davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
LOCAL REVIVAL.
DRAWS CROWDS
Special Worship Features
Attract to Daily
Services Here

"A spirited song servise character
lied last nights opening OF the re-
vival service being held in the Gro
mack building. Some OF the best
voices Of the various church choirs
in the city gave strength and power
TO the singing. Miss Gladys Wood
rome rendered a solo singing in a
manner to touch the hearts Of all
who heard her. Her theme was
Sing Me the Old Songs" One Of
the outstanding events anticipated
in the meeting will be the children's
action chorus singing when Mr..
Ramsay will present from one to
two hundred girls from 8 to Is in
the chorus, which viii be featured
by special stage lighting effects.
1t Is urgently requested that par
ents see that their children are at
the building for practice each eve
ming at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Hawkins spoke on Elements
Of Success in Kingdom Building"
reading from the 10th chapter Of
Judges declaring that there must
be unity OF purpose, concerted &C
ton. skilled workmen, all directed
of God. It was a powerful setting
forth OF these elemental things. A
number OF requests for prayer mark
ed the service which was followed
by a workers conference in the in
terest OF the meeting. Every pastor
OF the evangelical churches was
present last night with the excep-
ton OF DR.. Day who is reported Ill.
One OF the telling testimonies OF the
power OF prayer was that related
by DR.. S. K. Hallam near the close
Of the meeting. DR.. Smith OF the
Baptist church is directing the cot
tage prayer meetings. Five zones
are presided over by as many cap
tains. these being Mrs. A. w. Neck.
Mrs. Paul Glenn. Mrs. G. w. Colgin,
Mrs. M. l.. Love and Mrs. l.. j. Nc
MINI. 1t is confidently expected
that there will be so women gather
ed in these prayer meetings this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
All are invited to make a place
for these meetings in their plans
ervices begin each evening az 7:45
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Cameron Courts

3. II. Hooks to Apolonio Bali,
lots e5 and 96. East Donna. $4,000.
La Blana Ayr. Co. to L. A. Jaynes
lots ! and 2, block 8. La Blanca.
$1,000.
Q. M. Swallow TO Eulalio Guzman,
lots rs and n, G. M. Swallow Re-
Subd- block le, Alamo Tract. s228.-
0e6.
George d. Hemecourt to r. L.
Thomas. w. Ia Of Z. IL block 80,
Hil-Halbert Tract. 100000.
Delta Orchards Co. to Marietta
D.. Wyman, w. IL lot 10. Delta
Orchards Unit No. 1. $4750.O0.
w. d. Chadick to 8. w. Fordyce,
part lot IL. block So, Capisallo Dis
trict. $1,000.
w. D. Chaick TO S. w. Fordyce,
z. 20 acres Farm Tract 2041, N.
Capisallo. $1,000.
w. D. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce,
lot !, block 10. Capisallo District.
w. D. Chadick to .. w. Fordyce,
lot 2. block 10, CapisaIlo.
McAllen Cemetery Assn. TO A. w.
Golden. lot l2l. block u, valhalla
Cemetery. $4,000.
Delta Orchards Co. to Fred w.
and Iva Stever $3220.00 w. IL, lot
IL. Delta Orchards Co. Unit No. /.
Mrs. @. M. Terrell to Frank w.
Bennett, s. Ia Of Lot l69, Por. So
10. $40.
Lillian Hessel to Katy Melcher,
s. 80 acres lot 4, block "a, Capisallo.
100000.
j. S. Engleman. Jr., to Henry Mi
chael Volz. ct ux, w. IL lot is,
block 81, Mo. Texas. $I424.4G.
r. w. Won Kuecebeck to Kath-
crime Won Knesbeck, w. 10 acres
block 166, ILL., Halbert Tract. s1.OO.
Henry Michael Volz to J.. G.
Engleman. Jr., W. ID lot IS, Sec.
81. Mo. Tex. s1.00.
George Brooks to w. =. Lauder,
lot II, block 4, Blake Addn. to Mis-
sion. $1,000.
John Fl. Shary to X. o. Thomp-
son, ct ux. w. 5 acres Of s. 10 acres
lot 45-1. West Adm. TO Sharyland.
100000.
Fred w. Timken. et Tx 10 A. y.
Twenhafel. S. 9 acres Of w. 20 acres
OF N. 30 acres lot 4. block l04, Cam
pacuas. $1,000.
H. Z. Wilcox TO 3. F. Farris, lot
10. Sec. 235, Tex. Mex. $6930.0O.
II. L. Wilcox to 3. r. Farris. lot
II, Sec 235, Tex. Mex.
w. A. Harding to Delta Orchards
Co, lots Is and IA, block SO, Mo.
Tex. $1,000.
Mrs. Sophie Younger TO South
tex Motor Co. Inc, lots 10 and ii,
block DOT, Edinburg. $1,000.
j. II. Herold. ct TX to American
r. G. L. a. 7. Co.. N. 10 acres Of 5.
1924 acres Farm Tract SIS. West
Tract. $1,000.
p. J. Mulcarey ct ux 10 s. n. Col
lier. Farm Tract 1929, North Capt.
sallo. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
POULTRY CLUB TO MEET

