AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

PRESENTS ThE

Filth International Foundry Congress and

38th Annual Convention and Exhibition

is

Philadelphia Convention Hall Where Foundrymen of the World Meet on Oct. 22 to -26, 1934

The 1934 Foundry Exposition Four Years of Progress

This years exhibition of foundry equipment, materials and supplies, the first unlimited operating exhibit since 1930, should be a banner exhibit for both the foundry industry in general and the individual foundryman in particular.

Over four years have elapsed since that last large exhibit and no one will deny that great changes can take place in any industry in such a length of time. During the past four years the foundry industry probably has advanced more both in re-spect to technique and in the quality of product than in any similar period. This has been due in a large measure to new types of equipment available and to the research of foundry suppliers, whose endeavors have made available to the foundry-man new materials and metals and, in many instances a clearer understanding of the effect of such materials on the quality of the metal produced.

It is impossible for the individual to keep up with every phase of foundry practice, and the improvements in equip-ment and materials available to him. The Exhibition of Foundry Equipment, Materials and Supplies offers a medium from which the foundryman may learn of the strides made in the past four years. He can bring himself up to date by visit-ing the exhibits in a much shorter time than he can by reading and visiting other plants to see installations of equipment that will be exhibited.

To illustrate this point, several manufacturers of foundry equipment have written us to state that such revolutionary changes have been made in their respective lines that they are considering bringing out an entirely new line and are scrapping their old. Here at the Foundry Equipment, Materials and Supplies Exhibition you can see these new types of equipment and save yourself much time and expense, not to mention that you may be operating at a higher cost than would be possible if the new equipment had been installed in your plant.

VISIT THE EXHIBITS

Tentative Program of Sessions

for Foundry Congress

FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-38th ANNUAL A.F.A. CONVENTION

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 REGISTRATION

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

12:00 NOON

FORMAL OPENING OF ExPosITIoN

4:00 P.M.

SAND CONTROL SHOP COURSE GaAy IRoN Siior Counsu—Cupola -Practice

7:00 P.M. -

ANNUAL ALUMII DINNER

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

10:00 A. M.—Session 1

FORMAL OPENING MEETING—Convening of Fifth International Foundry Congress.

2:30 P.M.—Session 2

NONFERROUS FOUNDING: (1) Porosity in Leaded Bronze Bushings, A. W. Lorenz, Bucyrus-

Erie Co., Milwaukee, Wis (2) Effects of Elevated Temperatures on the Strength and Dimen-

sional Stability of Certain Aluminum Alloys Used in Aircraft, R. K Kennedy, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

(3) Cupola Melting of Red Brass, W. C. Alvin, Imperial Brass Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill.

(4) Nonferrous Division Business Session.

2:30 P.M,—Session 3 STI:EL FOUNDING:

(1) Controlled Directional Solidification, George Batty, Steel Castings Development Bureau, Philadelphia.

(2) Studies on Solidification and Contraction of Steel Castings, C. W. -Briggs and R. A. Gezelius, Naval Research Lab., Washington. D. C.

2:30 P.M.—Session 4 APPRENTICE TRAINING

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4:00 P M.—Session 5 GRAY IRON SHOP OPERATION COURSE—Cupola. Melting

(1) Cupola Fore Hearths G S Evans Mathieson Alkali Works, New York, N. Y.

(2) Processed Petroleum Coke, Clark B. Carpenter, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Cob.

400 PM SHOP OPERATIoN Couasn—Sand Control.

9:00 P.M. RECEPTION TO OVERSEAS GUESTS

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 10:00 A. M.—Session 6 2

STEEL FOUNDING:—Porosity in Steel Castings. . .

(1) W. C., Woodward, Geo. H. Smith Steel Castings Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

(2) C. E. Sims, American Steel Foundries, East Chicago, Ind. (3) George Batty, Steel Castings Development Bureau, Philadelphia. (4) R. A. Bull, Chicago.

10:00. A. M.—Session 7 NONFERROUS FOUNDING—Symposium on Deoxidation and Degasifleation of

Nonferrous Casting Alloys: . (1) IntrodJuction—Discussion. of General Principles, C. H. Long, Bat-

telle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio. (2) Bronze Foundry Alloys, Committee Report, 0. W. Ellis, Ontario

Research Foundation, Chairman. (3) Yellow Brass Casting Alloys, L. Ward, Chase Brass & Copper Co., . .

Waterbury, Conn. (4) Aluminum and Its Alloys, H. J. Rowe, Aluminum Co. of America,

Cleveland. .. .. .

10:00 A.M.—Session 8 : CAST IRON FOUNDING:

(1) Breaking Strength and Physical Properties of Gray Iron, J. Na- varro-Alacer, Valencia, Spain. (Spanish Exchange Paper)

(2) Permanent Mold Castings, Fred Walls, Eaton-Erb Foundry Co., Detroit, Mich.

