Iron Age July-December 1937: Vol 140 Index

THE IRON AGE SEMI-ANNUAL INDEX jULY- DECEMBER, 1937—VOL. 140 Accidents: First-Aid Meet at Bethlehem Plant*, Sept 2 p 50 Industrial Eye Injuries, Per Year, Aug 5 p 85 Accounting: Practices Increasingly July 1 p 66-G Acheson Colloids Corp.: Colloidal Graphite Rubber Lubricant, July 15 p 49 Acme Electric & Mfg. Co.: Mercury Vapor Lamp Trans- former, Sept 23 p 55 Acme Six Wheeler Co.: Malleable Castings Used to Convert Four-Wheel Trucks Cost Vital, to Six Wheelers*, Nov 25 p 58 Acme Steel Co.: Colored Stapling Wire, July 22 p 44 : Agitators: DeVilbiss Air Drive for Paint*, Nov 25 p 52 Aime, Steinmetz and Rosch: Insulated Cables for Steel Mills, Oct 7 p 47 Air Conditioning Equipment: Effect of City Water and Sewerage Facilities on Mar- ket for, Aug 5 p 78 Exports, Sept. 16 p 79 Aircraft: Barkley-Grow Airplane with Honeycomb Metal Wings*, July 1 p 22 European Production Equip- ment, Nov 4 p 45 Industry, Factory Equipment and Tooling, Nov 11 p 136 Plastics in Construction of, Oct 28 p 118 Production First Quarter, July 8 p 64 Production Meeting of So- ciety of Automotive Engi- neers, Oct 14 p 319 Air Cylinders: Hannifin, for Steel Mills*, Sept 16 p 57 Air Reduction Sales Co.: High Ductility Alloy Steel Welding Rod, Sept 16 p 108 Aitchison, R. B.: “Wrinkle Bending’’—Gas Pipe, Oct 28 p 51 Ajax Electrothermic Corp.: High Frequency Coreless In- duction Furnaces for Heat- ing Shells, Dec 16 p 113 Ajax Mfg. Co.: Wins Decision,in Patent Liti- gation, Dec 30 p 82 Alan Wood Steel Co.: J. H. Hillman, Jr., and As- sociates Buy Interest in, Aug 19 Pp 87 Allegheny Steel Co.: New Electric Furnace, Opera- tions Started*, Aug 26 p 64 Quarterly Report, Aug 5 p 80; Nov 4 p 86 Chilton Co., 239 West 39th Street, New York Illustrated Articles Indicated by * Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.: BDlectric Vibrating Ore and Coke Feeder*, Aug 19 p 50 Expansion Program, July 22 p 84; Aug 26 p 70 Alloy Steel: (Also see Steel) Bethlehem Mayari R*, Sept 9 p 44 Digby’s Cypritic Oct 14 p 55 Hatfield New, Sept 16 p 61 Ryerson Certified*, Sept 2 p Prod- Stainless*, Stayblade Max, British uct, July 8 p 74 Welding Stainless and, Dec 9 p 106 Welding, Symposium, Oct 28 p 50-B Alloys: Hastelloy B, New Acid-Re- sisting, July 8 p 97 Haynes Stellite-2400*, Nov 25 » 52 Hot Hardness of*, July 15 p 30 Iron-Cobalt-Tungsten (Camp- bell Memorial Lecture), Oct 28 p 36 Tantaloy, Fansteel New Tool*, Nov 4 p 52 Wear and Corrosion Resist- ing*, July 15 p 35 All-Steel-Equip Co., Inc.: Workers Donate Flagpole to Show Goodwill, Dec 9 p 49 All Steel Welded Truck Corp.: Wire Coil Truck*, July 15 p 100 Aluminum: ‘‘Whatsits’’*, Nov 18 p 37 American Broach & Machine Co.: Horizontal Hydraulic Broach- ing Machines*, Aug 19 p 51 Vertical Hydraulic Broaching Machine*, Sept 16 p 56 American Federation of Labor: Charges Favoritism to CIO by NLRB, Nov 18 p 75 ‘‘Peace”’’ Parley with CIO at Deadlock, Nov 4 p_58 Wage Data Ignore Relation of Labor Cost to Operating Rate, Nov 4 p 65 American Fork & Hoe Co.: Advantages of Rural Com- munity from Personal Re- lations Standpoint*, Aug 19 p 41 American Foundry Equipment Co.: Airless Cleaning Equipment, Oct 14 p 195 American Gas Association: Convention Proceedings, Oct 7 p 78 American Gear Manufacturers Association: Convention Proceedings, Sept 30 p 70 American Injector Co.: Zine Alloy Device for Distri- bution of Fuel Oil*, Oct 28 p 122 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Atlantic City Convention, Oct 28 p 25 American Institute of Steel Con- struction: Awards Prizes for Three Most Beautiful Bridges Built in 1936, July 8 p 54; July 29 p 66 Contracts, Seven Months, Sept 2 p 73 Convention Proceedings, Nov 4 p 70 Offers Prizes for Best Ele- vated Highway Design, Sept 30 p 74 American instrument Co.: Instrument for Measuring Thickness of Nickel Coat- ing, Dec 2 p 84 Vibrometer, for Measuring Amplitude of Vibration*, Dec 23 p 47 American tron and Steel In- stitute: Automobiles Owned by Steel Workers, Sept 16 p 88 Consumers’ Goods Create New Peak in Steel Sheets, Strip and Tin Plate, Sept 16 p 101 Costs, Maintenance and Re- pair, 1936, Dec 23 p 74 Employment and _ Payrolls, in Steel Industry, 1937, Dec 30 p 55 Employment, Hours and Wages in Steel Industry, May, July 22 p 82; June, Aug 19 p 73; July, Sept 9 p 92; August, Oct 14 p 374; September, Nov 11 p 89; October, Dec 2 p 93 Ferroalloys Production, First Half, Aug 26 p 107 Germless Nails, Nov 11 p 92 Iron Ore Deposits, Vegetation Indicates Sofl Condition As- sociated with, Sept 23 p 124 Labor’s Share of Steel Dol- lar, 1936, July 22 p 76 Manual on Iron and Steel, Section 1, Aug 26 p 74; Section 2, Nov 11 p 95 Pig Iron Capacity*, Aug 26 p 45 Pig Tron Production, First Half, Aug 26 p 107 Steel, 1936 Finished Products Have Longer Life, July 29 p 44 Steel Center Moved 13 Miles Eastward, July 29 p 45 Steel Drum Production, 1936, Aug 5 p 47 Steel Earnings Per Employee, 1936, July 22 p. 80 Steel Employees’ Wages Aver- age $10 More Per Week Than Other Workers, July 29 p 62 Steel, Finished, Aug 26 p 44 Steel, Finished, Production (for Sale) Second Quarter, Aug 19 p 98: Third Quarter, Nov 4 p 86-C Steel Industry Earnings on Tron and Steel Shipments First Half, Sept 16 p 80 Capacity’, Steel Industry Payrolls Gained Faster Than FProduction in 1937, Oct 28 p 73 Steel Industrys Value of Coke By-Products, 1936, Oct 28 p 89 Steel Ingot Capacity, July 1 1937, July 15 p 76; Aug 26 p 44* Steel Ingot Capacity, Eight Years, Population Increases Faster, Dec 23 p 58 Steel Ingot Output, 1937, Estimate, Dec 30 p 55 Steel Ingot Production, June, July 8 p 104; July, Aug 12 p 87; August, Sept 9 p 106; September, Oct 14 p 368; October, Nov 11 p 110; No- vember, Dec 9 p 88 Steel Ingot Production, World, First Half, Oct 21 p 84 Steel Prices Lagging Behind Wages, Materials Cost, 11 Months, Dec 16 p 90 Steel Workers Above 40, Two gut of Each Five, Dec 23 p Steel Workers Add 63 Per Cent to Value of Raw Mate- ny Used in 1935, Sept 16 p 74 Welding Wire Production, 1936, Sept 23 p 45 American Manganese Producers Association: Files Brief for Government = for Industry, July 1 p American Optical Co.: Industrial Eye Injuries, Per Year, Aug 5 p 85 American Rolling Mill Co.: Blows in New Hamilton Blast Furnace*, Sept 16 p 78 