The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 2

BIGHT - CYLINDERS AND FOUR SPEEDS “WINWIDE ADOPTION High-Compression C ylinde r| Head Another Feature of Last Year’s Strides FRONT DRIVE INNOVATION Throughout Cycle of Improve- ments Essential Feature Is Increased Power BY ISRAEL KLEIN Outstanding among the accomplish- ments of 1929 in the automotive in- dustry are the following: ‘ 1, Return of Henry Ford to leader- ship in the industry. 2. Record breaking production of 5,600,000 automobiles. 3. Record export of 1,000,000 auto- mobiles. 4. Introduction of more new eights. so that the number of eight-cylinder automobiles in the market in this country for the first time exceeds the} number of sixes. i 5. Increase in the number of cars having four-speed transmissions. 6. Introduction of seven new motor car names and abandonment of two old-timers. i 7. Production of eights in the less | # than $1,000 price class. two half pints do as well?” passenger car. 10. Completion of more automotive | 66 avoi ding detonation in the com- mergers. Il, Entry of General Motors into|bustion chamber. Practically fields of aviation and radio. | 12, Final abandonment of the : European small car type in the Unit-! ed States. Four Speeds Big Development compound or other high test gas in| their high compression motors. Eight Cylinders Big Innovation Equally as important an accom-, plishment as these features in the Year. despite the lowering of price, has!ancy been the increased use of the four-| the beginning of 1929, there were speed transmission. and next to that eights and 30 sixes. Now there are 29) has been the wide-spread adoption |eights and 29 sixes, a i high compression cylinder | opening of the New York auto show ead. eights. Today there are 14. Besides to their final reward. these, there were some among che} Most striking among the new! out the silent mesh gear shift which |the Roosevelt, the former for its in- enables a driver to swing from third |troduction of the costly and complex | to second, just as he would from the! V-type motor in the medium price) highest to next highest gear in the field. the latter for its injection of so} soar peed jebs. ia an improve- jlarce a car into the $1,000 price class. | mgnt that sets out the high class job reais ipaeily ts. | Fron‘ Drive Arrives General adoption of the high com-! rront-drive automobiles, thi Automobile in 1929 O [oe acancan - — by core Gu] 1D SHED GROMER participation _,jeame as a logical successor to the; manufacturing with the purchase of 9, Introduction of the front rivejtinal yindication of anti-knock com-|the Adam Opel works, largest auto- {pound as a safe and effective sant | motive manufacturers in Germany. And the same organization has enter- all|ed radio with acquisition of the Day- cars are now designed for use of such! Fan Eleteric Company of Dayton, O. In addition to these accomplish- |ments, there is the world automotive speed record made by Major H. O. D. Segrave of Engtand, to record for the | Last March he Grove his high- Most singular of all developments, , 1929 automobile, has been the ascend-| Powered Golden Arrow at Daytona of the eight-cylinder engine. At| Beach, Fla. at a speed of 231.36 miles 92|an hour over a mile course. To be remembered for 1929, also, is ‘and with the|the effort of various itinerant engi- | neers to introduce a small car so far | ‘on January 4, the automotive world | Without success. Not in this category, ‘At the beginning of the year there will be introduced to at least four| however, is Austin of England, which | were only six four-speed cars for additional eights, while at least two; May be expected to come forth with sale, divided evenly among sixes and | of the 29 existing sixes will have gone ‘an Americanized copy of the famous | English product early in 1930. “I just wanted to tell you I'm out of pints this morning. Would in European high priced automobiles that brought !cights of 1929 were the Viking and " , Right to Take Exam For State Bar, Jan. 14 Eight North Dakota residents, all! ;men. will take the state board exam- ‘The cights also included two new inations for admission to the practice e Cord and | Of law in the state in Bismarck, Jan- } uary 14, J. H. Newman, clerk of the; pression head, with its resultant in- a if Weather Report | @ Tem; niure at 7 a. m. Highest yest Lowest lest night ...... Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . Amarillo. Tex.. clear Boise, Idaho, cloudy . Chicago, Ill., cnow 2, Denver, Colo., clear 16 28 Des Moines, Ia., cle 12 42 Devils Lake, N.D. peldy -10 8 Dofige City, Kans. cir. . 