davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Nozis Drop Bombs.
But Aim Is Poor

HONOLULU - American mer-
chant ships carrying war supplies
TO the Red sea are being regu-
larry bombed by German war
planes but their aim is so bad only
one freighter has been sunk, al
though three have been damaged
severely, returning seaman
revealed Friday.
The Nazis don't seem TO be
able to hit bull astern with a
bass fiddle" said Holm Stowe,
Brooklyn. N. Y. quartermaster of
a freighter which locked here en-
route from Suez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Treatment for facial bruises re-
sulting from an automobile acct.
dent was given Thursday night
at Pierce county hospital to Fred
die Potter. three. son Of Mrs Bruce
Mason of 1872 Fa. saith al. The
boy was released TO his home after
treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Iceisndie letters and in phoneties
for pronouncinE correctly. the
army tells It's men how to say
Good cav" DO YOU speak
English - 7 do not understand"
Speak slowly, distinctly Thank
Won. You talk too fast. and
Al the end 81 the list. n leave out
nothing the soldier may need IN
10 a perfect gentleman in Iceland.
: the phrase which looks like
"Jeg elsks pig" is pronounced
phonetically, Veg ellsksh thehg."
ana means I love YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Six Rabbits, Drum ,
Bicycle Stolen

Theft Of snare drum and other
musical effects from the hack OF
his automobile at 9th and Tacoma
ave early Friday was reported
TO the police by D. B. Sachs of 423
So. 50th ST.
Glen Borders of sos Ea. 6oth
st. told police Thursday that SIX
rabbits had been stolen from their
hutch at his home the night be-
fore. Also reported Thursday af-
ternoon was the theft of a bicycle
from the home of Mrs. Harry
Reynolds at 4731 No. Mullen st.
For chatting or tender skin use
Woundex. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
PuYallup Church Plans
Recognition Service
Four Members Post 90th Birthdays
Will Be Honored Next Sunday

The big elk which vas making
Puysilup and vicinity his stamp
ing ground has been killed. IL Is
finally announced He was shot
on the Dechaux ranch on South
Hill and dressed about 500 pounds
His head and sntlers alone weighed
$50 pounds
Plans have been completed for
the Navy day program at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday. Capt. Fred Griffiths. in
charge OF the program. announces
that the speaker will be Tom
J. Firth Of coast guard cutter 402.
commanding the Tacoma harbor
patrol force.
Capt. Griffith speaker
Capt. Griffiths was speaker at
the Navy day program of the XII
wants club Thursday. Special mu-
SIC WAS a group OF baritone solos
BY Harvey Bates. accompanied by
Pete Jensen, both Of Fort Lewis
Bates 10 brother Of Frank
Bates. a member of the club.
Cecil Depley was initiated into
membership by Glen Ruber and
the only guest OF the day was D.
W. Warren Of Portland.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet Monday
evening for 6 o'clock dinner in the
dining rooms of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Lydie Case and
Miss Peggy Bradfield have ar
ranged the program and Miss Le-
pOys pefrirh will rr~wfA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Man, Wife Jailed
After Shack Fiqht

OLYMPIA-Frank Jenkins, 20,
and his wife. Marian, were In jail
Friday on assault charges in con-
nection with injuries that may
prove fatal TO Alex Madden, S.
Madden was in hospital with
skull fracture and chest in
Juries suffered during fight at
a shack five miles north Of Olym-
pia Wednesday night. Police said
Jenkins beat Madden with Is
pound iron skillet.
Jenkins and his wife were placed
under $1,000 bond Prosecutor
John S. Lynch said they may face
first degree murder charges If
Madden dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

n Wa one year ago Friday A.
Nonfoire. near Tours. that Mar
shal Henri Philippe retsin and
Adolf Hitler laid the foundation
for Franco-Germsn collaboration.
Since t,sen. France has real
ise1 none 81 the principal
hopes she piaced In ccIlabora-
ttca. In addition. 1.&eo. 900
prisoners ssin are behind the
harho1 w'ire fences Of German
eAaQn.
rranch had believed that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. 9. Defense
Bonda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

More than $4,000 eggs a day are
produced during Matching season
by the white ant of tropical coun-
tries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

VCY-France Of Of coIlsbora
ton with need almost nothing
he Of prisoners of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
FIND LITTLE SOLACE
UNDER NAH CONTROL