(3) Study of the Fluidity of Cast Iron—Report of Committee of Bel- gian Research Foundation. (Belgian Exchange Paper)

(4) High Chromium Cast Iron Garnet Phillips Frank Foundries, Moline, Ill.

(5) Certainty of Results as the Basis in Manufacture of High Grade . School, Aachen, Cast Iron, E. Piwowarsky, Technical High

Germany. (German Exchange Paper) . y.

12:30 P.M. NONFERROUS ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON STEEL. CASTINGS ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON.

(1) Report of Committee on Specifications for Steel Castings. (2) Report of Committee on Impact Tests of Steel Castings.

2:00 P.M. PATTERN MAKING—Joint Meeting with Wood Industries Division of Amen-

can Society of Mechanical Engineers. .

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2:30 P.M.—Session 9 REFRACTORIES:

(1) Refractories for Electric Furnaces Producing Special Irons, L. C. Hewitt, Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co., St. Louis, Mo.

(2) Modern Crucible Melting Equipment, R. H. Stone, The Vesuvius Crucible Co., Swissvale, Pa.

4:00P.M. SHoP OPERATION Oouasn—Sand Control. GRAY IRON SHOP OPERATION CouRsE—Small Cupolas and Their Operation.

7:00 P.M. ANNUAL BANQUE'r—Medal Award.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25

10:00 A. M.—Session 10 CAST IRON POUNDING:

(1) Cupola High Test Cast Iron, R. P. Lemolne, Paris, France. (Ex-change Paper, French Foundry Association)

(2) Polishing Cast Iron for Microscopic Examination, M. F. Surls, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich.

(3) Investigation of Composition of Common Cast Iron for Boilers, G. Sirovich and G. Vanzetti, Milan, Italy. (Italian. Exchange Paper)

(4) Heat Treatment of Cast Iron Cylinder Liner, , W. Paul Eddy, Jr., General Motors Truck Corp., Pontiac, Mich.

10:00 A. M.—Session 11 MALLEABLE CAST IRON:

(1) Meallography of Ferrite in Malleable Cast Iron, H. A. Schwartz and C. H. Junge, National Malleable and Steel Castings Co., Cleveland.

(2) Effects of Copper in Malleable Cast Iron, C. H. Long, Batelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, and C. S. Smith, American Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn.

(3) Report of Committee on Nomenclature, W. R. Bean, Whiting Corp., Harvey, Ill.

(4) Cause for the Incompatibility Occasionally Found Between the Tensile Strength and Elongation of Malleable Iron Test Bars, E. Touceda, Malleable Iron Research Institute, Cleveland, 0.

10:00 A. M.—Session 12 STEEL FOUNDING:

(1) steel Castings, Dr. W. H. Hatfield, Brown-Firth Research Lab-oratories, Sheffield, England. (Exchange Paper, Institute of British Foundrymen)

(2) Some Aspects of the Physical Chemistry of Steel Making, P. Herasymenko and E. Valenta, Skoda Works Research Institute, Pisen, Czechoslovakia. '(Exchange Paper, Czechoslovakian Foundry Association.)

(3) Report of Committee on Classification of Carbon and Alloy Steels for Castings.

12:15 P.M. MELEARLE CAST IRON ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON.

CAST IRON ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON.

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3:00 P.M. ANNUAL Busirqnss MEETING:

Special Lecture by Arnold Lenz, Chevrolet Motor Co., Flint, Mich.

4:00 P.M. SHOP OPDaATION otmsu—Sand Control. GRAY IRON Snor OPERATION CouRsn—Electric Furnace Melting.

6:30 P.M. DINNER FOR INSTRUCTORS in Engineering and Foundry Practice and Ap-

prentice Training.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26

10:00 A. M.—Session 13 SAND CONTROL AND RIS8DAaOH:

(1) Comparison of Some Methods Used in Determining the Fineness - of Sands, R. C. Hill, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.

(2) Analysis of Sea Coal as Applied to Black Sand, R. E. Aptekar, Ypsilanti, Mich.

(3) Effect of Silt on Bonding Strength of Sands, H. Ries, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.

(4) Flowabil4ty of Molding Sand, H. W. Dietert and F. Valtier, Harry W. Dietert Co., Detroit.

10:00 A.M.—Session 14 CAST IRON TESTS AND SPDOIFIOATIONS :—Joint A.F.A. and American Society

For Testing Materials Meeting. (1) Testing Cast Iron, R. S. MacPherran, Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis. (2) Investigation of Test Bars, C. M. Saeger, Jr., U. S. Bureau of

Standards, Washington, D. C. (3). Fatigue Tests of High.Strengtli, Cast Irons, H. F. Moore and J. J.

