davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, or
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
following is today's summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Erie r. R.-Net income, seven
months ended July 81, $71s,3sl, equal
to $1.Ao a first-preferred share. VS..
deficit So34,984.
Wabash Ry. Co.-Federal Judge
FAris, st. Louis, authorized the pay
ment Of October l interest on flrst-
mortgage bonds of wabash r. r. Co.
Real silk Hosiery Mills, Inc.--Deficit,
six months ended June 30, 44f3,459.
vs.. deficit 1854.
Carolina Power & Light Co.-De-
clared dividends of SO cents on 81
cumulative preferred and rs cents on
s6 cumulative preferred; similar dis
trfbutions were made on July 2.
Western Union Telegraph Co.-July
net income, $4,119, VS.. $714,540 in July,
1898; in seven months net income was
$l,3l5,508, against $3,359,109 in 1888
period.
Ford Motor Co. Of Canada, Ltd
Sales of this company in first eight
months were about $4,000 units, more
than double those of like 1888 period.
Arundel Corp.--This company was
low bidder on q contract to construct
an embankment for Grand Central
Parkway extension for Tri-Borough
Bridge; bid was $698,000.
Western Pacific Railroad Corp
Deficit of Western Pacific Railroad
Co., operating subsidiary, in seven
months ended July 81, $1,000 ,506 W.
deficit 81, ,882, ,692.
Kroger Grocery d Baking Co.
Sales, four weeks ended September 8,
were up ia per cent; 36 weeks, up
~ per cent: number Of stores in OPP
Grafton as of September 8, 1884, 4,348,
VS.. 4,512 on September 8, 1888, a de-
crease Of SO per cent.
Commonwealth q Southern Corp
Electric output Of system for week
ended September 8, declined "A per
cent from like week Of 1898, compared
with decrease Of or per cent for
preceding week.
Consolidated Gas Co. OF New York
Electric output OF system for week
ended September 8 was up As per
cent over like week of 1888, compared
with an increase Of 0.3 per cent for
previous week.
Detroit Edison Co.--Electric output
Of system for week ended September 8,
Evening star., 1934-09-14
OUTSTANDING LOAN
VOLUME DECLINES
Reserve Board Reports 81 ,000, 900
Drop in Daily Average From
Preceding Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board yester.
day reported daily average volume
Of Reserve bank credit OUTSTANDING
during the week ended September "a
Of $2,469. .000. 900, decrease Of a.
100000 from the preceding week and
an increase Of $132 200, 600 compared
with the corresponding week IN 1888.
"On September 12," the board re-
ported, total Reserve bank credit
amounted to $2,46s 200, 900, an In
crease Of 100000 for the week. This
increase corresponds with increases Of
SAL ,000, 900 in member bank reserve
balances, and $9.00o,o0 In non-mem-
Der deposits and other Federal Reserve
accounts, Offset. In part, by increases
OF 100000 in monetary gold stock
and $2.000,000 In Treasury and ma.
tional bank currency, and decreases
Of $4,000, 900 In money in circulation
and S2e, 1000. 900 in Treasury cash and
deposits with Federal Reserve banks.
"The systems holdings OF bills and
securities remained practically un-
changed. an increase of $22 ,000, 900 in
holdings Of United States Treasury
notes being Offset by q decrease In
Treasury certificates and bills"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NEW YORK SUGAR.

