davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-24
Ira Perito
Minero A La
Capital

MEXICO. d. F.. Julio 24.-AT-
ri ST. W. w. Ryan. conocido Inge-
nero Americana v experto en- en-
feymedades de trabajadores mine
ros. uuien ha ocupado importantes
pueStos en- el Depto. dc Minas dc los
Estados UnidoS. arribara a eSta
ciudad. invitado por In American
Smelling and Refining Co., para
dar su opinion relativa a mas de %
reclamaciones presentadas en- contra
de dicha compahia por sus traoaJa-
doreS.
, 1935-07-24
Confere En-
La Universidad
Nacional

MEXICO, I'D. F.. Julio 24r-AT-
Proximamente arr1bara "a Mexico. in
Htado por I'm UniverSidad NaciOnal,
para dar cOnferenciaS. el DR.. E.
Wehrle. PreSidente del Seminario de
Ciencias Sociales de Ia UniverSidad
dc Marburgo. Alemania. eSpeciali-
zado en- asuntos economics p~oliticos,
principalmente monetarioS. y el DR..
con jose Arce, fundador del Insti-
tuto &c Clinica Quirdrgica de Bue-
nos Aires. " Rector de In UNIVERSE
dad de la Capital Argentina.
, 1935-07-24
NOmb Jueces
Electorales En-
Ell Condado

LIE Corte de C~omisionados del
Condado de Cameron nombro ell
luneS por la tarde en- Ia session que
tuvo, a los jueces v aSiStentes que
tendran a cargo Ia supervision de
las elecciones que se verifiouen en-
cl Ccndado de Cameron durante Ell
aho proximo.
Treinta Y cinco jueces v 86 aSis-
tentes de las casillaS electorales re-
cibieron nombramientoS.
, 1935-07-24
FL Tempo

Brownsville Y Ell Vale: Parcial-
mente nublado hoy en- la noche Y el
iueveS. probablemente caeran aqua
ceros en- Ia localidad.
Soplaran vientos moderados del
sur en- In costa.
FL rio no cambiara de nivel dem
tro de "a q 50 hora&
, 1935-07-24
Sc I~nvestiga Una
E~nferrnedad En-
nj

MEXICO. d. r., Julio A.-AT-
FL Departamento de Salubridad
Publica de Ia Ciudad de Mexico ha
manifestado que el examen hecho
a los nInos que sc suponiar que
habian muerto a c0nSecuencias del
mai de sueno" ha compEobado que
Ia muerte de ellos no es debida a
dicha enfermedad. sino q otras
muy distintas.
, 1935-07-24
Tendra Junta Ell
Gabinete De
CardenaS

MEXICO, ID. r.. Julio 24-AT-
Sc tiene conocimiento que en-
cuanto regrese de GuRdalaiara Ell
G.. Presidente de la Republica ten
drA verificativo una junta gene
raj del Gabinete del G. Presidente
Cardenas. en- la cual sc trataran
aSuntos de mucha importancia.
, 1935-07-24
Sc Reanudo Ell
Trafico Por {.
Juarez

CIUDAD JUAREz. Chin. Julio "a.
-AT-El trafico ha Sido reanudado
por Ia Inca de Ciudad Juarez des-
pues de haber sido reparadoS todoS
los danos causados en- las lineas
ferreas por las fuertes lluvias que
cayeron cerca de AguaScalienteS.
, 1935-07-24
Cow enciOn De
Obreros En-
Mexico

MEXICO, D. F., Julio 24.-AT-
La doceava Convention Annual de
la Confederation Regional Mexi-
cana del Trabajo dara principle ell
dia de hoy, anunciandoSe que a.
sistiran $500 Delegates obreros.
, 1935-07-24
L~levaron A Cabo
0 brasC Contra
Inundaciones

NOGALE5. Sonora, Julio 23.-AT
Los trabajoS che defensa contra
.aS inundnciOneS EN- In ciudad de
NOgRles, Sonora, han sido terminR-
COS con un coSto de 375, 900 pesos,
de acuerdo con ell informe Dropor-
cionado por Ia S~ecretarfa dc Comu-
nicaciones. Estas obras evitaran las
deSastroSas in~undaciones que anual-
mente tenian lugar. con grandes da-
nos para Ia agriculture en- esa re-
gi6n.
, 1935-07-24
PE y QUTSA

