The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1934, Page 3

- CHRYSLER PRESENTS AIRSTREAM MODELS Six and Eight in New Line Add- ed to Familiar Models of Airflows The Chrysler Sales Corporation presents for 1935 two lines of auto- mobiles, the Airflow and a new line known as the Airstream. The Airflow cars ate continued, but with many refinements and im- provements. All of the features peculiar to Airflow design and con- struction are retained but the front end appearance has been changed slightly. Nearly all mechanical units, clutch, transmission, engine, axle, etc., have been changed to improve the performance, and increase the e.onomy and life of the chassis, In addition to the Airflow cars, Chrysler offers the Airstream Six and Airstream Eight, two entirely new cars which will sell at a lower price than is possible with Airflow design. Much that was learned dur- ing the years of experiment on Air- flow design and through the year that Airflow has been in production hhas been incorporated in the Air- stream cars. The Airstream Six has a six-cylin- der engine, 3% by 4%, giving a piston displacement of 2415 cubic inches| and developing 93 brake horsepower at 3400 rpm. The wheelbase is 118 inches and overall length is 194 inches. The rear axle gear ratio of the sedan is 4.125 to 1 and of the Coupe 3.89 to 1. Tire sizes are 6.25-16. Has 105 Horsepower The Airstream Eight has an eight- cylinder engine, 3% by 4%, giving @ piston displacement of 273.8 cubic inches and developing 105 brake horsepower at 3400 r.p.m. The wheel- base of this car is 121 inches and overall length is 197 inches. The hypoid rear axle used in the Air- stream Eight has @ gear ratio of 3.91 to 1. Tire sizes are 6.50-16. Both of the Airstream cars have the pantagraph type individual front wheel springing. Weight distribution has been changed considerably from that of the ordinary car. The engine and the seats have been moved forward ap- proximately six inches, which moves forward the center of mass and equalizes the weight on the front and rear wheels. ‘The efficiency of the stabilizer of the sway eliminator which did so much to improve the riding ease and stability of the 1934 Airflows has been increased by mounting it at the front of the car instead of at the fective in preventing sway or body roll and does not interfere with the normal operation of the springs. A new vacuum automatic spark control has been developed which per- mits a much greater degree of spark advance than has ever before been feasible in a stock car. Motor cars for years are continued without change or with only minor improvements. 74 Wilton Boys Join Junior Warden Group Wilton, N. D, Dee. 29.—(P)—Sev- enty-four boys Friday night were in- ducted into the junior game warden’s league here by E. M. Lee, chief game |" warden of the state game and fish ‘sportsmen. Sixty-two boys, between the ages of 10 and 18 years had asked to join, while 12 others appeared at the meet- ‘ng, with requests to join. More than 1,000 youths have joined the movement since it was started early this fall, Lee said. Fresh eggs are little relished in China, where the taste runs to stale eggs. Some of these are stored in restaurant cellars for 50 years or more. ‘Folks Back Home’ to Hold Strong Influence; Progres- sives to Stir Up Strife By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—Here’s the 4th congress. It has only the haziest notion of what it may be doing before it gets through. The shadow of the depression and its 10,000,000 unemployed still hangs over the New Deal. The extent to which this shadow is dissipated or accentuated will gov- ern the future of this congress. For that factor cannot but determine the course of Roosevelt, the ringmaster, who is now hoping that recovery can be assured without new and drastic experiments. Because it arrives fresh from the campaigns with election promises still on its lips, and because its con- stituencies seem more articulate than ever before as to their wants, the 74th congress is perhaps closer to the peo- ple than an other in history. HOME FOLKS HOLD REINS Mike have, in fact, a congress which 1. Extraordinarily suspectible te popular pressure, 2. Committed as never before to following a president who him- self is keenly sensitive to the Popular mood. 3. Unusually immune to the Pressure of “Big Business” and “High Finance”, elements which so often had the last word on legislation in the past. Roosevelt probably will keep the boys pretty well under control. When he doesn’t, you can be fairly sure it’s because he isn’t saying what the folks back home are saying. Even before the session, those folks back home had achieved a couple of large pieces of legislation which ap- parently hadn’t been planned by the president. The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation had barred further ap- Plications for loans on homes