nW YORK. September 1l.--Fluctua.
tions IN sugar futures were narrow today
tivity IN the SPOT market. y '' '
The report that several vessels had
been aIiovsd 70 clear from Cuba as re-
pegts and prior to the fxins 81 the
neinimum sgrics led 70 little covering
and trade buying. Demand vas not ag-
gressiyes however, and after showing some
advances of point early and 3 subseauent
vious level.
to I 81. or q point net lower, and at pm,
wes ruling. around Log. March sold at
10 and July Ct 2.01. or UNCHANGED to
rutures closed irrssular. hisher 70 .
ssn bss: .ons ssS
March: Lab; Mar: .s7b; Jaly. a.oob.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COPPER STOCKS MOVE
LOWER DURING WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Dow,
Jones & Co. said today that stocks Of
copper in the United States and the
Americas decreased 2s,50o,0oo pounds
during August. During the same period
stocks outside Of North and South
America increased $4,000, 900 pounds.
Apparent consumption of copper in
the United States was 81 900 900
pounds in August and abroad 1t was
l55,5oo,ooo pounds, according to the
agency.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
GLOOM ENGU[FS
BROKERAGE FIRMS
Wall Street Stats Reduced
to New Low, but Many
Losses Continue.
By CLAUDE A.sJAGGER,

A99Ocl1teo ETeSS llu4ucfaf EoitOI.
NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 1.-THE
atmosphere In wall Street has shaded
to about the deepest indigo Of the
post.10 period.
This is probably due more to the
extreme stagnation Of the securities
business than to any other factor.
Heavy pruning of expenses by Wall
Street houses In recent weeks has re-
duced employment In the financial
community to a new low, and still
many houses continue TO run dismally
In the red.
But the state of blue funk appears
to have penetrated deeply into bank
Ing as well. Talk In certain congress
sional quarters that the Government
may be forced to take over the func-
tions Of banking, now that the next
session of Congress Is only q few
months away, Is anything but con-
ducive to Wall Streets happiness.
Indeed, James p. Warburg was moved
to state In q public address this week
that "the private banking system is on
trial for It's life : q decision will
probably be reached during the COM
ing winter"
Docs Not Make Sense"
All in all, wall street seems to have
reached such complete state Of blue
funk that q number of financial and
business analysts have decided that 1t
does not make sense, and their In
quiries lead them to believe that the
business of the country Is better by
several degrees than sentiment In the
financial community, once supposed
to be fairly accurate barometer.
In fact, one well known economist
and investment manager returning to
wall Street this week after o tour Of
other business centers, bluntly con-
cluded, "wall Street has gone bug
housed"
But the mourning moguls of money
find the scarcity of business, and uri-
certainty as to the future, hardly
soothing to the nerves. Commercial
bank credit, 1t is true, has started to
expand. As . matter Of fact, it has
shown the most persistent expansion
during the last several weeks Of any
time since the depression set In. The
securities market has been damned UP
by uncertainties over the course Of
general business, after its more than
seasonal Summer slump, and the fact
that marginal and trading regulations
Of the, Securities and Exchange Com
mission, to take effect october /, have
yet to be announced.
Want to he Shown.
20 1t 10 possible that the Street may
be approaching . turn toward resump-
ton Of its functions Of financing BUSH
ness and industry. But almost every.
body in Wall Street these days seems
to han from Missouri.
Rarely has there been q time In the
Street when opinion regarding the
outlook was so vague. Often opinion
is confused, but these days many per-
sons who were formerly almost certain
to have decided convictions one way
or the other. say they Just don't know.
The struggling optimists, however,
think that once Autumn business re-
covery becomes more apparent. the
textile strike settled and the october
stock exchange regulations dieested,
the financial community win ind 1t
has new lease on life.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LIFE INSURANCE TOTAL
AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
IN thA Associated rress,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-New
life insurance produced in August az
gregated $685., ,s7s.Ooo against $751;
$4,000 in July and $68s, sac, 900 in
August, 1888, the Association Of Life
Insurance Presidents announced. For
the first eight months of the year the
total new business Of the reporting
companies was $5.843. .825, 900 against
$5.18i.159,ooo last year. an increase
Of 1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
PROFIT REPLACES LOSS.

