Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 13

~THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. T. W’EDI\'ESD_A-Y. OCTOBER 10, 1928~ " A FIRMS OFFER | Following is a list of stocks and! ; GUAI- 'NDUSIRY A|D bonds traded in on the New York Curb { Market today: Processed Fuel Is Seen as ] Method to Assist Mine Operators. BY J. C. ROYLE. MRoectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 10.—The gas| ndustry fired a life-line over the wreck | of the soft coal industry today. but it ketill is uncertain whether the latter will gnake it fast and win to shore. The | Ameriran Gas_Association, in_conven- 4ion at Atlantic City, has offered its ‘own aid and petitioned the aid of the Federal authorities in developing gas from coal by improved methods which would yield immense returns to the coal #producers from the complete processing of fuel and the sale of valuable by- ¥products, There is no question as to the des- perate situation of the soft coal in- dustry. For over a year and a half there has been a strike on in the in-| dustry. with losses and suffering on | $oth sides. Production has been heavily curtailed, but productive capacity still | remains high above any prospective «consumptive demand. Stocks of coal which a year ago totaled more than 70000000 "tons. have been reduced 40 per cent, but prices are still at a level | %50 low as to yield only minimum re- | jturns. Quotations are below those of | Merger Proposals. Recent tesumption of former union rnnn on a non-union hasis has checked | pp with price trends, and the non-union production alone without reserve stocks is about equal to present consumption Merger proposals have been only par- aally successful. Output is around 8.- #500,000 tons a week, with a normal ali- ear-round demand of less than 9.000,- 00. Even so, the entire output this ivear will be less than 50 per cent of i#he amount which might be produced Winder favorable conditions. Fuel engincers are almost unanimous stating that the solution of the prob- Mem lies in the processing of coal. and t i< here that the gas association has romized to aid The value of that aid can be judged %y the fact that in the last 50 years the igas industry has changed from a 90 wer cent lighting load to a 92 per cent heating load and increased its sales 400 er cent. In the last year 1,854,000,000,~ 2000 cubic feet of natural and manufac- tured gas was used. yielding a revenue ! $819.000.000. The amount of coal as manufactured was 81,000.000,000 eet and about 4.500,000 tons of coke nd about 9,500,000 tons of bituminous 0al was consumed. Seeking Process. ‘The gas enginecrs are now looking #oward the production of gas, steam “and electrical current in a singie plant #&n which coal could be completely pro- cessed and by-products utilized. The gas industry also foresees the genera- |tion of electricity by new mechanical lequipment which may make possible ,the locating of future gas and electric utility plants at the pit mouth, and is counting on the use of large quantities for house and theater heating and re- {frigeration. If the soft coal industry does not show enough signs of life to warrant the helping hand extended to it, the gas industry is always in the position to turn to anthracite, oil and natural gas for its requirements. Little anthra- cite has been used for this