The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 2

TEXT OF MESSAGE REVEALS PROGRAM HE WILL SPONSOR Urges Changes in System of, Taxation; Promises Contin- uation of Moratorium RELIEF NEEDS EMPHASIZED, Asks for Co-Operation of All in; Tackling Adverse Condi- | tions in State | | | The text of Governor Thomas H. Moodie’s address to the legislature; follows: To the members of the fourth legislative assembly: I have the honor to submit to you, in accordance with constitutional pro- visions, a message as the incoming) governor of the State of North Da- kota. May TI assure you at the outset of| an honest and sincere desire to co-| operate with the members of this leg-| islature, which meets at a time when it must face and intelligentiy dispose of many grave peoelems| touching the welfare of North Da- kota. May we togeth.r approach these | Problems, not in the spirit of political ; opponents, but as servants of the state elected by the people and charged with creat responsibility. | In that spirit may we recognize; and manfully face the fact that 250,000 of our people, or more, in ap- proximately 50,000 families, at this) time are upon federal relief rolls. ‘May we recognize that these are times | of social and economic crises, not only in North Dakota, but throughout the nation, which demand the most un-| selfish service, the most kindly con-! sideration of the plight of the un- fortunate, the keenest and closest analysis, and vision and planning which will fit the needs of the times and the condition in which approxi- twenty- | Jation, in foreclosures under jour people have lost their homes cr | State educational system, and in the} icommittees on taxation of the House fand Senate, to the end that as soonjciency, in vitlated morale among state employes, and in a train of evils Moodie Calls on Assembly To Tackle Major Problems the needs of the state of North Da- kota. Evidence that our present taxation system has broken down is plentiful in the figures covering delinquent tax- which their property, in the plight of the abuses which have grown up as a re-) sult of these conditions. The state must continue to function; it must continue to pay its bills; it must con- tinue to support an adequate educa- | tional system; it must discharge its duties to the aged and indigent, it! must continue to care for those who, ; because of menial affliction or phy- sical limitation, are unable to take care of themselves. It is most evident that many ap- pealing plans for social betterment already under way in other states must await better times and more ability on the part of the people to support them than is now evident in North Dakota. I believe consideration of the tax- ation problem is a matter which should be gotten under way, at the earliest possible moment, by the as possible the legislature may have ‘ailable for debate and consideration a revised system of taxation which will meet the vexed conditions with which we are confronted in this field today. Rigid State Economy It is also most evident that there must be the most rigid economy in the conduct of all the departments of the state. We have too often in the Past promised economy without ef- fecting it. There is a distinct and emphatic challenge in present condi- tions to make economy in the admin- istration of state affairs a reality rather than a campaign promise or a Party shibboleth. To this end it is possibie that the interests of the state may be well served by a survey of all its depart- ments made by competent authort- s to the end that duplications be avoided, that a consolidation of du ties be effected within departments and that systems of operation be developed which will reduce operat- ing expenses to a minimum which will still insure the utmost efficiency. I hope this session of the state's legislature will again go on record in support of the Great Lakes-St, Law- mately one-third of the people of North Dakota find themsleves. | Need Co-operation of All May we hope that as we honestly | fand resourcefully face this great) human >roblem we shall have the/ support and co-operation of all the} People and that spleudid spirit they! have ever demonstrated. May we be| guided by the principle that the wel-| fare of the people must be the first concern of the state. Upon the! honor and integrity of the individual, ; and upon his individual resourceful-} ness, much depends at this time in) North Dakota. The relief situation in North Da-| kota is largely the result of forces) which the people cannot control, such | ag continued drouth, crop failure,| low prices for agricultural products,| together with unemployment, which| finds upon our registered unemployed lists more than 30,000 people in the state's towns and cities. The results of these conditions are Pitiful in the extreme. They are a} challenge to co-operation