The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 2

2 CHEVROLET FIRMS 10 MILLIONTH CAR * PRODUCED NOV. 13 Company's Workers Through- out U. S. Celebrate 23rd An- niversary of Founding ‘The 10,000,000th Chevrolet car came off the assembly line at Flint, Mich., Nov. 13, as Chevrolet workers all over | the United States joined in a celebra- | tion marking the 23d anniversary of the founding of the Chevrolet Motor Company. Ceremonies were held at each of the nine Chevrolet assembly plants throughout the country, at which company officials were hosts to civic Yeaders and persons prominent in state and local government. The building of the 10,000,000th Chevrolet was observed with ceremon- ies participated in by M. E. Coyle, president and general manager of the company, and the principal members of his staff. ‘The 10,000,000th Chevrolet was pre- sented to the police department of the City of Flint, and officially accepted by Major Howard Clifford and Chief of Police James V. Wills. This car, a standard four-door sedan, was plac- ed on display in the lobby of the Gen- eral Motors building in Detroit for the remainder of the week. When equipped with radio and loud-speak- er systems, it will be used as a safety patrol car in Flint. Mr. Coyle pointed out, in his re- marks to the guests, that one of the significant points in Chevrolet his- tory is the fact that it required 11 years to build the first million cars, and only 12 years to build the subse- quent nine million. According to re- gistration figures, he said, approxi- mately 5,000,000 Chevrolets—50 per cent of the total output in the com- pany’s history—are licensed and in operation today. Mr. Coyle spoke highly of the loy- alty and faithfulness of the thousands of Chevrolet employes, and alluded briefly to the fact that registration figures show Chevrolet to have regis- tered more cars and trucks this year than any other manufacturer. This marks the sixth year in the last eight in which Chevrolet has led the indus- try, he said. ‘The Chevrolet Motor Company of Michigan was organized in November, 1911, and a factory was acquired shortly afterward in Detroit. During the first full year of operation, the output totalled 2,999 cars, a heavy schedule for those days. The 1912 model was a six-cylinder five-passen- ger touring car known as the “Classic 6,” and listing at $2,150 at the fac- ‘The six-cylinder car gave way to a four-cylinder model in 1914, and the four-cylinder line was continued un- til November, 1928, when the first of the modern six-cylinder Chevrolet line was announced. Since then, Chevrolet has built 4,825,202 six-cylin- ARCHITECTS PRAISE CAPITOL STRUCTURE New Building ‘Monument to Pioneer Mind,’ A. C. In- structors Declare Praising the new state capitol i Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled and much colder tonight and Wednesday; prob- ably snow tonight. For North Da- kota: Unsettled and much colder tonight and Wed- nesday, probably snow tonight; moderate cold wave north por- tion tonight. Y For South Da- kota: Cloudy and colder tonight and Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled and polee tonight; Wednesday generally r. For Minnesota: Rain, turning to jshow; much colder Tuesday night; Wednesday cloudy and much colder, ee in north and extreme east por- | tions. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure atea extends from jthe Mississippi Valley northwestward jto the state of Washington (Dodge City, Kans. 29.46). The pressure is high over the northeastern states and over the far northwest (Kamloops 30.00). Precipitation has occurred in all sections, with moderate to heavy falls in Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa. ReNbermate are moderate in all sec- tions. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.92, Reduced to sea level, 29.72. Missouri river stage at 7 @ m. -0.6 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date ... Total, January Ist to date .... 7.57 Normal, January Ist to date .. 15.52 Accumulated deficiency to date 7.95 Bismarck, N. D.. raining 36 Amarillo, Tex., oe: Boise, Idaho, cidy. Calgary, Alta., sn Chicago, Tll., cldy. .... Denver, Colo., snowing. Des Moines, Ia., raining 56 Devils Lake, N. D., rain 32 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 48 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. . 18 Fargo-Moorhead, rain.. 36 Grand Forks, N.'D., rain 34 Havre, Mont., cldy. .... 30 Helena, Mont., cldy. .. Huron, 8. D., foggy . Jaestown, N. D., cld: Kamloops, B. C., cldy. Kansas City, Mo., peldy. Lander, Wyo., cldy. ... Medicine Hat, A., cldy. . 26 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 32 Minneapolis, Minn., rain 46 Minot, N. D., cldy. .... 33 Modena, Utah, clear 26 No. Platte, Neb., cldy. . 32 Okla. City, O., clear .. 