The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 4

EASIER STEERING IS PLYMOUTH FEATURE MOth Anniversary ‘Jubilee’ Year Opened This Week by Auto price class for exceptional riding per- formance and in style appointments for greater comfort and luxury. More than a score of new engineering im- provements climax Plymouth’s first decade of building great cars. Plymouth’s Jubilee car again fea- tures unusual size and roominess, with ample space for six passengers in all sedan models. Inches of extra shoulder room, head room and leg room are provided by its big all-steel contrary, many of them would see in the movement an effort to lay then away among the political mothballs. The reason for this is that Langer, if he becomes a Democrat, would have to put some Democrats on the ticket running with him below senator. What, then, would become of those who were elected with him as Re- publicans? : ae | | WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS a lot of “high-sounding ideals.” z* 8 Charlie Michelson, director of pub- leity for the Democrats, has re- turned to the wars. This week’s mai brought the first issue of his personal political column to see the light in many moons, Maybe it is just the season for it ... but maybe, also, he felt the Democrats need his quick- ening touch is sede “Farmers, to arms. A pen like this Manufacturer ft safe built by the Hae i ees nd construc- pioneers in this method of A new Plymouth of brilliant de- { In a line-up such as that, there}may sign your doom unless you use are so many wheels within whecis! it first,” says an appeal to farmers to that the political analyst runs out of|“defeat the federal wage and hour numbers, It is impossible for anyone} pill.” With it is a picture of a fist ¢ign—with easier steering, safer vision and a score of new luxury features for the lowest price field—officially opens Piymouth’s 10th anniversary “Jubilee” ~ this week as new 1938 models are formally unveiled. The new Plymouth challenges com- parison with cars far above its own The new Plymouth looks definitely bigger and more luxurious. A new hood sweeps farther forward at the top to meet a different radiator grille, which now rises much more vertically thaa the sloping “face” of last year’s car. Bigger headlamps of teardrop design When in Bismarck, Oct. 26, 27, 28, for the North Dakota State Corn Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 Get ready for winter with Goodrich Get GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES GOODRICH QUALITY HEATER GOODRICH KATHABODE BATTERY Quality products on easiest credit. AMAZING NEW °F BATTERY GUARANTEE! Bismarck, N. D. panel, cessed flush with the surface, appears this year with everything centered in a unified assembly at the middle of ttie board: With Plymouth’s exclusive “safety- styling,” all inside door handles and window controls curve safely back out of the way. Useful space in all luggage compartments and built-in trunks nas been greatly increased by removing the spare tire and whee] from the floor, and mounting it back up out of the way. Control Ease Noteworthy Much greater ease of control and safer operation are the performance features of Plymouth’s 1938 model. Fasier steering, with faster response to the wheel, result from important changes in this year’s steering system. The clutch pedal works still easie:. with pressure reduced about 15%. A new pistol-grip handbrake control, mounted underneath the cowl at the center, makes its first appearance on Plymouth this year. In the new steering system, Plymouth has re- duced steering gear ratio to 146 to 1. A special improvement for night driv- ing is the bigger headlamps. This year’s car is even quieter than before. Now the noise level inside the body, when traveling at 40 miles per hour, is only half the level of normal speech. The entire body is free from metal-to-metal contact with the frame at any point, although firmiy secured thi rubber cushions of patented design. It floats on rubber pillows. Fiat rear floors again this year are featured as a result from Pilymouth’s new hypoid rear axle. - from this little town where on The rugged character of Plymouth’s| a night six weeks ago she shot famous 6-cylinder, L-head engine also] to death Paul Reeves, young Iselin, N. J., Oct. 23—()—Dark- haired Margaret Brennan, acquit- ted by « jury, smiled wanly Sat- urday as she spoke of her one wish—to “get away” for a rest Miss Brennan in Jail ja deal as is being 5 Some results, however, are ap- Parent. One is that