Dc cesea saber Ell paradero de
Jesus Casas. Gle "a amos de ednd
que vivio m Harlingen v en Cumbeg.
Texas El Consulate de Mexico en
Brownsville agradecerA cualquier
information que le q proporriOn-
ado sObre al particular.
, 1935-07-24
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

tESpeCldl para ri a
MATAMOROS, lamps. Julio "a.
-InformeS que pudimos recabar en-
esta ciudad hoy % hacen saber
que para las cuatro de Ia tarde. los
g.upoS dc campesinos que Sc en-
cuentran reunidoS en- las goteras de
la ciudad. comenzaran a marchar
hacia Ia ciudad esta tarde a Ia bora
indicada, 81 es que no Sc pone aten-
cion a las demands que han hecho
de que renuncie Ell Ayuntamiento
&c Ia ciudad. EsoS informes nos los
proporcionaron los representatives de
loS campeSinoS.
Ri ST. Roberto +. Garcia, ex-
Presidente Municipal de Matamo-
los v Representative de los campe-
SinoS declare 10 que decimos EN- Ell
primer parrafo de esta noticia.
NOtificaran A Los Residences
"Notificaremos a los RESIDENCES que
uven cerca del Palacio Municipal
y de Ia Plaza de Armas de que sal
gan de sus casas anteS de las cuatro
&c la tarde. bora en- que comenza-
ran a entrar los campeSinoS a Ia
Siudad 81 es que Ell Presidente Mu-
nlcipal. r. Munguia c.. y los demas
miembroS del A~yuntamiento no re-
nuncian" declare Ell ST.. Garcia.
Declare el ST. Mungula
K Presidente Municipal. ST.. Mum
guia. entrevistado deSpueS de que
ei ST. Garcia habia heCho las oe-
claraciOnes que damos a conocer,
declare que "el no crela que Ell Ge-
neral Gabriel r. Cervera, Conan
Dante de Ia Guarnicion en- Mata-
moroS, permitiria a los campesinoS
a que entarSen a la ciudad". "Ha
Sabido mantener Ell orden muy
, bien.' declare el Sr. Munguia.
FL ST.. Garcia fue nOmbrado re-
presentante de los campeSinoS en-
esta ciudad Y en- In region. segun
nos inlUTmo. No pudimoS %entreviStar
al ST.. PIiSciliano Delgado, lider de
JOS campeSln0S, porQue no 10 encon-
tramoS, pero ep Gambia ~entreviSta-
mos al ST.. Garcia. quien es Ell re-
preSentante de eSoS grupoS.
FL ST.. Munguia dijo: Ell Gober-
pador Villarreal me Ia informado
que el MiniStro de Gobernacion lie
CARA a Tampico En- Ell avion de hoy,
v que la Situacion probablemente
Sera arreglada esta tarde".
FL ST. Munguia declare ademaS
ure "el no renunciaria la preSiden-
cia. pues que eSaS coSaS Sc arregla-
ban por Ia via legal v no de otra
msneraf
FL General Cervera no 10 publ
Los localizar esta manana para
entreviStarlo.
I La mayor parte de Ia policia de
eSta ciudad eSta a~cuartelada. v Sc
encuentra hSta para cualquier e.
ntergencia.
REYNOSA. lamps, Julio 24.-El
PreSidente Municipal de eSta ciudac.
Sr. Alfredo Ramirez declare al He
RADIO hoy que TODD estaba en- paz
en- eSta ciudad Y que no ocurrian
moviElientoS de ninguna eSpecie.
Sc e%ncuentra un poiclia de guar
Ola en- Ell Palacio Municipal de esta
cIUdad. que eS 10 que ha habido en-
TODD tempo" declare Ell PreSidente
Municipal Ramirez.
mo hay grupos nj en- las afueraS
oe la ciudad nj en- la ciudad rue
couSfn ninguna alarma. Me acaban
de informar que hay grupos de
campesinoS en- las goteraS de Ma
tamoroS, que piden In renuncia del
Presidente Municipal Munguia. Pc
70 aqui no ocurre NADIA de ESQ. de-
claro Ell ST.. Ramirez.
Las coSas auui estan normaleS
y hay un seguridad absolute, dijo
a. PreSidente Municipal
, 1935-07-24
DEMANDAN La
RENUNCIA DE
R. MUNCUIAC c.
Ell Presidente Dice
Que Confia En- Que
Ell General Cervera
Preservara Orden
Especial para I'll Heraldol

