davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ANER|CANMUS|C
HISTORICAL
REVUE
National Council Of Women
to Stage Indian and
Negro Scenes

American Music Evening, which
Is to be given at the Washington
Auditorium on May s. at $50 p. M,
under the auspices of the National
Council of Women Of the United
States, through its music depart.
ment. Mrs. David Allen Campbell,
chairman, is in honor Of the visit.
ing delegates and distinguished
guests at the Quinnennial Of the
International Council Of women, to
which the u. s. A. Council is
hostess. and which will then be in
session in this city. The gen
eral public will have an opportuni-
placed on sale.
The Indian scene will be staged
and directed by Victor ]. Evans,
OF this city, counsel to Indian tribes,
and expert student of Indian lore
and handiwork. There will be pre-
scented for the first time on any
stage the old warriors Of the Sioux
In part II OF the program there
will be presented on the stage a
plantation scene from the old
South. In this beautiful setting
Jubilee singers from Richmond
Hampton and Washington will be
heard in an unusual program, Of
which one Of the striking features
will be a massed chorus OF $50
voices. The singing Of the old
negro spirituals, revealing all their
true pathos and beauty, il expected
to thrill the listeners who gather
for this event.
Credit for the arrangement Of
this part of the evenings program
belongs to Halle @. Brown, who
has been working for many weeks
to bring it to its present state of
perfection.
Part III of the program win
represent the 1860 period through
q pictorial dance fantasy which
will be staged and directed by
Nine Desiree Lubovska, president
of the National American Ballet.
In this fantasy a large number of
talented local dancers will appear.
Part w will be devoted to
of the best work Of
modern American composers through
selections and solo num-
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAP
SALON
National Furniture Company
Opens Music Rooms Where
Breezes Blow

The National Furniture Com
many. at Seventh and III streets
northwest, have an attractive new
Columbia photograph department
which IL having its formal opening
this week.
silver and white is the color
scheme of the two private rooms.
with large windows to make them
particularly comfortable for the
summer purchaser. The depart
mont has been moved to the third
floor and is in charge Of an expert
enced corps Of salespeople.
The new" Columbia Is being
represented by an entirely new
stock OF monographs and OF records.
It Is equipped with the famous
self stopper, which requires no set.
ting, so one may dance with COM
fort, knowing that this home
orchestra" will take care of itself
Dance music played by the world
famous princes of syncopation; the
song hits Of the stage sung BY
stars OF musical comedy; the arias
from the opera: the great SYM
phoniesal these are yours on the
new process Columbia records,
which you may recognize because
OF the red-bronze label on q gold
background,
The Columbia has the New York
symphony under Walter Damrosch.
the Chicago Orchestra under Stock.
and the Cincinnati Orchestra, which
took Eugene Ysaye from solo
vioIinist to master Of baton. It has
Charles HAckett, Bonci, as tenors;
Casals, for cello; Eddy Brown.
violinist: the ipimitable Yyette Gull
bert in her gems or French
s'bergerettes. There is Granger,
Joseph Hofmann, Levitski--to say
nothing of Ted Lewis and his pop
music contemporaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
WALTER HOLT ANNOUNCES
NORDICA CLUBS CONCERT

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club and the
Nordica Banjo Club are announced
by their director Walter T. Holt.
to give their twenty-sixth annual
concert Friday evening, May 8. in
the ballroom of the Hotel Raleigh
at 8 o'clock.
The soloists are Miss Ruth Peter,
soprano; the Reverend Earle VIII
frey, reader: Charles A. Conrad.
guitarist; B. w. DeLoss. mandolin
list and George c. Krick, of Phila-
delphia, guitarist. Informal dancing
will follow the concert. the music
for the dance being under the direc-
ton of Charles A. Conrad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
VoMEN's CITY CLUB HAS
CONCERT FOR TONIGHT

Gertrude Lyons, chairman of
music for the entertainment COM
mittee Of the Women's City Club,
has planned an interesting pro-
gram for this evening, when she
will be assisted by Thelma Smith,
contralto, who will sing ''Elegy"
of Campbell Upton; "Moon.Path, I"
by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach; Fare
WELL" by Gabrilowitzch. Mildred
Kolb Schulze. pianist. win play
Variations by Ballantine, and
some Of her own compositions.
Mrs. Lyons will sing With Yer
dure Clad" from Haydn's "Crea-
ton; ION Wings Of Song" Of
Mendelssohn; whittier" Of Schu-
bert; Songs Ny Mother Taught
Me- by Dvorak, and songs of
Woodman, Nevin and Spross. The
musicale is for members Of the
club and their friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
THELMA SMITH TO SING
FRANCIS RALSToN SONGS

