davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Novy objev ma zmsnit svet.

Novy obJev ma zmenlt svet.
Laboratornf isolace move che
micke substance, jej1z jedna
libra byla pry by s to vyvinou-
ii tolik pohonne silly, kolik il
nynf da 5000, 900 liber uhli
nebo 5000, 900 gallonI gasoli-
nu, podarila Sc fysik1m ma uni
versite Columbia v New Yorku
Objev je popisovan v prave
vyslem elsie Physical Review
organu americkych fysiku, a
obSirne pojednan1 o mem pTi-
nesl take den1k IN. Y. Times.
Nejprednejsf ucenci Sc domn1-
vail, re tento objev slibuje wy
volati revoluci prot dnesn1m
methodam z1skavani pohonne
silly a re znamena novou cru v
atsmicke s1le.
Tato substance byla odbor-
Milky ztotozn6na jake U-235,
skupina isotop1, anglicky iso-
tope. Isotopy jsou soucasti, v
nez sc dali rozloziti chemicke
prvky mechanickymi methoda-
mi, nejcasteji destilacl a difu-
ST. Isotopy sc mezi sebou sho-
duff chemickymi vlastnostmi i
prvkem, z nehoz vznikly, a to
dplne, Isl Sc vsak atomickou
hmotou.
Jinak receno CUBS" je
chemickym dvojcetem obycej-
neho uranu, anglicky urani-
mum, jez pri prostem ponofeni
do studene vody ~vyvozuje
svou energii We forme Glove
KEN pouzitelne, t. j. parou.
Prakticke jeho vyuzitl bylo by
obrovskou vyhodou, protoze by
odpadlo zasobovan1 uhllm a
gasolinem.
Kus teto move substance o
vaze' cd 5 do 10 liber, ktera il
max da Sc hojne vyteziti v mno-
ha castech zeme, mohla by po-
haneti valecnou bitevnici ane-
DO podmorskou LODI bez dalSi-
no zasobovani pohonnymi lat
kami skoro nekonecne. Teto
move latky pred nekolika me-
sfci nemohli z1skati este for
me ami kapku, avsak do konce
1nora podaTilo Sc isolovati zlo-
mex gramu ma University of
Minnesota pod T1zen1m prof.
Alfredo 0. Niera.
Tento vzorek byl poslan ma
universitu Columbii, kde jej
zkouseli prof. Dunning, DR.. E.
T. Booth a DR.. Aristid V.
Crosse v universitnim 150-tu-
novem cyklotronu Gill pflstroji
ma rozbijenf atomG.
Tyto e~xperimenty uspokoji-
ly a nynf fysikove mali nadeji,
re sc Jim brzke dobe poda1
tuto latku isolovati v celych Ii
brach a nikoli pouze v million
tine gramu. Take ~badatelum
u General Electric podafilo Sc
isolovati malinky zlomek gra-
mu podobne jake ma universite
Columbia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Z Washington.

- Vyvoz americkych pr1-
myslovych stroll v breznu t. r..
mel hodnotu $37,559.841, coz
lie O 27% vice neil v breznu
1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Laws Lawyers
Want Inquest

PORTLAND - Attorneys Irwin
Goodman and John Caughlan. rep
esenting Dick Law, Aberdeen,
Nash, clio leader. today awaited
IN answer to their Geographic de-
nand that Grays Harbor County
Coroner John Stevenson immedi-
ktely reconvene an inquest in the
blaying of Laws wife, Laura, last
Dan. 5.
The two attorneys. charging the
prolonged recess in the inquest has
prevented taking testimony from
DO Aberdeen men named by Law
hs suspects" summoned Steven
bon to resume the probe "in accord
tnce with established principles of
american law and justice"
They further demanded that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

