davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
GALE SHES OFF
ON ROAD TO
CAPITAL
Clouds, Light Showers All
That Remains Of Storm
That Swept Carolina Coast

There appeared no danger to-
day that the tropical hurricane.
which struck sections OF the AT.
lantic Coast last night. wila nit
washington or vicinity. Weather
Bureau predictions were that
there win be clouds and prob
ably showers but little wind,
Dispatches from Raleigh said
the hurricane seemed TO nave
spent its force and had gone out
to sea after doing conSfderAbl
damage along the Carolina coast
line. There was no loss OF life
Expected to Hit Here
It had been feared here the
storm Mas headed for the Ma
tiunal Capita and wculd sweep on
Iaoktllward over the New Jersey.
New York and New England
coast lines, but New York dis
% hes this morning said the esss
pected heavy seas and strong
winds had not nnateriaiized.
Nevertheless. the weather Bu-
reau here this morning said winds
Of probable gale force would
sweep along the Atlantic Coast
during the day as far north as
Atlantic City. It was said the
storm is now Of small size and
is proceeding slowly. Northeast
storm warnings have been posted
since yesterday.
Weather officials in New York
anticipated probable strong winds
this afternoon or tonight. They
were gentle from the East in the
morning and were expected to in
crease.
Latest reports from Raleigh
were that approximately 100
refugees are sheltered in the Cape
Lookout Coast Guard station.
The group was made up Of VII
layers who feared the force of
the storm and had left their
homes. Some of them lived in
buildings nearby which were dam
aged by the winds.
Blows 100 Miles an Hour
At Cape Lookout, is miles from
the port Of Beaufort, the winds
reached a velocity Of 100 miles
an hour, destroying a score of
small buildings and doing minor
damage to Coast Guard head
quarters. Later the wind abated.
It. struck Cape Hatteras at a We
locity of so to so miles an hour.
There was interruption of com
munication along the Carolina
coast and it was difficult early
today to estimate the damage.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
I INES AWARDS
$50 FOR TIPS

The News Tip Editor Of the
Washington Times today again
performs his weekly duty Of dis,
tributing $50 in prizes for the best
exclusive news tips OF the week.
Checks should be received by all
the winners within several days.
The grand prize Of $40 is
awarded for the tip on the heroic
effort of members of Fire Rescue
Squad No. 2 to save the life of
little Shirley Carlton, Of Takoma
Park, Md. who died Of whooping
cough and sleeping sickness, after
a pulmotor had been used vainly
for 16 hours. This was one Of the
outstanding human interest
stories of the week, and the first
detailed information reached the
Times from an alert reader in the
neighbOrhood.
Rat Study Is News
Second prize Of $40 is awarded
for the interesting story of the
experiments being conducted by
Mrs. Blanche B. Wilcox, of 1907
Mckinley st. N. W., on a colony
of white rats to learn the rela-
tive intensity of their various
appetites. Mrs. Wilcox, is work
ing for the degree of doctor ct
philosophy at George Washing
ton University. Illustrations made
this story d0ubly interesting.
Third prize Of $5 is awarded
for aDtip on Melford Phillips re-
ceiving serious injuries IN an
automobile accident in the 4700
block Of Connecticut Ave. N. W.
He was hurled from a coupe ia
which he was riding with Stanley
L. FAINT, Of the 900 block Gent
(continned on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Petitions Signed
COste Testing Ship
For Good VIII TOiIr

NEW YORK, Sept. Is 1N.Sl.
Capt. Dieudonne Costa and Lieut..
Maurice Bellonte this afternoon
will test their PariS-to-NeW York
plane, the Question Mark, in
which they win start q nation
wide good will tour on Monday.
A cracked propeller III the ship
has been repaired and will be sub
jected to a final test today.
Tonight the fliers will attend q
dinner extended by French socie-
ties Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

natives or disturbed By arctic
gales.
A cairn was located on the
north shore Of King William
Land which apparently had been
robbed. In this was found blue
jacket, probably worn by mem
Der of the party, and part of q
tent-covering. These relics were
brought out by Major BuFwash.
In one of the graves the ex-
plorers came upon pair of bear
skin trousers in good state Of
preservation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Bx JACK LAWRENCE