TheIma Smith, well known to
washington audiences as one Ct
our splendid interpreters OF song
literature, will be heard IN 9 re-
citaI OF songs composed by Fran
els Ralston, Of Chicago, assisted
hY Margaret Day, ceIlist.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

WANTED Description ana price Of
room rouse ia d. Ct. Va. 81 Nd. Tor
immediate listing ana sails. Over Is
years experience. Square deaifng
only, We solicit your patr0naEe on
sales. rents Or Insurance. Phona
Main 1s7s
ID. H. JOHNSON
g41 Nav York Ave. IN.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

CLEVELAND Park
BEAUTIFUL HOME OF 10 ROOMS
AND BATHS.
Ideally Situated Near the Cathedral
terror; spacious living ROOM dining
room and kitchen. large reception hail;
four master bedrooms; can be seen by
sappointYnent only
FRED. H. SEITZ,
g27 18th st. Frank. 4233
or Columbia I7l4, Apt. 1908.
FOR SALE TO COLORED
Fourteen rooms, two baths. Price
$500. terms.
IS q st. s.. w.
JOSEPH C.. ZIRKLE
2O2 Colorado Bldg.
Main 1855
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Real Estate FOR Sale
HOUSES


DETACHEn HOME
owner having left city. must dinsp D.,ss
Of his beautiful home. the hg et
has ten rooms tincluning two III.
ished rooms in the attic), two lovely
f4led baths, and q sleeping p0rcn.
srhe first floor with It's large recap
tion hall, spacious living room, W.. .n
its coy sirsT.hcs,i Il. a ossed eeiiins.
makes this home well adapted g en-
terfaining. The wide front ana nide
yeranda ana unusually large LOT prvp.
vide ample space FOR the cnioren n
r,,l ply ,,sro9ndinr detached homes are
owned and occupied nx gunstaniial
ps s1s eoS 81 the y price il below the cost
81 reproduction On similar lot r =
sl1nil 4aaT,resf ASS PHILLIPS.
f1o7 New York Ave. c-leranklIn 557s:
S5@t oe,r Hir list 81 northeast and
s0utheast homes.
Open VDhinss until o'clock.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
74h and II SITS. y. d: Lincoln: s9g
PETWORTH.
Light tapestry, semi-detached brick
Of s large rooms; tile Dasn, narI
lot i40-ft deeps paved street. Al
excellent buy At $4,000.
CAPITOL HILL.
4.ocafad 81 beautiful Nd. Ave, one
81 the very best homes IN this sec
zion. Contains 8 rooms and
siaaaea in rear porches: bed
rnognn. hardwood floors through
oat: beam ceilings; open fire.
nIecaa. hot-wateF heat; electric
iirhts: instantaneous heater; iaun-
drv trays and servants toilet; large
fof 10 close an estate We are Of
Sering this splendid home for sale
$500 less than similar homes are
selling for
NEAR 9TH & PA. AVE. S. r.
only 1850 for q 8 room, brick
home, with bath. latrobe neat
Easy terms. II WilI1Day you to IN
vestigAte.
CARAVAN BROS,
z423 Biadensburg Rd.
Lin. $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
EDINBURG r. l

Farmers are cutting corn and get
ting ready to seed.
Miss Edith. Eckard returned to hel
home at Hamburg Friday, after a
weeks visit with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Hollar.
Mrs. Simon Hollar spent a few
hours Tuesday with her friend, Mrs
Mollie Clinedinst. who is very i'll.
Mrs. Annie Sheetz returned from
Ballston Saturday from a months
visit with her daughters
Little Miss Marguerite Coffelt
spent a week with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. David Teawalt
Mrs. John Bowman spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Heishman.
The many friends of little Miss Bes-
sic Lambert are glad she is improv-
ing.
Misses Geneva Coffelt and Maude
Mooreland and Messrs. Michael Rice
and Carroll Lamma attended the all
day singing which was held at Jappa.
Maynard Sheetz of Washington
was recent visitor at the home of
his father. Simon Sheetz.
Miss Edith Eckard spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. o. v. Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
OLD FOLKS SINGING

