Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 3

D00 TYPOTHETAE. | VISTORS EXPECTED Message From President Hoover to Be a Feature of Session. Approximately 2,000 master printers from all sections of the United Statot and Canada are expected {o attend the 43d annual convention of the United ‘Typothetae of America which opens at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow and ccn- tinues through Saturday. During the four days of the conven- tion, more than 30 separate meetings of the many departments and auxil- aries are to be held in addition to the main assembly. This is the first time since 1923 that the local Typothctae have acted as host to the convention. The organization recently moved its headquarters from Chicago to Washing- ton. John J. Deviny, known here for his long assoctation with the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, has returned to Washington, serve as executive secre- tary in the new headquarters. A message from President Hoover is expected to be read at the meeting. Frank J. Smith of Rochester, N. Y., international president, will -preside over the main convention sessions. ‘The opening program calls for ad- dresses of welcome by District Com- missioner Sidney F. Taliaferro and Wil- liam John Eynon, recently dem*pres' dent of the Typothetae of Washington. | The response will be made by George R. Keller, first vice president of U. T. A, to be followed by Mr. Smith who will make his annual address. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's | Business, is also to speak on “The | Discovery of Managemeni” at the morn- | ing session. The appointment of com- mittees, presentation of nominations and resolutions will also be made be- fore adjournment for the day. Chairmeny of the principal local com- mittees in’ charge of convention ar- rangements include Frank P. Howard, reception; Charles F. Crane, entertain- ment; Frank B, Keyes, transportation; George ‘C. Cole, local registration; Wil liam J., Eynon, finance, and George R. Mallonee, golf. Mrs. Frank B. Howard is official hostess of the ladies’ com- mittee. Tuesday's session will be devoted to education with George K. Hebb, chair- man of the committee of education, presiding. This promises to be one of the most interesting sessions of the entire meeting, with the following speakers listed to appear: George H. Carter, public printer; J. R. Riddell, principal_London School of Printing, London, England; A. C. Jewett, direc- tor College of Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Dr. R. L. Cooley, president American Vocational Association of Milwaukee, Wis. \ Another interesting program has been outlined for Wednesday, the “Manage- ment-Marketing” session. Oscar T. ‘Wright, head of the management and research committee, and John R. Demarest of the marketing committee, are to preside as co-chajrmen. Addresses include ~ “Management— the Big Question Mark in Business,” by Professor W. F. Spafford of the De- partment of Eeonomics, Rensselaer | Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.;| “What Typothetae Offers the Printer- Manager,” by Oscar T. Wright of| Washington, D. C., and * Maximum Results from Our Sales Efforts,” by C. Willlam schnelderelth! of Baltimere. “What's Wrong With This Picture,” one of the marketing committee’s convention #playlets, will be presented by members of the ‘Typothetae of Washington Sales Club. The main executive session Thursday ‘will be devoted to Typothetae adminis- tration affairs. Reports are to -be ren- dered by officers and committees and new officers elected for the ensuing year. Meeting concurrently with the main assembly body will be the various con- ference groups in other rooms of the Mayflower. The conference on print- ing education is to be held Tuesday afternoon with members of the com- mittee on education, Distriet Commis- sioners ‘of Education and members of the local Typothetae committee on ed- ucation in attendance. Topics up for discussion inc¢lude the suggested mini- mum program of education for each ‘Typothetae local during 1929-30. ‘The conference on production prob- lems has been calendared for Wednes- day afternoor, with James Rudisill, chairman of the production engineering committee of U. T. A,, presiding. The third international convention of = &!hme Sales Clubs will be held in the liroom Thursday afternoon. James | Rotto, sales mlnt{er of the Hecht Co,, | will speak on “Selling Printing to the | Retaller.” A number of other interest- ' ing addresses are listed, The tenth annual convention of the International Trade Composition Asso- clation will call its first session tomor- | Oruis row in the garden of the hotel under the direction of Kimball A. Loring. Elmer J Koch of the Cleveland Graphic | Arts