davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-17
PACE MAINTAINED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Price Boosts Fail to Curb
neutrality-suspicious. Hit
SO Per Cent Mark,
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 17.-Iron Age
said today in its weekly review Of steel
that the momentum attained by the
industry has scarcely been checked by
recent price advance. Production
during the current week was estimated
at SO per cent of capacity.
New buying at the higher prices is
not yet in substantial volume, but
there have been heavy specifications
against f1rst-quarter contracts" the
trade journal said, resulting in larger
mill backlogs, which are in almost un-
precedented totals.
In an effort to clear their books of
the lower-priced tonnages taken late
in 1895 and in the present quarter
mills are speeding up production by all
available means. The average for the
industry this week is estimated at 80
per cent, or weekly output OF 1,l68,-
1888 gross tons, which compares with
the record weekly average for May,
1929, Of 1,193,284 tons, when the in
dustry was operating at 102Ol per
cent OF its then rated capacity. Pres
ent output is above the weekly aver
age for any month in 1929 excepting
May.
While conferences with labor are
in progress to work out the wage ad-
Justments provided for in the agree
ments that became effective March Is,
further rising costs add to the COM
plexities OF the steel industry's posi-
ton. Many steel fabricators are in no
less serious predicament, having
taken contracts for finished parts at
prices that did not fully allow for
higher costs Of their steel.
New business prospects in steel
are attractive in the railroad and con-
struction field and in building con-
struction more private projects are
appearing"
Following the rapid advance of the
past several weeks, scrap markets are
quieter, but prices still point upward.
Brokers expect to realize s25, Pitts
burgh, on heavy melting steel if sub
stantlal buying occurs within the next
few weeks. The Iron Age scrap COM
poslte has gone up to S2125, the
highest since the first half Of 1928.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March II LPl.
Daily Metal Trade today says: Sheet
consumers continue to buy actively,
with deliveries becoming increasingly
extended. Shipments in some cases
are being quoted into third quarter.
Suspensions due to labor trouble at
Detroit have not been reflected to any
material extent.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, March II P.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of March 16 Gn thou
sands of reichsmarks, Notes in circula-
ton. 4 .522 900: decrease 9S. Gold, 81 :
Az; increase, 1877. Foreign currency re-
serves, $3.50; decrease 81. Other bills of
53.6l4 Other daily maturing obligatiops'
10. 500; increase. o56,537. Advances
425ll decrease, S,743. Investments.
196, 81: decrease. 21.3S4. Ratio of gold
and foreign currencies to notes, 1.6 per
cent. Rate Of discount. 4 per cent
Evening star., 1937-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March II R.-Eggs,
3S5l14 firm: Mixed colors. special packs.
packed frsts, .24a4; firsts. 23H2-24A: me-
diums, 23-23A; dirties. No. /. 23-23A;
average checks. 21h-22
than extra, 36A-37; extra (92 score), 36:
nrets 1891 scores), 33R-35a4; seconds
(S4-S7 scores). 1898 Centralized 900
sc6re). 35A-h.
Cheese, 161.016; steady to firm; un-
changed
Chickens Rocks 1913 Fowls, colored,
20s22. Other freight prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
q. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on March
Is: Receipts, 1914, ~. Al: expendi-
lures, S5l9. 9.436572 rs: balance, Sl,76O,-
S1S ,49l 70: customs receipts for the
month. S26. .991, % 10.
S d95 f9S sss sss scai year tsnce July
l1T.1S4. 329G9 including S2,O29,3S4,-
01.3 Of emergency expenditures: excess
debt. S34, 77O, ,376. .O4115, an increase OF
ST., 522,9s0.25 over the previous day:
Eolu assets; S11 .497, 54s,5 56s17, includ-
INF S266, ,335. 593 16 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Washington Produce