Picco, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. (4) Horizontally Poured Test Bars, Garnet Phillips, Frank Foundries,

Moline, Ill. (5) 'Chilling Properties of 'Cast Iron, W. H. Spencer, American Cast

Iron Pipe Co., Birmingham, Ala. 10:00 A. M.—Session 15

MATERIALS HANDLING: (1) Selecting Foundry Equipment as an Investment, R. J. Heisser-

mann, Link Belt Co., Philadelphia. (2) Foundry Maintenance, James Thomson, Continental Roll and

Steel Foundry Co., East Chicago, Ind.

12:30 P.M. SPACIAL VISIT TO PLANT OF BETHLEHEM STEEL Co., BETHLEHEM, PA. UNDER

AUSPICES OF PHILADELPHIA FOUNDRYMEN'S ASSN. TRIP BY TRAIN. Exhibits open daily at 9:00 A. M to 5:30 P. M. except Thursday, when the closing hour will be 10:00 P. M.

Note: Annual Football Game between U. S. Navy and University of Penn-Sylvania will take place at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Satur-day afternoon, October 27.

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Plant Visitations To Be Feature,

of International Congress qr%mp nf fbp lvopt ivt-1 mnct mAdAvrl fni -mr1riaz in fhp Pmyntry

locatedrn the Philadelphia district, will be open to vi siting foun- drymen for inspection during the A. F. A. Convention.

A feature of the plant visitation program will be a visit to the main plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co, Bethlehem, Pa, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Foundrymen 's Association, sched- uled for the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 26. The visit will be made by special train Round trip fare is $1, luncheon served on train

The Bethlehem Steel Co. operates many .shops at the Bethlehem plant, most of which should be of extreme interest to foundrymen. At this plant, it is possible to see the whole process of castings manufacture from' the iron ore to the finished casting. The plant operates steel, iron and brass foundries, blast furnaces, open-hearth furnaces, coke plants, rolling and blooming mills, a forge, depart- ment, etc. It is the every-day job of the steel foundry to make

• both the largest and smallest size castings. This foundry, in 1931 produced what is thought to be the largest steel casting ever made,

• . a platen or cylinder jacket weighing 460,000 lbs., for a 14,000-ton • . . forging press, which -can be seen in the forging department.

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Nonferrous foundrymen will be specially interested in the brass foundry which is completely equipped for centrifugal cast- ing of nonferrous alloys In addition, this shop makes the usual run of nonferrous castings.

Gray iron foundrymen will want to see the methods employed in the manufacture of ingot molds and . rolls for the steel plant which are made in the iron foundry. This shop also - makes a general line of iron castings.

• ', . The blast furnaces will be viewed and the furnace practice used on the 30 open-hearth furnaces in the steel 'plant will attract attention since all types of steel, from ordinary carbon steel to highly specialized alloys, are made: The coke plant contains 424 Koppers ovens and has a consuming capacity of 700 tons per day. The fabricating shop where all types 'of' tructural materials are made, should be of interest to engineers, as should be the rolling and blooming mills. The forge shop produces many different types of forged and pressed materials.

Two other large foundries that will he open for inspection are

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the Philadelphia Navy Yard and the Florence Pipe Foundry & Machine Co., Florence, N. J. The Navy Yard, one of the largest in the world, is devoted exclusively to the production and main-tenance of. naval vessels and equipment.. It operates steel, gray iron and brass foundries. All manganese bronze propeller cast-ings for U. S. ships are made in this brass foundry and it has been arranged to have visitors witness the pouring of one of these large castings. Electric furnace metal is used in the steel foundry where considerable work has been done on casting stainless steel.

• At the Florence Pipe Foundry & Machine Co., guests will see the latest type centrifugal, casting equipment used for the manu-facture of cast iron pipe. This company also makes a number of other products, including heavy machinery and fire hydrants.

Annual Banquet To Be Colorful Affair

The Annual Convention Banquet of the American Foundry-men's Association, an event to which many foundrymen look for-ward with anticipation, will be held. Wednesday evening, Oct. 24 1 '

at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia. Always an out-standing event of Convention Week, additional color will be con-ferred upon the banquet by the presence of' many representatives of foreign foundry associations.

Andrew W. Robertson, 'Chairman of the Board of the West-inghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, will be the principal speaker of the 'evening. Mr. Robertson is recognized as one of the outstanding industrial leaders of the day and his services are in great demand as a speaker on industrial problems and on Amer-lean .business. Mr. Robertson will have a message that will be of

• particular interest to foundry executives at this time. Another feature of the Annual Banquet will be the presenta-

tion of the J. H. Whiting Gold Medal to Arnold Lenz, Assistant Manufacturing Manager, Chevrolet Motor Co., Flint, Mich., for ' his conspicuous contributions to the foundry industry and par- ticularly for his work on the production of large quantities of automotive castings. Born in Germany, Mr. Lenz came to America in 1906 and became associated with the American foundry indus-try in 1908 when he entered the employ of the Browning Foundry Co., Ravenna, 0. Since that time, he has risen gradually to the position he now holds and to recognition as one of the country's' ' foremost founders. '

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Important Session on Apprentice Training

GOVERNMENT PLANS FOR APPRENTICE TRAINING TO BE EXPLAINED

Foundry , executives, as well as executives of all industries, have a vital interest in the proposed plans of the Federal Govern-ment to foster apprentice training. This move is embodied in Executive Order No. 6750-C and General Regulation No. 1 relative to the new Federal and State program on apprentice training.

