Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 13

¢\m_ : 4 ADVANGES IN CURB SHARES CONTINUE Transactions Again Heavy.| 0il, Utilities and Film Issues Active. BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 14.—With!| nsactions again approaching record | volume, all the striking changes on the | Curb Exchange today were on the side of advance. Sp>culation for the rise was confined to no on> group. Stocks ! of all classes p~rticipated more or less, and while there were recessions here and there, few were of substantial | amount. Standard OIll siocks were prominent under the ership of Standard Oil of Ohio, which had a spectacular rise of over 7 points. It had made a new high record Tuesday and estab- lished another today. 'he talk was) of a stock dividend as weil as of lar ly increased earnings. Standard of Kentucky was moderately higher, while Standard of Indiana practically made up the dividend which came off the price today. Northern Pipe Line new jumped 6 points directly at the start The leader of the utilities was United Gas & Improvement, which was bought by the same interests that were respon- sible for the rise in Public Service nf New Jersey on the big board. Northern State Power, American Gas & Electric and American Light & Traction also worked higher. Elsewhere in the list Co'lumbia Graph- ! ophone opened at a new high on a block of 28,600 shares. Campoell, Wy- ant & Canon responded to the declara- tion of a 50 por cent stock dividend by a gain of over 3 points Rainbow Lu- minous soarcd more than 6 points Warner Bros. Pictures preferred new gained 2 points. Dealings were begun in four newly issued stocks, the result of split-ups. American_Smelting & Refining opened at 943, International Nickel at 344, Montgomery-Ward at 14214 and Coty, Inc., at 763. Among the interesting incidents was the rise of 12 points in Ford Motor of Canada on sale of only a few lots. Another was the opening in Clark Lighter “A™ at 2473 compared with the | last previous sale of 17'z. Kalamazoo Stove was down 10 points at 105 and Tubize Artificial Silk down 19 at 540. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Epecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 14.—An ex- tra dividend of 50 cents a share, de- clared yesterday on the common stock of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., is the first recognition to be made of the general improvement in railroad earnings this year in the Northwestern territory. The directors of the Northwestern have been cautious in paying out a por- tion of their increassd revenues, adopt- ing the policy of continuing their com- mon stock at a rcgular $4 a year rate, while paying an etxra half per cent in- stead of placing the stock on a full 5 per cent basis. It is expected that an- oiher extra similiar to that authorized yesterday will be voted six months | hence if conditions continue to be as favorable as they now appear. In the nine months to September 30 ths Northwestern increased its net operating income available for divi- dends by $1,655,000 over thes same period in 1927. There will b a progressive rate of increase in the final quarter of this year. It is believed that there is a fair prospect of both Northern Pacific and |, Great Northern ralsing their dividends to 6 per cent s soon as the Inter-| state Commerce Commission deter- mines the merit of the proposed con- solidation plan, which would unite the Northern lines, but leave the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul to fight its own battlies alone. The Union Pacific holds a consider- able block of Chicago & Northwestern common stock - and eventually is ex- pected to control the company if the tentative merger arrangsment is car- ried out. Another railroad to resume dividends yesterday was the Rutland, whose di- rectors authorized the payment of 1 per cent on the preferred stock after dividends had been suspended since January, 1927. Baltimore Markets Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., ‘November 14.— Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 75a100; sweet potatoes, barrel, 1.50a2.75; bushel, 50al1.15; yams, barrel, 2.25a2.75; beans, bushel, 3.00a4.50; beets, 100, 4.0025.00; broccoli, bushel, 60a75; brussels sprouts, quart, 121,a25; cabbage, 100, 3.0026.00; carrots, 100, 4.0026.00; celery, crate, 1.25a2.50; cauliflower, crate, 1.50a2.50; kale, bushel, 50a60; lettuce, bushel, 75a 1.50; onions, 100 pounds, 1.25a4.00; oyster plants, 100, 6.00a7.00; parsnips, basket, 50a60: peppers, basket, 40a50; pumpkins, 100, 8.00220.00; spinach, bushel, 30a40: tomatoes, crate, 2.50a 3.00; turnips, basket, 25240; Savoy cab- bage, bushel, 90al.15; apples, bushel, 75a2.00; cranberries, ‘box, 3.00a4.50; grapes, basket, 40a50; pears, bushel, 1.25a3.00; grapefruit, box, 2.00a3.50; oranges, boX, 2.5025.00; Kiefer pears, basket, 20a35. Hay and Grain Prices. ‘Whea{—No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, Bpot, 1.341;; November delivery, 1.3415. Corn—No. 2, export, December de- livery, 96; No. 2, yellow, 1.00a1.01; cob corn, 4.2524.50 per barrel. Oats—No. 2, white domestic, spot, 54 855; No. 3, white domestic, spot, 52a53. Rye—Nearby, 1.10a1.20. Hay—Receipts, 13 tons. While hay is arriving here in limited quantities only, it is more than ample for the demand. which is being suppled mostly by truck from nearby points, few car- load lots being received. There is not enough business passing to establish | prices on the various kinds and grades | end all arrivals sell strictly on merit at a range of 16.00a18.50 per ton for timothy and clover hay. Straw—No. 1, wheat, 11.00a12.00 per ton; No. 1, oat, 12.00a13.00 per ton. Dairy Market. Poultry—Live, young turkeys, pound, 45246: old, 35a40; Spring chickens, 20 a20; Leghorns, 20a27; old hens, 23a 29; Leghorns, 21a22; small and poor, 20; old roosters, 16a20; ducks, 22a 25; small and old, 18a20; geese, 20a 25. guinca fowl, each, 40a80; Pigeons, pair, 30. Eggs—Receipts, 963 cases, native and nearby selected whites, free cases, dozen, 52; firsts, 47; current recelpts, 42a45. Butter—Good and fancy creamery, pound, 46a51; prints, 51a53; blocks, 49 abl; ladles, 35a38; store packed, 33; process butter, 42a43. y. . U. S. GRAIN EXPORTS. By the Assoclated Press. Grain _exports last week from the United States were 4,061,000 bushels, as compared with 5,688,000 the previous week. Commerce Department figures today gave the following comparisons between last week’s exports and those of the week before: Wheat, 1,973,000 bushels, against 3.479,000; rye, 297,000, against 410,000; oats. 223,000, against 430,000; corn, 484,000, against 45000; barley, 1,087,000, against 1,324,000, Canadian grain _exported _through United States ports amounted to 2,397.000 bushels, against 3.310.000 bushels the previous week, while ex- ports of North American wheat floor were 239,000 barrels, against 236,000 baszels the week previous. I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1008, NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Following 1s a list of stocks and bonds traded in on the New York Curb Market today: INDUSTRIAR . Low. Noon. 183 18% Sales in hundreda 8 Acoustic Prod 2Adams _Millis Pa e m & For Pow war Cranamid B Dept Stores Gas & El Ravon Prod.. Roll_Mill S8&cC p pid .. States Sec A Bta Sec_war Superh B Superd B Fruit & Sug Plrwooa uburn Auto Co alab & Katz vic. . ancitaly ... astian Blessing . s E W ..... 2 R ity ] Br 3 Roeine Afrplane w1 3 Boeing " Airpine pfd 60 wi 607 Brit-Celanese Lid.... 814 Col Graph Cons Auto’ Mer vic 1Gons Cizar war 5 Consal Dairs 7 Consol Film. ... 22 Consol L 83 Cotv Toe' N wi 2 Covel Prod A 3 Growlay Milner 1Cnr ero Exn 8 Cnrtiss Flving Serv 3 Doveza Inc 7 Davenrort Hos 1 Davis Drugs cfs wi.. 132 De For R C. 3 Daminfon 8t Lid. 3 Duplan Silk. 13 Durant Mot 1 Eaton Axle iis wi conomy Groc : 133 Kl Bond & Sh Cor . 17458 131 42 71 Invest Inc.. 72 2 Evans Auto Load . .. 547« 5414 30 Evant Wall Lead |10 1102 10% 542 7 13" 18 19 1 1 LPRLE & Fansteel P 7Fed Screw T 6 Federal Wa‘er A 174 TFiat deb rts... 17 Firestore Ti 1 Firest T 75 nfd ollansbes B0 12 Fornan Fox 88 Freshman 3% Freshman, 4Gen Am T 28 Gen 1Gen Can B has Chas Tts. . nv.. : 14 Gramophane e 9 Granite Griesby 8 Haoin_C lfinrc“ln revJ'. 34 Hir Walkar 3 18 179% 178 i 41y 2 Noma - 103 North Easter 12 Nor Sta P A. 3 Northwest Enarg 7 Paramonnt Cah M 23penn Ohio Ed 6 440 a5 451 14215 s, 50 2% 4y 4 3 o 1 % 2o ofd..! CQP M. 14% 147% A 18t pid 100 Lamh C..... 0% 4 Pub PLkL.. . 