ABOARD THE u: s. KANE
orr NEWPORT. r. T., via Radio.
sept. l3 fIN.s.o5Fog enveloped
Newport Harbor this morning as
the challenger, Shamrock Y. and
the EnterpTise. the defender, pre-
pared to start forth IN the first
of the 1880 Americas Cup races.
A light northerly wind was blow
ing with q possible maximum Of
five miles an hour.
The fog-laden harbor was alive
with gaily decorated craft, carry
ing spectators. There were dozens
of 2OO-focters, scores tof motor
yachts, steamers. yawls and even
the old Cup defender, Resolute.
The bunting Of the dozens Of
yachts from Nova Scotia TO
Charleston tossed in the morning
breeze as the great crowd awaited
the start.
Big Crowd On Hand
We'll back from the course were
big steamers carrying capacity
loads Of passengers who lined the
rails and peered through the fog
eager to catch q glimpse OF the
two great canvassed creations,
each approximately 120 feet long
and with more than $500 square
feet Of wing spread.
The range Of vision was limit.
ed to about a mile and one-han
as the spectator fleet headed out
into the laarbor for best positions
back of the specified course.
Everyone was hoping the sun
might break through the clouds
and improve visibility.
United States Government
boats, meanwhile, were patroling
the course. No boats Of any kind
were allowed in the waters over
which the two yachts, racing in
the first of a series of tests that
are to settle the moot question
Of international supremacy, we're
to sail. Today's race was to be
over q distance of 80 miles 15
miles windward and Is miles lee
ward, the direction to be gov
erned by the wind.
Lipton Aboard Yacht
From his private yacht, the
Erin, Sir Thomas Upton, the
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Hi NOOne, 81, Again
Loses Political Race

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. IS
QN.So Official tabulation with
four small towns missing today
showed that the unusual attempt
Of Albert w. ("EIi") Noone, 81,
to become Democratic candidate
for governor and United States
Senator failed when figures re-
vealed Frederick e. Small winner
of the gubernatorial nomination
by the narrow margin of 1893
votes but with the aged Peter
-boro manufacturer retaining the
senatorial nomination.
Small announced he spent no
money on his campaign and
asked "Hi' to vote for him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Old VagGbOnd LGID
Used on Racketeers

CHICAGO, Sept. IS U.NSo
The vagabond law of 1874 was
brought forth today as a means
to prosecute six members Of the
Alphonse Capone forces seized in
the drive to stem racketeering.
The statute can be used to jail
scores of known gangsterS, includ-
ing the powerful leaders, authori-
ties promised. The old law leaves
little loophole for escape, it was
pointed out, as the new commit
tee of SO business and financial
leaders set to work to solve the
gang problem.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Marlboro Selections
By Paddock

FIRST ACEAstrakhan, Boun-
der. Polly Folly.
Y Nd RACE - skirmlsher,
sweet Ilacruse, Rucephalus.
III y RACE - EleusaGOM,
Colonel Seth. Stylish Mack.
EUVKTH RACE - ALCHEMIST,
hqbaM Rouge, Battle Shot.
FIFTH RIA Gle - PartnershIp,
Frances 81. L.. Five Oaks.
slAEH RACE--O Overlook. Guar
SEVENTH RACE--cavel. Mama
ger Eyers, Forest Lore,
BEST BFT--ALCHEMlST.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
SARAZEN LEADS
ARMOUR, | UP
international Sewsrsel
BY NAN O'REMLY'

FRESH MEADOW CLUB,
FLUSHING. N. Y, Sept. l3
dN.s) Gene sarazen, former
National Open champion, finished
! up on the first nine holes Of his
36-hole battle with Tommy Ar
mour for the professional golfers
championship here this morning.
Gene scored IS to the Scots So.
Tommy got a deuce at the ninth
to reduce the Italians lead to
! up.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Reliability Fliers
Get to WGlLs0L, Wis.

WAUsAU, Wis, Sept. Is GIN.
81 with Eau Claire, Wis., as
their next stopping point, ID air
planes in the 4,5O0-mile national
reliability air tour were prepared
to leave today.
John Livingston, OF Aurora, ILL.,,
winner Of last years event, led the
fleet of contestants here late yes
terday to spend the night. Accom-
panied by II other aircraft, the
COMPETING planes left Chicago yes
terday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
W. c. HoGG DIES

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. dN.s0
william c. Hogg, millionaire
lawyer and oil operator Of Hous-
ton. Texas, died yesterday at Ba.
den Baden, Germany. according
to cablegramS received today. He
was taking treatments at the
German resort and was improv-
ing but suffered fatal relapse
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
ORGAN GROUP
IN SMALLER
THEATERS
TO QUIT
ProiectiOnists Vote a Delay
of WaIkout Pending Farley
of Musician Contract Again