purpose in recent years because of high costs, but these, it is thought, may be possible of reduction. ‘The amount of oil used has been fair- Iy constant by the present low price of crude as a stimulating factor. The natural gas supply. of course, involves pipe line transportation, but such transportation facilities are being con- stantly increased. Added Danger. An added danger has made its ap- pearance before the coal producers. Heretofore heavy consumers of fuel have been accustomed to contract for their needs well in_advance. Now many of them avoid this practice. The reserve supplies of coal have been so heavy and the competition so strong and the efficiency of the rail carriers so great that consumers have found they could order fuel in small lots frequently and have it delivered when and as they wanted it without congesting their own bins and yards with reserve stocks. This has thrown many of the old-time ©oal producers into confusion. Wall Street Briefs The Wayne Pump Co. of Fort Wayne, nd.. has acquired the Boyle-Dayton Co. of Los Angeles. The Boyle-Dayton Co., one of the largest gasoline pump makers west of the Rockies, with six branches in the larger Pecific Coast | cities. will change its name to the | Wayne-Dayton Co. The management | will remain intact. with the cxception | of President F. E. Dayton, who will retire, and be succeeded by his son, F. L. Dayton. Operating income of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. for August was $3.032.273, against $3321,139 in the same month in 1927. Ingot production of the United States Steel Corporation increased about 3 per cent last week, and is now at 89 per cent, against 86 the week before. Lead- | ing independents are estimated to be at 86 per cent, against 85 in two preced- ing weeks, For the third consecutive month the YLehigh Valley Railroad, in September, is expected to show an increase in net operating income over the same period in 1927. Preliminary estimates indicate 1he gross was about $6.300.000, or $385.- 000 below a vear ago, While net operat- ing income was about $1.200,000, an in- crease of $38,000 over September, 1927. | Louis K. Liggett Drug Co. has signed 8 contract with Consolidzted Automatic Merchandising Corporation for install- ing talking automatic merchandising machines to sell cigarcttes and cigars in all stores of the Liggett chain. The | company operates 450 drug stores from coast to coast. COTTON IS STEADY IN INITIAL DEALS| AR ks { Market Recovers Somewhat A['crl Early Declines Due to | Selling. | | Br the Associgied Press | NEW YORK., Ociober 10.—The cot- ton market opened barely steadv at a| decline of 10 to 15 points under South- | ern and loeal selling or liquidation, pro- | moted by relatively easy Liverpool | cables and reports of good weather in | the South. December eased off to 18,80 | or 12 points net lower and about 60 points below the high price of Monday | afternoon, but more trade buying was in evidence at this decline and the mar- ket just about recovered its initial Josses by the end of the first half hour | on covering | The weekly report of the Weather | Burean was considered no more favor- | #ble then expected and its failure to | stimulaie selling probably led to some | rebuying by vesterday’s sellers. Private cables reported continental buying. sup- lied by hedzing and liquidation in the tverpool m and said that business in cotton rloths and yarns was slow in <eveloping, Sales in hundreds 1 Aceiol Prod A 1 Acetol Prod § 57 Acoustic_ Prod 13 Adams Millis 1Ala Gt South 1Afga Ansco 7 Alles ‘& Fisher B Allled Pack ... 