INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY
4
HOTEL PRESTON, SWAMPSCOTT
Two in a room, without bath, twin beds Room with three beds Two in a room, with bath, twin beds Four to six in a suite, with bath
$7.00 7.00 S.00 6.50-7.50
HOTEL BELLEVUE, BEACH BLUFF
Two in a room, without bath Two in a room, with bath Room without bath, and breakfast Room with bath, and breakfast
5. 00 7.00 3.00 4.00
DEER COVE INN, SWAMPSCOTT
Two in a room, without bath Two in a room, with bath Two in a room, twin beds, bath Four or six in a suite, with bath THE
6.50-7.00 7.00-8.00 9.00 6. 50-7.50
A R K A V E N , SWAMPSCOTT
Single room Double room, for two people
5.00 9.55
The hotel rates quoted below are all on t h e European Plan: HOTEL R O C K - M E R E . MARBLEHEAD, M A S S .
Single and double, without bath Single and double, with running water Single and double, with bath THE
S3. 00 3.50 4.00-5.00
HAWTHORNE, SALEM, M A S S .
Single room, without bath Single room, with bath Two in a room, with bath, per room
4 : 3 0 P.M. Informal hour, Patio of Bridges Hall, t o meet friends. program.
3.50 -8.00 5.50-12.00
B Y T R A I N T O SWAMPSCOTT
South Station. Information booths f the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY will be maintained a t both stations.
Through Pullman service t o Swampscott can be arranged by the chairman of t h e Transportation Committee/ Lestei Λ" "Pratt, Box 160, Boston, Mass., from strategic points, such as Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Akron, etc. Local sections and groups desiring this service should communicate with Mr. Pratt as soon as possible. Busses, taxicabs, and private cars will m e e t trains arriving at Swampscott to convey members to their hotels. Those who leave t h e train at Lynn may use taxicabs and street cars to hotels. Cars marked Swampscott, Beach Bluff, or Marblehead leave Lynn Railroad Station frequently and pass the rear of the N e w Ocean House. Members and guests should purchase railroad tickets through to Swampscott, Mass., in order to obtain reduced rates. Baggage should be checked t o Swampscott, Mass., except in cases of mem bers w h o elect to stay at B o s t o n hotels. Remember, in applying for reservations, be sure t o mention that you are doing so in connection with the meeting of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
The N E W S EDITION of July 10 will contain information con
cerning automobile routes.
Delegates to the Hague Meeting The following h a v e been appointed as delegates to t h e Hague meeting of t h e International Union of Pure and Applied Chem istry, which will meet July 18 to 25, 1928: L. H. Reyerson Atherton Seidell W. T. Taggart C. P. S m y t h R. E. Swain
No
Thursday, June 14 9:00 to 10:45 A.M. Division meetings. 11 :00 A.M. Address by Linus Pauling, "The Nature of the Chemical Bond." 2 : 0 0 P.M. Address by W. C. Bray, "Catalysis and Chemical Reaction." Address by E . C. Franklin "Liquid Ammonia a s a Solvent." Address by J. H. Hildebrand, "Developments in t h e Theories of Solution." 6 : 0 0 p.M. Chemistry dinner, followed by a short film, "The Rubber Latex," with explanatory lecture b y C. R. Park.
Friday, J u n e 15
10:00 A.M. Address by W. A. Taylor, "Hydrogen-Ion Control."
Swampscott is one mile east of Lynn, Mass. Trains for Lynn and Swampscott leave North Station, Boston, on the Boston & Maine Railroad, a t frequent intervals. A number of trains do not stop at Swampscott, but all stop a t L y n n . Members coming from Chicago, Cleveland, Syracuse, Roches ter, etc., will find i t convenient to travel on t h e "Minute Man," a through train between Chicago and Boston, operated by the Boston & Maine Railroad. T h i s train leaves Chicago from the La Salle Street Station and arrives in Boston a t t h e North Station. The N e w York Central a n d the Boston & Albany railroads offer excellent service from t h e West, arriving at S o u t h Station, Boston. From t h e southern part of the country and from New York, train service is b y the N e w York, N e w H a v e n & Hartfprd Railroad, to South Station, Boston. North and South Stations in Boston are located about one mile apart, and are connected b y t h e Boston Elevated Railway, by busses and by taxicab service. From the business section of Bos ton there are" two subway systems to North Station and one to
F. G. Keyes W. Lee Lewis R. B. Moore A. M. Patterson C. L. Reese
General P r o g r a m Wednesday, June 13
4.00-7.00 6 . 0 0 and up 7. 50 and up
Rooms in private houses in the vicinity of the N e w Ocean House, 31.50 to $3.00 per person per day.
