davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
JOBS SCARCE FOR
 1884 GRADUATES
Survey in Germany Shows 150,OOO Seeking Em-
 plOyment

Geneva, (UP)--Less than one out of every 15 university gradu- ates in Germany can hope to get job this year, according to q survey of the International Insti- ute of Intellectual Cooperation.
 The educational section of the Institute, a branch of the League of Nations, is making n study of the measures taken in different countries to remedy the over crowding of the professions.
 Tn Germany, one of the first countries, under consideration, the Institute found there are about 10000 German university gradu- ates who are seeking employment.
 Under the most favorable cir- cumstanees. states the report, mot more than f0,600 vacancies can occur in the course Of the same year"
 The German government. ac- cordIng to tho Institute, fs at- tempting to remedy this situation by limiting to i5.000 the number of bachelors admitted fo the uni. versailles in is34.
 France. Italy and Sweden. the Institute found. arc attempting to find work for unemployed univer- Of university bureaus. which an. nounce in advance the probabilities of employment in the different branches of intellectual profess alona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
High School Notes


 Rehearsal of tho senior class play "The Patsy" will be held to- night at the Wilby auditorium un- der the direction of Miss Mary Louise Martin. Dress rehearsal will be held Wednesday night, and the cast will be intensivcly drilled in their parts in preparation for Frl- day nights performance. Sets for the play arc now being construct ed.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Waterbury Teach- CTS Association will be held next Monday afternoon at Crosby High school at 4:00 o'clock.
 Plans for the annual banquet given by the Chemistry Club will be made at meeting to be held the 24th, it was announced by Frank Hanson, faculty advisor, to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
BY HARRY w. KRANTZ United Press Stan Correspondent

 Copyright, United Press, 1934)
 Washington (UP) --- Icebergs, terror of North Atlantic naviga- tors, may float in larger numbers than usual along trans-oceanic steamer lanes during the next few months.
 The official forecast for the sea- son, of which the accuracy Is un- demonstrable, estimatee that there will be 630 borgs south of 48 de- greeB North latitude, as compared with 216 bergs in the 1893 sea- son.
 Coast Guard Forecast The forecast was made by Lieut. Commander Everett Fl. Sbith of the United States Coast Guard, on tho basis of the relationship be- tween baromotric pressure data and the history of iceberg move- ments. The pressure data covers october to March, and the records of icebergs are available for more than 50 years.
 Tho southern drift of the ice- bergs usually is in April, May, June and July, Steamer lanes arc carefully patrolled then, as the maritime world still retains when more than 1,500 lives were lost.
 Iceberg Movements
 There is special interest in the iceberg movement this year, be- cause Of abnormnlities during the 1893 season, and the cxtraordi- narily cold weather of the past winter In eastern North America. The ice season of 1888 differed greatly from the average year In that only two bergs followed tho usual path in tho Labrador Cur rent down the eastern slope of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
 The U. C. Coast Cwnrd cutter General Greene" has gone to the Grand Banks, off Newfoundland. to study ice conditions. Later the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
MONUMENT PAYS
 | CULLS TRIBUTE
Stone in Utah Symbol of Pioneers First Wheat
 Harvest

salt Lake. City, Utah (UP)--- Erected In sacred memory of the salvation of Utah pioneers first wheat harvest iB a huge monus ment. honorlng tho soagull.
 The monument, erected on "Tempie Square, center of this Mormon metropolis, Is the symbol of regard early settlers carried for the graceful white gulls.
 Unveiled october 1, 1913, as the work of Mahroni Young, grandson of tho famous Mormon pioneer leader, the monument since has signlfied the story of great crisis.
 In the summer of 1898, less than a year after settlers had reached the Great Salt Lako valley, . vast acreage of wheat had been plant. ed. A bumper harvest was ex- pected and the pioneers planned to save most of 1t to furnish other immigrants en route from the east by oxcnrt with seed and flour the next spring. Upon this hnr. vest was based success or failure of the settlement.
 Late in May, crickets swept over the fields, leaving no green thing untouched. Tn vain, men, women and children attempted to stem the tide.
 Devotediy they prayed and fast cd, unwilling to believe their long journey across tho plans was to end in starvation. It was then than thousands of seagulis ap- pearcd, alIghted on tho fields and began to eatt he crickets. They flied their crops, flew away to dis- gorge the dead insects. then re- turned to guip down more. The crop, in part at least, was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
GOLF LEADS IN
 CABINET PADS
Ramsey Macdonald and Stanley Baldwin Love
 Links Game