The annual Old Folks Singing was
held Sunday, September 81, at Joppa
Christian Church, with a large at
tendance. The meeting was called
to order by the election of Mr.. Oscar
Smith of Maurertown as moderator,
and j. S. Stephens, Edith, as secre-
tary.
Mr.. j. w. R. Showalter of Tim
bervile was the first leader, followed
by William Fadeley of Columbia Fur
mace. Then Mr.. P. M. Shiffiett of
Dayton; Mr.. B. C. Stricken, of Page
County; j. w. Michael, Mt. Scion:
l. N. Coffman, Luray, and many other
fine leaders from different localities.
The Moore's Store Quartette were
on hand and sang some fine selec-
tons, which were much enjoyed by
all.
This community joins in thanking
these good brethren for the fine mu-
sic. Thank you one and all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
ST. LUKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoover, R. c.
Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Sheetz attended the sale of the late
R. Austin Clark, near Hudson's Cross
Roads and there met many of their
childhood friends, Samuel FraveI and
sister, Mrs. Annie Motherspaw, of
Patalaska, Ohio, among them.
Mr.. Henry Kibler of St. Luke and
Miss Ella Irwin of Edinburg were
quietly married Saturday, Septem-
Der 26, by Rev. L. S. Carpenter at
IL O'Clock, and went at once to the
home of the groom, where a wedding
dinner was served to the following
guests: Arthur Irwin and daughter
Gladys, w. F Wilkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bowers of Ohio, Mrs. Edward
Coffman, Mrs. Robert Whetsel, Mrs.
Lew Whetzel, Mrs. John Riffey and
r. C. Wilkin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
DESERVE ATTENTION

Don't complain of the selfishness
of the world. Deserve friends, and
you will get them. The world is
teeming with kind-hearted people and
you have only to carry a kind, sym
pathetic heart in your bosom to call
out the goodness and kindness from
others. 1t is a mistake to expect to
receive welcome, hospitality, words of
cheer, and help over rugged and diff
ficult passes in life, in return for
cold selfishness, which cares for
nothing in the world but self. Guilt
vate consideration for the feelings of
other people if you would never have
your own injured. Those who COM
plain most of ill-usages are the ones
who abuse themselves the oftenest.-
Shenandoah Valley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
SEVERE WINTER PREDICTED

]. A. Miller, official weather OBJ
server. of Keedysville, Washington
County, Md. predicts very severe
winter. AS basis of his prediction
he takes into account the unusually
hot summer and the annual average
Temperatures.
Mr.. Miller is wary about forecast
ing the weather, but during his 81
years as weather observer, his rec
ords show the annual average tenn
peratures ranges from 53 to SIS, and
this average holds good.
Taking into account the unusually
high temperature of the summer and
which have prevailed during the first
half Of September. Mr.. Miller predicts
an unusually cold winter as result
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
VA. ILLITERATES
ON DECREASE
Shenandoah Drops From 115 to 1S-
Other Counties Make Good Show

Illiteracy in Virginia has been cut
in half during the five-year period
ending June 80, 1925, according to
the 1925 school census report.
Devoted work of the teachers and
school superintendent and the rea-
sonable and intelligent operation of
the compulsory education law are re-
sponsible in large measure for these
results, according to State Superin-
tendent Harris Hart.
The 1920 school census reports in
dicated that there were 1896 white
and 1888 negro illiterates in the
counties of Virginia and 1852 Hitter
ates in the cities-a total of %, 456
between the ages of 10 and 20. The
census reports for 1925 show total
number of illiterates of only 14,072,
less than half the total for 1920 OF
these, $3.50 white and 7,646 negro
illiterates were in the counties and
only 5S7 illiterates in the cities OF
the State
Remarkable records in the reduc.
ton of illiteracy were made by en-
tire counties, as follows:
Botetourt, from 319 to 10; Charles
City County, from 40 to IL; Eliza
beth City County, from So to s.
Highland, from 81 to 6; James City
from 100 to s; Shenandoah, from
lis to IS; Warren, from rs to s anC
York, from 215 to s.
The fact that teachers have pre-
pared themselves more thorough!
for their tasks has been responsible
in large measure for the great i'm
provement in instruction and conse
quent reduction in illiteracy, accord
ing to Mr.. Harris statement.
In 1910 the total number of teach
ers with certificates higher than the
first grade was only 1880; in 1913
the superintendent reports showed
that teachers of this grade numbered
S,S35, and last year approximate!
$500 teachers held certificates show
ing professional training. The super
intendent stated that the counties il
Virginia last year had two and one
half times as many reasonably vel
prepared teachers as there were il
the whole State in 1910. Last yeal
there were PAP full graduates of the
University and the College of vii
liam and Mary; ATS graduates Of
the State Teachers colleges; LIT!
graduates of other institutions in. Vir
ginia and about 500 graduates of col
leges and universities outside of the
State.
During the first term of the cur
rent summer, there were enrolled il
State institutions SOB students, o.
whom 6,625 were pursuing profes
sional college grade courses. The su
perintendent stated that for the frs
time the supply of well trained teach
ers is now approximating tn,
demand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02

Subscribe for the Herald. $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02

