davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-10

Mema Garcia, Margarita Gonzalez
and Dora Salinas and the Senores
Arnulfo Martinez. Mauro Cara, Da-
MEL Martinez. Eliseo Smith. Rolan-
do Salinas, Romeo Saldana and Ra-
mon Elizondo Jr. "A one-act play.
"Sangre Gorda." performed by Sc
norita YSabel Guerrero and SehoT
Eliseo Smith and songs by SenoI
Mauro Cara and the Senoritas
Lucy Larralde. Tillie Izaguirre, Jo-
Selma Lopez, Beatriz Saldana and
Margarita Gonzalez, violin solos by
Senior Rogue Guerra and a mono
logue by Senorita Lydia Dicken COM
pleted a most enjoyable evenings
entertainment.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Brooks anc
Miss Shirley and Robin Brooks were
hosteSses at a merienda Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. A. r
Sheldon and Misses Rachel anc
Helen Sheldon of Sam Fordyce
Chocolate and pan de polvo were
SCANCQ w lhC lOA1ONAlAk HdNCNS
Mesdames r. z. Willoughby, S. r
Ingram. q. p. Cummings, Ida X
Huff. G. B. Moore, G. w. Burkett
Adeline Myers. Sam l.. Myers and
Miss Dorothy Ingram Of Fort Ring
gold, Mrs. Sarah T.. Johnson Of Dali
las, Mrs. c. Soils. Mrs. +. D. Guerra
Mrs. Florence j. Scott and Mrs
Terry Hornaday.
Mrs. Florence j. Scott. county
superintendent OF schools, II. G
Baker, Rio Grande City superin-
tendent and II. p. Swofford. prin-
cipal Of Roma high school, attended
the meeting OF the Valley Superin-
tendents' and Principals association
Tuesday evening at San Benito. al
which w. A. Stigler of the State
Department Of Education was the
leading speaker.
Miss Katherine Henderson OF
Austin, deputy state superintendent
Of the Texas State Department oi
Education. visited the local school:
Wednesday. and was the house guest
Of Superintendent and Mrs. H. c
Baker. going on from here to La.
redo for the convention.
Mrs. Ida 4. Huff and Mrs. Sarah
Z. Johnson motored to McAller
Monday.
Dan Shuford spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Shuford.
Miss Cici Izaguirre Is the guest 81
her grandmother. Mrs. M. M. Fro.
boese of San Antonio. for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. MarSt
motored TO Mora errey Friday. where
they spent the weekend.
Mrs. B. S. Martin and Misses
Bernice and Title Martin motorec
TO McAllen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss returned
Sunday from Refugio.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. King spenI
the weekend in Harlingen with MI
Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
King.
VIM. McMurray OF H~ebbronvile
recently commissioned Captain 0.
Rangers by Governor Alfred, was II
! town this week.
, 1935-02-10
Rangeroille
Meu,s, Notes
Especial to The Herald)


RANGERVuLE, Feb. g. Mrs,
Floyd Morrow delightfully."- enter
tanned at a double wedding show
er" Wednesday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Charles Fierce, formerly Miss
Roma Robbins, and Mrs. Cecil
Danley. who wa Miss Wiley Bandy.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented TO the honorees by little
Gordon Bueford Morrow. In the
late afternoon delicious refresh
mentS OF cake and Ice cream were
served to the following: MeSdames
j. NJ. PaSSmore, Orbip Morrow, B.
a. Danley. Victor Morrow, II. d.
Pierce, +. X. Morrow, G.. w. Green
wood Odell Morrow. H. F. Jones,
Edwin Mcintosh, Sam PasSmore, Ed
Haynes. Homer PasSmore. o. N.
Echols. w. E Mcintyre, Brantley
Roland, Mary Cunningham, NJ. v.
Farmer. Carl Keigler, Ed Sandell,
Karie Kaigler and Misses Lucille
Pierce. Christeu DoSS and Lena
Buffo.
The True Blue Sunday school
class Of the Baptist Church organ
lied its class for the coming year.
The following officers were INSTALL
eG Sunday: president Bettye Jayne
FouSt; vice president, Thelma Fern
Gilbert; secretary, Mary Alice
Sparks; treasurer. Elizabeth Parm-
er. Several committee chairmen were
appointed.
The Booster Club met in regular
meeting Friday evening at the high
school auditorium. The following
officers were elected during the
business hour: president, Gary
Weiderander; vice-preSident. j. r,
Farmer: secretary and club treas
urer. Arlie CooS. The program chair
man remains the same as 1t was
during the past three months.
The unmarried group of the club
, 1935-02-10
Mrs. Ford Lockett
Is Hostess to the
Thursday Bridge

