davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
ANOTHER RIOT

MILWAUKEE, May 16, Another riot, in which farmers were driven off by deputy sheriffs, soldiers and truck drivers, took place when milk trucks at Bondul, northeast of Green Bay, headed for this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

G. E. Jennings, Fairbanks agent for the Alaska Railroad, and Mrs. Jennings, received word that their daughter, Miss Fay Jennings was married Easter Monday to Lloyd Lounsbury. The wedding ceremony took place in Yuma, Ariz.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
AGREE ON EMBARGOES

GENEVA, May 16, Argentina and Chile have agreed to place embargoes on arms shipments to Paraguay and Bolivia, now at war over the Gran Chaco border terri tory, provided other countries adopt the, same policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- President Roosevelt will keep hands off" on the question of how taxes shall be raised to amor tize a $3, 300, 100000 bond issue for a gigantic public works program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16, - John Henry Lewis, 19-year old Arizona negro, won the decision over Tom Patrick last night in Dreamland auditorium. Patrick weighed in at 180 and Lewis 174.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
ADVISED TO LEAVE

PEIPING, May 16, The U. $. legation advised the American board of missions to evacuate the American school at Tungchow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
PITCHER "STIMIED"
PHILADELPHIA, May 16, -

PHILADELPHIA, May 16, -Mer- ritt Sugar" Caine, left-handed pitcher, was "stimied" with three men on bases and the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Cleveland Indians 10 in the league leaders one day stand at Shibe Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
THE FLYING FIRST LADY"

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l6,- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt an- nounced plans for a trip to Los Angeles the early part of June. Mrs. Roosevelt said she would trav- el bv air to see her son, Elliott, who has taken a position on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
TELEGRAPH BREv|T|ES
H. BOSWORTH ILL

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 16, = Hobart Bosworth, veteran actor was reported seriously ill here last night. He is suffering with lum- bago and complications.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
ACTOR PASSES

NEW YORK, May 16, Ernest Terrence, veteran character actor died here Sunday from heart at tack. His family was at his bed side.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
SENATE BILLS WHICH PASSED BOTH HOUSES
 THE LEGISLATURE