102 188 Rainbow Luminous. . 10 Radio K Orph A wi. 4 Reynolds Metsal . Reynola Metal pfd. . 68 Roval Bak Pow new. i3 4 i Golorado & Sou 732 | Columbia Gas 5 Walgreen war 61 Warner Br n pfd me Pump_ . i 2 Wesson O & 8 vie ... 1 West Auto Suo A 1 West Antn Suv war.. 1 Wiaboldt Stores.. . 2 Wire Wheel Corp # Woodworth Inc... 1 Woreen Eleo wie/ 1Vel Taxi n 15 Youne Spr & Wire 1Zonite . Salss MINING STOCKS. in hundreds. 2 Carnesie Metals. Cent Am Mines 12 Com Tun & Drail 13 Cons Cop_Mines. . % Cresson_Gold_.... Lead Min 0 Falcon 112 Golden Center M 10 Goldfid Cons..... 5 Hecla_Min 13 Wendon Cop Salesin INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. dreds. BURGIAm Con Oflfids.. ... . ! | Sales in_ STANDARD OIL 1SSUES AND units. FORMER SUJSIDIARIES—STOCKS 260 Angln-Am 01l 3100 Contl - Oft {1800 Humble 0 & & 00 Tt et 600 Nat Trans 3500 Ohio oI 3 3P 4000 Vacuym O .11 Sales in ] thousands. S tlas Plv racon Ol s oston & Me Ol 3>>52>2>5>25> 3833 an Nat Ry 70 . A 12€ a7ty 1 Command Lar; 68 AT 4 Sommand Larabee 8 AT Joull O P 83 4T..... 5 Hood Ruh Stox. s 20 Houston Gl 3 Houston Gl ®TI Pow & T, atarg Co 58 Al 90 Tathan Strauss 63 'wi 123 PR S L AL o Se3 350057330355 530 2509 3322323823 22232 = ey oy B22132eE3 s5isiins 3 Lt E w Corp N ¥ ichfld Ol _51ss och Cant Pow 5 . FEREE L 102 953 Salex in FOREIGN BONDS. thousands. 2 Berlin 6s.. lvia 7y 10 Buenos Aires 2.Buenos Atres 35 M. 3 i1, 1 Whecling Steel Corp. $%as 1948. 1 2 Elnand Res Mtx 6 nland Res Mt 65 13 Free 8t Brus €. 1Free St Prus 8 17 8:"““ Min 6s. 9 Ger Cons Mun " 18 Ger Cons Mun 893 11 Ger Prov & C 6158 A 89 dt M Bk Finld 7s.. 10015 reo Elec 7s... 9 . Busonors <rensm e g % B Muni Parana 1 Rio Grande New ww—With warrants. — SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J & W. Seligman & Co.) Bid. Allis-Chalmers_Co. 83 1097.... 283, Aluminum Co. of Amer. 55 1953, 1011y American Tel. & Tel. Co, 4s 1920 991 Cobper 65 1920. aaif " Percorp. tas, 19 Canodian Nat Rwy. 4izs {930 Ganadian Nor Rwy. 415 1938 Chesa & Ohlo Rwy, 4128 1830 Chicago Rock Isiand 43 1934 u Rwy. ds 192 & Elec, 5 s s 194 Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5%s8 1 Southern Pac. R _R. 45 1920 . Standard Oil N. Jersey 55 1944 8t. L. Ir. Mi_& 8o Ry. 4s 1020 | Switt & Co. s 1932 | Unjon Ol Co. of Caiif. ba i U. S. Smelting Co. 5%as 1935 Western Electrie Co. 5 Westinghouse El. & M, 35 1346 1043 % DIVIDENDS. “0c Kippenheimer ) sostery ‘#diis Bl 31 ostery Milis BlS! May 5t PL. . United Fruit Virginian Ry . Wayne Pump Bf.. Initial. 2 | Anchor Post Fence.78¢ Q Dec. 15 50 Creole Synd .. 1 Crown Cent Peis 3 Darby Pete ... 4 Gulf o1l P 1Lion OIl . : 9 Lone Star G Dl 111 Magdal Synd 10Mex Oil ... 3 Pennok_Oil_Cory 13 Roiter-Foster Ol 3 Ryaa C 32 BA Jan. 2 .15 @ Dec.29 Extra. 50c Ex Dec. 31 31 Ex Jan. 2 Lasky new . So! ine Lihe new o Pipe ingte Type $5 Ex Dec. 15 Beminsion AT, .. b Ex Dec. 31 | Accumulated. "Rutland R R Bf....1% Acc Dec. 15 o Due Dec. De Jan Havana has 13,160 registered cars— for every 44 Lants. 'COTTON IS STEADY 4 | year ended September 30 was $214,269, IN INITIAL DEALS Mearket .Shows Advances Follow- ing Bullish United States Census Report. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—The otton Market opened steady at an ad- ance of 8 to 10 points and soon showed net gains of 13 to 17 points, with Janu- ary contracts selling up to 19.67 on| rather an active trade and commission | house demand promoted by the Census report showing domestic consumption of 618,783 bales for October, against 492.- | 221 the previous month and 613.520‘I last year. The trade had been pre-| pared for large consumption figures, but | the report was slightly above cxpecta- tions and brought in considerable buy- | ing as well as covering. The demand | was supplied by realizing and South- | ern selling at the advance, however, | and prices showed reactions of 7 to 8| points from the best by the end of the first half hour. Private cables said there had been trade calling with conti- nental and Bombay buying in the Liverpocl market. EARNINGS REPORTED. NEW YORK, November 14 (#).