Mrs. Ford Lockett was hostess to
members Of the Thursday Bridge
club this week at her home. During
the games Of bridge Mrs. Ralph
Desmond was high. with Mrs. Owen
Reilly second high. Mrs. G. X. Grove
and Mrs. Ralph Desmond were
substitute players for the afternoon.
Club members we're Mesdames
Hall Rauch. Harry Hollowell. Leroy
Morris. Eugene Richards and Bill
Browne. The club will meet next
week with Mira. Leroy Morxis.
, 1935-02-10
Bdptists Haze
Gathering In
Rio Grande

"A RIO GRANDE CITY. Feb. 9.-The
W.. M. 8. or the First Baptist church
gave a Royal Service program led
by Mrs w. q. Scott. at the church
Monday afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. III. MI. Jones OF Roma.
Mesdames Alton Beadle. c. d. Mos
teller, Lee Cartwright. III. III. lid
more. J. s. Howard, M. de Terrier,
Morris Shuford, ~ w. Wolters. How
ard Bass. t. r. Stone, w. z. Ellison.
Il. G. Carter and Rev. Ernest Kelley.
The Woman's club OF Rio Grande
City sponsored a book review and
tea az the home OF Mrs. Florence y.
Scott Sunday afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for the Fed
Grafton club house at Austin. A
very fine review OF Joseph and His
Brothers" by Thomas Mann was
given by Mrs. j.. G. Jones Of Edin-
burg. who was introduced by Mrs.
Scott after welcome to the guests
had been extended by Mrs. Arnold
Vale. president OF the club. Tea was
served later with Mrs. r. <. Will
loughby OF Fort Ringgold and Mrs.
H. G. Baker pouring.
The Junior Diversity club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
J. w. Rutledge and Mrs. j. J.
Guerra nj the home OF the former,
those present including Mesdames +.
ID. Guerra, ". Sanches Jr., Alfred
Leal. John Hinojosa Jr.. Arnold Vale,
Kathryn IzaguIrre. w. g. Morris,
Misses Sue Galloway. Stella Mango
and LaReita Smith. and Mrs. Cor
don Langston, who has been made a
member CT the club recently. After
business had been transacted several
rounds OF contract were played. In
which awards were presented to
Miss Mango and Mrs. Leal. and a
salad course was served by the host
esSes.
Mrs. a. r. Baker was hostess TO
Las Palmas Bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. the following members
being present: l.. r. Brooks. John A.
Pope. Jr, George p. Marsh. w. w.
Shuford. B. @. King. Joe Moss, B.
g. Martin and Howard Stages. High
vas made by Mrs. Marsh and Mrs
Martin. A delicious dessert course
was served by the hostess.
Spectators at the play La Zaga-
la" given at Dreamland Theatre
Friday evening by the high school
classes In Spanish under the direC-
ton Of Miss Stella Mango. and OF
the musical program accompanying
Il. pronounced the affair a great
success. Those taking part in the
play were the Senoritas Jennie
Haltiner. EloiSa Perez, 1gnacia and
Hortencia Guerra. Beatriz Saldana.
, 1935-02-10