gcantins<si rum fnss ou<1
Re<se. c<srse 3. Hayes 81 4. n
scess - fefsf1nd: Morfts nIlihurn.
rs~an n<sl.rd nnd X c. nag<h<11><
cf seattle. lem X. Martins -
i<snxvsew: n D Weir ~ Fuyai-
Twp: Ray = fafsiIs a. Samn<r. =.
~ Sweet ~ Astoria AM ". !.
murphy ~ ur~v. H&rhrs. -
formed
TIE fessn~1nx tfse3Fam ~Nz
dispatched u Admiral FusaTy !
Lard. chairman ~ the u Z
maritime eomnt3lnes
-rs<ssr wsssa~~~s ~napppv~'
xmpsx~~<y C~mw1t>e~ fp<Wea ~
~ ~ fnr~NuA Fepse~~us>eu -
Sl.svsrt& - ln1suovtps - WssA-
lass~e go ussxeA.
-u~s ~ e~1y sAlp<e1ve -
e<nsaassstes \ - ppe1oD~n 1870
s1see e~munlmn1ea ~ enr1y nr1oon
- vct1pvs seu1e ssnppuun<y ~
eSlsslng n nspseea~6u1 - <.o>t.
wt.e spoee soennetea.
-Thts y esene1nu ee~nen1r
pssnlysas - lmepena1nu unsun-
pssy~ess n h~nin Ns<e1wsue ~
essesse~ - isvu~1y epee~1une 60
wsees trna~pesen>1a0-"
a detailed review ~ IN silssn-
siea was airsnslle<i Tuesday mint.
IN which u wss painted at here
are les lille ships ewne<l ~ N
commlssirr and rstersIiped's h
neutrality legislation.
Nsswai n~sst<e As1~6
The p>iitlaa A.ked snms ~
these vessels ~ put into inter.
coastal s<rviee. ~ lpAsi ssmpcr-
sssly. % replace ships FSe<ntiy
snid abroad ~ otherwise with.
drawn. and 10 provide tcnnses ~
Increasing business betWpen NJ
Pacific and Atlantic sunnparza
rmphasis>d was ths fsss mari
time interests II the Ncsshwsel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Home Furnishings
Will Be Discussed

Home furnishings. their selec-
ton and arrangement. will be dis
cussed on Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
at Mrs. c. NJ. Loney's home on
Fruitland road. The meeting will
be led by Miss Elizabeth kelley.
assistant county agent in home
economics. Another meeting will
be held at the Longbranch school
at 1880 p. m. Friday. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend and
take part in the discussions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Evans Rites
On Saturday
Pioneer Resident
Dies at Orting

j Funeral services for James NJ.
vsns. 81. pioneer resident Of
Drting. who died Monday evening.
all be held at ? ?. m. Saturday
rom the orting Funeral home
nth Rev. W. o. Bensdom offic-
ting. followed by burial In
prting cemetery.
Mr.. Evans. a native Of Cleve-
ind, Tenn, came to Orting in
pos from Centrslia. Wash. He
fss carpenter and contractor
ind had been a member of Car
Penters union No. ITO in Tacoma
)inee July Is. 1899.
He is survived by three daugh-
fers. Mrs. Hazel Gendreau of
Puyallup, Mrs. Irene Gill of Sum-
per, Mrs. Carl NOLAN of Tacoma;
pix sons, James jr. of Puyallup.
Gordon of Orting, Gale of Tacoma,
Elmer of Washington, D. C., Clar-
ence Of Oakland, Cal, and DIN OF
Pomona, Cal, and one sister. Mrs.
Sarah Heiser of Chaplin, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrow,
s02i b At. daughter. Feb. %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Peters.
373s Ea. I st, son, Nov. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Sotais.
1917 Ia. Mckinley road. son,
Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Sanborn,
402is Puyallup ave. son. Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l. Car
nine. Morton. daughter. Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Idso. Park
land. son, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Geiger.
1897 So. Tacoma ave. son, Feb. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

| imam.
lerics
| lanes
E spite
rs to
until
|E ggra-
| Re Old
|k the
aoose-
publi-
n for
COM
that
n CO.
ii be-
third
he re-
House
s. In
AIRED
the
nself
a for
binet
' y be
y en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Navy Seaman Is Killed

TORIA, Ore.-Francis p.
Keogh. ~, seaman on the destroyer
Breese. stationed here. was killed
Tuesday when hit by a car driven
by Donald Link. high school stu
dent. keogh's widow lives In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