R . A. Baker W . D. Bancroft Edward. Bartow J. B. Ekeley W . H. Gesell
With the Pacific Division of the A. A. A. S.
2.50-3.00 3.00-6.00 4.50-8.00
HOTEL STATLER, BOSTON, M A S S .
Single room, with bath Two in a room, with bath, per room
Preliminary P r o g r a m of Intersectional Meeting of C h e m i s t s at Pomona
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 M. Division meetings. 12:30 P.M. Luncheon, Chemical Education. 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 P.M. Meeting of Division o f Chemical Education. 6 : 0 0 P.M. Dinner, High School and Junior College Teachers.
PARKER H O U S E , BOSTON, M A S S .
Single room Two in a room, per room Twin beds, per room
News Edition
Saturday, June 16 Divisions of Agricultural, Biological, and Organic Chemistry Thursday, 9:00 to 10:45 A.M. Friday, 9:00 A . M . to 12:00 M . William H. Finney. T h e Biological Effects of Certain Carbohydrates and Carbohydrate Derivatives. F. W. Bergstrom, D. N . Benton, a n d H. M. Leicester Pyridine and Quinoline and Cyclic Aldehyde Acetals of t h e Ammo S y s t e m . C. R. Kinney, H . J. Harwood, G. S. Hinckley, and D.J. Klooyman. The Structure of Furazan Oxides. L. S- Weatnerby. The Vitamin Content of Avocados. Roger J. Williams and M . E. Warner. The Effect of Various Bios Prepara tions on the Growth of Bakers' and Brewers' Yeasts. Β. E . Lesley. A Study of the Steam Distillation of Acetic a n d Lactic Acids. G. H. P. Lichthardt. Investigations o f the Phosphorus Content of Linseed Oils. R o y P. Tucker. The Behavior of Sulfur at Summer Temperatures from the Point of View of Its Use as a Fungicide. G. Ross Robertson and H . L. Aigner. Decomposition of an Aromatic NitroAcid. H. J. Lucas. T h e Addition of Hydrogen Chloride t o 3-Ethyl-2-Pentene.
Divisions of Analytical a n d Physical a n d Inorganic Chemistry Thursday, 9:00 to 1 0 : 4 5 A . M . Friday, 9:00 A . M . to 12:00 M . H. K. Benson. The Control of Sulfite Pollution of S e a Water. W. R. Benson and H. K. Benson. Analytical Methods f o r Detection of Sulfite Waste Liquor in Sea Water. W. E. Fernelius and F. W. Bergstrom. The Reactivity of t h e Fused Bases of the Water and Ammonia Systems. R . A. Fulton and F. W . Bergstrom. Some Electrode Reactions in Liquid Ammonia. Elton L. Quinn and Grant W. Wernimont. T h e Internal Pressure of Liquid Nitrous Oxide. W. D. Bonner and Sol F. Ravitz. An Investigation of the Gases Evolved at the Cathode during the Electrolysis of Cuprocyanidc Solutions. W. D. Bonner and Charles Milos. A. Preliminary Report on the Determi nation of Boiling Points and Heats of Vaporization of Pure Liquids at Pres sures around 600 mm. W. D. Bonner and L. F . Nims. A S t u d y of t h e Lead Electrode. G. Ε. Κ. Branch. Rate Constants and Heats of Activation o f Some Organic Reactions. T. R. Hogness. The Use of the Positive-Ray Spectrograph, in the Study of Dissociation Energies, Reactions between Molecules and Icas, and as an Extremely Sensitive Method of Micro-Gas-Analysis. G. K. Rollefson. The Photochemical Reaction between Hydrogen and Chlorine at Low Pressures. G. K. Rollefson and E . J. Poth. S o m e Effects of Electrons on t h e Photo graphic Plate. Ludwig Rosenstein. The Decomposition of Tetrathionate in Alkaline Solutions. H. J. Lucas and R. T. Dillon. The Reaction Rate of Dibromobutane with Potassium Iodide. S. R. Mitchell. Concrete in the Chemical Industries.
Division of Chemical Education Friday, 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. J. H. Norton. High School and Junior College Chemistry. Merle Randall. Teaching of Chemistry in t h e Junior Colleges. L- S. Weatherby. T h e Teaching o f High School Chemistry as a Preparation for College. Geo. C. Jensen. Chemistry for the Non-Technical High School Student.