viii be next on the program with
a splendid entertainment which ID
will present Feb. IS. Everyone In
urged to be present on that date.
Mr.. Jimmie Dodson and his pi-
ano accompanist Of San Benito
entertained the audience with sew
eral popular numbers.
Several San Benito visitors were
in the audience.
Vivian Danley, who had the mis-
fortune to injury his knee severely
q few days ago has been returned
TO his home from the Valley Bap-
list Hospital.
Mrs. williams Of Harrington has
been conducting the revival meet
ingS az the Church OF Christ here
this week. The meetings = wen
attended.
Rev. Owens Of Mercedes will
speak at the Baptist church Sum
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hoket and family have re-
Gently moved 10 the farm formerly
operated by Mr.. Elan.
Miss Dorothy Porter. county
home demonssrator from San Ben
ito met with the girls Of the All
Club Wednesday. New sewing pro-
iects for the coming year wero
discussed and apron making was
planned. Seven girls r taking the
curse this year. At the same time
Mr.. Alsmeyer was meeting with
the boys Of the same club and their
year work on poultry was outlined.
A weiner roast was enjoyed &C
Adams tract Friday evening follow
ing the Booster club meeting by
the younger members OF the club.
-wr-Grrz H~ ADnYXYrH
, 1935-02-10
CHESTS To ARRIVE

GUESTS TO ARRIVE
MI. and Mrs. Thomas II. Sweeney
are expecting the latter's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam p. Woodson. and
small daughter. of Sherman. for 9
visit. The WoodSons win also visit
with Mrs. Woodson's mother. Mrs.
James A. M~uckieroy during their
STAY here.
, 1935-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. "A. F. Sheldon we're
hosts Monday night Ct their lovely
, 1935-02-10

Mrs. joe Tilton of Franklin, Ind,
was honoree at a Mexican dinner
given by Mrs. and Mrs. G. r. Steph-
ems this past week.
Service was laid for II with Next
can feather cards. on which the
menu was printed. designating the
places.
Seated with Mrs. Tilton were Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Deer Of Franklin.
Indiana, Nj. and Mrs. <. L. Deer OF
McAllen, Thomas Blackwell Of Bar
gersville. Indiana. Mrs. z. N. Mar
cell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Strahle. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Lehman. and the
host.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ". Sheldon we're
Anmam wR@ma@~. ~Mx~Ak - &A~4~ I~ar.Ixr
, 1935-02-10

Miss Blanche Carmen Of Buffalo,
New York, who Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. George s. Agnew, was named
honoree at an informal tea given by
Mrs. Z. ". Sprowl at her home Mon
dav evening.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE HELD BY ELKS
Quinn Main Speaker as Members
Who Died During Year
Are Honored,

Memorial services for the 2S oi
their members who died during the
last year were held by the Washington
Elks Sunday night at their temple. The
main address was made by Henry L
Quinn, member Of the Board OF
Education, who praised the organiza-
ton for religious tolerance and
praised the deceased members OF the
club for their services.
An Illuminated white cross at the
front of the hall Symbolized members
who had died in past years, and a
purple light was turned on each time
the name of one of the % who died
in the last year was called. A purple
cross glowed within the white cross
at the end of the roll call.
James J. Murray, exalted ruler oi
the Washington Elks Club, presided
More than 400 members were present
Music was supplied by vocalists and by
D group from the Elks Boys Band, with
Capt. John S. M Zimmerman, con-
ductor of the Soldiers Home Band,
at the organ.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SHOPPING DISTRICT
GIVEN EXTRA POLICE
Increased Traffic Brings Addition
of Six-4O Rockies to As.
sist in Work.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent of police, yesterday detailed
six policemen from the first precinct
force to help handle increased traffic
in the shopping district.
1t is planned to have the 40 rockies
in the Police School assist in the
traffic work as we'll as protect shop
pefs from pickpockets during the
Christmas shopping rush.
Maj Brown had arranged for the
rockies to begin this work about De-
cember IS.
Lieut. c. P Cox, one of the assist
ants to Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, will have charge
of the special squad of 20 assigned to
duty in the stores to keep down the
work of shoplifters. Cox was in
charge Of such a squad the last two
Christmas shopping seasons.
Several policewomen will form part
of the squad.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
A[L-DAY PARKING
BAN IS ADVOCATED
Van Duzer Stresses Need in
i, Address Before Dupont
I. Circle Citizens.

