davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
RYAN DEFEATED IN TENNIS MATCHES


fokhsf HILLS ~ ~ or
ated by foreign player today,
John van kyn sixth ranking United
WORKMAN BURIED WRECKED CONCRETE BRIDGE
ABILENE ieX sept 2-41Four or
Rles foreman
Nestgaton started
= OFFICERS FAIL TO SOLVE BROTHERS
8 BREChENRDGE Tex Sept 12FThough
IDENTITY persons responsible
employed BY oil
odies found yesterday camp
GANGSTER SLAIN; MAY REVENGE
CHICAGO Sept l2tf1Possbe Tony
week. BY the police today he
Foco staggered into hospital probably
conscious to the floor after he
shot by robbers hodup He
effort his life Lombardo
STATION NAMES RADIO COMMISSION IN SUR
CHICAGO. Sept I2F'Sut
seeking
September ruling
action
MAY ABANDON ANGLOFRENCH
OF
that
the nations concerned
BOY CRUSHED DEATH SHOCK KILLS FATHER
I2hF-Fank TO
he playing the cliff
father died shock Of the
W. G. 4. u
I2-GF9 Claude
president Christian Unn
m official greatest
~The W Il r. u has accepted the challenge
which succeeded
ng the 18th amendment Mrs. De Van Watts said
call sour victory will be the greatest Of all Victories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
final ACTION
TO Be TAKEN
SEPTEMBER Is
Announce Brownsville
Will Carry On liz
Other Sections Re-
fuse to Back Port

Definite decision relative 20 the
territory TO be included in the navi-
CATION district TO be organized g
meet the government requirements
In connection with development Of
the Brazos Santiago harbor project
will Be reached at a mass meeting to
be held in Brownsville Tuesday
night, September 25.
The demand that immediate ac-
tion be taken and that every part Of
the Valley be g1veh an OPPORTUNITY
to join in the port project, II they
50 desired. was made by numerous
speakers at meeting Tuesday night
at the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce. attended by representatives
from San Benit0 and La Feria.
Committees were appointed 20 as
certain what cooperation Hidalg0
county and the Cameron county COM
munities of San Bcnito, Ia Feria and
Harlingen would extend, these COM
mittees 70 confer with leaders, call
mass meetings and report at the gen
eral meeting September 25.
Brownsville Would Build
Brownsville representatives we're
unanimous in asserting that in the
event other sections Of the Valley
evidenced a desire TO remain out Of
the district IL would be carried out
as a Brownsville project. meeting
the requirements Of the federal gov
ernment and constructing ship
channel from Brownsville TO con-
meet at Brazos Santiago.
Speaker after speaker pointed out
that the port is a Valley project;
that in fairness % the Valley and
its future. selfish interests should
not he permitted to isopardize the
Valley harbor. and that every sec
tion of the Valley should he given
the opportunity 70 join in working
out the water transportation prob
lem.
Ball Raps Arroyo Plan
Colonel Thomas II. Ball, attorney
for the Arroyo navigation district.
declared he is confident the Harlin-
Continued or page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
VICTIMS OF
STORM Tell
own STORIES
Untold Hardships Are
Suffered BY Two in
Fight with Elements
On Mexica.. Coast

Capt. TX. WI Stone, International
Air Transport pilot. and Don T..
Stewart, vice president 0f the u. M.
Mum investment company, missing
for four days in the bad lands and
along the desoIate, storm swept coast
of Mexico have returned safely 10
Brownsville none the worse for the
experience which they related in de-
tail upon arrival here.
The two men were landed at the
municipal dir field shortly after noon
Tuesday hy Maj. Bernard Law. chief
or the Air. Transport company, who
brought the storm victims to this city
from the Soto Ia Marina after NY
had located them there at the end of
his reconnaissance flight Monday.
II washed out my plane Wednesday
morning in 4 battle with N 50 mile
head wind and was picked un hv
Maj. Law and taken ~ the Soto IN
Marina in his plane. my plane having
gone down about 30 miles from the
fishing camp" Capt. Stone said.
Searched for plane
That same afternoon. took seven
of the man employed AZ the camp. and
started for the Chamal Ranch. about
20 miles inland where We spent We'd
nesday night and left early Thurs
day morning. by Wagon. for the see
tion Of the coast line where | believed
my plane had wrecked.
We searched all Thursday for the
plane but being unable I'd find il we
returned 70 the ranch late that eve
ming and made preparations for am
early morning getaway Friday.
When we left the ranch Friday about
daylight. IL was raining IN torrents
and we were using six mules 10 pull
our wagon.
"lt must have been noon when we
finally reached the Laguna Madre
where we left our wagon and waded
across the Laguna to the island On
which my plane was wrecked.
should imagine the wind was blowing
IN miles m hour at this time and the
waters Of the gulf were breaking at
least 30 feet high. We noted that
the wind was increasing in tensity
and by the time we had fought our
way to the plane. which nv that time
was practically submerged and being
beaten 10 pieces by the serf. the wind
had reached an estimated velocity OF
y0 miles and we could hardly stand.
Stayed Until Saturday
Realizing the uselessness of at-
tempting u salvage the plane. we
started across the island 10 the bay
side but the storm had reached such
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Meet TO Bound Port District
BLUE BLOODS OF
X 4 y
RUSSIA, CLERKS
= " "
IN U. s., TO WE'D