52 Pr. Albert, Sask. cldy. 18 Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy. 24 Rapid City, 8. D., cldy. 32 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 46 ‘St. Louis, Mo., » 62 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 34 8. 8. Maric, Mich., rain 34 Seattle, Wash., raining 48 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. .. 30 ‘Sioux City, Iowa, raining 44 ‘Spokane, Wash., cldy... 40 Swift Current, 8., cldy. 28 The Pas, Man., cldy. .. 16 Toledo, Ohio, peldy. a ‘alley City, N. D., o 33 Williston, N. D., cldy... 32 Winnemucca, Nev., cldy. m4 SS8es BBSBssnesse he ky BBERRSE SSeseSesbssesskess Winnipeg, Man., cldy.. Boston .. . 56 Duluth 36 Los Ang 54 Miami ... 68 New Orleans New York . Blooded Stock Being Moved to Eastern N. D. Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—Purebred cattle from northwestern North Da- kota are leaving by carloads to be wintered in the Red River Valley in SSSSVRVSSSRSLPAGLSRHTERSRRSRSewssssehessyss Bb: this state, as part of the Greater | PTs building as a “monument to the pio-|North Dakota association program to and neer mind” and commending the peo-|retain the state's top herds for fu- ple of North Dakota fur taking the|ture breeding . Most local advanced step in this architectural |breeders who have availed themselves conception of public structures, North |Of this service are already making Dakota State college instructors wrote |@trangements to have their cattle re- their views of the building following @ tour made last Sunday in company with 27 students from the A. C. en- gineering school. Homer B. Huntoon, professor of architecture, writes, “I have been entirely ‘sold’ on the idea and the execution of the new North Dakota state capitol since its conception by the architects. Its very logical and efficient plan is commerdable. To my mind it is one of the most outstand- ing buildings in this time and no- where has it been dupitcated. It has already attracted much attention and fhas taken a distincrly favorable place in ‘what’s what’ in architecture.” Marveling that such a building could be constructed for $2,000,000, Paul W. Jones, assistant professor, selected the senate chamber as one of the most beautiful rooms in this country or abroad. Jones is a grad- ‘uate of the University of Minnesota ‘and received his master's degree from Harvard. “My only criticism is that the un- symetrical composiiton of the facade 4s rather bold for such ¢ site, but in my opinion this is mote than justi- fled because of the extremely effi- cient plan which dicrates it,” he “I would not b2 in the least during 1933-34,” he concludes. Knute A. Henning, instructor, likes the idea of the capitol appearing as @ hugh grain elevator from long dis- » It symbolizes the greatest industry of the state and typifies Ne Dakota views, he rit Husband Killer Gets Four-Year Sentence Clark, 8. D, Nov. 20—(%)—Mrs. Lulu Mills, 37," convicted by a jury second turned in the spring as soon as feed supplies are again available. Among shipments being made cur- rently from this area are: Upham and Bantry, 2 carloads from each; Denbigh, 11 carloads; Lorraine, 3; and from Towner, 17-carloads. of these are headed for winter feed- ing in Cass and Traill counties, ac- cording to H. L. Finke, who assisted the association in contacting valley feeders who would cooperate with western herd owners in drouth areas. F. O. Healy, Glenburn, reports that & number of breeders in that locality have shipped their stock to the Devils ‘Lake vicinity for wintering. Favorable grazing weather during the past month has permitted the owners to delay shipment, thus re- sucing the cost of winter feeding else- where, Paraguay Refuses to Quit Chacoan Strife Asuncion, Paraguay, Nov. 20—(P}— A flat refusal was Paraguay's reply Tuesday to the League of Nations’ latest proposal to end the war in the Chaco. The government has officially re- fused to accept a report of the league's Chaco consultative commit- tee recommending cessation of hosti- lities pending arbitration. The chan- jeellery, it was understood, instructed representatives in Geneva to notify the league of the decision. Housing Official to Give Fargo Details Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P}—A. O. Eberhart, former governor of Minne- Sota, now a special representative of the federal housing administration, will bring to Fargo details of the ad- ministration’s latest housing program, ie reported by J. F. McGuire, gen- eral manager of local housing campaign. aid Mr, Eberhart will address meeting Friday evening. ARMOUR CO. GETS REBATE Washington, Nov. 20.