NEW YORK. September IA R.-
The annual report to stockholders of
the International Agricultural Corp.
reports net profit for the year ended
June 80 Of $400, 1886, after depreciation
and depletion charges. This COM
pared with a net loss in the preced-
ing year Of $1,060,096.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
WAYNE PUMP PLAN OFFERED

NEW YORK, September "a (R.--7
A plan for reorganization Of the
Wayne Pump Co. has been submitted
to holders Of its per cent sinking
fund debentures. The proposals come
from the Bondholders' Committee,
which was organized to submitAa re-
organization plan in opposition to
that prepared by the company.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Slight Increase
In Sales Reported
By Sears, Roebuck
ny tha Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 14.-Sales of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. showed gain
of As per cent In the eighth fiscal
period from August Ia to September
10. totaling s23.6o9.935 against s72,-
584, ,264 year ago.
For the first eight periods OF the
year, from January 30 to September
10, sales totaled s184 4,533, ,551, compared
with $ls0.754.7s6 in 1888. an increase
Of 22.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
copyrssht. 1894. by Moody's.,
clemmedIty Futures.

AVm9vWAtJ E9tShuss
New YORK markets. - complied hs tho
Ass2sIssS'isas 6esSss-sDoi -ssi steady; Mp No =. Ell
sssnsfs; ssSass; al ssiss. :. 1i.o6o ssss ssptsRssf
MSy. M 7,5S; july. soon. santos futarss
,,Ssss:o ~ PE;ssHSi:Ia aSs5S5: q: March 1905
LEAp-Eptures closed quiet uii-
SSins; bss:sBss ss.Ssn; '.SS January. s.SSn.
zfktMStusurss closed easy. 3 loxsr.
s5nSsrs 1.o6n; January. 4.oSn. salsa.
1 1GkUpx RusBER--ratures. closed ir-
ax4 e36 cqntrects. eeptsmber., 5;O6r;
jsnSaTy, isSin; MelEsh. l. 1s;5g.so; issayd, Msssyd,
s& &xW pofhp fRhipE-rutars. closed barely
ateady 7-1a lower. eeptsmber. 7.26n;
p{esmssr, SOB; ~ MA5ch, 5h, 7:77n; June
..XAW effK--.iytufss closed Irregular.
e nisnes: es ,siss' i;iSo ils, sslss ns.
~ iiS 2Ssn Haris. .s.. scetSsItisSn, S9
doNtle extra "A." 14f16s. .S6; Japanese
sn1tjal crack double extra, 81 per cent
setDl1ne; 13f1ts l;l2,
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BAL LTIMoRE STOCKS
CURB SEAT LOWER.
,eeiai Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, September "a CY.-Ar-
ransements have been made for the
sale OF q New York Curb EXCHANGE
seat at $4,000. . decrease Of e. 900
ASrom the previous transaction. !
Evening star., 1934-09-14
PLACE CRoCKERY ORDERS.

NEW YORK, September IA R.-
Chain store buyers are said TO be ac-
tive in the wholesale market placing
orders for small quantities Of kitchen
crockery and florist wares.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COMMODITY PRICES

IS staple commodity prices tDecember 81 /.
1891, eduah 100: 1925 averase EQUALS
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

=, cIcAsoo so so,s sspssmssE sI... a a, reliox
actions IA stocks on the Chicaso stock Kx-
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. red, LOG: No. 3 red,
104A; No. 2 hard, 1.l2-13; No. hard,
l.l0h; No. 2 mixed, LOG. Corn, No. /
yellow, 78& 80; No. 2 yellow, 1890;
No. white, s3A-s474: No. white,
83A "a. Oats, No. white, 55-56z;
No. white, SIN. No rye. Barley,
$3.50; timothy seed, 16.5o-1s.00
hundredweight: clover seed, 1880
81. 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, September IA up
(close) Wheat. No. red Winter,
garlicky; spot domestic, 90; Septem-
ber. 90.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK September IA R.-Ns
Evening star., 1934-09-14
roRHToN BONDS.

