The Iron Age July-December 1932: Vol 130 Index

A Abbott, Charles F.: Distribution Problems, Oct 6 p of Trade Associations Must Com- bat Profitless Selling, July 7 p 17 *BAbrasive Shapes: Norton, for Hand Aug 11 p 223 Grinding’, Accumulator: Gas and Hydraulic Test Con- trol Developments, Sept 22 p 442 Acme Machinery Co.: Bolt and Forging Improvements 474 Agriculture: Aid to is Prerequisite of Re- covery, Dec 8 p 894 Machinery Sept 22 p Air Conditioning: Growing Outlet for Steel and Equipment*, Sept 1 p 324 Progress in, Sept 22 p 438 Aircraft: Airplane Production Half, Sept 1 p 337 Air Controller: - Foxboro Weight, Dec 1 p 847 First Air Reduction Sales Co.: Oxy-Acetylene Portable Pipe Cutting and Beveling. Ma- chine*, Dec 22 p 965 | Ajax Electric Co., Inc.: | Dissociater for Furnace At- mospheres, Sept 22 p 440 |Ajax Electrothermic Corpn.: Melting Rustless Scrap in 4- Ton Coreless Induction Fur- nace*, Aug 25 p 294 Allegheny Steel Co.: Rustless Clad Metal, Oct 27 p 658 Allen-Bradley Co.: To Give Stock for Salary Re- ductions, Sept 8 p 382 Alliance Brass & Bronze Co.: Burning Fuel Oil at a Profit*, Aug 11 p 211; Aug 25 p 290: Sept 8 p 368 | Allis Co., Louis: Speed Reducer, Dec 29 p 997 Motorized*, | Alloy Iron: | Developments in, Sept 22 p 442 | High-Strength Electric, New Applications (Editorial), Dec 15 p 935 Hudson Motor Car Co shaft of, Nov 17 p 787 Alloy Steels: Corrosion Resistant, ‘Indica- tors’’ for Solving Problems’, Sept 1 p 331 Developments in, 436, 442 Effect of Nickel in*, Oct 6 p 534 Cam- Sept 22 pp High Lights in 23 Years*, Sept 22 p 452 High-Sulphur Nitralloy _ for nee Machining*, July 21 p MK Magnet, New Japanese, Sept 1 p 346 Molybdenum Cutting, Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 442 Nickel, Resists Embrittle- ment*, July 14 p 51 Scrap, for the Blast Furnace, Nov 17 p 16 Selenium in Rustless*, 15 p 404 upertemp, Chrome-Tungsten, Sept 22 p 439 Sept July - December, 1932—Vol. 130 The Iron Age Publishing Co., 239 West 39th Street, New York Illustrated Articles Indicated by Trends in Metallurgy of, Sept 22 p 463 Tubing for Refinery Use, Sept 22 p 447 Alloys: Cements for Hard Metal Carbides*, July 7 p 8 Corrosion Resistant, ‘‘Indica- tors’’ for Solving Problems’, Sept 1 p 331; Sept 29 p 508 Cutting and Corrosion-Re- sistant Developments, Sept 22 p 444 Die Casting, Casting Limits of Typical*, Nov 24 p 803 Heat and Corrosion Resist- ing, Developments, Sept 22 p 437 Magnesium, Sept 22 p 447 Welding Nickel, Oct 13 p 583 Developments, Aluminum: Fabrication of Condensers by Electrolytic impact Eix- trusion*, Aug 11 p 220 Use of in Sewage Plant, Oct 6 p 1s Amalgamated Association of Iron, Sheet and _ Tinplate Workers: Follansbee Brothers Break with, July 7 p 24 American Broach & Machine Co.: Bench-Type Hydraulic Press’, Sept 15 p 412 Horning Press with Hydraulic Feed*, Sept 15 p 412 American Car & Foundry Co.: Electric Eye and Electric Fur- nace Developments, Sept 22 p 446 Heaters Equipped with tric Eye*, Oct 20 p 618 Elec- American Cyanamid & Chemical Corpn.: Aerocase Process in Treating, Sept 22 p 438 American Drop Forge Institute: Production and Capacity Re- port, Oct 6 p 542 Heat American Gas Furnace Co.: Developments in Heat Treat- ing Furnaces, Sept 22 p 436 American Institute of Steel Con- struction: Convention 27 p 657 New Members, Dec 15 p 930 Self - Liquidating Projects Submitted to R. F. C., Sept 1 p 339 To Bar Foreign Steel, Aug 25 p 302 Urges Use of Domestic Steel in Public Works, July 7 p 46 Proceedings, Oct American tron and Steel Insti- tute: Applies for Higher Duty on Several Steel Products, Aug 18 p 266; Aug 25 p 302 Cancels Fall Meeting, July 28 p 154 Charis, G. H., Assistant to President*, Oct 6 p 546 Lamont, Robert P., Becomes President*, Aug 11 p 229, (Editorial) p 231; Aug 25 p 303 Pig Iron and Ferroalloys Pro- duction First Half, Sept 1 p 346 Steel Ingot Production, June p 80; July, p 232; August, p 420; September, p 592; Oc- tober, p 734; November, p 890. Trackwork Shipments, June, p 158; July, p 266; August, September, p 717; October, Nov 17 p 14; November, p 930° Urges telief from Dumping, Oct 27 Foreign p 661 American Management Associa- tion: Goetz, John W., Managing Di- rector*, July 7 p 20 Industrial Marketing ence, Dec 15 p 924 Confer- American MonoRail Co.: Monorail System in Super Steels Warehouse*, Nov -17 p 761 American Rolling Mill Co.: Acquires Lake Erie Steel & Blanking Co., Dec 8 p 892 Crystal Etched Sheet for Enameling, Aug 4 p 200 Semi-Annual Report, Aug 18 p 268 American Shim Steel Co.: Organized, Aug 4 p 193 American Society for Steel Treating: Convention Papers, Aug 25 p 316 Convention Proceedings, Oct 13 p 577 American Society for Testing Materials: Malleable Iron Research Prog- ress, Sept 1 p 346 American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Suspended Public Works, Aug 18 p 266 American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Committee Appointments, Dec 15 p 936 Joint Meeting on Applied Mechanics, July 7 p 30 Nominations, July 7 p 17 Program of Annual Meeting, Nov 10 p 732 American Stainless Steel Co.: Developments in Stainless Steels, Sept 22 p 441 American Standards Associa- tion: Annual Meeting, Recommended Dec 8 p 890 Practice for Foundry Patterns, Nov 3 p 99, Standards for Copper Wire Bars, Nov 3 p 22 American Steel & Wire Co.: Blackmer, Charles F., to e- come President*, Dec 1 p 855 To Close Newburgh Works, Dec 8 p 889 American Steel Foundries: Semi-Annual Report, Sept 8 p 16 American Welding Society: Convention Proceedings, Oct 13 p 581 American Zinc Institute: Galvanizing Structural Heads, Sept 8 p 396 Rivet Amerika-Iinteressen, Inc.: To Exploit Patented Products Internationally, Nov 10 p 736 Ammon, Charles D.: Agriculture, Aid to is Pre- requisite of Recovery, Dec 8 p 894 Amthor Instrument Co.: Automatic Fixed Reading Tachometer*, July 28 p 144 Anderson, L. D.: Iron Mines of Russia*, Aug 25 p 296 Andress, J. E.: Internal Honing Develop- ments*, Oct 6 p 526 E IRON AGE SEMI-ANNUAL INDEX Annealing: Bright, Copper Wire in Special Gas Furnace*, July 28 p 143 Cold Rolled Strip Steel, Oct 20 p 615 Anti-Dumping: sSureau of Customs Policy De- fined, Nov 24 p 811 Bureau of Customs Rescinds Bond Order, Oct 6 p 542; Oct 13 p 588 Anti-Trust Laws: Appalachian Coals, Ine., in Violation of, Oct 