Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
REVELATIONS ARE EXPECTED
IN LECTURES ABOUT RUSSIA

present relations between the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics and the
United States of America.
DR.. Walsh has declined number OF
invitations to speak on Russia IN va
rious cities for the reason that ne has
desired to present these new facts IN
serial form to the Washington public,
who have bten following the course for
the last three years.
Since last August he has been ell
gagged in analyzins many documents
containing revelations which will be
presented during the series for the first
time before an American audience. Al
though he himself is An unusual linguist.
he has had the assistance of several
special translators, as the documents are
in various languages. These records he
gathered in Germany, France, Austria,
Switzerland, England. Belgium and other
countries where Soviet records are
available. Many of them he obtained
from survivors Of the revolution and
the foremost authorities in Europe.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested in anticipation of the lectures
which previously have been given before
notable assemblages in the auditorium
of the National Museum. They were
attended largely by members of the
diplomatic corps. Government ohicials,
members of Congress interested in the
Russian problem and students generally
of public affairs.
DR.. Walsh Is the author Of THE Fall
of the Russian Empire" now in lis
fourth edition. and accepted generally
as one of the most authoritative his
tories written of those events. With his
own personal experiences IN Russia after
trims
Europe to keep in close touch with the
trend of Russian affairs, the George
town official has had the additional adj
vantage Of contacts open to few re.
searchers.
Glee Club Sings Sunday.
The Georgetown University Glee Club
will make its first formal appearance
of the season next Sunday evening at Q
o'clock in CASTOR Hall, when it pre-
sents its Midwinter concert. The club
will be assisted by the Georgetown Col
legians, popular student orchestra, With
As members, the Glee Club gives promise
of being one Of the best In recent years,
Henry Deane Benson Is president, the
other oficerS being Frank j. WenEler,
vice president. and william j. McLarney,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edward Fish is di-
rector of the CollegiAnS.
Dr. william M. Yaden has been ap~
pointed flll.tinae assistant professor
of medicine In the Medical school ana
on the hospital stan. He has Just re-
turned from the Mayo Clinic. Rochester.
MINI, where he was engaged for three
years in post. graduate work, DR.. Yaden
will coordinate and sNperintend elm
zeal work Of the didaetlc and clinical
courses and viii be IN charge Of every
ward case coming into the hospital.
With the opening Of the second
semester at the School of Law. February
4, a new course on statutes" will be
given by Prof. Frederick ]. De Sloovere.
This will deal mainly with the inter-
probation of statutes and acts OF Con-
gress. The lectures are available to ell
students in the graduate department.
Horace M. Albright, graduate of
the Law School. has been appointed de
rector of the National Park Service,
succeeding Stephen T. Mather. He
specialized in land and mining law at
Georgetown, and also took the law
course at the University Of California.