NOptCIdI 10 Tie u
WESLACO, April 23-The Poul-
try Service club will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday at 8 p. n.
in the city hall here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
IN TUCSON
Honor Roll Students
Announced in Pharr

fEfT lfA VI LIE HETHlQ~l
PHARR, Anril q The honor roll
students OF the Phsrr-San Juan
Alamo hirh schools have been named
for the fifth six-week period, ac-
cording TO Superintendent j. Lee
Stamhaurh.
The following constitutes the
honor students: sixth grade: Bobby
Devine. ice Pelt. Louise Barritt.
Mary Ethel Faken. Cathryne Mel
ten, Daisy Ellen Polk. Helen Sor-
ensen. Violet wahlers, Bobbie Kruse,
Adele Hempel.
Seventh grade: Dorothy Flowers.
Adair Hawthorne. Mary Virginia
Polk. Elsie Greene. Jessie Marie
Oatmal EIGHTH grade: Joyce EoI-
bridge. Mary Louise Walker. Mary
Sorensen. Mare Kathryn Tocthak-
er. RAYMOND Wagner.
Ninth grade: Emma Mae Mon
Grief. Lawrence Gran, Clover Gene
Martin, Billie HOGAN. Marvin Palm
er. Jean Devine. Tenth grade: Her
moline Tolles. Alan Cramer, Bryan
Harris. Helen Fverhard. Pauline
Hirschberg. Thelma Lloyd. Troy
Pool. Pauline Paxton. Eleventh
grade: Victor Kormeier. Alice Cam
eron. Bernice Dreibelbis, Helen
Sharrer, Carmen Saldana. Erma
Young. Lois Nelson, Imagene Hol-
bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Flaming Oil Torch
Marks New Gusher

THRALL. April c3-tP-A flam-
fng torch Of oil today marked the
site OF the No. ! Simons Gusher
which caught fire lsst night in the
Chapman oil field as 1t blew IN
unexpectedly.
The well owned by r. L. Marts,
suddenly beam shooting petroleum
from a denth OF 1871 feet. the oil
spravinQ IS feet above the crown
block. The linuid CAUGHT fire from
a nearby boiler, used In the drill
ing operations.
Authorities believed from 5000
to 5000 barrels OF oil daily was be-
ing consumed by the flames. Twelve
boilers. all available in the field,
we're connected TO q steam line,
and worhnen began shooting live
steam into the hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED nv Valley Abstract Co