London (UP)-What. do cabinet minister's do in their spare time?
 Premier Ramsay Macdonald plays golf, walks, in an enthusiast of art and music - particularly Bach reads, has an extensive knowledge of modern science, and an equal interest in antiquities.
 Stanley Baldwin, lord president fthe council, is q sports fan, par ticularly football, cricket and smoking pipes, and reading.
 Walter Runclman, president Of the Board of Trade, collects model ships. Sir Samuel Hoarc, secre- tary Of state for India, plays ten- his, rackets, and Ice skates. Sir Godfrey Collins, secretary of state for Scotland, is fond of yacht ing. Sir John Gilmour, home sec retary. golfs, hunts, shoots and fishes. Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, secretary of state for the Colonies, likesp golf and shooting.
 Sir John Siman. secretary of state for foreign affairs, is a golfer q skater and a chess player. Walk ing and travelling are popular with Lord Sankey, Lord high chancei- Tor, and with Lori Hailshom, sec retary of state for war. All out. door sports appeal to J. II. Thomas secretary of state for the Domln- ions, and the Marquis Of London. derry, secretary of state for air is fond of ylng.
 Apart from members of tho cabinet, most members of parlia. ment are adept at one particular trick. They can convert their or der papers into wands, rings, or. namcntai looking stars, and papei hats and ships. Some can make paper wine glasses. They twis, these shapes while listening to tho debates. Winston Churchill is ono of the leading artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Data Indicates Big
 Increase In Icebergs
Coast Guard Makes Forecast For Transatlantic
 Steamer Lanes-Titanic' Memories Revived

cutters "Mendota" and "pont- chartrain" will take up the ice patrol, and the General Greene wil cruise into the Davis Strait region for oceanographic work. K fqctsfbovewatched Der
 The glaciers of Greenland are the source of the icebergs that drift southward Into Atlantic steamer lanes and terrify shipping masters. Usually the movement Is seasonal, but somtimes earth quakeA cause an unseagonnl crop of bcrgs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

was firmly fixed by the kind of hawk he used, according to John T. Blmmer, associate curator of birds at the American Museum of Natural History. Largest of the hunting hawks, the Garfalcon, was the regal right of the king. The female PeregrIne was used by earls; the mnlo Perogrino by princes; the Merlin by women, and the Hobby by tho Bquires. Yeo- men, of old, could only hunt with tho Goshnwk, while persons of less ser degree hunted with the kcs- trel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
DIsCARDs BUTTT AUTO

New Britain. Conn. tUP)--An old motorcycle engine. wheels from, a scooter car and an accumulation Of gadgets gathered from q dump. made an automobile for DAonaid owens. The car is about f-2 feet high and five feet long. The gears are shifted with a monkey wrench. steering is done with . broom handle and tho gasoline tank la housed in the radiator. it's chain drlvo--and runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Pope Honors King
 And Queen Of Siam
Special Audience Given Royal Pair at Vatican City
 Soldiers Present Arms as Couple Pass

During the audience only the Holy Father and the King and Queen were present.
 Tho SiameBe Catholic missions date back as far as the middle of the 18th century, when Franciscan and Dominican communities were founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
ODD FELLOWS FETE
 THOMAS R. TAYLOR