Especial para FL Heraldol
MATAMOROS. lamps. Julio "a
Ell C0mandante de Ia Guarni-
cion de eSta plaza, Sr. General
Gabriel X. Cervera, declare hoy
al HeraldO que Ell no habia reci-
Dido ordenes del GObiernO del
Centre, y que "eStaba listO para
prtservar ell orden EN- MatamOros."
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
TOMORROW

All Day-Meeting, National AS
sociation, Master Mechanics, Ham
ilton Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Roosevelt
Delphian Chapter, Raleigh Hotel
1890 PM. Luncheon, Insur-
ance Managers, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Steam
ship Agents. Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Meeting and lunch.
con, Probus Club, Hay-Adams
House.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel,
1890 PM. Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Better
Business Bureau, Raleigh Hotel.
200 PM. Ca: l Party and
Style Show, Dorothy Hancock
Chapter, D. A. R., Raleigh Hotel,
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Merchants
and Manufacturers, Raleigh Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Lect.:.re, DR.. Middle
brook, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
D. E. employees
TO REGISTER

ReguI Iations tentatively ap-
proved by the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board places
responsibility upon some $4,000
employees in the Nations Capital
to register with the board.
Registration date has been
fixed by the board as January
10, 1886. The regulations are
drafted so as to make it incum-
bent upon employers to register
all persons working for them, but
places the ultimate responsibility
for registration upon the worker.
Employers must begin payment
of a / per cent tax on total pay
rolls in January, 1886. The tax
increases to 2 per cent in 1887
and 3 per cent in 1898. Benefit
payments under the law will be-
gin in 1888 and will be based upon
earnings of the employees as re-
corded with the board.
The law provides a penalty of
a maximum fine of $1,000 and six
months imprisonment for employ
ers attempting to evade payments
by filing false statements.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Text as Written

The themes shown above from
the first movement of the Brahms
Symphony No. 4 in E Minor"
will be heard when the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra gives
it's first concert Of the season here
Thursday night under the direc.
ton of DR.. Leopold Stokowski.
The first theme is a sort Of
question and answer form, the
strings plucking two notes, an
swered by two notes by the wood
winds for a number Of measures.
Strange as this theme may be, 1t
forms the basis for the main fig
ure of development. Then the
cellos and other strings introduce
the second theme shown.
The first movement proceeds in
a series of episodes and climaxes
that produce a unity Of emotion
but not a unity of musical form.
Brahms seems to have injected
into this work something Of the
grief and terror of SophocleS'
tragedy "Oedipus," which the COM
poser had studied diligently pre-
vious to writing this symphony.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
DIVORCE FRAUD
CHARGED TO
CAPT.NIX0N

Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon's oft
interrupted marital bliss suffered
another legal blow today when
wife No. 2, Mrs. Annette Pauline
Nixon, former Scandals" star,
asked a Gettysburg, Pa. judge TO
set aside the divorce decree the
captain obtained there last August
before marrying the former Anna
Cooke, %, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard de Walden Cooke,
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
AS q result, Captain Nixon, Of
the Army Ordinance Corps, must
show cause by November II why
the decree should rot be ruled,
invalid.
Judge Donald P. Mcpherson, in
the Gettysburg Common Pleas
Court, issued the order after hear
ing the former follieS beauty'S
complaint, placed before the court
by her attorney, Eugene V. Bull
lett, of Gettysburg.
Wife Charges Fraud
In her plea, Mrs. Nixon No. 2
alleged that Captain Nixon OBJ
tanned the divorce decree through
fraud and imposition on the
court"
Amplifying her charges, she al
legged that no evidence was given
during the divorce hearing to
show that Captain Nixon ever
lived in Pennsylvania before fiji
ing the suit and that all testimony
as to his place of residence was
''vague, indefinite and mislead-
ing" It was testified before the
Gettysburg court during the di-
vorce hearing that Captain Nixon
lived in that city.
Attorneys Battle
The decree was signed last Au-
gust 26 and five days later Cap
tain Nixon and the former Miss
Cooke were married, to mark the
third marital plunge Of the Army
officer.
Last week the Nixon troubles
were aired in District Supreme
Court here. Mrs. Nixon No. 2 was
then seeking an absolute divorce
from the captain under the Dis
trict divorce law, alleging then
that the Gettysburg decree was
not legal.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins ruled
the case mistrial after w. Gwynn
Gardiner, attorney for Mrs. Nixon,
and Vincent A. Sheehy, represent
ing the Army officer, came to
blows in the court room over a
legal disagreement. Their differ
ences are scheduled to be aired
tomorrow in the District Attor'
ney'S office.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
WOr" Of Music
Themes From First Movement of Symphony No. A."
by Brahms.
by Bruhns.

