davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas.
| Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Valley Citrus Groves Co. to Emily
J. Becksted ct al; North 10 Ac. Blk.
20, and South 10 Ac- Blk. n. Briggs
a. Coleman Sub. Sur. 40. S32,900.00.
Berry Properties. Inc. to Valley
Citrus Groves Co. South 10 Ac. Blk.
81 North 10 Ac. Blk. %. Briggs &
Coleman Sub, Sur. 40. $1,000.
jeanette w. Paul to r. P. Mont
gomery Lot 6. Blk. 20, o. T. Rio
Hondo $4,000.
Harrington Orchards Co. to Berry
Properties, Inc. West 10 Ac. Blk. 38.
Briggs g. Coleman Sub, Survey 271.
Plat SPA $1,000.
j. G.. Fernandez. First Party j.
G. Fernandez, Z. w. Scott. Trustees
Of Estate Of j. p. Scott. Decd. Sec
ond parties. An equal undiv. -
int. in Blks. z. Is. 10. %. Fresnos
Land and Irrig. Co; Blks. II. 8.
4. s.. and North 45.8 Ac. Blk. g.,
Blks. z. 8. and SO. 26ll Ac. Blk.
10. Cole Tract. Plat 4-20: Blks. z,
8, 9, 10 IL, u. Is, IA. IS, Lieek
Lands Plat 2-35-A. and any and
all other lands in Cameron county,
II any, standing in name OF j. B.
Scott. Trustee.
William d. Bell ct ux. to Henry
j. Steffins ct ux. East 8.112 Ac.
out of Blk. /, Orange Grove Park
Sub. made BY r. S. Miller. $1,000.
Port Isabel IrTig. Co. to Geo. M.
Husser ct ux 2.16 Ac. Blk. as, Unit
3. Bayview Citrus Groves Sub.
Share 81, Z. S. Grant. Plat 5-42,
S3241 90.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. 10 Ed
ward Arnheiter ct Tx. South Is Ac.
OF North IS Ac. Blk. /. Cantu Sub.
La Feria Grant. Plat AS sl0.625.00.
The American Land Co. of Texas
to George B. Van Black ct Tx. Lot
II. Arroyo Vista Sub. 7.e2 Ac.
s5544o0.
Jesse bennett to <. X. Goodrich
Lot 10. Blk. 4. Re-Sub. Of Blks. /
to II. Summit Place. Addn.. Browns
vile Plat $40 $1,000.
Jesse bennett to z. Knosel Lot 7.S.
9, Blk. IL: Lots 3. 4. Blk. Z: Lots
/. ?. 3. Blk. 4; Lots Id. I'D. BID. Blk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

End Suburban Citrus Grove Subd.
$1,000.
McAllen Development Co. to
Henry d. Nichols. Lot 81, McAllen
End Suburban Citrus Grove Subd.
s6481 Is.
w. G. Rice to Roy B. Harberg,
>. 10 &C. Of N. 20 &C. Lot il9, P0r.
SO and 10 100000.
John H. Shary to Dixon H. Lewis,
Jr. Z. 5 &C. Of s. 1888 &C Lot 33-1.
West Addn. to Sharyland sl625.00.
c. M. Ballard ct ux to L. Kauf-
man S. is &C. Farm Tract 400, West
Tract Subd. $l.00.
j. c. Engelman to st. L. B. & M.
r. r. Co. 100 r. w. over Lots 3,
4, 5, Block 70. Nc. Texas sl.00.
j. G. Engelman TO St. l.. B. e. NJ.
Ry. Co. 100 r. w. over Lots 7, 8,
10. Is e. 16. Block rs. Mo. Texas.
100 r. w. over Lot /. Block IS, Mo.
Texas. 100 r. w. over Lots 4. 5,
6. 10. IL & Is, Block 81. Mo. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
PATTON GETS
OFFICE OFFER
State Comptroller's Job
Offered Senator
BY Moody +
ESPECIAL to The Herald.)