Many members of tho local odd Fellows were among tho 1000 state representative who attended the Golden Rule degree exemplihcation in Bridgeport Saturday night. Spe- clal tribute was paid Thomas R; Taylor of Danbury, oldest living odd Fellow In Connecticut and ono of tho most prominent. He res ceiyed wallet from Ansantawae Encampmcnt, No 3f of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
pY rnANK McNAUonToN

70 EAefAtNAA NASANsA - " - ~ VI (Uhite6 Press ssnf OoFrsspOndent)
 Oklahoma clty--oklahoma voc ters will have four party tickets and a number of independent cam didates to choose from In the elee- tiom this year.
 Added zest to Q predicted hot campaign will bo provided by the socialist party, which already has placed It's tlsket in the Heldi and the prohibition party, which is making a strenuous effort to re-. vlve Itself in the face of national repeal.
 once Q powerful factor In state politics, the socialists reached q peak vote of 52,O00 in 1914, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. May 7th, A. D. 1884. ESTATE of EDWARD Y. COLE, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Theobald E. Conway, Administrator c. {. a. d.. b. n., praying that he may be aus thorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per ap- piIcation on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 18th day of May A. D. fs34 at s:30 o'clock in the fore- noon Standard Time), and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with Eva F. Hayden Holbrook of Wa terbury, Ct, copy of this order all on or before the sth day of May 1884.
 Attest;
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 6-7-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

found was ono owned by Alessio Vegnali of Fleet street. It was recovered on Hamilton street.
 Among the missing as yet ara cars owned by Frank CatzEo or l2 Lawrence street. John Williams oe { Wood street, and II. J. Bates Of 14i7 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
DOG WRECKED STORE

DOG WTtECKED bFOItE
 Bristol, Conn. (UP)--Witiiin . few minutes after a strange dog wandered into Q Main street store, the owner found half his place wrecked and plate glass display window shattered. The dog, responding to tho betting of customers, wagged his tall vigor. ousiy, knocked over 2 can in q display, became frightened and skilled the entire display and then jumped through the window and disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

The 'Dashwood" heirlooms, a collection of 70 pictures which be- longed to Admiral Edward Vernon. the captor of Portobello from the Spaniards in 173s. was sold recent iy in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

sTATE of \. ,.co:M,lN!lEc,TIiIcyT: !, ]! Z, !. , DIs BATE COURT, May Eth. i33f. ESTATE of NELLIE N. HAVIcAN late of the Town of Waterbury, fn Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- frice of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed hix months from tha date hereof for the creditors of said estate fO exhibit their claims for eetfIemenf Those who neglect f0 present their accounts properly at. tesfed within said lime. will bo da- barred a recovery. All persons ln. febted tp said eAliitu are requested 4o mako immediate pmyHent 10
 EDITH A. HAvfCAN, b-T-se Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
FALCONS INDICATED RANK

New York (UPJ--When sports mon of today go forth to hunt or fish they wear largo badges on their coats, Tn olden days when hawking was the rage, the soptrs- mans badge was his falcon, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

DISTRICT of TIIOMAsTON, sH. PROBATE COURT, May 7th. t034. ESTATE of MICHAEL PfSARETZ deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis fFlct of ThomastOn hath limited and allowed six months from date here 0K. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle- neBt. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested fwthin said time, will be debarrsd a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make im- mediate payment to Nicholas Piss arefz or his attorney. Vincent A. Miller. Thomaston, Conn.
 NICHOLAS J. PIscARETZ.
 575 Chopsey Hill Road. s-7-3t Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
THREE CARS STOLEN;
 ONE IS RECOVERED

Three stolen cars were still miss. ing this morning. police having ro- covered one machine that was taken over tho week end. The cnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Tn recent month fsi,000 tons of rice were shipped from saigon. French ndo-China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