The following is an incomplete list of the Senate bills which were passed by both houses of the Ter ritorial Legislature.
 S.B. 1, by Restraining Holl- day.
 s.B. 2, by misunderstanding Board of Education.
 S.B. 3, by Walker-Territorlal Board of Optometry.
 S.B. 4, by Lomen-AmendlngSec. 434, C.L. of Alaska as amended by Sec. 1, Oh. 27, Laws of 1929. S.B. 5, by Lomen-Creating Of flee of Marriage Commission. S.B. 6, by Bragaw-Relief of Rol- land Osbourne.
 S.B. 8, by Hess-Amendnig Sec. 3, Oh. 40, S.L. 1929.
 s. B.. 8, by HeSs-Amending Sec 3, Oh. 20, S.L. 1919.
 S.B. 10, by Hess-Amendlng Secs. 895 and S99 C.L. of 1913.
 S.B. 12, by Lomen-Amenolng Sec. II, and (a) of Sec. 16, On. llo s.L. 1929; repeating Oh. v S.L' 1913; Oh. 2, S.L. 1881.
 S.B. 13, by Lomen-Amendlng Sec. 17-b Oh. 65, SL. 1923.
 S.B. IA, by Judiciary Committee Terms of office of Notaries Pub lie.
 S.B. IS, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. $50 CHA. 1913 in re, personal property in certain cases.
 S.B. 16, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec 511-12 CHA. 1915. S.B. IT. by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. 657, CHA. 1915 relating to foreign corporations. sB. 1s, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. 377, CHA. 1913 III re recording districts and commls- sioners.
 s.B. 20, by Judiciary Committee Amending Secs. 728, 733, etc., C. LA. 1913-unclaimed property. S.B. 21, by Judiciary Committee Repeating A obsolete sections c. L. A. 1913.
 S.B. g, by Walker-Amending Sec. 1.Ch. 103, S.L. 1929-Mlnor children.
 S.B. 23, by Finance Committee Substituting for House Bills NOS. g. 10, II, 12-appropriations.
 S.B. 26, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. 797 CHA. 1913. S.B. 27, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. SIS CHA. as amended by Sec. l, Oh. s4 sL 1913.
 s.B. 28, by Judiciary Committee Amending Secs. 763-4 CHA. 1913 s.B. 2e, by Judiciary Committef Amending Sec. $40 CHA. 1913, S.B. 30, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. 1925 CHA. 1915 S.B. 31, by Judiciary Committee Amending Sec. 1906 CHA, Gre marriages0
 SB. 33, by Judiciary Committe' Amending Sec. 983 CHA. 1913.
 sB. 34, by DeVane-Amendln' Oh. 65 s. L. 1929.
 SB. 35, by Judiciary Commltte -Defining legal fences; trespas by animals, etc.
 sB. 3e, by Judiciary Committe -mending Sec. 1907 CHA. 1915
 s.B. 3o, by Judiciary Commltte Amending Secs. 971-2-3 ana CHA. 1913 in re levying on stoc in corporations.
 S.B. 39, by Judiciary Commute Amending Secs. 252S-9 C.L.f 1913.
 s. B. 40, by Judiciary Commltte Qualifications of Grand Jurors repeating Sec. 1929 CHA. 1913.
 S.B. AZ, by Judiciary Committe -Estrays.
 o'o. NY oAoSoW- A~ ing $3,000.00 for Territorial Cham Der of Commerce.
 S.B. A, by Walker-Making pub lie officers liable to garnishment
 S.B. 47, by Judiciary Committe -Grubstaking contracts; repealin Chapter 49, S.L. 1913, Oh. GA, S.l 1915.
 S.B. 48, by Judicary Committe Amending Sec. 161 Oh. GA, S.. 1913.
 S.B. 49, by Judiciary Committt Labor on Mining Claims.
 S.B. 51, by Judiciary Committ' Repeating Sec. 2, Oh. 35 S.L. 19l
 S.B. 52, by Judiciary Committt
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MINORS CONSIDER
REVISION OF LAWS
Also Null Over Protests at
Annual Meeting-Western
League Formed.
BY BILL PARKER,


- ALVESTON, Tex, November
l - 16.-Two score proposed
~ amendments to the con-
stitution of the National
Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues (the minors) were
to be considered at the thirty
second annual convention today.
And between second day sessions
the swapping and selling of base
ball talent was expected to con-
tinue as briskly as it started yes
terday.
Galveston of the Texas League, made
a five-for-one trade when it sent Keith
Molesworth, shortstop, to Baltimore OF
the International League in exchange
for John Clabaugh. outfielder; Claude
Linton, catcher; Glenn Leibhardt and
Harold King. shortstops and Harry
Gumbert, pitcher.
The Executive Committee, headed by
William @. Bramham of Durham, N. c.,
dSSOCldtlOl pICoAiCAo, AAoS, INV wv ~
cided on the many appeals brought be-
fore it. Consideration Of them was
begun before the convention formally
opened.
The appeals involve Art Shires, Jim
Lindsey, Charlie Wilson and Gordon
Slade, who were fined and banished last
year from the American Association Tor
alleged violation of the salary limit rule.
Shires and Lindsey are here and ready
to appear before the committee when
called. Another is Harold Meyer. who
| has been suspended two years for al.
legged signing Of false afndavit ano
contract.
The Western League was definitely
organized late last night after an all
| day and half the =. hit meeting. Den
yer, Pueblo, Des M. s, Topeka, ST
Joseph and Omaha were announced as
ready to start the 1884 pennant race
| There Is q possibility that Sioux CltS
and Lincoln win become members. Jop,
lin, Springfield and Bartlesville, las
year members, were left out, but are o.
liberty to apply for membership.
The International League had
meeting scheduled today In which TN
Shaughnessy pennant plan will be dis
cussed and probably voted on.
The annual banquet will be tonight
Speakers include Kennesaw Mountain
lands. commissioner of base ball; Wal
ter D. Cline Of Wichita Falls. Tex
president Of the West Texas Chamoe
Of Commerce and President Bramham
Evening star., 1933-11-16
v. V.P.I.TEAM AT PEAK
FOR VIRGINIA TUSSLE
Fine Condition of Gobblers Has
Cavaliers Busily Engaged
Building Defense.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, November 10
" virginia's efforts to strengthen its
defense in preparation for the sea-
sons last home game against Virginia
Tech on Saturday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock have a double cause.
Virginia scouts who have watched V.
p. 1. play this Fall report that the
Tech squad has unusual potential
strength that has been brCIght into
play but rarely. Now word comes from
Blacksburg that the full power of the
squad will be ready to be turned loose
for the first time against the Cavaliers
Head Coach Henry Redd has sent
word out that v. P. ]. will be at the
peak of its strength against Virginia
Capt. Bill Porterheld and Duncan
Holtzclaw were held on the bench In
the Alabama game in order that they
might be ready to play the Cavaliers
and AL Casey, Ray Mills, Iris Hoffman
and George Smith were withdrawn from
action to prevent them from being In
jured before the game here.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Nationally Prominent Golfers
Seek Pro Job at Congressional