Washington's threatened movie
strike, scheduled to begin with
the walk-out of motion picture
operators in the independent
theaters on Sunday night. was
further deferred today. The
union projectionists agreed to
remain at their posts pending
further negotiations.
The ruling Suspending the
order of the international Union
to quit the booths unless the
theaters reached an agreement
with musicians came as the
washington independent motion
picture theaters were prepared
to sue for an Injunction restrain
ing the Walk-out.
Organists to Quit
Through the failure of thu
Musicians Union to come to an
agreement with the theaters, or
ganists in the small movie houses
win quit work tomorrow. The
downtown theaters and the
neighhOrhood chain houses win
have orchestras until September
10, when canned music" will re-
place the musicians.
The ojectionistS only q few
days ago came to terms with the
theater owners and signed new
contracts for q tSVo-year period.
Despite the fact that musicians
have consented to work on q Iau.
tiIal agreement with the owners
| in the downtown tlaeaters until
Friday, the proJectionists viii also
walk out Of the downtown movie
| theaterS.
Petitions Signed
A. Julian Brylawski, president
Of the local theater owners group,
has stated that despite the
threatened strike the theaterS
will be kept open. He is expected
to lead the owners In the court
appeal today.
Hundreds Of petitions, request.
ing names Of persons who would
refuse to attend tlleaters Il
canned" music was substituted
for living orchestras, were circu-
lated yesterday by musicions, and
many responses were received.
l. .
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
DAWES OPENS FETE

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Sept. 13
GN.S.)-Ambassador Charles G.
Dawes today officially opened
the centenary celebrations Of the
Liverpool and Manchester Rail
road.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
VAST CROWD
SEES SHIPS
SET SAIL
Start Delayed Because OF Fog
and Visibility Remains Bad
As 3O-Mile Contest Begins

ABOARD THE U. S. S. KANE,
NEWPORT, Sept. IS tI.N.S.).
Fog at noon today was post
pOiaing the start Of the Enter
prise. Shamrock v yacht race.
AZ 1915 there was no sign Of
the fog lifting and the boats
were stilI waiting the signal
TO start.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
THORNCLIFFE

THORNCLIFFE
FIRST understandable, Royal Cause,
Truly MOVIn. Evanston, CliftOns Lass,
My Betty. BOlhara.
SECOND RACE--NTy Kitty.
FOURTH RACE-BrOnxe
SIXTH RACE--King Bird, Herman
S0rtea.
SEVENTH RACE-PIayablt, Sweetest
Song, Daric. ALTA Allen, Judge Fardy,
1s0stasy, Rock Candy. HuOn Time.
weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

MARLBORO
FIRST RACE--Ina Wraek.
SECON DRACE-DaIila, sweet La
,rOsse.
THIRD RACE--Happy Rodgers.
FOURTH RACE-3aftIeshot
SIXTH RACE--AEnleolm,
weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
THE WEATHER

Neatly cloudy with showers tonight and Sun
dayg not mush change il tsmpsrAturs. Light L
tsrday- Elishest, s3, lowest, So.
Full Weather Report on Page 10
The Washington times., 1930-09-13

(continued on Page ,, Cot. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

with piano numbers by Mrs. A. 8.
Boyntcn, readings by Mrs. q. A.
North and a musical contest was
rendered. Mrs. B0ynton was award
ed the prize In the contest.
The hostess. assisted by Miss Hell
en- Monney, served q delicious ice
course.
PERSONALS
Glenn Magee, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Magee. left Tuesday for Aus
tin, where he viii attend the state
university.
MIR. and Mrs. G. "A. Morgan and
daughter. Mary Ann, of Fort Worth
are guests at the home or Mr.. and
Mrs. A. #. Buchanan, Jr. Mrs. Nor
gan is a sister Of Mrs. Buchanan
and Mrs. "A. q. Haigh, or this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. @. Baker left
this week for San Antonio. where
they will spend the winter. Mr..
Baker was formerly superintendent
Of the Edinburg schools. Bowman
Baker, a son. has entered the pub
lie schools IN that city.
Gordon Mcintyre left Tuesday
for Fort Worth, where he will enter
Texas Christian University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Higgins ar
rived in Edinburg Wednesday from
81. Paul. MINI. They will spend
tho winter In the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Walling have
moved to Edinburg from Harlingen
and Clay Jr. and EdWanda have
entered the Edinburg schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

