The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 3

‘ y h E as w- bh THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 BIGGEST AUTO FIRM ~- REACHES MAJORITY Chevrolet Was 21 Years Old November 3; Leads Nation in Car Saies The coming week marks the “com- ing of age” of the world’s largest automobile company. For, just 21 years ago—on Nov. 3, 1911—the Chevrolet Motor company was incorporated in Michigan for the manufacture and sale of automotive vehicles. OUT OUR WAY L__/ Good Nic! “1 KNOW HE LL NEVER BE QurTe TH' SAME. To ME AGIN. WHEN EVER I Ste TH’ BOLL OTH WOODS -TH’ MAGNIFICENT~“T’ LION— POSIN' AROUND TH SHOR, TUL ALWAYS “THIN The first car ever to carry the mame “Chevrolet” came out of an upstairs flat converted into a work- shop in Detroit, and now, a genera- tion later, the name has decorated more than 8,000,000 radiators of cars and trucks throughout the world. Today the Chevrolet Motor com- pany has a record of leading the in- dustry in sales in three years out of the last five. For the 1932 year- to-date Chevrolet registrations out- number the second highest make by approximately 100,000 units, indicat- ing another year of Chevrolet leader- ship and an increase in “firsts” to four years out of the past six. Curiously enough, the first Chevro- let bore a basic resemblance to the modern product of the company in that Louis Chevrolet, famous race driver of another era, who did some experimental work on the first car and whose name it perpetuates, em- ployed a six-cylinder engine. The company's greatest comparative suc- cess came with this type of motor, built exclusively during the past three years. In another sense the early years of the company bear a strange paral- Jel to modern days in that as earl; as 1915 Chevrolet was launched in the volume car fieid, where it was later to achieve leadership, with the introduction of the Model “490.” This car, named for its price, was a sen- sation in its day, and production of it was continued for several years. This, incidentally, was the lowest priced Chevrolet ever on the market until the reduction of the base price on the 1931 series. After the formation of the com- pany, a decade elapsed before 1,000,- C00 cars had been turned out. But since those early years, when Chevro- Jet was finding its place in an al- ready large industry, the company has written a veritable Horatio Alger story of modern business growth. Chevrolet became a part of the General Motors group in 1918, but only within the past decade have the swift strides to first place in the in- dustry been achieved. In 1921, Chev- rolet built only 4.5 per cent of all the passenger cars and trucks pro- duced by the industry. At present one out of every three cars and trucks built is a Chevrolet six. In 1925 production for the first time passed the half-million mark in a single year. Two years later it ex- ceeded one million cars in 12 months. Chevrolet registrations in Burleigh county for the months of August and September, outnumbered all com- petition. Further information shows that Chevrolet als? retains the lea- dership for 1932, year-to-date, not only in Burleigh county, but also in the state of North Dakota as com- piled from original registrations by Commercial Service, Inc., Bismarck. Salvation Army Will Have Special Service Colonel W. G. Anderson, Minne- apolis evangelist, will make the last of a series of addresses at the Salva- tion Army citadel here at 8 p. m. Sunday. Cooperating with Colonel Anderson in conducting services in Bismarck and the vicinity will be Brigadier A."E. Cheshom and Major O. Sand- geren of Minneapolis. The Salvation Army program Sun- day will be as follows: 10 a. m.—Major Sandgren will ad-|#@ dress a young people’s meeting. 11 a, m.—Holiness meeting. 3 p. m.—Services in Naughton township No. 1 schoolhouse. The public is invited to attend. 6:30 p, m.—Young people's meet- ing with Major Sandgren as the principal speaker. 8 p. m.—Salvation services. Young Republicans. - To Organize in N. D. Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— Plans for organizing a “Young Re- publican league” in North Dakota to support President Hoover and the complete state Republican ticket were announced here by B. J. Mickelsen, Valley City, state chairman. The league will be organized along “parallel lines with the state and lo- cal organization of the party,” Mick- elsen said, and will “appeal particu- larly to working men and women of all vocations.” Throughout the country the appeal will be made to 28,000,000 voters un- der 36 years, of age, Mickelsen said. “As state director of the Young Republican league of North Dakota,” he asserted, “I would like to state that we are behind the complete Re- publican ticket that was nominated in June and that we condemn the so-called ‘Real Republicans’ for their attitude toward the state ticket. [ feel confident that the Republican ticket will win out with Herbert Hoo- ver reelected president of this coun- try.” Discusses Initiated Measures at Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— Ralph W. Keller, Fargo, secretarv of the Citizens’ Protective league, at a mass meeting here Friday assc..cd that “more important to citizens of North Dakota than our governorship, or even presidency, is the decision af voters of the state Nov. 8 on two ini- tiated measures which directly con- cern credit at home and abroad, of every farmer, laborer, businessman and resident of North Dakota,” “Our first step in bringing ahout reliet for which agriculture is justi- fiably clamoring,” he said, “is to re- store the farmer’s most flexible cred- it medium by voting yes to permit mortgaging of crops.” Eight specific “reasons” were ad- vanced by Keller for the necessity of defeating the partial moratorium Proposal. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. KES: \ Wises \i WL * SHEEPS CLOTHING By Williams TH’ ONLY TROUBLE, WITH THAT IS, YOULL BE EXPECTIN' TH: Lion TO MEOW, AN’ WHEN STARTLE YOU WoRsE { THAN IE YOUD ATRAILIAME, C8. U.8. PAY. ory, 10°34) © 1902 By MEA Stick, WiC. Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—(?)—Im- tember was “impressive in the breadth | failure. of the movement,” the Minneapolis; Federal Reserve bank reported Sat- urday for the ninth federal reserve district. The improvement was not {ed the greater part of the business Tapia as usual.” {records of the month, the report said. esmigneiaraeanan J Business failed to reach the levels} SIGNS REQUISITION PAPERS of 1931 on account of low prices and jthe general depression, the Teport ernor Emmerson Saturday signed i said, adding: ELECT Franklin D. Roosevelt for President The Man America Wants—The Man America Needs Business Improvement! that business began to react in # more N d b R B Ae arattg: manner to seasonal influences jarising from the movement of the ote y fveserve ban crops, whereas a year ago, the district yak. was entering a year of rapidly de- provement in’ business during Sep- clining business as a result of the crop “The recent stability and moderate improvement in northwestern busi- ness ‘is especially significant in view of the fact that the movement of large in percentage terms but inciud-|8tain from the farms has not been as Springfield, Ml., Oct. 29.—()—Gov- requisition for a presidential warrant “Apparently what happened was | for the extradition of Samuel Insull, Sr., from Greece and of Martin In- sull, his younger brother, from Can- ada for trial in Cook county on em- bezzlement charges. FARGOAN IS ARRESTED Jackson, was arrested by Fargo po- authorities, from a Chicago man in 1924 | means of a confidence game. raigned. been furnished. ELECT . H. C. DePuy for Governor An Honest and Competent Man Elect These Men They bring the only hope for improving pres- ent conditions both State and National, restor- ing employment, affording permanent relief to the people, and bringing the nation back to the proud position of domestic happiness and of financial, agricultural and commercial Leadership in the world. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)—Joseph L. Rubey, known in Furgo as Harry lce Saturday on request of Chicago} charging him with obtaining ee | yy | A fu- gitive from justice warrant was is- sued by Judge P. M. Paulsen in Cass 8) county court and Jackson was 8f- tne Bismarck Garden Club show and Bond set at $1,000 has not/tne Missouri Slope show at Mandan BOBBES READY FOR NEW DEMONSTRATION Unemployed Will Swarm to Trafalgar Square in Lon- don Sunday Morning London, Oct. 29.— ()— Mindful of the rioting that has wrecked Lon- don's calm twice within recent weeks. Police Saturday took precautions against trouble when the nation’s “hunger marchers army” converges on Trafalgar Square Sunday. The marchers will stage their sec- ond demonstration Sunday morning. reiterating their demand for abolition of what they declare to be abuses of the dole system. Their first protest came Thursday and, although the 2,000 marchers were absolved of blame, a riot devel- oped in which 60 or more persons were injured despite police precau- tions. The Bobbies also had fought thousands of unemployed across the Thames from parliament Oct. 18. Five thousand regular police will be available for duty in Trafalgar Square and in addition reserves of special and mounted officers will be stationed in alleys, courtyards and Passages. The square itself will not hold more than 5,000 persons and such a crowd —50,000 to 100,000—as gathered at Hyde Park Thursday—would present a serious problem. So-called “toughs and agitators” who started the Hyde Park trouble are expected to gather full strength, as Trafalgar is a famous old battle |ground for them. . | Judge Lewis of Minot Judge John S. Lewis of Minot, pres- ciety, paid tribute to amateur garden- jclub Thursday night. district. next year. ‘i Burleigh County DePuy-For-Governor Club. (Political Advertisement) . Lauds Local Gardens ident of the American Gladiolus So- lers of Mandan and Bismarck in an jaddress before the Bismarck Garden Judge Lewis commented on the splendid” work being done in both who hold a warrant cities in developing gardens, gardens and beauty spots and was enthusiastic over the growing num- ber of gladiolus enthusiasts in the rock He said that he intended to visit GREATER THAN A MOTION PICTURE! Daring, sensational theme clos- est to everyone’s heart. A dra- matic thunderbolt challenging the nation! It hurls a smashing answer to the burning question of the hour! Its story X-rays our every emotion! More than a love story, more than a great drama ... in fact GREATER THAN A PICTURE! LR MEE MEGS OA EET AOD MOTION WALTER HUSTON PAT O'BRIEN KAY JOHNSON CONSTANCE CUMMINGS THE THRILLING, AMAZING STORY OF 125,000,000 SANE PEOPLE STARTS TODAY —ALSO— MONDAY and TUESDAY Charley Chase —in— “First in War” MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON CAPITOL THEATRE Matinees Perform- ance 25 Cc Daily at Evenings 35c 2:30-7-9 Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Phone That Want-Ad NOW if you have an apartment or a room for rent, @ used car to sell, or a to exchange, place a want Tribune. No matter what ad requirements may marck Tribune vant ad will results, Our ad-taker will belp you. Phone 32 THE BISMARCK 107 Bra Street 21) 4tb Street Next to Bismarck Hetel Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. 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