1904 80. Ainsworth ave, scn.
Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIphus ~ Tfem-
HAY. sts rawestt ave, son.
Feb. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foulkes. Jsih
SO. Tacoma ave, son. Feb. ~.
Mr.. and Mira. George E. Llnder.
2iis SO. Hosmer 81. son. Feb. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding.
r.. 7s5o 10. n 1t. daughter.
Feb. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mariana,
1901 10. Sheridan ave. daughter
Feb. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Jscox,
go so. b2d IT.. son. Feb. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Tamssdich.
so37 80. Trafton IT., daughter,
Feb. a.
Mr. and Mrs orviIls q. Harm,
no Ia. Harrison ct. daughter.
Feb. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. vvrhaIen,
~ Bradley Road, daughter. Feb. 0.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert 4. Dmka<.
Puysiiup. son. Feb 0,
Mr.. and Mrs Friendly c. wright,
EatonsIiie. daughter. Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rade p. cupric. No.
Both and Pearl sts.. daughter.
Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. snidsr.
fuyallup. son. Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mannsring,
$3.50 30. N st.. daughter. Feb. n.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur u. Adsmy.
Vail. daughter. Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Bow
man. tb2s 10. Pacific ave. son.
Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mira Leslie A. Wilhelm.
sss3 Ea. IT.. daughter. Feb. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan A. Rsdford.
Rt Z. Boz si4. son. Web. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. wsllls Way Lind.
wy, Rt .. PuyalIup. son. Feb ~.
Mr.. and Mira James G. atuehsf.
steitseoom. daughter. Fsb. ~
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hiil. tszs
No. 9th II son. Feb 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester r. Greer.
Tacoma. son, Feb 70.
Mr.. and Mira George =. otA.
sumner. son. Feb. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. vsrtin N koensa.
7s45 10. Park ave. daughter.
Feb -.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Henderson.
Gig Hsrbor. son. Fsh. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Carmen Bruno.
sszs 30. % st.. son. Jan. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester E. Carr.
5sts No. Puget Sound ava. son.
Mar. 2.
Mr., and Mrs. Donald " Atwood.
1919 10 4sth IT.. daughter. FEB. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Y. Man
son. I7i7 Sunset DRIVE. son.
F,vb. 10.
Mr.. ard Mrs Frank J. kinzDsS,
45Os No. iith st.. daughter. Fsb. !. I
Mr. and Mrs. Russell n. jones'
FOX Island son. Feb. "a
Mr. and Mrs Antonins Pan.
sgtots. 77i3 Portland ave. son.
Zen. AZ.
Mr. and Mrs Louis g. Wells. 100
Va 3z1 It. son. Fsb. "a
Mr. ana Ars. Leonard v Lsf~gn.
1881 30. X 81. daughter. Fsb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester J. naesk,
re- 9. Box So. daughter. Fsb -.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ). Goxk.
1905 IA Morton 81. son. Fsb. -.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl Bufssr. 4Dis
No. s5th II. son. Fsb. 70.
Mr. ard Mira Arthur q. Bisst.
s0z0 Park ave. daughter. Web -.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell q. Mar.
hugh. SSH Pacific ave. son.
FEB. -.
Mr. and nrx. Ross L. hs<Phsr-
son. ia No. l. IT.. soH. FEB n.
Mr.. and Mira Arthur ~ Lind
stFom. szd ana Portland ave. son.
Fsb. ~.
Mr.. and idrs John A Tonan.
7ese 80. X 81 daughter, Fsb n.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric G Meyer,
50i So. 18TH 81. daughter, Web. n 4
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward A. vsrgne.
1915 Ia. 40th 1t, daughter, FEB. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Paving Contract
10 Tacoma Firm