2 Allied Pk 8 ptd 1 Allison Dr A .. 1Alpha Port Cem 4Alum Co Amer . 8 Alum_Ltd : 3Am & For Pow wa INDUSTRIALS. High. 4Am Colortype 6Am Crvanamid B, 10 Amer Dept Stores.. 16 Amer Gas & El 2 Amer Hawaiian Laund Mach. .. Lt & Trac Mig . Nat Gas Ravon Prod Roll Mill Sol & Chem 1Anchor Cap . 13 Anchor Post Fence.. 6 Anglo Chil N 118 Apponaug Co 6 Appon Co pid .....! [ na Power _ Metal Wks pfd ve & Print & El Fruit & Sug s Piywood Blum S & 7 Bohn Al & Br. 10 Brill Corp A 5 Brill Corp B . 1Brillo Mfs 6 Brist Myers 10% Cheek Cab Miz ' Childs Cn pld 1Cit S P & L 65 pfd 1 Cit S P & L 75 pf 1 ol P #99 Col Graph i 3§ Commonw P pfd xd 13 Cons Auto Mer vic. .. 3 Consol Dairy P . 2 Consol Film . 25 Consol Laund 3 Cons Ret Strs 3, Crocker Wheeler ;...\ i Crosse & Black pfd 3 Crowley Milner 25 Curtiss Flying Serv 71 Davega Inc i Deere & Co 544 De For R C 3 Doehler Die C C 3, Domin Br Ltd. .1} 2 Dominion St Lid. . 30 Dubilier C & R 2 Du_Pont_Mot 20 Durant Mot 38 El Bond & Sh Cor 406 El Bond & Sh rts wi.. SEl Invest Inc.... 1EIP & L optl war. (.l IEIP&L2pidA... . 103 C vt pid 84 Fageol Mot Co 26 Falrchild_Avi A 'wi 14 Fajardo Sug Co... 1 Fandango Cord A 1 Fansteel Prod. Mfg AL 62 4 Filen ofd wi 15 Firestona Tire 4 Follansbee Pres 3 Ford Mot Co_Can 1 Foundation For A 9 Fox Theaters A. 10 Freed Eisem R 45 Freshman Chas 1 Fulton Sylphon 13Gen A 22 3 Ea Gen 5 Gen B 8 Gen 8 Gen 1Gen iGen 9 Gen 49 Gen Mills 1Gen Pup ser 3 Glen Alden Coal 10.Gobel ‘A’ n. 4'Goldberg Sons 1goia Seay e - 1Golden Sta Milk: otham K Meh W 12 Granite _City Stl. 1 Greent Tap_& Die 1, Grief L & B pfd x. iHabir Cab & Wire 2 Hall Lamp 1Hall Printing Hart Parr ...l 9 Happin C 8t A Hazeltine Coro. 3 Hires Ch A... Holland Furn 13Horn A C.. Hom A G 'pfd.. Horn & Hard xd.. Huvlers .. 104 Hygrade *Food ! 5Ind Ray Cor 3Insur Co N 1 Insur_Secur. 4Intl Prod 3 Intl Prod pfd. 1l 131nt; Sal Raz B. intl Shoe o0 5 Intern Ut gree 1Intern Util pfd w0101 17 Interst, Dep Strs... . 597 2 Inter Dep Str pid. 1161 TInterstate N G its . 22 41tal Sup Pow dbt ris 6 Kemsley Millb.._.... 49 Kemsley Millb COD. 17 Keystone Aircraft 14 Keystone ris cas 7 Kimberly Clark 1 Kinnear Stores 173 Krenger Tall 33 Kreng Tall S 4 Knott Co.... 3 Lackawan ~Sec... 10 Lakey Found & M §Lare Bryant.. 4 Lefcourt Real 3 Leh Coal & Nav.! 3Lsh Val C cfs 1 Liob Owens Sh Gl... 1 Libby McN & L.. 14 Lit Bros : s Long Isl Lt pid . 3 Marc Wire Lond B Marion Steam Shov Marmon_Mot Massey Harris . 9 Mavis_Bottling May Drug_Str Mcigesson & Robb wi cKess & Robb pfd ercantile St C..... esabi Tron etro Chain ‘Siores . J Miller . : Minne Hon Reg Mohawk Hud Pow Ceble war. Firepriz Laund Ma €000 13103 Dt T ek s Bx8980I825835352 08578 141 B R Bnannabne 550300 3 Neisaer Bros 1 Neisner Br pfd 2N 2 Newton Stecl N Y Hamb: N Y Tel Co pf Nichols & Shep 1Nichol & Shep war 5Niles Bem pnd.. 5 Noma Elec 23 Northe Pow . 1Nor Sta P Al 39 Northwest Engrg 1 Novadel Agc Wi 2 0ak Prod A 10ak Prod B 10ving Br p pf .l 1Pac G & E 1st of .. 2Pend D Groc A . A, Pennev A pf .. 4 penn Ohin Ed 56 Penn O Ed %s pf ris T Penn O Ed p pf 4 Penn Ohio Ed war 1Penn Wi P C . 7 Peap Drug Store ... 