W. F. Patterson, Executive Secretary of the newly created Federal Committee on Apprentice Training, will explain the pro-posed plans at a meeting held in conjunction with the Annual Con-vention of the A.F.A. at Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p. m.

This federal plan, if carried through, probably will involve the setting up, of state committees composed of labor compliance officers, vocational and educational directors and representatives of departments of labor and industry.

The personnel of the Federal Committee on Apprentice Train-ing, appointed by the Secretary of Labor, at the present time is active in holding regional conferences throughout the States so that preliminary steps can be taken toward setting up agencies to con-trol apprentice training standards as they have been outlined in the previously mentioned order.

Special Railroad Rates Available The railway passenger associa-

tions of the United States and Canada have authorized a special fare to • the Fifth International Foundry Congress and the Thirty-Eighth Annual Convention and Ex-hibition of the A.F.A. The special fare is granted on the receipt Cer-tificate Plan of one and one-third fare, computed on present normal one-way fare to members of the fol-lowing organizations:

American Foundrymen's Associa-tion

Gray Iron Founders' Society Steel Founders' Society of Amér -

ica

Malleable Founders' Society Nonferrous Foundry Association National Founders' Association American Society for Testing Ma-

terials Foundry Equipment Manufactur-

ers Association including members of affiliated local and district associations.

Tickets can be purchased at the special rate in the Central and East-ern Passenger Association territor-ies from October 18 to 24 inclusive. Persons in Western, Southwestern and Transcontinental Passenger As-sociation territory should consult ticket agenti on selling dates.

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List of Exhibitors - 1934 Convention Ajax Electrothermic Corp. 'J.'rcnton, JCarborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

N. J. Carborundurn and Aloxite grinding Induction furnaces, wheels, abrasives.

Ajax Electric Furnace Corp., Philadel- Carborundum Co., Refractory Division, phia. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Melting furnaces and refractories. Carbofrax silicon-carbide refractories; Ajax Metal Co- brick and tile shapes: hearths; Ce-

Nonferrous ingot metals and babbitt inents; recuperators. metals. Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co., New York.

American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co., .1 iron and iron ore. Chicago. Chicago Mfg. & Distributing Co., Chi-

Annealing pots. cago. American Foundry Equipment Co., truck; flasks.

Pneumatic core trailsl)ort; bag holder Mishawaka, Ind.

Core machines; dust collecting, sand- Chicago-Naugatuck Crucible Co., Naug- blast and wheelabrator equipment; atuck, Conn. electric heaters; flasks, trimmings and Crucibles and graphite specialities. jackets; rod straightening machines; Clark Tructractor Co., Battle Creek, sand cutters; steel abrasives. Mich. S

American Gum Products Co., Yew Industrial tractors and trucks. York.

Core binders. Cleveland Flux Co., Cleveland. Partings and fluxes.

American Metal Market, New York. Cleveland Quarries Co., Cleveland. Daily newspaper of metal, iron and Refractories. steel industries.

Climax Molybdenum Co., New York. Arcade Mfg. Co., Freeport, Ill. Ferroalloys. Foundry chemists and

Molding machines; vibrators; flasks, metallurgists. trimmings and Jackets. Cling Surface Co., Buffalo.

Asbury Graphite Mills, Asbury, N. J. Belt preservatives. Graphite, foundry facings, plumbágo. Combined Supply & Equipment Co.,

C. 0. Bartlett & Snow Co., Cleveland. Conveyors, material handling, dust

Buffalo. I Chaplets; aluminum pattern plates.

collecting and sand handling and con- tDebevoise-Anderson Co. Inc., New ditioning equipment; core crushers York. and grinders; cupola chargers; ex- Foundry coke; limestone; pig iron; haust systems. aluminum and alloys.

Beardsley & Piper Co., Chicago. Wm. Demmier & Bros., Kewanee, Ill. Foundry mold and sand handling Core-blowing machines. equipment; shakeout vibrators; foun- Detroit Electric Furnace Co., Detroit. dry screens; pulverized fuel equip- Rocking electric furances; core ovens rnent; rotary melting furnaces; sand- and castings. slingers. H. W. Dietert Co., Detroit.

Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. Sand testing equipment. Also testing Mayari pig iron. laboratories. S

Bloomsbury Graphite Co., Bloomsbury, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N

Foundry facings, graphite products. N. J.