DAT AxTHI,. medalist In the Rock
Greek Park turkey tourney, Is on
the sidelines today watching the
other entrants try to hit their golf
shots through the cold weather which
has temporarily crippled golf activities
around the Capital.
Axtell fell yesterday in q first-round
match before the inspired shooting Of
Joe Micker, a former caddie on the pub
lie courses, Micker winning by and !.
In another match d. j. Grant beat
]. H. Jarman by and 5. Second
flight winners were H. Berkheimer and
c. j. Williams, while In the third flight
T. A. White, A. B. Campbell, George
Marlowe and J. z. Trueworthy won
their matches.
INVESTED of his share in the Md
south title, Al Houghton arrived
in Washington today, with the
remainder Of the Washington profess
sionals who went 10 Pinehurst breath.
ing maledictions against the cold
weather which prevailed during the two
days Of the Midsouth event.
The weather was much the same n
that of last Saturday, when a cold wind
swept the Kenwood course during the
first round Of the National Capital
open.
Houghton tied for first place In the
tourney last year, but yesterday he shot
a dismal 70 in the first round and
picked up in the afternoon, while Paul
Runyan, victor at Kenwood, tied with
Willie MacFarlane and Joe Turnesa for
the title. They were bracketed at 143.
the identical score with which Hough-
ton tied last year with Al Watrous and
Henry Picard.
Scores of the other Washington pros
were: Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park.
| 77-78-155; Sandy Armour, Congress
sional, 78-a5-163; Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, 7e-74-152. Houghton and
Arthur B. Thorn failed to return cards
Evening star., 1933-11-16
HUNTERS NOW MAY
HAVE THEIR INNINGS
Season on Upland Game and Wild
Fowl 0pen-Ducks and Geese
Declared Plentiful.
THE season on upland game in

T>HE season on upland game in
Maryland and Virginia opened
yesterday. Today the ban is lifted
on wild fowl Many thousands
ducks and geese are reported to
be gathering on Chesapeake Bay
grounds, according to State Game War
den e. Lee Lecompte. who said, "One
of the most impressive facts is the large
number of canvasbacks, redheadS and
mallards that are with us now. II they
only stay with us and If real ducking
weather prevails, believe that hunters
will have one Of the greatest seasons
they have ever experienced.
IT have word from Hoopers Island
that great numbers of geese already
have arrived in that section, and South
River reports many black heads are
feeding in that area. Eastern Bay
Tangier Sound, also are thronged with
wildfowl."
Rod and Streams radio hour has been
changed from Wednesday to Friday
starting this week. The hour will be
the same, S pm, and the programs viii
come to you over station WMAL Of tbs
National Broadcasting Co. The guest
speaker tomorrow will be Richard M
Ham Of the American Automobile As
sociation, who will advise where to hunt
and how to get there.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Ramblers, Purple
Seeking Goal Line