xw-Wlthout warrants.
New.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Program, A Part Of The Observance OF
Education Week. To Be Broadcast
Over N B Nov.7.

seryance of American Education
Week. will have as it's central
theme the National Conference on
Fundamental Problems In the Edu-
cation OF Negroes. sponsored by
the office last May
The main address will be given
by DR. George Foster Peabody of
Saratoga Springs. New York. Brief
remarks will be- made by Garnet
C. Wilkinson. First Assistant
superintendent of Schools OF
Washington, ID. c.. and President
of the National Association OF
Teachers i'm Colorcd schools; Or.
Ambrose Caliver. Federal Special
list in the Education of negroes,
will be master of ceremonies. Mu-
sic will be FURNISHED by the Min
er Teachers College Glee Club
under the direction Of Miss Marie
James.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Office of Education Plans
Negro Education Program

81 Negroes in the field OF medi-
cine The subjects being: The Ne
gro Physician In. American To-
day for the college group; while
the high school group Is writing
on Negroes In The Medical Pro-
fession In My Community" Essays
must reach the director by mid
night of November 3. Gold and
silver medals will be awarded TO
supplement the cash and literary
awards. information concerning
the contest may be secured from
any member of the fraternity or by
communicating with S. Malcolm
Dodson. 3GO \ Tompkins Ave-
brooklyn. y. Y.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Mem To Pursue Advanced WcFN y
Sociology And. MYSTICAL Education in
Two Northern Universities

sl Bncniugs occurring ID the
United states in 1860. ihese ind
inps we're printed in the pamphlet
entitled "Lynohinss and " nat
The, Mean" published by me
Southern Comission on ths S'1uy
81 Iynching.
Franklin H. Forbes instructor
IN PHYSICAL Education and football
coach ~ AofthoEse COLLEGE Is
study ng al The rniversiiy 'oi
ttcii.an hts ytar SO Tire f'N'd ~
fhfs rdueaiiaH d. fnflgs ie-
rf ht i fesfe from More
lere in i.-s ant ms al-
s sNlic duiips .oill tlullNrr
SESSIONS BE tNe. itieriHtanAi Z NJ.
& a. Cflrge ia sprnsii''d'
cius,tts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
P. 0. Local No. %
Sponsors Ball

The Detroit Branch Of the Ma
tional Association OF Postofii'c and
r. VI S Iahorers are doing
fine work for the be''erment OF
the employees Of their depart
mont The loca unit has ~
members. while there are approx
matcly 5000 In the entire service.
Meetings are held regularly and
members of the organi7 are
urged 70 attend the sessions. so as
TO assist In improving the welfare
OF the employees as individuals
and as a group
The Local Unit No %. has a so
cial. as well as business side
They viii give their annual bail
Nov 3. al Artistic Temple II Is a
social event which IS looked for
ward to with pleasure hy the mem
bers and their many friends. The
public rs inyitetd.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

4 firc opportunity for young
men ana women 20 continue their
education, is offered at the Y. w.
G. A. Opportunity School, under
the S. f. r. A. Boys and girls who
have dropped out OF school and
adults who wish 10 be informed,
should not fail TO avail themselves
OF this opportunity. Free classes in
World History and Economics will
be held nightly from $50 to =
o'clock except on Saturdays. Work
has already begun. Register now.
W. NJ. Menard. the instructor, is
NJ. Ed with many years OF
teaching experience.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

Dedicated 10 the Booker 7. Wash
.n trade Association
n, i. Caesar Bryant

ora man. why build you that lad
der so tall
On IL YOU can never hope to rise;
All no. said the man to the youth
at his side,
But on It you may climb to the
skies.
Old man. why make you that
bridge there so strong!
Der il you can never hope 10
stride;
You're right, said the man to the
youth who remarked,
Your building needs none so Sc
side.
Old man, why dig your foundation
deep
Your building needs mont SO Sc
cure;
That's true. said the man to tn
youth who thus spake.
But the one that you build us
endure.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Frat Extends Essay
Closing Date