Paine Gsiinrci. fne.. Tacoma.
has bern awarded the contract ny
the state highway department for
clearing. grading. draining and
paving s.t miles ~ state Rad B.
Roy Junction to Muck Greek. on
lis bid % sios.sp7. Washington
Asphalt Co.. 9eattie. bid ston. ooa.
and weodworth . Cornell. Taco
ma. sios.oo2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav G. peBork.
1907 J st., daughter. Feb. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald ". War
nick. steilacoom. son. Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Berynays Buck
ner. Seattle. daughter. Feb. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd o. kreider.
s3t No. Steele 81. daughter.
Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Lusicr. st3 So. Anderson 81. son.
Feb. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. orvillc G, Durham.
White Bluffs. son. Feb. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray sAndegren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

y en-
make
4 the
alton
few
I the
veral
ting
| y Of
worn
Tered
tele-
and
part
n Of
rlew
ckes'
+esti-
the
irect
sew
de-
tap
| ably
it.
Alers
bntal
bliti-
|hor-
Feve-
and
ming
r a |
troit
| ests,
the
res.
1der
at
edit
rise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

10 persons be subpoenaed for tes-
timony under oath. Goodman said
such testimony, If received, would
be forwarded to the attorney-gen-
erals office in Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Struyer Phi Theta Pi
Chapter Holds Banquet

Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Pi
Fraternity at Strayer College last
night held a formal initiation,
Founders Day banquet, and dance
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Louis Sell, president of the
fraternity, acted as master of cere-
monies and introduced members of
the STAN Of the college.
Dick Roth of Baltimore, national
counselor Of Phi Theta Pi, which is
an international honorary business
fraternity, assisted in initiating the
following new members:
Ralph Davenport, Oden Turner,
Norbert Mountjoy, Gordon Cruick-
shank, Melvin Nachman, Lawrence
Dove, and Ralph Magee.
Honor guest also included A, w.
Heinmiller, director of procurement
and supplies for the District of Co.
lumbia public schools, who was one
Of the founders of the Strayer
chapter; and Charles Apperson. ].
Rupert Corbin, and Harold Nicholas.
who assisted in founding the
chapter.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
A. U. Freshmen Compose
Anthology Of Own Work

Members Of the freshman Eng.
lish classes at American University
this week will publish an anthology
OF the best themes and essays writ
ten In their English classes this
year. Called Green Ink" the book
let Is presented under the super
vision Of the English department
and 20 members Of the class are
represented.
Variety Of the subject matter and
authorship were important factors
IN thefinal selection Of material,
and the choice was made by .
volunteer. committee Of freshman
under the guidance Of DR.. Merritt G
Batchelder and Frank T. Hoadly.
AL profits from the booklet will
be contributed to the Student Union
Fund by the freshman. It is ex-
pected to have . large campus
sale, since its subject matter in
cludes many controversial topics Of
particular interest to students.
Satire. humor, description, per-
sonal experimental are included,
with subject titles ranging from
Memories Of an Earthquake" and
"A Dissertation on Roast Hash" to
"A Defense Of Uncivilization," "The
Need for Negro Toleration," and
THE Problem Of American De.
mocracy Today"
The student editorial committee
consisted Of Constance Barrows,
Germaine Codey, Beal Lowry, Jane
Sattler, Leon K. Smith, June Cau-
dill, Francis German, Ruth Gross,
Ruth Kent, Lillian Maxi and
Marjorie Pitt.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Mcvoy Chosen
|As Editor in Chief
|0f The Hoya
New Stoff Will 1oke
Charge Of Next Three
Issues Of Poper

The yearly shake-up In the sta6
Of the Hoya, due to the approach
ing graduation Of seniors, resulted
last week In the election Of Rich
ard e. Mcvoy Of Chicago - editor
In chief Of the campus news pabl-
cation ct Georgetown University for
next year.
With other promoted juniors, the
new sta1 will take charge Of the
next three issues Of the paper. Mr..
McVoy served Is one Of the man
aging editors during his Junior year
and Is one Of the veterans on the
stan. He succeeds John E. Dwy-
er, jr.
Gerald ]. Carroll of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was elected assistant editor
In chief.
The sports stan will have two edi-
tors. AL Cotter. . junior. who has
just completed q year as sports edi-
tor, will serve again next year, but
William r. Deegan, another Junior,
who was assistant, has been pro-
NOTED to co-editor. Mr.. Cotter also
will continue to write . regular
weekly column. Frank Prial and
Julian Carr will be assistants.
The university section Of the
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Brennan 10 Address
Gu. Irish Society
Friday Night
Club PIons Lectures
On Subjects Of General
Celtic Interest