it brings no discomfort to the Governor, no mat- ter what his ultimate intentions. If the “draft Langer” :10vement among Democrats gains any weight at a:) it. will do him good, even if it fails. If any considerable number of Demo- crats express a preference for Lange? it will strengthen his candidacy, even if he runs as a Republican, just as those votes cast for Mayor LaGuar- dia in the New York Democratic pri- mary encouraged him, even though he is running as a Republican. eee ONLY THE INNOCENT ! Only the politically innocent, of course, believe that the Democrats promoting the “draft Langer” move- ment are doing so wholly out of love| and admiration for him. Things just don’t happen that way. To get ideas’ to the contrary all you need to do is lay in the political bullrushes and listen. Those whisper- ings you hear are rumors that this or that Democrat has made a deal with Langer, that by entering into {an alliance with him certain men {hope to ride into public office them- |selves. The job most frequently men- tioned in this connection is that of governor. ** * AND DON'T FORGET And don’t forget that the govern- orship race always is important 10 North Dakota. To date no one is an avowed can- Gidate for it. But there are plenty of lightning rods up. Further, most of them are in the Republican camp father of two children, She said she still wanted to continue the secretarial work that was interrupted by the trag- edy, Sept. 7, when, she told @ jury of eleven men and a woman, she shot Reeves because he attacked her a second time. is carried over in the new car with some refinements. ‘The engine's exceptional power and|@conomy result from an unusually compression ratio of 6.7 to 1, plus “calibrated” ignition. Other DAKOTA TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 110 8th Street CATERPILLAR TRACTOR COMPANY | The world’s largest manufacturers of Diesel Engines and Road Machinery. Cater- pillar Diesel Tractors also Built in Sizes Suitable for Farm Use. Over Two Hundred and Fifty Caterpillar Diesels Sold in North Main office in Fargo Bismarek, N. D. DISTRIBUTORS —for— Dakota ‘ Branch office in Bismarck Welcome to N. D. State Corn Show, Oet. 26, 27, 28 {smous Plymouth features include Floating Power engine mountings; hardened. valve seat inserts; full length water jackets ‘and the most ef- oene cooling system in the low price eld. Like every Plymouth ever built, the newest model has genuine hydraulic brakes, designed by the men with longest experience in this field. Ply- mouth’s hydraulics are double-acting, “equal-pressure” type, affording smooth, gentle brake action with com- Plete control. Strike at Oklahoma Phone 396 Ardmore, Okla., Oct. 23.—()—The Jones Oil Co. resumed normal pro- duction Saturday on 10 stripper leases, strike-bound since Sunday and pa- trolled by national guardsmen the past three days. the company and the Oil Workers‘In- ternational Union, CIO affiliate, in- cluded payment of $225 to one former employe. Some 20 per cent of the fuel energy of an automobile is lost through in- completely burned fuel. To Dakota’s ame Watching themem Gr i Political EE Parade By PERTINAX WHERE WILL LANGER BE? As hinted in this column last week, and keeping them polished are poll- tical associates of Mr. Langer. If he ignores them and walks into the Democratic camp there will be plenty of political corn popping. * * & POLITICAL WOOD PILE By the way, do not overlook the fact that the office Senator Nye opened in the Prince hotel still is doing business under the efficient direction of John Andrews, femed political writer and editor and a man who knows North Dakote. Oil Wells Is Over' pendent, would affiliate himself witn 1» Settlement of differences between | cision : Andrews isn’t making much noise, but that pile of sawdust which is vis- ibly accumulating isn’t there by ac- cident. He's been sawing @ lot of political wood, even though he has encountered: number of very knotty logs. ie eee IT DID SOME GOOD Local Republicans were, on the whole, pepped up by the Landon speech: They have heard so littis from the Republicans and so much from the Democrats that they were getting discouraged. Landon re- minded ‘them that, after all,- there still were 17,000,000 Republicans in the country a year ago. More than that, he pointed out a line of at- tack which Republicans here can consistently follow. If a fight de- ONE PERTINENT FACT velops between him and Hoover for Of the many angles to this inter-|party leadership, pending the ne«t esting situation