davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
$40 SCOUTS ut
BUSY ChMP0REE

Three hundred end seventy ny
scouts, representing - troops
participated in the nth annual
camporve ~ The Tacoma Ara
council fsrtisy through sunday. ~
Camp Kiiwprsh. two miIss east -
pesn Point.
Numerous Glasses we're held an1
tsccps improved skstr camp sites.
In she fsrv building coatest, - boyV
competed snA Lyusen survives -
rrcup - wun nvst pvsss. : s,esptng
hAa. xtx scouts from Trocrs <11
and s11. Enumcinw. wea IN ~
seating event
saturday evening 81 ths camp
fire each tfecp staged special
stunt which u had prepared a.
thss eseasser.
Sunday morning special shurtn
setvsre vas conducted fer 81 -
the serufs und<r the lesfersNIp ~
W. ". Glenn. csthc,ie scouts ~
srnd<d the Catholic sprvteee ~
nssh resns. sunday afssrnono :
Court ~ fsceaF wws b>lS ~ whseo
Nv. c. q. 'rstmhle served - chHtfs
man and . number ~ awards were
masi< Ia suslifysau scousa aeoss
mt esnJsmin cf rfesp - recesvea
his Eagle Scout award II tnas easiss.
rsuops /. 4 4 "a ~ ~ ~
aps ana 90 were sw&fsi<d special
sw.~,s for satsssndtne ability -
camping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
FRANK MCCORMICK

Frank Mccormick, 81. of 1924
So. Junett st. died Sunday at his
home. A native Of Riceville. la,
he had lived here 40 years. He
was employed as an engineer for
80 years by the Chicago-Milwau-
kee railroad and for Is years by
the Northern Pacific. operating
between Tacoma and Everett. He
WAS retired Sept. %, 1888. He
was a member OF the Brotherhood
of Engineers. and OF the Elks
lodge in Everett. Surviving are
his wife. Sarah; daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Beeler, Pendleton. Ore; a
sister. Mrs Margaret Leonard,
Bellingham, and two grandsons in
Portland. Funeral services Will be
held Tuesday at IL a. m. from the
Buckley-king chapel, Rev. j. r.
Mccullough officiating. Interment
will be in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
FIND BODY OF ONE
Time MORTON DENTIST

Finding OF the body Of Or.
Joseph Pine. ~. In the hills Of
Humboldt county. California. Sat
urdsy. cleared n mystery that In
terested many in Pierce and Lewis
counties. Or. Pine practiced den.
tistry al Morton 10 years ago.
The Bank OF California here en-
listed help TO search for the
dentist To clear estate records.
Pine disappeared last fall on a
hunting trip.
DR. Pine was In the army during
the World war and wss patient
at the American Lake Veterans
hospital here a decade ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Weather Data

Fair tonight and Tuesday; some
cloudiness or fog on coast; warmer
northeast portion of state Tues
day; gentle northerly wind off
coast; light variable winds on
sound and straits.
At Tacoma s a. m. Monday,
wind north, 6 m. p. h. Barometer
1910, falling slightly.
Rain last "a hours, ending at 8
a. m. Monday, one. since June /,
rs of an inch; excess of "a inch I.
since Jan. !, 1886 inches, a de-
ficieney of 4.36 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
People IN
The Mxl,s

