516 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



[Ma 



bonds the Treasury Department has issued instructions to the 

 Federal Reserve Banks which will expedite the exchange of 

 bonds of larger denominations for the small units. Ways and 

 means are also provided whereby the smaller bonds may be 

 obtained in the first instance. 



NEW INCORPORATIONS. 



Artcraft Tire Co., The. Septcmbi-r 16, 1919 (Towa), $1,000,000. A. 

 Smith, president: L. C. Mcrritt, vict-picsident ; I!. V. Kraft, secretary 

 and treasurer. Principal office, Dcs Moines, Iowa. To manufacture, sell 

 and deal in rubber goods. 



Baldwin Tire Co., March 31, 1920 (New Jersey), $100,000. H. M. 

 Smith; K. M. Baldwin, both of 654 Clinton avenue; T. M. Baldwin, 27 

 Frelinghuysen avenue— both of Newark, New Jersey. Principal office, 27 

 FrelinRhuysen avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Agent in charge, J. M. 

 Baldwin. To manufacture, import, export, and buy automobile tires, sup- 

 plies, etc. 



Block Tire & Rubber Co., February 21, 1920 (Indiana), $1,500,000. G. R. 

 Wilson, president and treasurer; L. C. Zebring, vice-president; E. N. Ely, 

 secretary. Principal office, Lafayette, Indiana. To manufacture automobile 

 tires and rubber goo,ls. 



Burlock Rubber Clothing Co., The, January 19, 1920 (Wisconsin) 

 $250 000. C. Burlock, president; F. E. Foster, secretary, both of 297 

 Third street, M.Uva.ikee: 1. Sell, vice-president, 1012 Washington street; 

 E I Fitzgerald 1' lln.l street, both of Wausau — both in Wisconsin. 

 Principal oflk,. W i . W ..nsin. To manufacture, buy, sell, export, 

 import and kc n. : ' d "1 nade in leather, rubber and gutta percha. 



C L Tire ~^h..i I' .\r.I 20. 1920 (New York), $35,000. J. B. and 

 D. L. Cothran, both :A 1J5 Hamilton avenue. New Rochelle; C. G. Loew, 

 Poughkeepsie, both m New York. Principal office, Poughkeepsie, New 

 York. To manufacture auto tires. 



Doyle Tire & Rubber Co., The, October 21, 1919 (Ohio), $300,000. 

 D. A. Doyle, Jr., president -and treasurer; M. J. Soply, vice-president 

 and sales manager; F. H. Kelsey, vice-president; A. W. Doyle, secretary. 

 Principal office, Doyle Block, Akron, Ohio. To manufacture cord and 

 fabric tires. 



Enterprise Vulcanizing Co., Inc., April 16. 1920 (New York) $10,000. 

 A. and M. Herman, both of 205 Frost street; C. H. Paulsen, 402 

 Dean street— both in Erooklvn, New Y'ork. To do tire repair business, eto. 



Everybody's Garter Co.. Inc., April 20, 1920 (New York). $10,000. 

 A. LandaTl36 Broadway. New York City : C Weintraub 995 Eastern 

 Parkway Brooklyn; M. Landau, Floral Park, Long Island— all in New 

 York. Principal' office. Floral Park, New York. To manufacture sus- 

 penders, garters, etc. 



Ford Tire & Rubber Co., April 5 1920 (Delaware) $3,000,000 F. R. 

 Hansen ; J. V. Pimm; E. M. MacFarland— all of Philadelphia, Pa. To 

 manufacture tires. 



Gillette Rubber Products Co., The. March 18, 1920 (West Virginia), 

 $600,000. D. L. McConaughy; A. M. Replogle; S. Patterson, all of 928 

 Frick Building; C. O. Lind. 289 Union Arcade— botli m Pittsburgh, Penn- 

 sylvania- T S WM^on, 19th and Prospect streets, Cleveland, Ohio. Prin- 

 cipal offi'ce.'Oeveland, Ohio. To manufacture automobile tires and other 

 rubber products. 



Gutta Percha Products Co., Inc., April 13, 1920 (New York), $20,000 

 K F Wallin 1512 Pacific street; B. McMillan, 15 Aberdeen street, both 

 of Brooklyn;'!. J. Brawley, 1029 Ogden avenue. New York City-both in 

 New York. To manufacture and deal in rubber, gutta percha, etc. 



Habirshaw Electric Cable Co., February 28, 1920 (Delaware), authorized 

 capital $1,350,000 preferred; 300,000 shares common, no par value. Prin- 

 cipal office, 10 East 43rd street. New York City. Delaware agent. The 

 Capital Trust Co. of Delaware. J. N. Shreve, president and treasurer; 

 - P- -■■ ■ -resident; T. S. Keith, secretary. To manufacture 



nd cables and to hold stock of corporations engaged 



Df bu 



Hennessy-Fennell Tire Co., November 15, 1919 (Iowa), $10 000. F. D. 

 Hennessy, president and treasurer; E. A. Brown, vice-president; T. P. 

 Fennell, secretary. Principal office, southwest corner Eighth and Nebraska 

 streets, Sioux City, Iowa. To rebuild and repair tires. 



Imperial Rubber Co., The, March 27, 1930 (Ohio), $25,000. F. T. 

 Flinn, president, Ashland; S. S. Hnl.l,., y,, f-iirr-sident. Oberlin^; H. A. 



.Strauss— the ?atte?"threrof"orrv, II r <i I'riucipal office, OrrviUe, 



Ohi( 



To 



Crote 



Industrial Rubber Corp.. .\pril ', 1 ' " • '■. )"vk). $100,000. L. Price, 

 894 Riverside Drive: N. Bolder, .ins VVc-st HMh street; E. L. Alexander, 

 385 Central Park West- all of New York City. Principal office. Long 

 Island Citv, New York. To manufacture rubber products. 