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: Many teachers Of
music appreciation advise their
pupils to clip the daily themes,
paste then on 3x5 filing cards,
place the composers name at
the top and file them in alpha
betical order by cOmpOsers.)
Many Of the large audience
seemed disappointed yesterday
afternoon when DR.. Hans Kinder
director of the National Symphony
Orchestra, refused to respond
with an encore at the conclusion
Of the Tschaikowsky Pathetic
Symphony"
One does not attend a funeral
and at the end ask for an encore
Such is the atmosphere created
by the tragic work Of Tschaikow-
sky. DR.. Kinder showed good
judgment in refusing the desires
of the audience.
Not that the concert in Consti'
tuition Hall could in any way be
likened to a funeral. It was in
deed, a most auspicious opening
of the local orchestra's season;
and considering the beautiful
weather outside with the roads
filled with cars, the size Of the
audience was greater than might
be expected.
The "E 6 mont" overture by
Beethoven furnished a good dra.
matte opening work for the con.
cert. While the number does not
make such wide use of the re-
sources Of the orchestra as the
MouSSorgSky and TSchaikowsky
works that followed, DR.. Kinder
made the tragedy Of Egmont live
again.
The four movements Of "Sine
Kleine Nachtmusik," by Mozart
for the strings only, gave q
glimpse of the digntfied and
stately court scenes for which
occasions much of Mozart's music
was written. The violinS, violaS,
and string BASES presented a
smoothneSs of technic and tonal
color that is even an improve
ment over last season. The 'cellos
likewise were characterized by a
beautiful tone except when they
were entrusted with a loud pas
sage. The small number of play
ers in this section necessitated
too much of the sound of the
scraping of bows when playing
fortiSsimo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Times Table
TODAY

7:30 PM. - Meeting, Women'S
Democratic National Council,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Supper Meeting,
Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree,
Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, at the Shepherd School,
Fourteenth st. and Kalmia Rd.
800 P.M.-Meetlng, Alice Deal
Junior High School Home School
Association, in the auditorium Of
the school.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
CUT IN i. 5. AID
URGED BEFORE
VOLUNTEERS

1t is time for the Federal Gov.
ernment to "get out Of relief bust
ness Of an emergency character,
Miss Josephine Brown, assistant
administrator Of the Federal EN-
ergency Relief Administration, de-
clared today at the opening ses.
sion of the annual meeting of the
executive council Of the Volunteers
of America in the Willard Hotel.
Aid to the needy during the
past few years was merely a stop.
gap put up by the Federal Govern.
ment, Miss Brown said She added
1--WE can't keep on creating an
army Of dependents. We are
now trying to make this army
seIf-suppOrting tn 70 ugh the
Works Progress Administration
and the Resettlement Admins
tratiOn. Gradually we are turn
ing from the FERA to the WPA
and the RA to extend aid to the
needy"
Todays session opened with a
report from Gen. Ballington
Booth. cofounder Of the Volun-
teers Of America, covering a four.
year period. General Booth re-
vealed that the organization in
the past four years had made
31,214 converts, visited 234,292
families, supplied 22,788,6
meals. and otherwise aided 4,253,,
667 persons.
Elwood Street, District director
Of public welfare, urged the ne.
ceSsity of coordinating Of social
agencies to an effective program
for the community. He empha-
sized the importance Of a Scien-
tific approach.
DR.. Emma Winslow, of the sta
tiStical division Of the Children'S
Bureau of the Department of
Labor, advocated adoption Of
standard reports on welfare prob
lens.
Meetings of the Volunteers will
continue through Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Residential BuiIdinq
Value Up 167 Pct.