CHICAGO, November l6.-Notre
~ Dame and Northwestern, the
scoreless wonders of the Fall
among the country's major foot ball
teams. will have at each other Sat
urday in an effort to discover II they
really are using goal lines this sea-
sen.
Both teams are Of the opinion they
have been hoodwinked all Fall and
that they have been playing on
fields with only one goal line.
Neither the Irish nor Purple can
prove much to the contrary for
Notre Dame has made only two
touchdowns and Northwestern three;
the hapless Indiana University
eleven being the victim Of all the
scoring.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

T LEAST half dozen nationally
~ known golf professionals, foot
~ loose but not fancy free. are
casting envious eyes toward the
post Of golf professional at Congress
sional Country Club, which, under the
present set-up, is to be vacated on
January /, when Sandy Armour's con-
tract expires. But the inside track to
the job is open to a well known local
professional, who has been approached
by the Congressional Club. and has
fairly definitely rejected it.
Within the past fortnight such
famed golfers as Bill Melhorn, Roland
r. Mackenzie. Pat Doyle and Ralph
Guldahl have made gestures toward
obtaining the post. At least two OF
them saw officials of Congressional Club
while they were here to play in the
National Capital open championship.
Cyril Walker, national open champion
in 1924, also has made gestures toward
seeking the post. The job is one Of
the best in this section of the country,
Tor IL carries 1alrly gOod salary ana
the golf ball concession.
Jimmie Crabb was Congressionals
first professional, when the club opened
in 1922. He was succeeded in 1925 by
Tommy Armour, and in 1928 Sandy
Armour, brother Of Tommy, took over
the post. Sandy's resignation was
asked by the club board of governors
early in September in an action dee
scribed by the board as an economy
move.
~ D. L. McGREw is the winner
- Of the ringer tournament a
Burning Tree Club. McGrev
had a selected score during the seasor
of Sc, which is l6 strokes better thai
par, even though he missed securing
brides on the first, fourth and fiftl
holes.
! Second to the winner was Walter r
| Tuckerman, who scored 32-28-60.
7 Here is McGrew's card, with par 70
the course:
Out
neor.v nsS ::.: ::: : 4$f4f SSSSSS
| In =,
nef,,.v saF ..... Ssaa3s5a5 5$$ssE5
Evening star., 1933-11-16

15O-POUND TEAMS CLASH.
Arlington A. @. l5o-pound gridders
will meet the Meridians Sunday ON the
Arlington field.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
rubber" GRID GAME

DETROIT, June 16 (P.-A good
many young men have real argument
to settle when Detroit and Michigan
State play November IS.
1t winds up the foot ball careers OF
13 Detroit players and II from Michi-
gan State and it's the rubber game for
them. In their two years Of varsity
play the teams have divided decisions.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
NAMES FOR OTHER
OFF|CESSU SUBMITTED
Election Slated December Z.
Organization Has Enjoyed
Successful Season.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n ISS ELIZABETH C. HARRIS,
nu one of Washington's outstand-
VI ing woman attorneys, who has
completed successful term as
nresident of the Women's District Con
Association, has been nominated TO
serve another year as head Of the Or
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Hiss Ean Harris Again viii Head WomanS District Golf Association

a woman at the head of the organiza-
ton who is accustomed to handling
large affairs.
Miss Harris has served as president
at some personal loss, for she Is bust-
ness woman, but she has been willing
to sacrifice her personal interest in
some measure to the cause Of women's
golf around Washington.
Next year another busy season looms
for the women, for the international
team matches are to be held at Chevy
Chase in September and the usual
heavy team schedule again will be run
off,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
V. M. 1. Too Flashy
In Grid Workout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, November l6.--
IL Even foot ball players have to
"pull their punches" sometimes.
In a dummy scrimmage against
Richmond plays yesterday the Viz
ginia Military Institute varsity rushed
in and nabbed the G teams ball
carrier 50 fast that the coaches had
to halt the action and tell the
regulars to let the scrubs carry out
their assignments so they could see
what type of an offense they are
going up against.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
TO TALK WRESTLING.