13 p 596 Congress Urged to Amend, Dec 8 p 889 Appalachian Coals, Inc.: In Violation of Anti-Trust Laws, Oct 13 p 596 Sales Control Plan to Be Tested in Supreme Court, July 7 p 46 Armstrong-Bium Mfg. Co.: Hole Saw with High-Speed Steel Teeth*, Aug 11 p 22: Armstrong Cork & Insulation Co.: Insulating Brick for High Temperatures, Sept 22 p 445 Armstrong, Gordon: Marketing New Products, Oct 6 p 543 Restyling—Major Factor in Future Merchandising*, Dec 29 p 987 Armstrong, J. R.: Magnetic Clutch and Brake Control Increase Production Quota Range*, Aug 18 p 256 Arness and Ostrofsky: Reaction of Rustless Steels to Salt Spray Test, Dec 1 p 837 Associated Machine Tool Deal- ers: Joint Meeting with National Machine Tool Builders’ sociation, Oct 20 p 623 Association of tron and Steel Electrical Engineers: Campaign for Developing New Uses for Steel, Dec 1 p 850 At*<ins & Co., E. C.: Tungsten-Carbide Tipped Saw*, July 21 p 112; Sept 22 p 439 Auburn Automobile Co.: Milling Differential Flanges*, July 7 p 13 Aurora Metal Co.: Die Castings of Aluminum and Silicon Bronze, Sept 22 p 444 Austin Co.: Welding Open-Hearth Charg- ing Boxes*, Aug 11 p 221 Austin, C. R.: Heat Treating Medium-Man- ganese Steels, Oct 13 p 578 As- Carrier Australia: Tariff, Higher, 3 p 18 Tariff Policy Modified, Sept 8 p 379 Automobiles: Production, May, p 46; June, p 188; July, p 344; August, p 565; September, p 716; Octo- ber, p 852 Spot and Projection Welding —Dodge Brothers*, Dec 1 p in Effect, Nov of Steel and Conveyors Speed Production*, Dec 8 p 883 Babcock & Wilcox Co.: Alloy Steel Tubing, Sept 22 p 447 Hoover Dam Contract, July 14 p 80 Bailey, H. P.: How to Make Industrial Sales Now*, Dec 8 p 878; Dec 15 p 924 Bain, Edgar C.: Factors Affecting Harden- ability of Steel, Oct Bainbridge, C. G.: Speed in Oxygen Cutting of Steel, Sept 15 p 405; Nov 10 p 738 13 p 20 Baker Brothers, Inc.: Drilling Machine, Oil Feed No. 8 HH*, Dec 15 p 928 Baidwin-Duckworth Mfg. Co.: toller Chain Manufacture’, Nov 17 p 758 Timing Chain Aug 2% p 289 Manufacture’, Baldwin, F. Spencer: Unemployment Reserves, 24 p 806 Nov Baldwin-Southwark Corpn.: Hydro-Gas Accumulator and Hydraulic Test Control De- velopments, Sept 22 p 442 Scratch Extensometer*, Sept 22 pp 442, 464 Bantam Ball Bearing Co.: Ball Thrust Bearing with Cast Bronze Retainer*, Oct 27 p 654 Bar Mills: (See Rolling Mills) Barnes Co., Wallace: Locating Flaws in Valve Springs with Magnetic Dust*, July 21 p 107 Barnes Drill Co.: Internal Honing. Develop- ments in*, Oct 6 p 526 Barrels, Steel: Production, May, p 70; June, p 20; July, p 378; August, p 565; September, p 736; Oc- tober, Dec 1 p 12 Bars: Iron, Nordic, Reading Special Grade, Dec 22 p 966 Reinforcing Steel, Marking Foreign, July 14 p 73; July 21 p 118 Baths: Liquid, for Heat Tréating*, Sept 1 p 323; Sept 15 p 406; Sept 29 p 499; Oct 20 p 613; Nov 10 p 721; Dec 8 p 882; Dec 22 p 959 Salt, for Heat velopments, Treating, De- Sept 22 p 460 Batteries: Servicing Truck at Plant*, Aug 18 p 258 Bean, W. R.: Mullins Malleable Iron Industry To- day, Sept 8 p 370 Bearings: Bantam Ball Thrust with Cast Bronze Retainer*, Oct 27 p 654 Ryertex, Made from Synthetic tesin*, Sept 29 p 500 Beglinger and Gahagen: Treated Nail Has High Hold- ing Power, Oct 6 p 536 Belt Feeder: Fairfield Portable*, July 7 p 16 Belt Sander: Buckeye Hercules Model 352-E*, Dec 22 p 964 Belting: Goodrich Highfliex Rubber, Sept 22 p 466 tubber, Storage of, Aug 4 p 16 Junior Bending Machine: G. D. S. Shearing & Punching Bar*, Nov 24 p 808 Berg, Cris: Production Methods, Study of as Important Now as in Boom Times*, Nov 17 p 764 Besly & Co., Charlies H.: Steelbac Perforated Abrasive Disk*, Dec 8 p 886 JULY—DECEMBER, 1932 Bethlehem Foundry & Machine Co.: Acquires Control of Oil-Elec- tric Engineering Corpn., July 7 p17 Bethlehem Steel Co.: Consolidates Sales Depart- ments, Nov 10 p 735; Dec 8 p 890 Supertemp, Chrome Tungsten Steel, Sept 22 p 439 Bethlehem Steel Acquires Seneca Iron & Steel Co., Oct 6 p 548; Oct MW p 624; Nov 3 p 716 Employees Cultivate Aug 4 p 188 Employment Dec 22 p 954 Quarterly Report - Corpn.: Gardens, Stabilization, Passes Preferred Dividend, Aug 4 p 204; Nov 3 p 702 Stockholders Bring Suit Against, Nov 18 p 786 “Better Times: Bliss Automatic Speed Presses and Forming Machines’, Sept 29 p 494 Cincinnati Bickford Drilling Machines*, Oct 27 p 650 Elwell-Parker Electric Trucks*, Oct 72 13 p 572 Ford-Exponent of Moderniza- tion*, Nov 24 p 795 Foster Turret Lathes and Fostermatics*, Dec 8 p 884 Goss & Deleeuw Parts Pro- duced on Chucking Ma- chines*, Gould & Sept 22 p 454 Eberhardt Gear Hob- bers*, Oct 20 p 610 Haskins Tapping Equipment*, Nov 3’ p 686 Heald Borematics*, Nov 17 p 762 Monarch-Keller Form Turn- ing Machine*, Nov 10 p 729 Pratt & Whitney Dies, Strip- pers and Punches*, Sept 8 p 366 Warner & Swasey Turret Lathes, Improvements in No 4 All-Geared*, Oct 6 p Welding, Electrical Resist- ance*, Dec 29 p 994 Billings & Spencer Co.: Design and Care of Dies*, July 7 p 6 Bimetal: Thermostatic Sept 22 p 447 Binghamton Flexible Shaft Co.: Die Sinker*, July 28 p 144 Birdsboro Steel Foundry & Ma- chine Co.: Buys C. G. Oct 6 p 558 Blackmer, Charles F.: To 3ecome President of American Steel & Wire Co.*, Dec 1 p 855 Developments, Buchanan Co., Blakeslee & Co., G. S.: Degreasing Machines, Hand Dip or Auto-Matic*, Dec 15 p 926 Bliss, E. W.: Automatic Speed Presses and Forming Machines—‘Better Times’’*, Sept 29 p 495 Blowpipe: In Car and Locomotive Scrap- ping, Oct 13 p 582 Linde Welding*, Sept 22 p 464 Book Reviews: Directory of Steel Foundries 1932-1933, July 28 p 158 Pathways Back to Prosperity, July 14 p 63 Boring Machines: Cimatool Bench Type mond*, Dec 29 p 997 Cimatool Diamond or Cement- ed Carbide*, Nov 3 p 692 City Duobore Diamond*, Dec 15 p 927 Consolidated Hydraulic-Feed Finish*, Aug 11 p 222 Ex-Cell-O Precision*, July 14 p 67 Heald Single-End Bore-Ma- tic*, Nov 24 p 807 Box Crane & Hoist Corpn.: Acquired by Manning, Max- well & Moore, Inc., Aug 18 p 264 Dia- Boyer-Schultz Corpn.: Order Form System*, Dec 1 p 838 Brady, George S.: Designing Products for To- morrow'’s Market, Sept 8 p 363; Sept 29 p 490; Oct 27 p 648 Brake: Whitney Dual-Purpose Bend- ing*, Dec 15 p 927 Brass: Machining, Speeds and Feeds in, Sept 15 p 405 Bridges: Welding Redesigned*, Dec 8 