Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 23

THRE FROM HERE T FELLONSHPS Dr. Tannenbaum, Dom An- selm Strittmatter and Dr. Wulf Receive Awards. e ‘The names of three Washingtonians, disti hed in their respective flelds, are included in the announcement of 57 awards of fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Found- ation made public today. They are: Dr. Frank Tannenbaum, Rev. Dom Anselm Strittmatter and Dr. Oliver R. Wulf. They were selected to conduct “original research and cre- ative work under the freest possible conditions,” and the fellowships carry & financial award to make possible the with the States rtment of Agriculture, will undertake a study of the nitrogen mole- cule, while Dr. Tannenbaum is sched- uled to study the agricultural problems of Peru. 1,500 in Competition. Among the fellows, selected from 1,500 competitors, are nine American artists, ‘six poets and novelists, three composers of music and several work- ers in other branches of the fine arts. On the list are four from Argentina, five from Mexico, three from Chile, two from Cuba and one from Porto Rico, all of whom will carry on their studies in the United States. The Committee of Selection was com- posed of President Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore College, Dr. Isaiah Bow- man, director of the American Geo- graphical Soclety; Prof. La Fayette B. Mendel of Yale University, Dean Marjo- ~__ i v N 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932. Saturdsy Review of Literature; Miss Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry; James Earle Fraser, sculptor; Eugene Speicher and Gifford Beal, painters. Ten to Go to Latin America. Ten fellows from the United States will do research work in various lines in Latin America and the others will go to Europe. The foundation, estab- lished as a memorial to a son of former | United States Senator Simon Guggen- | helm and Mrs. Guggenheim, makes the awards annually. Rew. Strittmatter holds degrees from Columbia University and the University of Chicago, and has also studied at Ilevlrd and St. Benedict's College in | Bcotland. He is the author of several works in the field of his proposed study. Dr.’ Tannenbaum is the author of the following books: “The Mexican Agrari- an Revolution,” “The Labor Movement,” “Darker Phases of the South,” “Wall Shadows” and a part of the report of the Porto Rican survey of the Brook- ings Institute, made in 1930. He holds ; | photochemistry at the Fixed Nitrogen degrees from bis University and | C. Northrop, philosophy professor, Yale m.t?t:l;m !Unlmflty; Dr. Prancis Arthur Jenkins, Dr. Wulf sincé 1928 has been inlphysics professor, University of Cali- charge of the work in spectr and Wl;-"Dl‘Rnbefl.s ok ceton University; J. Prank Doble, English professor, University of Texas; eri 3 University of cmmm e Karl Patterson Schmidt, curator, Field Museum of Natura] History, Chi- cago; Mark Wi composer, Bronson, Mich.; Dr. Pulmer Mood, history in- Harvard University; Dr. Earl Morse Wilbur, president Pacific Uni- {-lfl-lg“%thool for the Ministry, Berke- ey, . Research Laboratory t:,f1 n;e“ D!Dlr:' ment of Agriculture. He gradu- ated from the Worcester, Mass., Poly- technic Institute with the degree of bachelor of science in 1920, took his master of sclence degree at the Ameri- can University here in 1922 and his doctor of philosophy at the California Institute of Technology in 1926. Others Get Awards. i Others who received fellowships in- cluded: H. L. Davis, writer, Bdnbfld'gre Island, Wash.; George Dillon, writer, Chicago; Andrew M. Dasburg, painter, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; William Henry Chamberlin, newspaper correspondent, Moscow; Howard Mumford Jones, Eng- lish professor, University of Michigan; Dr. Norman Lewis Torrey, assistant French professor, Yale University; Dr. Edwin Hermann Zeydel, German pro- fessor, University of Cincinnat. Dr. Herman Joseph Muller, zoology professor, University of Texas; Dr. Sam- uel Gelfan, physiology professor, Uni- versity of fl:;flll D}: Hfl:n prgf Cal- very, physiological chemist: : University of Michigan; Dr. Pflmfi FAMILY IS REUNITED BY PRESIDENTIAL PARDON | Two Governments Aided Woman Who Entered U. 8. on False Passport. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 14—A presiden- tial pardon and the co-operat two governments brought Mrs. Joseph | moon. Killian back to Chicago join her policeman three children. Mrs. Killian came to Chicago on & Hoover. yesterday to husband and his worked on the case. visit several years from Poland, met | governmen Killian, & ma.:nh three children, | Operated, and President Hoover grant- and they became engaged to marry. Then the PFederal Government dis- covered she had entered the States on a false passport. Action was Mrs. Killian was detained in Wind- ed her a pardon nited —A crowd of more than 100,000 at- nded a demonstration here yeste: policeman’s to welcome the release of political citizens sent petitions to President | prisoners through the new Eamon de Pinally, the couple married | Valera government. and went to Canada on their honey-| WoobwARrD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE its of Poland and Canada co- IRISH PRISONERS FREED Speeches from freed political leaders | were heard, including one from former | Deputy Sean McGinnis, who thanked sor, Ontario, as an alien, while friends | sympathizers in the United States for International | help in the struggle against “British diplomacy was called into effect, the imperialism.” There was no disorder. —Here They Are —Smart as Tomorrow SWEATERS In New Velva Knits, Lacy Knits -Linens, Linen Lisles, Wools WooDwWARD & LLoTHROP 10 11™ F aND G STREETS Now—Even Your Kitchen Range Can Have Color—Beauty . . . 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