4 low for the control of pro- duction of silkworm eggs is being considered in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
N15ea,aM,e daaiqn

was a vital factor in stepping up speed and efficiency from Wright Brothers flying machine to today's transport planes
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
EXISTE Ell SENTIMIENTO
DE D~EMOCRATICA SOIL
DARIDAD ENTIRE FRAN
CHA E I~NGLATERRA

Londres, feb. 23.-Los dias
que condujeron a la caida de!
gabinete presidido por Daladier
hicieron en- Inglaterra ell efecto
de sacar al claro ell fuerte SEN
timiento de democratica solida-
ridad que existe entire este pals
y Francia.
La opinion publica Sc conmo-
vic con ell descubrimiento del
"escandalo de Stavinsky'', pero
81 la corruption cause indigna-
ci6n en- contra de los polfticos
responsables, ell ingles Sc neg6
a fijar la responsibilities sobre
toda Francia.
Ahora Sc ha probable cuanto
disgustaria a Inglaterra que
Francia Sc apartara del princi-
pic de la democracia. Ell pueblo
admite que un convenio entire
una Francia "nazista" y una
AIemania "nazista" significa-
ria una posici6n dificilisima pa
"a Inglaterra.
Ell memorandum ingles sobre
dnsarme, recientemente dado a
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

finca cerca de Marion Station,
Maryland, y fue llevado en- muy
grave estado a nn hospital de
Crisfield.
CuandO variaS personals Sc a
cercaron a prestarle auxilio a
DIetz este grit0 mo Sc ocupen
del aparato, saquen la CORES
pondencia."
Durante la tarde, en- Wood
lard, Pennsylvania, Sc VIC obli-
gado a descender otro photo, 81
teniente Mccoy; y ell teniente
Hollstein, que llevaba correspon
dencia desde Cleveland a Wash
ington, perdi6 su aeroplano al
encontrar espesa niebla cerca
de UniOntoWn, Penn. Este Off
cial recibi6 heridas y c~ontusio :
mes en- la cara.
Ell pasado viernes tres photos
del ejereito perecieron cuando
Sc dirigian a hacerse cargo del
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
PERECIERON AVER DOS A.
VIADORES DEL EJERCITO

Cleveland, Feb. 23.-En me-
nos de u horaS los photos del
ejercito encargados de trans
portar la correspondence han
tenido tres bajas, dos por muer-
tie violenta y una por heridas
grave"
En- los 1ltimos se1s dias han
perecido cinco de los photos del
ejercito.
Ell mai tempo aparentemente
cause dos academies que costa
ron la vida a los tenientes D. O.
Lowry, que cay6 en- I'm bosque
cerca de Ohio, y Fred |. Patrick
que no llevaba correspondence
cuando perdi6 la vida.
Pocas horas despues del acct
dente a Lowry, ell aeroplano del
teniente Dietz Sc estrello en- una
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Prirnavera e Easter
EQUIPOS DE VESTIR
para la
JOVEN!
Yea nuestras existencias.
Compare nuestros precios!

cultura para sehalar la produc-
cl6n a base de Quotas.
Uno de los testigos que de-
clar6 aver, propuso que ell pro-
veto de ley fuera redactado
de nuevo.
R. D. Mead. vicepresidente
de la Hawaians and Sugar
Producers, dijo que ell proyec-
to concede al departamento de
agriculture un poder enorme.
y que significaria para Cuba
una Quota annual de 3,683,OO
toneladas, mas del 500 del
total que consume ell pueblo
de los Estados Unidos.
Objeciones fueron hechas
tambien por los representatives
de los Azucareros de Filipi-
mas, Luissiana y Puerto Rico.
Uno de los delegados de
Louisiana sostuvo que por me
dio de las Quotas la secretaria
de ?Criclltura arruinaria la
production azucarera %continen
tai y colonial.
Hacendados y colonos cuba
nos siguen con verdadero inte-
res los acontecimientos Y es-
peran que en- la etapa final ell
presidents Roosevelt evite IA
ruina completa de Cuba, con
la destruction de la industrial
aZucarera.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SeAMILY 50
ll43o e :eRoAoWAI.YeoR clTY7