cspSsla Jes~ Smass, -. sNire
hussmna ~ tina ists soey Veo&
nnsslms stage fsversss and v~nee
~ thu ttsp< diamond. med n =
heart attack II The nams ~ .
friend In nostnn. Nmuta wss =
nrisish veteran ~ The uuss VA.
Ne married Miss yohs 10 IptA
IN england after her earlier mar.
slsses with Lord vssaSta Hope
and Captain rvsaiss Putnam
atfonx ended IN aisnsos nhs dss1
lest sept. ! s
utitimsts In the movis industry
and . scattering AZ mstdle-Ansd
movie fans gathered IL . chapel
IN Haliywu~i's nevests te1Ila -
attend funeral services far oWeo
Nsess. "a. fseuses huahansi II Sonsy
rsehsssd. vim assd last Friday.
Jesess n~sks. who far ftvs yssso
has b<eu tuning ost son9s fee
mnH Crosby. VA married q
Tijuana, Msstsu. Ia oreeoe pueeees
eco. Al. The xirI he sesusiiY hsd u
mind when he wrote sIune ana
Neon ntesns6a Cns1nss. sseeo
and screen setnf. and the fnrpses
Nlsesva NsSslsl1 NJ Hosiston. rsps
we're mAssssd 81 fos veone Nsv.
ssst Wasitsa. nevis actress. wae
awarded divufce dscfee n Nnls
Iywood from Producer ~ 1ooA
The tsrms II The settlement ~
eI,isIed 81 900 . month aiimony sHa
lump sum of s5n.ddo IN nash
Warden Lewis =. lAWss uf nNu
sing prisen ssid ~ snd his neffIA
the former Nlss Gtsts Cn1nno,ua
ossining. ~ r.. wuuid solI fev
Europe In July IN = hossymoom.
He revealed that thsy had hesa
married II Arlington. Va. m Aostl
10 fAwss II 49, Nis brtdo u
- -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

ton. Idaho, Montana. Oregon. Wy
omlng and Utah. Ne appealed for
progress in meeting the pepopniar
conception Of savings az soms.
thing set aside for rainy day
Ne quoted and translated the
Latin text. AN things change and
We must change with THEM" ~
principle To he observed In serv-
inc the public
What Puhit~ Wsnss
The thrift minded public con.
s,itutes your shareholder field. I"
said the speaker Research show.
that the public demand. safety.
availability and income return IN
the order named
Safety il accomplished by
prudence in loaninE and by sds-
quato reserves.
Availability means your ability
10 pay Withdrawals. even IN times
Of abnormal demand. This 10 made
possible by primary and secondary
liquidity. There arc no statistics.
think. which are dependable To
show the extent of the aggregate
demand In abnormal times The
statistics which our committee on
trends collected show available
Withdrawals Of 10 per cent, hut
these Withdrawals would have been
much larger had Il not been
for restrictions which the ss.oci.
atoms placed upon their GUS
toners
"privst. thought Ia that liquid.
ity ought to approximate Is per
cent Of share holdings and that
you should keep available al all
times ~ your secondary defense
so per cent cf your borrowing ca
paoity al your Federal Home
Loan bank.
Compromise aud start
Washington state legislation
provides for per cent iiauidity
only, This - probably too low,
but 1t Ia compromise and =
start. statutorily. In the right di-
rection. II IL a beginning which
ls not ahead OF enlightened ssso-
citation practice but Ia q reoogni-
ton OF the virtue Of that practice.
Also speaking al the morning
session were Harry =. Cain. chair
man OF Taeoms's golden jubilee
who invited the dele.
gates Ia come back for the big
celebration here July 40 TO ~.
and A. ID. rbeobsld. OF Chicago.
vice president Of Tho
United States Building and Loan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
WAR RITES TO Be
HELD HERE TUESDAY

Last rites for Glen ]. War. Ia
coma salesman who was drowned
Friday night in saving his 20
months-old son from a similar
fate. will be held Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. from the Caffney chapel.
Rev Arthur Bell will officiste.
Interment will be in the Mountain
View cemetery.
Honorary pallbesrers Will be
Phil Brown. Orrin Downey, Arthur
Jordon. Joe karpach, James Rollog
and Harold Jensen.
Active pallbearers will include
Thomas Rea, Kenneth Thompson.
Floyd Mitchell. James Oliver. Paul
Adams and Harry Goltz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Soldier Injured
In Cycle Accident