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.--,F1-Aleka
OF the sports dress section and
George Of the novelties counter
viii be married Friday.
Aleka. %, is Princess Galitzine,
whose father was the late Prince
Paul of Russia. George, 25, is
Prince Rostislav of Russia. nephew
of Nicholas, last Of the Romanoff
cars. His mother was the Cars
sister.
Princess Galitzine came 40 Chi
cago early this year 10 join her
mother. Princess Alexandria. She
has been working in the sports
dress section at Carson. Pirie.
Scots. Prince George followed
her three months ago. and got a
job at Marshall Fields in the nov
city goods section.
Prince and princess met several
years ago in London. where the
princess was acting as a nurse
maid.
The wedding ceremony viii take
place at the Greek orthodox
church. There will be three-day
.-honnymoon A-ager The weekend,
then each will 90 back 70 the de-
rartment store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
4 FAVORITES
Are DEFEATED
Won Elm, Evans, Mars.
ton, Ouirnet Out
Of Golf Meet

COUNTRY CLUB. Newton, Mass,
Sept. Defeat or four for
mer champions. including George
Won Elm OF Detroit, who had been
favored to reach the finals, furnish
ed a succession Of sensations today
IN the first lS-hole match play
round of the national amateur golf
championship
Won Elm, playing poorly in driz-
cling rain, lost to Arthur w. (Ducky)
Yates Of Rochester, y. Y. and
2. The passing Of the 1926 title
holder was followed in rapid sue
cession by the downfall Of Chick
Evans Of Chicago, 1927 runner-up.
Max Marston OF Philadelphia, 1928
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
'MILLIN, lST
INAIR,FORCED
TO QUIT TEST
Telephones Landed In
Mountains; Entries
Slow Getting Into
Cross II. 5. Jump

ROOSEVELT FIELD. ". ~. Sept.
12.-tAP)--A telephone massage
received here this afternoon from
Clifford Mcmillan Of Syracuse.
first TO take off In the trans-c0n-
tinental air race. said McsiilIin
had been forced down on a noun
tain eight miles west of Wilkes
barre, Pa
The fiier reported that his plane
had not been damaged, but he re-
quested that a ship with spare
parts be sent 10 him at once.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. n. ". Sent.
l2.-iPi-Clifford McMillin was the
first 20 take the air today in the
transcontinental nonstop air Cerby
70 Los Angeles. He left the ground
at 1887 eastern standard time.
NcMiilin. accompanied by q. A.
Herrick, was flying a red and green
Stinson monoplane. McMillin il
from Syracuse. n. Y. and Herrick
from Hampstead. L. I.
When McMillin's plane. the Oman
daga, (race number 10l) took the
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

still looking biindly about trying to
find out what To do. The actions
Of such people are usually swift.
They speak with decision. dislike ~
be contradicted, plan well and are
often impatient of people. who are
less efficient than themselves.
Tne angular writer ~ not apt ~
he gentle and is not often openly af-
fectionate. but IN frequently stead
fast loyal and sincere.
The angular writer. when trained
and when the temper is not too
quick. makes fine executive, but II
poor salesman, not having the tact
and suSyity needed for such work.
Many Of the people who have risen.
70 great power IN the world are an
gular i'm their writing. Mussolini in
an angular Eho W especially good az
an example Of the extreme type
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
FINAL
EDITION.
I'm OUR
VALLEY