conocer en- la Camara de los &C
munes, Sc dirige al mundo Y Sc
le estima como ell primer paso
en- una campana de propagan-
da en- favor del gobierno, en- ca
so de que definitivamente fraca
sc esa conferencia.
Tn entendimiento con Fran
cia parece indispensable a la Sc
guridad inglesa. Geografica-
lnente hablando, Francia ofre-
&c hoy la mejor protection OBJ
tenible por Inglaterra contra la
rroximidad de una fuerza enc
mlga; pero I'm entendimiento
con Francia solo es practical
lnente possible 81 en- los dos pal
ses Sc mantiene la misma at
nlosfera politica.
La democratica In~glaterra n
podrla vivir en- amistad con una
Francia modelada a 10 "nazi",
de modo que ell mantenimiento
de las democraticas institution
mes en- la vecina Repdblica es de
primaria importancia para ell
Imperio.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
LOS SOCIALISTS ESPANO-
LES EN- FAVOR DE LOS
SOCIALISTS AUSTRIA
COS

Madrid, feb. 23.-Declara-
clones en- favor de los socialistas
au~striacos han sido hechas por
los jefes socialitas espanoles,
entire ellos los Sres. Largo Ca
ballero y Fernando de los Rios.
Largo Caballero lamenta la
derrota de los socialistas, pero
dice que su valiente conducta
servira de ejemplo a TODD ell
mundo. Don Fernando de los
Rios cree que ell fascismo no Sc
podra implantar en- Espana,
aunque otra cosa opinen los que
ahora Sc regocijan con la derro
ia de los socialistas en- Austria.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Frigidarie Spring Convention

F~rigidarie Spring Convention
En- la manana de hoy tuvo
efecto, en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano, una convention or
ganizada por los vendedores de
la compania Frigidarie.
Disertaron sobre ell progra-
ma para este ano, los principal
les miembros de la corporation
Sc exhibieron varios metros de
peliculas, demostrando los ade-
lantos de la moderna refrigera-
ci6n electrical.
Una vez terminate ell acto los
asistentes pasaron al restau-
rant Boulevard, donde fue SER
vido un suculento almuerzo.
Mas de doscientos comensales
ocuparon las mesas, presididas
por ell ST.. l.. A. Clark, Jefe de
Ia corporation. Hicieron uso de
la palabra varios senores, sobre
proyectos para I'm Immediate flu
turo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
AUMENTA Ell PRESTIGIO
POLITICO DE MARTINEZ
BARRIO

Madrid, feb. 23.-La actitud
de la gobernaci6n, Don Diego
Martinez Barrio, que aparece
inclinado a la izquierda, ha ser
vido para aumentar ell prestigio
politico del segundo jefe del
partido radical.
Con toda energia Martinez
Barrio ha dicho que ell gobier-
no seguira derivando hacia la
derecha.
Ell ministro Sc halla opuesto a
la amnistia y a las pensiones
para ell clero.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

De regreSo

De regreS0
Sc encuentra de nuevo entire
nosotros la simpatica ~bailarina,
Manoiita Leon.
Incorporate a la compania
Camelia recorri6 las principal
les ciUdades del Norte, con bas-
tante triunfo.
Cada dia mas bonita y atrac-
tiva, la graciosa vedette.
Viene a pasar una temporada
con sus familiares.
Bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
OPOSICION A LA 0
RECOMENDA.
DA POR JONES Y COSTIGAN

Habana, Feb. 23.-Los des-
pachos de los Estados Unidos
dicen que los azucareros anne
ricanos Y los insulares Sc han
undo para atacar ell proyecto
de ley Jones' Costigan, que au-
toriza a la secretaria de agri-
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
UN M0NUMENTO A DOS
HEROES DE LA AVIACION