REAL ES1A1E h1@NSE Ems
Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Berley Properties, Inc, to John
NJ. Leickheim. Alice Kryder Leick-
helm; east five acres of the west
ten acres block 20. Briggs and Cole
man Sub. s595o.O0.
Harrington Orchards Co. to Berley
Properties. Inc. the east five acres
Of the west ten acres, block 20,
Briggs and Coleman Sub. $1,000.
Mcleod Hood Co. TO Herman Jac-
oh Stumpf. blocks 81. SO, 90. 100,
McLeod-Hood Prop. l, containing
1913 acres. S33. 829.0
Valley Orchards co. to Mcleod
Hood Co, east five acres block 6.
McLeod-Hood Prop. 1, containing
5 acres. $1,000.
c. F.. Thomas TO Cameron 3.
Fink. Alma E. Fink; west five acres
block II, Sh. 80. 4. s. CT. ri Jar
din Sub. $I875.O0
D. H. Sage, Mildred Sage to NJ.
r. Simmons: being the north 40
It. town lots Is. is. II. block p,
original townsite La Feria. $1,000.
Sam B. Willis. Prudie Willis 10
H. B. Herren; an undivided 1-2 in
terest. lot 6. block 50, city Of Har-
lingen. $1,000.
II. 3. Herren to G. A. Herren. an
undivided one half interest, lots 5,
8, block 50. Harrington. $1,000.
j. Il. and Mary Wilcox to Grandy
II. Lee and w. ]. Lee. lot 7, block
l57, Harlineen. $1,000.
A. II. Fernandez tr To r.. J. Mitch
ell. al lots Is. II. block 81. Unit
"a" townsite Fresnos. s625.o0.
W. s. Merrick to r.. II. Boyd. lot
II. block IS. Brownsville. S806400.
c. p. Squire. Louise c. Squire to
/. Clarence r. Kidwell. Mary z. Kid
well. lots l3. ii. is, block 7. La Fe-
ria. $1,000.
Enrique T. Valentin to John J.
Harden. all interest in lots It's. l76
and 1T. Colonia Victoria, Browns
vile. and lots Z and 8, block 81.
lot 2 block As. lot 3. block SIS. Bella
Vista addition. Brownsville. $1,000.
G. P. Squire. Louise G. SQUIRE 70
Clarence 4. Kidwell. Mary Z. Kid
well. 20 acres. La Feria CT. block IS
Hooks and Hodges Sub. 1. $1,000.
]. +. Pocock. Celeste Pocock 70
O.. A. Bennett; south 10 lot 2 block
4, Bowie Sub. z. S. ct. S1.00.
J. z. Smith to w. d. Cox. north
10 acres OF the west 20 acres OF the
north 10 block %, Cantu TT. La
Feria CT. $4,000.
HTDALGO COUNTY
Myrtle Dohrn. ct vir to b. r. Nc
Kee. lot z. block 5. Blake addition
to Mission. $4,000.
w. ID. Chadick TO s. ". Fordyce
part lot /, block SO. Capisallo dis
trict: part lot z. block IS: part lot
7, block IS. part lot 2. block SO. part
lot 3. block SO. part lot 10, block sc
Canisallo district. $1,000.
w. "A. Harding to Z. l.. Ogilive,
lot II. block IL, Mo. Tex. S. I-2 lot
IL. Mo. Texas. S6.000.00.
A. y. Baker. sheriff. to s. Z. Mil
Ter. lot 5, Re-Subd. lots 10 and Is,
block 40, Alamo tract. $l045.5 SO.
B. L. Miller to Eugene H. and
Effie z. Wentworth. lot +, q. l..
Miller's Re-Subd. 100000.
John II. Shary to Andy II. Goode,
ct ux. S. 10 acres OF N. 16.45 acres,
lot ALL. West Addn. TO Sharyland.
100000
Delta Orchards Co. 20 Frank and
Cola Mayhem. L. 10 lot II. Delta
Orchards Co. Unit No. I. s3220.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

ire. San Benlto, beginning today
for q 3 days engagement.
Sarah and Son" Is a story OF
mother love, showing the deep love
Of a struggling singer for her baby
boy and her tragic pain when her
worthless husband steals the child.
It shows her mother love frus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

Cotton ginned In Alabama in 1929
totalled 1907. 372 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
R~IvOLT-SAN BENTTO