Contracts for 15 New Coke Ovens at Hamilton Plant, Nov 25 p 110 Dedicates New Research Laboratories*, Nov 11 p Personnel 81-A Executive Ad- vances, July 29 p 72 Expenditure Per Employee for Plant Improvements Since 1929, Dee 30 p 58 Expenditures to be Made for Improvements, Sept 30 p 87; Oct 21 p 71 Grants Continuous Wide Strip Mill License to Bethlehem, July 15 p 77 oo Report, Aug 12 p Zinegrip Sheets, Oct 14 p 335 American Society for Metals: Convention Proceedings*, Oct 28 p 25 CA Program, Oct 14 Pp American Society for Testing Materials: Convention Proceedings, 8 p 48 American Society of Mechanical Engineers: a Convention, Oct Officers, Oct 14 p 331 Program at Metal Congress, Oct 14 p 62 Cost July American Society of Tool Engi- neers: Exhibit Announcement, Dec 30 p 82 New York-New Jersey Chap- ter Formed, Nov 11 p 8&4 Rockford Chapter Formed, Sept 16 p 92 American Standards Associa- tion: Annual Meeting, Dec 9 p 55 Standardized Machine Tapers, July 8 p 32 American Steel & Wire Co.: Central Blast Furnace Pro- duction Record, July 8 p 74 Dedicates Continuous Wire Rod Mill at Joliet, July 1 p 59 Promotions in Operating Per- sonnel, Oct 21 p 67-B Promotions in Sales Staff*, Sept 2 p 82 Rehabilitation Program, Sept 16 p 101 Selling Plan for Wire Prod- ucts, Sept 9 p 74 : To Build Big Tramway in White Mountains, Sept 9 p 92 Washburn & Moen Medal Placed in Museum, Oct 14 p 336 American Steel Foundries: Open-Hearth Practice at Granite City Works*, Nov 25 p 39 Semi-Annual Aug 12 p 86 Report, American Welding Society: Atlantic City Convention, 28 pp 25, 50 Program at Metals Congress, Oct 14 p 52 Oct Standard Symbols*, Aug 12 p 56 Andrews, Elmer F.: ; Carbon Monoxide Gas in Foundries, Report, Sept 9 p 55 ° Apprenticeship: | : School, Pontiac Motor Di- vision, Generai Motors Corp.*, Aug 12 p 53 Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail- road Co. Starts Four-Year Course, Dec 16 p 99 Argentina: Imports of Barbed Wire, Sept 30 p 57 Associated Machine Tool Deal- ers: Convention Proceedings, Oct 21 p 68 eieak Meeting of Machine Tool Salesmen, Oct 14 p 338 Iron and Steel Oct Association of Engineers: ro —= Proceedings’, 7 ohare Oct 14 p 318 Association of Manufacturers of Chilled Car Wheels: Semi-Annual Meeting, 23 p 98 Atlantic Refining Co.: Launches World’s faargest Welded Ship, Nov 25 ps Refuse Disposal System*, Nov 18 p 59 Atlas Press Co.: Belt Guards for Lathes, 12 p 94 Austin Co.: Building with Saw-Tooth Design’, Sept Aug Rigid Frame July 8 p 41 Industrial Buildings Recently Completed*, Nov 11 p 56 Lincoln All-Welded Plant Ad- dition — ‘‘Tree-Form’”’ Con- struction*, Nov 18 p 50; Sept 2 p 67 Australia: Bases Limits on Imports, Dec 23 p 5 Lowers Duties on Steel, Sept 23 p 97 Automatic Gasflux Co.: Production Brazing, Flux in Flame for*, Nov 25 p 96 JULY—DECEMBER, 1937 Automobiles: Boys Win Awards for De- signs*, July 29 p 49 Owned by Steel Industry Em- ployees, Sept 16 p 88 Percentages of Sales, 1935, 1936, Five Months 1937*, July 15 p 62 Production, Nine Months, Nov 1l p 55 Structural Safety of, Sept 30 p 57 Axe Making: In Warren Axe & Tool Plant*, July 29 p 40 Baldwin Locomotive Works: Annual Report, Aug 5 p 81 Ball Brothers Co.: Consumable Pallets Save Re- handling Materials*, Dec 2 p 119 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: Locomotive Designed to Run 100 Miles Per Hour, Sept 30 p 63 Barium Stainless Steel Corp.: Stainless Strip Steel*, Dec 9 p 50 Barkley-Grow Aircraft Corp.: Airplanes with Honeycomb Metal Wings*, July 1 p 22 Barnes Drill Co.: Vertical Honing Machine— 90-In. Spindle Stroke*, Sept 16 p 57 Barnes, Fuller F.: President Associated Spring Corp.*, Sept 16 Insert Barrels: Steel, Finishing at National Steel Barrel Plant*, July 22 p 53 Bars: Rusty Reinforcing Concrete, Tests to Be Made of, Nov 11 p 80 o Steel, Shipments First Half, Sept 16 p 101 s Steel, Wide Difference in Bids on, Aug 5 p 90 Basing Point: Cast Iron Soil Pipe Associa- tion Denies FTC Complaint, July 1 p 54 Cement Institute Defends Multiple Plan, Sept 30 p 52 FTC Begins Drive Against Cement Industry, July 8 p 62 FTC Hearings Against Cement Institute, Dec 9 p 69 NRA Adviser Suggests Solu- tion for Controversy, Dec 30 p 68 Bass, A. W., Jr.: Point System for Comparing Community Wage Rates*, Dec 16 p 36 Bastien, Paul: Jovignot’s Cupping Test for Sheet Metal*, Sept 30 p 29 Battelle Memorial Institute: Sept 16 p 51; Enlarges Laboratories, Aug 19 p 74 Research Associates, Sept 2 p 80 Batteries: Storage, Largest Industrial Truck*, Dec 23 p 31 USL Durapak for Industrial Trucks*, Oct 21 p 46 Bearings: Anti - Friction, Lubrication, Oct 7 p 37 wae, See of Motor*, Sept 23 p Crankshaft Journal, Sprayed Metal for Building Up Worn, Nov 11 p 100 Roll Neck, Lubricating Oil Flooded, Oct 7 p 41 Roll Neck, Lubricating Tim- ken*, Dec 2 p 47 Roll Neck, Lubrication of Pinions and*, Dec 16 p 40; Dec 23 p 34 Bell & Howell Co.: Double Light Motion Camera Redesign’, p 90 Beit Guards: For Atlas Lathes, Aug 12 p 94 Bending: “Wrinkle’’—Gas Pipe, p 51 Bending Machine: Kane & Roach Wrapping Type*, Sept 16 p 58 Bending Roll: Kane & Roach 5 p 51 Bennett, Irving T.: Welding Locomotive Boxes, Oct 28 p 86 Berliner, Henry A.: European Aircraft Production Equipment, Nov 4 p 45 Berry, Senator George L.: Holds Labor Groups His Wage Proposal, p 66 Bethlehem Steel Co.: Armco Grants Continuous Wide Strip Mill License to, July 15 p 77 College Graduate Training Class, July 15 p 76 First-Aid Meet*, Sept 2 p 50 Mayari R Steel*, Sept 9 p 44 Motion Picture of Golden Gate Bridge Construction, Oct 14 p 332 NLRB Hearings Against— ‘‘Tail Wags Dog,’’ Nov 11 p 106; Trial Examiner Bloom and CIO, Dec 16 p 80 NLRB Refuses SWOC Plea for Split in Complaint Case, Nov 18 p 110 NLRB to Hear Charges of SWOC Against, Sept 2 p 66; Sept 9 p 94 Operating New Bar Mill, Dec 16 p 72 Seneca Sheet Division Used for Galvanizing, p 106 Short-Lived Strike at Johns- town Plant, Sept 16 p 100 Sparrow's Point Expansion Program Nearing Comple- tion*, Oct 14 p 328 Water Mains at Johnstown Plant Dynamited, July 1 p 66-C Bethlehem Steel Corp.: New Debenture Issue, Aug 19 Picture Dec 16 Oct 2d Angle*, Aug Driving Favor Nov 4 to be Dec 2 p 74; Oct 7 p 116 Quarterly Reports, Aug 5 p 80; Nov4p7 Bids: Identical, Again Administra- tion Target, Oct 14 p 298 Tire Price Fixing Data Go to FTC, Oct 14 p 296 Binder: Portland Cement for Foundry Molding Sand, July 8 p 37 Bingham and Ellis: Farm Buying Power*, Aug 19 p 28 Bingham, Robert G.: Welded Passenger Cars of High Tensile Steel and Aluminum*, Dec 23 p 26 Wisconsin Steel Works Mod- ernization*, Dec 30 p 31 Bituminous Coal Commission: Fixes Coal Prices, Dec 9 p 109 Black-Connery Wage-Hour Bill: July 15 p 93; July 22 p 95; Aug 5 p 88; Aug 12 p 88; Aug 19 p 88; Aug 26 p 94 Blackmer, C. F.: Tendered Testimonial Dinner, Dec 9 p 92 Black, Senator Hugo L.: Appointed to Supreme Court Bench, Aug 19 p 61 Blackall, Frederick S., Jr.: Standardized Machine Tapers, July 8 p 32 Blakeslee & Co., G. S.: —_— Machine*, Oct 21 p Blaw-Knox Co.: Open Steel Briuge Decking Test, Nov 11 p 97 Unites Subsidiaries, 86 Bliss, Philip E.: President Warner & Co.