p 877 British Institute of Fuel: Confers Melchett Medal on C. M. Schwab, Oct 2 p 622 Brophy and Wyman: Annealing Cold Rolled Strip Steel, Oct 20 p 615 Brophy, G. R.: Damping Capacity of Steels and Correlation of Other Properties*, Nov 24 p 800; Dec 29 p 989 Brosius, Inc., Edgar: Slag Granulating and Iron Re- covery Machine*, Dec 29 p 993 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.: Gages, New Thickness*, 25 p 300 Micrometer Tungsten p 16 Buchanan Co., C. G.: Acquired by Birdsboro Foundry & Machine Oct 6 p 558 Buckeye Portable Tool Co.: Belt Sander, Hercules Model 352-E*, Dec 22 p 964 Aug Parts Faced with Carbide, July 7 Steel Co., Bucyrus-Erie Co.: Loadmaster Crane Capacity Increased*, Aug 18 p 260 Budd Mfg. Co., Edward G.: Builds Rustless Steel Car for Reading Co., Nov 17 p 16 Budgets: Leeds & Northrup System‘, July 21 p 99 National—a Challenge to In- dustrialists, Nov 3 p 693 National, Balancing Super- cedes War Debts, Dec 22 p 967 Buffalo Forge Co.: Air Conditioning Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 438 Buick Motor Co.: Hydraulic Grinding of Gears*, Aug 4 p 176 Building: (Also See Construction) Buildings, Metal: Porcelain Enameled Filling Station*, Sept 15 p 401 Porcelain Enameled Steel Frame Dwelling*, July 14 p Sheet Steel House in Cleveland Dedicated, Oct 27 p 664 Standardized Homes and House Mechanisms, Nov 24 p 817 Steel Farm, by Republic Dee 15 p 930 Steel Houses and Resistance to Wind, Oct 13 p 590 Bullard Co.: Alloy Cast Iron for Machine Tool Parts*, Aug 4 p 183 Motorized Vertical Turret Lathes*, Dec 1 p 848 Bullard-Dunn Process: Metal Descaling, to be Used in Europe, Nov 17 p 788 to be Fabricated Steel Corpn., Bumpers: Automobile, Excelsior Auto- matic Polishing Machine for*, Sept 15 p 411 Bundy Tubing Co.: Copper Hydrogen Welding in Pusher Type Furnace*, Oct 6 p 536 Bureau of Customs: Rescinds Anti-Dumping Bop Order, Oct 4 p 542; Oct p 588 Bureau of Standards: Tests of Steel Flooring, Se 1 p 346 Burring Machine: City Two-Spindle*, 997 Dec 29 Bus Seats: Heat Treated Light Weig Steel, Sept 22 p 441 Bushings: Valve, and Motor Assembi of Ford V-8*, July 7 p 4 Business: Better, Bootstraps and (Bij torial), Oct 6 p 525 Downtrend Halted, Sept 15 413 Failure to Face Fundamen Problems Retards Improve ment, Oct 20 p 620 Forcing Pace of Recove Calls for Caution, Aug | p 263, (Editorial) p 269 Making Full Seasonal Im provement, Sept 29 p 503 Nation-Wide Movement {1 Stimulate Getting Unde Way, Sept 1 p 338 New Administration and, No 17 p 772 Outlook Discussed by Myro Cc. Taylor, Aug 25 p 304 Prospects and Hurdles, No 24 p 806 Recovery, Aid to Agricultur is Prerequisite of, Dee $f 894 Recovery, Better Finane Foundations Laid for, A 4 p 189 Recovery, Hoover Economig Program, Aug 4 p 190 Recovery Menaced by ‘Will Talk of Impending Inflation Sept 1 p 341 Short Session of Congress and Dec 15 p 933 Still Waiting?—If So, fo What? Nov 17 p 753 Buying: And Selling (Editorial), De 8 p 895 By a Group-—How Sell? Dee 15 p 911 Ethical, Would Make Profita- ble Selling, Oct 13 p 5% Nov 24 p 817 ; Hand - to - Mouth, Material Pools and (Editorial), Aw 25 p 307 c Cable Fittings: s Fiege Expanded Line of*, Nov 17 p 767 Cadillac Motor Car Co.: . Educating Foremen*, July % p 137 Cadmium: In Iron and Steel tion, Sept 22 p 445 Cambria Steel Co.: Transporting Hot Ingots*, Dec 29 p 992 Preserva- Camden Forge Co.: New Field for Nitralloy, Sept 22 p 436 Campbell Memorial Lecture: Factors Affecting Hardena- bility of Steel, Oct 13 p % Camshaft: Electric Alloy Iron in Hudson Nov 17 p 787 Motor Cars, Canada: ; Automobile Production, May, p 40; June, p 188; July, P 344; August, September, P 716; October, p 852 Imperial Economic Conference —Plan to Promote Greater Inter-Empire Steel Tree July 7 p 44; July 14 p July 28 p 149 d Imports of Rolled Iron an Steel, 1924-1931, July 28 Pp 151 Nickel-Iron Sponge_ by Direct Process from Sudbury Ore, July 14 p _78 Pig Iron and Steel Production, May, p 46; June, p 154; July, Shall § Canada- p 34 teml Propos tent’ Our 28 p Sales p 61 Unitec in S United Valu Canaliza 3eavel Rive p 85 Capacity Excess (Edi Indust Oct Car Loa Favor: Sept Iron a ter, 152 Carbides Hard for*, Carboloy Grindi Dec Carburiz Eutect Gas 372 Hydro 22 p Carnegit ogy: Meetir viso Carnegi: Comb 6 p McDo Mill Carpent Seleni less Carrier Air ( 324 Cars: Freig) Old, Freigt est 811 Ruste Co., Case Cx Empk Savy Casting: Can tori: For M 4 p Casting: Desig Hea 804 Casting Cyling Nov Devel Sep Electr (Ed From 22 | High p 46 High- Mal New 24 Produ 190: Sep p & Speci: tens Casting Condi Sep New | dus' E Oct | gs, Se c 29 Weig ssembl i pd 1 (Bil ot 15 iments nprove ecove Aug | ‘69 il Im . 503 mt ft Unde 1d, No Myrot 304 s, Nov culture ec § i nanel r, A onomi 0 | flation, $s and o, for ¢, Nov fuly 2% serv: | 3*, Dec , Sept. ire: rdena- 3 p 20 {udson p 787 May, uly, P ber, P erence y Ore,! Canada—¢ ‘ontinued p 340; August, p 510; Sep- tember, Nov 10 p 16 Proposal to Raise ‘‘Labor Con- tent’’ of Vital Interest to Our Automobile Trade, July 28 p 151 Sales Tax, Experience July 7 p 28 Still Will Buy American Steel (Editorial), July 28 p 157 Tariffs, New, on Steel, Oct 20 p 616, (Editorial) p 625 United States Best Customer in Steel, July 28 p 150 United States Taxes Add to Value of Goods, July 7 p 20 with, Canalization: Zeaver, Mahoning, Rivers, Aug 11 p 230; p 852 Shenango Dec 1 Capacity: Excess, Loose Thinking About (Editorial), July 7 p 2% Industry's Excess’ Problem, Oct 20 p 607 Car Loadings: Favorable Trend Sept 29 p 509; Iron and Steel in Third (Editorials), Dec 22 p 971 (luar- ter, Estimated, July 28 p 152 Carbides: Hard Metal, Alloy Cements for*, July 7 p 8 Carboloy Co.: Grinding Wheel Dec 8 p 887 Truing Tool*, Carburizing: Eutectrol Gas Furnace Process, Continuous for*, Sept s p 362 Hydrocarbon 22 p 444 Gases for, Sept Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy: F Meeting of visory Board, Co.: Metallurgical Ad- Nov 3 p 695 Carnegie Steel Combines Departments, Oct 6 Dp 44 McDonald Continuous Bar Mill*, Oct 27 p 644 Carpenter Steel Co.: Selenium as an Alloy in Rust- less Steels*, Sept 15 p 404 Carrier Engineering Corpn.: Air Conditioning*, Sept 1 p 324 Cars: Freight. More Than 20 Years Old, Sept 15 p 414 Freight, Railroads Have Few- est in a Decade, Nov 4 p 811 Rustless Steel