prints o:e tub Dssnd ss 81 RlsosS sooS. 81
p0Sund prints SO; A-pound prints, 80;
ssn '%sfsd s't as o.a sl!ssd q asss
9a9ha medium hogs, aHal0: heavy hogs,
sss996H; roushs. Gas; calves 5alo lambs.
inston: BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
| .. EGGS-Market generally steady TO firm.
cent haher sada NesIby esss mostly
q; hennsry whites s2a2aSs. ''si aoverne rna
PRICES paid shippers. fob. Washinston): !:
U. s. extras. large 2612; u s. extras
mediums. 2lh; U. S. standards. large. S3.
,oIi 1--WE .ps,U1. PouLTRY-Market steady on
heavy, I7a1s: LeshoTns. 14ai5. Chickens
.2 oVer Seq pounas anaeF 3 D0eRds auness IS
young. pounds and up. 40 each; under z
pognd1 eseb 25aso saeh old suneas 2oa25
ana over. is; No. 2. Il; old hens, Il; old Id
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
APPLEs-No carlot arrivals; one un-
demana light; market steady. Bushel bas-
inch minimum 1851 40; 2Ia-inch mini
mum. l:6o-l .65; 2A-inch minimum; 1876
decay ali Sizes an oeis5 Sd.s s'oSo Yorks. sn0Ss s
inch minimum: / ;;s5-l .35; 2I3-inch mini
mum. l5o.l :5oxin IS; 2,tdinct minimum. 49,
l,,S5 GaDOS CIx-lnCh minimum
1.15 2l2-inch minimum. l25-1.35: 234-
ineh 7n Gn minnam Rsep ,,ss a9 shqwinE scsd
1.35-1 40 21a-inch minimum. 1901 90;
2a..inch en- MINIMUM l:62rl.7 showing
ama s9n45 a.,ineh minimum lnnh mniRqP
3-1nch 1n1 N 1mninimum' m 226-2 81: u s Utility;
i5 % asincR Sae esi1n4 mi1imun a"1?n s1
2.25 %. Inch minimum. 225-2 50: o. s.
Tsilty }yah 2h,lneh m!nimgm sn sns
mum, i.65-l.75; Golden Delicious, sN-
inch minlm1m. 1;5o-l ;65: 2la-inch mini
2 2ss 10s g. 9tiity ase n'msn as to 1s size
2fs.ineh mlnlmum. HlHIls n.5o.I So; 5s.linch Inch
i.75-i.s5; scalded stock hA ali sles ..''iS 90
l2b Boxes; Maryland Pennsylvania. Vir-
Einis and West Virginia, combination ex-
g grade. Delicious, l 1.75-o 90: staymans
becious U.s. tanss s srads carf9as s
200. Steymans. fancy s5-2 25; grade,
1.75-2.o0; Lowrys fancy. 1.75-2.0O.
CABBAGE-One Florida arrived: three
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand light: market. weak. Domestic
round type: Florida. 1k-bushel hampers
freight receipts, 1.15a1.25: truck receipts
packed locally. 1.1O; New York 5O-pound
sacks. Danish type. 65a70.
ken esTs o'sH sssp.s ,Ty S9 oe a
mand light; market steady. western let
tuce crates: Texas, fair, quality. 2.35:
California. 2.s5; Texas. bushel baskets,
.50a1 .65.
CAULIFLOWER-Two California ar
rived: four broken and two unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate. demand
light market steady. California. crates,
1.75
CELERY-No carlot arrivals: three bro
ken and one unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate. demand light: market
ually washed and preceded. 2-10 dozen.
3.25a3.50.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March II R.-Live
poultry-Fowls, mixed colors. 2Oa21:
White Leehorns, fancy. 1sa19; capons.
fancy, 2Sa30.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed. in
boxes, 17Ra24.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