In much less than q years time
Ruth Chatterton has achieved a
position among feminine talking
screen stars that Is very close %
the popular leadership Of Clara
Bow.
Miss ~Chatterton's first all talking
screen appearance was in The
Doctors Secret" Then followed in
quick succession. The Dummy"
Charming Sinners" Madame Y"
The Laughing Lady" and now
Sarah and Son." which will be
seen and heard at the Rivoli thea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

trated and repressed, only co ~
revived when operate success gives
her the position Co renew the search
for her boy. IN the end II shows her
finding him. I'm a reunion shared
by the man she lo-es and now can
marry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
CAPITOL

II am one actress and Eat ses my
beesness."
That is a line spoke by Irene
Bordoni in Paris"
1t describes with simple accuracy
ones reaction TO this piquant little
Broadway star. whose initial screen
venture opened today at the Cap
itol theater. She IS certainly one
actress-and what an actressI
Bordoni Is re~freshingly different.
From her intriguing French accent
TO her twinkling toes she spells a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
S-YEAR MURDER.
CASE CLEARING
Accountant Arrested In
Picture Directors
Death

Los ANGELES, April 2s-F-
Folice today arrested Russo Rim
aldos 80. accountant, and booked
nm on suspicion Of the murder on
REQ. !, 1922, Of William Desmond
Laylor. motion picture director.
hinaldo. who said he had been liv-
ing IN Tucson, Ariz., since the night
OK the murder. was said to have
confessed to the Staying.
Rinaldo's arrest was a result of
several weeks investigation by pol
ice OF the Taylor murder mystery
Hinaloo was said to have volun-
tarlly confessed to detectives Joseph
Taylor and James Bean OF the
nomicioe detail shortly after he
was taken into custody.
according TO police, Rinaldo said
ne was a friend Of a motion pic
ture actress who visited the TAYLOR
Eunzalow apartment early In the
evening OF Feb. /. lie said he fol-
lowed in a taxicab when the act
ress went TO the TAYLOR home. and
overheard a violent quarrel between
tne him director and the woman.
4A9 AGAN h1NEI n SlOTL
stay, Rinaldo said, and he then
entered the Taylor apartment and
demonstrated with TAYLOR for his
actions during the quarrel. TAYLOR.
ne said. became angry and drew a
revolver. In the scuffIe that fol-
lowed, Rinaldo declared he gained
possession Of Taylor's gun and shot
him.
While Rinaldo's story comedies In
minute detail with the known facts
OF the case. police were inclined to
doubt his confession until a care
ful check had been made.
IN TUCSON
TUCSON. Ariz.. April 23-tP-
Russo Rinaldo. held in Los Angeles
as the suspected slayer OF william
Desmond Taylor, film director, came
70 Tucson from the Imperial valley
OF California about two months ago.
he had been living at the home Of
TAnf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
C0ITRTS


No. g463-B. N. Decker VS.. A.
Dodillet, ct Tx. debt and foreclosure.
No. e364-Chas. Nelson vs.. l.. Z.
Baker, damages.
No. 9365-A. D. Dickinson, Jr., ct
al vs.. O. II. Gillham, ct al; specific
performance.
No. e466-Jack Peroni vs.. Jno. r.
Smyth, ct al; debt and foreclosure.
No. g467-Ed Summons VS.. "A. r..
Etchison and Etchison Produce Co.,
damages.
COUNTY COURT
Hon Oscar c. Dancy Judge
Filings: No l847 - Josephine
Hauft. ~. G. M.
No. 1S4s-Exparte NJ. 3. Gal
breith, N. G. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment A. x.,-
Skin Irritations. Itching Skin or ths 80
Of Eczcnic conditions. letter. Rinrworn
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and a ar A.
tsseptic Dressing for Old Sores. ete-
Ask your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
AdVer rtising Ideas
Sell More Nero

who advartises
of
classified columns The problem Of what
distress
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

embraces a vast section from the
Catalina Mountains northeast OF
Tucson to Nogales on the Mexican
border and east through Tombstone
taking in the Chiricahua Mountains
and extending to the New Mexico
line. In this great forest area are
Mount Lemon and Oracle, popular
summer Fairgrounds for Tucson and
southern Arizona, in the Catalinas.
From Nogales, along the beautiful
highway through Patagonia tc
Tombstone, are numerous and at
tractive guest ranches which cater
not only to Arizona people, but to
guests from every corner of the land.
Tombstone affords much delight
as relic of frontier mining days
when it was metropolis of several
thousand souls. Here in Cochise
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
STATE'SSCENIC ATTRACTIONS