for Reading Co., Nov 17 p 16 Case Co., J. I.: Employment Insurance and Savings Plan, Aug 4 p 179 Castings, Alloy Iron: Can Not Be Downed torial), Aug 11 p 231 For Machine Tool Parts®, 4 p 183 Castings, Alloy Steel: (Edi- Aug Design and Performance of Heat-Resisting, Nov 24 p S04 Castings, Iron: Cylinder Block for Ford V-8*, Nov 3 p 682 Developments in High Test, sept 22 p 440 Electric, New Applications _ (Editorial), Dec 15 p 935 From Electric Furnaces, Sept 22 p 440 e High Test for Gears, Sept 22 p 463 High-Test, New Practice in Making, July 21 p 103 New Specifications, July 7 p Production, May, p 47; June, p 190; July, August, p 510; September, p 711; October, Dp &96 Special, Hardening of by Mar- tensite, Sept 29 p 497 Castings, Malleable: Conditions in Industry Today, _Sept 8 p 370 New Uses for Would Help In- dustry, Dee 22 p 966 JULY—DECEMBER, 1932 June, p 565; Oc- Production, May, p 74; July, p 12; August, September, Nov 3 p 16; tober, p 893 Surface Decarburization of*, Sept 22 p 460 Castings, Steel: Depression and Aug 18 p 269 Output, May, p 47; June, p 20; July, p 360; August, p 565; September, p 711; Octo- ber, p 856 (Editorial), Trend Toward Special, Sept 22 p 439 Cederleaf and Sanders: Coarse Grain Steel for Gear Forgings, Nov 17 p 755 Cement: Alloy, for Hard Metal Car- bides*, July 7 p 8 Cemented Carbide Tools: Applications of, Oct 20 p 626 In Milling Operations, Sept 15 p 408 Cementite: Segregation from Nov 17 p 793 Austenite, Century Electric Co.: Brush- Riding Single - Phase Induction Motor*, July 7 p L: Capacitor Motors, Oct 13 p Chace Valve Co., W. M.: Thermostatic Bimetal Devel- opments, Sept 22 p 447 Chain: Link- Belt Corrosion 15 p 18 Roller, Production at Duckworth Plant*, p 758 Timing, toller, Dec Silverlink Resistant*, Baldwin- Nov 17 Manufacture in Bald- win-Duckworth Plant*, Aug 25 p 289 Champion Rivet Co.: To Make Welding Rods, Sept 15 p 418 Chapin, R. D.: Secretary of Commerce*, Aug ll p 226 Chapman Valve Co.: Surface Hardening Sept 22 p 465 Process. Chapmanizing Process: For Hardening Steel, p 465 Sept 22 Charging Boxes: Welding Open-Hearth*, Aug 11 p 221 Charis, George H.: Answers Attacks on Steel Prices*, July 7 p 19 Assistant to President of American Iron and Steel In- stitute*, Oct 6 p 546 Testimony at Hearing on Steel Dumping, Oct 27 p 661 Chart: Oxy-Acetylene Dec 22 p 18 Applications*, Cheston, F. C.: Bar and Rod Heating Con- trolled by Electric Eye’, Oct 20 p 618 Chevrolet Motor Co.: Purchases Aid Employment, Dec 8 p 889 Chicago Appraisal Plan: Condemned by Federal Trade Commission, Nov 17 p 770 Chicago Motded Products Corpn.: Plastic Molding of Phenolic Resins*, Aug 4 p 174 Chicago Waylite Aggregate Co.: Waylite, a_ Blast Furnace Slag*, Dec 1 p 847 China: Buys Tin Plate Through Boxer Refund, Dec 29 p 1014 Chromium Plating: Steel Mill Rolls*, July 7 p 2 Developments in, Sept 22 p 44 United Equipment for*, Aug 25 p 299 Chronolog: Production Control with Na- tional Acme Recording De- vice*, Sept 29 p 492 Chrysler Corpn.: Low Plymouth Costs from Re- habilitation*, Dec 8 p 874; Dec 22 p 952 Steel and Conveying Equip- ment Speed Automobile Production*, Dec 8 p 883 Chucking Machines: Goss & DeLeeuw Duplex Multiple-Spindle*, Chucks: Hardinge Integral for Bench Lathes*, p 262 Sept 1 p Mount Jaw Aug 18 Bickford Tool Co.: Machine Perform- ance, ‘‘Better Times’’*, Oct 27 p 650 Cincinnati Drilling Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.: Four-Position Turret Stop and Dial Indicator, Oct 13 p 584 City Machine & Tool Works: Burring Machine, Two Spin- dle*, Dee 29 p 997 Cimatool Bench Type Diamond Boring Machine*, Dec 29 p 997 Cimatool Diamond or Cement- ed Carbide Boring Machine’, Nov 3 p 692 Duobore Diamond Boring Ma- chine*, Dec 15 p 927 Gear Finishing Machine, Dec 15 p 928 Clark, Prof. George L.: X-Ray Examination of Metals, Nov 10 p 748 Cleveland Automatic Machine Co.: Automatic Bar Lathe, Model M*, Nov 10 p 731 Cleveland Engineering Society: Conference on Development of New Products, Oct 6 p 543 Cleveland Punch & Shear Works Co.: High-Speed Forging Sizing Press*, Aug 4 p 185 Clower, James lI.: Lubrication of Gears*, Dee 15 p 918 Clutches: Dings Magnetic and Brake Control*, Aug 18 p 256 Coal: Comparative Smelting Power of Coke and, Nov 3 p 685 Pulverized, Use in Railroad Forging Work*, Sept 1 p 332 Sales Control Plan to be Tested in Supreme Court, July 7 p 46; Oct 13 p 596 Coating: Lacquer Veneer for Sheet Metal, Sept 15 p 407 Nickel-Clad Steel in New Fin- ish, Dec 15 p 936 Rivet Heads, Hot-Dipped Gal- vanized, Sept 8 p 396 Wood-Coated Steel Sheets, July 14 p 50 Coats Machine Co.: Checking Fit of Piston Pins with Elasticometer*, Oct 27 p 655 Cochran, Ralf S.: Heat Resisting Alloy Steel Castings, Design and per- formance, Nov 24 p 804 Cochrane Corpn.: Device Which Draws Power from Atmosphere, Nov 10 p 736 Coke: and Beehive Pro- June, July, p 340; 504; September, By-Product duction, August, p p 734 Comparative Smelting Power of Coal and, Nov 3 p 685 Cold Drawing: Rustless Steels*, Aug 4 p 180 Sheet Steel, Lubrication in, Oct 2 p 615 Cold Metal Process Co.: Controlling Operation of Steckel Mills*, Nov 17 p 756 mi Color: Inlays in Micarta, Sept 29 p 498 Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.: Quarterly Report, July 28 p 154; Nov 3 p 20 Columbia Axle Division: Milling Differential Carrier Flanges*, July 7 p 13 Columbia Steel Co.: Plant Improvements, Oct 27 p 674 Competition: Trade Associations Must Com- bat Profitless Selling, July 7 p17 Condensers: Electrolytic, Produced in Aluminum by Impact Ex- trusion*, Aug 11 p 220 Cone, Edwin F.: Alloy Cast Iron for Machine Tool Parts*, Aug 4 p 183 Progress in Alloy Steel De- spite Depression*, Sept 22 p 452 Connecting Rod: Making Ford V-8*, July 21 p 96 Consolidated Machine Tool Corpn.: Hydraulic-Feed Finish-Boring Machine*, Aug 11 p 222 Construction: Awards, Seven Months, Aug 25 p 306; August, p 420; October, Dec 1 p 16 Federal Building Projects Showing Letdown, Dec 15 p 940 Self-Liquidating Projects Submitted to R. F. C., Sept 1 p 339 Continental Steel Entente: To Be Reconstituted, Sept 29 p 502 Controller: Foxboro Rotax*, Dec 29 p 996 Controls: Gas Usage Aided by New, Sept 22 p 444 Hydraulic Test and Hydro- Gas Accumulator Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 442 Conventions: American Institute of Steel Construction, Oct 27 p 657 American Welding Society, Oct 13 p 581 Associated Machine Tool Dealers, Oct 20 p 623 Electrochemical Society, Oct 6 p 548 International Acetylene Asso- ciation, Nov 24 p 809 National Association of Sheet Metal Distributers, Oct 27 p 664 National Founders Associa- tion, Nov 24 p 805 National Machine Tool Build- ers’ Association, Oct 20 p 623 National Metal 13 p 577 Conveyors: (Also See Materials Handling) Handling Scrap in Pennsyl- vania_ Railroad’s Brass Foundry*, Dec 22 p 956 Mathews Roller, in Sharon Hot Strip Mill*, July 14 p 62; Sept 15 p 16 Congress, Oct Cooling: Controlled, for Heat Treating Furnaces*, Sept 22 p 448 Corrigan, McKinney Steel Co.: Merges with Newton Steel Co., July 14 p 70; Aug 18 p ong <i6 Corrosion: Alloy “Indicators” for Solving Problems*, Sept 1 p 331: Sept 29 p 508; Nov 17 p 776 Rustproofing Steel by New Process, Sept 29 p 504 Costs: Comparative System for Steel Industry, July 7 p 10 Government*, Sept 22 p 450; Oct 6 p 530; Nov 3 p 679; Dee 1 p 833 Pipe and Segregation in Steel Ingots, Aug 4 p 184 iv Costs—Continued Steel—How They Have Been Raised by Tax and Freight Increases, July 28 p 139 Cotton Ties: Tariff Hearing 15 p 943 Cracks: Quenching, in and 102 Jan 12, De Steel, Eliminations, July 21 p Causes Cranes: Loadmaster creased*, Locomotive, Mounted Capacity In - Aug 18 p 260 Coke Stacker on*, Sept 22 p 20 Crankshaft Twisting Machine: Steelweld Automobile*, Dec 8 p R87 Credits: And Collections in Working Industry, 9g Bank, Prices 1001 Bank, Urged for Gathering of Scrap, Aug 11 p 226 Critchett, James H.: Advances and Expectations of Oxy-Acetylene Process, Nov 24 p 809 Crockard, Frank H.: tetires from Wocdward p 23 Crucible Steel Co. of America: Semi-Annual Report, Aug 18 p 268 Metal- Nov 24 p Based Upon Selling (Editorial), Dec 29 p Presidency Iron Co., July 7 Crystal Etched Sheets: Armco, for Enameling, Aug 4 p 200 Cut-Off Machine: Tannewitz High-Speed with Swivel Table*, Dec 1 p 847 Cutting: Machine, by Oxy-Acetylene Process, Nov 24 p 810 Oxy-Acetylene Flame Machin- ing, Oct 13 p 583 Steel, Speed in Oxygen, 15 p 405; Nov 10 p 738 Cutting Machine: Air Reduction Acetylene and*, Dec Cutting Tools: Requirements and Composi- tion of, Oct 20 p 608 Cyclops Steel Co.: Molybdenum Cutting Steels, Developments, Sept 22 p 442 Sept Portable Oxy- Pipe Beveling 22 p 965 D Dale, Richard: Die for Deep Drawing of Shells*, Aug 11 p 213 Damping Capacity: Steels and Correlation with Other Properties*, Nov 24 p 800; Dec 29 p 989 Danse, L. A.: High Test Iron and Steel for Gears, Sept 22 p 463 Davenport, W. S.: Plan to Increase Purchasing Power and Reduce Capital Charges, July 7 p 28 Dayton Rubber Mfg. Co.: V-Groove Pulleys*, July 68 Debts: National Mounting—America’s False Complacency, Nov 17 p 771 War—An Attempt to Under- stand Attitude of the Credi- tor, Dec 1 p 851 14 p Decarburization: Surface, of Malleable Sept 22 p 460 Deep Drawing: Of Rustless Steels*, 726 Shells, Die for*, Aug 11 p 213 Deficiteer: Industrial p 249 Iron*, Nov 10 p Murderer, Aug 18 JULY—DECEMBER, 1932 DeForest, Alfred V.: Magnetic Test Locates Flaws in Valve Springs*, July 21 p 107 Degreasing Machines: Blakeslee Hand Dip or Auto matic*, Dee 15 p 926 De Laval Steam Turbine Co.: Rotary Displacement Pump‘, Dec 22 p 964 Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corpn.: All-Welded Steel Tie*, Nov 10 p 722 Railroad Design: Products, for Tomorrow's Markets, Sept 8 p 363; Sept 29 p 490; Oct 27 p 648 Detector: Gias Leak, Turner Refrigerant, Aug 4 p 186 Detroit Electric Furnace Co.: Iron Castings from Electric Furnace, Sept 22 p 440 Diamond Braiding Mills: Bright Annealing Wire*, July 28 p 143 Die Casting Machine: Kipp-Caster No. 11 (Mechan- ical Foundry*), Sept 1 p 335 Copper Die Castings: Aluminum and Silicon Bronze, Sept 22 p 444 New Equipment Widens Field for*, Aug 18 p 253 Size Limits of Brass Other*, Nov 24 p 803 Die Head: Eastern Insert Chaser*, Aug 4 p 186 Die Sets: Greenfield ing*, Oct Die Sinker: Binghamton 144 Pratt & Whitney No. 2A Aids Cherrying*, Oct 6 p 538 and Slip-On Rethread- 27 p 656 New*, July 28 p Dies: Design and Care of in Billings & Spencer Plant*, July 7 p 6 For Deep Drawing of Shells*, Aug 11 p 213 tepairing by Atomic Hydrogen Welding*, Oct 20 p 612 Wells, with Taper Adjusting Screws*, July 21 p 112 Diesel Engine Manufacturers’ Association: Taylor, H. Birchard, Presi- dent, Aug 25 p 308 Dings Magnetic Separator Co.: Magnetic Clutch and Brake Control*, Aug 18 p 256 Di-Noc Mfg. Co.: Lacquer Veneer for Coating Sheet Métal, Sept 15 p 407 Direct Process: Nickel-Iron Sponge, p 78 Smith, Sponge Iron from Bra- zilian Ore*, Aug 4 p 182 July 14 Disarmament: Steel and (Editorial), July 21 p 117 Discounts: Steel Pipe, Disks: Besly Steelbac Dec 8 p 886 Dissociater: For Furnace Sept 22 p 440 Disston & Sons, Inc.: Steels for Cutting Non-Metal- lic Materials, Sept 22 p 443 Sept 8 p 379 Perforated’, Atmospheres, Distribution: (Also See Marketing and Mer- chandising) Industrial Analyzed, Dec 15 p Need for Better Methods Dis- cussed at Taylor Society Meeting, Dec 15 p 925 Problems Discussed by Charles F. Abbott, Oct 6 p 548 Steel Industry and, Nov 10 p 719; Dee 8 p 894 Dodge Brothers: Spot and Projection of Automobile p S842 Welding Parts*, Dec 1 Doherty, Thomas J.: Steel Dumping, Oct 27 p 664 Testimony at Hearing on For- eign Dumping, Oct 27 p 661 Dow Chemical Co.: Magnesium Alloy Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 447 Dowmetal!l: Light-Weight Transport Trail- er Built of*, Aug 11 p 220 Drilling Machines: Baker Oil-Feed, No. 8 Dec 15 p 928 Cincinnati Bickford Opera- tions, “‘Better Times’’*, Oct 27 p 650 Guibert Toggle-Bug Portable*, Aug 18 p 260 Kingsbury Hinge*, on Ode HH*, Sept 8 p National Automatic Two- Way*, Dec 8 p 886 National Hydraulic Vertical*, July 14 p 66 National Station-Type Hy- draulic-Feed*, Nov 17 p 768 Drop Forging: Developments in Sept 22 p 437 Practice, Drop Forging Industry: Production and Capacity Re- port, Oct 6 p 542 Drop Hammers: Erie Variable-Stroke Sept 22 p 465 Board’, Dumping: American and Steel In- stitute Urges Relief from Foreign, Oct 27 p 661 Anti, Bureau of Customs Policy Defined, Nov 24 p 811 Anti, Bureau of Customs Rescinds Bond Order, Oct 6 p 542; Oct 13 p 588 Domestic, Should