*, Dec 23 Insert Boilers: Combination Fired, at Ohip Works Carnegie-Lllinois Steg Corp., Nov 2d p 90 Bolts: Blectric Heat Hardening Nov 4) Swasey Cleveland Plant*, Dec 23) 32 Track and “Frog, ‘‘Doubk Treating’’*, Aug 26 p 32 Bonded Metal: Robertson, Wood Veneer Bonded tq Steel*, Dee 9» 49 Bonte and Stumpf: Graphitic Steel*, Sept 9 p # Bonus: CIO Asks Allis-Chalmers Mig. Co. for, Dee 9 p 105 International Harvester Co, ty Pay Employees, Sept 23 p® Book Reviews: Accident Statistics for 19% July 15 p 77 A.S.T.M. Refractory Manual Dec 23 p 86 Behind the Scenes of Bugi- ness, Aug 5 p 85 Collective Bargaining, July 8 p 65 Digest of Steels for High Temperature Service, No 18 p 79 Fine Steels by Ludlum, Jul 8 p 65 Hard Facing with Hayne Stellite Products, Aug p 96 Health Protection of Welders July 8 p 65 Ingot Phase of Steel Produe- tion, Dec 9 p 84 International Tin Researd and Development Counel Year Book, Sept 9 p 69 Life, Liberty and Pursuit @ Happiness, Nov 18 p $1 Mines Register, Nov 11 p fl Modern Refractory Practice Nov 11 p 140 Modern Weights and Mea sures, Nov 11 p 96 Procedure Handbook of An Welding Design and Prae tice, July 15 p 77 Pw s Achievements, July p 82 Sources of Current Trade St# tistics, July 22 p 84 Timken Engineering Journal 5th Edition, Nov 11 p 93 Tin Research, Aug 26 p 74 USS Cor-Ten Steel, Oct p 334 Working of Silcrome Stainless Steels, Sept 30 p 41 Borg-Warner Corp.: NLRB Orders Vote for Unio Selection, Nov 11 p 97 Boring Machines: Bx-Ceil-O Precision*, Dee ! Pp ove Sellers Unit Head Drilling Milling and*, Dec 23 p # Borneo: Iron Ore Deposits, Sept 8 p 110 Bouillon, Constant: Celebrates Half-Century = Hendey Machine Co.*, 30 p 55 Braking: Of A. C. Motors, Sept 23 p® Brassert & Co., H. A.: To Build German Steel Plant Aug 5 p 84 Brazing: Alloys, Joining Copper Be Bars with, Nov 18 p 58-4 Production, Automatic Ga® flux Process*, Nov 2 p# Brenner, Abner: Nickel Coatings Measured Magnet, July 8 p 31 2Cking v4 D W asey Ohio $ Steel ng in : 2p Jouble 32 neer c op pa s Mig. Co, ty 23 pw of Ar Prac ‘uly & le Sta- ournal, » 93 . 74 Oct If ainless Unian 7 Dec ! yrilling. 3 pf ept B ‘y with +, De ’ 23 p® | Plant, rT Bus a 5 pe ired bY dging Gap Between School 7 and Industry, July 22 p 34 idges: rede for Three Most Beau- tiful, Built in 1936*, July 8 p 54; July 29 p 66 Cantilever Ore for Carnegie- Illinois South Works*, Sept 23 p 51 Mackinac a Possibility, Aug 12 p 87 ; Port Huron, Mich. — Sarnia, Ont., Aug 5 p 92 riggs Mfg. Co.: oer nuods Atmospheric An- nealing Furnace*, July 1 p Britton, S. C.: Effect of Cu, Mn, Cr and P in Mild Steel Sheets, July 15 p 56 Broaching Machines: American Horizontal lic*, Aug 19 p 561 American Vertical Hydraulic’, Sept 16 p 56 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.: Cam Vise for Holding Dupli- cate Parts*, Oct 21 p 44 Changes in Geared Motor- pumps*, July 15 p 53 Magnetic Chuck, Permanent*, Nov 4 p 50 Cylindrical Grinding Ma- chine for Small Parts*, Aug 5 p 53 Bruce Products Corp.: New Buffing Compound Oct 21 p 78 Buchanan, D. M.: Molded Plastic Parts, Design Problems, Dec 16 p 82 Buffing Compound Bars: Bruce Improved, Oct 21 p 78 Building Code: Light Steel Ban Hampers New York Housing, Dec 9 p 8&7 ‘ New York, Fusion Welding Sanctioned, Aug 5 p 79 Hydrau- Bars, Buildings: Industrial, Recently Complet ed by Austin Co.*, Nov 11 p 56 Bullard-Dunn Process: Electrochemical Desecaling, Oct 14 p 188 Bullard, E. P.: Receives American Society of Mechanical Engineers Medal*, Dec 16 p 81 Burden Iron Co.: Reopened After Lapse of 45 Years, July 15 p 101 Bureau of Standards: Errors in Loads, Speed Deter- mines, Aug 5 p 92 To Study Materials for House Construction, Sept 16 p 98 Burgoyne, A. S.: Electrolimitt Gage for Rolling - Operations*, Nov 11 Burnishing Machine: meet Bolender Gear*, Oct «| Dp Fellows Gear*, Oct 21 p 44 Burrel, Harry: Plastic Materials, Physics and Chemistry of, Dec 16 p 82 Burt, Clayton R.: Industry's Development Re- tarded by Government’s Lack of Understanding, Oct 28 p 87 Business: Pessimism Not Justified by Outlook—E. T. Weir, Sept 30 75-C World Activity, Aug 26 p 43 Cables: Insulated, for Steel Mills, Oct 7p 47 Caisson: For Lincoln Tunnel*, Sept 30 Dp 42 JULY—DECEMBER, 1937 Caldwell, Eugene: ae Charts for Determining Weights of Pipes and Rods", Sept 23 p 46 Calipers: Vernier, Scherr Combination Height Gage and*, Nov 25 p 55 Cameras: Bell & Howell Double Wight Motion Picture Redesign*’ Dec 16 p 91 Campbell, Edward De Mille: Memorial Lecture (lIron-Co- balt-Tungsten Alloys), Oct 28 p 36 Canada: Bans Exports of Arms and Munitions, Aug 19 p 66 Canal Street Arch: For West Side Elevated Highway Project*, Sept 30 p 75 Capacity: Pig Iron*, Aug 26 p 45 Steel, Finished*, Aug 26 p 44 Steel Ingot, July 1, 1937, 15 p 76; Aug 26 p 44* Steel Ingot, Eight Years, Pop- July ulation Increases Faster, Dec 23 p 58 Capital Goods: Index of Weekly Activities, July 1 p 43; July 8 p 56; July 15 p 57; July 29 p 51; Aug 12 p 67; Aug 26 p 57; Sept 9 p 61; July 22 p 63; Aug 5 p 61; Aug 19 p 57; Sept 2 p 57; Sept 16 p 67; Sept 23 p 61; Sept 30 p 49; Oct 7 p 65; Oct 14 p 291; Oct 21 p 57; Oct 28 p 55; Nov 4 p 57; Nov 11 p 59; Nov 18 p 65; Nov 25 p 61; Dec 2 p 65; Dee 9 p 61; Dec 16 p 59; Dec 23 p 49; Dec 30 p 47 Carboloy Co., Inc.: Acquires Carbide Die Busi- ness of Union Wire Die Corp., July 22 p 80 Carboloy Tipped Lathe Cen- ters*, July 15 p 56 To Build New Plant, Oct 21 p 70 Carbon: Corrosion-Proof Tank Lining, Oct 7 p 44 Carburizing: Symposium, Oct 28 p 41 Car Dumper: For Pennsylvania Railroad at Sandusky, Nov 18 p 58-D Car Loadings, Nov 25 p 94 Carnegie-Iilinois Steel Corp.: Bridge Flooring—USS I-Beam- Lok*, Oct 7 p 53 Cantilever Ore Bridge for South Works*, Sept 23 p 51 Chicago District Plants Break Production Records, Sept 16 p 84 Combination Fired Boilers at Ohio Works, Nov 25 p 90 Combines Farrell Steel Works and Farrell-Mercer Sheet and Tin Mills, July 1 p 60 Death Claims Paid to Work- ers, Oct 21 p 74 Equipment Orders for Irvin Works, July 22 p 76 Gas Fired Slab Heating Fur- naces*, July 15 p 39 Honors Men of 50 Years Steel Making Experience*, Sept 30 p 75 Honors Veteran Employees, July 15 p 74 New Power Plant, Dec 2 p 117 Sodium Chloride Tablets for Heat Cases, Aug 19 p 82 To Sell Pig Iron, July 1 p 66-H Visitors to Plants in Chicago Area, Dec 2 p 85 Waterworks System for New Irvin Works, Aug 19 p 73 Carnegie Institute of Technology: Cooperative Educational En- terprise with Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Oct 21 p Tl Gift from Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation, Dec 16 p 90 Steel “‘Pear’’ to Keeps Universe Oct 7 p 56 Carpenter, D. M.: Factory Equipment and Tool- ing in Aircraft Industry, Nov 11 p 136 Carrier Corp.: Buys Franklin Automobile Plant, July 8 p 93 Cars: Ireight, Installations, Aug 26 p 83; Oct 7 p 59; Oct 28 p 68; Nov 25 p 97 Hopper, Welding*, 51 Rodesia’s First Diesel Pow- ered Rail*, Oct 14 p 329 Find What Running’, July 22 p Welded Passenger of High- Tensile Steel and Alumi- num*, Dee 23 p 26 Carson, Robert W.: Elastic Drift in Spring Metal, July 8 p 87 Cartels: European Coke, to Exports, July 1 p 56 European Scrap, Buys 500,000 Tons of American Scrap, Nov 10 p 110 European Scrap, Purchases in United States Since Last June, Sept 30 p 96 European Steel Agreement with United States Export- ers, Dec 9 p 82; Dee 16 p 76; Dec 30 p 56 International Scrap Extend- ed a Year, Dec 30 p 70 International Steel Bans Ex- ports to Some Chinese Ports, Nov 11 p 95 International Tin Maintain Official tions, Dee 16 p 79 Control Plate to Quota- Casing: Republic Heat Treated Oil Well, Oct 14 p 323 Cast Iron Soil Pipe Association: Denies FTC Complaint on Prices, July 1 p 54 Castings, Aluminum Alloy: Quality Control for Aircraft, Oct 14 p 319; Nov 18 p 94 Castings, Die: Plastics and*, Sept 16 p 44 Zine Alloy, in Latest Model Automobiles*, Nov 18 p 38 Castings, Iron: Alloyed in Refining ment, Aug 5 p 54 Graphite In, Proposed Stand- ard Classification of*, Aug 19 p 35 Melting Costs*, Aug 5 p 39 Nitrogen Hardening of, July 15 p 80 Stresses in Chilled Rolls*, Aug 26 p 46 Tensile Tests of, July 8 p 8&8 Transformed from Austenitic to Martensitic by Liquid Air, July 29 p 39 Wear Tests, July 15 p 55 Equip- Tron Castings, Magnesium: Manufacture, Characteristics and Uses, Oct 14 p 320; Oct 28 p 115 Castings, Malleable: Acme, Used to Convert Four- Wheet Trucks [Into Six Wheelers*, Nov 25 p 58 Production, 1936, and First Half 1937, July 29 p 64 Caterpillar Tractor Co.: Labor Negotiations in “Gold Fish Bowl*’’, Cecostamp: Chambersburg for Metal*, Nov 25 p 59 Cement: Portland, Binder for Foundry Molding Sand, July 8 p 37 Cement Institute: Denies Price Fixing—Defends Multiple Basing Point Plan, Sept 30 p 52 Aug 26 p 28 Sheet FTC Basing Point Complaint Against, July 8 p 62 FTC Hearings on Basing Point System, Dec 9 p 69 Chambersburg Engineering Co.: Cecostamp for Sheet etal*, Nov 25 p 59 Chapman, Everett: , Hydraulic Presses with Con- tinuous Welded Frames’, Oct 21 p 36 Chart: For Determining Weights of Pipes and Rods*, Sept 23 p 46 Relationship Between Price of Heavy Melting Scrap and Production of Steel Ingots*, Oct 7 p 91 Chase, Herbert: Zine Alloy Die Castings in Latest Model Automobiles’, Nov 18 p 38 “Check-Off’’: Illegal Under Labor Act— Opinion of David R. Clarke, July 22 p 75 Chemical Industries: Exposition Announcement, Oct 28 p 86 Chicago Bridge & Iron Works: Welded Sulphate Pulp Diges- ter*, Dec 2 p 48 Chicago Stee! Products Co.: Highway Expansion Joint, Dec 23 p 69 China: Blast Furnace Capacity, Sept 9 p 49 Seeks Financing Here for Purchases, July 15 p 100 Steel Industry, Aug 12 p 106 Chromite: Domestic Being Mined, Oct 14 p 322 Chronologs: 3 National Acme, Two New Models*, July 1 p 41 Chucking Machines: _ New Britain Six-Spindle Automatic*, July 15 p 48 Chucks: Brown & Sharpe Permanent Magnetic*, Nov 4 p 50 Cimatool Co.: 3 Bolender Gear Burnishing Machine*, Oct 21 p 48 Cincinnati Shaper Co.: High-Speed Shaper*, p 48 cio: (Also See SWOC) Asks Bonus of Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Dec 9 p 105 Charged with Bad Faith in Calling Heppenstall Strike, Aug 5 p 87 Declining as Industrial Fac- tor, July 15 p 74 Drive to Organize Govern- ee Employees, July 22 p Griswold Mfg. Co. Wins Against, July 1 p 66-G Interference with Mails As- sailed in Minority Senate Report, Aug 5 p 69 Interference with Mails, Gov- ernment is Asked to Pay Shipper’s Loss, Aug 5 p 70 Leaders in Ashland, Ky., Re- sign, July 1 p 61 “Peace” Parley with AFL at Deadlock, Nov 4 p 58 Clark Brothers Bolt Co.: Exhibits Bolt Plant of 1840, Dec 23 p 80 Clarke, David R.: “‘Check-Oft”’ Illegal Under Labor Act, July 22 p 75 Cleaning: For Hot-Dip Galvanizing and Tinning*, Sept 30 37 Metallic Surfaces*, ct 14 p 185; Oct 21 p 40 Cleveland Cap Screw Co.: Electric Heat Hardening of Bolts*, Dec 23 p 32 Oct 21 iv Cleveland-Cliffs tron Co.: Quarterly Report, Oct 28 p 74 Climax Molybdenum Co.: New Laboratory in Detroit‘, July 1 p 38 Clutches: Driving, and Cut-Off Coup- lings*, Sept 23 p 40 Coal industry: Bituminous Commission Fixes Prices, Dec 9 p 109 Hard, Federal Control posed, July 22 p 68 Coal Mines: Captive, Decisions, Oct 21 p 64 Intrastate and Captive Prob- lems, Sept 16 p 71 Coating: Cener Overlay for Hard ne ~~ 15 38 eta Pro- Monel for eclaiming Worn Machine Parts*, Aug 5 p 36 Nickel, Instrument for Mea- suring Thickness, Dec 2 p 84 Nickel, Measured by Magnet, July 8 p 31 Skybryte Snopake for Win- dows, Dec 2 p 58 Cochrane-Bly Co.: Saw with Bar-Holding Fix- ture*, Sept 23 p 54 Codes: Bituminous Coal, Steel Com- panies Seek Exemption, Aug 12 p 97; Aug 19 p 65; Sept 16 p 75 Building, Light Steel Ban Hampers New York Hous- ing, Dec 9 p 87 Building, New York Sanctions Fusion Welding, Aug 5 p 79 Color, Milne Steel Bar Plan, Dec 9 p 95 Coal, Republic to Drop Bid for Exemption, Oct 7 p 70 Coke: By-Products, 1936, Oct 28 p 89 Production, 1936, Aug 12 p 38 Colclough, T. P.: Desulphurization of Pig Iron and Steel*, Nov 18 p 33 Cold Rolled Process Co.: Steckel Cold Rolling Mill for International Nickel Co.