Elimination of all-day and all
night parking to relieve the traffic
congestion was urged by Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van DuZer yesterday
mt a meeting of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association in the May
flower Hotel.
About Al 900 automobiles are parked
all night on the streets, Van Duzer
told the association. He advocated
legislation to prohibit all-night park
ing, setting a date three or five years
away SO the ban might be eased into
effectiveness.
Through regulations, the Commis-
sioners might attempt to attain this
end, Van Duzer said, but new
board might do away with such regu-
lationS.
Traffic lights, he declared, were
necessary at intersections where 1000
vehicles and $50 pedestrians passed
each hour during an eight-hour Pc
Rod. Only about 300 of the 4,600
Washington intersections are con-
trolled by lights, he said, adding
that lights are needed at 100 more
intersections. He said the cost of
equipping each intersection with
lights was about $500.
Congress has been giving us enough
money" Van Duzer said, Ito install
about 25 each year. With the increase
in traffic and congestion, it looks to
me as though we'll never catch up -
Approximately $4,000 automobiles
enter the Dupont Circle area every
"a hours, he told the association,
yet there are few accidents there.
Operators permits, in Van Duzers
opinion, should be Cancelled from
three to six months for offenses such
as leaving after colliding, passing red
lights, not slowing up at intersections
and reckless driving.
Means of raising additional revenue
for the District were to be studied by
the associations Taxation Committee
and a report made at the January
meeting of the group. Another ques-
. ton to be studied for report next
month was the proposed mechanical
inspection of automobiles.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ATONEMENT LUTHERAN
MARKS FOUNDING FRIDAY
Thirtieth Anniversary Will Be
Celebrated at Banquet-Pas-
tors to Make Brief Talks.

The thirtieth anniversary Of the
founding Of Atonement Lutheran
Church will be celebrated with a
banquet at 6 pm. Friday in the parish
hall, North Capitol street and Rhode
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WOMAN DRIVERS OPEN
SAFETYLECTURE SERIES
Gathering of $50 Hears Talks by
Traffic Director Van Duzer
and Assistant.

An Instite for Woman Drivers yes
terday opened a three-day series oi
safety and educational lectures at q
motor distribution agency at 1921
Fourteenth street under sponsorship
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs.
A gathering of almost $50 women
heard opening talks by Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van DuZer and
M. o. Eldridge, assistant director Of
traffic. The enrollees were welcomed
by Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, president OF
the Federation of Women's Clubs, and
by a representative of the motor
agency.
Sessions are to be held today and
tomorrow, beginning at 1890 am
The course is planned for experienced
drivers as well as beginners. Speakers
today included Burton w. Marsh
director of safety and traffic engi-
!neering, American Automobile ASsoci-
alton, and Police Chief Ernest w
Brown.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Island avenue. George o. Berger, one
Of the charter members, viii act as
toastmaster. Members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society will serve the banquet
and Lutheran pastors viii make brief
addresses.
An anniversary service will be held
Sunday morning, with DR.. John
Weidley as the principal speaker. In
the evening, Rev. Henry j. Whiting.
pastor Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lutheran Church. a former member
of the congregation, will have charge
Of the young peoples service. Prof.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Kaufman is de-
voting his entire program to a tribute
to the late cowboy humorist.
Maj. H. N. Cunningham, field repre-
sentative of the Memorial Commission
for this area, also will speak, and the
program will include songs which
either were favorites of Rogers or were
used with the various pictures in
which he appeared.
1.-THE plan to have the memorial
take the form Of aid to handicapped
and underprivileged children should
give an appeal that will enlist the
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Emerson Meyers has arranged a spe-
cial musical program.
The church was organized IN O
room over a grocery store at Lincoln
road and r street northeast on De-
cember 8, 1905, by DR.. j. G. Kunzman
and DR.. I. o. Baker, with 36 charter
members. Dr. Baker. the first pas
tor, died in 1925 and was succeeded
by DR.. Howard E. Snyder, the pres
ent minister. The basement of the
present structure was completed in
1929, and plans are now under way
for the completion Of the church
proper.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Ross Garrett to Speak.

Ross Garrett, executive director of
the Central Admitting Bureau for
Hospitals. will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Women's Aux
iliary of the District of Columbia Med
ical Society tomorrow, at II am.
The meeting will be held in the Med
ical Society Building, l718 M street.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

sympathy Of every Washingtonian,"
Kaufman said. I'VE want to do our
part to help in making the memorial
plans here a success"
The Evening Star is accepting con-
tributions to the Rogers memorial
fund.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Highways Of Steel.

Steel highways are being expert
mented with in Europe and the re-
suits are being watched with interest
in this country by road builders.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
TOURS.