which} should submerge all merely partisan | considerations and invoke not only sympathy but constructive action, since the social and moral conse. quences of these conditions are clearly | evident all about us. May the same splendid spirit which | has sustained the people through/| continuing ye:rs of crisis inspire the! officers of the state to the highest | sense of duty, to a realization that political situations should never rank above human considerations, and| that as North Dakotans we must/ resolutely go forward to better days! nd to the honest and constructive; solution of the many vexed matters | ‘with which we are now confronted. | I am confident we shall have this! ©o-operation, and for my part I cheerfully pledge it to the members of this legislature and to the people of the state. Farm Prosperity First | North Dakota is an agricultural! state with a fixed destiny. Basic to} the prosperity of every interest in this| state is the interest and the welfare of | the North Dakota farmer. May this | fact always be borne in mind in the shaping and passage of economic leg-| islation by our legislature. I stand | firmly for the co-operation of the! state in assisting farm co-operatives, in disseminating education which will make available to our people the tre- mendous recent results of scientific; research. So far as it is within the’ province of the state to do so, it) should continue to take an active in-/| terest in the farmer's marketing prob- | Jem, and to support every well-con-/| sidered measure which will safeguard his interests in the field of market- ing. There has recently been created under federal supervision, and is now functioning, a state planning board. It is directing study to intelligent and co-ordinated plans for the fullest de- velopment of all the state's resources. It is my understanding that it will program which I am convinced is the place of beginning for the solution of many of our agricultural problems. May I hope for the fullest co-opera- _tion from the legislature for this body Dro-! ‘These are before the legislature in \sion project which I am _ convinced rence Waterway, and also for a re- survey of the Missouri River Diver- has been dismissed without the con- ideration it merits from the federal government at a time when it is most apparent, because of unemployment. and general conditions, that large unit water conservation projects of Practical utility are most necessary in the new national economy. Continues Moratorium The harassing experiences of the Past few years have caused grave concern among our people concern- ing their homes. I am continuing the moratorium of Governor Ole Olson during the present emergency condi- tions, since I believe that it is of paramount importance that our people shall be assured they shall not lose their homes at a time when they are handicapped drouth, low prices for agricultural products, the pitiful results of unemployment and other factors which enter into the dis- tress of these times. I am op- posed to and shall oppose moratorium by executive order except in cases of the gravest emergency. I shall favor and advocate a moratorium law which will protect our homeowners, our businessmen who are suffering the reaction of general farm condi- tions, and all honest interests which now find themselves in financial dif- ficulties which are the result of an emergency situation. I hope for the passage of a moratorium law embody- ing the feature of judicial determin- ation which will meet the needs now So clearly in evidence in the field it is designed to cover. I am unalterably opposed to the Practice which has grown up within our state of collecting campaign funds from either state or federal employes on a percentage of salary basis. It is my belief that this sys- tem has resulted in much corruption, in rewards for inefficiency, in vitiated morale among state employes, and in a train of evils that should give all friends of clean and honest gov- ernment the greatest concern. I favor civil service for all state em- ployes in classifications to be de- termined in accordance with the civil service system as it has been suc- cessfully demonstrated in other states, Suggests Economies The need for economy in conduct- ing the affairs of the state is so evi- dent that I hope the legislature may find time and opportunity to consider the advisability of adopting certain measures to effect it. May I sug- gest as worthy of consideration to the end of effecting economies: 1. The abolition of the preferential presidential primary. 2, The election of state officers for terms of six years, no officer to be eligible for re-election after having served a six years’ term. 3, Investigation of the economies which may be effected by the aboli- tion of minor political subdivisions, which have not the ability to meet current tax levies; consolidation of counties and school districts. 