Graphite crucibles; graphite facings and core washes.

Campbell-Hausfeld Co., Harrison, 0. Electro Metallurgical Co., New York. Crucible and noncrucible melting fur- Ferroalloys and metals. naces for nonferrous alloys. Electro Refractories & Alloys Corp.,

Canada's Foundry Journal, Toronto, Buffalo. Ont. . Crucibles; patching cement and re-

Trade publication. fractories.

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Federal Foundry Supply Co., Cleveland. Riddles and screens; sand testing equipment; testing machines of all types; sands and clays.

The Foundry, Cleveland. Trade publications and technical books.

Foundry Equipment Co., Cleveland. Core and mold ovens; industrial ovens; industrial furnaces.

Foxboro Co., Foxboro, Mass. Temperature recording instruments.

Girard Smelting & Refining Co., Phil-adelphia.

Brass and bronze ingots; pig and bar lead; babbitts and solders.

Globe Steel Abrasive Co., Mansfield, 0. Metallic sandblast abrasives.

Great Lakes Foundry Sand Co., Detroit. Sand and clays; foundry coke; re-fractories; metallic sandblast abra-sives.

Harnischfeger Corp., Milwaukee. Crawling traction cranes: cupola charging equipment; welding and cutting equipment; mono- and tram rails.

Herman Pneumatic Machine Co.. Pitts-burgh.

Molding machines; core machines; shakeout equipment; timing valves and automatic fluid.

Hines Mfg. Co., Cleveland. Foundry flasks.

Illinois Clay Products Co., Joliet, Ill. Fire and bonding clay; fire brick; cupola linings; insulation; refractories.

Illinois Testing Laboratories Inc., Chi-cago.

Testing laboratories; heat measuring instruments; air flow meters.

International Nickel Co. Inc., New York.

Nickel alloys. The Iron Age, New York.

Trade publications and books. Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, 0.

Portable aerator; vibrating feeders. Johnston, & Jennings Co., Cleveland.

Molding machines; vibrators and ac-cessories.

Lancaster Iron Works Inc., Lancaster, Pa.

Castings; sand handling and condi-tioning equipment; sand mixers.

Lava Crucible Co. of Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh.

Crucibles; graphite products; refrac-tories.

Linde Air Products Co., New York. Welding and cutting equipment; oxygen; acetylene. ink-Belt Co., Chicago. Conveyors; materials, sand handling

4 and conditioning and shakeout equip-ment: monorail and tramrail systems; speed reducers and transmission equipment.

J. S. McCormick Co., Pittsburgh. Foundry supplies; foundry facings; graphite products.

Metals & Alloys, New York. Scientific publications.

Michigan Smelting & Refining Co., De-troit.

Brass and bronze ingots; aluminum and aluminum alloy ingots.

Mullite Refractories Co., Seymour, Conn.

Mullite; cement; brick and furnace linings.

Nassau Smelting & Refining Co. Inc., New York.

Nonferrous metals. National Engineering Co., Chicago.

Sand conditioning and handling equip-ment; conveyors; material handling and dust collecting equipment; core crushers and grinders; exhaust sys-tems; shakeouts.

New Jersey Silica Sand Co., Millville, N. J.

Molding sand; core sand; silica flour. Niagara Falls Smelting & Refining Co.,

Buffalo. Nonferrous alloys.

Wm. H. Nicholls Co., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y.

Heavy-duty molding machines. Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.

Grinding wheels and polishing abra-sives.

S. Oberniayer Co., Chicago. Foundry supplies; core binders; gra-phite products; refractories.

Osborn Mfg. Co., Cleveland. Molding machines; core-blowing ma-chines; tramrail systems; sand han-dling and conditioning and shakeout equipment.

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Pangborn Corp., Hagerstown, Md. Standard Sand & Machine Co., Chicago. Dust collectors; sandblast equipment; Conveyors; riddles and screens; ma-

if I steel abrasives; sandblast accessories. terial handling and sand handling and

J Paxson Co., Philadelphia. conditioning equipment; sand mixers. Foundry sands; facings; supplies. Steel Shot & Grit Co., Amesbury, Mass.

Metallic sandblast abrasives. George F. Pettinos, Philadelphia. Foundry sands; foundry facings.

Pittsburgh Crushed Steel Co., Pitts-burgh.

Metallic sandblast abrasives. Pyrometer Instrument Co., New York.

Temperature recording instruments. Quandt Chemical Co., San Francisco,

Calif. Core binders, oils and compounds; re-fractories.

Robeson Process Co., New York. Core binders.

Royer Foundry & Machine 'Co., Kings- ton Station, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Sand separator and blender; shakeout equipment.

Safety First Shoe Co., Framingham, Mass.

Safety shoes. Schramm, Inc., West Chester, Pa.

Air compressors. Shepard Niles Crane & Hoist Corp.,

Montour Falls, N. Y. Cranes and hoists; cupola chargers; monorail and tramrail systems.