and family here. 1t. Eppright has
been transferred to an aviation
camp in Illinois.
Mrs. Spohn welsh spent Monday
and Tuesday in McAllen with
friends.
Spohn Welsh is visiting his
mother in Corpus Christi.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. w. Halstead and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Jane. LETT Saturday for Denton,
where Miss Margaret will attend
@. i a. They were accompanied as
far as Austin by Fred Peterson,
Texas University student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lyons and
children Of Edinburg spent last
Sunday in Mission, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Moreland.
z. ". Sprowl has gone on a bust
ness trip which will include St.
Louis, Mo, Salt Lake City. Utah,
and other places Of interest.
Mrs. Ray Stokes Of Edinburg
was a Mission visitor Friday.
Miss Stella Hargrove. one OF the
popular teaches Of Edinburg. spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Hargrove.
Miss Ruth feathers Is home from
San Antonio for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Leath-
ers here.
Mr.. and hrs. Schumacher OF Mar
tinsdale are here visiting their
daughter. Mrs. r. G. Warnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and little
daughter have again returned to
Mission. where Mr.. Andrews will
engage in business for the coming
season. They have spent the past
summer in California.
Mrs. Ewell Wright has returned
home after a restful visit OF sew
eral weeks in the eastern section
Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and J. +
Morgan were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Daily last Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Edinburg Society
CALLED MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

Twenty-Five members were pres
ent at a called meeting OF the exec
utive committee of the Parent
Teachers association held in the
college auditorium Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock. The princi-
pal business was the acceptance OF
designations Of retiring officers and
the election of others in their places.
The resignation Of Mrs. Z. M.
Everitt. who served as PRECEDENT Of
the association during the past year,
was read and accepted, and Mrs.
j. T. Felker was elected to serve
during the coming year. Mrs. K. s.
Doughtie was elected treasurer upon
acceptance Of the resignation Of
Mrs. e. M. Hooper. Mrs. Eyeritt
has gone to San Antonio to make
her future home and Mrs. Hooper to
Los Angeles.
The first regular meeting of the
association for this year will be held
the first Monday in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Elsa
pERSnNAIS

PERSONALS
w. w. Wyman, manager OF the
Elsa Cafe. was a business visitor
in Corpus Christi. Saturday.
John Stokes and JET Aston spent
the week end in Corpus Christi.
Little Miss Marjory and Dorothy
Miller spent the past week in
Brownsville. visiting their grand
parents. Rev. and Mrs. j.. K. Low
EFT, Mrs. Miller motored to Browns
vile after them Monday.
Mrs. l.. w. Darby OF WeSlaco
visited Mrs. Melvin Giese, Monday.
Mr.. fSd Mrs. Frank Thomas
and children. Of Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brazil and son OF larr
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gilmore. OF
NcAllen visited Mrs. J. Y. Turner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Giese, Mrs.
Frank Pullman, and Mrs. Melvin
Giese, were Weslaco shoppers Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. Y. Turner was in weslaco
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. 3. Rowe, who has been
nursing Mrs. Virgins at Rollo for
the past ten days, returned home
Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Circle
will meet with Mrs. j. Y. Turner
on Wednesday. Sept. oath.
G.. L. Scoggins and daughters
visited Mrs. q. L. Scoggins OF Sar
Benito, Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Cannon.
spent Sunday at the w. 3. Rowe
home. and attended the quarterly
conference al the Methodist church
in Edcouch. IN the afternoon.
The Baptist church which Is be-
ing built in Elsa. is well under con-
struction. It will probably be ready
for services on the third Sunday
in Sept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith visit
ed in Weslaco Sunday.
Misses Mildred Unzicker. and
Earlyne Turner, visited Miss Mar
gret Unzicker Of McAllen Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Carlson. and Miss
Mildred Unzicker entered the Ed
inburg Jr. College Saturday.
Mr.. Shellhammer. was a business
visitor in Weslaco Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Rowe, and son Earl
were business visitors in McAllen
Monday.
Henry Corruth, who is W -rkinr
in Bishop visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Corruth Sunday.
Miss Marie Carlson visited over
the week end with relatives in
Edinburg.
Mrs. y. Y. Turner, attended r
business meeting OF the Rio Grandc
Valley Telephone Co. in Harrington
wednesday Of last week, and spent
the night. with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Turner of
Houston who have been visiting
Mr.. Turner's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Turner. returned to their
home Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Giese and Mrs. John
Giese. OF Elsa and Mrs. B. C..
Giese. Of New York City. attended
q bridge party at the home of Mrs.
IL. Darby C. Weslaco Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. r. II. Cone was
hostess.
The ladies Of the w. NJ. U. met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