4. Consideration for the unicam- eral legislative system. I do not deem it ® duty of an in- coming governor to discuss in detail the affairs of state departments. reports of state officers prepared with much fidelity to detail. I commend ating no longer fits the times DiC 0) and honest government the greatest concern.” ommendation for.a civil service act. sessed against North Dakota public utility firms for 1933 and 1934 was being held Friday before State Tax Commissioner J. J. Weeks and mem- bers of the state board of tax equali- zation. utilities but this was invalidated by then assessed the properties on the basis of property owned by them. jes involved contended Friday, in rep- resentations to the equalization board, properties were too high. Some of| them asserted it would have been cheaper to pay the gross earnings tax) NTINUE — - Moodie Message Sent To Both Assemblies which enter into the distress of these times.” Asks Judicial Moratorium He said he opposed moratorium by executive order except in instances of Brave emergency. He declared he would favor and advocate a mora- torium law to protect home owners, businessmen, “and all honest inter- ests which now find themselves in fi- nancial difficulties.” Moodie expressed hope for passage of a moratorium law embodying the future of judicial determination which will meet “the needs now so clearly in evidence in the field it is designed to cover.” He declared he opposed “the prac- tice which has grown up within our state of collecting campaign funds from either state or federal employes on a percentage of salary basis.” The governor said, “it is my belief that this system has resulted in much corruption, in rewards for ineffi- 40 Questions Agreed Upon by Counsels to Be Submitted to Jurists Friday Interrogatories to be used in the |trial of the issues of fact involved in the test of the qualifications of Gov. Thomas H. Moodie have been agreed upon and will be presented to the state supreme court Friday. C. J. Murphy, one oi defense counsel for Moodie, and P. O. Sathre, attor- ney general, Thursday night agreed upon questions to be asked and ans- wers to be made. Murphy said the list would comprise approximately 40 questions. Trial of issues will be before District Judge C. W. Buttz of Ramsey county. Judge Buttz was assigned to hear the case after agreement between counsel. Sathre in a quo warranto proceedings questions Moodie’s right to be gover- nor, claiming he has not been a resi- dent of the state for five years next preceding his election as required by the constitution. Sathre claims Moodie forfeited his residence in this State by voting in Minnesota in 1930, Moodie has denied intent to give up his residence in North Dakota, al- though admitting he voted in Minne- sota. that should give all friends of clean He followed with a rec- Utility Firms Say Taxes Are Too High Hearing on tax valuations to be as- Originally a 12 per cent gross earn- ings tax was assessed against the a federal court ruling. The state Tax representatives of the compan- that the valuations placed on their/ than the taxes which it now is pro- posed to assess. Among utility tax representatives | here for the hearing are F. R. Gam-| ble, secretary, and H. Larson, coun-| sel, for the Montana-Dakota Power company; A. W. Groth, counsel for) the Northern States Power company, and J. H. McNiven, tax representa- | tive for the Northern States Power company, all of Minneapolis; and B, A. Bearnes, Albert Lea, Minn., tax agent for the Interstate Power com- pany. Several local attorneys also are participating in the hearing, among them E. B, Cox, Bismarck, and John F. Sullivan, Mandan. Movie Firms Indicted Under Anti-Trust Act St. Louis, Jan. 11—(4#)—Nine mov- ing picture corporations and six in- dividuals were indicted Friday by a| federal grand jury on charges of con- spiracy to violate the Sherman Anti- Trust Act. The offense charged is a felony, pun- ishable by a prison sentence of two years and a fine of $10,000. . Corporations named in the indict ment are: Warner Bros. Pictures, In Vitaphone Corporation; First Nation- al Pictures, Inc.; Warner Bros. Cir- cuit Management Corporation; Gen- eral Theater Enterprises, Inc.; Para- mount Pictures Distributing Co., Inc.; Paramount Pictures Distributing Cor- poration; Paramount Pictures Dis- tributing Companies, Inc.; RKO Dis- tributing Corporation. Individuals indicated are Henry M. Warner, Herman Starr, Abel Cary Thomas, Gradwell Sears, George J. Schaefer and Ned E. Dipinet. Library Association Representative Here Julia Wright Merrill, Chicago, rep- resenting the American Library as- sociation headquarters, Friday con- cluded a two-day meeting with state library commission members and the state planning board and left for Fargo to attend a conference of the library