—Net profit of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corpora- tion of New York and Havana, in the equal to 43 cents a share on 500,000 shares of 7 per cent preferred. This compares with $942,126, or $1.88 a share, on preferred in the preceding year. No dividends have been paid on the preferred since April 1, 1921. The total's include earnings of the Eastern Cuba Sugar Corporation. National Supply Co. of New York, re- ports net income for nine months of $2.303,373, equal to $6.43 a share on| /300,000 common shares, against $2,094.- | 340, or $6.47 a share on 265,000 com- mon shares in the corresponding period of 1927. This report includes earnings | of the Superior Engine Co. and Otto Engine Works for six months. Profit of the American Seating Co. |of Chicago, in the September quarter | was.- $502,552, against a net loss of | $28.010 in the preceding quarter. | Vulean Detinning Co. of Sewaren, N. J., reports net income of $239,520 in the first nine months, azainst $219,309 in the similar 1927 period. Net carnings of the Middle West Utilities Co. of Wilmington and Chicago increased to $62,039,557 for the 12 months ending September 30, from $42,984.194 in the preceding 12 months. The company operates utilities in nine Eastern and Middle Western States. Twin State Gas & Electric Co. of Bos- ton, controlled by the National Light, Heat & Power Co., reports net income of $533,759 for the 12 months ended Sep- tember 30, a gain of $37,231 over the preceding year. Profit of the Real Silk Hoslery Mills, Inc., of Indianapolis, in the six months ended September 30, increased to $562.- 402, in comparison to $162,260 in the same period last year. R Bituminous Coal Output. NEW YORK, November 14 (#)—Pro- duction of bituminous coal in the Unit- ed States in the week ended November 10 was about 10,350,000 net tons, the National Coal Association reports. TFor the preceding week the United States Bureau of Mines announced production as 11,166,000 net tons. The loss last week was due partly to the shutdown of the mines on election d: you don’t you don’t unbelievably UNTI | |Prcsi:ient E. H. H. Simmons of the E' FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, NEW CREDIT METHODS ARE NOTED BY SIMMONS Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—Amer- ican business more and more is financ- ing itself through brokers' loans and | credit methods are being revolutionized, | New York Stock Exchange told the New York Credit Men's Association in an_address here last night. Speaking at_the association's annual Fall banquet, President Simmons char- | acterized the change from commercial | paper and unsecured bank. advances | for financing business turnover to bro- kers' loans as an “innovation,” prob- ably sound and desirable, but requir- ing just as careful judgment. “I' cannot myself believe,” he said, “that American business is worse ofl when it has adequate credit and cap- ital than when it is inadequately pro- | vided in these important respects. Yet, | under the new conditions, we must all see to it that the extension of credit is judged no less carefully than it has| been in the past. However the tech- nical conditions under which money is loaned may be changing, the funda- mental necessity of avolding unsound | extensions of credit will, of course, re- | main. | He suggested that the changes were | due to the development of America as | | a_creditor Nation with a surplus of | whoat was also stimulated by reports capital and credit, accumulaticn of | corporate surpluses by American com- panies and the common practice of such companies in lending unnceded liquid funds in the call loan market. “Brokers’ loans have in consequence expanded,” he said. INCREASE IN VIRGINIA WORKERS IS REPORTED | Speciol Dispetch to The Star. RICHMOND, November number of workers in Virginia manu- 14.—The | | facturing plants is on the increase, John | and oats Hopkins Hal!, commissioner of labor, | declared in a report to Gov. Harry P. Byrd. Mr. Hall's report said that while a record for the number of persons em- ployed in the State was made in 1927, figures for 1928 and 1929 will b2 larger | | because new industries are beginning to | 342 cars. I | This, the American Railway Associa- | pass from the contruction to the proe duction stage. | “Output of Virginia manufacturing | plants will amount to more than $1.