2 Philip_ Morris_..0000 1 Pick Bar & Co pf Bak 5 Pratt & Lamb C 7 Prop_Silk_ Hos Mil P& L 2 Repett) Candy > Rep Mot Trk vie.. 3 Reyneld Metal 26 Revnold Metal ofd 4Rich R Con pfd. ... 13 Riversids P & M, .. 3 Ross Gear & Tool 1 Ross Stores ; 7', Roval Bak Pow 1 Ruberoid b 44 Safe-T-Stat s iy Safeway Stores . 3 St Regis Paper anitary Groeery hifl C: Schiff Co pfd 102 Schulte Real Esi Bros {o5lerra Bac Bt Sierra Pac E #1d xd.. ca Gel vie........ er 1 & Bros « Smith Co : 12 Southeast P & L'n 5 South Achestos . ¥4 Sou Cit Ut pfd | I Son Col Pow A @ Southy Strs pfd Low. 28 24 114 30 1811 1:30, 25 24 | Sales in 1y Spald A G & Bro ... 13.8panish & Gen reg . 13 Sparks Withing ..... 27 Spencer Kellogg 1 M Stern pfd . Stand P & L pfd Stinnes Huzo Sullivan Mach xd 1 Spie ;zs“m 'Am Iny pld 2 ) 1 wift Intl . Tampa Fl n 3 Tenn Prod .. 95 Timken Det Tishman ~Realty 10 Tob Prod Export 1 Todd _Shi Axie 8 Toddy vte B.. .. 9 Transcon Air Trep % Tubi Art 8 B vic 1 Tung Sol Lam 1Tung Sol ‘L A 6 Unt Biseuit B... Carbon_vic. il Eiec hond rts.. Ei Coal vic.. G Imp C & Sec For & Freiaht Sypsiim eI Ve B Watson J W' 18 Wayne Pump 11l 1 Wesson O & S vie . 2 Wheatsworth 9 Winter B J : 20 Wire Wheel Corp .00 1Young Spr & Wire Sales in MINING ETOC! hundreds. 131 Andes Cop 9 Andes s 12 d .. 10 Ariz_Globe Cop 10 Andes s 15 d 2 Bunker Hill 3% Carnegie Metals . 9 Cent Am Mines 25 Com Tun & Drain 10 Cons Cop 'Mines 10 Cortez_Silver 2 Cresson Gold 70 Divide Extens 1 Dolores Esper Eng Gold M Lid 1 Faleon Lead Min 7 Golden Center M § Heela Min 1 Hollinger 24 Hud Bav Min & 8m 22 Iron Cap Copper 3 New Cornelia ... 1> N J Zinc 4 Nipissing 56 Neranda 16 Ohio Cop 10 Purmas Por’ \ Roan Antelope Cop hatltyc Antheny ech Hughes 3 Tonopah Min 3Uni Fast Min 14 Unk Verde Fst 4 Unity Gold 13 Wenden' Cop Sales INDEPENDENT OIL in hindreds. $3Am Con Oflfids..... TAm Maracaibo Co 234 Barnsd__deh 3 Carib § ; 45 Citdes n 1Git Serv pfd .. 5 Columbia Synd . 53 Creole Synd ... 3 Darby Pete 2Derby O & R 8 Gulf Ofl Pa 17 Houston Gulf " Gas 39 Intercont’] Pet . Leonard Ol . Lion Oil Lone Star ‘G Dei . 67 Magdal Svnd ... 50 Mex_ Ol 3 22 Mornt. Gulf 14 Mount _Prod 12 New Mex Ariz Land 2 Pandem Ol .. 26 Pantepec Oil 5 Reiter-Foster Oil 5Ryan Con 1Savoy Oil : 188 Texon Oil & Land.. 2 Transc Ofl ofd 32 Venezuelan Pet . 4 Wilcox O & G n BT O .. STANDARD OIL i T units. 100 Anglo Am Ofl .... 1400 A1 Lobos . 50 Borne Scrym n . 100 Chesebr'gh Mfg . 3300 Contl Ol ........ 50Gal SO pfdn [ 10 Gal S O ptd n C 0D 1100 Humble O & R 5300 Imp O Can . 200Ind P L . 5700 Inter_Pet Ltd 1000 Nat_Transit 500 Ohiop OIl ... 400 Prairie O & G| 200 Prairie P L . 3800 S O Ind 1008 O Ky | 1008 O Ohio .. 108 O Ohio pfd 1400 Vacuum Oil . Sales BONDS. in thousands. 9 Abitibl P & P 58 A 43 Abraham St 5V 1 Ala Pow 53 40 Allied Pk 6. 2 Allied Pk 85" 9'Alum Co Amer Bs."] 3 Alum Ltd 3s.... 13 Am Aggre Cor 65 1 Gon Alg e A 4 Gas & I 53 Am Pow & Lt 65. Am Rad 4158 Am Roll Mill' 85 Am Seating 6s Appal El Pow 58 Ark P & L 5s.. 9 Asso Dye & Pr 6x. 1Asso Gas & El 5138 46 Assoc Gas & El 4128 1 Atlas Ply 3 Bates Valve Bag 63 35 Beacon Oil 65 16 Bell T Can 55 A. 3 Boston & Me 58 AC 2 Can Cem Ltd 5%s Al 12 Garo P & L 58 & 4 Cent At St Ser 8ixs. 4 Cit Serv 58 3Cit Serv 6s. . 3Cit Serv Ga 3 Cit Ser Gi 3 Cit Serv Pow 5as.. 16 Colon Oil 65 0 3 8 3 4 63 [ NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Sec pid 8 KS. R n , 8TOC) G g E 0 e SSUES AND FORMER SUBSIDIARIES-STOCKS. 