Simplicity Engineering Co., Durand, Mich.

Conveyors; screens and riddles, ma-terial handling, sand handling and conditioning and shakeout equipment.

Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co., Bir- mingham, Ala.

Pig iron and foundry coke. W. W. Sly Mfg. Co., Cleveland.

Sandblast equipment; cleaning room accessories; metal abrasives.

Werner G. Smith Co., Cleveland. Core binders, oils and compounds.

Spencer Turbine Co., Hartford, Conn. Cupola blowers; dust collecting equip ment; vacuum cleaners.

Standard Safety Equipment Co., Chi-cago.

Dust protective equipment; safety clothing; sandblast equipment; safety shoes.

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Steelblást Abrasives Co., Cleveland. Steel shot and grit.

Sterling Grinding Wheel Co., Tiffin, 0. Grinding wheels and equipment.

Frederic B. Stevens Inc., Detroit. Foundry supplies; foundry facings; equipment.

Stone Pattern Mount Co., Philadelphia. Pattern making compound.

Superior Charcoal Iron Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Charcoal pig iron. Tabor Mfg. Co., Philadelphia.

Molding and coremaking machines; dust collecting, sandblast and clean-ing equipment; cupolas; metallic sand blast abrasives.

Taggart & Co., Philadelphia. Sands and clays.

Union Carbide Co., New York. Welding and cutting apparatus; ferro-alloys and metals.

United Compound Co., Buffalo. Vent and pattern wax.

United States Graphite Co., Saginaw, Mich.

Graphite products. Vanadium Corp. of America, New York.

Alloys. Vesuvius Crucible Co., Swissvale, Pa.

Crucibles; graphite products; refrac-tories; stopper heads for steel pour-ing.

IWhite Bros. Smelting Corp., Philadel-phi.

Brass and bronze ingot metals; cast-ing copper; nonferrous alloys.

Whitehead Bros. Co., New York. Foundry sands; clays; gravels; fac-ings; core binders; supplies.

Whiting Corp., Harvey, Ill. Foundry cranes, hoists, furnaces; cu-pola 'charging, dust collecting and cleaning equipment; coal pulverizers; annealing ovens.

1 Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Chain blocks; electric chain hoists;

\ overhead cranes; electrical industrial trucks and tractors.

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louis. This is about a 30 mile trip around ?Miidelphia said Firwit Part

said will take about three hours.

Tiokets oz be puraed at he Ladies Registraticm. oth at the 3i1eiue

Stratford Aotel, Broad and Leoust litmots,

lecturing guide wili aooepttny eoh bus.

The (ray Line :tor Tours will havis a representative stationed st the

Ladies lstration Booth, at tre lievue Stratford hotel.

L1&DX$ VISIT D) Y?&LJJT F()O, ?A.

Via GA.Y LINk W) M,- TU

4r4

rowley, of the rty tino etor Tours, will arrange to havo

',Aisses at te rteilevtie stratford hotel, aroad and Locust trs.ts, 1140 A.*

rithy, lotober 26,

The ttoketa tor thia trip, ineWing a Imahom at the htteinarsh Valley

Cotmta7 Club, ei be pwo.he.d at the Ladies e4etratien Booth at the

elle,ue stratford 11atol, broad aud Loouat tr,st*.

Thu tOWs will be via the Par!y, Yiver rivt, 6ernenten ven, Chestnut

till and then to the hitewersh Valley Country lzb, vhere a oonpltmentsry

laibm pill be served to the Iedics. ftsr the lunoheon the p.rty will

oontinu* on to aehlaon's ssdarters at Valley Forgo and a trip All be

nda around the Its Ilay For& Park rind stop at the al1ØY O?Re ThOria1

hapa1 idwre the Carillon will be played 3epeill:f r t!w grotzp; then

they will return to Pi1M91pbts iM I itgzry Pts, arriving at the

ilevua tr*tford RoWl about 4tC P.M.

can be had at the Ladies ogtstratton Booth, el1ev*e Stratford otel,

road and Loouat troebs.

The oost of this trip, In-eluding the luncheon at the Vfttemrsh Valley Country

1ub, will be 3.75 each.

*. Janes L. Croilley of the ray J-1me *tsv Thsl., 1116 Chthut tre.t,

PkilndelpPiia, will have a repr tiTG stationed at the Ladies gtrtton

kopth at the 1.U,vue tratford iiotel,

L

Al Ow mobs haw bem mcie fliP go14ft,tam to the folllwAng

plants by the mombers of the $L& sotation

O*tober 23. j9:4 Visit to .:tutt iin Coany

L"VO iiotei a7wwt 1*15 ?.. Ar't it PInt 2 ?.

:.go south 5omd *or an 15th Street,, to MSr$n*iflg

exchanCo to i4 LT,ouvos. 1 totjn and (4f for eehan.)