Mrs. Frank Dean, wife and manager
of Man Mountain Dean, 3ol-pound
wrestler, viii be interviewed over radio
station VOL by Joe Holman tonight al
7:45 o'clock, in q weekly sports broad
cast, staged by Joe Turner. wrestling
pronnoter
Evening star., 1933-11-16
GRID GAME Is WANTED.

A game with Q 115-pound foot ball
team Is wanted by the Congress Heights
A. A. for Sunday on the congress
Heights field. Cali Lincoln 1470-R be-
tween $50 and z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

ganized W o m a n
golfers about the
Capital. Nonina-
ton is taJltamount
to election. The
annual meeting Of
the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associa-
ton is to be held
at the Kenwood
Golf and Country
Club on December
z, and will have
before it the fol-
lowing slate OF
officers for 1884,
sub m 1t ted by a
nominating COM
nittee today:
For president
NFiss Elizahet,h G.,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CUNTS IN PRACTICE TILT.

Washington Boys Club unlimited bas-
ket ball quint will oppose the Miller
Furniture team in a practice game on
the Boys Club court tomorrow at 8:4o
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Miss EllzaDeLn ". -a-
Harris, Kenwood Golf ana country
Club, the incumbent.
For first vice presioenD-Mlss o.aad n
Hacker, Chevy Chase Club, 70 succeed
Mrs. Norman B. Frost OF ColumDA:
For first vice president-Mrs. ralph
Goldsmith. Woodmont, TO succeed Mis'
Betty P. Meckley, Indian Spring.
For secretary-Mrs. Ricnaro n. SUI
ton, washington Coli ana County
Club, the present holder OF tnat S,,,ae uIlce
Arnv-Nayy Country Club, to succeed
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER.
THE Nominating Committee, whose
renort was made public today, Is COM
nnsed of Mrs. Henry A. Knox, chair
man. Congressional; Mrs. ]. Franklin
cross. Indian Spring; Miss Sue =.
can't. Kenwood; Mrs. Howard ..
sirnons. Manor; Mrs. Douglas Tschi1eiy,
Mrs. Tschiffely has been chairman
of the Tournament Committee this
wear while Mrs. Frank r. Keefer OF
CHEVY Chase, former president, has
served as team captain for the inter-
city matches with Richmond, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
-Hy association has had an un-
usually successful year, with
- constant succession Of handicap
tournaments, team matches and scratch
events having been played. In several
of these events the entry has run well
over the 100 mark figure hardly
considered attainable few years ago.
Judged by any standard, the growth
of interest in woman's golf arounc
washington has been phenomenal ovel
the last three or four years and It
largely due to the forward-lookint
policies of the womens association
which has been uniformly well man
aged. and particularly SO this year. witt
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
PRICED AS LOW AS $515

F. o. B. Detroit, plus freight, tax and delivery Bumpers
and spare Small down payment. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Southeast Pleads for Funds
For Playground Shelter

Protection from the cold for
the poorly clad and underfed"
children playing on the Hoover
Playground in Southwest Wash
ington was urged today by the
Southwest Citizens Association
The Association made plea
for construction of a shelter
house on the playground as part
of the CWA playground improve
ment program. In a statement
from the group, it was said:
eve hope those in charge Of
the CWA program will visit our
poorly equipped grounds, upon
which practically no money
has been spent for improve
ments during the past three
years, see their inadeqGacy. to
meet the crying needs Of our
children and authorize a shell
ter house for the Hoover Play.
ground. To those children, a
modest shelter house with a
good roof, q floor and prOtec-
ton from the cold would be
q veritable paradise"
The association declared the
recreation program should take
into .:Sideration the separate
n4eds Of the various sections Of
the city.
It is pointed out that under
plans announced by Miss Sibyl
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Baker, director Of Fairgrounds,
the program would include con-
struction of a swimming pool at
a center which near another swim
ming pool. Continuing its plea
for the Hoover Playground, it
pointed out:
"In the Southwest section Of
the city, there Is an unusually
large percentage of children
poorly clad and underfed, be-
cause Of cOnditinOs beyond the
control Of their parents or the
local community.
"The majority live in homes
sadly lacking in facilities for
play. We respectfully call atten-
tiOn to the urgent need Of Ger.
tain modest recreatiOnal facili-
ties for the children of this sec
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
OVERTON LAUDS
SENATEPROBE