AUSTIN, March l4-Senator Nat
Patton Of Crockett Tuesday was
offered appointment by Gov. Dan
Moody as state comptroller. He
Said he will give Gov. Moody his
answer by next Monday.
He will consult Mrs. Patton, and
she will make the decision" Sen.
Patton said. He is known to be
favorably disposed toward taking the
post and to becoming a candidate
for election to the office this sum
mer for a two-year term.
He would succeed Sam Houston
Terrell, who resigned during i'm
parchment proceedings. j. M. Ed
wards, former chief clerk. has been
acting comptroller until the new ap-
pointment is made. The appoint
ment was rendered Rep. John F.
Wallace Of league. who IS known
also to be under consideration for
appointment to the board Of con-
troll. The c~omptroller's pay is So
500 a year, and that of the control
board member 5000 a year.
Sen. Patton is a native Texan.
IS years Of age and a lawyer. He
served as a member Of the house
in 1894. and has been a member
of the 4lst senate. He Is author
of the bill that created as the only
highway designated by the legisla-
ture the Old San Antonio road,
oldest wagon trail in Texas.
He has been a bitter-end oppon-
ent OF Gov. Moody's prison reloca-
ton plan, but as a member Of the
minority in the senate whose ma
jority base been uniformly favor
able. his vote has not been material.
He is now a member of the confer
ence group trying TO work out a
prison location agreement, but is
in the same minority position.
Sen. and Mrs. Patton have a
daughter in the University OF Tex
as.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
HIDALGO

First National Co. 10 j. H. Zellers.
Block SO, F. z. Bishop SubG. in
Cameron County S2200.00.
B. c. Young. ct ux TO Jean S.
aight. o Lot 8, Block 3, Cathay
Courts. S27.O0.
Armada Vde de Villalno to Teresa
Galvan Vde de Flores. 1.59 &C. in
Village Of Faus being Lot 259, Por-
cion 38. S45.O0.
Lula Mae Pollard, ct vir TO Fred
Perez, 1873 &C. off N. end Of Survey
No. / <. NJ. Card $4,000.
Gulf Coast Securities CO. to j.
E. Young WIZ Of E1-2 Lot IL,
Curry No. 3 S3750.O0.
j.. E. Young to Jennie 3. Young
WIZ Of El-2 Lot IL, Curry No. 3
$1,000.
N. p. Barton to George Oscar
Adams, Lot G. Block III. Watson.
Addn. to Mercedes 81. 100.
Joe S. Utterback, Ext. to N. p.
Barton Lot s, Block l2l, Wattson's
Addn. TO Mercedes $4,000.
La Villa ToEnsite Co. TO S. q.
Trout & j. II. Pealor, Lots l TO IA
& 81 and %, Block IS, La Villa,
Lots / to II and 20 TO "a, Block
36: Lots ! TO IA and Il to "a. Block
81. Lots -, Is IA. Block SO. La
Villa; Lots ! to 10. Block 80; La
Villa Lots / to 10. Block 40; Lots
IL to 20 Block Al; Lots / to 20,
Block AZ; Lots l to 10, Block SIS,
Lots / TO Q and 10 to 20, Block S.:
Lots ii to 20. Block 81: Lots l TO
10 Block So; La Villa Townsite.
S. B. Thompson, ct Tx 10 N. p.
Barton. S. 1895 &C. Lot 4, Block 81,
Capisallo Sl2. 10000.
Henry Soth ct ux to John Claude
lbs &C. Lot 29-5, West Addn. to
Sharyland and AIS acres out Lot
30-5 and 29-5. West Addn. 10
Sharyland; and S. 4.79 &C. Lot 40
and ". 5 &C. Lot 40 and N. 5 &C.
Lot 80, Bell Woods Co. Subd. &C..
Henry S. Evans. ct ux to S. B..
Thompson. S. 1895 &C. Lot 4, Block
81, Capisallo Dist. So. 10000.
D. j. Young TO N. p. Barton, S.
1895 &C. Lot 4, Block 81, Capisalio
$500.
F. c. Plat to Derice johnson is
Int. in S. 5 &c. Lot IS, Bell Wood
Subd. S2250.O0.
F. c. Plat to Derice johnson.
is Int. in N. 5 &C. Lot IS, Bell
Woods Co. Subd. S225000.
Claude c. Wirick to Hazel Nj.
Wirick n. 6 &C. Lot 90. McAllen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

