Members Elected May 1 to June 1,1941 - C&EN Global Enterprise

Nov 4, 2010 - AKRON SECTION. Robert N. Miller, John R. Sapp. ALABAMA SECTION. George A. Howland, John Key McKinley 1 . BATON ROUGE SECTION ...
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INVESTIGATE THIS PROVEN DRYING METHOD

Members Elected May 1 to June 1,1941 Total Membership AKRON SECTION. R. S a p p .

as of June 7 — 2 8 , 1 7 8

Robert N . Miller, J o h n

A L A B A M A S E C T I O N . George A. H o w l a n d , John K e y M c K i n l e y 1 .

I N D I A N A SECTION. P a u l H . Egli, George C. Kolb, R o b e r t H . R h o d e h a m e l 1 . Frank Streightoff 1 . IOWA S E C T I O N . E l d o n E . Bauer 1 , E u g e n e Broman 1 , Virgil D . L y o n 1 .

S i d n e y A. R a t h 1 .

B A T O N R O U G E SECTION.

KANSAS 1

CALIFORNIA SECTION. A l b e r t Castro , W i l l i a m E n g s , H e r m a n Goldstein 1 , J. W e s l e y H u g h e s 1 , WiUiam R. Keeler 1 , S c o t t B . Kilner 1 , J a m e s K i n g , Jr. 1 , N e w t o n W . M c C r e a d y 1 , D a v i d Fielding Marsh, Russell W . Millar, P . H . Richert, Albert L. Schroeder 1 , R o b e r t L. Switzer 1 . PENNSYLVANIA

SECTION.

LEHIGH

Γ

WRITE

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Get your copy of this latest bulletin on the Turbulaire Dispersion Dryer showing in detail operation, ap plications and advan-

TODAY

WESTERN PRECIPITATBON CORPORATION 1015 West Ninth St., Los Angeles, California PRECIPITATION C O . OF C A N A D A , LTD. Dominion Square Building, Montreal BRANCH

OFFICES

IN IMPORTANT

CITIES

TURBULAIRE* *TUR'-BUL-AIRE

DISPERSION

DRYERS

CHICAGO

VALLEY

TEXAS

SECTION.

SECTION.

C.

Sydney

H.

Joseph

W.

Edward

H o w a r d J. Philipp,.

O.

LOUISVILLE S E C T I O N . Ralph I. L u m a n 1 . SECTION.

Arthur

Rollins 1 ,

J.

L O U I S I A N A SECTION. Wilhelmina Schwartz.

Thompson.

The basic principles of heat and agitation are embodied in the Turbulaire Dispersion Dryer. Un­ like spray dryers having compar­ atively small diameter, high speed atomizers, Dispersion Dryers are b u i l t in l a r g e r s i z e s with slow speed rotors. The drying medium may be indirect heat, super heated vapor or waste heat. Due to the high temperature differentials, the thermal efficiency of the Turbul­ aire is especially high. Automatic operation reduces labor costs. The entire process is dustless. Turbula i r e s h a n d l e s l i m e s , p u l p s and other colloids that cannot be fil­ tered, press cakes, dewatered cake from centrifugals, insecticides, industrial wastes and many tech­ nical chemicals.

Elmer

Wil-

lard R . Calvert. CENTRAL

Charles Eggler1,

KANSAS STATE COLLEGE SECTION.

W. Devor1, Sachen 1 .

Fox1. CENTRAL

CITY SECTION.

Glenn W. Kerr.

Gluckert 1 ,

Frank

Bloedorn,

William W . Burson, S a m u e l Z. Cardon 1 , Carl O . Forsberg 1 , F . T a y l o r Gurney, W a d e S. H a t h o r n e , M a t t i e P . H e s s , William J a m e s Hicklin 1 , M a r v i n F . Linton Johnson 1 , S. S. Kovacs, Myrtle Maina, James B . Niday1, G e o r g e W . O v e r t o n , R o b e r t Pagel 1 , W a l t e r Skraba 1 , R i c h a r d F . T a m m 1 , William E v e r e t t T r u c e 1 , S i d n e y Wallenstein, W i l l i a m C . Winokur, A l b e r t A . Woll.

M A I N E SECTION.

P a u l C . Billings 1 .

MARYLAND SECTION.

Ralph F . Wachter1.

MEMPHIS SECTION. Melvin Bellott1. R a l p h L. H e g n e r 1 , C. I r w i n Johnson, W i l l i a m Norio N a k a j i m a 1 , John L e o n Oglesby, Jr. l MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SECTION.

Alice

CINCINNATI SECTION. ner 1 , William J. Miles.

Frederick D . Haff-

Odian 1 .

CLEVELAND SECTION.

A r c h H . C o p el and,

MINNESOTA SECTION. J a m e s A . Fraser, James L . Jensen 1 , L e o T . S a m u e l s .

Jr., H e r b e r t B . Fernald, Francis A . Koehler 1 , Paul B . P e t r e t z k y 1 . COLORADO SECTION. R o b e r t L . Frink 1 . COLUMBUS

Robert

SECTION.

George

W o o d , J a m e s R . Robinson, Jr. CONNECTICUT

VALLEY

1

SECTION.