She had even hoped that some
solution would be found To save
Alsace and Lorraine. but those
provinces are now under a Ger
man gauleiter and 10000 French
men have been expelled.
She had hoped Germany would
cut the occupation cost Of 400
o00, 900 Francs labout $1,000. 000l
day by at least half to help
avert initiation. but France still
pays the full amount.
She had hoped Germany would
eliminate the interzone demarca-
zion line, or at least move IT north
Of Paris, but here again there has
been no change.
GERMAN SIDE OF
LEDGER rs GOOD
The German side of the ledger
shows:
French war factories, although
slow to start production OF planes,
tanks. artillery. and munitions,
now are hunming with activity ~
they fin German military con-
tracts.
France has shipped Ger
many 1900 head Of cattle .
month. $4,000. 900 bottles Of
champagne. 40 per cent of her
1910 wine harvest and all Of
her wine reserves. cheese. po-
tatoes, sugar-beets. wheat and
fruit.
Skilled French lsborers. In all
about 100000 men. have gone to
work In German factories.
Peace industry" orders. the
manufacture Of alarm clocks,
typewriters. machinery and other
goods for German export In ex-
change for food and raw mate
rails, are being filled by French
factories.
Vichy authorities have waged n
constant but losing fight against
initiation, chiefly because of the
heavy occupation cost This has
not been reduced although Ger
man forces in France that totalled
90 divisions year ago are less
than half that size today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Patterson Dinner

Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. has
been selected for the annual
fathers and sons banquet which
this year will be held in four
churches to accommodate the ex-
pected crowd.
Beginning at $50 dinners and
programs will be held in the First
Christian church for members of
that church and the First and Pio-
neer Avenue Baptist groups.
Methodists and Episcopalians will
dine at the Methodist church and
the Presbyterians and Peace Luth-
Grams will meet in their respective
churches. Song sheets and tickets
will be furnished by the Y. NJ. c.
A. according to George Cole, sec
rotary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Nord and Pas De Calais depart
ments on the north coast would be
returned. but they are stili host
age provinces of the German
military administration in Brus-
sels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

PUYALLUP - At the Sunday
morning service Of the First
Christian church ther- WILL be a
recognition" program honoring
four members Of IN. congregs-
ton who have reached their pOth
birthdays
The group includes Thomas
Gw1llum. Charles Ross. o. NJ. Cod
frey and Mrs Annie Courtney.
Rev. Give Taylor. the pastor. will
preach a special sermon. The
Good Life Pays" and the choir I'M
der the direction of Rufus Fair
hanks. with Mrs. Madge c. Hurd
accompanying. will sing the an
them. BY Faith I Walk With
God"
Party Plans Set
Final plans for tins community's
annual Halloween party for the
youngsters were completed Thurs
day night with Jack Lenfesty,
chairman of the boys and girls
committee of the Kiwanir club.
presiding over the meeting.
Arrangements were made to en-
terrain grade school children at
the high school gymnasium from
Z TO S p. m. There will be a treat
of doughnuts and cider furnished
by the PIT. A. groups. For older
children there will be stunts be-
tween halves Of the viking-Renton
football game at Viking field and
the evening 10 to conclude with a
dance At the Civic auditorium in
charge Of the Junior Women's
club. Paul B. wriglgey of the
Kiwanis committee will be In
charge Of the Junior Women's
club. Paul b. Wrigley of the XII
wants committee will be in charge
of prizes which will be awarded
for costumes and winners Of con-
tests.
The first court of honor Of the
winter season for local Boy Scouts
was held at the Methodist church
Thursday night with II. B. Alder
son acting as presiding judge.
Boys from both the land and sea
scout groups who recently took
examinations for advancement I'M
der the direction of Vernon Hill,
new advancement chairmen, were
presented with their awards. S.
A. Stoner was principal speaker.
James l.. Brown, district commits
sioner, gave a talk on Advance
ment" and Al c. Emmel, scout
master of Troop IS, gave a history
Of that group. Mr.. Lindenmeyer
another scout master, acted as
clerk.
Patterson Dinner
Tuesday evening. Nov. 4 has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
FRENCH GET GOOD, OLD DOUBLE x
frances Balance Sheet
After Year With Germans
Nets Great Big Goose Egg

OVER MILLION STILL HELD PRISONERS
Evening star., 1941-10-28

The Americo-Liberians are now
the ruling class In Liberia.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Club to Sell
Antiques