100 r. w. over Lots 4, S, 6, Block
"a. Nc. Texas.
Lee Towns et ux to c. L. Poyth-
ress. Lot is. Block 81, Pharr Town.
site $4,000.
Anna Nj. Crouch. ct vir to Mabel
Crouch. Lot 81, Block 2. Hammond
Subd $1,000.
Anna NJ. Crouch ct vir to Thorn
as Crouch, Lot 81, Block 2. Ham,
mond Subd. sl333.33.
Anna M. Crouch to Coad N. An
derSon, N1-2 Lot SO. Block 2, Ham
mond $1,000.
Cornelia Armstrong to s~=%
Teasdale. ct ux. Lot 48. Block 126,
Palm Heights Addn. to Mercedes
100000.
George d Hemecourt TO J. II.
Zellers Z 10 OF S1-2 Lot Is, Sc.
$40. Tex-Mex s2500.0o.
Progreso Development Co. TO J.
Fl. Zellers. Lot I, Block 6, ProgreSo
Townsite 100000.
w. P. Hauser, ct ux to Mary E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

4. Lot 8, Blk. 4, Summit Place Adm.
Brownsville Plat $40 $1,000.
II. @. Stillwell ct Tx. to Thomas
SAKE ABS Ac. Brownsville Land and
Imp. co. Sub. Of Lot 6, Blk AA.
$1,000.
Henry II Ford ct Tx. to w. E.
johnson 6 Ac. out OF s. w. cor. OF
Farm Blk. s, Sur. 80. F. z. Bisop
Sub. $1,000
+. r. Dunlap ct uX. to Cecil
Carruth. All Lots 20 and "a, Brown
Addn. Harrington $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

and vaporizes. giving prompt relief from
coughs. colds and catarrh- Mother save
IN pleasantly scented. easy to use and
quick to act Full directions on Jar. All
druggists recommend and sell Mothers
Salve. Two sizes. CSC and soc.
Vaporize Mothers Salve" Tor Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

Fl ROAT

The tickling throat"
is Irritating enough.
but Is often the fore
runner OF serious chest
and head colds- Stop
the tickle ard prevent
further infection by the
prompt use OF Mothers
Salve. II penetrates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
HERE'S PIPE RECORD

HERE'S PIPE RECORD
LINCOLN, Eng Henry Marsh
won the annual smoking contest
here by keeping his pipe lighted I
hour and 81 minutes on a single
match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Cameron Courts

SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS
Cameron County, Texas
No. 9262-Manuel Castillo vs..
Manuel NJ. Castillo, Divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
PLANS PRINTING PLANT
Pathfinder Co. Applies for $40, 600
Permit.

The Pathfinder Publishing Co. plans
the construction of a two-story print
ing plant at 2414 Douglas street north
east, according to an application for
permit fled with the District building
inspector.
The plant would cost $4,000. and is
to be erected by the Schneider-S pliedt
Co, builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
CURE FOR BL|GHTED
AREAS SUGGESTED
SkiIIfuI Planning Will Solve
Urban Condition, st. Louis
Engineer Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, July 12-The causes and
cure of 'blighted" urban areas were re-
viewed yesterday at the closing session
of the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards by Harland Bartholomew
of st. Louis, noted city planning engi-
neer.
He said the symptoms of such a con-
dition are frequent vacancies in prop
erty and a general appearance of de-
cay, with little prospect of a renewed
market for the district The cause he
attributed to uncontrolled large scale
growth. Skillful city planning, he said,
is both the cure and the prevention.
Much is said and written today upon
the subject of decentralization of cities, -
Mr.. Bartholomew said.
las the access to the downtown dis
tricts becomes increasingly difficult, new
growth will undoubtedly take place in
outlying areas, but before we advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

