Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 13

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" TURKEY SUPPLIES PLENTIFUL HERE Live and Dressed Varieties on Display at District Wholesale Market. ‘Turkeys, alive and dressed, many of the dressed ones being storage stock, were very much in evidence in both the retail and wholesale markets and com- mission houses this morning, and, in the words of & dealer, “there was a turkey for everybody and there will be plenty on hand when all are served.” Dealers also had plentiful supplies of chickens, geese, ducks and keats, and rabbits, killed or trapped in nearby Maryland and Virginia, also were plen- tiful and in fairly good demand. Early morning business was not especially brisk, but wholesalers expected buyers to increase later on. “Everybody looking at turkeys did not make purchases,” was the comment of a dealer. “Many of them just looked the turkeys over, learned prices and went their way. They delayed making pur- chases, hoping for a drop in prices later in the day.” Prices Are Varied. It was reported early in the morning that there was an easing of the turkey . market, with an indication that prices certainly would go no higher. There were plenty good turkeys offered at 50 cents in the retail market, prices going as_high as 55 and 60 cents. ‘Wholesale prices also varied. Fancy hens brought 48 and 50 cents during the early hours of the day's market, toms selling at 40 and 45 cents. Prices of live turkeys were around 40 and 42 cents, some thin stock selling at lower prices. ‘There was a fairly large quantity of thin and rough turkeys on the market today, according to dealers, and such stock probably will be offered at prices far below quotations before the close of the day's market. Chckens, ducks and geese were in good demand this morning, due, it is thought, to many consumers not want- ing to spgnd the amount of money necessary to purchase a king of the barnyard fowls. Filling orders for numerous institu- tlons meant the sale of thousands of turkeys at contract prices, Government institutions consuming thousands of unds. Private _institutions, includ- g homes and hospitals, also made heavy purchases, while in numerous instances, according to reports, many turkeys hwer:h tiiristrlhulted to - employed rsons by their employers. WA number of shipments of both live and dressed turkeys were received as late as this morning, requiring dressing plants to continue operations. In cer- tain sections of the city, it is reported, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, WEDN’ESD’AY,‘ NOVEMBER 28, 1928. moderate, market about steady; Penn- sylvania, 150-pound sacks round whites, U. 8. No. 1, 185a2.00; Michigan, 150~ pound sacks, Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, 2.15a2.25; Idaho, 100-pound sacks russ set Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, 2.50a2.65. Sweet potatoes—Supplies light; de- mand light, market dull Virginia, East Shore, cloth-top barrels yellows, No. 1. 2.0042.50; nearby Maryland, bushel hampers yellows, 1.25a1.35. String beans—Supplies very light; too few sales reported. Eggplant and peppers—No sales re- ported. Cucumbers—Supplies very light; too few sales to establish market. Squash—Supplies very light; no sales reported to quote. Peas—Supplies liberal: demand light, market steady; California, crates, 7.25 a7.50; few higher. Caulifiower—Supplies moderate: de- mand light. market steady: New York, Long Island, crates, 2.50a2.65. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate: d mand light, market steady: California, lugs. ripes, wrapped, 3.00a3.25; faj quality and condition, 2.25a2.50. Oranges—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady: Florida, boxes, various varieties, medium to large size, best, 4.50a4. fair quality and condition, 3.50a4.00: small size, best, 3.5024.00; fair quality and condi~ tion, 2.50a3.00. Grapefruit—Supplies light; demand moderate, market steady; Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.00a4.25; No. 2, medium size, 3.25a3.50. RUBBER COMPANY CONTROL IS HINTED Eaton and Associates Re- ported to Have Bought Ma- jority Goodyear Stock. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 28 —Gum shoe work has been going on in the rubber industry. At least that is the report being circulated among men ex- tremely close to both the financial and industrial ends of the rubber industry in Ohio. It is asserted that Cleveland interests, headed by Cyrus S. Eaton, have acquired virtual control of the world’s largest rubber manufacturing Eoncem. the Goodyear Tire & Rubber 0. If this report is true—and it is not officially ' confirmed—the voting stock which would carry control has been ac- quired in the open market and not as a result of internal or private negoti- ations. ‘The purchases, it is alleged, grocers offered live turkeys to their pa- trons, many of the latter preferring to do their own killing and dressing. Meats_were not so much in demand today. Dealers in meats always expect a slow or draggy market the day before ‘Thanksgiving, they say. and business was not disappointing. There was a normal demand for meats, however, and while business was nothing like brisk, it was reported, many consumers did purchase roasts for tomorrow’s dinner. Vegetables Plentiful. Pruit and vegetable dealers reported fairly brisk trading this week, cran- berries and celery, trimmings for the turkey dinner, proving especially good sellers. Snow and hail early this morn- ing caused dealers to fear the weather would continue stormy throughout the day and interfere with business, but the short while the storm lasted meant vir- tually no interference. There was the usual attractive dis- lays of fruits and vegetables to claim he attention of retailers looking for supplies during the early morning hours, Green peas, string beans, tomatoes and numerous other vegetables that are plentiful in the Summer season, chiefly from Florida and California, were In- cluded among the vegetables offered. Oranges and apples were plentiful and offered at prices dealers termed cheap. They also had tangerines, sat- sumas, pears, grapefruit and grapes, and casabas were among the more attractive fruits. Prices of most commodities to- day were about the same as those re- ported yesterday. Today's Wholesale Prices—Jobbers’ Prices Slightly Higher. Butter—One-pound prints, 53a54; tub, 52a53; store packed, 30a32. Fresh, selected, 47a48; hen- nery, 53a55; current receipts, 45a46; storage, 33a35. Poultry alive—Turkeys, 40a42; Spring chickens, 30; Leghorns, 25; fowls, 25a 26; roosters, 19a20; keats, young, 60a 80; old, 30. Dressed—Turkeys, 46a52; Spring chickens, 33a35; Leghorns, 35; fowls, 28a30; capons, large, 40a45; small, 30a35; ducks, 30a32; keats, young, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 18a25; weal, 27; lamb, 20a25; fresh pork loins, 19a22; fresh hams, 21; fresh shoulders, 19; smoked hams, 25a27; smoked shoulders, 22; bacon, 22; lard, 13a14. Live stock—Calves, 1612; lambs, 13. Fruit and Vegetable Review. The daily market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Mar- ket News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics) says: Apples—Supplies liberal; demand and trading light, market dull; few sales; boxes, Washington, medium to large size, extra fancy Delicious, 3.25; Btay- mans and Romes, 2.50; Jonathans, 2.2! bushel baskets, Virginia and Pennsyl- vania, U. 8. No. 1, 2 inches, Grimes, 1.25a1.50; few higher; 23 inches up, Grimes, 1.50a1.60; mostly 1.5 . 8. No. 1, Staymans, 2% inches up, 1.75a1.90; few higher. Cabbage—Supplies limited; demand light, market steady; New York, 100-| und sacks, Danish type, 2.50; few her. Celery—Supplies liberal; demand mod- erate, market steady; California, crates, 5.50a6.50; New York, 2-3 crates, 3.25a 3.50. Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market about steady; Call- fornia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 5.50a5.75. Onions—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market steady; Michigan and Indiana 100-pound sacks yellows, U. 8. No. 1, medium to large size, 4.75a 5.00; small size, fair quality, 3.75. ®otatoes—Supplies moderate; demand have persisted over a course of months. In the last three weeks there have been 207,500 shares or more of Goodyear traded in on the New York Stock Ex- change and the price has advanced from 80 to a high of 107 a share. The acquisitions indicated might account for these figures to an appreciable extent. The Goodyear Co. has had a troubled past. After the war the company be- came insolvent. It was reorganized in 1921, but seeds of dissension among the security holders grew rapidly into disastrous law suits, trouble over voting control of the company and the exist- ence of “management” stock. A com- promise was reached in 1927 and the company again was reorganized. The company has a capacity of 175,000 tires a day, and has now ven- tured boldly into the Zeppelin-manufac- turing fleld. It is now building two dirigibles for the Government, construc- tion of which involves a total of $8,825,000. Cyrus S. Eaton, whose career as a financier has been somewhat meteoric, is & partner in Otis & Co. He has been deeply engaged in the strengthening of the position of a number of the inde- pendent steel concerns in Northern Ohio in the last year or so, using the Republic Iron & Steel Co. as nucleus. He negotiated the financing of the ‘Trumbull Steel Co.. when that concern was in a desperate plight and merged it with Republic. He also brought to- gether United Alloy Steel and since has ?r‘o&xshc another unit into the Republic old. It is generally believed among his assoclates that eventually Mr. Eaton will bring together units of a steel com- pany which will be second in size only to United States Steel. His interests for a time centered in Continental Gas & Electric Co., which a few years ago be- came part of the United Light & Power Co., which in turn controls the Kansas Light & Power Co., and the Columbus Light & Power Co., and which recently acquired control of the American Light & Traction Co. ek i ‘The 60 members of Wellesley Cosmo- poh]r:n Club represent all parts of the Special Excursion Sat.