*, Oct 21 p 39 College Graduates: Bethlehem Training Class for, July 15 p 76 Colling and Draffin: Tensile Tests of Cast Iron, July 8 p 88 Colmonoy, Inc.: Overlay for July 15 p 38 Colonial Broach Co.: 50-Ton Hydraulic Presses, Welded Steel Construction*, Sept 23 p 128 Color: Code, Milne Steel Dec 9 p 95 In Industry—Metal Finishing*, Oct 7 p 32 Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.: Contracts for 41 Koppers Coke Ovens, Sept 30 p 63 Columbia Steel Co.: Modernization Program, Nov 25 p 94 New Laboratory*, Oct 7 p:91 Columbia Tool Steel Co.: New Gas Ingot and Billet Heating Furnaces*, Oct 7 p 55 Concrete stitute: New Members, Nov 4 p 97 To Make Tests of Rusty Re- inforcing Concrete Bars, Nov 11 p 80 Connecting Rods: Value in Hard Facing’, Bar Plan, Reinforcing Steel In- Machining Locomotive*, Dec 9 p 36 Consolidated Machine Tool Corp.: Newton Drum-Type Miller Combined with Center Drill*, Dec 23 p 46 Newton Unit-Head Miller*, Aug 19 p 60 Construction: Costs, Steel Prices Important Factor in, Sept 23 p 62 Price Rigidity and Labor Con- tracts Responsible for Slump—M. S. Eccles, Dec 16 p 70 Consumers’ Goods: New Peak in Steel Sheets, Strip and Tin Plate, Sept 16 p 101 Continental Can Co.: Expansion Plans, Aug 5 p 92 Continental Machine Specialties, Inc.: Doall Contour Sawing Ma- chine with Selector Dial*, July 1 p 40 Doall Metalmaster MD Saw- ing and Filing Machine*, Oct 21 p 50 Doall Sawing and Filing Ma- chine*, Aug 5 p 538 Control: Electrically Driven Machin- ery*, July 1 p 29 Production, in Heald Machine Plant*, _—~ 8 p 35 Sy pteme for Soaking Pits, Oct 40 Quality in Aluminum Alloy Aircraft Castings, Oct 14 p 319; Nov 18 p 94 Conventions: American Oct 7 p 78 American Gear ers’ Association, p 70 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Atlantic City, Oct 28 25 American Institute of Steel Construction, Nov 4 p 70 American Society for Metals*, Oct 28 p 25 American Bogiaty . fox, gesting Materials, July 8 Ps. American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Atlantic City, Gas Association, Manufactur- Sept 30 Oct 28 p 25 American Welding Society, panto City, Oct 28 pp Associated Machine Tool Dealers, Oct 21 p 68 Association of Iron and Steel Engineers*, Oct 7 p 82 Association of Manufacturers of Chilled Car Wheels Semi- Annual, Sept 23 p 98 Conference on Industrial Re- lations, Sept 2 p 68 Farm Equipment Institute, Oct 14 p 315 Foundry Equipment Manufac- turers’ Association, Oct 28 p 109 International Acetylene Asso- ciation*, Nov 18 p 58 National Founders’ Associ- ation, Nov 25 p 80 National Hardware Manufac- turers’ Association, Oct 28 p 70 National Industrial Council, Dec 9 p 93 National Industrial Adver- tisers’ Association, Sept 30 p 64 National Machine Tool Build- ers, Oct 28 p 86-A Porcelain Enamel Institute, Oct 28 p 53 Steel Founders’ Society of America, Oct 28 p 109 Conveyors: Belt, Arrangements of*, Aug 5 p 42 Flight and Apron*, Aug 19 p 43 For Severe Service*, July 22 pn 45 Jeffrev Protected Screw Takeup for*, Sept 23 n 55 Mathews Sheet Stack Trans- fer*, Aug 5 p 54 Motivate Continuous Flow Princinle*, July 8 pn 42 Overhead in Assembly Work*, Nov 11 n 50 Strip Steel. Logan Side Tilter for*, July 15 p 41 JULY—DECEMBER, 1937 Unique Installations*, Sept 2 p 39 Cooper, J. H.: ; Welded Machine Base Fabri- cation*, Aug 19 p 32 Copper: Bright Annealing in Open- Fired Furnaces*, Dec 9 p 59 Cord Corp E. L. Cord’ s Holdings Sold to Manning Group, Aug 12 p 92 Core Ovens: Saginaw Vertical*, July 1 p 26 Corrosion: Metals, Symposium, Nov 18 p 86 Resistance, Simplified Alloy- ing for Wear and*, July 15 p 35 Costs: Building, Steel Prices Impor- tant Factor in, Sept 23 p 62 Cast Iron Melting*, Aug 5 p 39 Control in Gray Lron Foundry, Aug 5 p 55; Aug 12 p 57 Influence of Power Factor on Production*, July 15 p 42 Labor, AFL Wage Data Ig- nore Relation to Operating Rate, Nov 4 p 65 Living, September, Oct 21 p 75 Reducing High Electrical’*, Aug 12 p 44 Steel Industry and Repair, p 74 Couplings: Cut - Off, Clutches*, Power Transmission’, p 50; Sept 30 p 75-C Covel Mfg. Co.: Swivel Head Surface Grinder’, Maintenance 1936, Dec 23 and Driving Sept 23 p 40 Sept 9 Sept 23 p 53 Cranes: And Hoists, Haneeng, Odd Jobs Economically*, Dec 30 p 36 Norfolk & Western Fast Un- loading, Sept 9 p 73 Crawford, H. V.: Function of Tuyeres in Cupola Operation*, July 29 p 29 Creep: Steel, tion p 55 Crucible Steel Co. of America: —— Report, Aug 26 p Cumming, W. J.: Sprayed Metal for Worn Crankshaft Journal Bear- ings, Nov 11 p 100 Cummins, R. R.: Butt Welding of Rails, Nov 18 Tests in Steel Corpora- Laboratory*, Nov 11 p 58-B Cupolas: Balanced Blast, Experience with at McWane Plant, Dec 2 p 43 Function of Tuyeres in Op- eration of*, July 29 p 29 Cupping: Jovignot’s Test for Sheet Metal*, Sept 16 p 51; Sept 30 p 29 Cushion Slide: Marquette, for Calleson Blanking*, Nov 25 p 57 Cutting: And Welding—Distortion Con- trol*, July 29 p 42 Flame, Structural Steels*, Nov 18 p 58-B Cutting Machine: Linde Oxweld Type Portable Shape*, Dec 2 p 57 Shuster Dual Control Auto- matic Wire Straightening and*, July 1 p 37 D Davenport Machine Tool Co., ne.: Hatch, A. T., Head, Nov 11 p ill Davidson Enamel Products Inc.: Porcelain Enamel Exterior ,» a Building*, Sept 23 o { Davis & Thompson Co.: Metal Lath Fabricating Mp chine*, Dec 2 p 56 Davis, A. F.: Welding 70-Ton Hoppe Cars*, July 22 p 51 Dawson and Vedder: Resistance Welding — Ty Control*, Nov 4 p 28; No 18 p 44 De Armond, Fred: Labor Negotiations in “Gold Fish Bowl*"’, Aug p 28 Decarbonization: _ Salvaging Machine Parts Oct 14 p 318 Degreasing Machine: Blakeslee*, Oct 21 p 41 Rex Products & Mfg. (Co Oct 21 p 40 Deoxidation: Of Steel, Oct 14 p 133 Dephosphorization: Of Steel*, Oct 14 p 126 Descaling: Electrochemical, Bullaré Dunn Process, Oct 14 pI Design: For Pressed Steel Constrw tion*, Aug 5 p 31 Desulphurization: Pig Iron and Steel*, Nov! p 33 DeVilbiss Co.: Air Drive for Paint Agi tors*, Nov 25 p 52 Dickinson, Roy: Labor Notes, Aug 26 p Sept 