Reported recovering by attend.
ants at Fort L<wis hospital Mnn.
day was Pvt n, Y. Lord. . mem.
her III the 18th Infantry hand. VIM
was thrown over the haudlrbass
~ his motorcycle Saturday when
the front tire bIew out IN puysilup,
Lord. first believed 10 have sui,
fered = fractured skull. received
cuts and bruises about ths head.
lie was taken first 10 ruyslIup
clinic and later removed 10 the
hospital At Fort Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Savings 6 Loan Assn. Men
Open Three-Day Sessions

Continued From Page onsi
the belief that the next goal should
be greater lianidisy
To the officers 81 tSt ssscei-
stions who represent peoples saw
mgS % 500 as 600 n Washing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
HENRY LUND GRONLUND

Henry Lund Gronlund, 81, long
shoreman, 1918 No. Union ave.
died Sunday at a local hospital. A
native of Finland. he had lived
here 81 years. and was a member
OF the Lutheran church. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Ida; two sons,
Hugo and Rudolph. both Of the
home; daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lade,
Seattle; two brothers. Rudolph.
Tacoma, and Gustav. Finland, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
RenelC Contract
For Police DEBT.

The city council acting upon
the recommendation OF Safety
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood,
approved renewal of contract
with the Western clinic where po-
lice department members get med
ieal attention under a group plan.
The new contract is to run one
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
LOUIS TERIO

Funeral services for Louis Terio,
2l-year-old TIA o m a restaurant
worker. were being prepared Mon
day by Cassidy and Allen. Terio
died Saturday night in local
hospital Surviving are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amedo Bono
mo; two brothers, John and Tony
Terio, and sister. Elizabeth
Bonomo. at the home, SOB No.
Winifred, and sister. Mrs. Rose
Curtis, in Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
MRS. ELLA HOOVER

Mrs. Ella Hoover, 81, a resident
OF Tacoma for % years. died Sum-
day at the family home. 1913 Es.
35th ST. She was a native OF West
Virginia and member of the
International Bible Students. She
is survived by her husband, Henry
n. Hoover. Tacoma; one brother,
p. p. Outright, Grafton. w. Va,
and one sister, Mrs. Lilly Critics.
Buckanon. w. Va. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday at 3
O'Clock at c. o. Lynn's; inter-
ment. mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
JOHN G. CARLSON

John C. Carlson. 70. Of Route 1.
Tacoma, died Saturday night in a
Puyallup hospital. A native of
Sweden, he had lived here since
1901, and was member of the
Lutheran church. He was re-
tired merchant. Surviving are
three sons. Elmer G.. Oscar W.
and Robert r., all of Summit; six
grandchildren, and sister in
Sweden. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at / p. m. from the
Mellinger chapel, Rev. George f.
Bostrom officiating. Interment in
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
LINCOLN HIGH CHOIR
PARTY MONDAY NIGHT

Members Of the Lincoln high
school a csppeiia choir are holding
= party for seniors VINO are mem
bers Of the organization after their
last concert Monday evening. the
party. which will especially honor
Don Ellis. president Of the choir.
and Carol Webb. secretary. will be
held a. Jacks Griddls. Miss Webb
won the A A. L. " award and
Ellis. the Graft memorial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
CrY's SHARE $685.

Tacoms's share ~ the stats
gasoline tax for the month of May
10 tts.sts.ab. according to . com.
munIestion from ]. w. Hamilton.
district engineer. bsfors tns city
council Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