—Sun. Dec. 1st-2nd to AKRON CLEVELAND (Ohio} ‘10%...... Tickets good incoaches on trainleaving WASHINGTON . . . . 735M Saturday, December 1ot M AKRON . . . . o oo 655 A CLEVELAND. . . . . Bl0M Returning tickets good in coaches on train leaving CLEVELAND . . . . . . B45W AKRON + « ¢ v v v o+ 955 Sunday, December 2nd Phone the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bl Sts, N ., 15th & H ‘W.—Main 3300 ull particula; office—how 1| was DA T0DIRET IATERVAYS DRVE MississippiVaIIeyAssociation Elects Officers and Asks for Appropriation. By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, November 28.—With the election of Willlam R. Dawes, Chicago financier, as president, and adoption of a 1esolution asking Congress for money for the early completion of the Mississippi Valley waterway system, the tenth annual convention of the Mississ- ippi Valley Assoclation closed here late yesterday. Dawes succeeds James E. Smith, St. Louis, who resigned after a fifth of a| century of activily in the inland water- way movement. The convention paid tribute to Smith in a resolution ex- pressing gratitude of the association for his work. The convention, in a resolution, point- ed out that $452,270,217 has already been expended or allotted for comple- tion of various waterway projects, and called on Congress to make available annually whatever money is needed to complete the projects. Urges Standardized System. ‘The asscciation held that the system should be standardized as to channel depths, locks, terminals and floating equipment and that the main trunk lines should have channels 9 feet deep. ‘The main trunk lines were specified as the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Rivers and the Illinois waterway and intracostal canal in Louisiana and ‘Texas. The right to divert water from Lake Michigan for the Illinois waterway upheld in the resolutions. The association praised the Denison barge line bill and requested Congress to appropriate $10,000,000 for added equip- ment and barges for the inland water- ways corporation. The sum has already been authorized. “While reaffirming adherence to the principle of private ownership and operation of transportation facilities, we assert that no part of the operations of the United States Inland Waterway Corporation should be relinquished or disposed of by the Federal Government until the obstacles and handicaps which, now impede private operation of com- mon carriers have been removed.” Need of Terminals Cited. Calling attention to the need of proper terminals on the rivers, the as- sociation urged all river cities to con- struct docks and port equipment. Ap- proval was given to flood control legis- lation by the association, which urged prompt completion of a new survey for additional flood legislation. The associ- ation also came out against curtail- ment of the authority of the Army en- gineers in rivers and harbor activity. Smith Lauded for Service. ‘The Smith resolution expressed “deepest gratitude” to him for the in- valuable service he has rendered so un- selfishly and patriotically through the long years of his most useful life, for the loyalty, fidelity and devotion of his splendid leadership which has brought us to the realization of the great pur- pose we have sought to accomplish and for the inspiration of his example of self-sacrificing public service, extended always without thought of personal gain or material reward. Other officers elected were: T. F. Cunningham, New Orleans, vice presi- dent at large, and Lachlan MacLeay, St. Louis, secretary. Memphis and Chicago presented for- mal invitations to hold the convention in those cities next year. The execu- tive committee will pass on the bids. NORTHCOTT EN ROUTE. Suspected Slayer of Farm Boys on Way to California. BLAINE, Wash, November 28— Gordon Stewart Northcott, suspected slayer of four boys on & ranch near Riverside, Calif., whose extradition was granted yesterday by Canadian authorities at Vancouver, British Co- lumbia, arrived here last night in charge of California officers. He will be taken to California today to face murder charges. Mrs. Louisa Northcott, mother of Gordon, who is jointly charged with the slayings, and who was arrested at Calgdry, Alberta, soon after her son was found in Vancouver, has appealed against an order for her extradition. . Veteran of Two Wars Dies. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 28 (#). ~—Dr. Frank Emory Bunts, 67, Spanish- American and World War veteran, chief of staff at Charity Hospital at Cleve- land, died today. Quick: relief for COLDS Irritable because of a cold Dark unhapginess at home, sharp discord at the requently caused by those flashes of bad temper which come with colds. Yet how needless! Millions of people now know the remedy. The minute they have that vague feeling of ill-health; or chilliness, sneezing, headache, or throat tickle; they take GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Three-quarters of the country’s colds, we for the outstanding BROMO ieve, are treated this way. Taken soon enough, GROVE'S BROMO QUININE tablets with their famed tonic and laxative benefits may help you side-step the cold entirely. But soon or late, they help you throw off the cold quickl; a amstgripandinfluenza....% and acknowledged leadership of GROVE'S BROMO QUININE: Results. That’s why it is important to emphasize GROVE'S when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30¢. " GROVE’S and fortify the system here is an obvious reason QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS INCREASED EARNINGS BOOST PRICES OF RAILROAD STOCKS Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 28.—The new high-average price reached yesterday by the rail grou%lo( stocks and the expan- sion of trading in them to a degree that placed them nearly at a parity with the industrials was not only a re- sponse to the splendid statements of October earnings that have been com- ing from all sections of the country, but to the Wall Street belief that the rails are behind the rest of the market. Preliminary figures for the first two- score roads reporting for October indi- cated an increase in their net over the same month in 1927 of 27}z per cent. This compares with a gross in- crease by the same carriers of 6 per cent, indicating that railroad manage- ments are still operating most effi- clently. ‘With the exception of one or two un- favorable statements from the South, practically all of those thet have so far been published indicate a larger volume of freight earnings than last Autumn. In the trunk line territory the net gains have been striking. For the first time this year the New York Central was able last month to show a gain in its net operation income. The Pennsyl- vania system continued its splendid record with an increase of nearly $4,000,000 net, Baltimore & Ohio_in- creased net 35 per cent and the New Haven over 40 per cent. This is the basis on which the New Haven directors raised their dividend to 4 per cent. This is good news to the thousands of New Haven shareholders who have been until recently without income for many years. In the transcontinental group the exhibit of the Atchison was the most outstanding, with an increase of 30 per cent in net and the prospect of not only recovering all of the early loss of the year in this item, but ending 1928 with™ more dollars per share earned than in 1927. Great Northern had a remarkable October, which exceeded the early estimates of the management, amounting to 16 per cent gross and 18 per cent net more than last year. This road will also earn in 1928 nearly twice the present dividend. The Southern Railway and the Sea- board Air Line last month were both able to show some gains, although these were slight. The Florida East Coast operated at a deficit which it cauld hardly fail to do with its gross decreasing so heavily. Compared with two years ago, its gross for 10 months is off over 50 per cent. PAY ROLL INCREASES REACH HIGH LEVEL By the Associated Press. Factory employment and pay rolls during October were reported yesterday by the Federal Reserve Board to have reached the highest level since the early part of 1927. Reviewing the economic conditions of the country during October and for the first three weeks in November, the board, however, said that wholesale commodity prices declined to 97.8 per cent of the 1926 prices, reflecting chiefly large decreases in the prices of farm and food products and hides and leather. Most of the farm products re- covered some of these losses during the first three weeks of November, the re- port added. Average prices for October were 2 per cent lower than in Steptember, the re- view said, but increases occurred in prices of pig iron, steel, copper, petro- leum, building materials, chemicals and rugs. Between October 24 and November 21 a considerable increase was noted in loans and investments of member banks in the leading cities, but the total was below that of the middle of the year. During the four weeks there was little change recorded in the volume of re- serve bank credit in use. Industrial activity, the review said, generally continued high in October and considerably above that of a year ago. Automobile production, however, it added, declined in October and show- ed further reductions in November. . CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET. CHICAGO, November 28 (#).