2 p 81 Die Castings: Plastics and*, Sept 16 p # Zinc Alloy in Latest Me Automobiles*, Nov 18 p# Die Head: Landis Six-Chaser*, July p 52 Differentials: Quantity, a 15 p 90 Dighy, ° ypritic A astutaill Alli Steel*, Oct 14 p 55 Digester: Welded Sulphate Pulp*, P 2p 48 Diorama: National Machine Tool Bu ers Association Exhibit Great Lakes Expositio July 8 p 34 Dodge Brothers Corp.: Garbage Truck*, Nov #8 58-D Dodge Corp., F. W.: E Forecasts 1938 Building Di Nov 4 p 86 Doehler Die Casting Co.: Magnesium Die Casting 4 loys, Aug 19 p 72 Dougherty, R. S. A Mayari R Steel*, Sept 9p Douglas Aircraft Co., Ine! Giant Hydraulic Press*,’ 16 p 55 Draffin and Collins: Tensile Tests of Cast Ie July & p 88 Drift: 4 Elastic, in Spring Metal, J 8 p 8&7 Drilling Machines: Langelier Continuous Cap-Screw*,. July 22 asi Newton Center, . Comer with Drum-Typé Mil Dec 23 p 46 ‘ Sellers Unit Milling and*, Head . Borlt Dec 23 p# Drop Sta. Drum Stee M Dunn Rai Durte Mai: Dust In Dust Cc Hel Earn Ste East Pre Eccle Pri Edit Bo Br Br Or ts Co rior ¢ t 30 & Ma Ppe - Tu 3; No Aug rts by llard astru Nov | Agi p § uly liq g Di ig A’ yp Ci e + Tron ills: ‘Manufacture at Ford’s New- burg, Mich., Plant*, Nov 4 p 46 Drives: Chain, Fundamental Charac- teristics*, Dec 2 p 49 D. C. for Runout Tables and Coilers, Oct 7 p 36 Gear, Characteristics of, Oct 7p 48 Drop Forging Association: Receives Certificate of Recog- nition, Oct 28 p 68 Standard Tolerances, p 47 Drums, Steel: Production, 1936, Aug 5 p 47 Steel Coking, Floated 1371 Miles*, Oct 7 p 59 Dunn, Samuel O.: Railroads Need Freight Rate Boost, Nov 11 p 94 Durtemp: Maas & Waldstein Lacquer, July 22 p 37 Dust Collecting System: In Textile Machine Works*, Nov 11 p 42 Dust Control Equipment Asso- ciation: Hellstrom, John, Dec $ p 102 July 15 Baking Chairman, e Earnings: Steel Industry on Iron and Steel Shipments First Half, Sept 16 p 80 Eastern States Blast Furnace and Coke Oven Association: Proceedings of Meeting, Oct 21 p 84 : Eccles, Marriner S.: Price Rigidity and Labor Contracts Responsible for Building Slump, Dec 16 p 70 Editorials: 2% Billion Dollar Job? Dee 30 p 21 Abroad They Do It More Painlessly, Dec 9 p 110 Books, the Making of, July 29 p 23 Break the Stick, Dee 16 p 35 Bring Mohammed to the Mountain, Sept 16 p 33 Cheerful Earful, Oct 21 p 21 Congress Will Listen to La- bor, Dec 2 p 35 Consider the Zipper, Aug 5 p Economic Sept 23 p 35 Fable of the Sea Captatn, Fable of the Slippery Nude Eel, Nov 11 p 37 Fear Psychology, July 8 p 27 ‘Industry Must Take Up the Slack,’’ Nov 25 p 31 Interruptions, Sept 2 p 25 Experimenters, Kind Hearted Dec 23 p 25 It’s About Time! July 15 p 29 Knudsen, Salesman, Sept 30 pil7 Let the People Speak, July 22 p 33 May We Sugeest a Program? Aug 19 p 27 aigsern Three R’s, Aug 12 p New Rule Every 40 Minutes, Aug 26 p 27 Our “Untouchables’’ Need a Gandhi. Sept 9 p 31 Proving That Black Is White, NOV 4 p 27 Revealment. Not Conceal- ment, Today, Oct 7 p 31 Roosevelts. We Get Them _ Mixed, July 1 p 21 Sea Lawyers on Land, Oct 28 Pp 23 Social Security Nov 18 p 31 Why Favor a Friend to No- body? Dec 9 p 35 Edgerton, M. B.: New Gage System, Oct 14 p in Frogdom, Egry Register Co.: Portable Counter July 15 p 86 Register*, Eisler Engineering Co.: Electric Spot Welding chines*, Oct 21 p 47 Electric Storage Battery Co.: Ma- Largest Industrial Truck Storage Battery*, Dec 23 p 31 Electrochemical Society: Convention Program, Oct 7 p 90 Symposium on Corrosion of Metals, Nov 18 p 86 Electrocoler: New Finish for Metals*, Oct 7 p 32 Electrodes: Lincoln Deep Groove Weld- ing, July 15 p 78 Lincoln Transweld, Dec 9 p 138 Mallory New Welding, Aug 19 p 81 Electro-Forg-O-Mat, Inc.: Organized to Manufacture Forging Machines, Nov 25 p 79 Electro Metallurgical Co.: Graphitizing Compound for Iron Castings, July 8 p 65 Stainless Steel Exhibit*, Dec 2p 90 To Use TVA Power for Plant, Oct 14 p 335 Electroplating*, July 29 p 24 Ellis and Bingham: Farm Buying Power*, Aug 19 p 28 Elwell-Parker Electric Co.: Ram-Trucks for Handling Strip Steel at Jones & Laughlin Mill*, Dee 2 p 54 Embossing Machine: Miller Labelograph*, Nov 25 p 56 Empire Sheet & Tin Plate Co.: Improvement Program, Dee 30 p 81 Engineering: For Production in Stainless Steel*, Dec 23 p 43 Engines: Diesel, Fairbanks, Morse, for Small Power Users, Nov 4 p 50 Diesel, Transportation Prog- ress. Nov 11 p 8&5 Gas, Steam Generation from Exhaust, Oct 7 p 45 Ennis & Williamson Co.: Electric tange, Stainless Steel Surface*, Sept 2 p 31 Erler, J.: Casting Stresses in Chilled Tron Rolls*, Aug 26 p 46 Esco Engineering Service Co.: Acquired by Regal Engine Co., Nov 11 p 8&4 Evans M. J.: Profit Sharing Retiring Fund, July 8 p 28 Ex-Cell-O Corp.: Precision Boring Dee 2 p 58 Machines*, Excelsior Tool & Machine Co.: Stainless Steel Sheet Grind- ing and Polishing Machine’, July 29 p 44 Exhausters: Industrial for High Tempera- tures*, July 22 p 122 Exhibitions: American Metal Oct 28 p 25 American Society of Tool En- gineers Announcement, Dec 30 p 82 Association of Iron and Steel Engineers, Oct 7 p 82 Bet Plant of 1840, Dec 23 p 0 Chemical Industries An- nouncement, Oct 28 p 86 Congress*, JULY—DECEMBER, 1937 Mechan- Oct 14 p Chicago Power and ical Engineering, 323 Diorama at Great Lakes Ex- position*, July 8 p 34 Machine Tool Uses at Great Lakes Exposition, July 22 p 120 Stainless Steel, Nov 25 p 99; Dec 2 p 90* Exports: Air Conditioning Equipment, Sept 16 p 79 American Petroleum Machin- ery, Aug 26 p 85 Farm Equipment, Value. July, Sept 9 p 106; August, Oct 14 p 374 Industrial Machinery, Value, May, July 8 p 114; June. Aug 12 p 106: August, Oct 14 p 326: September, Nov 4 p 86-D; October, Dec 9 p 42 Iron and Steel, First Half, Analysis, Aug 12 p_ 80: Seven Months, Sept 9 p 70: 10 Months, Dec 2 p 89 Tron and Steel, May. July 8 p 104, July 22 p 121: June, Aug 19 p 101; July, Sept 23 p 84; August, Oct 7 p 93, Oct 14 p 264: September. Nov 4 p 86-D, Nov 11 p 81-D; October, Dec 9 p 58 Machinery—Let’s Consolidate Our Position, Dee 23 p 45 Pig Iron, Seven Months, An- alysis, Sept 9 p 70 Scrap. “Constant Study’’ Under Way, Sept 23 p 70 Scrap, Costly to Steel Indus- try. July 8 p 112; July 15 p 64 ; Scrap, Efforts to Bring About Voluntary Curb on, Sept 2 p 90 Scrap Embargoes Wifted at Gulf Ports, Jnlv 29 p 70 Scrap First Half. Analysis. Aug 12 p 80; Seven Months. Sept 9 p 70 Serap to Gre: i , _ . - at Britain, July Scrap to Japan, Nine Months Nov 11 np 69 Steel to Turkey, Nov 18 p 61 Extras: Galvanized Sheets in Sc wb. a South Extrudalite: Metal Sash — Libbey-Ow - Ford Co.