Brooklyn. y. VS.. Malcolm
Dobson, national director of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's Negro
Achievemcpt project, announces
the extension OF the closing date
OF the annual essay contest 10
November 3. 1884 Wide interest Is
Icing shown In the contest
throughout The country In select
ing the subjects for the current
contest the fraternity took recog-
milton df Tie signal achievements
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
Tue Morehouse instructors
Aluau on Leap Of Absence
Thonlas Ferrell

Confined from Page -
MIR. Terrell also had on his staff
Miss Louise Ray as stenogra-
pher, this being the fret appoint
ment in the State of Michigan OF
any colored young lady 10 such
political position. James Brown
well-known race citizen OF the
East Side. WIS also a member OF
his staff.
Mr. Terrell II returned to offic,
promises TO see that no racial dis
tinction is made in his clerical
staff, and that the colored people
VIII be duly represented
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

3 connolly and
rp fTel to the public
lr 4; tartl is hishly talented
witeg ,ha rfder OF verse
fe y alpcars on various
n YtIrrtuiS
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

Washington. ID. C.-The u. s..
office of Education Is planning a
radio program on the education OF
Negroes to BE- broadcast over the
lAst 10 coast network of the Ma
tinnal IrOalca ing Company
Wednesday. November z, from
2:30 to AGO D. m. Eastern stand
ard Time. il was announced today.
The program a phase OF the OBJ
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03

Atlanta, walter II. chiyers
professor OF sociology at More
house College, is at New York UNI
yersity this year working toward
his IN. ID. degree in the field OF
saci6loey Mr. chiycrs received ms
IA. Is. degree from Morehouse Col
.ece in 1919. and his A. NJ. de-
grse from New York University ~
ne IS Z graduate OF the New
rt school 81 Social Work, ana
.aae graduate work at the
4e .eps OF ING 1hiNetei's
to taa iea Pc bilNsie'5
fd ag Arthur
fil 81 thr CptniNs-
r. Ceane atien in
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-03
NEGRO May have TO FORM OWN POLITICAL PARTY--Vlard


lens 81 iat Negro ens the top''
snrierJ ny TIA ne s. lteit pro-
81 eg sociology 81 Atlania tpi-
tefsii, 80 an address made before
iao Social probl.t- Group ~ the
rnlyefsits os Minnesota on Ncd.
=, i4y of This week. Tho Sociai
ploblnns Group rs composed 81
81 lnafa siadcni 80 the FIELD oi
s.,i. l.n. WHO are Interested ID
contemporary approaches to prop
f,.... of organized society snch as
st,iccrafi. TAXATION, labor ana in'
status at The minority groups
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Ken"
n. me Tenth Anniversary
NJ iing OF The PHYLLIS Whea,lE
IIrr ON Racial Aspeets OF me
Recovery Program 49,,
r4fsr. corning 10 Atlanta TIM
,1sp this mll Mr.. Reid was IL
,.r ~ rdscifrh nc the Naiional
aud dirne the ten
3ui this position
'cr pNl a'gal'le siu''i's
NcEroc
Nsefa Meme
sn Labor
Ml (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
CHURCH PAGEANT
 SUN. AFTERNOON
First Baptist t Church RIay- CTS tO Present Holiday
 PIayIet