and was about to fold up. The president himself had expressed doubt whether the time was ripe for any old age legislation. spent keel ge seen the stacks of up on congressional desks and in the White House offices you would know exactly why there's certainly going to be old age security legislation and at least a billion dol- lars more for home loans. PAIN FOR BIG BUSINESS In each case there was a great pain in the neck for the leaders of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufactur- ers, who so recently met at White Sulphur Springs to decide what to tell the administration to do. Not to mention the American Bankers’ association. If anyone were to compel me to New Deal principles right on the nose. The program, if adopted by the ad- ministration, would involve a com- plete about-face of which probably even the White Sulphur Springs con- ferees don't even dream. It con- tained not a single new idea. At the moment, the administration attitude is one of hope. Business men and bankers are still being given s chance to do their stuff and indus- trial recovery is—according to the in- dexes—just about where it was a Employment fig yyment ures are only slight- ly higher than two years fogs but relief rolls are rising. Farm prices and farm income are materially higher. WHAT'S IN THE WIND Information to date is that con- Oi provide Provide a relatively large re- Hef-work, relief-public works appropriation. 2. Experiment gingerly with so- cial security. Perhaps accept: = compromise which won't give the veterans so 4. Provide permanent for a NBA, retaining the bargaining and which may be more pro-labor than the ad- past practices. 5. Pass collective other legislation THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1984 ministration desires. nail on new tax legisla- 7. Pass minor, but significant, banking measures, 8. Consider, but perhaps not leg- islate, a transportation pro- gram involving regulation of buses and trucks. 9. Provide easier credit for small industries. 10. Adopt munitions manufacture control and “take-the-profits- out-of-war” 11. Act to build up the navy. 12, Ratify the St. Lawrence water- way treaty. 13. Sock the “power trust” when- 14. Provide for a new Planning Board as recommend- ed by the National Resources Board. 15. And do a few other things you don’t now expect. DEMOCRATS IN SADDLE On the job for this are 69 Demo- crats, 25 Republicans, one Progressive, and one Farmer-Laborite in the sen- ate and 322 Democrats, 103 Repub- licans, seven Progressives, and three Farmer-Laborites in the house. As compared with past years, the Republican opposition is almost in- significant and many of its members are inclined to go along with the president. S Factors most likely to make for dis- cord are a smaller amount of patron- age to hand to Democrats—patronage being something of a club—and an unusual amount of progressivism, National especially in the senate, which fre-|@ anon outruns the liberalism of Roo- sevelt, The election was a great Roosevelt victory, but there were strong indica- tions that many voters felt the New Deal still too closely resembled the Old Deal. This feeling will be re- flected especially by the senate pro- gressives, members of all parties, who include the ablest leaders in congress and are a more potential source of trouble to Reosevelt than the regu- lar Republicans. ‘WILDNESS’ EXAGGERATED The tale that there's a lot of wild new blood in the new membership is exaggerated, There’s some, but most new members are run-of-the-mine Politicians, Nearly all the really “wild” blood is old. You'll probably be interested in watching the Republicans, as the New Congress Will Center Attack On Measures to Speed Up Recovery WONDER WHAT'S IN IT? most spectacular part of the liberal- conservative fight for G. O. P. con- trol will be made in this: congress. Moderates such as Senators McNary of Oregon and Vandenberg of Mich- igan, may work with the Progressives, which would leave the die-hard Old Guard remnants—fellows like Hast- ings of Delaware, Hale of Maine, and Dickinscr. of Iowa—in rather a lone- some hole, The hous: {s nearly always more docile than tie senate, so there's a good chance that progressives will take a licking through a tightening of house rules to prevent legislation Roosevelt doesn’t want from coming to a vote—for instance, the 30-hour- week or the McLeod bank deposit payoff bill. MAY CURB PETITIONS It now requires petition signatures of 145 members to drag a bill to the floor when leaders undertake to bury it in committee, but the 322 Demo- crats will be asked in an early caucus to make that number 218—a house majority. Such a change would help Joe Byrns, who will be the next speaker and is rather easy-going. But leaders may not be able to jam it through. Some of the new faces are impres- sive, others rather funny. There are 110 new representatives, including 76 Democrats, and 13 new senators, all Democrats. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) oases ae ca t ‘First Lady’ Makes New Year Resolve | Washington, Dec. 29.—(?)— Here is Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt's New Year's resilution: “To give oneself where one cannot give one’s material pos- sessions, and to accept willingly such sacrifices 2s will lead to the greater good of the majority of our a “It is our hope that the influ- ence of whatever good comes to us in this country may spread through the world and bring about a greater understanding and a better feeling between na- tions of the world.” You cannot have peace unless it is put behind a rule of life, a principle. —Sir Norman Angell, Nobel peace prize winner, Science informs us that an object which weighs 190 pounds at the equator will weigh 191 pounds at either pole. Se ee - Notice Hairdressers tions and Examinat in will be held in Bismarck January 7-8 at the Patterson hotel, and in Fargo January 10-11 at the Powers hotel. Work starts at 9 a. m. Bring pen and ink and all tools. ABBIE STENERSEN, Secretary, North Dakota State Board of Hairdress- ers and WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Rescle with “K. L.” Leathes Bismarck Shoe tal and Quality Béwy Service es CANADIAN RAIL DISASTER TAKES 15 LIVES A misplaced switch was blamed ‘or the catastrophic wreck near Hamilton, Ont, In which an express train | peed Into the rear of an excursion train and caused at least 15 deaths and 31 injuries. The wreck- age one excursion train coach is shown in this picture, clearly illustrating the difficulties encountered y teecue crews in their efforts to reach possible additiona) victims pinned beneath the sare, (Associated Then, Perhaps, A Wedding! A star role and a big contract have taken Lilian Harvey out of the dumps she has been in later ly. Furthermore, that new contract takes her to England and closer to her sweetheart, Willie Fritsch, so perhaps there'll be a wedding soon. Meantime, Lilian expresses her joy in this pose beside the pool in her expansive home grounds at Hollywood. * “Clear Lake | {__Glear Lake 5 By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Nels Dronen and daughter Mary were Bismarck shoppers Wednesday. The Christmas program’ given Thursday evening at Clear Lake school No. 1 by Miss Myrtle Christ- ensen and her pupils was well at- tended. After the program nickties were sold and lunch also was sold, the proceeds going to the school. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe's THis Curious Wortb OF ALL THE TELEPHONES (IN THE UNITED STATES ONE-TWELVE HUNOREOTH (N.Y. AND NJ. TERRITORY) By William Ferguson ONE -SIxXTH ARE LOCATED IN OF ITS AREAS THE WINNER OF THE ILLINOIS Prominent Americans Decide Not To Make New Year’s Resolutions (By The Associated Press) Several prominent Americans, like Jane Addams and Lorado Taft, the 75-year-old sculptor, have about decided not to make any New Year’s resolutions. Governor Brann of Maine says he’s “too busy keeping old resolu- tions to make new ones.” Taft admits he made them for “the first 70 years,” and then gave it up in disgust, Miss Addams them.” Newton D. Baker finds the old resolutions still good enough to stand on. Fiorello H. LaGuardia New York's mayor, makes one resolution: “To make no fantastic resolution which I cannot carry out.” Dr. Robert E. Cornish, the Ber- keley, Calif, experimenter, re- solves: “Successfully to resus- citate a human before the year is over. I hope to be able to an- nounce the complete resuscitation of a dog within a month.” Clyde Pangborn, the aviator, gays: “I resolve to make 1935 my banner year in flying by complet- ing the first nonstop refueling flight around to my horse”; and Graham Mc- Namee is taking @ vow never— ne Edward Filene, Boston mer- chant: “To do all I can to in- ing our president “and the New Deal.” Helen Wills Moody: “To get back on the tennis court.” Burlington Liars Prepare to Pick Champion at New Year’s Eve Rites Burlington, Wis., Dec. 29.—(7)— Oscar C. (George Washington) Hulett, president of the Burling- ton liars’ club and ex-officio chief judge, Saturday tapered off in his training for the annual New Year's eve rite of selecting the world champion prevaricator. Hulett holds to the theory offi- clals in any contest should be ex- perts themselves, and spun a few tall yarns to show he quallfies. Time was when choosing the champions was just a waltz— merely a matter of listening to the police station hangers-on for & few minutes. ‘The contest was a local affair then. It has assumed interna- tional jons this year, with more than 5,000 preposterous tales Today’s Recipe Fondant Formula Two cups granulated sugar, 2-3 cup boiling water, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar, few grains salt. Mix and sift sugar, salt and cream tartar into a smooth sauce pan. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Ella C. Rosvold, the ad- ministratrix of the estate of Wil- helm Gerold Rosvold, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said decet to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said admin- Istratrix at her residence at 623-6th street, north, in the clty of Bismarck mother of Wyoming stopped for a few days visit at the W. F. Keeler home on thelr way to Minnesota for the holidays. Mrs. Wolfe is a sister of Mrs. Keeler. Ralph Beyer ds ill at the St. Alex- ius hospital. He was in an automo- bile accident Friday evening. Glen Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland, who is attending school at Devils Laxe, is spending his vaca- tion with home folks, Albert Hammer, who has been re- ceiving treatment at the St. Alexius hospital, returned home Friday. Christ Schoon and son Willie took Mrs, Beyer to Bismarck Saturday evening, being called there by her son Ralph, who was hurt in an ac-| , cident. Miss Myrtle Christensen spent the week-end with Mrs, J. E. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer and Bob visited Christmas eve and day with in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day of July, A. D, 1935, at the hour of two o'clock ‘in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the sald Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald helm Gerold Rosvold, deceased, which have been duly and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided. Dated ithe fist day of December, C. Rosyold, as the ad- tratrix of the estate of said Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold, Deceased, George § Register, Att'y,, of sald administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1934. 12-22-39 1-5, 4. Ella mini Recognizing the importance of the title, the club discarded the old rubber medal inscribed “cham- pion lar, U. 8.” and will present one labelled “world champion lier.” And then, just to prove he's in the pink of condition for the task. of picking champions, he told this one: ne: “‘How fast were you going,’ he asked. “‘About 65.” “He took a look at my old crate and came back: “What's your name?’ “I handed him my card, the one saying I'm president of the Liars’ club. “He looked at the bus again and then at me. “‘I'm sorry I stopped you,’ he apoligized. I must get my speed- ometer fixed. I'm sure you weren't going over 35.” drops are tested in a saucer of cold candy thermometer water, The should ith their daughter, |heit. Be sure Pp cee "Ithe pan free from crystals. When syrup is done put the pan immed. jately into a larger pan of cold water and let sti undisturbed until cold, Beat with wooden spoon until creamy. When too stiff to stir, turr onto a large platter or marble slat and knead until soft. Put into a bowl brushed with olive oil, cover with @ dampened cloth and tie tight. Let stand at least 24 hours before flavor- ing and shapin; Practically 60 per cent of all new bed ad today are made on time con- cts, ——— Going Places? Here’s Where Schlitz Palm Garden for our gala New Year’s Eve Party Dance to the music of our special Schlitz band. Con- tinual floor entertainment. Turkey Luncheon, New Year's Favors and Noise-Makers Only $1 Per Couple Phone 1783 for reservations Art Bernstein, Mgr. LOWERS TIRE COST Thousands of motorists drive their cars for years, paying an increased cost for tire service, which can be eliminated. CHECK YOUR TIRES Come into our garage and to make your tires wear even and longer. EVERY THREE MONTHS new ear perfection CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Make This Model at Home PATTERN 2096 When it comes to frocks for the house, the dress that’s smart is the dress that flatters and is comfortable to work in. This design, for instance, is tailored especially for the more mature figure with slenderizing pan- els that run all the way from the he mto the neckline, back and front. And it’s certainly comfortable—just notice those trim slot pleats that give roominess through the bodice—to say nothing of the inverted pleats in the skirt! The pretty shoulder frills add a nice little feminine touch around the neck, but, if you prefer, they may be omitted and the dress made with a simple square neckline. Long sleeves are included in the pattern. Pattern 2096 is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 36-inch fabric. Illus- trated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for the new WINTER issue of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK and know what is new in smart clothes. It takes you through. the whole of fashion from lingerie to outergarments . . . not overlooking some alluring new house frocks . .. and bearing io coral the needs me the younger generation. PRICE BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The. Bismarcls Tribune Pattern Department, West 17th Street, New York city. ‘ 2 €