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STIMULATED by better prices and government assistance, Japan's production of pyrethrum, the bug extermination flower, in 1934 is expected to increase ...
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NEWS

174

Vol. 12, N o . 9

E D I T I O N

News of the Society Members Elected April 15 to May 1, 1934 NORTHERN W E S T VIRGINIA SEC­ TION

AKRON SECTION

Hall, C. P . Holmberg, Robert 1

Morris, Samuel PHILADELPHIA SECTION

CALIFORNIA SECTION

Dawson, Charles R. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SECTION

Brown, Raymond A. 1 Wilson, Cyril D . 1

S. E. SHEPPARD AND P. T . NEWSOME.

Some Properties of

Cellulose Esters of Homologous Fatty Acids. L. C. CADY. Molecular Diffusion into Wood Sections.

4. 5.

WILDER D. BANCROFT AND J . B. CALKIN.

6.

ALFRED

7.

R. M. SEBORG AND ALFRED J . STAMM.

The Adsorption of

Caustic Soda by Cellulose.

8. 9. 10. 11.

J. STAMM AND W . K.

LOUGHBOROUGH.

Thermo­

dynamics of the Swelling of Wood. Adsorption Compression

on Cellulose and Wood. F. E. BARTELL. Some New Applications of the Principles of Adhesion. F. L. BROWNE. The Effect of the Change from Linoxyn Gel to Xorogel on the Behavior of Paint. S. S. KISTLER. The Relation of Heat Conductivity to Struc­ ture in Silica Aerogel. HARRY B . WEISER AND W. O. MILLIGAN.

X-Ray Studies on the

Hydrous Oxides: The Hydrous Oxides of Iron. 12.

L. H . REYERSON AND A. E. CAMERON.

Studies on t h e Sorption

13.

of the Halogens by Charcoal a n d Silica Gel. G. E. CUNNINGHAM. A New Interpretation of the Adsorption Isotherm.

14.

R. H . LAMBERT AND S. E. SHEPPARD.

Photometric Studies of

Grain Growth of Silver Halides. 15.

FRANK

URBAN

AND E. A.

STRASSNER.

Colloidal

Osmotic

Pressure. 16.

Clanfield, Robert F. Dahl, George W. 1 Henricks, John Α., Jr. 1 Jones, R . L. Ku, Yih-Tong Lindblom, Henry Magraw, Donald A. Oneken, Mildred 1 Wallen-Lawrence, Zonja COLUMBUS SECTION

The Effect of Or­

ganic Configuration on Surface Properties. 17.

P . A. MILLER AND WILDER D . BANCROFT.

18.

H. L. WHITE, FRANK URBAN, AND BETTY MONAGHAN.

Cold Vulcanization

of Rubber. Com­

parison of Methods for Determining Electrokinetic Potentials. 19. .HAROLD A. ABRAMSON. T h e Effects of Salts on t h e Potential and Charge of Protein and "Inert" Surfaces. A Review. 20. L. A. HANSEN. The Electrocapillary Curve and I t s Displace­ ment with Temperature. 21. F. O. KOENIG. The Electrokinetic Potential of Metals. 22. J. W. MCBAIN AND J. F. FOSTER. The Magnitude of Surface Conductivity. 23. H. B . BULL. Electrokinetics. XIV. Some Properties of the Electrical Double Layer. 24. HANS MULLER. The Electrokinetic Potential and the Sta­ bility of Colloids. If time is available a t t h e end of t h e program a round-table dis­ cussion will be held on methods, standards, e t c . , in t h e electro­ kinetic phenomena with Ross A . Gortner, presiding. AWARDS

A L P H A CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity announces t h a t a membership in t h e AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY will b e

awarded t o t h e male freshman i n chemistry or chemical engineer­ ing a t t h e University of Wisconsin who shall have attained t h e highest scholarship record b y June of each year. Ties will b e decided upon b y t h e committee in charge on t h e basis of extra­ curricular activities. T h e fourth annual award of student membership in t h e AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY b y Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has been made to Harold F. O'Keefe, senior in t h e College of Arts and Sciences, University of Arkansas. EDGAR FAHS

SMITH

MEMORIAL

LECTURE

T H E EDGAR F A H S SMITH Memorial Lecture will b e given b y H u g h S. Taylor in Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 3417 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday, M a y 23, a t 8:15. D r . Taylor has chosen for his subject, "Water i n Old Chemistries and New." T h e E d g a r Fahs Smith Memorial Collection will be open t o visitors a t t h e conclusion of t h e meeting.