death Of N. L. Sansbury, the founder,
1t was announced today.
Mr.. Sansbury, who established the
firm bearing his name In 1908, had re-
tired from active control in the business
about 10 years prior to his death in
April last. During the past decade
the management OF the company was in
the hands of Horace G. Smithy. the
vice president and treasurer Of the Sans
bury company.
The Smithy company. as successor TO
the Sansbury company, is headed by
the same group Of officers. Mr.. Snlithy
becomes president of the concern. Rus
sell B. King. who was an officer In the
old corporation for more than 10 years,
continues as vice president in the new
firm, in charge of the rental and leasing
department.
Francis A. Murray. vice president in
the former concern, remains in the
same capacity in the new organization
and Frank H. Harrison, secretary of the
Sansbury company for a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
REPORTS $84,911,633
REALTY LOANS IN 1880
Prudential Aids 1884 Homes and
392 Apartments During Past
Six Months.

Real estate mortgage loans made by
the Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer
lea during the first six months of 1880
amounted to $S4,911 ,633.9S, according
to an announcement by Archibald NJ.
woodruff, vice president
The report was made public here to-
day by the H. L. Rust Co., local loan
correspondent Of the insurance con-
Germ
Adhering to its policy of helping in
the construction of homes and apart
n1ents. Prudential loaned 3,e2s, s05 of
this sum for such purposes. There
were 1884 dwelling loans for 46,208,20
and 3e2 apartment loans for s7,720, 500,
afferding living accommodations for
1925 families.
Farm loans totsled 1883 for S14,48 :
S24.15, marked increase over the first
six months of 1929
The remainder of the $84,91I ,63S 90
loaned during the first half of 1880 is
represented by 1T mortgages on city
properties other than those for resi-
Dental purposes, the total investment
being $16,494, 904.s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
CITY BEAUTIFYING
IN i. S. ADVANCES
Report to Institute of Archi-
tects Cites Capital as
Example.

Evidence that at last some cities
are pulling out of their dreadful from
tier" Is beginning to appear, accord
ing to report of the Committee on
City and Regional Planning of the
American Institute of Architects, made
public here yesterday by the president
Of the institute, Robert d. Kohn.
The report, prepared by Charles H.
Cheney of Los Angeles, asserts that
1.-THE pioneering era of ugltness" is slow
y passing and that municipalities ARE
attempting to take some pride in them
selves" Washington, 1t was declared.
has provided an example for the Nation
under the leadership of President
Hoover and Secretary Mellon.
Major traf5c street plans involving
the expenditure of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars have been completed
in IA cities and started in 81 cities.
Schenectady Sets Pace.
1.-THE difficulty with major street
plans" the report said, lis to establish
future street lines so that new struc-
lures will not 60 up in the path of
necessary openings and widenings. The
New York State law prohibits buildings
where the official major street plan has
been officially adopted by the city coun-
ell. Schenectady has set the pace for
the country by adoption OF its COM
plete plan. Several other States. in
GLIDING California, now provide meth
DDS for such adoption.
"St. Louis continues to develop the
most consistent and thorough city plan
ming work of the country under the
direction of City Palmer Harland Bar
tholomew and Architect E. j. Russell,
chairman of the commission. The fun
damenta1 factors of this success in plan
ming are thoroughly complete and well
prepared technical plans, widespread
public understanding and support and
sympathetic official cooperation in the
execution of the plans.
Small Cities Need Plans.
1.-THE smaller cities of the country,
even the small towns, need major street
plans and other comprehensive plans
as badly as the big metropolitan areas.
Everywhere the increased use of the
automobile demand for traffic relief,
for airports, parks and new and en-
larged business centers is requiring
enormous changes, particularly in the
widening of streets laid out for horse
drawn era.
Regional planning activity in the
United States has materially increased,
particularly in and about Chicago. Los
Angeles, Philadelphia and Washington.
Many new county planning commissions
have been established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Building and Loan
Bodies Seek Extra
Billion in Assets
Goal for Coming Year to
Be Realized for Home
Purchases.