14 44 Edmonton, Alta., cir..... -10 Havre, Mont., clou 16 38 Helena, Mont., cloudy 20 40 Huron, S. D., clear.... 4 26 Kemtoops. B. C., pcidy.. 34 BY) Kansas City, Mo., clear. 24 48 .00 5 00 Medicine Hat, Al., cl 00 Miles City, Mont., 00 01 ‘1 Pierre, S. D.. clear. Pr. Albert, Sask., snow. Qu’Appelle, Sask. Rapid City, S. D.. 40 00 Roseburg, Cre., cldy. 53.00 St. Louis, Mo., cle: 46 ¢. Paul, Minn., clear 32 Salt Lake City. U., clear. 26 44 S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy.. 24 32 Seattle, Wash., rain. 40 48 Sheridan, Wyo., cidy. 14 44 , Sioux City, Ia., clear 12 3% 00 , Wash. cloudy. 38 42 .00 Swift Cur’nt, Sas, pcldy 2 ~ .00 The Pas, Man.. clear. 00 Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. 38 Williston, N. D., clear .. 0 12 .00 ‘Winnemucca, Nev., snow Winnipeg, Man., cloudy. WEATHER FORCAST For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and Saturday, prob- ably local snows. Much colder Satur- day. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Saturday, probably local snows. Not quite so cold tonight ex- treme southeast portion. Colder Sat- urday, much colder west portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS | motive D guette, a -\ names that have been abandoned. | 4 decedent is the Chandier, the Ruxton, while a third, the Garn-j der, is expected for the first time at w York show. Roosevelt, Cord and Rvx ton are four of the seven new auto- names introduced in 1929. The other three a Stutz’s Black- both six and cight. selling for over $2,600; Buick’s Mar- in the $1.000 price field, he Windsor and Windsor White . the former a six selling for $2,000 and the latter an eight | atly more. | The Windsor group of dutos suc- | ceeds the old Moon, one of the two and U Pi othe: ich Hupmobile bought up. | The ni ion cf gutomotive engineering into the luxuricus custom-built 16-cylinder automobile, introduced for the first | \ time by Cadillac. E: tial Feature Is Speed | nroughout the entire array of im-! s of the year, one essential | feature stands cut—the effort to in. crease power, without sacrificing leconomy. High compression cylinder heads have made this possible. with the use of high test anti-knock gaso-| line. But in addition has come the ‘00 | lighter body, thanks 10 the use of new | vill see the expan-} } supreme court and ex-officio secre- | tary of the state bar board, an-! nounced Thursday. Candidates whc have filed notice | of their intention to participate in~ the examination are: Mike J. Cogh-| lan, Rolla; Wesley H. Esterly, Hazen; Arnold O. Ginnow, Heaton; W. J.; Kelly, Fargo; P. H. Miller, Wash- | burn; Lewis H. Oehlert, Fargo; Her- | bert E. Ryan. Devils Lake, and Olaf Thorson, Bartlett. % can DLO Two men were in- fennepin county grand following an inquiry into the cident which wash fol- leath of Annette Sykes, . The men are Claude H. | alleged driver of the death | who ‘was charged with second nanslaught and | Thomas aid to be the owner of the car, s charged with being an acces- WILL HOLD SCHOOL "AT OLLEGE JAN 14 Experts From | Northwest on Program of Two-Day Sessions Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.—Plans for the college, January 14 to 16, are virtually complete, according to a tentative program just released. Seed growers are expected from all over the state, attendance last year being 160 with no indications of a decrease this year. In addition to the specialists of the | college, experiment station and exten- sion division staffs who will instruct the seedsmen, a number of agrono- mists and marketing specialists from ‘outside have been secured to take part in the school. ' Among those scheduled for the first day of the pro- | gram are H. R. Sumner, executive address by a representative of North- rup, King and Company, Minneapolis seed dealers. E. M. Gillig, state seed commissioner, is also to take part in the program. H. R. Sumner is chairman of the third day of the school. Production of sweet clover and alfalfa seed is a topic prominent on the day’s lineup as is also the grain mixture problem. R. C. Miller, supervisor federal grain ‘service, Minneapolis, will discuss jgrain mixtures and their effect on grade. In the afternoon the annual meeting of the North Dakota Crop | Improvement association is scheduled. In the evening at 7:30 the State Ad- visory Seed board will meet. Dr. Walster is chairman of this meeting and Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agron- omist, is secretary. Tuesday evening, January 14, the board of directors of the North Da- kota Crop Improvement association will hold a business meeting. —__—_—_—__——_* | AT THE MOVIES ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE A new and mighty era in eye-ear entertainment opened for local play- lovers yesterday when Radio Pictures presented its lavish spectacle of mu- sic, drama and color, “Rio Rita,” on secretary of the Northwest Crop Im- | the screen of the Capitol Theatre for | provement association, who will speak jon the importance of good seed; | Clyde McKee, agronomists .of the | Montana Agricultural college, is to | discuss the foundation seed supply; | and A. R. Clark, pure seed specialist | of the Northwest School and Experi- | ment Station, Crookston, Minn., will explain the production, inspection and marketing service of that insti- tution. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, presi- dent of the college, will welcome the seed growers. Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture, is chairman. January 15 is to be given over largely to demonstrations and dis- cussions, according to C. F. Monroe, extension director, who is chairman of the second day's school. “Relation of Seed Companies to Growers in the Production and Marketing of Certi: fied Seed Corn,” is the subject of the first time. Without a doubt this audifilm ver- sion of the famous Ziegfeld musical success is destined to write a new and glowing page in the history of the screen. Prolonged applause gave the verdicst of the fans, the real critics. : PARAMOUNT THEATRE ; “Darkened Rooms,” the attraction at the Paramount Theatre on Satur- day for matinee and evening, is a combination of two of the stage or screen’s most desirable qualities—an interesting plot, and good acting. Sir Phillip Gibbs, a leading modern novelist, furnishes the basis for the interesting plot with his novel, “Darkened Rooms,” which was pub- shed serially in a popular magazine bout a year ago. Evelyn Brent fur- symptoms of cold persist. you retire, and keep bowels open. For COLD We all catch colds and they can make us miserable; but yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you can—keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those Take a good laxative when If throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in a quarter-glassful of water and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart. BAYER ASP Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ERIN {and lighter, though even stronger. | steel and other metals and their com- pounds in these cars. Thus the weight per horsepower has been considerably reduced, until ‘02 | today automobiles weigh as iow as 37/ pounds to the horsepower. .00 | pansion into other fields, such as avi- | ation and radio. Of the mergers of 1929, purely in ‘the automotive industry, the cut- standing one was that between ‘combination of a $258,000,000 firm o jwith one whose assets amounted to | $174,000,000, making a $432,000,000 combination and the third largest passenger car firm in the industry. Un- | Tt also makes possible a combined {annual production of 1,000,000 auto- mobiles. Expansion in Industry In the same year, Studebaker com- pleted purchase of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company, forming a firm with $15,000,000 combined assets, while Hupmobile completed purchase of the entire Chandler plant and name, combining the assets of both firms to a value of $135,000,000. ” By far the greatest in the automotive industry in 1929 has been that of General Motors into avi- ation and radio. Last year General Motors bought a 25 per cent interest in the newly form( corporat and in Fokker ‘of ignition instruments and parts, tor $13,000,000. < ) General Motors 9lso spread out into ; Of equal importance to the engi- 00 neering progress in motordom is the | 00 | practical side of the industry's de-' 00 | velopment —the mergers that have | .00 | been arranged, the increased produc- | ‘14| tion and export of cars, and the ex-! CELI> BAN te » ey 4 es) \ y, | 2 18 | Chrysler and Dodge. This cffected a | | night from 8:00 to 9:00 p. Brown & Tiedman R. & T. Grocery Broadway Food Market Logan’s Gussner’s j egen | Southside Grocery - Right!! | It Is A Real Food--None Better SPECIAL FREE—Call on any of the grocers listed below, and you will receive a beautiful Rogers silver spoon with eve: excellent pancake flour bought from Jan. Ist, 1930, until Jan, 7th, 1930. . m. central standard time. Gabel’s Grocery Jones & Webb’ Start The New Year ex Use Never Fails Excellent Pancake Flour - From Now On! package of Never Fails f NEVER FAILS Excellent Pancake Flour has won more friends in North D; ae. a er piaalee ren eect in Hie same lenge a oe The ean is QUALITY. Exce' ancake Flour is a Nort! 