land and Norway. Just 800 years age
Coronado, the dashing Spanish ad-
venturer, and his followers journey
ed over this route in search of the
Seven Cities of Cibola and Their
purported treasurers of gold. Be-
lginning at what is now Nogales on
the border, the route named for
these early conquistadores goes
northeast through Tombstone, Will
cox and Stafford, and for 124 miles
from Clifton to Springerville might
be termed the Coronado Trail pro-
per. Wealth of which they little
dreamed lay all along their way,
but these weary soldiers of fortune
could hardly guess that one day this
vast forest would be part of the
largest remaining virgin pine forest
in the whole United States.
The Coronado Trail coming down
from Springerville to Clifton attains
three high points, beginning with
K. p Cienega at the top of the Blue
Range, at an altitude of $500 feet.
Passing Rattlesnake Spring, Burnt
Corral and Sheep Saddle, through
the tall timber, the road winds up
to Rose Peaks $3.50 feet above sea
level, and further on at Grey's peak,
$500 feet altitude, it reaches it's last
great height. Every turn along the
way, especially at the tops of the
ridges, reveals new delights in the
undulating, pine covered mountain
heights which we're off into the dis
tance, crowned with that exquisite
blue haze which gives this range it's
name.
Ali nature has contrived to make
this section an ideal one for an
Arizona Vacation, according to the
Industrial congress, in view
of it's unparalleled opportunities for
for camping and hiking, !
and for hunting, in season, and be-
cause of the primitive beauty Of
it's great wilderness.
Further west, in the center of the
state, the Prescott National Forest
blends south into the Tonto Nation
Il Forest, through which the scenic
highway runs from Flagstaff, Nor
non and Mary lakes, through Pine,
oayson and along the edge of
to Globe and Miami.
again the motorist drives through
aptivating mountain scenery, with |
! fascinating side trip into the Ma
ural Bridge which looks lige an
in a vermillion setting from
he road above, and into the Tonic
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Basin country, made famous by its
lingering atmosphere of the old
frontier and for Zane Grey, the no
velist, who has so keenly portrayed
it's life.
Arizona's great copper mining
center in the Globe Miami district
lies in the Crook National Forest.
These busy towns are at sufficient
altitude to insure good all-year-
round climate, but the surrounding
mountains have resorts and guest
ranches in the pines which are cas-
lily accessible and where summer
rest and recreation can be enjoyed.
Portions of the Crook National
Forest extend also southeast through
Graham county into Cochise County,
covering a considerable area.
The Coronado National Forest
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

(This is one of a series of ar
ticleS describing the different
types of scenic and tourist at
fractions found in Arizona, is
sued by the Arizona Industrial
Congress in the interest of the
"See Arizona" movement.)
AS the national forests of northern
Arizona take in a large part of its
foremost scenic and resort attrac-
tions, so those of the southern Sec
ton contain beautiful and unique
natural Fairgrounds to entice the
Arizona vacationist.
Leaving Springerville and the
White Mountains in the Sitgreaves
National Forest, the famous Coro-
nado Trail leads south through the
great Apache National Forest, ly-
ing for the most part over the Blue
Range mountains. For sheer magni-
ficence the drive along the Corona
do Trail through this region rivals
the oft-sung grandeur Of Switzer-
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

WANTED = To trade for a home
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: GAO acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
81 Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land IN Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress G. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
hue, Nogales, Arizona.
(1st pub. 5-23)
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Winslow Bids received for re-
pairs and replacement of roof of
Southside School house.
tombstone - Work resumed in
tombstone Extension mine.
superior Harmony Golf Course
opened.
Wlnslow - Local Lions Club
working for construction of SWIM
ming pool in city.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-Large cattle and hog
ranch near NogaleS. S. P. R. r. and
river runs through it. Building, COR
raj, springs, orchard. Only $3.50 per
acre. For particulars write j. M.
Clute. ISL N. Coronado ST., Los An
geles. (1st. pub. 500
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters
answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
K 5, $500 La Fayette Blvd. West,
Detroit, Mish.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