planning committee on Satur- day. Committee members who will be at Stockwell, Fargo; John A. Page, Bis- marck, of the public instruction de- partment; Mrs. Edgar Christensen, Oakes; Mrs, Hazel W. Byrne, May- ville Teachers college; Mrs. Helen Tracy, Valley City, and Miss Lillian Cook and Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, representatives of the state library commission. At the state planning board meet- ing Thursday it was shown that in the last six years the use of books in doubled. Legion Post Meeting Hour Later Tonight Entertainment arranged by William Yegen and @ Dutch lunch will follow the regular meeting of Lioyd Spets Fargo for the meeting are Walter | M North Dakota public libraries has |Spokane, Davis Accepts Legion Athletic Appointment E. M. Davis, manager of the World War Memorial building here, an- nounced Friday that he had accepted Te-appointment to the fourth district athletic office, offered him by Frank J. Webb, Grand Forks, department athletic officer of the American Le- gion, Duties of the position include the direction of the American Legion Junior baseball tournament in this district which takes in Burleigh, Lo- gan, Kidder, McIntosh and Emmons counties. Davis held the post last year, ——$——_$___________—_—_—_ ‘ Weather Report |_Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow tonight and Saturday; much colder Saturday. For North Da- kota: Snow to- night and Satur- day; warmer east. portion tonight ; much colder Sat- Sor South Da- kota: Cloudy and warmer tonight, migra followed y rain turning to! snow and much night. For Montai.. _ Occasional snow to- night and Saturday; colder geraiisnd) r Minnesota: Snow probably Pri Peg and Saturday; not so cold it and in east and south Portions Saturday, GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Manitoba (The Pas 30.24) while @ “Low” extends from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pa- cific coast (Seattle 29.62). Light, scattered precipitation has occurred in the North and Far West, but the weather is generally fair in the cen- tral and southern states. Tempera- tures dropped somewhat in the north- ern Great Lakes region and in the central Canadian Provinces, but else- where temperatures are moderate. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.16, Reduced to sea level 30.01. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... T Normal, this month to date... .14 Total, January Ist to date... T Normal, January Ist to date .. 14 Accumulated deficiency to date .14 TEMPERATURES or a est est Pct. Bismarck, N. D., clear . 12 33 00 Amarillo, Texas, cldy. . 40 64 00 Bost seseeecces 36 44 «(46 Boise, Idaho, clear .... 32 38 .00 Calgary, Alta. cldy. .. 14 32 .00 Chicago, Til, clear ... 28 36 .00 Denver, Colo. clear ... 34 58 .00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. . 28 42 .02 Devils Lake, N. D., snow -4 12 .00 Dodge City, Kans. 5 56.00 Duluth ...... -8 12 «00 Edmonton, Alt 12 34 «6.00 Grand F 2 8 Havre, Mont., cld; 18 nt 26 16 vv D., eldy. ... Jamestown, N. D., clear Kansas City, Mo., clear 30 Los JOlES ..+0..se000 52 Lander, Wyo., clear .. 24 Medicine 16 lat, A. snow Mont., cldy. Miles City, Minot, eldy. 20 6 10 32 . Do Minneay a . Modene Uean” raining. Minn, No, Platte, Neb., clear.. Okla, City, Okla., clear Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy, -8 Ca ‘Appelle, Sask., cldy. -12 City, 8. D., clear 24 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. . 38 St. Louis, Mo. ey . 32 Salt Lake Ned 4 Cldy. 36 8. 8. Marie, Mich., snow 18 Seattle. Wash., cldy. .. 36 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 20 Sioux City, lowa, peldy. 3 Switt Current, 8. cldy. 6 ‘The Pas, Man., clear .. -34 Winnipeg, aan. “clear 28 . clear = Williston, eldy. 8 . Da ROSSSRVSLSSVSSP..oSALACSLSSESRS os Post No. 1, Legion, to be held at the Legion room in the World War Memorial building at 9 o'clock Friday evening. The change in time was made so that members can at- them to the careful investigation of the members of the house and sen- ate. may I reaffirm a in of the legislature constructive ane aitectise In Seely SBP il the state. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE California Wave Nook, 104%-3rd Street, Bisarck, specialises in oil tonic natural waves with ringlet ends. $5.00 wave now $3.50 complete. Phone 782. college Thursday night as they scored a 28- 24 conquest of the team which de- feated them at Moorhead earlier feet and lived on it without descending. WANTED STUDENTS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935 HGH COURT 10 GET [Move to Quit Committees |NEW OLDSMOBLES QUERIES ON NOQDIE| Discloses Erickson’s Ire| piccaR ROOMER Motion to Grant Wish of Lan- ger Choice for Senate Presi- dent Pro Tem Beaten (By The Associated Press) Hints of dissatisfaction with as- signments he received on senate com- mittees came Thursday from Senator Oscar E. Erickson, Kidder county, when he asked the assembly he be relieved from serving on any commit- tees. A motion, by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Richland county, that Erickson’s re- quest be granted, was defeated 24 to 23, Erickson’s dissatisfaction was understood to resu:t from a con- troversy within the Langer faction over chairmanship of the state af- fairs committee, a post assigned to Bonzer. An inquiry from the floor whether Erickson desired to be taken off the committees because of ill health brought from the Kidder county sen- ator a reply that this was not the reason, Erickson Langer’s Cltoice Erickson, who was regarded as de- Posed Gov. William Langer’s choice for president pro tem, was. under- stood to have made a bid for the state affairs committee chairman- ship. Bonzer was said to have re- fused to relinquish his claim to it. Erickson was reported to have with- drawn from the race for president pro tem, with the understanding he would be made chairman of the state affairs committee. One source said Bonzer was chosen for the chairman's position as a part of the compromise agreement effected between all senate factions, and that he refused to withdraw in Erickson’s favor, because the compromise group was unfavorable to Erickson. First notice of the dissatisfaction came immediately after the list of committee personnel was read by Sec- retary Fred Tunell. Erickson arose to request that his name be removed “from all committees.” Health Not Reason Senator C. W. Fine declared that if that was the sincere desire of Erickson the assembly should accede, assuming it was because of his health that he wished to be excused. He pointed out the group would be taking an unusual action because it was pre- sumed that each legislator reaped his res} ibilities on commit 5 When Erickson declared his “health was not the reason,” and that he wanted the record to show that, Fine withdrew his motion. Bonzer then moved that Erickson be excused in view of his request. ‘With a second from Senator W. E. Matthaei a roll call was taken with- out Erickson explaining why he de- and|sired the action. ‘Those voting in the affirmative on Bonzer's motion were: Bonzer, Braa- ten, Cain, Coffey, Dubay, Eastgate, Fowler, Greene (Stutsman), Johnson, Jones, Kamrath, Kroeber, Lemke, Lind, Lowe, Lynn, Matthael, McGillic, Miklethun, Nelson (Barnes), Peter- son, Vinje, Whelan. Voting in the negative: Crandall, Drew, Ettestad, Fine, Greene (Cavalier), Gronvold, Hand- ley, Kolpin, Marshall, McDonald, Mutchler, Nelson (Grand Forks), Ow- ings, Strehlow, Stucke, Thatcher, Thorson, Topp, ‘Trout, ‘Trovatten, Watt, Wog, and Young. Abse! Fredrickson. Developments in Session Thursday House Received motion from Nonparti- san League majority that Gov. Thomas Moodie and Lieut.-gover- nor Walter Welford submit proof of citizenship; action deferred. Ruled out of order motion re- newing attempt to arrange for a special session to hear Moodie’s address. Adjourned to 2 p, m. Friday without transacting any legislative business, in line with majority Plans. Senate Adopted resolution calling on federal government to continue aid to schools. Announced committee appoint- ments. Rejected request of Sen. Oscar E. Erickson that his name be re- moved from all senate committees. Completed organization. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Friday. C ONTINUE from page one! Slope Poultrymen Re-Elect Bismarck Man as President Lillie Jiras, Baldwin; I. J. Reid, Me- noken; Martin Sahli, Hague; 8. R. Livergood, Wilton; John J, Schlaf- man, Turtle Lake; Isreal Brown, Bald- win; Wilbert Field, Bismarck; Mrs, W. P. Borden, Mandan; Annie May Orcutt, Mandan; Mrs. Frank Burbage, Bismarck; Mrs. E. O. Wickham, Man- dan; Alex Anderson, Bismarck; O. L. Nordquist, Washburn; Charles Man- digo, Bismarck; M. G. Magnus, Wing; Mandan Electric Hatchery, Mandan; E. M. Whiteaker, Moffit; Robert An- derson, Bismarck; Orville Habeck, McKenzie; Kathryn Hughes, McKen- zie; Robert Francis, Bismarck; Elton Anderson, Bismarc! aul Estell, Me- noken; Margaret Bliss, McKenzie; Miss Anna Estell, Menoken; Merlin Wildfang, McKenzie; Vivian Larson, McKenzie; George Hughes, Jr., Mc- Kenzie. Solid Steel ‘Turret Top’ Body by Fisher Heads List of Improvements Oldsmobile Friday announced its 1935 cars—a new Six and a Straight Eight, both bigger and roomier. Both cars will retain all the engi- neering advances of 1934 and will add to them important new developments of the last 12 months. The principal improvements an- nounced are: ‘The solid steel “turret top’ body by Fisher, having as an integral part a Toof stamped from a solid sheet of seamless steel, A streamline design in which the entire car slopes gracefully from the new radiator, back over the slanting windshield, rounded top and to the rear bumper in one sweeping line, ac- centuated by the single-piece stream- line fenders. 