A feature of the Canadian Club
bazaar, to be held at the British
War Relief headquarters. 1917 Con-
necticut avenue NV, all this week,
is the collection of valuable antiques
donated by people in Canada to be
sold here for British relief. Some
of the pieces of china and bric-a-
brac are more than 100 years old.
Mrs. A. P. Lait is chairman Of the
display.
Miss Jean Gates will have charge
of a collection of Chinese lingerie
and embroidered linens. Mrs. A. w.
Hilton and Mrs. j. D. Callandar, an
exhibit of needlework and knitted
goods; Mrs. J. w. Holder and Mrs.
j. w. Johnston, baked goods, jellies
and jams.
A special collection Of children's
books will be among the articles
offered during the sale. Mrs. Han
nah T. Vosper, who has made this
her hobby for many years, will be
in charge of the display. And IN
connection with this will be an ex-
hibition of dolls-mostly English,
Scotch. Indian, etc. Dolls rep
resenting Prime Minister Churchill.
Princess Elizabeth, the Scotch
Guard, Harry the Hawk and others
will also be displayed.
Mrs. Vosper is chairman OF the
Bazaar Committee and has as her
vice chairmen Mrs. G. Victor Slmp-
son and Mrs. Murray Hiltz. The
headquarters will be open every day
until 6 o'clock, and tea will be
served every afternoon by Mrs Cyrus
T. Culver, with members OF the
Canadian Club acting as hostesses.
All proceeds of the sale will go for
British relief.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Senators and Wives
To Attend L. D. G..
Halloween Fete

Several members Of the congress
sional circle are among those who
have taken tickets for the benefit
Halloween card party to be given
by the District Division Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel.
These include Senator and Mrs.
Claude Pepper. Senator and Mrs.
w. Lee ODaniel and Representa-
tive and Mrs Wall Doxey.
Mrs. Charles Edward Boiling,
president general of the U. D. c.,
and Peter Pierre Smith, Confeder-
ate veteran, are also among the
sponsors.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee,
assisted by Mrs. Livingston Vann.
jr., division president; group Of
past presidents and chapter presi-
dents.
Mrs. Seba L. Christie, assisted by
Mrs. William F. Downing, is ham
ding the ticket sale.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Miss Mildred ROden Wed
To Mr.. william J. Garrick.

The wedding of Miss Mildred
Roden, daughter of Mrs. o. j.
Asmann and the late NJ. j. D
Roden of El Paso, Tex, to Mr.. Will
liam Jerome Garrick took place
Thursday morning, october Is, in
the Chapel of ST. Matthews Cath
edral. The Rev. Father Gerrod Cole
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore rose wool street
length dress with braided yoke and
three-quarter length sleeves. Her
accessories were of chocolate brown
and her corsage was of orchids.
AS something old" the bride
wore a gold brooch belonging to
Mr.. Asrnann's mother, and some
thing blue" was a handkerchief
which her mother carried in her
wedding. Something borrowed
was a link friendship bracelet of
her mothers and for luck she wore
a gold coin. given her by her father
in her slipper.
The maid of honor, Miss Marta
Freeman of Greenbelt. Md, wore
a powder blue wool gown with navy
blue accessories and white gardenias
in her hair. Her corsage was of
carnations. The best man was Col.
John R. Phillips of Leesburg.
The brides mother came from
Ell Paso for the wedding and wore
a blue crepe dress in two tones,
with navy accessories and corsage
of red rosebuds. Mrs. S. j. Thigpen
of this city, aunt of the bride, wore
a black crepe dress with matching
accessories and red roses in her
corsage.
After the ceremony the couple
left for honeymoon in Cleveland.
For travelling the bride wore blue
suit under a blue fox jacket and
had black accessories. She and Mr..
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Luncheon
(Continued From Page B-3O

ter Adams. Mrs. Peter Belln, Mrs.
Dunlap, Mrs. Edward R. Finken-
staedt. Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Mrs. Milton
King, Mrs. Emory S. Land, who
was chairman for the luncheon;
Mrs. Robert lie Fevre. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Ar
thur Lyon, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed
win M. Watson, one Of the vice
chairmen.
Also Baroness van Boetbzelaer
Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Carl
A. Droop, who came down from her
summer home on the mountains
above Bluemont for the lunch; Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Gilbert
J. Rowcliff and Mrs. L. Corrln
Strong, Just back from several days
stay in New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
RectOr's Aid Society
Benefit to Include,
Fashion Show

Mrs. Howell French Is chairman
for the style show which will be
given tomorrow at the luncheon and
bridge for the benefit of the Rector's
Aid Society of All Souls Episcopal
Church. The benefit will be given
in the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Mrs. Wayne Wirgman will be the
style commentator.
Models include Mrs. Bert Heller,
Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. S. W.
Drury, Mrs. c. Golden Miller, Mrs.
Ward M. French, Mrs. James VIM
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Church WOmen's
Missionary Group
Opens Parley