CLARK Equipment Co.-l936 common
share earnings were $1.82, against
dehcit OF 81 cents common share
In 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 90,
$1,000 at SO, 1000 at SO, $1,000 at
SO, 81, 900 at 90.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty pfd.
As at 5l2.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, 1960-$1 900 at
119A, $1,000 at l19A, $1,000 at
119%.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK. March II lP.-Revenue
Irelght car!oadlngs of railroads reporting
ior the week ended March 13. included
Evening star., 1937-03-17
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT CLIMBS
Small Weekly Gain Sends
Total 1863 Per Cent Ahead
of Year Ago.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 17.-The Edi-
son Electric Institute today reported
electric power production for the
week ended March 13 was 2,212, ,897 900
k1lowatt hours, an increase Of O.6 per
cent over 2,199,976, 900 kilowatt hours
IN tho preceding week and an in
crease OF 1853 per cent over 1884,
81, 900 kilowatt hours in the same
week last year.
The Associated Press index of elec-
trio power output for the same week,
with 1929-l930 taken as 100, ad-
vanced TO 1877 from 117.8 the pre-
vious week. A year ago the index,
which Is adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, stood at 104.l.
The range for recent years follows:
1887. 1885. 1885. 1894. 1888.
High - ll9.0 1913 1855 97.4 9l.o
Low ---- 1855 1920 94.1 91.9 80.2
All major geographic areas showed
increases over the past year, the in
stitute noted. Percentage increases
follow: New England 1873, Middle At
lantac 1879, Central Industrial 2l.3,
West Central 38, Southern States
1871, Rocky Mountain 2S.2 and Pacific
Coast 5.4.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. March II lP.-Net operat
Ing income tbefore fixed charges and ollie,
income o1 railways reporting today fol
Erie Railroad o'
, system ----S1,11331 81 30s 81
Southern Pacific 1.91S,994 1,l2l 50:
Evening star., 1937-03-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
l. NEW YORK, March II LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March II R-Federa,
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1937-03-17
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, March II CP).-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Moon ouotationS)
Evening star., 1937-03-17
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK March 17-Dividends de-
eiaIeo prepared by the Standard Sta
Evening star., 1937-03-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.

Col. Country Club 5As 49, 10
w. M. Cold Storage 5s 10t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
PROFESSOR ALLEN
 TOLECTURE HERE
"Use and Abuse of GaSO- line" Subject of Ad-
 dress Scheduled

"The Use and Abuse of Gasoline and Kerosene" will be the subject of lecture of Prof. Charles M. AL len of Worcester Polytechnic 1n- stitute at the March meeting ot the Waterbury section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton. Prof. AL lens lecture will follow dinner, whic hwill be served at 6:45 ?. m.
 The Waterbury section has been awarded the state convention of the A. s. M. E. It has been decided that the convention will be held May 27 at the Waterbury Country club. A committee of local members will be in charge.
 Prof. Allen Is head of the hydraulic engineering department at Worces- ter Tech. In Decembmer he was the recipient of the Worcester Reed Warner medal for his early and con- tinued laboratory work. and for the permanent value of his papers on methods of testing large hydraulic turbine installations. Prof. Allen will perform a number of demonstra- tions during his lecture.
 A. L. Davis Is chairman of the Waterbury section. L. G. Bean IS vice chairman, and Charles w. Rush is secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Florio Post

DOmenic C. OnOfriO, of New Haven, past national chief of staif of the Disabled American Vet erans' association. who Is the na- tiOnaI chief of stan of the Ital- ian American World War Veter. ans of U. S.. was guest of the local F lorlo post No. { of that organization at its mid-mOnthly meeting held at Liberty hall yes terday morning.
 Mir. On0fri0 made a report of hls visit to General Hines, vet erans' administrator In Washing ton. ID. C.. accompanied by Ma tiOnal Rehabilitation Officer An- thony Yacavon, and related the praise General Hines gave the organization on its work In as- slsting many veterans in obtaining compensation due them.
 Mir. OnOfriO's visit to the local post Is in connection with . tour Of inspection. which he Is nak- ing. of all pests of the Italian American World War Veterans throughout Connecticut. Massa-
 State Department Quartermas- chusetts and New York states. ter Joseph Aresco from Meriden was also . guest. State Depart mcnt Judge advocate. chairman os lhe membership drive reported progress. Commander Leo Mecca presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
25 GIVEN AWARDS
 FOR CHURCH WORK
The Standard Leadership Training School Comes
 to End