Dewey1,

E.

Mac-

Harlan

Arnold H o w a r d , Richard H . H u n t , Jr., J a m e s P . M c D o n o u g h , Jr. 1 , George Schwarz. D A Y T O N SECTION. Clay Henry Aneshansley 1 , Leland C . Clark, Jr. 1 , John T . Kirchmer 1 , N e d A . Thacker. DELAWARE han.

SECTION.

Marion L. Hana-

D E T R O I T SECTION. C l i n t o n A . Braidwood1, Howard H . Chapman1, Malik B . Dardarian, T h a d d e u s Giszczak 1 , J a m e s A . M . Greek, Harold Lipsitz 1 , G o r d o n W . L o n g s t r e t h , P a u l H . Richardson, N o r m a n G. S t . A u b i n 1 . EASTERN

N E W YORK

SECTION.

Bradley

H . Kirschberg. H a r o l d H . Hoffman 1 .

FLORIDA SECTION. GEORGIA SECTION. Carlton H . M a r y o t t ,

Joseph N . LeConte,

ILLINOIS-IOWA SECTION. ward.

656

Fred Ε . W o o d ­

NASHVILLE SECTION.

W i l l i a m R. C r u d u p .

NEBRASKA SECTION.

Burlin King1.

N E W H A V E N SECTION. Brooks 1 .

Marvin

Charles

N E W YORK SECTION. Bromwell Ault, Harold N . B a n k , R a y m o n d T . B o h n , P a u l 1 T . C a m p , Chemicalienhandel R a t h k a m p & Co. N . V . , George V . Dyroff 1 , H e n r y J. Eppig 1 , S a m Fainberg, Jerry H . Freirich 1 , Karl Geiger, J e r o m e F . G r a t t a n , A l v i n Guttag 1 , Richard H a b e r , E l i z a b e t h J o h n s ­ ton, Sigmund Kraus1, Herman Meyer Drug C o . , Inc., L . E d w a r d M o l z o n 1 , Saviour 1 S. Pecorella , H o w a r d I . Podell, N o r m a n Radin 1 , Asari Rajala 1 , A n t h o n y J . R a t a i o zyk 1 , E . S. R o b i n s o n 1 , H e n r y S a d o w s k i 1 , Werner H . S c h m i d t , George H e n r y Schneller, B y r o n N . T h o m p s o n , Carl Ziegler 1 . NORTH

CAROLINA

NORTH

JERSEY

SECTION.

Frank

D.

H a i s t e n 1 , A u g u s t i n e R . Marusi, A r t h u r T. Sweet, J r . 1 SECTION.

R.

H.

Bivin,

T h o m a s Ν . D e u t z 1 , P r e s t o n L. Perlman 1 , A n d r e w Sinnickson, C l a y t o n F . W h i t e . NORTHEASTERN

SECTION.

Herbert

K.

Allbright, R a y m o n d B o y d , Jr. 1 , S y d n e y Ellis 1 , William G l e i m , C h a s e Godfrey 1 , Carroll B . G u s t a f s o n , William H . H a g e n buch 1 , D o n a l d F . H o l l o w a y 1 , T e l e m a c h u s Karaberis 1 , R o b e r t E . K a t e 1 , C l a y Lewie, Caro W o l f r a m L i p p m a n , J r . 1 , E l l i o t t N . Shaw 1 , Clara C . W a g n e r 1 .

ÏSTEWS

June 10, 1941 NORTHERN

WEST

VIRGINIA

SECTION

Robert B . Dustman, Jr.1

MARYLAND

PANHANDLE PLAINS SECTION.

Mer ton

SECTION.

Vivian

WESTERN

N E W Y O R K SECTION.

PITTSBURGH SECTION.

L e o n a r d R . Baker,

Jr. 1 , A n d r e w E . D o t t e r w e i o h 1 , K e n n e t h C. M c C a r t t , O. C . Simpson. PI-GET S O U N D SECTION.

ISLAND

A l b e r t G. Cozza 1 .

LeRoy W. H o m e . SECTION.

Edward

O.

Henrickson 1 , Gilbert S. P a n s o n 1 . Charles V. Tallman. SECTION.

C.

George

Sebastian

B.

WOOSTER

Warren

(OHIO)

SECTION.

Elton

! L_' i

E.

N o S E C T I O N . George A . A b b o t t , Walter C . B r a n d s m a 1 , K . B . C h e n , Clarence W . Clark, J . N. Elgersma, Earl A . Falun, Her­ mann Frank, Edgar T . Galezio, Peter G r e g o 1 , C. B . Hall, R. W . Hartline, S a m H o p k i n s , J r . 1 , I n s t i t u t e Quimio-Biologico C. Α., Ε . Kenneth Jung 1 , William B . K a y s 1 , W i l l i a m R. K o p p 1 , Luis F . Leloir, Leonda Lewis 1 » R. I . Lewis, L e o M a a s , Jr. 1 , T . M o r a n , John A. Oriel, M a n u e l Otalora B., Verne V. P e t e r s o n , Santiago S. Richart, Viola A . E . Schultz 1 , G e o r g e W . S c o t t Blair, Haruo Shingu, E . L . Snyder, H e n r y C . Thibault, Charles G. Williams, Martin B a r b o u r Williams 1 , John Wynstra 1 , H . G. Yuster. Junior m e m b e r .