—But- ter—Unchanged; receipts, 2,110 tubs. Eggs—Steady: receipts, 1,966 cases; extra firsts, 48a49; firsts, 40a47; or- dinary firsts, 30a38; refrigerator extras, 381; refrigerator firsts, 30. Poultry—Alive, steady; receipts, 5 cars; fowls, 20a25; springs, 2512826%; rooster, 20; turkeys, 30a37; ducks, 17a23; geese, 23. CHARITY SWINDLES ARE AGAIN EXPOSED BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, November 28.—A na- tional survey by allied business interests hes classified about 35 per cent of fund soliciting enterprises as possibly fradu- lent and 15 per cent as definitely dis- honest. The investigators interviewed more than 1,000 leading corporations which give money to charity, welfare, recrea- tion, educational and public health campaigns. One of these concerns, en- gaged in large scale manufacturing, was found to contribute more than $1,- 000,000 annually to public betterment causes. Similar huge contributions by other concerns swelled the total contri- butions to many millions. Hence, a pos- sible 50 per cent leakage constitutes gross takings for the swindlers, probably considerably larger than the national returns from burglary or highway rob- bery. The approach of the holidays has brought out hordes of solicitors for va- rious kinds of benevolent projects—some legitimate and some not—not only in New York but in other large cities. While legitimate drives for universities, hospitals, charities, visiting nurse asse clations and churches centinue, col petition for money is sharper, on ac- count of the drives of questionable au- thority, ranging from those under mild suspicion down to the outright swindles. There are instances of bona fide drives where, after allowance for pub- licity, advertising, solictors’ percentage, postage, circularization and other ex- penses, the charity to be benefitted has received only 8 per cent of the total. ‘Thanksgiving and Christmas benefits and welfare schemes are prominent in the countless shady enterprises. This industry was at its height during the war, when numerous slick philanthro- pists were gathering funds for soldiers. Some went to prison. A new drug has been discovered to cure paresis and sleeping sickness. PROBERS UPHOLD GARNER ELECTION House Committee Finds No Evidence of Texas Ballot Irregularity. By the Associated Press. MCALLEN, Tex., November 28.—The House campaign expenditures com- mittee late yesterday closed its inves- tigation of Representative John Gar- ner's successful campaign for re-elec- tion in the fifteenth congressional dis- trict and in effect vouchsafed the vet- eran Democratic leader of the House an expression of confidence against charges of excessive campaign expenditures and illegal Mexican voting, brought by his defeated primary opponent, Sid Hardin of Mission. After a hot verbal tilt between Chair- man Fred Lehlbach, New Jersey, Re- publican, and Representative Loring M. Black, Democrat, New York, over the committee's jurisdiction, the investi- gators turned to further inquiry into Hidalgo County’s general election. “Independents,” composed of Demo- crats and Republicans opposed to the reigning Democratic administration in the district, are contesting Garner’s re- election, alleging various irregularities. Herdin testified that he withdrew his contest of the lection rather than face the threat of indictment on libel charges. Garner, as a sworn witness, defended himself by his record against any charge of corruption, and_Representative Carl R. Chindblom of Illinois, without dis- sent from his colleagues, stated that the committee would be “amazed” to find any foundation for charges against Garner. The ruckus between Lehlbach and Black came when Black insisted that the committee was going beyond its Jurisdiction in hearing testimony as to the allegedly familiar composition of the Hidalgo County grand jury. Lehl- bach ordered Black's remarks stricken from the record. - He recalled a prior interjection in the hearing by Black to the effect that Texas had made a “great mistake” by going Republican. After a heated dispute Black’s remarks were left in the record. ARCHITECTS TO TOUR U. S. Spanish Specialists to Plan for $3,520,000 University Town. MADRID, November 28 (#).—Two architects have been selected by the gov- ernment to go to the United States and study various American universi- ties in connection with the projected university town near Madrid. The town will be modeled after American universities. ‘The commission created for the con- struction of the town has declded upon a_ five-year schedule for the erection of the buildings. The government has collected 22,000,000 pesetas ($3,520,000) for the project, the cost of which will be spread over a period of 20 years. e During the recent election in Tavi- stock, England, an old man was dis- covered who had never heard of Lloyd George or Premier Baldwin. Uncle Sam Seizes Liquor Claimed for Thanksgiving Pies By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, November 28.