*, Dec 2 D 86 es £ Fabricated Steel Products Co.: Acauired bv Vulean Rail & Construction Co., Nov 4 p 78 Fairbanks, Morse & Co.: Diesel Engine for Small Power Users, Nov 4 p 50 Fairless, B. F.: To Become President of United States Steel Corp., Oct 28 pnp 86-RBR Fans: Trane Propeller, Nov 25 p 54 Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.: NLRB Trial Examiner’s Re- port Condemned, Sept 16 p 93 Tantalov — New Tool Alloy*, Nov 4 p 52 Institute: Proceedings, Farm Equipment Convention 14 p 315 Farms: Buying Power*, Oct Aug 19 p 28 Farrell Works: Merger of Farrell Steel Works and Mercer - Farrell Sheet and Tin Mills, July 1 p 60 Fassinaer, Charles: “Double Treating’’ Track and Frog Bolts*, Aug 26 p 32 Fatigue: Non-Ferrous 3 1 Sheets, July 8 Vv Federal Machine & Welder Co.: P-I Spot Welding Machines*, Oct 21 p 49 Safe Ending Boiler Tubes and Superheaters by Resistance Welding*, Sept 2 p 32 Spot Welders, New July 29 p 43 Federal Products Corp.: Small Test Indicator*, July 15 p 52 Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.: Caisson for Lincoln Tunnel’, Sept 30 p 42 Federal Steel Mediation Board: Report Closes Strike Negotia- tions, July 8 p 64 Federal Trade Commission: Basing Point Drive Against Line*, — Industry, July 8 p Basing Point Hearings, Ce- ment Institute, Dec 9 p 69 Decisions Under Robinson- Patman Act, July 22 p 72; Aug 5 p 64 Files Complaint Against Sperry Corp., Nov 11 p 72 Investigations Under Robin- son-Patman Anti-Price Dis- crimination Act, July 1 p 66-F Issues Cease and Desist Order vs. Metal Window Institute, Dee 2 p 95 Plans Trade Practice Meeting for Metal Door Industry, Sept 23 p 68 Price Maintenance Act Forces Abandonment of Prosecu- tions, Dec 16 p 73 Feeder: Allis - Chalmers Electric Vi- brating Ore and Coke*, Aug 19 p 50 Fellows Gear Shaper Co.: Gear Burnishing Machine’, Oct 21 p 44 Gear Finishing Machine—En- veloping Generating Proc- ess*, Nov 4 p 51 Rack Shaping Machines*, Dec 2 p 57 Ferroalloys: Production First Half, Aug 26 p 107 Finishing Machines: Fellows Gear — Enveloping Generating Process*, Nov 4 p 51 Hypoid Gears, Gleason Spiral Bevel and Formate*, Oct 21 p 45 Fire-Fighting Equipment: Protection Against Freezing, Aug 19 p 39 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild: Awards to Boys for Automo- bile Designs*, July 29 p 49 Fitchburg Grinding Machine Co.: Cylindrical Plunge-Cut Grind- ing Machine*, Dec 2 p 59 Fitterer Pyrometer Co.: Thermocouple for Measuring T.iquid Steel Temperatures*, July 22 p 38 Flood Prevention: Large Gates to Protect Plants in Pittsburgh District, Aug 26 p 82 Flooring: Carnegie-Ilinois Bridge— USS I-Beam-Lok*, Oct 7 p 53 Flusher: Street, Municipal Stream- lined*, Dec 2 p 42 Ford Motor Co.: Automatic Inspection of Parts*, Nov 18 p 41 Cost of Construction Program, Oct 14 p 289 Drill Manufacture at Newburg, Mich., Plant*, Nov 4 p 46 Northville Valve Plant*, Aug 12 p 34 Orders 61 Coke Ovens, July 22 p 94 Starts $40,000,000 Building Program*, Dec 16 p 63 To Build New Blast Furnace, Oct 7 p 107; Oct 14 p 350 Ford Trainina School: — Training®*, Pp July 22 vi Forging Machines: Electro - Forg - O - Mat, Type, Nov 25 p 79 National Giant*, Sept 30 p 21 Forgings: Manufacture in Packard Plant*, Sept 9 p 40 Standard Tolerances for, July 15 p 47 New Foundrymen’s Associations: American, 1938 Convention Announcement, Aug 12 p 122; Dr. MacKenzie to Pre- sent Exchange Paper Before Institute of British Foun- drymen, Aug 5 p 83; North- ern California Chapter Com- mittee Chairmen, Aug 19 p 838; Regional Meeting Announcements, July 1 p 66-F; St. Louis Chapter, Conference Plans, Sept 2 p 49 Foundries: Carbon Monoxide Gas, Report, Sept 9 p 55 Gray Iron, Cost Control, Aug 5 p 55; Aug 12 p 57 Function of Tuyeres in Cu- pola Operation*, July 29 p 29 Influence of Scrap Ratio on Spout Iron Cost*, Aug 5 p 39 Molding Chemical Kettles‘, Sept 30 p 22 Textile Machine Works Lay out*, Nov 11 p 42 Foundry Equipment turers’ Association: Convention Proceedings, 28 p 109 Fox & Co., Samuel: Spring Plant, Sept 2 p 78 France: Pig Iron and Steel Production, Oct 7 p 87 Manufac- Oct Freeze Preventative: Sullivan Frosto Air Line, Dec 2 p 59 Freight Rates: Cost 8.47 Per Cent of Com- modity Value, 1936, Nov 25 p 72 Hearings for Increased, Dec 2 p 94; Dec 9 p 80 ICC Decision on Railroad Ad- vance Expected in March or April, Dee 23 p 57 ICC Denies Railroads’ Plea for Emergency Rates, Dec 16 p 68 Increase on Basic Commodi- ties Granted, Oct 28 p 60 Increase to Southwest Ap- proved, Dec 2 p 84 Kentucky Intrastate Iron and Steel Justified, Aug 12 p 61 New, Cost to Iron and Steel Industry, Excluding Coke, Oct 28 p 96 New Scrap Rule Protested, Nov 4 p 8&3 Railroads Petition for 15 Per Cent Increase, Nov 4 p 86-B; Nov 11 p 70 Scrap Brass Radiators, vance Refused, Scrap Plan 23 p 69 Ad- Dec 2 p 70 Withdrawn, Dec Trucking Companies to Ask Increase, Nov 11 p 70 Wrought Iron and Steel Pipe, Increase Suspended, Aug 5 p 124 Frosto: Sullivan Air Line Freeze Pre- ventative, Dec 2 p 59 Furnaces, Annealing: Briggs Continuous Atmosphe- ric*, July 1 p 34 Bright, Open-Fired, per*, Dec 9 p 59 Steel Mill, Protective Atmos- pheres for, Oct 7 p 42 Furnaces, Blast: Armco Blows in New Hamil- ton*, Sept 16 p 78 Central Production July 8 np 74 Chinese Capacity, Sept 9 p 49 Ford Motor Co. to Build New, Oct 7 p 107 Luey Being Dismantled, 26 p 92 for Cop- Record, Aug JULY—DECEMBER, 1937 Production, June, July 8 p 105; July, Aug 5 p 93; Au- gust, Sept 9 p 55; Septem- ber, Oct 7 p 95; October, Nov 4 p 87; November, Dec 9 p 113 Furnaces, Electric: Allegheny Steel Co. Starts New*, Aug 26 p 64 For Heat Hardening of Bolts*, Dec 23 p 32 Hardening, Conveyor - Type, Scale-Free*, Sept 2 p 46 In Textile Machine Works Foundry*, Nov 11 p 42 Lindberg Cyclone Labora- tory*, July 22 p 123 Furnaces, Enameling: Gas Radiant Tube*, p 26 Sept 30 Furnaces, Gas: For Making 7 p 78 Tool Steels, Oct Furnaces, Heating: Gas Fired Slab*, July 15 p 39 Mahr Gas Ingot and Billet*, Oct 7 p 54 Furnaces, Heat Treating: Continuous in a Steel dry*, July 22 p 41 Furnaces, Induction: Ajax Electrothermic for Heat- ing Shells, Dec 16 p 1138 Furnaces, Open-Hearth: Control of Slag and Furnace Conditions in Steel Making, Oct 28 p 45 Practice at American Steel Foundries*, Nov 25 p 39 Practices in Russia*, Sept 16 p 34 Foun- G Gage Systems: For Steel Wire, Sheets, and Hot and Cold Rolled Strip, Oct 14 p 273 U. S. Standard, Birmingham Wire, Brown & _ Sharpe, Washburn & Moen—De- scriptions, Oct 14 p 273 Gages: Height, Scherr Combination Vernier Caliper and*, Nov 25 p 55 Pratt & Whitney Electrolimit for Rolling Mill Operations, Nov 11 p 46 Gallmeyer & Livingston Co.: Surface Grinder with Cross Traveling Head*, July 15 p 50 Gallup, Dr. George H.: Poll Favors Union Regulation, July 1 p 66-I Galvanizing: Cleaning for Hot-Dip Tinning and*, Sept 30 p 37 Galvanizing Pot: Vertical Gas - July 29 p 38 Gangwere, E. D.: Machining Technique for Plectric Equipment*, Oct 14 p 209 Gas: Carbon Monoxide in Foun- dries, Report, Sept 9 p 55 Gas Immersion: Fast Metal Dec 23 p 40 Gathman,. Emil: Ingot Phase of Steel Produc- tion, Dec 9 p 84 Gear Finishing Machine: Fellows—Enveloping Generat- ing Process*, Nov 4 p 51 Fired Tube*, Melting with*, Gearmotors: As Slow Output-Speed Mo- tor*, Nov 18 p 52 Multi-Speed, for Machine Tool Drives*, Aug 12 p 48 Gear Reducers: How and When to Use*, Nov 4p 39 Gears: Drives, Characteristics of, Oct 7 p 48 Hypoid, Gleason Spiral Bevel and Formate Finishing Ma- chine for*, Oct 21 p 45 Torch Hardening, Sept 30 p 72 Geist Mfg. Co.: Pipe Cutter, Roller Type, Semi - Automatic*, Sept 23 p 54 General Electric Co.: Acquires Two Tungsten Mines, Sept 23 p 91 Carboloy Tipped Tool on Bor- ing Mill*, Nov 25 p 51 Electric Hardening Furnace, Conveyor Type Scale-Free’*, Sept 2 p 46 Handling Wire Meter Plant*, Nov 11 p 49 Industrial Heating Course, Sept 30 p 75-A Long Records of Employees, Sept 16 p 83 Magnetic Inspection of Ma- chine Parts, Nov 11 p 91 Plastics Plant, Inspection Trip Through, Dec 9 p 75 Push Button Station, Treadle- Operated*, July 1 p 41 Salvaging Machine Parts by Decarbonization, Oct 14 p 318 Traveling Exhibit of Welding Sets*, Oct 21 p 79 General Motors Corp.: Expenditures to Springs in Protect Workers’ Health, Nov 25 p 97 Plans New Works at Cran- ford, N. J., July 8 p 103 General Plastics Durez: Molded Phenolic, Recent De- velopments*, Sept 23 p 38 Germany: Awards Contract to H. A. Brassert & Co. for Steel Plant, Aug 5 p 84 (Continuous Sheet Rolling Mill Started, Oct 14 p 322 Exports and Imports of Pig Iron and Steel, Sept 16 eo Government to Develop Na- tive Low-Grade Iron Ore Deposits, Aug 12 p 82 Manganese Ore Imports from South Africa, Oct 21 p 72 Prohibits Steel Expansion Without Permit, Oct 14 p 331 Reduces Duty on Pig Iron, Oct 21 p 61 Scrap Shortage, Gibson, Alfred E.: Welding Mechanical ment*, Oct 14 p 98 Girdler, T. M.: Address at Illinois Manufac- turers’ Association — Stop Name-Calling; Cooperate to Fight Slump, Dec 16 p 92 Tells Senate Why He Will Not sen CIO Contract, July 1 p 4s Wouldn't Accept Roosevelt as Arbiter of Steel Strike, July 1 p 50 Gisholt Machine Co.: Heavy - Duty Turret Lathes, Improved*, Nov 4 p 49 Gleason Works: Spiral Bevel and Formate Hy- poid Gear Finishing Ma- chine*, Oct 21 p 45 Sept 23 p 78 Equip- Goeller, R. A.: Joining Copper Bus_ Bars with Brazing Alloys, Nov 18 p 58-A Goering, General: Heads German Company to Develop Native Low-Grade Tron Ofe Deposits, Aug 12 p 8&2 Gohn and Greenall: Fatigué Properties of Non- Ferrous Sheets, July 8 p 71 Goodrich Co., B. F.: Pickling Tanks for Battleship Plates*, Nov 11 p 45 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.: Rubber Backing for Press Head, Oct 21 p 78 Gormley, M. J.: Blames Railroad Troubles » “Malnutrition Diet,’ Oct » p 76 Grace, Eugene C.: Steel Situation, Nov 4 p 79 Grand Rapids Stamping Diy; sion, Fisher Body Corp.: Press Innovations*, Aug p 50 Graphite: In Gray Cast Iron, Pro Standard Classification of Aug 19 p 35 Graphitizer: Electromelt for Iron Castingy July 8 p 65 Graton & Knight Co.: Mobile Belt Testing Labora tory Starts Tour, Nov jj p 91 Great Britain: Buying Iron Ore from Brag Aug 19 p 69 Buys Plant for Armamep Work, Aug 19 p 114 Changes in Steel Industry 1936, July 8 p 72 Exports of Munitions, Re stricting, Aug 5 p 68 Federation of Iron and Stee Merchants Organized, De 23 p 76 Foundry Pig Iron Produce Association Formed, Sept! p 74 Import Duties on Steel BE duced, July 8 p $0; July] Pp x7 Imports of American Dec 2 p 96 Iron Ore from Spain, p 105; Sept 16 p 70 Iron Ore, Search Started fo Native, Aug 12 p 93 New Steel Works to be Buili in Jarrow, Oct 14 p 334 Pig Iron and Steel Production, October, Record Post-War, Dec 23 p 69; November, De 30 p 58 Priorities May Rule on Stee Sheets, Aug } for Rearmament, Oct 7) 115 Salvaging Scrap, Sept 16 > 108; Oct 28 p 52-F _ Scrap Imports Increasing, Aw 12 p 85; Sept 9 p 90 Scrap Price Schedule Revised Dec 23 p 76 Serap Prices, Effort to Sta bilize, Dec 9 p 90 Scrap Shortage, July 15 p 7% Sept 2 p 92; Oct 14 p 3% Nov 4 p 86-D Stabilizes Steel Prices [f@ 1938, Nov 25 p 86; Dee % p 76 Stayblade Max Alloy Stee, July 8 p 74 Steel Output First Half Ove 1929 Level, Nov 11 p 93 Wales to Import Steel from United States, July 15 p Wants Lower Duties on U. & Steel, July 1 p_80 Wolfram Prices, Dec 2 p % Great Lakes Exposition: Machine Tool Uses Shows, July 22 p 120 Great Lakes Steel Corp.: Expansion, July 22 p 92 Installs Third Continuow Strip Pickler, Dee 9 p 81 Greenall and Gohn: Fatigue of Non-Ferrow Sheets, July 8 p 71 Greenerd Arbor Press Co.: 2 and 4-Ton Arbor Presses; Oct 21 p 49 Grinding: Spindle Carrier Holes in N& tional Acme Plant*, Nov p 38 Grinding Machines: p Brown & Sharpe Small Parts, Aug 5 p 53 ; Covel Swivel Head Surface’, Sept 23 p 53 Excelsior Stainless Sted Sheet Polishing and*, Jul 9 29 p 44 Fitchburg Cylindrical Plung® Cut*, Dec 2 p 59 Ga He t Hi: Hi H; les oy Oct } p 79 Divi "p.: Lug ‘Opos on off Stings, abora Nov Braail 1amen dustry , Re 1 Stee ’ »ducen| Sept ! el Ff July } Sheets, Aug } ed fo > Bull 334 uction, t- War, or, Dee 1 Stee t Te 16 p g, Aug evised, o Sta- > p p 3% 1s for Dec 2B Steel, f Over 93 from rrous esses", n Na Nov il Parts*, rface’, Steel , July Junge Gallmeyer & Livingston Sur- face with Cross Traveling Head*, July 15 p 50 Heald No. 74 Centerless In- ternal*, Dee