Read the ads. 1t win pay you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
report by c. Driver & Co. ]

@eNR@Ah W VI OtAfCI 0 WI
Baltimore, Md, Sept. Cattle
Heavy, choice butcher steers, $50 to
11.25; good butcher steers, S.25 to
9.25; medium butcher steers, 6.25
TO 500; light butcher steers, 400 to
600; good fat heifers, $50 to s.25;
light heifers, 400 to 6.25; fat cows,
400 to 500; pudding cows, 200 to
800; bulls, 400 to $50; oxen, 800
to 700.
thanksgiving lambs, tops, 1925
to 1850; lambs, light, 800 to 1850:
fat sheep, 200 to 700.
Good fat calves, 1925 to 1850:
light common calves. 500 to 12.00:
heavy calves, 500 to 100.
Remarks-35 cars of cattle: cattle
steady at last weeks prices.
Hogs-Lights. 14.70; heavies. 200
to 275 lbs. 1910; medium, 100 to
200 lbs, 1885; oily and soft hogs.
1880; roughs, according to quality.
11.00 to 11.50; pigs, 80 to 115 lbs.
1880 to 1880; stays, S.75.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
THE SEASONS CHAMPIONS

The Graphic Section of The Wash
ington Star for Sunday, October 4,
will contain large photographs. SUI
perbly printed, of the Washington
and Pittsburgh baseball teams, pen
nant winners in the American and
National Leagues, and opposing
teams in the coming World Series.
These pictures are suitable for franz
ing-real history-making events of
the sport world recorded by pictures.
Order your copy of next Sundays
Washington Star from your newsdeal-
er today
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
FOR SALE
WANTED

A saleslady for our ready-to-wear
department. Prefer one with knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and typewriting.
State salary expected. Write or call.
VENDORS DEPARTMENT
STORE
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
VICTOR RECORD No. 1870

Victor Record No. 1879. The
death of Floyd Collins and the
Wreck of the Shenandoah, on the
same record will be released in few
days and on sale at Bargelt's. Price
75c. 1tpd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-02
WINDOW SALE

Mrs. Alice Haslett's class, Metho-
dist Sunday School, will hold a win
dow sale at T. G. Locke's store Satur-
day afternoon, October 3. Dressed
chickens, cakes. pies, candy, etc.
Oct 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
GETTING READY FOR WINTER
BY Hannah Wing.

TTIIS is the time to dig down
II into the cedar chests, look
into the linen closets and take in
ventory of the supply Of winter
bedding, for there Is nothing
worse than to lie awake wishing
for an extra cover when there
isn't any. Such an experience is
unpleasant enough on the Pull
man or In q hotel. but when 1t
happens at home 1t is unforgive-
able. Sleep is too precious not
to be taken in all the comfort
possible.
When you visit the stores you
will find several pleasant sur
prises awaiting you. Perhaps the
enc that shows the greatest i'm
provement from the old days 10
che cotton blanket. AS sub
stitute for the cld-fashioned COM
forter with its rather queer silko-
line covering they are joy.
Made of a fine grade Of cotton
by a special process of spinning
and weaving and mapping thee
ton blanket OF today is truly a
joy to look at and a delight to
touch.
They are soft and fluffy, light
and warm and come in such en-
trancing colors and designs that
one folded across the foot Of the
led is a truly decorative note in
any room. Although these blan-
kets have an almost woolly feel
they are good, honest cotton and
no reliable dealer tries to sell
them for other than they are.
They. have much to commend
them in that when new and care
fully used they are light and
warm and very reasonable in
price. If you had thought that
you needed a cotton comforter be
sure to see these new blankets
ana you will feel comforted In
deed.
However, If it is a pair Of wool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

blankets that you need. take care
in buying them that you get them
long enough, both to tuck In at
the feet and cover the shoulders
end wide enough to tuck in. Tho
little extra cost that this larger
size entails is well worth the ex-
penditure in the comfort gained.
Either get so.called all-wool
blanket which really has 50 yer
cent wool and is the best made
or get a slightly cheaper blanket
with a good quality Of cotton
warp. These blankets cost less
than the all wool, are very warm
and light. stand laundering well
and give long wear and useful
ness. In these the quantity Of
cotton is not more than twenty
or twenty-five per cent. Do not
buy part WOOL blanket, how
ever, unless you know how much
wool the blanket actually con-
tains, as some Of these so-called
part wool blankets have only a
very small part of wool indeed
and this may be shoddy. Unfor-
tunately such blankets are often
sold for nearly the price Of wool.
All wooden blankets should be
well cared for. They must be
Numbered with especial care to
prevent shrinkage and fulling Of
the fabric. Changes In tempera-
ture OF the water and use of
moderate soaps must be watched
out for especially. A strip Of
thin muslin or lawn tackled over
the head Of the blanket so that it
may be easily removed and Ial1n-
dered win help to keep the '1eW
wool blankets clean for a long
time.
A down puff is the real luxury
of winter bedding, but II you
can't afford this there are puffs
of wool which are very warm
and light. II ever you do invest
in down puff you have assured
yourself Of q. life time OF com
fort, only be sure to get down
instead Of feathers and q cover
ing that Is down proof and tight
enough to keep the down from
coming through 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
WHEN DID 1T HAPPEN