.io*r E3, MA Viit to tbited tit,a NhivyYard-

Lea" iiot6l about 115 •;.. .rrtve at Mvr lard 2 ?.

Take Rvaim 2O, Scth 3, omd an 12th tr..tj be *we to got air marked

tyr Yard", (r'tre I token.)

4ESAY, Oetobr 24, J$. YliLt to ROd$.O psrition of &wrtoa.

Le*iv Bitel obout 9,30 Alv&W st 1nt 10 AA4

?ske ub1ioevte from broad and ttlbart 't*'.ts (erbw'n 1ea) to

Oocadvm. Plant may be seen fra 4wnrs bridgs geth oue,

)LY Io$he 24, Visit to Z.

Ims tt11 about 9s15 Arrivi tt flnt 10 ..M.

t.ke sny ar north b9wd (Goept rotate 81 on 9th or 2 =cft = 16).

'&e •for .,eat •r. to Front and 416p thero Plant

Iseoti

:.j .

teber 24, 1924. i1it to rd &. Rudd etetuving 00. 26th6 M=tW ?*rk !v

Lw%ve liotal about 1t50 P.M. Arrtu at Plant 2 P.M.,

Tako R. J33 reb tr..t %n 2M ad SMASMPeit or

tske 74ute v Bs from 3reet & 111bert Strouts.

Oetober 24, 34* Visit t 1WWOM pip oil VpJ Co. I. J.

r1ce Publia Servios h&ih 1eeves Cit, flail P15*5 11,30 /7,47sr. Ived

at Florence Pipe and .fo&ry panj ?1t at /,00 ztur hue t1

leeve the Plant at 3.3 /'7to ide1ph1a.

Th "at- of the round trip will be

*** **

PLANT VIATI01

IU?&TJ Ootob.r 26, 1940 Visit to Afflwy Dt**to Sons ?samy, Phi1de1phts, P.

Lass's Hotel about 0 . ,rriw at Plant 10 .M.

.r nofth (.=opt to 33 ae 9th Ztrt or Toot. 2 an 1th t.)

to 'rto :v'nmeg tv*a?.r -te 56.

fmAT, October 2i, 1i40 - Ytt to Yr York ShlpbiaildinZ A Dry tso. C.. L 1.

Leave L,tel sbeet 915 at PlAvit 10

Takw P461j.* iiriios due fi'oi Jros srid Filbert Streets. t,3urrS2or at'tioed

there will 'tve sorreot bus rottta,

0otober 26, 1954. - Visit to Iethlh.* Steel Coetpeny, I.th1she, Pa.

.psi1 train leaves eadin, Ten1, 12th and Morket Sts., 11:45 A.e

to t3-19 Jethlehen Steel Comp=. z'rtves at Bethlehem Steel (pexy

(;oke •D) t 1:15 P.M.

Busses will letme Oonvention ffall for Rviding Tominal 11:15 A..i. for this

apii1 ventign train to the Bethlehem liteel Copezy.

The busses for the Convention train are to be escorted by pot so there

d11 be no delay or, tho wy to the Readi Termth!tl.

The BthX *• ::te.1. Cpe*zr has -usted that a list of visitors to their

plant be in their hands on rsdc, Pmtobor 25th.

This will be teu car of by r. B. Colemms

ir.'William . Cooke rv'i11n Paaener eat for the eadthg Coapeny,

Y4elphta Hotel, lth s .heztut Streets, ?hi1 side 1phta, dli Ulm care

of this list and see that it is deltrsrsd to the 3eth1ehen Steel eepsny.

The ttl eoet of this rnid trio from .ontin Hall to Bethlehem and

return, 3-o1udtn box loh on traie, r411. t>a 2.00 per person..

Mr. 'il1te3t '. Cooks rti1ir asenr ent for the Foading Company,

has err.ngd with the proper party to take asre of the 1utigs for the

fereign visitors who 411 leave the Bethiohaw train it the 'eadin g North

Broad Street Station ou the return from Bethlehem and 'o to tha mey1veria

North hroad Street itation, Aere they will most their friends who did not

take in the 5sthl.hee trip. They 411 then tee the 2enayivsnta Rat1roid

train to Mew York City where they will got their boat to return how.

***

NOT I J S

The Philadelphia aptd ?r**nett Company will have a repraaentativ sUtiomW

at the Ladies Registration Booth at the Iellsvt trttord 13otel.

The Phi1de1phis apid raneit C !r ompany will have a roprosontative stationed

at the Foundrymena oo1h at C.ovneroial ueum.

Mi- . .t11jam 3. Cook, Drve1$itg Passenger :nt for the ReaUng Go.py

boated at the Adelphia Hotel. 13th it Cthestnut Streets, will take oars

of the trip to the Bthlehom Steel Cosx, 3ethlehem4 Penna. He has made

ll arauEmsents so ow Thretn visitors 4il have nothing to worry about

and will see that they will be ia time for their train at the Pemayliania

ailroad, Worth Bread Street $tation, fle han also arranged to have their

luggage taan oni'e of so as to rellavn them of wW worry whatsoever.