Certificates have been awarded to twenty-five members of the four courses of the Standard Leadership Training school, held during the past winter under the auspices of the Waterbury Council of Religious Education. Those who received awards were registered for both semesters.
 In the course in Christian wor- ship, conducted by Rev. Marion J, Creeger of Middletown, the follow ing received certificates: Mrs. Les- ter Doolitttle of the South Federated church: Mrs. Leroy w. Foote, and Mrs Fred Poudim of the First Bap- tist church; Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss of the Mil Plain Union church; Mrs. Oscar L. Locke of the Oakville Congregational church; and Miss Helen B. Townsend of the Second Congregational church.
 In the course in Guiding Be- ginners in Christian Growth" the following were awarded certi- ficNtes: Miss Betty L. Coo, Miss Dorothy A. Green, and Mrs. Ralph Harris of the Mill Plain Union church: Mrs. c. s. Brown of the First Methodist church; Mrs. Loren Durner, Mrs. Kenneth Hamlin, and Ms. Harold Hammonds of the First Baptist church; Miss Eugenia Mall lette of the First Congregational; and Mrs. Robert Carey of the Oak vile Congregational church. This course was taught by Mrs. Oscar l.. Locke of Oakville.
 Three were awarded certificates in the course fin "The Church Through the Centuries" taught by Rev. Dr.. Richard Emrich of St. Johns Episcopal church. They are Mrs. F. B. Webster of the Second Congregational church, Miss May E. Miller of the South Federated church, and Miss Elizabeth Mallette of the First Congregational church
 In the course called "Guiding the Religious Growth of Juniors the following were given certifi. cates: Mrs. Elsa Doolittle and Mrs. F. Irwin Zane of the South Federated church; Mrs. Leroy Foote of the First Baptist church; Mrs. Milton HotchkisS and Harold c. Pierpont of the Mill Plain union church; Miss Elsie I.eisring of St Paul's Methodist church; and Miss Emily Modow' of the West Side Hill Methodist church. This course was taught by Miss Ethel Roberts of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SPECIAL SERVICES
 FOR HOLY WEEK
Local Churches Plan Cere. monies for Closing
 Events of Lent

The observance of Holy Week in the Catholic churches throughout the city was begun yesterday, Palm Sunuday. Blessing of the palms pre- ceded mass after which palms were distributed to the congregations this ceremony commentaries Christ's en- try into Jerusalem. The day marks the beginning of the final week of the Lenten season, those days that represent the last days of Christ on earth, his passion and death.
 Services for the week in the churches will be according to an nouncement. The office of the T'enebrae will be chanted at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion Thursday and Friday evenings, In other churches the usual We'd nesday night ceremonies will con- sist of the rosary and BenedicLion.
 The Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ Is read on four mornings of this week during the mass: Tuesday, the passion according to St. Mat thew. Wednesday, according to St.. Mark. Friday, according to St. Luke and Saturday according to St, John. On Holy Thursday all churches will hold the solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament following mass. Holy Thursday commemorates the institution of the sacrament of Holy Eucharist introduced by the Saviour during the last supper. Following mass on that morning the Blessed Sacrament remains exposed until Good Friday morning when 1t is removed. During the hours follow ing mass on Thursday 1t Is custom ary to make visits to the churches.
 On Friday morning, the only day of the year, there is no complete mass: the ceremony on that day Is known as the mass of the pre-sanc- tified. Following this is conducted the veneration of the cross which is also held in the evening at the churches following stations of the cross. In some of the churches sta tions of the cross are held in the afternoon. The mass of the pre- sanctifed will be at 8 o'clock at the 1 Immaculate Conception Church. at 7:3O at St. Margaret's, and occord- ing to announcement at the other churches.
 Holy Saturday before mass the ceremonies consist of blessing of the sacred oils, the Pschal candle. and baptism and Easter waters. This is followed by mass, the organ Sound- ing at the Gloria. omitted since Sep tuagesima Sunday. The organ has been silent since Holy Thursday mass.
 At noon Saturday Lent is officially over and all Lenten fast is over. Easter Sunday special music will be sung in the churches proper to the day. Yesterday the music conform ed to the ritual for Palm Sunday. At St. Margarets Church the choir sang at the offertory the Improper ium for Palm Sunday by F. D. Witt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