Madrid, feb. 23.-Dentro de
pocos dias Sc iniciara una sus.
cripci6n nacional con ell fin de
erigir un monumento a los he
roes de la aviaci6n, Captain
Barberan y Teniente Collar.
Ell presidente de la Republi-
ca ha ofrecido encabezar la lis
ia de suscripciones.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
CITAC!ON
A LAS ANILLADORAS

Companeras: Una comision
de Escogedores nombrada en-
una JUnta General de los mis-
mos, las eta para una reunion
que tendra lugar en- ell Centre
Obrero, ell viernes % de Febre-
70, a las 8 de la noche.
Ell motive de esta Junta es
para un asunto de vital impor-
tancia de nuestros mUtuos in
tereSes.
La C0miSi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
C{rcRlo Cubano

Ell domingo Sc celebrara una
function a b~eneficio del cOnoci-
do actor Antonio Jimenez.
Ira a escena la graciosa obra
LA Caida del Regimen, orr
ginal de leopold Fernandez.
Termina ell programa con
I'm escogido acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

transporte de la correspondent
cia.
Las yictimas en- este case fue
ron los segundos tenientes Jean
D. Granier, Edwin D. White y
James Y. Eastman.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Una invitaci6n

Una inVitdci0n
La recibo del secretario del
Circulo Cubano, Sr. J. Fuentes
Rosas, para la fiesta p~atri6tica
qre Sc celebrara en- ell edificio
social ell sabado, en- conmemo-
raci6n del Critic de Barre.
Muy apreciada.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Centre Obrer0

Para ell domingo anuncia ell
cuadro que actda en- este simpa-
tico teatro, ell estreno de la gra-
ciosa obra bufa ''Aqui hasta el
cato esta loco, terminando ell
programa con dos "sketchs" y
un acto de variedades.
Los precios populares.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

On. Juan SiIUeirO
La poderosa sociedad Astu-
riana ha adquirido los servicios
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Club Souvenir

Club Souvenir
En- carta que recibo del aten
to secretario de este club, me
comunica que por causas i'm
previstas Sc suspende la junta
que para esta noche tenian Sc
nalada, por causas que explica-
ra en- la pr6xima junta.
Quedan enterados sus MEM
bros.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

de este Reputable galeno.
Ell DR.. Silveiro, ex-capitan
del ejercito cubano, es IN emf
nente cirujano.
Ell dia primero empezara a
prestar sus servicios.
Felicitamos al Centre Astu-
riano por la adquisici6n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Emma Brittin, Ellen TilIotson
Marjorie Dean and lone
: Noggle Take Pins

Missouri Slope students figured
prominently in the lists Of pledges
announced by the fraternities and
1eororities Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Fargo.
Among the los men pledged at serv.
ices held by the various fraternity
groups were: Sigma Chi-Edward
Church, Bismarck; John Dahl, Nc
Clusky, and Sam Trzcinski, Kenmare
Alpha Tau Omega-Jerry Erickson
Finley, and Nestor Sailor, Stanton
Theta Chi-Donald Erickson, Watforc
City. Alpha Sigma Tau-Thomas
Dohn and William Lambert, Bis
,marck; Bernard Toman and Edward
G. Toman, Mandan, and Iver Iverson
Watford City. Alpha Gamma Rho
Carroll Strand, Watford City: Mil.
ton Mckenzie and Blair Bergen, Shar-
on; Roland Barnick, Max, and Lloyc
Dietrich, Mandan. Sigma Phi Delts
Ferdinand Froeschle, Hazen. Kap.
pa Psi-Edward Greyerbiehl, Mandan
and James Hanson, Bowman.
Eghty-two women were pledged b,
sororities at services held at chapte,
houses and rooms, eliminating two
week period Of informal and forma
rushing"
Included in the pledge list are;