40 per cent stronger and more rigid than those of previous models. A complete system of sound-proof- ing of chassis, engine and body. Interiors Are Roomier Roomier interiors with ample head and leg space, widened seats and smart new fittings. Huge luggage compartments. Re-distribution of weight to per- mit all passengers to ride between the axles, thus adding to comfort. Longer wheelbase on both cars. Increased power achieved largely through the use of an entirely new design cylinder head. More economical operation because of improvements in the manifolding system and carburetor. Retained for 1935 will be all the well-known Oldsmobile features of 1934, Principal among them are: Super - hydraulic se1f- energizing brakes with braking area increased by 14 per cent and longer life for the lining assured. ~ Knee-action wheels of the coil spring type used on the higher priced cars, Other important features retained jare: Fisher no-draft ventilation, ride stabilizer, center-control steering. In announcing the many improve- ments in the 1935 Oldsmobile, C. L. president of Oldsmobile, ‘said: “It is our belief that the purchaser of a new car is entitled to all that is new and better—all the important features will make that car more de- sirable to drive and own. It is @ basic Oldsmobile policy to give the public as soon as possible all the new things of proved value. We therefore have not only kept the improvements of 193¢ but have added new safety, new beauty and new economy by the introduction on the new Oldsmobiles of the latest engineering develop- ments. “and even with these new im) = ments, Oldsmobile will remain in the low price field with the new Six and continue in the lower medium price range with the new Straight Eight. “Safety is becoming more and more important. We offer the public in 1935 two cars replete with safety fea- tures, led by the solid steel ‘turret top’ body by Fisher.” 8 ‘Three jerves Purposes ‘The new body introduces for the first time in modern automobile man- ufacturing the all-steel roof, serving three purposes: Firs, the roof baked an eae margin of safety, heretofore unavail- able in any car. Second, it adds greatly to the structural strength of the entire body. And third, it per- mits of beauty of line never before possible when the roof was covered with fabric material. ‘The designers have obtained scien- tific streamlining which enhances beauty. The front is completely new, with narrow and higher radiator grilles, radiator ornaments, new fen- ders and restyled hood louvers. Headlamps are mounted on the ra- diator shell instead of on the fender- hood ledge. Running boards are en- tirely separate from the fenders and are mounted on three steel supports instead of the customary two. The spare tire no longer is mounted out side but is concealed in the new spa- cious luggage compartment in the rear of the car. Luggage space is now provided in standard models, and models with built-in trunks now have extra large carrying capacity. The yearbook of the National Rec- reation Association shows that 980 communities in the United States and Canada spent $38,518,194 for recrea- tion during 1930 a gain of $5,000,000 over the previous year, Overtaxed by ing, smoking Coast-to-Coast NBC Network (€OOACOLA 00s ATLANTA, On The pause that refreshes on the air 65 instrumentalists and 25 vocalists 3:3 blending to produce interpretations of popular melodies never before achiev- ed in radio. Directed by Frank Black. TONIGHT, KFYR, 9:30 (C.S.T.) Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher . and Solid-Steel ‘““Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher Announcing... “The Car that Has Everything” W OLDSMOBILE 3 New Streamline Beauty - Longer Wheelbase - More Room More Comfort - Greater Power +» Increased Economy \VERYTHING you want in a 1935 car. Every quality A New and Bigger 90-Horsepower SIX A New and Bigger 100-Horsepower EIGHT Sixes $675 and up... . Eights $560 and wp, list prices at Lansing, subject to wotice, Bumpers, with guards, re tire, and rear spring covers built all cars at the factory at extra cost. ConvenientG.M.A.C. time paymentplan. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BISMARCK, N. DAK. essential to motoring satisfaction. Every feature you expect in a complete modern automobile. less steel roof. KNEE-ACTION ‘WHEELS—built into the chassis This new Oldsmobile iscertainly features shown at the left, the car that has everything! the price is still tight down Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies where you want it... definiters by Fisher—featuring a seam- in the low-price field, THEeMOST+ COMPLETELY » SOUND-PROOF*CAR+EVERs BY Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 55 euscen abvenresuen? Lr 68 1 i i 1 I ’ 1 1 1 1 1