Based on permit values, value
of building construction in Sep
tember was 1871 per cent above a
year ago, 1873 per cent compared
with August, this year, the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reported
yesterday.
New residential construction
was indicated at a value 1874
per cent higher than in Septem-
ber a year ago, but compared
with August the aggregate was
80 per cent lower.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Corn-HogReferendum
Set for MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 21.-A
referendum on corn-hog produc-
ton control for Montgomery
county will be held October 26,
when corn and hog raisers will de-
eide for or against continuation Of
the program, o. W. Anderson,
county farm agent announced
here today.
AL corn and hog producers in
the county are eligible to vote,
Mr.. Anderson said, regardless Of
whether they held contracts under
former programs, or not.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
With Modern Effects

The selections from b IRIS
Godounov," CMoussorgsky), gave
DR.. Kinder the first opportunity
Of the concert to present the full
orchestra with the more modern
tonal effects. The bells of the
Kremlin sounding through the
heavy brass chords produced an
exciting effect. DR.. Kinder is to
be congratulated upon making
available for orchestra such music
that is seldom played outside the
opera house. The selection was
introduced by an English horn
solo, the theme of which greatly
res embed the better known
"Volga Boatman."
From the opening theme OF
foreboding gloom voiced by the
basSoon to the final soft SuS-
stained chords of the 'celloS and
string BASES, the Symphony No.
g." by Tschaikowsky, was given a
careful reading by DR.. Kinder.
The nature of the symphony is
not such that moves the audi
ence to applaud between move
ments, but evidently many there
were who thought the end Of the
third movement was the end Of
the symphony. and started a long
vigorous applause.
Whether it is best to reserve all
applause until the end of a sym
phony or not remains an unset
tied question. The spirit Of this
symphony would seem to preclude
applause that might break the
continuity of mood.
: One would hear this work many
times before a more sympathetic
reading of the first movement
would be given. DR.. Kinder
made the most Of the beautiful
and tragic tune that is introduced
in the eighty-ninth measure. The
spirit Of tragedy, which pervades
the whole symphony, was firmly
established in the first movement.
For those who like to pat their
feet-yes we have observed some
of these persons attending the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra con-
certs-the second movement be-
ing in 5-4 time, greatly dis
couraged this impolite practice.
It is hard to feel the rhythm of
music that is neither march time
nor waltz time. Occasionally the
trip1ets in the main theme were
somewhat OhScllred but this did
not detract from the general ef-
feet of this movement.
Willem van Hoogstraaten, who
directs the National Symphony
Orchestra next Sunday afternoon,
is in the habit Of making a de-
cided ritard on the flfty-fifth and
fifty-sixth measures of the second
movement, but DR.. Kinder stuck
to the text as written. However,
DR.. Kinder did make ritard in
the ninety-sixth and ninety-Seventh
measures as does the visiting con-
ductor.
The third movement opened
with the busy rustling of the
strings playing triplets, but the
first statement of the bugle call
which should have been made by
the oboe was not heard from our
choice seat. Whether it is be-
cause Of the acoustics of Consti-
tuition Hall or because of the con-
ductor'S fear that wind instru-
mentS may give offense, all too
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

often the woodwinds and even the
brasses are drowned out by the
strings.
This clarion call to arms is
prominent throughout the whole
third movement forming the basis
with development for a mighty
struggle. The music gathers force
with the use of the brasseS, but in
the passage starting with the
275th measure, the great drum
and tympani overcame the efforts
of the brasses although the lat
ter were given a triple forte force
of tone. From this point on the
end of the movement. the theme
is surrounded by the blazing fury
of the strings in fast scales lead.
ing to a superb climax.
The Finale movement is more
in the nature of a death scene
and dirge. The end dies away
into nothingness that left a sing
ular impression upon the listener.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Still Blast Blamed
For AnaCostia Fire