Final plans for the coming mem- bership drive of the Hopeville Com munity Club will be made at an open meeting of the club tomorrow evening in the community house at 8:15.
 William O'Keefe. chairman of the membership committee. will name captains and teams and outline the campaign at this time.
 Two committee assisting MT O'Keefe includes Angelo Rotella. Charles Fadus. Fred Baker, Bernard Commerford. Vincent Downey, Wil- liam Muus. John Fox. Floyd Holden, 6ttven Mazzarella, Miss Candita Mazzarella, Francis O'Donnell, John Day and George Doderer.
 All members of the club are in- vited to take part in the discus sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Canadian Legion

Uniforms designed like those of the Royal Mounted police were worn Friday night by Canadian Legion members at an entertain ment and dance they sponsored in v. P. W. hall. On the enter tainment program were Dorothy Keenan. Lorna Spencer. Leon Duley, George Audet, Mary Boyles Donald Mcdonald and John Di- Vito. The committee in charge included Edward B. Peters. Cliff ford Nichols. Reginald Lawrence William Nellicli, Harry White and George Armour. It was voted at a brief meeting to send as dele gates to meeting of New Eng land Posts tomorrow in East Wey- mouth. Mass. 8 group including MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Peters, Mir. and Mrs. Duncan Rose. MT. and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Harry White and MT. and Mrs. Robert Sprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
. President

Several Gold Star Mothers were present to witness the ceremony, at which a charter was draped In honor of Mrs. Sarah Oracle, Gold Star mother, who died recently. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs. Ellen Followell, Mrs. Mary Mellon and Mrs. Julia Conklin. Following the session the Gold Star mothers were present. ed with flowers at the social which was prepared by Mrs. Isa- belle Marton, Mrs. Lena Cipriano, Mrs. Josephine Donahue. Mrs. Germaine Dezinno, and Mrs. Madeline O'Neill.
 The delegation that attended the dinner in honor of the nation al auxiliary president at New Ha- ven, Monday, made It's report. The delegation included Mrs. Conklin. president of the local auxiliary, Isabelle Marton, Jo- sephine Donahue, Mary Mellon, Mrs. Mary Madden, Gcrmainc De- Zinno Miss Rose Mulligan. Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. John Mulligan, Mrs. Mae Overton, and Mrs. John Delaney. Mrs. Conklin, president, presided at last evenings meeting and reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Many Turned Away
 IN At Legion Social
Banquet April I7 Next Post EventJOan Sonier Feted at Birthday Celebration Saturday
WATFRVILLE Mrs R. W. HenIOn-I7ss ThOmaston Ave--TeL s.SASs

Waterville, March 22.--A large crowd attended the St. Patrick,s party given by the Casper s. Davis post at their rooms in Fraternity T on Boyden street Saturday eve- .liig.
 Tine capacity crowd limited the attendance and 1t is regretted that mar. were turned away and unable to enjoy the evenings pleasure.
 use committee chairman, Rob- CT. Cosgriff, suggests. as a consola- ton to those who failed to obtain cdmittance and thereby enjoy the entertainment of the evening, that tickets for the annual banquet of the Davis post, which will be held April 17th, are now available from members of the legion. .
 Guests from Cheshire. who ate tended in the company of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, were: MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener Post. British War Veterans, will desert its present quarters at the end of the present month. The new rooms. which will be occupied on April lst. will be the old Turn hall on ScOvill street. A lease involving the new rooms runs to l94O. The present quarters at 9J Bank street have to be vacated because the structure has changed hands and Is being remodelled.
 The ,aew quarters consist of . hall with small stage and q basement. An "opening night program will be presented April l0th. Saturday night an enter talnment and dance were enjoyed. These on the program were the Posts Glee Club. David Gowans. Isa Currle. Jean Marshasl @ebsgS Currie and Joyce Andrews. Thurs day evening the post will enter tain member Of the Naugatuck American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Memorial Day