- 000,000,000 in 1929,” he said. “Out- put increased from $667,850,437 in 1926 to $782,395,841 in 1927. In addition, $275,000,000 in construction—that is a conservative estimate—now is in prog- ress. “Total wages earned in manufactur- ing in 1927 increased by $20,352.981 over 1926. This figure does not includs mines, quarries and building trades— only the factories. Total number of wage and salary earners increased from 138,018 in 1026, to 174,680 in 1927.” BALTIMORE HAS RECORD IN PLANT INVESTMENTS Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 14—New plant investments in Baltimore totaled | $15,260,000 during October, establishing a record which ranks with the highest in the history of the city, according to the industrial bureau of the Associa- tion of Commerce. The expenditure of $410,000 for expanding existing fac- tories raised the October tolal to $15,- 670,000. The announcement of the location in Baltimore of the $15,000,000 plant of the Western Electric Co. helped to swell GRAIN VALUES RISE IN EARLY DEALINGS Eullish Canadian Crop Report Is Cause of Price Boost at Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 14.—Owing largely ‘to the surprising bullish char- acter of ths Canadian government crop roport, all grain values here went up with a rush early today Corn and oats scored a new high-price rec- ord for the scason. Opening at 1 to 13, advance, wheat rose a little further in some cases, and then reacted to a moderats extent. Corn started 15 to 1's higher, and subscquently held near to the initial range. Provisions like- wise slanted upward. Wheat prices made a quick response today to the fact that the official esti- | mate of 1928 wheat production in Can- ada’ showed a reduction of 49,000,000 bushels from the Canadian govern- ment’s latast previous forecast and 80,- 000,000 bushels under grain dealers’ | figures. Bullish sentiment regarding | that domestic Winter wheat acreage is- smaller than in 1927 and the plant condition not so good as at this time last year. Thore was also talk that a poor quality of milling wheat is_indi- cated for Northern Argentina, and that this is especially important as European buyers have been delaying purchases of North Arerfcan wheat, hoping for for better quality crop surplus in Ar- gentina. Unfavorable weather in the corn belt tegether with only limited country of- ferings added force to the decided up- ward trend shown at t'mes by the corn market. Distant deliveries both of corn heretofor2 touck FREIGHT LOADINGS. Loading or revenue freight for the week ending November 3 totaled 1,103,- d this s2ason. tion announced, was a decrease of | 58.634 cars under the preceding week, but a total of 64,267 cars above the same week in 1927. Miscellaneous freight loading for the week ending November 3 totaled 427,670 cars, an increase of 17.450 above the corresponding week last vear; coal load- ing 196,350, increase 30,021; grain and grain products 52,652, increase 4.445; Tive stock 33.944, decrease 1,135: load. ing of merchandise in less than car- 1oad lot freight 267,134, d~crease 2.894; forest rroducts 66494, increase 335: ine 48.243, increase 13,999, and , increase 2,046. iz A, New Stock Offer. NEW YORK, November 14 (P)— Storkholders of the General Mills, Inc., of Minneavolis of record November 23 will b2 given rights to subscribe for six new shares of stock for every 100 hares held at $69 a share. The com- pany's flour mills are located in Buffalo, Kans2s City, Minneapolis. Wichita, Chi- cago, Louisville, Great Falls and Kalis- o2ll, Mon.; Ogden, Uta® and Pasco, Wash. Price Record for Seat. CHICAGO, November 14 (#).—Board of Trade memberships today sold at the monthly total to record size. It is one of the largest plants to locate with- in the corporate limits. $28,500. This is a $2,000 jump from | yesterday, and is a new high prlcnk ecord. ahove any quotations | URGES STEEL CAMPAIGN. EDGEWATER GULF, Miss., Novem- ber 14 (#).