—()—The interstate commerce commission Mon- day ordered the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad and others to pay Armour & Co., which has pal offices in Chicago, ations on sccount of rates charged on the ® public = INFORN PENSIONS FOR WAR VETERANS -OBUECT OF Y. F. W. | National Commander James E. Van Zandt Addresses Ki- ' wanis Club Here A uniform pension act to cover jveterans of all wars in which the United States has participated is the first objective of a seven-point legis- lative program drawn up by the Veterans of Foreign Wars for pre- sentation to the next congress. This was the message brought to the Bismarck Kiwanis club at its luncheon meeting Tuesday by James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa. na- tional commander of the V. F. W. Though Van Zandt did not have time to discuss the other six points of the he listed them as follows: provisions for mothers, wi- dows and orphans of veterans; im- mediate payment of the bonus; con- scription of wealth as well as man- power during war; government con- trol and manufacture of arms dur- ing wartime; deportation of aliens who would overthrow our form of government by revolution; and an adequate army, navy and Commission of 15 The V. F. W. would put the uni- fication of pension laws in the hands of a commission of 15 qualified per- sons, Van Zandt said. He criticized present war veteran pension legisla- tion as “piecemeal,” declaring much of it is contradictory to other parts and many statutes overlap others, with resultant inequalities for all concerned. He said the V. F. W. would insist on greater consideration for the man who served overseas than the man who saw only domestic serv- fee. The Leto ioe sen place a premium on lenj serve ice, In defending these positions, Van Zandt said many veterans who served overseas are not receiving the the obligation of keeping their war service records was not observed and many cannot prove their disabilities were received overseas. In opening his address, the nation- al commander said his organizat were disabled and who served time of emergency. Of 300,000 veterans now receiving compensation for World War service, he said, 60 per cent did not get over- Other Notables Present Van Zandt was introduced by H. WALLACE DE FUTURE AAA TREND Controlled Expansion Rather Than Reduction Is Aim, Secretary Says Hartford, Conn. Nov. 20. Secretary Wallace defined the future g ES E i Committee to Quiz Butler ron Charges , | scattered communities and , | tal rates of taxation. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934 Oscar H. Robson, dude rancher and former Tucson, Aris., night club operator, charged with extortion in connection with the kidnaping of little June Robles, 6, at Tucson, has two children of his own, Bobby, 9, and Betty, 7%, shown above. Chicago Bank Swindle] cropped trom 103 to 100 degrees. Mrs. Chicago, Nov. 20—(#)—Four men were in custody Tuesday as author- ities strove to clear up the ramifica- tions of an alleged $54,000 bank ie. Those held were Otto Van Derck, @ ledger clerk at the Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago; Joseph Baiata, alias Joseph Marcino, said by officials to have been a close friend of Charles Ponzi, his imprisonment and later deporta- tion; Abraham Karatz, described as a former Minneapolis attorney, and ‘Walter Ehlers, & . Van Derck told Assistant . State's tion | Attorney Vernon . Thompson. that Baiata maintained a small account at the bank but made much larger with- in|drawals and that he manipulated the irregularities. records to cover the The assistant prosecutor quoted the clerk as placing the defalcations at $54,000, but adding that the scheme netted him only $200. bank and tendered a draft for $25,000. midiers | Committee Submits | Land Policy Program trom agriculture production was the main element of a long-time program recommended in a report Tuesday by the land policy committee of the ‘Chamber of Commerce of the United ‘To encourage diversion of such un- Productive areas and keep farmers thereof from continuing “to be a public burden,” the committee pro- posed withholding government credit to submarginal farmers, rural zoning of undeveloped areas, consolidation of differen- Dempsey, the former Hannah Wil- liams, musical comedy star, stricken ill Monday. Western Minnesota Tree Belt Planned Washington, Nov. 20.—()—A plan for a shelter belt for the western Minnesota drouth area as an auxiliary to President Roosevelt's national tree Planting program was being worked out Tuesday by the government in co- operation with Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota. L, P. Zimmerman, Minnesota relief director, said Monday night Olson had obtained 2,000,000 seedlings from the forest service to be planted in the spring as a work relief project. Zimmerman said the trees would be set out in the 17 emergency drouth counties where the dry season killed off hundreds of farm groves. Reynolds Divorce to Be Given. Court Test ‘Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 20.