The Missionary Institute OF the
Washington Council of Church
Women opened its three-day con-
ference this morning at the Calvary
Baptist Church with women from
approximately "a denominations at
tending.
An exhibit entitled "An Adven-
ture in Neighborhood Friendliness"
will be held in the large room on
the street floor of the church audi
torium throughout the three-day
conference Agencies which will
present exhibits include the Chill
dren's Bureau, Red Cross, Goodwill
Industries, Health Department. Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Goodwill.
the Community Chest, District
Housing, Visiting Nurses. Public
Library, Department of Social We'll
fare, Federation of Churches and
projects of the Washington Council
of Church Women.
Mrs. Fannie Foster is chairman
of the institute. Mrs. George H.
Ross is president of the Washing
ton Council of Church Women, and
Miss Eta Mai Russell is executive
secretary of the Washington council.
A dinner will be given by Mrs
Foster and Mrs. j. Luther FrantZ
for the Executive Committee of the
council and the Missionary Com
mittee tomorrow night at the club
house of the American Association
of University Women.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
w gs
OF Interest
ToCapital
Louise Brinkley
Becomes Bride
OF MIR. Haines
fContinued From Page B-3)

young couple left on their honey
moon They will live in Washington.
Mrs. Harold Slade, aunt of the
bride, came from Philadelphia for
the wedding.
The bride was the honor guest at
a shower given by Mrs. Darwin Sat
Wday evening at the clubhouse OF
the Newspaper Women'S Club. The
table had a centerpiece of white
chrysanthemums and at one end
there was a wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and BRIDE
groom.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Miller
Will Live in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrew Miller
will 60 to Wilmington, Del, to make
their home after their honeymoon
in New York City. Their marriage
took place October IL in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Miller is the former Miss
Evelyn Jean Ramer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ramer OF
Bethesda, Md and Mr.. Miller is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. j.
Miller of this city.
The Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman,
retired, great uncle OF the bride,
performed the ceremony in candle
lit setting of dahlias and palms. Be-
fore the wedding program OF songs
was given by Mrs. V. G.. Baldwin,
with Mr., William H. Taylor at the
organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore princess
princess gown of old rose taffeta,
tip tulle veil held by halo of the
same material. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses, with a CEN
ter of gardenias and shower OF
sWeetpeas.
Mrs. Amos Bagley was her cou-
sins matron of honor and wore a
princess gown of old orse taffeta,
with matching hat and a bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses. The other
attendants were Miss Rose Jones,
Miss Charlotte Warthen, Miss Eliz-
abeth Raymond and Miss Eliza abeth
Crown, all of this city. Their Monte
blue taffeta dresses and hats were
like the costume of the matron of
honor and they carried talisman
roses.
Mr.. Donald J. Fugitt of this city
was best man and the ushers were
MesSrS. Van Ness LaWlesS of Wash
ington, William Lee Ramer, brother
OF the bride, of Bethesda, and Allan
C. Fisher, jr, and Thomas E. Nc
Goury, both of Cumberland, Md.
A reception for $50 guests fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Ramer wore aqua
crepe, with a black and aqua hat
and a corsage of talisman roses,
and she was assisted by the mother
of the bridegroom, in gold crepe
with a feathered hat in rust tones,
and she wore a corsage Of rust
chrysanthemums and talisman roses.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose a gray covert cloth suit,
with black hat and accessories and
a gardenia corsage.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
ORT Chapter
Will Have Tea

A member bring member tea
will be given by the washington
chapter Of the Women's American
ORT at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Morris Rodman, 1875
Holly street NV Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Anna Center Schneider
man from the ORT national head
quarters in New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Garrick on their return will reside
at 1923 G street NV.
The bride came here last year
from Ell Paso, where she was grad
uated from the Texas College of
Mines. Mr.. Garrick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garrick of Cleveland.
attended schools there and the
Western Reserve University. He
belongs to Beta Phi Pi Fraternity.
He is with the Federal Trade Com
here.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

WRS. CLAUDE PEPPER.
The 1Dite OF Senator Pepper
of Florida 1Dill act as one OF
the patroneSSeS for the bene-
fit card party to be held to-
morro1O eUening at Wardman
Park Hotel. The United
Daughters of the Confeder-
acy is sponsoring the benefit.
Frank TurQeon, Jr., Photo.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

satt, Mrs. Rosalind Bilaski, Mrs. J.
H. Free, Miss Katharine Groves and
Miss Suzanne Happier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Mack Truck Plans
Wide Range for AZ