— Uncle Sam doesn’t want liquor smuggled into the United States, even for Thanksgiving mince pies and plum puddings. ht Detroit housewives learn- ed this yesterday when cust3ms agents detained them at the De- troit ferry docks for attempting to bring liquor into this country from Canada. Each had a bottle or two and each said she in- tended to use the liquor in Thanksgiving delicacies. They were fined $5 each and the liquor was confiscated. Customs agents said the holi- day rush is on in the liquor smuggling business. Besides the women, about 40 men were ar- rested at the docks for carrying liquor. Fines totaling $535 were collected. DRUMMOND IN BERLIN. BERLIN, November 28.—Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the League of Nations, arrived today from Warsaw. Gustav Stresemann, foreign minister, will give a luncheon today in Sir Eric’s honor. It is understood that the time and place of the December meeting of the League Councll will be discussed. Sir Eric will return to * 18 LONE BANDIT ROBS FILLING STATION MAN Escapes With $76 Taken From Till After Locking Morris Davis in Closet. Held up at thgmmnt of a pistol by a lone bandit last ight, Morris Davis. 2112 Pennsylvania avenue, manager of the filling station at sin aven.. and the District line, was forced into a closet while the bandit took $76 from the cash register and escaped. Davis said he was alone when a young man drove up in a small car, leveled a pistol at him and ordered him to get in the closet and “keep quiet.” ‘The bandit locked the door and Davis was forced to batter his way to freedom after he heard the automobile leaving, The case occurred in Maryland, a few feet from the District line. Headquar- ters Detectives Benjamin Kuehling and A. T Fihelly questioned Davis. He :I-ns unable to give any further informa- on. Carolina Beach Inspected. WILMINGTON, N. C.,, November 28. The annual meeting of the Americar Shore and Beach Preservation Associa tion, which convened here Monday, ad- journed yesterday following an inspec- tion of Wrightsville Beach, wher: methods of preventing beach erosioi Geneva tonight. have been put into effect. Here’s a Suestion For Your Christmas List! Glass Table Tops! Harmonizing with the mod- ern decorative note . . . and protecting fine furniture as well! A preciated . . . and one duplicated. gift that will be ap- that is not likely to be Glass Table Tops —from the Murphy Co., have been solving the gift “problem” for years. your Glass Tops to any the product will be free from defects. Our experts will cut desired size . . . and Come and see our large stock . . . and let us give you an estimate. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Frigidaire Remarkably low prices.. .liberal General Motors terms Yet both cabinet and compressor have been radically improved HEN you considerall the radical improvements embodied in the New Frigid- aire . . . its remarkably low Pprices are amazing! The New Frigidaire is in- credibly quiet. You don’t hear itstart...stop...orrun. It develops big reserves of freez- ing power. Even the smallest model will easily freeze 30 full-size ice cubes between meals regardless of kitchen temperatures. Domestic science experts designed the New Frigidaire cabinets for convenience. They’re as easily cleaned as a china plate. Shelves arespaced to provide room for tall containers, and even the lowest is at a con- FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENEXAL MOTORS venient height from the floor. Winter as in summer you need Frigidaire. And you need it im- Main 2477 mediately, because regardless of the time of year, the New Frigidaire’s savings start as soon as it is installed . . . sav- ings so great that winter and summer the New Frigidaire paysforitselfas you pay forit. Never in the history of Frigidaire have values been greater or General Motors terms more liberal. Just the price of a few ice books is sufficient to put any model in your kitchen. Visit our display room today. Let us tell you how the New Frigidaire will stop your ice bills and elimindte food spoilage. See for your- self the patented self-sealing ice trays which provide those sparkling ice cubes. See how easy it is to have delicious much pleasanter it FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. WASHINGTON BRANCH frozen salads and desserts. . . how is to enter= tain, Come in today. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 1313 N. Y. Ave. N\W. Phone Franklin 7157 PM.

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