County too are endless parks and
canyons in the surrounding heavily
tlmbered mountains which serve as
resorts for the mining towns Of
Blsbee and Douglas, most famous of
which is Chiricahua National Monu-
r.ent, wonderland of rocks mold
ed into weird and fantastic shapes
OF which more will be written later.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1880

Phoenix Universal Steel & AL
10y Corporation filed articles of in
corporation recently.
Tombstone = National Air Race
for 1880 will be flown over airwav
via this city.
Flagstaff Bids opened on large
block of timber in Coconino nation
al forest near here.
Globe Air cooling system install
led at st. Paul'S Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Tucson - Bunker Hill MANAGE
ment completed 40O-foot shaft on
property at Sombrero Butte, located
north of city.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

FOR SALE-Piano, in very good
condition. Cheap Phone 295J.
IA If
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Chandler Bids received for paw
ing portions of Washington, Della
ware, and Buffalo SITS.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Camp Verde Arizona Chemical
Company took over operation re-
Gently of Salt Mine.
Casa Grande r. M. Harris pur-
chased meat market in Craig Gro
Gerry.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Merchants! We Solve This Problem for You

Whether it's wording d to make it creating day to day
advertising layout and illustrations that Goes justice and
the values offer the Intern ao equipped with feature
cf assistance and cooperation
The benefit advertising and merchandising experience always
illustrations
yours asking prepared by Chicago Tribune Service conjunction
this There durable anywhere Cl1cu
PRESTIGE ader visibility and the his CHEST
International.
International call and tell what other merchants have done
through
rights Noges Chicago Advertising Service 1t costs
less get business if you Chicago Tribune Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Prominent Diplomats Pay
Visits to Home Countries.
Ambassadors, Accompanied by Families, Planning
Early Return to U. S.-Notables Registered
atNearby Summer Resorts.

Nine. Ally Ismail Bey have as their
guest the distinguished savant, M.
Pierre Arminjon, who has come to
this country with the foreign members
Of the International Law Association.
M. Arminjon was one of the juristS,
among others Lord Macmillan, Sir
william Jowitt, Lord Tomlin and Sir
John Simon, who were granted the de-
greeS of Doctors Honoris Causa by the
Columbia University Of New York.
The commercial counselor of the
Spanish embassy, Senior Don Luis
Calderon, has returned from a few
days stay in New York.
The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine Weidel,
have returned to Washington, having
spent the Summer In Sweden and
France.
The retiring naval attache of the
Chilean embassy and Sonora de Polich
sailed yesterday for Chile, where the
former has been transferred.
The second secretary of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Guell, who
have been abroad for several weeks.
are now in France. They will re-
turn to this country at the end OF
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Mrs. William L. Dunlop, Jr.,
To Honor Debutantes

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., has
selected Monday, october 81, on which
to give very large ball at the May
flower in compliment to all the young
girls who are to be presented this
season to society in the Capital. In
former seasons Mrs. Dunlop has given
a tea dance at the beginning of the
social season, when all the young de-
butantes and their escorts are brought
together and introduced to one another.
However, the first gathering of the
young people this season will be a more
formal one and will, no doubt, mark
the beginning of the activities in the
younger social circle.
On the same day DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Gwynn are entertaining at
luncheon in the palm court of the
Mayflower for their debutante daughter,
Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, and on
october Is Mrs. Ralph Richards and
her debutante daughter, Miss Betty
Richards, are also entertaining at a
luncheon at the Mayfiower in honor of
Miss Louise Turner and other debut
tantes of the season.
Another debutante luncheon to be
given at the Mayfiower early in Novem-
Der will be that of DR.. and Mrs. Larkin
Glazebrook for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Truxton Glazebrook
who represents one of the old WASH
ington families.