In line with the governments
policy 10 have all truck manu-
facturers increase their production
during the year of 1912 Mack has
taken the necessary steps TO ex-
pand facilities and speed up its
output of both light and heavy
duty trucks so that the supply
Will not only meet the demands
of urgent military defense orders,
but will also be sufficient 10 take
care of much Of its regular COM
mercial business.
In addition 10 those military
types, required for national de-
Tense. more than so standardized
commercial models, tho widest
range of truck equipment ever
offered by any truck manufac-
turer. will be produced by Mack
Manufacturing Corporation during
the year of 1912. With units
ranging from one 10 45 tons.
Mack offers wide selection Of
gasoline or Diesel powered. con-
ventional or Cab-over-engine type.
four or siX-wheel. shaft or chain
driven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
GIN Proposes
6-Shift Week
Workers Would Get
Paid for 81 Hours

To relieve unemployment and at
the same time permit continuous
operations through a seven-day
week. the General Motors Cor
poration has offered the JAW
Go a proposal under which en-
ployes would receive 80 hours pay
for working in six-shift week, II
was revealed Saturday.
Announcement of the proposal
was made by Victor G. Reuther,
assistant defense co-ordinator for
the union, at a meeting OF the
IAW=CIO,S- defense employment
committee at which il was also
revealed that by February the
auto industry should be filling
new orders for $4,000 army
trucks.
Orders for $4,000 trucks were
recently placed with various auto
manufacturers, II was reported 10
the meeting by Eli Oliver, chief OF
the labor relations branch OF
OPM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Total Horsepower
in 1918 Was 7,8o7,4I4;
Z Million Month Now

Rejecting the tremendous adj
made in manufacturing and
methods over the past "a
years, the current huge output Of
airplane engines contrasts with
production of $500 aircraft on
Cincs in October. 1918. last full
month Of World War l, according
10 the publication Automotive In
duStries. Total United States out
put in World War L was 1854
aircraft engines. Of which 1920
we're for training planes and 10
694 for combat planes. OF the
total. 5.3O6 we're shipped TO the
a. +. +. in France, 4,26l 10 the
navy and 1901 10 the Allies
Total horsepower Of the engines
manufactured was 1904 This
compares with 100000 horse
power monthly by single manu-
facturer in the present war
Principal United States engines in
World War ] were the l2-cyllnder
4O0-horsepower Liberty, of which
1871 we're made; the Hispano-
Suiza. Of which 4.101 were manu-
featured. and the Curtiss OX-5 for
training planes. Of which there was
total production Of SAP
Top output engine IN the present
conflict is the 2.000-horsepowel
Pratt & Whitney Double Wasp
with five times the power of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Present Program

in order 10 make the best Us,
oi the auto industry men and ma
chimes. inc #n on's defense com
ultt0c submitted the following
program
II adjustment by President
L Roo melt ot central CO.
ordiratng body 20 regulate the
p9hCcs o. all procurement sgen-
cles Of tre armed forces.
C-Establshmen' by President
- Roosevelt Of the Murray In
dusfrial Council Plan, conceived
by President Philip Murray OF
the &C.
o-Anlwmediate conference be-
- tween representatives Of the
JAW and SpAE
4 Immediate steps by OPM TO
r convene q meeting between
labor and management in the
machine tool industry and 10
work oui q transfer Of displaced
alto workers 70 places within
the defense program
- Appropriation by Congress
- Of sums 10 supplement pres
ent unemployment benefits and
70 pay auto workers while they
arc trained for arms production
loh. control by Congress Of
prices without freezing of wage
rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Ford Cam Gage Measures
TO ,25-MilliOnths of Inch

A measuring device with such
precise accuracy It's minute read
ings split human hairs thousands
Of times is now being used in the
OF automobile engines
at the Ford Motor Company's
Rouge plant. Completed after
more than 10 years Of experimental
work, tho finely-tuncd gage was
designed TO introduce a greater
degree OF accuracy in producing
engine camshaftS. Its Job lis 10
regulate the grinding Of The egg
shaped master cams 10 a micro
scopic clearance of 25 millionths
of an inch,
In terms OF automobile perform
ance Ford engineer said the gage
makes possible the mass produc-
tion of camShafts with an accuracy
that inSures highest efficiency in
controlling intake and exhaust
valve action in the heart of the
engine. II also is being used on
Ford defense work.