Personally conducted Pullman party, Miami,
via A. c. L. r. R.: boat party Havana.
December 29-January 8. Sykes Travel
Bureau, 735 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up. round
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall St, New York
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FLEMING WILL SPEAK
IN TRIBUTE TO ROGERS
Maj. II. N. Cunningham Also Will
Talk on "Radio Joe" Kauf-
mans Program.

Robert v. Fleming, president Of the
Riggs National Bank and chairman Of
the District Will Rogers Memorial
Committee, will speak on Radio Joe"
Kaufman's program on WMAL at 1880
La opinión., 1935-02-11
M0Uilizu Tr0pas q Africa
PrOfe tia
revolution
en- Mexico

WASHINGTON, D. c., febrero
10.-(UP).- Que mexico esta
al borde de una de las mas san
~orientas revoIuciones de su ira
eica ASTORIA, fue la declaration
que hizo hoy en- la noche ell cs-
critor de San Francisco Freder-
ick Vincent Williams, ante un
mitin de protesta contra las ac-
tuales condolences r~eligiosas crea
das por ell gobierno en- Mexico.
Williams, quien regreso hace
POGO del vecino pals del Sur,
predijo que la lucha provocada
por Ia persecution religiosa sc
extendera hasta Ia frontera nor-
teamericana en- mayo proximo.
Y que llevaria Ia revolution a Ia
Ciudad de Mexico en- JUNO. Ell
orador agrego-ue "los meXica-
nos recibirian con agrado n
investigation" porque Eel noven-
ia por ciento del pueblo meXica-
no esta contra la administra-
cion actualmente en- el poder'.
Ell diputado John p. Higgins,
democratic de Massachusetts, de
claro que Mexico puede tener un
eobierno revolucionario 81 asi 10
desea, pero que los Estados Uni
dos deben mostrar al mundo que
va no pueden sostener relacio-
mes diplomaticas cor "un 60
bierno que Sc rige por una cons
titucion como la que existe ac-
tuaImente en- Mexico.
Tn memorial que sera enviado
al Congreso de Estados Unidos.
fue aprobado por los asistentes
al mitin. pidiendo que Sc haga
una Investigation de los 'aten-
tadosr que Sc estan cometiendo
en- Mexico. y que de e ciertos
Sc suspendan las relaciones di-
plomaticas con ell gobierno me-
xicano.
Ell mitin fue organizado bajo
los auspicios de la Sociedad del
Santo Nombre de San Patricio.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
PASARA HOY Al
JURADOE Ell CASO
DE HAUPTMANN
Sc cree que manana podran
dictar ell fallo; TODD es-
ia listo va
Por HARRY FERGUSON.
Corresponsal de la United Press y
de LA OPINION

FLEMlNGTON, New Jersey, Fe-
brero 10.-la %inoceneia o eulps-
bilidad de un p%risionero Bruno
Richard Hauptmann-aeusado del
crimen mas horrendo del Sielo
Veinte-sera anuneiada con repi-
ques de campana en- la torre de la
Corte del Condado de Runterdon,
en- esta ciudad, antes de que termi-
ne la proxims semana.
Porque segun ell anuneio hecho
hoy. ell jurado esta listo para dar
por terminadas sus conclusiones en-
ell case de Hauptmann, y dentro de
breves dias los jueces populares
estaran preparados para declarar
81 ell prisionero debe MORN en- el
cadalso, o ser puesto en- libertad.
Antes de que Ia emana termi-
ne, ell mundo sabra 10 que ahora
solo Bruno Richard Hauptmann 50
be-si es culpable del plagio Y Ia
muerte del nino L%indbersh. o 81
ha sldo falsamente acusado por Ia
s~ociedaG.
Pero mientras tanto, Hauptmann
Sc enfrenta a In lucha por su vi
da con las circu%nstancias en- su
contra. Sus abogados sostienen la
Ultima batalla por demostrar su
inocencia. aunque parecen conti-
nuar en- la misma confusion que
han demostrado durante TODD Ell
jurado.
Egbert Rosecranz y Frederick A.
Pope, de la defensa, Green que
Lloyd Fisher, un abogado que Sc
crio en- Pennington y onoce las
costumbres y p%rciuicios Gle los re-
sidentes, debe poner el case de la
defensa en- manos de los jueces po-
p~ulares al dar por terminsdas sus
gestiones mahana, mientras cue
Edward j. Reilly, jefc de la de-
fensa, insiste en- cue sea ell qulen
10 haea, confiado en- que podra OBJ
tencr Ia absolueion del acusado.
Y en- esa atmosfera de incerti-
dumbre y antagonismo entire ellos
mismos. 10 mas probable es que
Reilly sea quien en- In audiencia de
manana, Sc ponsa de pie a las IL
A. NJ. para hablar en- favor de su
defense durante ell resto del dia. In
teutando uulificar las declaraciones
que rindieron contra Hauptmann
los IS testisos presentados por Ia
acusaci0n.
En- contraste con esta division
&c ~opinioues en- Ia mes de Ia de-
fenaa. los abogSdos de Ia aeusacion
La opinión., 1935-02-11
J NIL OBRERCS,
A LA HUELGA
Estallara en- los minerales
de Pachnca ell II dc este
mes