league INC fattrF ucttHff1 t1at
home building with the AID of
supervised savings ard lean sssc.
Citations il already hearing fruit
in the Northwest IN Increased cnn.
ploymcnt In building construction.
Performance 80 far thls year.
s.ia ne. sanaieascs the possibility
that twice "a much money will n~
spent for the creation - rev
hnmrs ~ we spert last rear.
making an approximate total ~
1. 300 600 ooo % residential con.
struetiun More than hsif ~ u
can easily be Financed Nv savings
ard tasn associations which row
have tire isrgess each resources IN
decade
Wsssw rswssa~.
prrstfent G. W Mrtaw. N The
First Federal savings a t-aau
association ~ Aberdeen. presided
at the hrs.kfas, which preceded
the morning sesssen A. w VIA
den president ~ the Northwest
xrvup. win preside al the confsr.
snce meetings.
THO program Includes twe day.
of business sessions. Mengay and
Tuesday. Early arrivals played
golf sunday aftsrnoun. rno*e wh.
remain after tire business sessions
will he entertained by cruise %
Puget Sound "Wednesday Monday
night. Gov. Clarence .. Martin
wtli give the Welcoming address
At . banquet At the winthrop
" n King wtIi ee tasstmastef.
oshrx xo~ssrv.
Tn. two.a.x rs,v..m tne,.,,~s
sprechss nv FRED " cat,xst w,m.
n~r AZ IN. Federal tt.m< t..sr
hank hoard Al w..h,nrtua n q
Clarence "a r,re pres.arns ~ IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
No MONEY FOR MEAL

After he had eaten 4 meal At
the Owl cafe. 1886 Pacific ave. and
then refused to pay the check. a
man who gave his name as Morrie
Meier, rs. was arrested BY city
police early Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

The stsis iiqssos bosrd IN otyms
pie Monday snnHsnesd esa1siiatsoa
~ thu beer Iioense 81 ttinkis's sesse
itVp N I 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
SPECIAL MEETING

The Pierce County Democratic
club will hold special meeting
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday At the
courthouse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
FREE SIDEWALK SHOW

the wrong way and lodges in the
shovel.
Dillon brings it back to the
street level, dumps it off. Up goes
the shovel and down it goes
Crack!-and the chunk is broken
into pieces.
Dillon, who lives at 30I6 So.
Fife, ought to know how to handle
one of these shovels. He's been
at it for IA years, working for
various contractors on all kinds
of jobs in Pierce county.
AS a side line, he's taken up
commercial flying. He's been a
pilot for six years. and now is a
partner in the Hubert & Dillon
flyino corviaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
NUDGED WORKMAN
WHO SAT IN WAY

DAllon, according to his friends,
never drinks or smokes (Which
may explain his split-second pro-
ficiency) and devotes most of his
spare time to his flying But that
doesn't mean he hasn't good
sense of humor. His pleasing grin
proves that-as did the way he
nudged'a workman who got in the
way of the shovel. The workman
was bending over welding his
pick and Dillon expertly guided
the scoop to ever so gently boost
him right in the seat of his pants
while the Sidewalk Superintend-
ents" roared.
And so. hour after hour, the
work goes on. One mana deus
ex machina "-controlling giant
with his fingertips, doing the work
of dozen or more men.
It's typical of the machine age,
all right. But il you join the
Sidewalk Superintendents clu b
and watch the show for a time,
you'll understand that the ma
chine is only part of it-that it
is the god in the machine-man
who makes the brainless steel
brute work and do his bidding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
new DIVISION
TO GET JOBS
To Classify Youths
Who Are Seeking
Employment

A new division to handle young
seekers who never have es,ae-
lshed themselves in any line %
work was opened Monday by the
Tacoma office q tho Washington
State Employment service, An
attempt viii be made through IL
To find aptitude cisssiilcstions 81
youths from Is % "a on q basis
of their schooling where they have
had no work records. Manager
Tom G. Rsthhone announced.
In charge viii he Miss Helen
n Harvey. on the employment
service STAFF for some time and
before that industrial secretary ~
the Y. " c. A Assisting her
will he Warren MeGss,h. stan
ford graduate with experience in
vocational guidance and youth
problems. and Miss Ann Marueca.
who has been with the service
five years,
10 Per Gent Higher
Placements of the local wSES
office Rsthbone said, ran almost
10 per cent higher in May than in
Aprl, totahng 2st In private in
dustry and ~ In public work OF
those in private work, zos were
women and si men.
The office at ii7 SO. A IT. han.
died calls OF u 200 men and women
during the last month. Rathhone
said. That included both sppli-
cations for work and unempioy-
ment compensation
slight Decrease
A slight decrease in new employ
men, activity was noted. though.
largely because Of sterilization Of
payroils at Fort Lewis and Me
Chord field. where much army
building is in progress. The month
saw also an increase In the mum.
Der Of unemployment insurance
claims filed. a total Of ag2. This
was largely because Of an influx
Of lobless from the 81. Paul a
Tacoma mill tie-up.
Whether they viii be held ell
gible for compensation as unem-
ployed through no fault Of their
own. or ineligible, As strikers. will
be settled at q hearing In . week
or so.
In the past month the state
has paid out here S33, 5ss 10 3,56i
elgibles, Rathbone said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Tacoma Obituaries