Not Be For- gotten, Sept 8 p 380 Scrap Institute to Study Pig Iron, Oct 6 p 542 Steel, C. M. Schwab Asks Ban on, Oct 20 p 617 Steel, Hearings on, Oct 27 p 661; Nov 3 p 696 Steel, Importers Refute Charges of, Nov 3 p 696 Steel Manufacturers Urge Em- bargo to Stop, July 14 p 71 Steel—the Forgotten Industry, July 21 p 95 Iron Dust Separators: Fabricated by Welding*, July 14 p 65 Dwellings, Steel: a Factory Built Recommended by President's Conference, Dec 1 p 860 Porcelain Enamel July 14 p 74 Resistance to Wind 13 p 590 Sheet Steel in Cleveland Dedi- cated, Oct 27 p 664 Standardized Homes House Mechanisms torial), Nov 24 p 817 Covered*, and, Oct and (Edi- Eastern Machine Screw Corpn.: Die Head, Insert Chaser*, Aug 4p 186 Eastman Kodak Co.: Photographic Plate for Metal- lographic Work, Dec 29 p 14 Economic Recovery Program: Expected to Stimulate Rail- road Buying, Aug 4 p 190 Eddy, W. Paul, Jr.: Liquid Baths for Heat Treat- ing*, Sept 1 p 323; Sept 15 p 406; Sept 29 p 499; Oct 20 p 613; Nov 10 p 721; Dec 8 p 882; Dec 22 p 959 Edie, Dr. Lionel D.: Balancing Budget Supercedes War Debts, Dec 22 p 967 Better Financial Foundations Laid for Recovery, Aug 4 p 189 Business Downtrend Halted, Sept 15 p 413 Business Making Full Seg. sonal Improvement, Sept % p 503 Business Prospects and Busgj- ness Hurdles, Nov ™ p 8% Business Recovery, Forei Pace of Calls for Caution Aug 18 p 263 , Business Recovery, Sound Elements Menaced by Wil¢ Talk of Impending Inflation, Sept 1 p 341 Congress Adjourns, July 21 p 116 Economic Conferences Foeys on International Difficulties July 7 p 21 Failure to Face Fundamentg} Problems Retards Improve. ment, Oct 20 p 620 Mounting National Debt, Noy iy p TT National Budget—A Challenge to Industrialists, Nov 3 » 693 War Debts, Dee 1 p 851 Editorials: Alloying 25 p 307 Areas of Supremacy, Oct 13 » 591 Automobile Say Die” 4 p 195 Automobile the Red 419 Bank Credit Based upon Sell- ing Prices, Dec 29 p 1001 Banks Invest in Construction Bonds, Sept 15 p 419 Bold Steps Forward—Selling Programs, Nov 24 p 817 Bootstraps and Better Busi- ness, Oct 6 p 525 Brewing and Rustless Steels, Dec 15 p 935 British Iron and Steel Produc- tion, Seven Months, Sept 1 p 345 Business — Improvement in Massachusetts, Sept 15 p 419 Business Recovery Pace—Be- ware of Band Wagons, Aw 18 p 269 Buying and Selling, 895 Buying, terial 307 Canada Still Will Buy Ameri- ean Steel, July 28 p 157 Canadian Tariff, New, Oct ® p 625 Capacity, Excess, Thinking About, July 7p % Car Loadings, Favorable Trend, Sept 29 p 509; Dee 22 p 971 Chiseling, 79 Common Sense and Imports, Nov 17 p 777 Competition Ahead, Prepare for Keen, Sept 8 p 381 Condemning a Tariff That Has Vanished, Oct 13 p 591 Congressional Legislation— Fiddling While Rome Burns, July 14 p 79 Continental Steel Passes Brit- ish Tariff, Oct 27 p 663 Disarmament and Steel, July 21 p 117 Diversification—Sales Eggs 0 Many Baskets, Nov 10 p 78 Electric Furnace Iron, Ne¥ Application, Dec 15 p 935 Electric Furnaces in Russia Dec 8 p 895 Electric Steel and Depressio, Aug 18 p 269 Engineers, Overproduction of, July 21 p 117 Factory Farms, July 7 p 27 Federal Departments Mus Buy Home Products, Aug Il p 231 Financial Ground Hogs Emer ing, Oct 6 p 549 Free Rent for Employing 5th dents, Oct 27 p 663 Fundamental Maladjustment Economic and Emotion®, Sept 29 p 509 Garner- Wagner July 14 p 79 Gray Iron Can _ Not Be Downed, Aug 11 p 231 Heating and Cooling, P' in, Sept 22 p 473 Wrought Iron, Aug Industry—*‘ Never Say Makers, Au Industry Line, Respect Sept 15 p Dec 8 p Hand-to-Mouth, Ma- Pools and, Aug 25) Quality, July Mp Relief Bil Editor! Impe ( Ste Impo No Inver Da’ Labo Jul Lam Led p 2 Mate Mo Mere! p 6 Meta Mode itat Mode dor Moto gen Natio 20 New por Jul New pan Obsol p4 Ore a p 3 Over Alt Pig nag 381 Pig | 193: Preci: Nov Price Wa p 7 Price: 549 Produ mel Rail Ind Recip ers, ted |] p4 Reha 10 | Resea ture Resea Spe 2, Aug Russi p 7: Rustl Dec Sales Novy Sales Dec Serap p 34 Sellin 895 Small Pro Small van Stand Hou Pp & Steel 21 | Steel Taxin Sep: Trade sets 21 DP Editorials—Continued Imperial Economic Conference Ottawa Struggles with Steel, Aug 18 p 269 Imports and Common Sea- ept 4 Sense, Busi- Nov 17 p 777 ove Inventories, Large, Out of Lution Date, Sept 15 p 419 ‘ Labor—New Hampshire Plan, Sound July 28 p 157 Wik Lamont, Robert P New lation, Leadership in Steel, Aug 11 » 231 21 » Material Pools and Hand-to- Mouth Buying, Aug 25 p 307 Focus Merchandise Mergers, Oct 27 ‘ulties, p 663 Metals, ‘‘Rare,” Sept 29 p 509 Modernization—Not Rehabil- itation, Sept 1 p 345 Modernization, Practical In- dorsement of, Oct 20 p 625 Motors, Loaning for Emer- mental prove- t, Nov illenge gencies, July 7 p 27 Vv 3p National Metal Congress, Oct 20 p 625 New Hampshire Plan—Ap- portioning Available Work, July 28 p 157 = New Products and Small Com- us panies, Sept 8 p 381 t 13 | Obsolescence, Defining, Sept 22 p 473; Nov 3 p 700 Never Ore and Serap Outlook, Sept 1 s, Aug p 345 Overcapacity, Loose Thinking Lespect About, July 7 p 26 s 15 p Pig Iron Down More in Ton- nage Than Steel, Sept 8 p n Sell- 381 L 1001 Pig Iron Production, World, ruction 1932, De c 29 p 1001 Precision Enters the Foundry, ‘Selling Nov 3 p 701 — 4 817 Price Equilibrium, Different Busi- Way of Restoring, July 14 p 79 Steels, Prices and Progress, Oct 6 p 544 -roduc- Production, Voluntary Curtail- Sept 1 ment of, Dee 8 p 895 , Rail Price—Lesson for Steel ent in Industry, Nov 3 p 701 15 p Reciprocity Among Tool Build- ers, Dec & p 895 7 ‘e—Be- Red Line, Respect the, Sept 15 1s, Aug p 419 Rehabilitation, Aesop re, Nov ec 8 p 10 p 737 Research and Small Manufac- h, Ma- turer, Oct 6 p 549 gs Bp tesearch Marches on, Sept 22 ; Pp 473 Ameti- R. F. C. Funds Should Be 191 M Spent at Home, Sept 8 p 381 Oct R. F. C. Loans, Publicity for, , Aug 4 p 195 ftps Russian Steel Output, Nov 10 ‘ . -“o° : p 737 = Rustless Steels and Brewing, — 15 p 955 . Sales Eggs in Many Baskets, iy ap aor 10 p 737 . e ten Sales Opportunity of Today, mpere, Dec 22 p 971 Prepare Serap and Ore Outlook, Sept 1 381 . p3 15 hat Has wane and Buying, Dee 8 p 91 we F lation Ships, Using American, Aug 4 . Burns, _P 195 Small Companies and New es Brit- . Products, Sept 8 p 381 663 Small Companies Have Ad- el, July _ vantages, July 7 p 27 Standardized Homes and Eggs ip House Mechanisms, Nov 24 0 pe Pp Sli ., aa ma ae Disarmament, July p 935 a nh Russia, Steel Demand Shrunk Less Than Automotive—Septem- ression, wf Five Years, Dec 15 p . 