18% 187 4" 3 48 48 140% 98, 102% 101 9812 9414 i ] Gk BAL Det I ix Gulf Gas 8125 A mpire O & R 8§05 ed Wat Serv irest Cot Mil § irestone T & R i P & L Ss.,. Gatineau Pow 88 Gatineau Pow 85 Geo & Fia fs A Geo Pow Bs. Il Georsla, Pow, s Srand _Trunk 8. uif Oil Pen 55 nd Ol & Gas fis ntersta Nat_G, s nterst Nat G_8s W ntersta_Pow S5 nvest Cor A 88 ALl owa Neb L & P 53 A elvin Corp' 68 endall 5155 ... op Gas & Coke 5 iehigh Pow 65 A fbby MeN & L 58 ong Isl Lt 6s. ... fanitoba Pow 5778 A Mass_Gas 5lo8 Met, Ed Cq Pa 4! Missorirl_Pac 58 Narrag Co 68 A at, Pub Serv 55 At Rub M 65.. . ebr Power 65 A. Y P &L 4as =P 6s.. rd 5 0930 35 D o003 kR Q 1= TSN s, AR 2 TR i= (NI £ 2z 3 peun Oh Ed 68 A 'ww 10Phila E P 828 '12... 2 Phila Suburban 4!28.. (S Pitts steslgg, ... 0 Ric il 5158 2San Anton P 8 35 B. 7Schulte R Est 68 3 Senulie R Est 61 X 8 Shaw W 18 Southeast. P & L, 8s 6 Sou Cal Ed 58 51 11 South Cal G _5s 4 Staley Mig 6s 5Stand P & L 65 §Sun Maid Rais 63 8 Rub 61 an_Camp Pack #s Va Eler & Pow 58 53 Warner Quinian’ s 3 Western Pew 5las A 2 Wheel St 475 B.... 5 Wise Cent 5% Salesin FOREIGN Mousands TAeri Mor Bk s 48 1Aer Mor Bk 7 47 26 Berlin s : 3 Buenos Aires 75 52 4 Buenos Alres Tlag 5Com & Priv BK 81 1 Danish Cons 3 5 Damish Gons 81 2 Denmark 4" 5 Estonia 7s g FENT Mie & Tnv'ds 0 2 First. Bohem "Wks 75 8 Frankfor® 6.3 1Free S Prus s 1Pree St Prie 81os 23 Gelsen Min 65 3 2 Ger Cons Mun 75’ ! & Ger Cons Mun 65 2Goar Prov & C sy A 1 Isolta Fraschini 7c 4 Isotta Frasch 15 ww. . 41tal Superpow_6s 6 Lson Tiet? C 4« Lombard Tlec 7 A 4 Lombard Bl s A ww 7 Mendoza 708 31| 1 Monievideo 6 A 7 Mor Bk Bozota 7s 3 Mor Bk Rozota 78 n 1 Mor Bk Chile #s 31 10 Nippon Elec 6125 2 Parana 7 A Rio Grande 65 < 1Rio Grande 7s ‘67’ 2 8aar Basin 75 ... 2 Santiago 78 i 8ax § Mort Tnst 7s 48 21 Berba 76 B ........ 4 Sileata 75 i 1 Tyrol Hyd Eles 7a 10ni Elec Ser 1s A 1 Warsaw 7a xd—Ex dividend Wi—When issued, n__New ¥ —wiih warrants. 5 101% 10: 102 105% 100 102 103 9613 118 92% BONDS, 98% 823, | continued | enormous buying power which still re- | mained back of the operations for the 5 s | Freres of France for the amalgamation | the most likely to record further im- | were *|olls as a group fluctuated over a com- | | losses intermingled. Mining issues did | | little that was noteworthy, although the CURB SSUES RISE INRUSH OF ORDERS Heavy Buying. Movement Sends Leaders to High Ground in Morning. BY WILLIAM F. HEFFE! Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, October 10.—Issues se- lected for leadership on the curb ex- change this morning gave another re- markable demonstration of their ability to move forward into new high ground. ‘The market as a whole was active, and to be influenced by the rise. Royal Baking Powder led the high priced specialties, advancing to its high- est above the 300 level, where it was up from the previous closing of 262.