JacksonTirc & Rubber Co.. April 5. 1920 (Delaware). $7,925,000. T. L. 

 -- • '■ ^ '- Dill— all of Wilmington, Delaware. 



■ tnber 11, 1919 (Kentucky), $50,000. W. J. 

 all of Madisonville, Kentucky. Principal 



April 13. 1920 (New York). $25.( 



Walter B. a . ^ 



M:cNamara, -; 



facture rubber tires, etc. _ . 



Lewen Patents. Inc., April 12, 1920 (New York), $500. M. H. Behr, 

 123 Ea.«t 57th street: H. L. Lewen. 52S \\\<.t .'."il, «tr.et. both of New 

 York Citv: W. 1. Boiler, 318 Lincoln ,, '■ H- Centre, Long 



Island- both in New York. To deal in i ■ 



MacArthur & White. Inc.. March 2i. ! i, $5,000. W. 



MacArthur; A. R. White, both of Akron. ■ ■. 2653 Decatur 



avenue. For.lham. New York Citv. To iii " - J . i;oods. 



National Steam & Stencil Works, In... \vn\ 7. 1120 (New York), 

 $5 000 R. Count: C. Essinger, both of 472 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn; 

 J. Entrel 1702 Woodbine street. Ridgewood— both in New York. To 



Ufa 



New ^'o 



S. and A. 



in New Yr 



hecks. 



Mr- 



RubberCrepc .Manufacturing Co., Inc.. .\pril 2, 1920 (New York), 

 $100,000. W. W. Lesselbaum, F. Druss, E. Eiscnstein— all of 128 Broad- 

 way, New York City. Principal office. Queens, New York City. To manu- 

 facture rubber goods. 



Scott Rubber Co., Inc., April 2, 1920 (New York), $125,000. G. L. 

 Kerr, 790 Riverside Drive; W. H. Palen, 18 East 28th street, both in New 

 York City; H. B. E. Scott. 26 Cottage street, Poughkeepsie— both in New 

 York. Principal office, Poughkeepsie, New York. To manufacture rubber 



Sewell Cushion Wheel Co.. April 5, 1920 (Delaware), $1,000,000. T. L. 

 Croteau. M. A. Bruce, S. E. Dill— all of Wilmington, Delaware. Head 

 office, Detroit, Michigan. 



Smith Rubber & Tire Co., .April 14, 1920 (New York), $50,000. E. B. 

 McCaffrey; R. L. Gray; I. M. Jacobson— all of 1777 Broadway. New York 

 City. 



Synthetic Leather & Waterproofing Co., March 29, 1920 (Delaware), 

 $1,000,000. T. L. Croteau, M. A. Bruce, S. E. Dill— all of Wilmington, 

 Delaware. To manufacture leather, imitation leather, belting, etc. 



Tirometer Valve Corporation of America, September 30. 1919 (West 

 Virginia), $250,000. J. Collins, president; G. P. Daniels, first vice-presi- 

 dent; I. Pulverman, second vice-president and general manager; S. A. 

 Moore, secretary and treasurer; T. J. Walsh, sales manager. Principal 

 office, Charleston, West Virginia. To manufacture the Pulverman 

 Tirometer valve. 



FIRESTONE'S EASTERN SALES MANAGER. 



JOSEPH E. Mayl. eastern sales manager of the Firestone Tire 

 & Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio, is a native of Dayton, Ohio, 

 in which city he was born December 15, 1888. His education 

 ^^_____^_____^^^^^_^ was obtained in St. Mary's Col- 



alege, Dayton, and later in the 

 University of Pennsylvania. Phila- 

 delphia. 

 Mr. Mayl began his business 

 career with the Chalmers Motor 

 Co. in June, 1909, and from Sep- 

 tember, 1910, until May, 1911, was 

 with the Gordon Motor Co., Rich- 

 mond, Virginia. On the latter 

 date he came to the Firestone 

 company as a salesman in the St. 

 Louis, Missouri, branch and his 

 advancement since that time has 

 been rapid. In December, 1915, 

 he was promoted to manager of 

 the Memphis, Tennessee, branch 

 and in May, 1917, was transferred 

 in the same capacity to the Cleve- 

 :, 1918, found him New England 

 Boston, Massachusetts, and 



Joseph E. Mayl. 



land, Ohio, branch. Decembe 



district manager with headquarters 



since January of the present year he has been eastern manager 



with headquarters in .-Mtron. Ohio. 



Obviously Mr. Mavl's record of achievement is still far from 

 complete. 



EUROPEAN FOOD DRAFTS. 



Rublier companies are requested to inforin their foreign-born 

 employes concerning the plan of the American Relief Adminis- 

 tration, 115 Broadway, New York City, of which Herbert Hoover 

 is chairman, to facilitate the distribution of food in the European 

 countries threatened with famine, by means of "food drafts." 

 Those employes who are an.xious to help their relatives in the 

 home countries have been sending money, which is of little use, 

 owing to the prohibitive price of food. 



Food warehouses are now open at Hamburg for Germany, 

 Warsaw for Poland, Vienna for Austria, Budapest for Hungary 

 and Prague for Czecho-Slovakia, with branches in the principal 

 towns. These depots will honor food drafts issued by American 

 banks, and give out the food called for to the person to whom 

 the draft is sent. 



The plan is endorsed liy the .\merican Bankers' Association, 

 the American Red Cross, the Y. W. C. A., and the Governments 

 of the five countries involved. The food will be given out only 

 at the warehouses and the buyer of the draft will be notified 

 when the food has been delivered. 