935 : Steel Industry May Soon Use ‘tion of, ( y May > _ Us tte a wore Serap, Aug 4 p 195 rp at Steel Ingot Production, Sharp ‘Must _ Rise in, Oct 13 p 591 Aug 1! Steel Needs for Maintenance | Work, Aug 25 p 307 Emer: weet, New Leadership in, Aug p 230 ing Stu- Steel Recovery—When Steel remerees, July 7 p 26 axes, Railroads Exploit, Steel stments, Seton #4 ; coat ae notional, re Conceal, Sept 15 p Taxing ; strv ‘ ; il), xing an Industry to Death, ft B Sept 22 p 473 rot Be Trade Acceptance—Live As- 31 21» ae Dead Capital, July Progres i Wages Made by 22 p 970 Welders, Qualifying, Aug 18 p 269 Wrought 25 p 307 X-Ray Inspection for Railroad Equipment, Nov 10 p 737 Markets, Dec Iron, Alloying, Aug Edison, Theodore M.: Device to Eliminate Machine Vibration, July 7 p 14 Education: Time to Examine July 7 p 29 Wastes in, Elasticometer: Checking Fit of Piston Pins with*, Oct 27 p 655 Electric Controller & Mfg Co.: Lifting Magnets, Intermedi- ate Size*, July 14 p 68 Electric Eye: Berwick Heaters with*, Oct 20 p 618 Developments in, Sept 22 p $46 Electrochemical Society: Convention Proceedings, Oct 6 p 548 Equipped Electro Metallurgical Co.: Alloy Steel and Iron Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 442 Electro Refractories & Alloys Corpn.: Developments in Furnace Re- fractories, Sept 22 p 439 Electrode Holder: General Electric for Hydrogen Welding*, Nov 3 p 692 Electrodes: Coated, Developments in, Sept 22 p 443 General Electric Coated for Manganese Welding, Dec 8 p R87 Murex, Mineral Coated, Sept 22 p 446 Elwell Parker Electric Co.: Four Electric Truck Applica- tions—‘‘Better Times’’*, Oct 13 p 572 Tiering Truck, Capacity*, Sept 10,000 Lb. 29 p 500 Embrittlement: Nickel Steels p 51 Resist* July 14 Emergency Relief Bill: Calls for Large Purchases of Steel and Metal-Working Equipment, July 21 p 118 Emmons, J. V.: Cutting Tools, Requirements and Composition, Oct 20 p 608 Molybdenum High-Speed Steel, New, Oct 13 p 577; Oct 27 p 643 Enamel: Porcelain, on Metal Walls*, Sept 15 p 401 Porcelain, Steel Covered with*, Frame House July 14 p 74 Enameling Iron: Armco Crystal Etched Sheets, Aug 4p 200 Engineers’ Council for sional Development: Organized to Lift Status of the Engineer, Aug 25, p 306 Profes- Engines: Census of Production, 1931, Dee 1 p 854 Erie Foundry Co.: Board Drop Hammer, Vari- able-Stroke*, Sept 22 p 465 Developments in Drop Forging Practice, Sept 22 p 437 Etching: Deep Acid Test for Tool Steels, Oct 13, p 580 Eutectrol Process: Continuous Carburizing Gas Furnace for*, Sept 8 p 272 Ex-Cell-O Aircraft & Tool Corpn.: Grinding and Lapping Ma- chine for Carbide Nov 24 p 808 Precision Boring July 14 p 67 Tools*, Machine’, JULY—DECEMBER, 1932 Excelsior Tool & Machine Co.: Automatic Polishing of Auto- mobile Bumpers*, Sept 15 p 411 Polishing Machine, Automatic Stainless Steel Sheet*, Aug 4 p 186 Exhibitins: National Metal, Sept 22 p 472 Exports: Iron and Steel, June, p 158; July, p 375; August, p 564; September, pp 658, 717; Oc- tober, p 870; November, p 1004 Machinery, Industrial, July, p 372; August, p 598 Steel, Canada Our Best Cus- tomer, July 28 p 150 Extensometer: Baldwin-Southwark Sept 22 pp 442, 464 Linde for Oxweld Testing Ma- chine*, July 7 p 16 Scratch’, Extras: Commercial Forging Steel De- elared Discriminatory, Oct 27 Pp 652 F Fabricated Steel Plate: Orders, May, p 74; June, p 227; July, p 344; August, p 592; September, p 711; October, p 901 Fabricated Structural Steel: Orders, May, July 14 p 16; June, p 188; July, p 376; August, p 565; September, p 702: October, p 892 Fabrication: Rolled Steel by Welding*, Aug 4 p 182 Fahy, Frank P.: Low-Mu Permeameter*, 1 p 330 Fairfield Engineering Co.: Portable Belt Feeder*, July 7 p 16 Sept Falk Corpn.: Motoreducers, Oct 6 p 541 Integral Type’, Farms: Ford Factory Gardens (Edi- torial), July 7 p 27 Outlook Brighter, Aug 18 p 247 Farquhar Co., Ltd., A. B.: Sales ‘‘Shoe Leather,’”’ Past Nov 17 p 754 Farrel-Birmingham Co.: Rafter Press - Brake Welded 3ed and Oct 20 p 619 Self-Contained Forming Press*, 768 and Present, with Ram*, Hydraulic Nov 17 p Farrell, James A.: To Teach Foreign Trade at Georgetown University, Oct 13 p 592 Federal Machine & Welder Co.: Electric Resistance Welding- “Better Times’’*, Dec 29 p 994 Resistance Welding Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 446 Federal Trade Commission: | Condemns ‘‘Chicago Appraisal Plan,"”’ Nov 17 p 770 Feiker, Frederick M.: New Products—The Way Out, Oct 6 p 543 Fellows Gear Shaper Co.: Automatic Gear Lapping Machine*, Sept 29 p 501 Ferrite: Segregation from Nov 17 p 793 Ferro Enamel Corpn.: Austenite, Porcelain Enamel! Covered Steel House*, July 14 p 74 Ferroalloys: Production, First Half, Sept 1 p 346 Fiege Co.: Cable Fittings*, Nov 17 p 767 Fielding, H. W.: Boosts Employees’ Pay to Bring Prosperity, Aug 25 p 308 Fike, C. A.: Oil - Electric Locomotive in Plant Switching Work*, July 28 p 142 Findley, A. 1.: Cost of Government*, Sept 22 p 450: Oct 6 p 530; Nov 3 p 679; Dec 1 p 833 Fink and Meyerson: Alloy Cements for Hard Metal Carbides*, July 7 p Finney, Burnham: Educating Foremen in Cadil- lac Plant*, July 28 p 137 Ford—Exponent of Moderni- zation*, Nov 24 p 795 Low Plymouth Costs from Re- habilitation*, Dec 8 p 874; Dec 22 p 952 Making Ford V-8 Connecting Roed*, July 21 p 96 Milling, Drilling and Burnish- ing Ford V-8 Cylinder Block*, July 28 p 146 Valve Bushings and Motor As- sembly of Ford V-8*, July 7Tpé4 Firthite: For Cutting Mild Steels, Sept 22 p 445 Firth-Sterling Steel Co.: Firthite for Cutting Steels, Sept 22 p 445 Fiske, Andrew l.: Mild Russian Progress, Nov 3 p 700 Fiske, Rogers A.: Flexible Pension Fund for Un- employment Relief, July 14 p 49 Machines and Operations in Making Rockne Motor Blocks*, Dee 15 p 912 Order Forms Used by Boyer- Schultz Corpn.