in the Valley parks. because Of
their inviting GOODNESS.
The speaker advised the removal
Of advertising signs and the re-
placing OF them with flowers and
plants. as well as the Identification
Of public buildings, etc.
E. z. Marburger, president OF the
Young Mems Business League, told
Of the desire for cooperation with
the Civic League in their program
and the clubs offer OF several
thousand plants and slips to aid
the women in their work. Two of
the local club women were invited
TO meet with that club on the fol-
lowing night 20 discuss the varieties
best suited to the purpose.
Mrs. Gibbs sang several seiec-
tons and Mrs. Stanley Crockett or
Harrington gave several piano num-
be-s. A discussion on the questions
OF seats for the park resulted ii
definite action regarding the stu
aticn being taken. Tourists this
coming winter will be able 70 find
comfortable seats in Missions
beautiful park.
very complimentary remarks in
regard TO the Civic Leagues library
activities were received. Refresh
ments were served BY the hostess
az r close OF the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19


church, officiating. Only members
of the immediate families Of the
bride and groom we're present
The bride made a pretty picture
In a brown ensemble suit. She car
ried a bouquet OF sunburst roses.
Miss Marjorie Crow. her sister. at
tended her as maid OF honor. and
william Ball acted as best man
The room in which the ceremony
was solemnized was bright with
American Beauty roses, forming a
delightful setting
Immediately after the wedding
the couple left for Corpus Christi.
They viii be at home IN victoria
Heights after their return.
Both MI. and Mrs. Sewell are
graduates of the local high school'
Mr.. Sewell Is well known as a mem
Der OF q quartet which has appear
ed at a number Of affairs III the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
VALLEY BEAUTIFIcATION
STRICT OF TALK

The first meeting OF the Civic
League was devoted to planning
for the coming work wear. The
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Smith. the president
with q very good attendance. A
number Of guests. greatly interest
ed in the league program. was also
present.
After a short Introductory talk
hy the president and a report hv
the treasurer. which showed a bal
nee Of s322.05 III the treasury
Mrs Sammons. as Drograr chair
man. introduced STANLEY Crocket'
o. Harl.neen. who made a ve-v
interesting talk on Valley beauti-
fication In general
Mr.. STANLEY referred 10 the fact
that California and Florida. have
T-eat Inducements In the wav o.
garden and home Identification
which this section cannot hone r.
each until its people are awakened
"a the needs of Identification H
sisn explained that not only th-
owns and rites. but also The farms
must be fitted out with flora
adornment and shade trees. thc
after BEING particularly desirable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

edy," Mrs. II. u. Miles: The Nature
Of Greek Tragedy Mrs. Ivan White;
PLAY Producing in Greece" Mrs.
Nettie Tuell.
The business meeting was presided
o-er by Mrs. Ivan White. The prin-
cipal business was the election OF
officers for the year: Mrs. w. r,
Dyer was chosen chairman OF the
executive board: Mrs. George Wal
ton a third member Of the advisory
beard. and Mrs. M. T.. Paden retir-
ing as active chairman Of the board
The regular meetings Of the society
will be held the second and fourth
Mondays in each month The first
regular meeting. which "a postpon-
ed on account Of the death OF u. 8
Pelt will be held next Monday with
Mrs. M. l.. Paden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

with Mrs. Frank Smith Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church are giving a
silver tea. Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. VIII Moore. They
are also planning q program with
games and contests included. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. VIII Carter and frs. Nc
Kinney Of Harlingen were callers
at the Melvin Giese home Monday.
Mrs. d. M. Graham and little
daughters who have been in Dali
las for the past three months. are
expected to arrive in Elsa Tuesday,
Mrs. A. p. Miller was a business
visitor in EdinburR Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
BENEFIT BRIDGE GIVEN
AT COUNTRY CLUE

IL CO1N NLtb
The Musical Culture club gave Q
benefit bridge Friday evening al
the country club at wi.ch were pres
ent eighty-five guests. Pink lark
spur and pink roses were used In
combination with greenery to COM
rlete the floral plan, with harmon
iz.ng colors used III the bridge table
accessories and the light refresh
ment service.
Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie made the
high score for the series OF games
and Mrs. A. M. Casberg was given
the cut favor. Dancing followed
the games and a brief musical pro-
gram vas rendered. Mrs. A. A
Treece rendering two vocal solos,
accompanied by Miss Thelma Slo-
cum Of Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
ELECT OF OFFICERS
AT I'M 70 Ill MEETING

The Delphian Society held its
first meeting Of the social season
at the home OF Mrs. w. r. Dyer
Monday afternoon. The preliminary
survey Of study subject. Greek
Dramatic AR and Character Of
Greek Tragedy" was given in an in
tereSting manner by the hostess.
The following topics for report were
given: The Drama as a Subject
foi Study and Development in Nor
ais" Mrs. w. S. Doughty; Origin
of Greek Tragedy" Mrs. Jack Horn
er: Great Names in Greek Trag-