CAMERON COUNTY Is going be-
fore the State Highway Commission
shortly. with a plea for aid.
Wants state assistance on the con-
struction Of the pavement from
near Comhes 70 the Willac- county
line. to a connection with the Will
lacy county pavement.
Also wants assistance from the
state on the construction Of highway
No. 100 from the end Of the pave
ment one mile east of Los Fresnos
20 Point Isabel.
And would like help in the widen
ing Of the pavement connecting San
Benito and Harlingen, or else in
the construction or q parallel road
two miles east Of the present high
way.
In either case there would be re-
lief from the dense traffic that is
becoming more and more dense.
IN THE MEANTIME Cameron
county commissioners are laying
plans for the issuance Of an addi-
tional 81 100000 in bonds out Of
the S6.000.000 voted in January, 1927.
Two million dollars have beer ex-
pended on the construction Of high
ways in the county, and contracts
awarded Under the third million are
now being carried out
Point Is being reached where the
results of the $4,000 900 are becom-
ing easily visible all over the coun-
a..
1t may be three years before the
entire amount Of S6,0O0,00O is ex-
pended. and by that time the coun-
tvs valuations certainly will have
increased 50 largely that the addi-
tional taxes will not be sufficiently
burdensome on the average taxpayer
as 20 be noticed.
II may be somewhat different with
the large taxpayers. however.
LADIES WERE admitted free at
a bullfight at Reynosa the other
day. when accompanied BY one paid
admission.
Which sounds very much like an
artifice OF some years ago in the
baseball world in Texas.
In those days the ladies were not
inclined 20 attend baseball games.
The free admission plan was start
ed with the idea Of encouraging
their interest in the professional
game.
After a few years the plan was
discarded. II had worked success
fully, and now a considerable per-
centage Of the paid admissions sre
accounted for through attendance of
the ladies.
Perhaps the plan will succeed a.
we'll in the matter Of bullfights.
And perhaps not.
SPEAKING of bullfights. several
years ago when the corrida was an
occasional event in Matamoros. a
movement was started on the Amer
@ican side to secure legislative action
10 stop advertising the events on
the American side.
The ring in Matamoros burned
down, bullfights necessarily ssoppcd.
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Just Liking for Stage Not Enough TO
Assure Success, AUeyS GydpkOIOeiSt

Therefore, IL you want to take up
a stage career for a time. especially
a career in which your youth. your
probable good looks. your ability 10
dress with distinction and your
bright and vivacious personality are
the assets-go ahead, with my bless
ing.
You will enjoy the work for a few
years while you are really growing
up and then you will want 10 do
something else-marry, most likely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
The Battinr Order

AHE batting 0AWrF
New York: Combs, center field:
kcenig. short stop; Gehrig. first
base; Ruth. right field: Meuscl. left
field; Lazerri. second base. Robert-
son, third base: Benbgough. casrh-
en-; Hoyt. pitcher.
Athletics: Bishop, second bases
Haas, center field; Cochrane, catch
er; Simmons, left field; Foxx left
field; Miller. right field; Dykes.
third base; Boley, short stop;
Ehmke- pitcher. Ma
Umpircs. Dineep. Nalliu. Owens
and McGowan.
FIRST INNING. ATHLETICS
Bishop popped to koeniE- Haas
sent up high one which Combs
took. Cochrane singled past Lazzeri.
Simmons flied cut ~ Ruth. No
runs. one hit. no errors
FIRST INNING. YANKEES
Combs un. strike A. Foul strike
2. Bali T. Bishop tossed out
Combs koeniE un. Ball l. kocnis
grounded out 10 Foxx. Gehrig up.
Strike Al. Strike N, ball n. Foul.
ball .. Foul. Gchrig took third.
called strike. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
SECOND INNING. ATHLETICS
Foxx struck out. Miller lined out
To Lazzeri. Lazzari made IA leapinE
catch. Dykes also famed. going aft
er "a high fast one. No runs. n0
hits. 10 errors.
SECOND INNING. YANKEES
Ruth singled w left. Mcusel hit
into "A doEble play. Dykes Bishop tn
Foxx. Lazzeri fouled out 10 Coch-
rane. NO runs. one hit. nn errors
THIRD INNING. ATHLETICS
Bolcy got an iafield single aver
Hoyt' head. Ehmke sacrificed. Geh-
rig IN Lazzcri Bishop sent un a
high one 10 Combs. Haas went out,
Lazzcri 10 Gehrig M runs one hltp
no errors.
THIRD INNING, YANKEES
Robertson singled past Bishop. Ben
cough fliad out to Miller. Hoyt forced
Robertson. Ehmke w Boley. Boley
was hurt hy Robertson, who slid
into the bag Combs walked. Hoyt
scored On koeniE's single over short
stop, Combs gong to third. Gchrig
Continued nm page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
3 DICE FANS
BLOCK ROAD;
ARE ARRESTED