The building and loan associ-
ations in this country will strive to
increase their assets by 81 COO, O00,-
900 during the coming year and this
money, released for home buying
purposes, will raise our percentage CT
home owners, according to Ernest
A. Hale of Boston, president of the
United States Building and Loan
League, which will stage its thirty
eighth annual convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich, July 90.
The convention body will push ex-
pansion program for the local organ
izations which will seek to add the
billion dollars in the next IL months
to the present assets of the league
members which now total S8,000,-
100000, Mr.. Hale said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

years, becomes secretary and treasurer
of the new firm.
The sales department continues under
the direction of William NJ Throckmor-
ton and Eugene Con- remains in charge
of the insurance section.
Mr.. Smithy Is q director of the Dis
trict National Bank, vice president Of
the District National Securities Co.
vice president and director of the Real
Estate Mortgage and Guarantee Corpo-
ration and Is second vice president of
the washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Government BUYS ResidenCe.

The large, semi-detached stone and
brick residence at 914 B street south
west, once known as the Golden Man
sion, the name Golden being that of a
former owner. has been purchased by
the United States from Miss Margaret
Wholihan, it is announced by Boss &
Phelps, who handled negotiations. The
house contains Is rooms and three baths
and has four-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
INSIDE AERIALS BUILT
Installed in Group of 20 Homes
Being Erected.

Radio has brought changes in the
design of houses. One of these is a plan
providing inside aerials, so as to avoid
the placing of wood or iron posts on
the roofs of houses, which often de-
tract from the appearance of home
Probably the Fl st large Washington
community Of new houses, all of which
are provided with this new feature of
home development, is the group Of 40
detached dwellings being erected by
Boss IL Phelps In the section at Forty
fourth and Brandywine streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

The average of construction costs in
the principal construction centers in
June was "a points less than the cost
index figure for the same month a year
ago, standing at index number 1895,
according to the Associated General
Contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
BUILDING PLANS FILED
New Connecticut Avenue Structure
to Cost $50. 600.

Construction OF a three-story build
ing, TO be occupied by stores and .
bowling alley, at 3333 Connecticut ave-
nue., is planned by Albert A. Footer, It
is revealed in plans filed With the Dis
trict bSllding inspector.
The project has q cost estimated At
$50, 900 for the construction work. Louis
II. Collegeman Is listed as the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

and encourage too extensive decentrali-
cation of our cities we need to know
very much more about them. Our
blight districts are largely the result
of opening up new areas of unlimited
size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
IN. |. SALISBURY CO.
. CHANGES ITS NAME
New Realty Firm Composed
of Officials of Old
Organization.

The H. G. Smithy Co., new organi-
zation of officers of N L. Sansbury Co,
Inc, old washington real estate firm.
has taken over the business of the lat
ter concern, as a result of the recent
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
n EAD D
:?

.XXTORK won't wait for a
w headache to wear off.
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some Bayer
Aspirin. It never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin.
It never does any harm. Isn't
it foolish to suffer any needless
pain9 1t may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take.
There is hardly any ache or
pain these tablets can't relieve;
they are a great comfort to
women who suffer periodically;
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Washington Fashions

while we were planning to
write about accessories today,
this beautiful picture Of Miss
Davies came in. Her choice Of
accessories illustrates SO per-
fectly the correct way to wear
them this fall that we couldn't
resist using the photograph as
an illustration.
The shoes and bag should
nearly always accent the dark
est note in costume, so as this
suit is of a black woolen fabric,
the shoes and bag are likewise
black. Plain pumps are always
correct with any daytime cos
tune and are an excellent
choice with this semi-formal
suit. The bag is Of black ante
lope which follows the trend
toward dullness in accessories,
and, it is made more interest
ing and beautiful by the mar.
castle frame. The shoes are OF
black suede which is the lead
ing fall color.
There is quite a new vogue
for. suede, chamois or antelope
blonses, and this blouse is one
of the loveliest we've seen with
It's belt at the normal waiStline.
Another smart note Is to have
the gloves match the blouse. II
a colored blouse were worn with
this suit the gloves would match
the stockings in color, but If
the gloves can match the blouse
not only in color but in leather
they give a very smart and we'll
Throughout look to the whole
costume. The stockings are in
q deep beige or taupe tone, and
are perfectly plain.
Miss La Vile will gladly an
swer any question about fash
ions if you will telephone Dis
trict $3.50, extension 165, or
write, sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Mrs. Hatfield Weds
Capt. VIM. Bergir, in
Sacred Heart Church