—Organization of the entire steel industry to promote its prosperity was recommended yesterday before the annual convention of the American In- stitute of Steel Construction, by C. H. McDonald of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. He suggested a tax of 1 cent per ton on all steel produced to create a fund which could be utilized in market de- velopments, the starting of a national | advertising campaign, defining clearly all marketing policies, cultivation of neglected markets, development of new steel products, protecting the industry against harassing and unfavorable leg- | islation. J. Edward Cassidy, engineer. of Wash- ington, D. C., estimated that Federal building construction programs would reach a billion dollars within the next 10 years. 13 HARDWARE TRADE GAINS. NEW YORK, November 14 (Special). —The general activity noted in the hardware trade last week is continuing and showing signs of increasing, Hard- ware Age will say tomorrow in its week- ly market summary. Coupled with the natural demand that is developing for Christmas merchandise, there is an in- creasing call for seasonal and staple lines. All important market centers report better consumer demand and fa- vorable cutlook for the remaining weeks of the year. Retallers’ stocks are not heavy, and in some instances the sales this season have been much heavier than was anticipated. ‘The agricultural situation a reas- suring feature in ths outlook for the future business and the ind ial field i1s also normally satisfactory at this time. The price situation is taking on a very firm tone and some upward revi- slons are noted. Collections may b~ said to be aver- aging from slow to fair. Truck Lease Service Plan You can no longer afford to own and operate your own trucks Modern 6-cylinder Light Delivery Trucks— exclusive Painting and Art Work all your own. and any type. Also medium and heavy duty truc —any size Cut your costs and eliminate huying trucks and worrying with them. S. O. S. Truck Lease Service does this for you and furnishes: Modern “General Motors” trucks, insurance, $50,000 limits, garaging, washing, painting, re- pairs, gasoline and oil, tires and spare trucks. All but the driver. It will pay you to investigate this modern truck service. Many prominent concerns have successfully adopted the S. O. S. plan. Phone S. O. S., Franklia 505 RANSPORTATI ENGINEERS TRUCK SALES T LEASES G FRVICS uCK MAINTENANCE CONTROLLED BY YELLOW TRUCK AND COACH MFG. CO.A SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL MOTCRS 30-38 M Street N.E.—Frank. 505 Frigidaire Greater beauty .. Greater power Yet incredibly quiet You don’t hear it start; hear it stop; hear it run MOREpowerful...morecon- venient. .. more beauti- ful than ever before. And one of the most important of its radical improvements is the quiet operation of the New Frigidaire. Think what an asset this New Frigidaire will be in your kitchen. You will have the automatic refrigerator which keeps foods fresh and whole- someunderall conditions and for unbelievably long periods; which freezes the most deli- cious salads and desserts; which makes a fresh supply of full-size ice cubes for every meal; and doesitall so quietly that you don’t hear it start... stop . ..or run. And how the New Frigidaire will lighten your work in the kitchen. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Leading domesticscience author- ities helped design its cabinets. Here is a refrigerator for the modern home. Winter as in summer you need Frigidaire. You need it for health protection . . for it is summer in the kitchen the year around. You need it for fresh and wholesome food . . . for winter tempera=- tures are seldom safe refrig- erating temperatures. You need it for sparkling, full-size ice cubes. You need it for frozen salads and desserts. And you need it immediately, because the New Frigidaire’s savings start as soon as it is installed . . . savings so great that winter and summer the New Frigidaire pays for itself. With all its radical improve= ments, Frigidaire values have never been greater nor Gener- al Motors terms more liberal. Come in and see the New Frigidaire foday. Let us show you how easy it is to have the New Frigidaire nowon the liberal Gen= eralMotorsdeferredpaymentplan. FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION INGS I 9 P WASHINGTON BRANCH OP! EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. 1313 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 7157 DAYTO N, OHIO, SUBSIDIARY GENERAL MOTORS‘ CORPORATION