one Erandchild. Funeral an
noancement by Mellinger'S
LILA MAY frAu
Funeral services for Mrs. Lila
May Pfsu. 81. Of Yelm. who died
Friday night AZ a local hospital.
were held Monday morning in the
Yelm Community church, Rev. Ed
win {. Rounds officiating Burial
was 10 be in the Yelm cemetery
under the direction Of the Yelm
Funeral home Surviving are
daughter. Msrlene; three brothers.
Robert. Fred and Ray Suffer: four
sisters, Mrs Mabel Miller. Wilma
Svihovec, Mrs Genevieve Psranto
and Mrs. Frances Psrsnto. and
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Suffer. all Of Yelm.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Yone Nomurs Tuesday. 3 n. m.
at the Buddhist church under direc-
tion of Buckley-King.
Mrs. Barbara McDonaid--Serv-
ices were held Monday morning At
st. Leo's church under direction
OF Mellinger's; interment. Calvary
cemetery.
Francis n. Lee Monday. $50
p. m, from the Storlie chapel.
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan Off
cisting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

one grsndchild. Funeral
nouncement by MelltngerS
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, described a "42-inch" now
under construction which is designed
especially for medical research. It
will shoot neutrons, heavy primary
particles of matter which are not
electrically charged, against atoms
of normally non-active elements,
changing them into substances with
powerful radiations like radium.
Nearly everything can be made ra-
dio-active, cyclorons experiments
during the past few years have
shown. This is one of the great
revolutions in science which fol-
lowed the invention of the cyclo-
tron about five years ago.
Play Three-Fold Role.
The utility of its products in med
icine lies in three directions. First,
the new products may be cheaper
than radium. Second. they may be
gotten into close contact with ma
lignant growths where radium is
impossible. One proposal has been
the drinking of solutions of arti-
fetal radio -active salts, which have
a very short lifetime of activity and
are not stored up in the bones as
is radium, for such maladies as
leukemia, or blood cancer. The
third use, which eventually may be
the most important of all, is in
medical research as tracer" atoms,
to determine what becomes of the
various food constituents taken into
the body.
In addition, the cyclotron sends
out "neutron rays" streams of the
heavy elementary particles, which
can be directed against malignant
growths like X-rays. and possibly
with more striking effects. The work
in this field of Prof. E. o. Lawrence
6f California is now being supported
by the Federal Government in its
campaign against cancer and an
announcement last week from the
National Institute of Health de-
clared that the results to date had
been very encouraging.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Welfare Body 10 Interview
Applicants for Street Post

The entire membership Of the
Board Of Public Welfare tomorrow
will begin to interview candidates
for the post of welfare director,
which is to be vacated June IS
by Elwood Street. who has resigned
to assume direction of private VEL
fare work at Richmond, Va.
Five applicants for the post here
have been invited to appear before
the board at different times during a
special meeting of the board to be
held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow.
Two Of the list of five, it has been
learned, are William H. Savin, direc-
tor of the Family Service Asso-
citation of this city, and Col. H. B.
Hayden, business manager Of the
Evening star., 1939-04-27