Prfvaft© Laboratory Taibl© Mo. £-2130

ST.

"BOTTLE-NECKS" are COSTLY!

Max­

B e n Borus 1 , Arthur

LOUIS SECTION.

SAN

DIEGO

SECTION.

David

Hall 1 ,

G.

Franklin P a g e , Jr. 1 , M e l v y n K e n n e t h Ross 1 , J o h n R . R o s s u m , B e n j a m i n F . Stimmel. SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION.

Jr. 1 ,

C . E . Hatch,

Alfred E . Villarejo 1 .

SOUTHEASTERN

PENNSYLVANIA

SECTION.

L. Ellsworth Sentz, J r . 1 SOUTHERN

CALIFORNIA

SECTION.

Α.

0.

B a r n e s , J a m e s A . C h a l m e r s , Catherine V. C o n n e t 1 , H a r r y J. D e u e l , Jr., Herbert Ellern, J o h n I . G a t e s , D u n c a n L. Hooper, J a m e s K e n n e t h K e n n e l l y 1 , K e n n e t h W. Knechtel, Roland W. R e y n o l d s , Louis R u b i n 1 , D i c k s o n S b e p p a r d , D a v i s Ayres Skinner, E . L . R . S t o k s t a d , A n i t a J . Tarr 1 , P . H . Waldraff, Arthur M . W e b b 1 . SYRACUSE

SECTION.

C.

Kenneth A. Nesbitt1. TOLEDO

SECTION.

E. McMillan1.

V.

Holmberg 1 ,

A N ALL TIME commercial fertilizer con-

sumption record of 8,311,000 tons was set during t h e past crop year, reports the National Fertilizer Association. This is a gain o f more than 500,000 tons over the previous year. Tonnage figures do not tell the complete story of plantfood consumption since the a m o u n t of plantfood contained in a t o n of fertilizer has increased significantly, said Charles J. Brand, executive secretary of the association. This year's tonnage figure was 1 6 per cent above 1920, but the a m o u n t of plantfood contained and used was 6 4 per cent greater. T h e total includes 7,839,000 tons sold by commercial producers, 27,000 tons dis­ tributed b y TVA, and 444,000 tons dis­ tributed b y AAA. T h e increase over 1939 amounted t o 529,000 tons, with in­ d u s t r y accounting for 234,000 tons of the gain and government agencies for the other 295,000 tons.

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- Especially in Your Laboratory You want speed, as well as accuracy, in Laboratory work. Good equipment goes far to insure both. I t may be that your technicians are handicapped more than you realize b y the use o f out-of-date or in­ sufficient equipment. Frequently a small investment in Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture with its modern time-saving conveniences speeds u p t h e whole pro­ duction program. Y e s — "Bottle-Necks" in any plant are costly — especially in t h e Laboratory — where they are so easily cor­ rected at moderate cost. The new Kewaunee Catalogs showing com­ plete lines of Laboratory Furniture in Wood and in Metal are ready. Sent free on re­ quest. Address—

C. G. Campbell, President 5012 S. Center S t . , Adrian, Mien. Eastern Branch: 220 E. 42nd St., New York, Ν. Υ. Mid-West Office: 1208 Madison St., Evanston, 111. Representatives in Principal Cities

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Specify SCARCITE SINKS

E u s t a c e Glyco, John

U N I V E R S I T Y OP M I C H I G A N SECTION.

John

F . Bruesch 1 , H e n r y B . D i r k s , Jr. 1 , Roger B. Peterson1. UNIVERSITY OP M I S S O U R I SECTION. 1

Mar-

garet H . Blevins . VIRGINIA SECTION.

Fertilizer Consumption Hits New High

^

L

well 1 .

L. Brandon, Carl R - Fingerhood, Harry J. O'Brien 1 , John J. O'Neill, Jr. 1 , William C. Skarda.

T h o m a s W r i g h t Chap­

man 1 , H e n r y LeicLheiser, Jr. 1 , J a m e s H. McCormick 1 , W a r r e n L. M o o d y . VIRGINIA B L U E R I D G E SECTION.

Whiting

F. Young. WASHINGTON SECTION.

John H . Dimond1,

Fritz K o b a y a s h i 1 , Russell E . Leed 1 , Louis R. Mizell 1 , V i c t o r N o r t h 1 , E d w i n R. Russell 1 , H o w a r d E . Shearer, J. N . Taylor, Richard Corley Tollefson 1 .

t\

Whitte~~^. j— M _ fl « Automatic L^~^-Jg$ Ε ν β Γ - H O l d Adjustable

Stools a n d Choirs

Eveir-Mold Stool No. E-1024

S i m p l y lift seat to " h e i g h t t h a t ' s right.*' A u t o m a t i c a l l y l o c k s in place. N o t h u m b s c r e w s , r a t c h e t s or gadgets n e e d e d . M a d e in several m o d e l s w i t h a n d >vithout comfort backs.