Delegates from various loca veterans organizations met Sat- urday afternoon at the state armory and launched initial plans for the observance of Memorial Day. Captain Thomas E. White, who has acted as chairman of the general committee for the past ten years, was reelected to this post at the gathering. Mrs. Lura Dutton was chosen secretary and Homer Northrop was named treasurer.
 The music committee is headed by Frank x. Downs. An invita- ton was extended to Captain Peter J. Fox to be marshal of the Memorial Da. parade. The group also accepted an invitation from Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson to at- tend the annual Memorial Day services at Trinity Episcopal church.
 Another meeting will be held at the City Hall on April 3rd at 3:30 p. m. to discuss further plans for observance of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Naval Veterans

Stanley SinkuS was named chairman of the committee in charge of the military ball to be sponsored by the Navy Veterans association. at a meeting of the group in the Washington Park community house Friday night. He will be assisted by Frank Mar tino and Robert Frisbee.
 Captain Olin ODonnell. John Sliz and John Baker were named to arrange the associations part in the Memorial Day program. A clambake to be held in June was also discussed. John Baker was named ships writer to i'll the va cancy left by the resignation of Robert Sturges. A report on the membership drive was given by Chief Boatswain's Mate George Brizius, local navy recruiting ofi- cer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
LOCAL DRUM CORPS
 AWARDED HONORS
St. Joseph's Unit Presents Brass Band Concert at
 State Meeting

Additional honors were conferred upon s. Josephs fife and drum corps of this city yesterday during the 5lst annual dinner of the Con- necticut F'ifer's and Drummer's As- sociation which took place at Hotel Garde in New Haven. The local unit under the direction of John W, Stokes, surprised the large attend ance by providing brass band con- cert of several selections. The band numbered 10 pieces and during the concert several of the musicians were called forward as soloists. The Brooklyn corps also had the largest representation at the event.
 Waterbury was represented by more than 75 musicians, corps hay ing delegates in attendance: being St. Joseph's Corp Coyle Post, Casper Davis Post, and St. Stanislaus. Other corps from this vicinity present were the Boys club of Thomastotn, St. Francis of Naugatuck, and the American Legion of Seymour. Theo- dore Kurtz was in charge of the delegates in addition to state units in attendance other corps represent ed the leading outfits of New York Statac and Rhode Island.
 The speakers were Kelmet Park CT, president of the Association, s. w. Hellstrom. chairman, Gus Bau- man of the New Haven Institute of music. and Dan Mulvey, sports edi- tor of the New Haven Register F. x. O'Connell, acted as toastmaster Other features of the day were the showing of moving pictures taken during games in which the Yale football team had participated. The films were presented by Walter F Mills, circulation manager of the New Haven Register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
RENSSELAER, BOYS JOIN FRATERNITY
Meyerhans and Wolff, LO- cal Students, Formal
 ly Initiated

Stuart Meyerhans and Lucien r. Wolff, Waterbury students at Rens- selaer Polytechnic institute. Troy. N. Y, have been formally initiated members of Delta Tau Delta fra ternity
 Meyerhans is the son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred F. Meyerhans, l37 Frost road, and is taking the course iil industrial engineering at Rensselaer,.
 Wolff is the son of Mrs. Edna $. Wolff. l2l Wood street, and IS studying mechanical engineering at the institute,