ed home secretary. Drs. Charles A.
Kraus, chemist Of Brown University
and D. Alfred N. Richards of the
University Of Pennsylvania were
elected members of the council.
Three foreign associates were
elected-Sir Joseph Bancroft, chem
list Of Cambridge University; Sir
William Bragg. noted physicist OF
the Royal Institution, London, and
DR.. r. A. Vening Meinesz of the
University Of Utrecht, Netherlands,
world-renowned explorer of the sea
bottoms to detect differences in
gravity.
Fifteen new members were chosen,
membership being considered the
highest honor that can come to an
American scientist: Gregory Brett,
University of Wisconsin; Detlev
Wulf Bronx, University of Pennsyl-
vania: William Bosworth Castle,
Harvard University; Frederick Gard
Evening star., 1939-04-27

ner Cottrell, Research Associates,
Inc, Washington, D. c.; Frederick
Parker Gay, Columbia University:
Albert Baird Hastings, Harvard Uni
versity; Vladimir Nikolaevich Ipa-
tieff, Universal Oil Products, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Merkel Henry Jacobs,
University Of Pennsylvania; Zay
Jef1ries, General Electric Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio: Donald Forsha Jones,
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station, New Haven, Conn. !;
George Bogdan Kistiakowsky, Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass. j;
Warren Judson Mead. Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology; Oscar
Riddle, department of genetics,
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
Cold Springs Harbor, N, Y: Adolph
Hans Schultz, Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity; Philip Edward Smith, COL
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
O-Ton Guns Firinq
Invisible Matter
In War on Death
Atom Smushers Yield
New Weapons for
FIGHT on Cancer

The heaviest of heavy artillery Is
being moved to the front-50-t ton to
70-ton guns designed to fire bill
lions Of invisible cannon balls each
second against invisible and re-
lentless hosts of darkness and
death.
These big guns are the cyclotrons,
the so-called merry go-round"
atom smashers. which now are being
set up by nearly every American
university which can raise the
money.
The cannon balls rfied are neu-
irons, deuterons, nuclei of sun-gas
atoms. The gun fires them against
cancer cells. and. according to
present indications. produces ap-
parent cures. 1t fires them against
thin sheets of metal and produces
man-made radioactive elements.
BY the same process it realizes the
ancient dream of the alchemists and
changes lead into gold. It fires
them against atoms of uranium and
thorium, which split wide open
when they hit, with the release of
the greatest energies ever known on
earth.
The newest designs of these big
guns were described before the
American Physical Society. which
opened its spring meetings here
today.
: Cotton Magnet Frame.
Members of the faculty of the
University of Chicago, under the
leadership of Prof. w. D. Harkins,
told Of setting up one weighing be-
tween 10 and 80 tons. The great
magnet frame alone, the essential
part of the cyclotron, weighs so
tons. There are slightly more than
10 tons of copper coil The gun"
itself has tube As inches in diam
eter. It fires "deuterons," atoms Of
heavy hydrogen, which come out
with an energy of 6,5O0,O00 volts.
Drs. M. Stanley Livingston. John
H. Buck and Robley D. Evans of the
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Dr.. Frank B. Jewett
Heads Academy
OF Sciences
Noted Physicist Elected
For Four-Yeur Term;
IS Men Admitted

DR.. Frank B. Jewett, physicist OF
the American Telephone IL Tele-
graph Co., was elected president OF
the National Academy of Sciences
the senate Of American science" al
its annual meeting yesterday.
He succeeds for a four-year term
DR.. Frank R. Lille, noted biologis.
Of the University of Chicago. Dr..
Frederick E. Wright of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington was elect
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Lecture on MARRIAGE

Dr. Frank H. Hankins, professor
of sociology at Smith College, will
lecture on Changing Standards in
Marriage" at the Agriculture De-
partment auditorium tomorrow at
pm. He will appear under the aus
pices of the Graduate School of the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

District Health Department, whose
job will be abolished June 80 under
the terms Of the 1910 District sup
ply bill as 1t was passed by the
House.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

row night. Approximately $50 mem.
bers and their friends are expected.
according to w. H. Rogers, chair.
man.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Employees TO Dance

The social organization Of the
General Electric Supply Corp, will
hold its annual spring dance at
Manor Club. Norbeck, Nd, tomor-