Crapshooting may be an indoor
sport but evidently some of the
games devotees like to stage
their incursions into the realm OF
chance amid the rustic beauty Of
the great outdoors.
Traffic Officer r. +. Sadler
took three men into custody on
the highway just south Of Barreda
Wednesday morning about one
o'clock as they sat in front Of
their car calling loudly on Lady
Luck to do the right thing by
them.
They made bond Of 500 each.
II have made many kinds Of ar
rests on the highway" Sadler
said. "bEt crapshooting u a new
one on my beat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
STEERS REACH HIGH PEAK

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l2.-tPl-
The highest price since 1919 for light
yearling steers was reached on the
Kansas City market today wkc a
string Of 2l Herefords averaging $50
pounds each. sold at SIS a hundred
pounds. They were sold hy Dan
Easement OF Manhattan. Kas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BY LOUISE RICE
Noted Graphologist

DEAR MISS RICE:
do you think that | have talent
for the stage? SYLVIA"
I replied to your mother recently.
Sylvia, that the question whether a
woman can work in the home and
outside II, too. is a personal problem.
This question Of stage talent is a
difficult one to settle because there
are all sorts of talents for stage
work.
If you meaa do I think you have
the talent for serious work-histri-
onic Shakespeare. modern dra-
ma and so on-thcn ! say that Sc
riously doubt it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING ANALYzED

Send handwriting to Louise Rice noted
graphologist
pencil adding usual signature
ten silver Also
veope The individual analysis will you
period Of weeks
Miss Rice replies
through the Of graphology your
both the be analysed
will not be published il sender requests otherwise
Miss Rice or
please find sample Of my handwriting for analysts.
Name
street
City and State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

AIR MAIL here
MazatIan Matamoros
Line to be Started
Soon, Report

MEXICO CITY, Sept. I2.-Prepara-
tions are being completed BY the sec
retary Of interior and commerce for
the Inauguration of mail line from
Mazatlan 10 Matamoros, he has an
nounccd. Passengers will be car
ried.
The line is TO connect at Monterrey
with the Nuevo LaIedo-Mexico City
line, and would serve a number Of
important points in the interior. The
flight would be made in eight hours
for the round trip.
IN addition To serving to connect
Matamoros with the national line.
stops would be made at Durango,
Torreon and Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

You have a strong love Of rhythm.
a keen love Of color, instinct for
dressing. ability to work fairly hard,
liking for music and some innate
ability for it-but that equipment,
while II will allow you 60 ego on the
stage" as the expression is, will not
promise you q great or rear-great
carcer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

YANKEE STADIUM. Sept. t.
--AP-Max Bishop cracked a
homerun into the right field
stand In the ninth inning ard the
Philadelphia Atheletics walked
off with the fourth game WI the
lankee-Athletic series by score
0f 4 10 today.
The Athletics pcnpered Hoyt
hard all through the contest.
Another large crowd was pres.
ent I'd see the last home game of
the fanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair " partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
For East Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Light to- fresh
southerly winds On the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
GETS FIVE YEARS IN STAYING

GElS FIVE YEARS IN SLAfiNG
VERNON Texas, Sept. l2--tPi-A
sentence Of five years ia the peni-
tentiary was assessed against n. II.
Owens by jury here Tuesday night
which found him guilty of Staying Fl.
l.. Hughes last summer. Hughes
was killed by blows from hammer
in an affray in Owens home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

The river will continue I'M fall
slowly from Mission down during
the next 2i to iS hnErs. At Rio
Grande City there will wv "A slight
to moderate rise Thursday or Thurs
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metcoroIogi-
cal conditions.
High ...... 4.0T W. m.. 2.2I y. n.
Low ........ $50 IN. Es-- 9-aa n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
REGULAR Dem
ORGANIZATION
BACKINCSMITH
Moody Pledges Aid to
Ticket; Boilers Not
Delegates, Leaders
Aver After Split

DALLAS. Sept. r. Appoint
ment of Albert Sidney Johnson, To-
cal attorney, as secretary Of the
state democratic executive commit
tee. was announced today by ID. WI.
Wilcox, Georgetown, chairman Of
the committee. Johnson succeeds
Richard T. Fleming Of Houston.
An executive conference between
National Committeeman Jed T..
Adams, w. A. Thomas. state demo-
cratic campaign manager. Chair
man Wilcox and members of the
new state executive committee was
started today. Its purpose was 90
coordinate activity of the state
campaign committee and that Of
the executive committee.
Governor Dan Moody took no part
in the council. leaving early for
Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