*, Dec 1 p 838 Plastic Molding of Phenolic Resins*, Aug 4 p 174 Fixtures: Reed -Prentice and Layout*, Universal Drill Sept 8 p 374 Flame Machining: Rough Cutting by Gas Torch, Oct 13 p 583 Flanging Machine: Niagara Rotary Makes Recess- ed Heads*, Dec 1 p 848 Flexwood Co.: Wood-Coated July 14 p 50 Flocke and Schoener: Welding High Nickel Oct 13 p 583 Floor Plates: Pressed Steel*, July 7 p 12 Steel Sheets, Alloys, Floors: Steel, Robertson Keystone- Beam, July 7 p 47 Steel, Tests, Sept 1 p 346 Fluorspar: Lower Tariff Opposed, Dee 15 p 932 Follansbee Brothers Co.: Breaks with Amalgamated Union, July 7 p 24 Buys Steckel Cold Rolling Mill, Nov 10 p 736 To Build Strip Mill, 690 Foote Brothers Gear & Machine Co.: In Receivership, Aug 18 p 315 Ford Motor Co.: Casting V-8 Cylinder Block’, Nov 3 p 682 ; ; Exponent of Modernization’, Nov 24 p 795 Fabricating Lamps from Rust- less Steel*, Aug 11 p 214 Making V-8 Connecting Rod*, July 21 p 96 Milling, Drilling and Burnish- ing V-8 Cylinder Block*, July 28 p 146 Reduces Base Nov 3 p Wage, Oct 6 p 546 Valve Bushings and Motor Assembly of V-8*, July 7 p 4 Foremen: Educating in Cadillac Plant*, July 28 p 137 Forest Products Laboratory: Treated Nail Has High Hold- ing Power, Oct 6 p 536 vi Forging Machinery: Improvements in, 474 Forging Steel: Extra on Commercial Declared Discriminatory, Oct 27 p 652 Sept 22 p Forgings: Gear, Coarse Grain Steel for, Nov 17 p 755 Scaling Due to 17 p 770 Forgotten industry, July 21 p 95 Form-Turning Machines: Monarch - Keller — “Better Times’’*, Nov 10 p 72 Foster Machine & Tool Co.: “Better Times—Turret Lathes and Fostermatics*, Dec 8 p 885 Foster, Thomas J.: Deficiteer, Industrial Murderer, Aug 18 p 249 Sulphur, Nov Foundries: Gray Iron Operations, May, p 47; June, p 190; July, August, p 510; September, p 711; October, p 896 Iron, Molybdenum in*, Aug 25 p 292 Malleable [ron Industry To- day, Sept 8 p 370 Pennsylvania Railroad Brass, Handling Scrap*, Dec 22 p 956 Precision Enters the (Edi torial), Nov 3 p 701 Recommended Practice Patterns, Nov 3 p 22 Foundry Executives: Gray Iron, Conference, p 818 for Nov 24 Foundrymen’s Associations: American, Convention An- nouncement, Nov 10 p 736 Foxboro Co.: Air-Weight p 847 Rotax 996 Freight Rates: Cast Iron Pipe, Central Territory Dec & p 888 Coal, to Ohio Centers, July 2 p 127; Aug 4 p 194; Oct 1 p 592; Dec 8 p 890 Chicago-Milwaukee Reduction Denied, Sept 29 p 510 Chicago Shippers Oppose Higher Switching, Aug 11 p 232 Ask 15 p Controller, Dec 1 Controller*, Dec 29 p Reductions in Canceled, 1 3 Emergency, Railroads Continuance of, Dec 936 Fluorspar to Be Sept 15 p 418 Iron and Steel in Illinois Re- duced, Oct 6 p 550 Iron and Steel to South Atlan- tic Reduced, Sept 15 p 418 Pennsylvania Intrastate on Steel, Oct 13 p 586 Pittsburgh-Valley to Detroit- Toledo, Present and Pro posed, Dec 22 p 976 tailroads Propose Cuts to Meet Waterway Competi- tion, Nov 17 p 775 Railroads Propose Restoration of J. & L. Short Haul Scale, Dec 1 p 12 Seatrain to Gulf Ports Ap- proved, Nov 83 p 18 Southern Pig Iron, Higher Re- fused, Dec 1 p 866 Steel in Midwest Oct 20 p 636 Surcharges up for Dec 29 p 1000 French and Schwitter: Nickel Steels Resist Embrit- tlement*, July 14 p 51 French and Homerberg: Nickel in Nitriding Effect of*, Oct 6 p Discussion, Oct 13 p 578 Fuels: Economy in Furnaces, Aug 254; Nov 17 p 776 Oil, Burning at a Profit*, Aug 1 p 211; Aug 25 p 290; Sept 8 p 368; Sept 22 p 456 Furnaces: Engineering Sept 22 p 441 Lectromelt Sept 22 p 447 Increased, Reduced, Hearing, Steels, 534; Large Blast 18 p Developments, Developments, JULY—DECEMBER, 1932 Furnaces, Blast: Alloy Steel Scrap for, p 16 Comparative Cost for, July 7 p 10 Comparative Smelting Power of Coal and Coke, Nov 3 p 685 Fuel Economy in Large, 18 p 254; Nov 17 p 776 Production, Monthly, June, p 30; July, p 196; August, p 382; September, p 550; Octo- ber, pp 702, 738; November, p 896 Wharton, Sold for Scrap, Sept 22 p 467 Furnaces, Carburizing: Continuous Gas for Eutectrol Process*, Sept 8 p 372 Nov 17 System, Aug Furnaces, Electric: i-Ton Coreless Induction, Melting Rustless Scrap in*, Aug 25 p 294 Cast Iron from, New Applica- tions, (Editorial) Dec 15 p 935 Controlled Cooling for Heat Treating*, Sept 22 p 448 Copper Hydrogen Welding*, Oct 6 p 536 Developments in, 446 High-Frequency, Operating in Chicago District*, Aug 25 p 294 In Russia (Editorial), Dee 8 p 895 Portable Sept 22 p Hood, Sept 22 p 443 Furnaces, Gas: For Bright-Annealing Wire*, July 28 p 143 For Continuous Carburizing of Steel*, Sept 8 p 372 Copper Furnaces, Heating: Continuous Strand Sheet, 22 p 443 Furnaces, Heat Treating: Controlled Cooling for*, 22 p 448 Developments in, 436 and Strip Developments, Sept Sept Sept 22 p Furnaces, Open-Hearth: Charges, Relation Between Pig Iron and Scrap in*, Aug 18 p 250; Aug 25 p 295 G Gages: Brown & Sharpe New Thick- ness*, Aug 25 p 300 Gahagan and Beglinger: rreated Nail Has High Hold- ing Power, Oct 6 p 536 Galland-Henning Mfg. Co.: Triple-Compression Scrap Baling Press*, Nov 10 p 730 Gallmeyer & Livingston Co.: No. 0 Surface Grinder*, Oct 6 Pp 539 Galvanizing: Rivet Heads, Garlock Packing Co.: Sheet Packing for Oil, Gaso- line and Water, Dec 15 p 18 Gas Leak Detector: Turner Refrigerant, 186 Gas Machinery Co.: Furnace Engineering Develop- ments, Sept 22 p 441 Sept 8 p 396 Aug 4 p Gases: Hydrocarbon Sept 22 p 444 Developments, Gear Cutting: ‘Better Times” in Oct 20 p 610 Hobbing*, Gear Finishing Machine: City Machine & Tool Works’, Dec 15 p 928 Gear Forgings: Coarse Grain Steel for, Nov 17 p 755 Gears: Hydraulic Grinders in Buick*, Aug 4 p 176 Lubrication of*, Dec 15 p 918 Machine Molding at Link Belt Plant*, Dee 15 p 923 Making Change Nov 17 Production Methods, in Effects Savings*, p 764 Production on Gould & Eber- hardt Machines, ‘Better Times”’*, Oct 20 p 610 General Alloys Co.: Heat and Corrosion Resisting Alloys, Sept 22 p 437 General Electric Co.: Coated Electrode for Manga- nese Welding, Dec 8 p 887 Coated Electrodes and Port- able Hood Electric Furnace Developments, Sept 22 p 443 Controlled Cooling for Heat- Treating Furnaces, Sept 22 p 448 Copper Hydrogen Welding Furnace*, Oct 6 p 536 Electrode Holder for Hydrogen Welding*, Nov 3 p 692 Insulator, Synthetic Liquid, Oct 13 p 576 New Motors, July 21 p 112 Welding Head, Automatic, for Heavily Coated Wire, Sept 29 p 500 General Radial Multi - Speed July 14 p 68 Drill Co.: — Transmission*, General Refractories Co.: Special Brick to Meet Severe Conditions, Sept 22 p 444 Generators: Gleason No. % Completing Bevel Gear*, Oct 6 p 540 Vapofier, New Gas, Sept 22 p 446 Geometric Tool Co.: Class SL Small-