Robert Brennan, Minister Of Fire,
viii deliver an address on 1.-THE Mar
tyrs Of Easter, 1916" at = meeting
Of the Irish Society In the Music
Building Auditorium at Catholic
University Friday at 8 O'Clock.
Organized last month under the
direction Of DR.. ]. de s. Coutinho.
curator Of the university museum
and founder Of the Travellers Club.
Of which the Irish Society will be
an auxiliary, its purpose has been
announced as the creation Of q more
widespread interest in irish tradi-
ton and In progress In the cultural
fields Of music and literature.
Lectures on subjects Of general
Celtic interest will be delivered by
prominent speakers at the monthly
meeting Of the new club, which al
ready numbers about SO members.
These lectures will be open to the
university personnel and to the gen
eral public. Omcers OF the club are
Joseph Carrig. 1e41, Of Jersey City,
N. j., president: Jerry Hartigan, q
student In the graduate school Of
arts and sciences, Of Chatham, N. Y,
vice president, and James Reidy,
1912, Of Washington, secretary treas
urer.
Bishop to Give Invocation.
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor Of the university, will give the
invocation at the annual meeting
Of the American Red Cross at the
Mayflower Hotel Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Maj. James Doolittle, president of
the Institute Of Aeronautical Sci
ences, will address the Catholic Uni
versity branch Of the institute at
noon in Mcmahon Hall Auditorium
on "Conquests Of the Air" His talk
will be illustrated by sound motion
pictures. Lester D. Gardner, execu-
tive vice president Of the institute,
will accompany Maj. Doolittle. Mem
bers Of the society in Warrington
and vicinity, students from the UNI
versity Of Maryland and George
Washington University, as well as
students in the school Of engineer
ing and architecture at the univer-
sity, will be in attendance.
Newark Alumni Banquet.
The Right Rev. Patrick ]. Nc
Cormick, vice rector Of the univer-
sity, will be the guest of the Catholic
University Of American Alumni Asso-
citation, Newark. N. j., chapter at its
annual banquet in Essex House,
Newark, at 7::30 O'Clock this evening
Charles P. Maloney, 1918, Of WASH
ington. national president of the
alumni association, will also be a
guest Of the chapter and address the
gathering.
Tryouts will be held today by the
department Of speech and drama
under the direction Of Walter Kerr
for Moliere's "The Miser," which
Will be given In the university thea
ter May 1927.
Bishop Corrigan viii entertain the
members Of the Jubilee Commem-
Grafton Days Committee at dinner
Wednesday evening In Graduate
Hall on the university campus,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Extension of Drivers
Troining Course SOUGHT

A solution to the parking problem
IN the District and extension of the
drivers training course now being
taught at the Abbott Vocational
School to three more schools will be
sought at meeting of the Women's
Safety Committee of the District di-
vision, American Automobile Associ-
alton, at II am. tomorrow in the
Senate minority room In the Senate
Once Building.
The committee, headed by Mrs.
George Thorpe, is seeking to in
crease the present $2,400 appropria-
ton for the drivers training course
to $500. This additional sum will
enable the course to be taught in
one white high school, one colored
high school and one colored voca-
tional school as well as In the Alb
bot School, Mrs. Thorpe said.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

