154 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[December 1. 1919. 



In order to cement pieces of fabric together, the tape shown 

 1 Fig. 1 is led from a reel to a roller /, that applies tlie tape 



Detail of Side Elevation. 



to the cemented fabric in passing. (Hirsh Milkevvitz, Louis 

 Gelacie and Saul Gelaru, New York, N. Y., United States 

 patent No. 1,318,683.) Patent No. 1,318,661 granted to the same 

 inventors covers features in the same machine. 



OTHER MACHINERY PATENTS. 

 THE UNITED STATES. 



.317,848. Press for retreading tires. J. J. Wohlgemuth. Chicago, 



N' 



1.318,113. 

 1,318.273. 

 1,318,383. 



1,318.685. 

 1,319,088. 

 1,319,287. 



1,319,301. 



1.319,333. 



1.319.338. 

 1,319,887. 



1,319,770. 

 1,319,982. 



1,320,015. 

 1.320.021. 



1.320,319. 

 1,320,334. 



lid Wohige 



Tire mold. J. J. Wohlgemuth, Chicago, III. 

 Tire mold. F. E. Anderson and D. S. Erickson, Osage, Kans.: 



said Anderson assignor to said Erickson. 

 Combined testing and inflating gage for tires. H. A. Scott, 



Berkeley, Calif. 

 Apparatus for vulcanizing tires. F. D. Goodlake, 



\y. H. Hermsdorf, assignor to S. H. 



Tenn. 

 Retreading appai 



Goldberg — both of Chicago, 

 Tire-retreading mold. J. Bjurstrom, St. Paul, Minn. 

 Apparatus and method for rolling tire bead cores. J. L. But- 

 ler, Akron. O., assignor to The B. F. Goodrich Co., New 



York City. 

 Machine for cementing garments. S. Gelarie, H. Milkewitz and 



L. Gelarie— all of New York City. 

 Tire-banding machine. H. I. Morris, San Diego, Calif. 

 .'Vir-bag for tire repairing. -'\. L. Johnson, Worcester, Mass. 

 Tool for trimming solid rubber tires. G. H. Johnson, Los 



Angeles, Calif 

 Machine for slicing tread stock from tires. E. Nal!. assignor 



to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.— both of Akron, O. 

 Stitching apparatus for tire-making machinery. W. B. Harsel. 



assignor to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.— both of 



Akr 





C. D. Hibbs, Fort Worth, 



Machine for buffing 



Tex. 

 Apparatus and process for making hose by impregnating tubu* 



lar fabric with balata solution. C. R. Griffith, Portland, 



for 



Machi. 



s. G. H. Chinnock, New York City, 

 making cord tires. F. B. Converse, Akron, O., 



The B. F. Goodrich Co., New York City. 



Expansible core for vulcanizing tires. A. Hargraves, Akron, 

 O. (Application renewed August 8, 1919.) 



Wrapping machine. C. R. Wieczoreck, Union Hill. N. J., as- 

 signor to Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Co., 1790 Broad- 

 way, New York City. 



Sectional mold for tires. H. V. Lough, assignor to The Hart- 

 ford Rubber Works Co.— both of Hartford, Conn. 



Machine for forming tire molds. W. A. S. Mauk, Baltimore, 

 Md. 



Rubber mixer. B. J. Fehx, Chicago, 111. 



Machine for making tire carcasses. W. C. Tyler, Racine, Wis., 

 assignor to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O. 



Tire-building machine. T. J. Convery, New York City, 

 to Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., Akron, O. 



Machine for calendering vulcanite bases for solid rubber 

 C. Macbeth and H. Willshaw, Birmingham, assignoi 

 The Dunlop Rubber Co., Limited, Westminster, Lond 

 both in England. 



THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 



winding balls. The Canadi: 



!ted, M ■ • " • ------ 



Chester, Mass., 



193,179. Apparatu 



130,440. 



130.459. 

 131,311. 

 131,407. 



making tire casings. E. Hopkinson, 1790 Broad- 



1 ork City. U. S. A. 



tire valves. H. P. Kraft, Ridgewood, N. J.. 



THE UNITED KINGDOM. 



Macbeth, Para Mills, AstonCr 



Sectional mold for tires. E. Hopkinson, 1790 Broadway. New 

 York City. U. S. A. 