| Inasmuch as it was difficult to obtain a report on actual earnings, the rise was attributed to the scarcity of the floating upply, although the company has been | mentioned in the merger gossip in- | olving baking issues. - Columbia Graphophone new shot for- ward to a new high following announce- ment of the deal with Compagnie Generale Des Machines Palantes Pathe of their respective businesses abroad. There were no new incentives to ac- count for the new high records and active demand for many recently prom- inent industrials. They had shown their ability to move forward readily in the recent past and were thought to be provement under a continued buying movement. Included among these were Neisner Brothers preferred and common, the former up almost 7 points and the latter 9 points. Checker Cab resumed its upturn also eaching its best above 80 and fresh tops established by Adams Mills Blumenthal common up more than 4 points, De Forest Radio, which was turned over in heavy volume above 17, Apponaug, Anchor Post Fence and Peo- ples Drug. United States and foreign securities was carried to its best above 32. The parative narrow range, with gains and | new Andes Copper common stock con- tinued active aboye 38. Auburn Auto and Marmon Motors { that in turn were based on pressure to were in demand again notwithstanding official denial of merger rumors involy- ing both companies. — WHEAT PRICES DROP | IN EARLY TRADING| Corn Also Suffers Setback After| Selling Follows United States Crop Report. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October 10.—In sympathv | with the weakness of Liverpool wheat | market, wheat values here underwent | an early setback today. Corn prices also went lower, general selling being wit- nessed when a bulge at the start re- sulted from the Government crop re- port. Opening 15 to 3% off, Chicago wheat later showed a material further drop. Corn opened unchanged to 1. higher, and subsequently suffered a_de- cided downturn. Oats were easfer. Pro- visions also tended to decline. Despite assertions that all wheat crop figures in North America have been discounted and that prices are too low in view of the needs of importing coun- tries, the wheat market here {ook a fresh downward swing today. influenced largely by action of Liverpool quotations sell low-grade Canadian offerings. There also were favorable field advices from Australia, and estimates were at hand that seedings of wheat in New South Wales this season total 4,420,000 acres, against 2,990,000 acres last year. Although latest Government figures on 1928 corn production are 28.000,000 bushels less than indicated a month ago the corn market today met with a notable increase of selling goods. The | selling drive found the market at least | temporarily devoid of aggressive sup- port, except on declines. It was noted however, that some corn export bus ness was in progress East, and that export bids at Omaha for shipments via Galveston were on !>c higher basis, about equal to the shipping’ difference between Omaha and Chicago. Shoe Firm Expands. NEW YORK, October 10 () —Ground | Gripper Shoe Co., Inc., which makes | corrective shoes, has taken over Ground Gripper Stores. Inc., a retail chain through which the shoes are sold; the Kahler Shoe Co.. Inc., distributors of Dr. Kahler's shoes, and the Powers Realty Trust, a real estate firm, which owns a shoe factory at Roxbury, Mass The company will have a chain of 103 stores, of which 43 will be factory- owned. The others will operate under exclusive franchise. All manufacturing will be in Roxbury. Australia Shows Deficit. MELBOURNE, October 10 ®).— Recent heaviness of Australian obliga- tions in the New York market may h"[ explained by the fact that for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, every state in the cor.