Jenckes, Thomas A. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY SECTION

Boyle, Andrew J . ST. LOUIS SECTION

Calabrese, Flaviano P . 1 Griffin, Merle L. Hammel, Warren M. 1 Helmers, Carl J. * Paden, William R.

DELAWARE SECTION

SOUTH JERSEY SECTION

Wolff, Frederick W.

Benner, Roland G.

DETROIT SECTION

TOLEDO SECTION

Evans, Hubert E.

St. John, Harold H.

GEORGIA SECTION 1

Carter, R. L. Maryott, Carlton Howard Sachs, Ward H . IOWA SECTION

Schultz, Harold William 1 Magoun, George L. Opp, Carl J.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SECTION

May, Robert L.* VIRGINIA SECTION

Southern Mineral Products Corp. Tennent, George R. WASHINGTON SECTION

Cubbage, Saylor C. 1 Lundstrom, Frank O.

KANSAS C I T Y SECTION

WESTERN N E W YORK SECTION

Ryan, Vanston H. Taft, Robert

Rudel, Harry W. Youel, John M.

LOUISIANA SECTION WISCONSIN SECTION

Williams, Clyde M.

Bauer, Walter H . Koerker, Frederick W. 1 Weckel, K . G.1

NASHVILLE SECTION

Ruhm, H . D . N E W YORK SECTION

Darrow, Floyd L. Kalman, Nicholas L. Lord, George C. 1 Meissner, Herman P . Meyer, Joseph 1 Riley, R a y Weedon, F. R. NORTH JERSEY SECTION

A . C . S. S T U D E N T M E M B E R S H I P

Schultz, Lawrence H.

SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION

Bell, Viola M.

KANAWHA VALLEY SECTION

E . R. LINNER AND ROSS AIKEN GORTNER.

PITTSBURGH SECTION RHODE ISLAND SECTION

CHICAGO SECTION

CHEMISTRY BUILDING, UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN 3.

Newitt, Lewis D . Winning, C. H.

Klaber, William NORTHEASTERN SECTION

Blanchard, Raymond H . Schlatter, Carl

JAPAN

EXPECTS

N o SECTION

Aarons, Isadore A. 1 Dougan, Charles William 1 Enderli, Max Jauregui, Manuel G. Lion Oil Refining Co. Mitsui, Keisaku Rozema, Charles E. Steiner, Rudolf Taussig, Charles Van Dorp, W. A. Widhe, Tore 1

Junior member.

INCREASED PRODUCTION FLOWERS

OF

INSECT

STIMULATED b y better prices a n d government assistance, J a p a n ' s production of pyrethrum, t h e bug extermination flower, in 1934 is expected t o increase 5 p e r cent over 1933 when t h e output t o t a l e d 6355 long tons, according to a report m a d e public b y the Chemical Division, D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce. J a p a n is t h e world's chief source of pyrethrum a n d t h e United States is t h e largest consumer, absorbing approximately ninetenths of J a p a n ' s t o t a l o u t p u t . T h e h e a v y consumption of p y r e t h r u m in t h e U n i t e d States is due to t h e high s t a n d a r d of living a n d advanced ideas of sanitation. A considerable a m o u n t , processed for export trade, i s sold a s finished insecticide or con­ centrated extract. E x p o r t s of liquid household insecticides, including p y r e t h r u m extracts, in J a n u a r y were valued a t $105,000.