1 for the tastes of our own people. ‘ ann Hen ae Serene Listen to our weekly radio hour over KFYR We a on the air every Friday Hear DACOTAH CHIEF and his German band, led by Professor Sauerkraut. We. believe you will enjoy it. The following Bismarck dealers have NEVER FAILS Pancake Flour in stock: Corner Grocery Scott’s Grocery Richholt Grocery Spohn’s G Richard A. Kuntz R. Penwarden , nishes’ the bulk of the good acting. ‘This is her first starring picture and her fifth “all-talking” role. In “Darkened Rooms” Miss Brent is seen and heard as Ellen, a chorus girl who is forced to take a job in the modern photographic studio of Emory Jago (Neil Hamilton). She falls in love with Jago, but does not agree with him on his ambition of becoming a fake spiritualism “rack- eteer”—a charlatan who fleeces the wealthy of large amounts of money by his trickery. However, she allows herself to participate in the “racket” to the extent of his “me- dium” for a “seance” at a wealthy man’s home. The senace brings woe to a beautiful young girl and Ellen decides upon a drastic move to cure! Jago of his burning zeal for the “racket.” Miss Brent is a superb-actress. Her work is always natural, convincing, real. She turns in a fine performance in this thriller-romance. Hamilton is seen and heard to great advantage in a role that is of a new type for him, and the supporting players, David Newell, Doris Hill, and E. H. Calvert deserve much credit for their clever work. There is an ample quantity of rib-racking humor supplied by Gale Henry, Wallace MacDonald, Blanche Craig and Sammy Bricker. EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- - SONS Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops teasing harassing coughs that tire out and prevent sleep. Im- mediately relieves dry tickling throat and nervous hacking coughs. Sedative without opiates and mildly laxative. Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas, says: “Actual experience with many cough medicines has taught me that Foley's Honey and Tar excels and with it on hand I shall not need to cough this winter. It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me.” Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Adv. _____ | has refused to waive extradition and | Brief Bits o’ News | —<<—<{_—<_————_———_* (By the Asnociated Press) MURDER, SUICIDE FAIL - Minneapolis.—K. O. Carlson, 48,, be- Heving his wife dead after firing four shots at her in their home here, turnes on the Card in a kitchen stove, placed his head in the oven, and shot himself. Only slightly wounded, Carlson may die from effects of gas poisoning. His wife suffered only a slight wound in the elbow. LAPKE Miller, 8. D.—Ali charged’ with first degree murder in connection with the death of his mother, Mrs, Anton Lapke, December 14, was bound over to the March term of’ circuit court under bond of $15,000. TO JAIL. FOR CONTEMPT Minneapolis.— Arthur Kasherman, sentenced twice for contempt of court growing out of his refusal to answer questions by a grand jury investigat- ing a former police administration, surrendered to begin a 90-day term in Hennepin county jail. \WART JAIL ‘SPRINGING’ Minneapolis. Officials of Scott county, Bye? that attempts would be made by friends to free him, prowent George Larkin, one of three bandits captured in an attempt to rob the First National Bank of Shakopee on December 9, to Minneapolis for safekeeping. ‘ MAAS SEEKS REELECTION St. Paul.—Congressman Melvin J. Maas of St. Paul filed for reelection to a third term as representative from the fourth’ Minnesota district. SEEK GROCER'S SLUGGER. Austin, Minn.—Extradition of John Duffy, arrested at Salem, 8. D., and wanted here on charges of slug groceryman in an attempted robbery, was asked by Sheriff Ira Syck Duffy MID- to LOS A mantion copselt HENRY COULAM, Gen'l. Agt. 220 Rialto Building a Butte, Montana 4} 10 years, Wi EXCURSION was released at Salem under $500 bond. GRAIN ‘SOLICITOR DIES Fargo.—H. Lee, 44, solicitor for tho Tenney commission firm, of Minne- y and a resident of Fargo for SP oltkrs died here today following ey stroke, He was born at Paynesvi! Mi QUICK RELIEF Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lecas Block Bismarck, N. D. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling. Klein’s Toggery NTER NGELES and San Francisco frm BUTTE -- January 18th é return. * fag thru San FrawcincoSD 70 ‘To Sam Francisco 228$50.00 & return via 8.P. or W.P. Retarn Limit, April 8, 1950 | Dan Jensation Announcem SATURDAY — a a 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930 ——$—_——— pened New Eras in Development of Types o