Mr. Janes l• Crowley of the Gray Line Motor Tore, 1116 Ch.stnnt .tre.t,

will take ere of on meats for the Ladies special tour of k?istortoal

Philadelphia and vairmount Park and the Historical Valley Forge trip.

fr. Crowley be advised us that he will take ears of these tripe and viateh

every detail so our gmets will, enjoy every wiaute of these trip..

• , Io1ean of the Plant Visitation CiotwittAw has appointed oertain

.?EU to take ears of ea,ft of his plant viøitations. r. '. 5. Coln is

the Uhairman of the ?lent Visitation Cnaittee, an1 he has nade arrange-

nte with all the plants that are listed for Plant Visitation.

It culci be well to advertise the Rwthlohem trip at the conclusion of each

esston. It is very irnportnt that e have a fairly large atterdaros on

this trip as ve have indt, ar nesnte with the F*Ading Coepenj for the

aecowaodetion for 300 or acra guests, will notify fr. 31111an S. Coots Thursday

of the exact innb.r going or Friclay, October 26

**.

F ' ¶ q

--- - 1__ ----- -

Thv 13 the orit1 ioh.dule for the Plart Viettattons, but of

ar*sidertion It hRa boer eaneidered a 21tte too mmbitt=& P romem as t

has ~Vun £oared that such a uid eaute a great doe! 'f discontert

with our ehtbttore ttho have ta the tt anA. trot*bio to pt awse VM'y

fti* .*d bite up at this Ceaventlon. The ettbitto at the iaii

Is the loading toat4'e of our pO z:xA wadl it h*s been t:.t our Orira1

•eua of illant Vtsttataoa vou ld * hernthzl to the uttereet at 13r exh ibitors*

tber 23, 194, nouto tuantie ietttag Ceay (M1s4.tI%ts

sptd ?r&.it sIule bs1 2.Oc pr bias, seattzi 5; poroza)

Leave Bel.ettThrd r!Otsl ( Broad and e1n*t eets) at 1#30 :.-

Arrive at tIitte eftnng Cps*y1 P.

Are .sar1 e .iU *sesepesy we de1set ton,

w 40

ThSY, )etob* 23, 1134. Visit to 1to4 34eWe Navy Yar Tht1a.'

dphta Rapid 7mmsit Cnpy e iugle $15.00 Per bus, eeattt!

34 persons.)

Lsw e1Ie tratford Tote1 (roa4 a,td 7 ,41nut Streattj rk ISM ?..

Alwelve at thA Pntted tate !ievyr Yard

r. s1ph 81440 will torpaj this delegation.

.otob4r 240 1140 I4$ to PUo p'stirn of it*rte

(P14d,lphla rApid =sit . as*2* dsik bus zi.oc, soot

Leave s11,v .3trsttord ist.l at OjW £.M. .rrtve at pt 10 As U,

r. sr1 Spets has bVM appobgftd to taY, ehsrga of this dsIssties. S

. . . =

)tber 24, I$4. Visit to S? tr4uatriss Lus. (Philit.

dslphis Rapid Trsastt Cs* sini.s do bus .t12.Oo. seattu Z nrsons.)

....aave 13.1.mMpI4W*.M asW (fir.isd and lftlmt Strwbs 30 •

vo at plant 10 A..

-. .. • 1'ssht bas lwora appointed to take oars of this dt.

.•

:1)!, )etobe 24, i4. Visit to 4. It. 3.d tg. (espany.

(rL1i41phia capid Transit Co, ath10 desk bus fl.Oo somtW $5 pur;a)

Leave .i v*$tratZord Hotol (!road and *1nt trs'ts) 110

•rrtvs at plant * nu.

. 3aaan hftS appointed to eu5s Of VAM

,. . a. 40-0 w .0 a. a.

P1AT YIjtAZI

'etobw' 25, 1E4. Vinit to SoWy t**ta*

(b1he Trmsit sIrr1ii 48a., bus t1000 ø.tin per*"*.)

iaI' 1io .tatfrd ietei ?.. .rrta *tt plant 10 A.i.

r. *d t4r t@ te. *#r* at this 4eL*tiei.

.,a • - tS c.. N

3øtob.r 25, 19Mm Visit to V*.i Tor!: tpbUd1n', and . Ix')'4Isk cc, N. J.

(*UMI$iIs td Iftmnsit, Cmpmwyo slrqgj o* bu 4I.S.100 seating 33 persist.)

aollovft otrutfor:.' kot'1 VOO :'*a& jorivo et $*ut 10 A..

• r1 ISWks to :v*kv arranMrouts and eoeenr visiturs to pleat*