Club, Cleveland Ohlo, is to speak | on “Cost Accounting,” and Joseph W. | Ford of Cincinnati, Ohio, will discuss | “Local Advertising and Selling.” S il SPECIAL NOTICES. ON_AND AFTER SEPTEMBEI THE ALEMITE LUBRICATOR Oglll‘lifi di service SALEMT ‘mity in name ughout the steamship Virginla, which was damaged badly yesterday in a collision with a Norweglan freighter off San The Francisco inside the passengers on the Virginia were saved when the ship managed to Hmp feebly Gelden Gate, when two holes, measuring more than 80 feet long, were torn in her side. The 200 back to her deck. Policeman Is Liquor Dispenser. NEW YORK, September 14 (N.AN.A). —One of ‘the most .conspicuous emporiums for the purchase of liquor. retail, for immediate consumption, is found owned and operated by a police- BRITAIN HAS EDGE a cop. A stranger can catch the scent a half a block away. It may be a speakeasy, but the smell is . loud enough. o American airplanes are being used in APPLE CROP fim SALE, 500 TREES_DE- licious, David. Saps, Champion: 10 miles city. 00d rosd. Box 148:R, Star office, . . 500 afles city, wood I T points: apecial rates. NG, 1311 To. VA, P i e - APPLES—CIDER, .- .~ ROGCVILLE XU EARM. o T T o T i for The Celebrated Cider. Barrel rick Pike. % ’ it s, INTOMNAGE TABLE First Comparison of Relative' Strength on “Standard Ton” Basisrsvhows U. S. Loss. By the Associated Press. | The first table of relative Anglo- American naval strength which has | compared the. two fleets on a basis of “standard” tons, made public yesterday by the Navy, gives Great Britain 1,345,- | 232 tons. compared with 1,293,972 tons for the United States. | Under the new figures the United | States loses 59,401 tons by comparison | with the last tables issued by the Navy, while Great Britain's total tonnage decrease is only 21,105. This increases | the British preponderance from 12,964 to 51,260 tons. | In announcing the revised table, the | Navy said the standard ton measure- ment had been employed in the recent limitation ‘negotiations, and that the | new, figures were made public “in view of the differences in figures as to the strength of the United States and the British Empire appearing in various | papers.” Britain Gains on Cruisers. The new table placed the American cruiser tonnage, the crux of the nego- tiations for a new limitation conference, at 300,500 instead of 305,000. The cruisers of the Omaha class were listed as of 7,050 tons instead of 7,500 tons as previously. The British cruiser fig- | ure was increased from: 397,300 tons to 401,791, | In airplane carriers the British ton advantage is raised from 15,050 to 25,- | 264. The American destroyer prepon- derance has been reduced by 7,807 tons and the advantage over Brifain in sub- ting | marine tonnage decreased 1.284_tons. No change was made on the figures for capital ships, because the Wash- ington limitation treaty provided that all such vessels then built should be| measured _in llizgr&n’\:‘:em vlmh pt'kcxm method then empl eir respec- tive countries. = The - British Rodney and Nelson, completed subsequent to the treaty, are the only. capital ships measured in ‘standard tons. | The figures given include effective | fighting ships of all classes, whether | built, building or authorized, with the | exception -of 12 American destroyers | authorized in 1916, for which no ap-| propriation has ever been made. The! complete American 15-cruiser building | program is inchrded, as are the British | Surrey and Northumberland, cruisers | on which construction has been post- poned. Variance Is Admitted. _ The last-tables made public by Navy were issued in July, based on the | best information available to the intel- ligence branch at that time. Admit- | tedly they were not strictly accurate, as | the tonnage of all classes of ships was given in terms of national measure- | ments, which in the case of Great| Britain did- not compare with the American tonnages. _ The tonnage table follows: ' United States. Under con- Author- Built. struction. ized. Total, 525,950 the Type. Capital ships . afrerate 90,086 ] 300,500 1,348,232 More than '$1,000,000 worth- of sau- saf from this country were exported m"t;e first_half of this year. POR BETTER HOME MEATING SEE DEMONSTRATION Open Evenings = Miller-Lacey & Co., Inc. 264 Carroll;St.. Georgia 1330 Takoms Park STEAMER e d_Water Sts. S.W. (Celonial Leaven Heneh pier) “as T30 F. By E. Charles how many times each inated izure?. r that you m: ognize and avoild its devastaitng conte quences? E PRESENCE ‘ I Pmy mot un: ey _rec: that nearly il Jove 18 it mental seizure in between Lot 258 Bt nrenes bty ven't the fod Wienit darkness f " "THE WINSTON. JORDAN PUBLISHING | ¢ COMPANY P. 0. 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