one fact stands out) convention, North Dakota Republicans like a lighthouse. That is the effort| probably will be found behind Landon. to line up Democratic support for ** * Langer which has been going on for) NATIONAL. NOTES months. Biggest sign of revision in the The spearhead of this drive seems) Republican set-up is neither Lan- to be located in Grand Forks county}don’s speech or Hoover's proposal fur and has spread from there. Letters)an off-year convention but the fact have been going out from certain|that all the cendidates running with Grand Forks Democrats to party fol-| LaGuardia in New York City, are really, lowers in other parts of the state| Republicans. The New York G.O.P. and the gist of them is that Langer | doesn’t care much for LaGuardia, who should be “drafted” as the party’s|/is pro-New Deal, but are willing to candidate for the senate. use him to win. LaGuardia wanted The argument is that Langer is free|to pick his own ticket, but a red- to choose and that with. him as/haired lawyer named Kenneth Simp- leader the Democratic party would/son, G.O.P. chairman in Manhattan, become the majority party in North/outfoxed him and made LaGuardia Dakota, thus bringing joy to Demo-|accept s Republican ticket in return cratic hearts after many years of{for the Republican label. Simpson keeping the faith without once witt- thinks the G:O.P. needs a succession ning—or at least holding—a state of- {of local victories to get it going again there is considerable phenagling go- ing on behind the Democratic scenes with regard to the political future of Gov. William Langer. : The assumption has been thst Langer, though elected as an ‘inde- the Republican party when he runs again. He always has been a Repub- lican and that party has long been dominant in this state. Logic seemed to indicate continued affiliation. But there are other factors in the equation and Langer knows what each of them is. He will make his own de- i in his own time, possibly just before or just after the annual con- vention of the Nonpartisan League, which probably will be held in early March, oh ie has had cannot yet be determined. = From some sections come reports) that it is getting support. Other per- sons in all of the several Democratic factions are adopting the watch- word “he shall not pass.” They are united on nothing except opposition to Langer taking control of the party. But the campaign to make Langer Democrat is on in full blast. and will come out in the open at or before the Democratic convention, which . Nationally-known concern pay- and nm can place three men with cars on rural to note all the ramifications of such! with a pen. This is the opening gua [in an effort to prevent enactment mittee. 25 STUDENTS WOUNDED Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 23.—(7)—Twenty- five persons were wounded Saturday when clashed with several thou- sand students of Giza university try- ing to enter Cairo for a demonstra- tion against the government. In the revenue act of 1761, which placed a tax upon the sweet, sticky substance, molasses was spelied three different ways: “molasses,” “melasses,” and “molosses.” Welcome Corn Show Visitors HEDAHL MOTOR ‘CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF GILLETTE TIRES, TUBES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES 201 West Main 4 Bismarck, N. D. Welcome To Bismarck October 26-27-28 Attend. the 14th Annual State Corn Show Guaranteed with New STEWART-WARNER Souz4 W/nd Now you can have winter driving comfort such as you've never known before? This amazing new Stewart-Warner South Wind works a brand buens gasoline in a patented, sealed metal chamber. It's fully approved by the famous Underwriters’ Inc.—no fumes can tO YOUF Caf, escape ini no air from inside the car is burned. It gives hot heat in 90 seconds—and operates at an average cost of only 4% of s cent an hour. It's lighted electrically, but fs no Reavy drain on your batery. And installed, with no hose cutting =no. extra to. buy! it’s easily m=" $19.95 e Quanrud, Brink & Reibold DISTRIBUTORS 206 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 765 usually is held in late April or May. ee % SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT | On such matters the governor is reticent. At least he doesn’t counsel 5 g e325 ts Hi is E Ss 3 i i s i i THE PIONEER STORE French & Welch HARDWARE — FARM MACHINERY — FURNACES HUNTING SUPPLIES Bismarck - - North Dakota Welcome - Visitors 10 THE STATE CORN SHOW AT BISMARCK October 26 - 27 - 28