-ionwealth except Quee: land reported a deficit. The total was around $22,500.000. Recent loans have not been well received and it is under- stood they will be cut 25 per cent or R more this year. Over-buying on the in- | stallment plan, reduced imports and de- | cline in business are blamed. i P Wales has a wave of auto stealing. WHAT’S YOUR ANSWER? THIS IS V2, one of Uncle Sam’s latest submarines. 86 men deal Siaashed about on the surface of an angry sea, or submerg- ht—to cold ocean’s bottom; men and machinery ing—airtig with must be dependable. Its realities. marines smokele JUNIOR Oil Burner. The Government's answer to the question of heat and hot water on its six newest sub- BALLARD Silent, . without fumes and the 18 utterly dependable, it is guar- anteed outright for three years. What is your answer to the home-heating problem this Winter? . Direct Factory Branch of Arthur H. Ballard, Inc. ; Ju nior O/ BURNER 1015 15th St. N.W. Telephone Main 6131 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Protect Yourself and with Your Family Crystal-Clear Non-Shatterable Security-Plate Glass THE new Cadillacs, La Salles and Fleetwoods there are revolution- ary new safe portance in t! and congested streetsand highways. Unquestionably, they make these cars the safest in the world. There is no hazard of flying glass in case of accident. For all doors, win- dows and windshields are equipped with Cadillac-La Salle crystal-clear, non-shatterable Security-Plate Glass. . What does Security-Plate Glass mean? It means that if the glass in a wind- shield, door or window of a new Cad- illac or La Salle is struck by ball, stick or stone, or if one of these cars is in a collision, there is no danger features of vital im- is day of high speed mily. of flying glass fragments. In other words, security-plate glass means greater rotection for you and your a hus the subconscious fear of injury is removed—you ride or drive with your mind at ease. But security-plate glass is by no means the only new safety feature in the new Cadillacs and La Salles. Thereare the new Cadillac designed Duplex-Mechanical four-wheel brakes. These brakes give much more positive, powerful braking action, but require amazingly little cffort on the part of the driver. And there is the Cadillac-La Salle Synero-Mesh Silent-Shift trans- mission—a remarkable device that enables one to shift gears easily, instantly, without clashing, and Cadillac-La Salle Se- curity-Plate Glass—an actual demonstration with driver at wheel. A regulation American League baseball thrown with all his strength by @ boy seven feet from the car failed to shatter the traffic. them. W W to $7000, all The General of income. window, that adds greatly to getaway in You would gladly have paid extra for these new safety featuresin your present car could you have obtained them. But they are found only in the new Cadillacs and La Salles— and there is no extra charge for 4 LA SALLE $2295 ThenewLaSalleispriced from $2295 t0$2875, the new Cadillacfrom $3295 rices f. 0. b. Detroit. otors Time Payment Plan is a convenient 1way for you to enjoy all that Cadillac and La Salle offer, while you pay for the cars out CADILLAC-LASALLE CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Detroit, Mich. Dealers Convenienily Located