—(?) —A test in North Carolina courts of the Nevada divorce which paved the way for Smith Reynolds, ill-fated ~om Mill City Slaying Suspect / Arraigned Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(P)—Held as @ suspect in the slaying of ©. Arthur Lyman during a truck drivers strike here last May, Emanuel Holstein, 28, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Fred B. Wright Tuesday on @ charge of murder, ey ste examination. and . was for action by the grand jury. Lyman was killed while on duty ® special policeman during the strike, The grand jury which was sitting Tuesday immediately called witnesses in the Lyman death investigation. FOREIGN DEBTORS . NOTIFIED BY U. §, ‘ovto| Austrian Catholics Clash With Fascists] ancy atways is tun to make, but pink peppermint _—_ it “all-day suckers,” Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 20—(7)—) Sticks and all, are ‘The long-prevailing tension between the Fascist home guard of Vice Chancellor Ernst von Starhemberg. ‘and the Catholic storm troops of mie Grn eee ate the undred storm troops, mem- bers of the so-called “1 tsbund” (an armed formation of the Catholic’ Trade Union), marching to an exhi- bition hall where a Catholic meeting ‘was scheduled, met a strong detach- ment of home guards who were shout- ing “Heil Starhemberg!” amus: ing. Pes app enacap idly 2 cups sugar. 2-3 cup white corn syrup. Vegetable coloring: % teaspoon oil of it. Put sugar, karo and water saucepan and stir over low fire until Bugar is dissolved. Cook, without stirring, until temperature of 310 de- grees Fahrenheit is reached, or when tried in cold water it iz ai $154,729,976 Due December 15, Not Including Previ- ous Unpaid Amounts unpaid, Here are the due bills sent out by. the state department: Belgium, $3,109,453; . $1,682,812; Estonia, $531,350; Finland, $228,538; France, $22,308,312; Great Britain, 117,670,765; Hungary, $50, 210; Italy, $2,141,593; Latvia, $220,683 Lithuania, $121,466; PROFIT. WRITE- CHARGED TO INSULL Prosecutor Tells Jury Compan- ies Inflated $10 Dividend to $516.28 Chicago, Nov. 20.—(/)—Prosecut Forest A. Harness told the Insull fraud jury Tuesday tha: Samuel In- sull and his aides wrote fictitious Profits on the books (of their invest- E BEES ae a into| me and continue his fight for his bill to authorise the free colnage of E sé 1.5, WIL RE HAUPTMANN TRIAL viction Fame to Aid.N. J. ' ” Prosecutors Washington, Wilson: and it the same time, the federal gov- it forwarded to its internal Tevenue collector in Bronx county a Jeopardy assessment for $9,678.30 upon ee i Won't stop your car... An accident—will— sooner—or—later But our brake test will you to know what to ex- pect... And it's Free— Come and get it. Fleck Motor Region Labor Boa rd Members Appointed ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—(7)—The 1a- bor relations board Tuesday appointed &@ number of additional members on the St. Paul-Minneapolis regional ‘The district covers Minnesota, ‘North and South Dakota and North- ‘West Iowa. The new appointees: For industry: Glen M. Waters, pres., Waters Center Co.; J. 8. Clapper, pres, Toro Manufacturing Co.; and Daniel Belcher, vice president, Bemis Bag Company, all of Min- neapolis; Nhillip G. Orr, general su- Perintendent, G_ Sommers & Com- pany; Lawrence Platt, treasurer, Far- well, Kirk and Company, and Fred- erick Crosby, president, American Hoist and Derrick Company, all of St. For labor: Bert Mehaffey, Building Labors Union; A, Hartkorn, = Magni, phical Union; Rineholf Union; and John Wing, President, Minnea: Building Newark Newspaper Workers on Strike Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—(/P)—As the .| Strike of his editorial employes en- tered the fourth day Tuesday, L. T. Russell, publisher of the Newark Ledger, issued a statement that “the Paper quite likely. would be obliged to suspend” unless the men and wom- en returned to work. The statement was issued in the mame of Merritt Lane, counsel 2 4 a has ee EEE Esk BEE i HE el ih i Ut a E H it BaF fe [ : BS, ge ss Se 3 fs e we 8 i i : | | i is i [ the opium-laden ment opt gang thet smuggled them had concealed them, these Chinese youths are New York, Nov. 20.—(?)—Major General Smedley Butler, retired rank- ing officer of the U. 8. marine was called before the house commit- " tee investigating un-American ao-| Weak from hunger and two weeks’ confitie tivities Tuesday to testify darkness of the cellar dungeon in which the reports that Butler ‘asked by & {ato the United States group of wealthy New York brokers| S#0W® philosophically accepting their new status as prisoners of Fed- to lead “a Fascist movement to set| ¢f@! agents, who rescued them in @ raid on a deserted Begport. N. J. Three of th ree oO} Ss wont te Bills eae Pore