Thomas Walker. Earl
Armstrong, Lather Hylton. Ralph
koehler, Russell VonOhlen. Keith
jackson, Robert L. Terry. Bernard
Rose Leonard Larman, Carl Iue-
deman, John Hirch, James Nc w.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Robert K. Galbraith. Wilbur H
Nicholas, Harry S. Silfman, George
D. Hahn, Wilbur B. Fernandes,
Benjamin j. Beck, Louis C. Gull
mann, Charles C. Bohnstadt, Sam
uel j. Copeland, Robert G. Songer,
Theodore Butler, Newton Fletcher
and James F. Ferguson.
The Shortridge unit is composed
Of two companies At city inspec-
ton last year it won first prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Robert Small, Jack Low Ivan e.
wood and Charles B. Miller.
Company First Sergt. Elmer
Mullen; sergeants, Dick Hardin, Jack
GiddenS, Bruce Burgess, Dean
Crouch, Robert Hoffmeyer, Stanley
Pierce, John Butler and George
Shideler; corporals, John Nihof,
Wilbur Martin, Robert Cocker,
James Order. Clarence Boyd, Rob-
ert c. futile, Thomas CURE, Ralph
Scherer, Dick North, George Heri-
der, Harry B0wsher and Harold
Milender.
r. O. I. c. Band-First Sergt.
Wilmar Slagle; sergeants, Coy Howe,
Harold Wooten. Jean Waters and
Donald Milburn; corporals Owen
Harvey Emory Bryan, Earl Short
and Walter E. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

held by the United States District
Civil Service Commission, F. j.
Boatman, local secretary, announced
today.
The positions carry yearly salary
of $4,000, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively. Additional information
may be procured from Room 421
Federal Building. Applications must
be in Washington by Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
COLEMAN AT ROCKPORT

Historical Bureau Director to Ad-
dress Southwestern Society Today.
By Times SpcciaI
ROCKPORT, Ind, Oct. 11.-Dr.
Christopher B. Coleman, Indianapo-
lis, state historical bureau director
is to address the Southwestern In
diana Historical Society at its fall
meeting here today. Mrs. John l..
Sanders, Evansville, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
CIVIL SERVICE TO GIVE
TESTS FOR ENGINEERS
Three Positions Open in Federal
Highway Department.

Competitive examinations for po-
sitions as senior highway engineer,
highway engineer, associate engin-
eer and assistant engineer are to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Boone County Relief Chief Named

LEBANON, Ind. Oct. 11.-Miss
Mary Case, Greencastle, former
FERA case worker, has been named
county relief supervisor by the
Boone County Board of Trustees.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
OTRO LLAMADO A LOS
~COMERCIANTES

Nuevamente ell Jefe de los Con-
d%estables de la barriada hace un
llamamiento a los Concentrates 10
Gales para que tengan al corriente
sus licencias antes de que sean u
establecimientos visitados por los
agentes encargados de hacer la co
respondents Investigation, pues
en- este case estan s~ujetos a acep-
tar los cargos de morosidad que en-
su contra son formulados.
NADIA menos en- III solo dfa ell
Agente Lucks, Encargado de visi
tar los diversos establecimientos co
merciales, encontro que ounce de
estos eran delincuentes, habiendo
hecho la correspondence consigna
ci6n.
La fecha sehalada como final pa
ra hacer Ell entero de las referidas
licencias. expire ell dia dltimo de
enero, faltando todavia de hacer
ell correspondence page muchas
personals. las que deben cubrirlo
cuanto antes, pues en- ell case &c
ser visitados sus establecimientos,
por la falta de page, puede ser este
motive de dificultades, y muchas
veces hasta ell cierre temporal de
los mismos.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
x X
QUE DESATIENDE A SUS
HIJOS

Que por pasarse la vida eonstan-
temente ebria desatiende a sus hi
jos. fua 10 que dijo ell senior L. Back
poff, al presentar una queja en- con
ira de su esposa, habiendo sido
nombrados los policias Kersh y Dr.
Hon para que investigaran ell case,
quienes Sc dirigieron a la residen-
cia marcada con ell n1mero 10y al
sur de la Gale Ditman encontranco
a dos ~pequehos muchachos fuera
de la casa estando esta c%errada, no
habiGndoles sido possible aperso-
narse nj con ell padre nj la madre
de estos.
Los ninos Backpoff fueron lleva-
dos a la estacion de policia en don.
de horas despues Sc ~presentaba la
madre &c estos reclamandolos. ha-
bi6ndosele sido entregados con la
condicion de que les presto mas
atencion. pues en- case contrario les
seran quitados definitivamente y
puestos en- algdn lugar EN- donde
puedan ser obieto de meior %cuidado,
h~abitndolo asi prometiGo.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
~IND1VlDUO HERlDo