But ] earnestly advise you against
taking your stage career seriously,
against putting your whole ambition
in it and against looking to il for a
lifetime career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

While there Il no information
available. il Is considered likely the
United States government will es-
tablish connection with the Mexican
line at Brownsville and provide
new north and south international
air mail route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. Pi-The
regular democratic party in Texas.
headed hy Governor Dan Moody,
stood pledged today ~ support the
party's presidential nominee. Cover
nor Alfred y. Smith az New York,
and at the same time continre the
fight 10 exterminate the liju0r
traffic. after one Of the most vio-
lent conventions the party has ever
held in the state.
The governors statement of his
position and the platform deciara-
tions came only after the atmos-
phere Of yesterdays convention had
been cleared Of anti-Smith scnti-
ment through the medium Of a
wholesale expulsion. or bolt. de-
pending on the viewpoint. Of all
anti-Smith elements from the corr
vention auditorium. The exodus Of
the recalcitrants was marked by half
a dozen fist fights over county
standards and scenes cf confusion
such as a party convention in Texas
has not seen in years.
According to the regulars. the
bolters were made up chiefly 0f
people who never claimed to be
delegates. or disgruntlcd contestants
for seats in the convention who
were denied places on the roll and
replaced By loyal Smith delegates.
Within the space OF an hour the
Continued on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

HOW TO DO IT
Angular Writing Expresses An Eff
cient Makeup
Very angular writing is always
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BISHOP SENDS
OUT HOMER IN
ninth TO WIN
Score Is Tied Up 3 to 3
BY New York in the
Eighth Inning After
AS Had Led

THE sCOREs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
SIayed UnliI Saturdax

Realizing the uselessness of at-
tempting u salvage the plane. we
started across the island 10 the hay
side but the storm had reached such
Continued on page ten.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

An unusual feature Of the Palm
olive hour to be broadcast through
the NBC Red network, from WEAF',
New York, at 9 tonight, will be
Study in Blue" a modern cocposi-
ton for the orchestra and two
pianos by the eminent American
composer Domenico SAVING. Music
critics have hailed this work as a
notable achievement in American
musical composition and director
Gustave Haenshen and the Palm
olive Orchestra will feature it.
Further enriching tonight'S pro-
gram, the Palmolive Orchestra will
play Good Might from Victor Her
bert's American Grand Opera ma
toma." Olive Palmer and Paul Oil
yer will be heard in solos and duets
embracing the entire range Of
American musical selections from
highly popular song hits to lovely
classical selections.
Summarized features Of the air
offerings tonight follow:
7:oo-wsB. Atlanta. wsB Birthday Pro-
7:su-Woo. philadelphia. Penn. Chapter
s:oo-WJz, New York. wrigley hour to
chain.
-WoR, Newark. Columbia Network
s:so-KTHs, Hot Springs. Roanoke Ne
WIZ, Springfield. Radio Ball.
-WEAF, New York. Palmolive Hour
s:3o-KoA, Denver. Conservatory Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
-WOR, Newark. Columbia Network
First Performance Hour.
10:0o-WIBO, Chicago. Scandinavian Pro-
-WsM, Nashville. Vanderbilt Junior
1O:s5-WGN.. Chicago. wGN Minstrel
11:oo-6NRv. Vancouver. Three-act drama
"a Thieves Honor"
Henry Clancy, concert tenor, will
be heard from WGY, Schenectady,
with the Fro-Joy ensemble, in a
program of Irish music, tonight at
z. Clancy has been featured on
WGY's program there times since
the first of the year and his engage
ment for Irish Night" will bring
pleasure to the hundreds who have
become Clancy fans. The program
which will also be broadcast by
WNAK, follows:
st. Patr1ck's Day March. .Ascher
The Harp That once Through Tara's
Fro-Joy Concert Ensemble
''The Low Backed Car''. '1 Lover 1e
Henry Clancy, tenor
ECHOES Of Ireland" .Lange
Orchestra
Traditional Irish Lullaby Pochon
Fro-joy String quartet O''
MES Kaarv nance' MacMurT%2uRh n,
Henry Clancy
'At the End OF an Irish Moonbeam'
Londonderry Air" ..:....... traditional
Mother Machree" .......,.,..,......Ba Ball
Come Back to Erin" .........,,.. Claribel
Emerald Isle Overture" ........... Langey
Fro-Joy Concert Orchestra
'Molloy on the Shore. ..........G Granger
Fro-Joy String Quartet
believe Me. If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" .......... Old Melody
Henry Clancy, tenor
Eileen" Selections ............. Herbert
Orchestra