have done something that is recog-
nized Is valuable, no matter what
the status of their parents, whether
they be poor tenant farmers or pros
porous farm owners"
Ties Strengthened.
Through the fostering Of Al
clubs Miss Warren has strength
ened ties of international friendshin
In many lands. Today, there are
4-H clubs functioning In northern
Europe, China, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Argentina and Brazil, that
have been set up after the pattern
OF those In the United States with
the help and guidance of Miss War
rem. The 5-V clubs Of Venezuela
and the Young Farmer organiza-
tions in Great Britain also owe their
inception to this farm ideal of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Before the conflict with Russia
4-H clubs flourished in Finland. !"
Miss Warren says, former members
being among those who bravely bore
arms for their country"
Last year Denmark held q sue
cessful All Club encampment in
Copenhagen, and in Latvia All
clubs, after the pattern Of our
country, have enrolled more than
10000 young people out OF q popu.
lation Of 1000 900.
For the valuable service the Lat
Wan government considers Miss
warren has rendered its nation, 1t
has awarded her the Order of the
Three Stars, It's highest civil decora-
ton. At present 1t is in custody Of
the State Department awaiting the
passage OF an act Of Congress per-
mitting her to accept it.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
FocuIty to Be Host
To Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt viii be . guest Of
honor at . luncheon Of the Federal
Workers School faculty May II at
the Hay-Adams House. 900 Sixteenth
street NV.
The school Is sponsored by the
District Of Columbia Council, United
Federal Workers Of America. and for
the past three years has attracted
hundreds Of students to its classes,
which are open to the public.
A non-profit institution, the
school offers two yearly terms, In
each Of which more than as courses
are given.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
6. W. U. GIee Clubs
Give Annual Concert
And Dance FRIDAY
Fine Program Of Masie
By Great Composers
To Be Presented

The George Washington Univer-
sity glee clubs reach the high mark
Of their season Friday evening when
they present their annual concert
and dance In the grand ballroom Of
the Willard Hotel.
A full program of music of the
great composers will be presented.
The combined group Of about 100
voices will open the concert, after
which the Mems Glee Club OF 40
voices and the Women's Glee Club
Of go voices will present their selec-
tions In turn. The clubs will COM
bine again to complete the program.
There will be formal dance fol-
lowing the concert.
The George Washington Univer-
sity glee clubs were organized In
1919. This is the 18th year that the
clubs have been directed by Dr.
Robert Howe Harmon, assisted by
Mrs. Harmon.
Prominent Alumni Patrons.
Prominent alumni and officials OF
the university who will act as pa
irons of the concert are President
and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the
president of the Board of Trustees
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, DR.
Harry G. Davis, secretary of the
board, and his sister, Miss Mollie E
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John st. Clair
Brookes, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark, Col. and Mrs
U. S. Grant, Sd; Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, DR.. and
Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs
Henry A. Strong, Justice Alfred A
Wheat, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Will
son, DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, DR.. and
Mrs. David L. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester A. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Smith.
The French Club will present q
musical and theatrical program at
Sorority Hall Tuesday night. A
French play. 'L'Anglais tel qu'on lie
parle" or English as it Is Spoken, u
by Tristan Bernard, is the feature
Of the program.
Two Leading Roles.
Jacqueline Owens and Walter
Iomonossof are cast in the leading
roles. Other parts are played by
Nicholas Cokenias, Jack Larsen,
Clifton Williamson, Marian Sears,
Sadi Koylan and Boris Lomonossof.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram will feature the Glee Club in
several numbers. Mrs. Esther Law
ton will also be heard at the piano
Among the other events on the
program will be a short talk by
Prof. Alan T. Deibert, advisor to
the club, and the presentation of
the French flag and several French
books by Leon Dostert, of the
French Embassy, to Manuel Men
dez, president of the club.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Engineers to Elect

Oficers of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, Washing
ton section, will be elected at 8 pm,
Thursday in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV. Principal speaker
at, the society's annual meeting will
be DR.. E. G. Nourse, director Of the
Institute of Economics at the Brook
1ngs Institution. A dinner in honor
OF DR.. Nourse will be held before
the meeting at $50 pm. in the Har-
rington Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

paper will be under the editorship
Of Charles =. Masinnis, jr. who
was assistant this year. Thomas r.
Mullahey Is to write the column
on the editorial page, succeeding
Mr.. Callaghan. These columns deal
generally With international affairs
and politics. John Rankin, ~, will
continue Is business manager. He
Evening star., 1940-05-05

resides In Wastinston. HIS assist.
ant Is Edward Mcvoy.
The two managing editors Will b
John Esswetn and Frank Waters.
Moderator Of the HoyA Is the Rev.
John E. Wise, 8. j., dean Of fresh
men In the college Of arts and
sciences; native WAshingtonian
and former Georgetown student.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Muster Day Exercises

The Henry w. Lawton Camp No.
4, United Spanish War Veterans,
will hold Muster Day exercises at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
James E. Smith, commander, will
preside.