8. The battle Of Cinco de Mayo
between France and Mexico was
fought May 8. 1862.
A. The war temple of Janus. in
Rome. was closed for the first
time in many centuries in 20 B. G.
S. Germany began its ruthless
U-boat campaign February /. 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

WHEN was Cincinnati founded?
w 2. When did Westphalia be-
come part OF Prussia?
8. When did Trissino. revlver OF
tragic poetry. live?
4. When did Saint-Simon. found
er of French Socialism. die7
8. When did the Czech out
break in Prague occnr?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
/. Buffalo. N. Y. was founded
In 1901.
Q. The centigrade thermometer
was introduced in 1742.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Women have larger feet and
hands. on the average, than they
had five years. ago. The differ
ence Is believed to be due to the
increase in sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Cell windows are now made to
open, admitting fresh air and
better light to the prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

The Mems Club Of All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase, set a prece-
dent in local radio circles last
night, when it turned its parish
hall into a studio, and broadcast
an all-star radio program over
WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

AS that last hectic game OF the
world series fades into the past
and we begin to come down to
earth again, 1t is interesting to
look back and compare the three
announcers who gave US the ac-
counts Of the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

The best musical numbers OF
the program were "Going Home"
from the Dvorak's New World
Symphony sung by the Wash
ington Quartette and Gretchen
Hoods "By the Waters Of Mime
tonka."
International., 1925-09-07
Sc Reanudan las Relaciones Entire
Mexico y la Gran Bretana

Ciudad de Mexico, agosto 28.-
El Secretario re Relaciones Ex-
tranjeras de Mexico, Lie. Aaron
Saenz, anuncio esta noche que las
relaciones iplomaticas entire M6xi-
CO y la Gran Bretana, quedaron
reanudadas hoy mismo.
Ell onuncio siquio a la final de-
termination hecha, ambos Gobiern-
os, de Inglaterra y Mexico, des-
pues de varias conferencias por
medic de sus representatives, de
enuevamente reanudar sus relacion-
es, habiendo sido conducidos los
arreglos entire el Secretario Saenz
Y el antique Consul tritanico, Nor
man King, qui6n abora assume ell
puesto de Encargado de Negocios
en- Mexico, por la Gran Bretana.
Londres, agosto 29.-Un anun-
clio dado a Ia publicidad por la
Oficina de Negocios extranieros.
dice 10 siguente;.
"El Gobierno de su Majestad,
despues de un cambio de vistas
International., 1925-09-07
Hoy Sc Inauguro ell
Banco Unico de Mexico

Mexico, D. F., septiembre l.
Hoy Sc inaugur6 ell Banco Unico
de Emission de Mexico, ha-biendo
estado muy concur1ida la ceremon-
ia Official de Ia Inalguraci6n. In
numerables felicitaciones de todas
parties del mundo, &c instituciones
de todas parties del mundo, de in
stituciones bancarias de los mas
remotos paises.
FL Presidente Giles y .eI Secre-
International., 1925-09-07

satisfactorio, respecto a las prin-
cipales diferencias con ell Gobierno
meXicana, ha decidido en- ell proce-
dimiento la reanudacion de las re-
laciones diplomaticas, Y represen-
tantes diplomaticos de ambas ma
clones seran nombrados desde lue-
go.
El Sr. Norman King, Consul
General en- Mexico por 10 Gran
BretaRa,' 'se hara cargo del puesto
re Encargadi de negocios pendien-
te la designation de un Ministro.
La Gran Bretana Y Mexico ha-
bian estado sin relaciones diploma
ticas dasde JUNO de 1924 cuando
ell Encargado de negocios por la
Gran Bretana, H. Cummings, tue
eXpulsado por el Gobierno mexi-
cana y llamado a IngIaterra por el
Primer Ministro Mcdonald.
Relaciones diplomaticas COM
pletas, sin embargo, no han existi-
do entire ambos aises desde hace
10 amos, pues el Gobierno ingles
jamas reconoci6 al Gobierno de