I'll Agente especial Murray. que
presta sus servicios como vigilante
en- un Beer Garden establecido en-
Ell cruzamlento de la avenida Broo-
klyn Y Gale Rowan, por medic del
telefono sc eomunico con la esta-
cion de ~Condestables piGiendo Ia
ayuda de estos para atender a un
individuo que habia llegado a dicho
establecimiento en- graves condicio
mes. chorreando sangre y presen-
tando tcrribles golpes en- la cabeza'
Embellishments fue mandado al
lugar lndlcaGo un caro- de policias
de la Subestacion n1mero dos. quie
mes recogieron a un individuo que
pudo ser identificado como Frank
Cordova por los papeles que lieva-
ba consigo, va que el herido no pu-
do declarar quien o quienes 10 ha-
bian golpeado por Ell estado de gra
vedad en- que Sc encontraba, STEM
Go remitido en- ell acto al Hospital
para su curacion en- donde aun sc
encuentra a Ia fecha.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
ACUSA A SU ESPOSO DE
EBRIEDAD

Vera Hernandez del 3505 del Flo
raj drive, puso en- conocimiento de
las autoridades que 81 marido to-
dos los sabados sin faltar uno. sc
presenta al hogan en- complete es-
tado de ebriedad y muchas wees
pretende %Eolpearia. por 10 que cam
saGa de este estado de cosas y no
pudiendo aguantarlo mas pedfa que
un Agente la acompahara a dicha
casa para recoger sus ropas y de-
mas articulos de su propiedad.
Fue nombrado para acompahar a
la quejosa. ell Agente Alto. quien
al regresar a la estaclon informo
a su Jefe que 81 acusado no sc n
contraba en- casa, habiendo dejado
a Ia sehora Hernandez, en- la casa
marcada con ell numero SIS y medic
al norte de la calle Geraghty.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
ASTORIA DEL Case

Que el dieciseis de s%eptiembre del
aho pasado, Manuel Castillo de 80
amos &c edad, ataco criminalmente
a Maria Martinez de % en- la veci-
ma poblaci0n de Stanton, EN- ell Con
dado de Orange, era el tenor de
la acusacion formulada. habiendo-
sele tornado un proceso declaran-
dose mo culpable" por 10 que ell
juez que conoci6 del asunto reunio
a un jurado popular. el cual fun
ciono del 80 de octubre al 4 de no
viembre, encontrando, segdn SD &c
tamen meritos suficientes que pro
baban su culpabilidad, por 10 que
ell Juez que presidia los debates 10
sentencio de uno a cincuenta amos
que deberia pasar en- las mazmorras
de San Quintin.
FL abogado defensor Theodore
Gottsdanker, de Les Angeles, fiel-
mente asistido por su s~ecretario
Rogelio 5. Madrid. tan luego COMO
escuch6 de labios Gel magistrate
la dura sentencia elev6 a la 1tte
superior de ap~elaciones un memo
rial, exponiendo fuertes razones, pi
dienGo a la vez que fuera anulada
la sentencia impuesta, ash como Ia
formation de un nuevo jurado.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
DARA INFORMES
SOBRECASOSDE
REP TRIACION
FL Sr. Jose Vargas aclarara
cualquier duda sobre Ell
proyecto de Thompson

Declarando que "el ~proyecto de
repatriation propuesto a Ia Junta
de Supervisors del condado de
Los Angeles por Mr.. Rex Thomp-
son, jefe del Departamento Ge Ca
ridad. 10 ha s.do a|probado todayia
en- forma Official. pero que es muy
probable que "a MEDIA propuesta
sea aprobada de un momento a
otro", ell senior Jose Vargas. quiel
tiene a su cargo Ell DEPARTMENT.
de Repatriation del condado, Sc di
rigi6 aver a LA OPINION para pc
nerse a las 6rdenes de aquellos me
xicanos que Sc e afectaGos por
la MEDIA en- proyecto, y que deseen
~enterarse a fondo del asunto.
Ell senior Vargas. quien habla per
feetamente ell espanol por ser me-
X~icano, esta dispuesto a proporcio
a toda clase de lnformes y con-
sejos a los mexieanos que en- una
forma Il otra esten entire ell grupo
amenazado con la repatriation en-
masa, a fin de que tengan mas ia
cilidad para resolyer sus profile
mas. sobre TODD 81 tienen propieda
des races aqui.
Las oficinas del DEPARTMENT.
de Repatriation del Condado de
Los Angeles, a cargo del senior Var
gas, estan situadas en- 43S al Sur
de la Gale San Pedro. Y sus horas
de oficina son de las s.: 80 de la ma
mana a las > de Ia tarde.
Las personals que no puedan
asistir personalmente a obtener sus
lnformes con ell senior Vargas, pue
den hacerlo por telefono.
Ell proyecto de repatriation pre-
sentado a los Supervisors por Ell
Jefe del DEPARTMENT. de Carload
del Condado. provoe6 gran alarma
entire los eXtranjeros residences en-
Los Angeles, sobre TODD entire los
m~exicanos, va que de ser a%probado
Sc iniciara una Investigation de las
personals no nacionalizadas que es
tan recibiendo ayuda del condado,
para ser r~egresaGas a sus PASSES
de pr~ocedencia por cuenta del 60
bierno.
Ell proyecto esta en- estudio por
la Junta de Supervisors, Y sc
cree que sea aprobado en- breve,
por 10 que los m~eXicanos residen-
ties en- Los Angeles y otras ciuda-
des del Sur de California pueden
dirigirse al senior Vargas para OBJ
tener toda clase de informes Y con
sejos sobre los pasos que deban
dar.