Apparatus for shaping tire covers. E. Hopkinson, 1790 Broad- 

 way. New York City, U. S. A. 



Device for opening tire molds and carrying tires on cores out 

 of contact with shells after separation. Dunlop Rubber Co., 

 14 Regent street, Westminster, and C. Macbeth, Fara Mills, 

 Aston Cross, Birmingham. 



Machine for attaching two-section heels to boots, one section 

 being rubber, etc. British United Shoe Machinery Co., 

 Union Works, Belgrave Road, Leicester. (United Shoe 

 Machinery Co., 205 Lincoln street, Boston, Mass., U. S. A.) 



Apparatus for simultaneously forming tires of different diam- 

 eters. Dunlop Rubber Co., 14 Regent street, Westminster, 

 and C Macbeth, Para Mills, Aston Cross, Birmingham. 



GERMANY. 



308,622. Press for belting and similar materials. Oskar Skaller, Berlin 

 314.148. Mechanism for attaching treads to tires. Lorenz Klingler. Nu 



berg. 

 317,144. Press to mold plastic masses. Edmund Muller. Hemeli: 



N' 



PROCESS PATENTS. 



THE UNITED STATES. 



1,319,032. Producing rubber soles for boots and shoes, M. H. 

 Clark, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.. assignor to Boston 

 Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden. Mass. (Continuation of applica- 

 tion Serial No. 878,935. filed December 24, 1914.) 



1,319,575. Rebuilding 



ing, etc. 

 1,320,121. Tire manuJ 



by combining, adding 

 . D. Druse, Farmington, 

 re. F. F. Brucker, a 

 -both of .^kron, O. 



THE DOMINION OF CANADA. 



;erproofing garments after seaming. V 

 bridge, Mass., U. S. A. 



THE UNITED KINGDOM. 



jriiig porcelain and similar fittings to 



al, vulcaniz- 

 The Miller 



S. Barker, Cara- 





130,168. 

 130,578. 



130,615. 

 131,416. 



necks of water bottles, etc. A. B. V. and H. F. Taffs, 

 trading as H. F. Taflfs & Co., 46 Farringdou street, London. 

 Manufacture of tire casings. E. Hopkinson, 1790 Broadway, 



New York City. U. S. A. 

 Manufacture of tennis balls. A. G. Spalding & Bros., 126 

 Nassau street, New York City, assignees of A. T. Saunders, 

 Chicopce. Mass.— both in U. S. \. (Not yet accepted.) 

 Manufacture of tennis and similar balls. Tokasago Gomu 

 Taabuskiki Sawais ha. 1000 Oh-Aza Zoshigaya. Takata- 

 Mura Kitatoshima-Gun, Tokio. (Not yet accepted.) 

 Application of labels to silk neckwear, etc., by rubbber 



heat. 



THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 



490,742. Impn 

 20.816/491,352. I 



, 1790 Broadway, New Y 

 First certificate of addition 

 315, for process and apparatu 

 olatile products, fumes, and n 



[ City, U. S. A. 

 patent dated December 



AUSTRALIA. 

 To Americans. 



;r half-sole to fabr 



tobools or shoes 



out. F. A. Nolan, 



GERMANY. 



307,173. (February 21, 1917.) Process for making textiles impregnated 



with rubber. Wilhelm Deutsch, Vienna. (Austrian patent.) 

 308,277. (October 20. 1915.) Process for repairing rubber tires. Lud- 



wig Victora, Heusenstamm in Hesse. 

 312,009. (March 18, 1916.) Process for making tires and preventing 



skidding. Karl Racher, Seebach, bei Villach (Austrian patent 



of December 1. 1915.) 

 313,281. (May 9. 1918.) Process for laying on rubber. Wilhelm Sachs, 



Berlin. 

 315,342. (December 20, 1918.) Process for giving a smooth surface to 



obiects made from reclaimed rubber. Marie, widow Richter, 



born Haasmann, Dresden. 



Rubber exports from Lonuon, England, to the United States 

 from January to July, 1919, aggregated $9,280,243, as compared 

 with $3,732,799 for the first seven months of 1918. The increase 

 of rubber exports is particularly noticeable. 