Denying that he has criticized
the Senate committee which re-
Gently investigated his election,
Senator John H. Overton CD Of
Louisiana issued the following
statement today:
"A statement carried in some
Of the news services and papers
Of yesterday that 1 had crit
icized the committee inveStigat
ing my election is incorrect.
On the contrary, in the written
statement that / gave the press
/ defended the members Of the
committee against what l Spe-
officially described as "a barrage
of slanderOus vituperatiOn' fired
against them by my opponent"
Senator Overton branded the
investigation as an anti-Long
campaign for State political pur-
poses, and charged that former
Senator Broussard had been used
as a dummy"
Senator Overton said that all
the investigation had revealed
were some minor irregularities,
but termed them only such as
generally occur in any election in
any State.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Holy Trinity's ShOW
To Be GiUen Tonight

The last performance of the an
nual minstrel show presented by
the Holy Cross Society of Holy
Trinity Church of Georgetown
will be giver tonight. Proceeds
will be used toward payment OF
outstanding church obligations.
The title of the show is school
Days" and it is directed by Claude
L. Nichols, well known Washing
ton musician. Charles Nichols,
Vincent Rafferty,, Ray Foley, and
Billy Kelly entertain in comedy
parts and speciality numbers are
rendered by Catherine Donovan,
Master Frank O'Neil and William
H. Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
about THE
New Fo

n More Miles Per GaIIon-More Power,
] Speed and Efficiency with Dual
carburetion Greater Oil Economy
The performance and economy of the 1893 Ford
VS. have been the talk of thousands of motorists.
Owners said: "Leave it alone, don't change it."
Dealers said: impossible to improve it," But
we have improved tin every direction. We
started with the engine. The Ford VS. for 1884
is more powerful, more efficient, easier to start
in cold weather, yet it is the most economical
Ford to operate ever built largely because of
the new Dual Carburetor and Dual Intake Mani.
fold. Furthermore, even in the cOldest weather
the V.S engine warns up quickly and maintains
an efficient operating temperature because of new
thermostats in the waterlne.
Added engine refnements get the details
about all of them from the nearest Ford dealer
reduce oil consumption and further reduce
operating and maintenance costs.
q CIear-Visi0n Ventilation
a and the Windshield Opens
There's nothing to obstruct the view in the
new Ford system of Clear.vision Ventilation. It's
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
WALLACE, PEEK
SPEAK TODAY

CHICAGO, Dec. IL QN.S0.
Full cooperation pledged to the
recovery and monetary program
of President Roosevelt, delegates
to the American Farm Bureau
Federation convention today
awaited an address by Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A: Wallace.
Secretary Wallace was sche-
duled to discuss long time agri-
cultural program as supplement
to present administration policies.
George N. Peek, former AAA
administrator, who yesterday was
placed in charge of foreign trade
expansion, also was scheduled to
address the convention.
In his annual address to the
federation, of which he is presi-
dent, Edward A. O'Neal backed
the Roosevelt recovery program,
pledging the support Of his
organizations IS State farm
bureaus.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Sorority to GiUe
Costume Party

Zeta Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi
national sorority, will entertain
% members of Kappa Sigma
Kappa at a costume party in the
Admiral Club, 1910 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w., tonight.
Kappa Sigma Kappa will be-
come part of the Beta Gamma
Phi, and members will be ini'
tiated during the Christmas holi'
days.