PAcHucA, Hidalso, Febrero 10.
-GfXclUsivo).-U Una huelsa gene
raj de nbreros mineros ~estallara
81 L de Febceyo. 81 las empresas
mineras paehuquehas no acceden
a las peticioues formuladas por
los s,ndicatos.
No menos de cinco mil miueros
Sc veran ~envueltos en- Ia huelga.
81 la Junta de Conciliacion no To-
sra arreglar ell conflicto pacifica-
mente.
Ell ulsimatum a las empresas
mineras fue enviado por los sindi-
catos de mineros, dsspues de cue
los representatives de estos tuVie-
o una larga conferencia con ell
eobernador del Estado a quien ex-
pusieren los propositos del movi'
miento.
Los obreros %pretenden que las
empresas pasuen a los t~rabajado-
res enfermos ell setenta y cinco
por ciento de los sueldos que de-
vcnguen. a 10 cual las companias
mineras Sc oponen dlciendo que es-
to seria causa de Ia suspension
de los trabajos en- la region mi
nera.
La opinión., 1935-02-11
|N|C|ARA SU
CAMPANA e..
70 De MARIO
Ell superintendent de Carl
dad del Condado da a
conocer sus proyectos
Ahorrara con clio, $4,000
y evitara a los contribu-
yentes $500, 900, dice

Que las repatriaciones en- msss
de los indigentes mexicsnos que en-
la aetualidad estan recibiendo ayu-
da del Departments de Benefit
cencia del Condado, seran reini-
cfadas CON toda actividad ell pro-
ximo mes de Mario en- una nuevs
campaha para aligerar la earga de
los contribuyentes de Los Anse-
les, fue 10 que anunciaron aver las
autoridades del Condsdo, al mismo
TEMPO que daban a conocer eifrss
reveladoras de las srsndes S umas
CUE han sido g~astadas hasta aho-
ra en- Ell sostenimiento y repatris-
ci6n d las familias mexicanas ne
c~esitadas.
Que ell exodo de los mexicanoS
haeia 81 pals sera iniciado por las
autoridades el 20 de Mario, en- I'm
esfuerzo por reGucir los presu pues
tos de b~eneficencia del Condado,
fue 10 que anuncio Rex Thompson,
Superintendent del Departments
de Beneficencia, quien declare que
la repatriation de las familias me
Nicanas resultara en- I'm ahorro de
mas de $4,000 para ell condado du-
rante e aho de 1885.
e. movimiento de repatriaei6n
sera esectuaGo por iniciativa DIS
John Treanor, presidents del Comb
te de Beneficencia y sera una con-
tinuaci6n de las repatriaciones en-
masa que So han hecho en- otrox
amos. y en- las que Sc han enviado
a Mexico a mas de 1882 mexica-
nos.
Thompson calcula que ST estss
personals lutheran permaneeido en-
Los Angeles Dependence del Con.
dado, ell Departamento de Benefit
eeneia habria gastado euando msnos
S2,50o.oo0 en- su sostenimiento, mien
tras que ell total sastado para su
repatriation a Mexico assemble so'
10 a S175,371.