Police today said fire which
swept house in the 100 block Of
Anacostia Rd. N. E. last night
was caused by explosion Of a still
on the second floor.
Damage to the two-story frame
structure is estimated at $4,000.
The house was unoccupied when
firemen arrived. The tenant Is
known only as Mr.. Smith"
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Capitol Blaze Laid
Toa Short-CirCuit

Never a dull moment at the
Capitol, even with Congress ad-
journed.
It was only a slight blaze,
caused by a short circuit in a
water cooler, located in the Senate
wing, but it brought four engines,
two trucks, the rescue squad, one
battalion chief and the Chief
Engineer on the run, yesterday
noon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Marksman, Aged IS,
Is Wounded in Foot

Fifteen-year-old walter D.
Smith, 1928 Sixth st. S. W., was
out at Camp Springs, Md, yeSter-
day for target practice with
pistol. The pistol slipped, hit the
ground and discharged. The shot
struck him in the foot. Walter is
i'm Providence Hospital. His condi-
Ftinn 1s good.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Legion to Install

MT. RAINIER, Md, Oct. 81.
Officers of the Charles F. Hunte-
mann Post of the American Legion
will be installed at ceremonies to-
morrow night, with Harry j. Miller
succeeding Eugene B. Plumer as
commander,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Fall Fatal to Woman, 90

Mrs. Celina Sipe. 80, who fell
August 4 in the rear yard Of her
home, 331 I st. N. W., fracturing
her left hip, died yesterday, police
reported.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Deaths Reported.

John Maloney, 7s; Gallinger Hospital.
Maude Maud U c Courts. 70. sp'vs 1s54 Wyoming ON ave.
Bertha Phelps, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Lottie Lynch. a.. 3ll seaton pl ne.
John Walker. 81, Emergency Hospital
Samuel T. Kennedy so. I1O5 K st.
Sydney Bartlett, Al. .Sibley Hospital.
Leroy r. Compton. AZ. 214S p st.
Nellie Quick. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Margaret HintZ Children's Hospital
Sarah Madison. II. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Mary Jones. II: Home for Aged and Infirm
John Doe. No. 10 so Casualty Hospital.
Marvin Broadly. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Sallie Smith. ~, 1543 T st.
Leeman Sawyer, 80. 1913 Rhode Island
Roger Belton.. SO. Gallineer Hospital
Gertrude Ford, 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Harper. 80. Casualty Hospital
Pete Lewis: 20, .Gallinser Hospital.
James A. Crowder 22 212S 18th st.
Infant Sullivan. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GEORGE W. TALBERT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Lifelong Resident Of City Suffered
Paralytic Stroke Sep.
tember IL.

George w. Talbert, 81, q lifelong
resident of the District, died yesterday
at his home, 2902 Bladensburg road
northeast. Death is believed the result
of pneumonia which developed after a
paralytic stroke on September IL.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow from the residence.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Talbert was in the grocery busi-
ness in the northeast section for more
than IS years. After his retirement
several years ago he became engaged
for . brief period in the real estate
and building construction business.
He was a member Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susan
F. Talbert; two daughters, Mrs. G. w,
Chamberlain and Mrs. Helen E. Demp-
sey, and four sons, Charles E.. George
NJ, Lewis e. and John T. Talbert.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
.SHOWALTER FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for DR.. william
Joseph Showalter. chief Of the re-
search division of the National Geo.
graphic Society, who died Sunday.
were held this morning at his late
residence in the Ontario Apartments.
He was to be buried this afternoon
in Waynesboro. Va.
DR.. Showalter's death followed q
brief illness He was 81. Born in
Virginia, he began q newspaper career
there in 1898. He cape to WASH
ington in 1901 and was employed
at various times as reporter, special
writer and editor. He Joined the
staff Of the National Geographic
Magazine in 1914 and for 81 years
had been noted for his popular pres
entations Of scientific subjects.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Efie
Coyner Showalter; his mother, Mrs.
D. B. Showalter; q sister, Miss Flor
ence Showalter, and three brothers,
Bowman, Swope and Jacob Showalter.