The complete cast of characters in the modern presentation of the Christmas pageant to be given at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon has been announced. The version given Sunday was written by Walden F. Trimbie, who will also direct the staging. Ray. Mills and F. H. Clark of the Connecticut Light G PaweF company VIII di- rect the flood and spot lights, as sisted by Edwin DeLinks, Robert Swanson, Stanley Borden, Elmer Baxter and Samuel Morgan.
 Elizabeth Rudolph, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Rudolph of PlaZe. avenue, will take the part of the Virgin Mary, and BMargue- rite Durner will have the part of the Annunciating angel. The part of Joseph will be portrayed by Donovan Baer, and the three iwse men will be Dick Beadle, Calvin Hubbard and John BarOne.
 Other characters will be: Shep- herds, Helen Lessock. Jean Turn bull, Harry Finley, Phillip Signor, and Lincoln Mecca; poor and un- ko, Marion Nowakowsky, Lorraine Hampston, Mary Luchinsky; crip- pied and blind, Audrey Chabot, Jane Peck, Paul Belevitz, Daniel Belevitz, Winthrop Soook: Sera- phim, Esther Zdanowski. Doris Cooke, Elizabeth Burner, Elya Rempfer, Donald Schneired, Dor othy Gray, Richard Senkavitch, Muriel Hammond, Harold Gardi- ner and Barbara Shook; rich and comfortable, Aida Bioodgood, Lois Cook, Ruth Senkavitch, Ruth Zda- nowicz and Mary Lou Dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

1 the Waterbury Turner's, under the
 leadership of Mir Rutishauser took l first prize as, unit, with only one
 exception in Hartford, when one of his star gymnasts broke an, arm on the apparatus. In 1926 his team
 journey to Louisville, Kentucky, to
 take highest honors ifi calisthenic drill and third for team work out of the country's lO4 participants. In Buffalo, New York, 1880. again his team showed well, taking 9th as ia unit. s,7 Not. only in team work, drills, model work, gymnastics Mir R Rutis- 1 hauser has had many we'll known men under his leadership. Such men as Louis Laun. now physical director of the Leavenworth High. Fritz Wiedorn. former physical di- rector of Wilbyi Fritz Klambt, for-
 merly director of the Boys Club,
 and now physical director of the Nausatuck r. M. c. A.; Christian
 Jauch. now at Svinsted, last years gymnastic champion of the N. M.
 c. A. These men have received
 much from Jake in physical train- ing. x He is known we'll throughouti the entire New England states as a, teacher and his drill work is of the
 highest quality and he teaches dr!ll
 work to. fraternal' organizations,
 Many gymnastic lovers will miss
 MT Rutishauser.
 To realize his work, here are a
 few headlines taken from local
 paper. April z, 1913: When the
 Waterbury Turner's turn out, then you certainly, see one fine body of men,. Local Turner's noted for turning out crackerjack gymnastic teams and one such will represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Rutishauser Awarded F
 Golden | Turner Charm
Former Instructor of Local Group HOnOred at Ban
 uet-Twentysfve Years Physical Director

I-a tI.,
 Jake Rutishauser, former phys ical director of the Waterbury Turn verein, was given "a srrprise banquet recently at Phil Becker's Tavern by his 1884 gym class. A turkey supper was. had and fn- struct0r Jake was presented with a bold charm of the American Turner's style, Discus Thrower's and the A. T. in blue enamel in scribed. Karl Wagner was toast master and presented the charm. Thirteen members attended: Karl Wagner, Joseph DfMaria, Vincent DiMaria, Ernest Deschenes, Angelo Petillo, Walter Schneer, Erich Schneer, Fritz Klambt, Emil. Gaug1 Ter, Fernando Persio, Adolph Ben-r ders Harry Chabot and Fritz Eisen- beiner.
 Going back over MT Rutishaus- CTS history as gymnast and in- structor, he has been on the top throughout New England and the country. He started back in 1907 when the Turner's had their organi- zation on Scoville street under the leadership of Otto Book. <,
 It wasn't long throughout the gymnastic world that MT Rutis- hauser mounted to the top, for in 1909 he won the New England, championship in all around work in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The; following year he won the Con-. necticut championship in Merider! :! In 1922 he received an offer to teach at Yale nights week.
 For team development MT Rutis- hausef lead them all land other in7 structors and societies always feared when Waterbury was en- tered. In 1913. the Waterbury England for twenty years following