Sacred Heart Church was the
scene, Saturday morning, Of
the wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hatfield. of San Francisco, and
Capt. William e. Bergin, U. s. A.
The ceremony was performed
at 10 a. m. by Father Gun.
ringham.
Owing to the recent death Of
the bridegroom's mother, the
wedding was a quiet one and
the only two attendants were
Mrs. Thomas Stark, wife Of
Lieutenant Stark, q. s. A., and
Major Walter Gullion. e., s. A.
After a motor trip through
the North, Captain and Mrs.
Bergin will be at home at Har-
ward Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Women's Club
Calendar
Today

Today
District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Woner1's Clubs, meet
ing, Roosevelt Hotel, IL a. m.
Catholic Daughters OF Amer.
lea. installation Of officers, ini.
tiation and seventeenth birth.
day anniversary.
Women's Community Club of
Kensington, meeting home Of
Mrs. Harry K. Corrick.
October %.
Sixteenth Street Heights
Club, annual guest day, home
Of Mrs. j. Clyde Marquis, 1887
Irving st. N. w.
Park View Women's Club,
meeting, home of Mrs. Law
renee Murray. 4722 Eighth ST.
N. W., 8 p. m.
October 20
Prince Georges County Fed.
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs, semi.
annual meeting. Suitland Com.
nunity Hall, Suitland, Md,
So:15 q. IA.
October 81
Victory Chapter, D. A. r..
afternoon card party at home
Ct Mrs. =. B. Littell.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Protocol Post
Given New
Rating
F. Lamot Belin to Hold DipIo-
matte Rank as Chief Of Di-
vision at. State Department

When F.. Lamot Belin as
sumes the duties Of his new
office as chief Of the division
Of international conference and
protocol Of the State Depart
ment next month he will auto.
matically, be raised to the rank
of minister.
The action Of jhe State De.
partment in according the Of
flee Of chief Of this division
diplomatic rating is in accord.
ance with the policy followed
by other governments. For
eign protocol chiefs all rank
as ministers.
Mr.. Belin's immediate prede-
cessor, Warren Delano Robbins,
was at the time Of his tenn
porary appointment the United
States minister to El Salvador.
And, therefore, continued as
minister when chief Of the divi.
sion. Prior to his appointment,
however, the division was not
accorded such honor. James c.
Dunn, who held the office be-
fore Minister Robbins, was
transferred from the State De
partment to London as secre-
tary Of our embassy there.
j. Pierrepont Moffat, the first
chief of the division, is now
first secretary Of the embassy at
Berne.
Mr.. Dunn has since resigned
and is now temporarily in Wash
ington to assist in organizing
the official entertainments for
the season. Minister Robbins,
his term of duty here having ex-
pired, has returned to his post
in Ell Salvador.
The return of the Bellins to
washington will be thes occa-
sion for much rejoicing in the
smart and exclusive younger
married set In which they
move. Shortly they expect to
regain possession Of their
charming old house in George
town, Evermay, now leased to
Representative Ruth B ker
Pratt. Mr.. BeIin has been first
secretary of the embassy In
London since July. He has
been connected with the for
eign service Of the State De
partment since 1919.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Stretchers For
Drying Gloves, 26 Gents

Now that washable gloves
are the smartest thing you
can wear, you viii need all
possible aids to wash them
perfectly. These glove dryers
are marvellous for shaping any
glove. Simply wash them and
slip them over the stretchers,
which are shaped like hands
and are Of enameled wire. The
pair Is 25 cents and each
Stretcher has a hook with
which to hang it up.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

they are always to be relied on
for breaking up colds.
Buy the box that says Bayer,
and has Genuine printed in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn't
depress the heart. Ali druggists.