davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
BISMARCK DOCTOR
dies TUESDAY OF
MlSHAP INJURIES
ags
Failed to Recover Conscious.
ness; Details OF Accident
Lacking

DR.. r. w. Hallenberg, prominen
Bismarck physician and former Far.
o-Moorhead resident, died at 1911!
Wednesday at local hospital from
injuries received In an automobile &C.
cident on the Bismarck -Mandan high.
way early Monday morning. The di.
rect cause Of death was q fractured
skull.
DR.. Hallenberg failed to recove,
consciousness sufficiently to relate th<
cause Of the fatal accident.
How the accident occurred remain.
ed q matter Of speculation although
relatives believed that his repeated
meanings get out Of my way" ano
II can never make 1t" indicated de.
tails which might have q significant
bearing on the accident II they could
be amplified.
He was found in the wreckage BY
the two Morton county farmers and
brought to the hospital Monday
morning after lying for an undeter-
mined length Of time near his car
which crashed into several trees and
overturned.
At his bedside were his father,
Oscar Hallenberg, los Fourth Ave. s.,
Moorhead. and his sister, Harriet. The
body win be taken to Fargo late We'd
nesday and burial will be made Satur-
day from the Episcopalian church at
Fargo.
DR.. Hallenberg was born June %,
1905 at Moorhead. He Is q graduate
OF Moorhead high school and at
tended the Agricultural College at
Fargo and the University Of North
Dakota before completing his medical
work at the University Of Illinois Col
lege OF Medicine ct Chicago.
Two years ago he came to Bismarck
after serving . years interneship in
the Grand hospital 1T Chicago. Since
coming here he has been associated
With the Roam and Strauss clinic.
He Il unmarried and leaves besides
his parents two sisters, Harriet and
Ruth Hallenberg, both living ct home.
DR.. Hallenberg was an ardent golfer
and had just completed . round OF
his favorite sport when he received
the call to attend Z patient ct Man
dan. It was on his return from this
call that he met his death.
He was member OF Alpha Kappa
Kappa, national medical fraternity
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national
bocial fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
GUARDSMEN THWART
Mill CITY STRIKE
PICKETING. PLANS
Leaders Placed Under Arrest at
Dawn Before Plan Is
Organized y
MACHINE GUNS DRAWN UP
Action BY Troops Followed Un-
authorized Meeting Tues.
day Night

hesdnnsrt ..r "a 49, striking tr1,cr drivers
wsdnssdsv .rr..ted the rinc ,eadsrs
srS s,ess,,.d 81 ,.srcrc - 80 .+sr 49,. ~
orre ni,ed movsment - stcn III tr,,cE
INSTRUMENTATION II defiancs - m,iitarv
iav
with the National Guard IN full
controi .nd ncc,,nsnt. = ~ hmi,dino
d,.rer..d Adi,,tert 1erer.l II
walsh manned : Man al action de-
siened - hreer ,n env other noeetinrx
a. striner. vho m,es6.v nicht onenlv
violated nec,,lations hv holdinr an
outdoor assemblv without 4 nermit.
.a1,he ROUNDUP ~ these officials.
said Censr,I wa,.h .vss started be-.
c.,,se thsv $500 ordsrs az military
ma hv hc,dine s neetinr At the ~.
red. Ground. T,,e.d.v ,,it,,cs,t = ner.
NIT Effective imnnediateiv snv nick.
-. r,4,i.,no the citv IN .uto.nohiles
vill he arreste6
0lson Kee,s In To-ch
INV Fiovd 3 oI.on v,ho invo,red
,niiits,v r,,ie = .,eek sro ana hecorne
the terret a. hitter criticism from
strikers and emnlovers alike. Kent ia
49, touch ~,,t, ~ sit,,.tinn
aTt Il nnsnrt,,nats that thu union
le.ders iss,,ed the statement vhich
thsv d,a -S,.edsv a. direct defi.nce
= t,,s 81, n,,lits~~ os.,er. =. s.,d ..rhe
s,,sr1 hsd ~ .ltern.tive ma T. nro-
49, 49, :. = .,.S nt,.s-~,,.s +hSrs .,c,,,d
= :. !. s, - 49, -. - 1900 $500
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
CHANCELLOR VISITS
Won HlNDENDURC At
CASTLE IN NEUDECK
Der Fuehrer Would Grab Presi.
dency Il illness Ends
With Death
PHYSICIANS EXPECT WORST
German Press Ordered Not to
Speculate on Aged Con.
erals Successor
PHYSICIANS EXPECT WORST
BULLETIN

S1ss0s
ment ct 8:2e p. M, Wednesday night,
said President Won Hindenburg's
death agony had set In and death was
expected In less than m hour.
The physicians issued the following
communique:
THE presidents weakness Is In
creasing. He Is gradually losing con-
sciousnesS. His heart Is sloWin9."
Earlier, physicians took new courage
from the remarkable virility exhibited
by their patient and even ceased DIV
ing out bulletins.
Persistent rumors that Won Hin
denburg already was dead-with the
announcement withheld until the Ma
Els deem the time more oppoetune-
were promptly denied by responsible
government officials In Berlin.
Neudeck, Germany, Aug. 1.-(R1-
President Paul Won Hindenburg, with
86 years Of life behind and death be-
neved close ahead. was visited BY
Chancellor Hitler Wednesday.
The former field marshal, his ply
sicians said, had grown weaker dur
ing the nisnt nut retained tuu con-
seriousness. Inc cnancelor-sne man
VINO once served 10 Won Htndenburgs
armies g = corporal-came % MS
Deosioe from bernn ~ alrp!ane.
At 1920 p. m, the physicians an
nounced:
Condition - compared TO this
morning IS unchanged. Fun con-
sciousness remains. Toward noon the
patient took light nourtshment."
It was shortly afterward that Hitler
and an encourage arrived by automo-
bile from the airport ct Marienburg.
The party composed an encourage Of
nine automobiles, each carrying seven
men. Most of them were members Of
the Schultz Staffel-the black shirted
special guard which Hitler organized.
Others In the party included Otto
Meissner. secretary Of the president.
wilhelm Brueckener, adjutant to the
chancellor. Ernest Haufstaengl, conf
dant Of Hitler, and Heinrich Hoffman.
Hitler,s PHOTOGRAPHERS and companion
on living visits.
A GORDON Of black shirted Schultz
staffel men was thrown about Won
H,ndenberex ancestral seat early
.se ~s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01

Among leaders in the Minneapolis
truck drivers strike who were placed
under arrest by Adjutant General E
A. Walsh in q surprise move early
Wednesday was william Brown
above, militant head Of the city'a
General Drivers and Helpers union
In defiance Of military rule, the
unionists held q mass meeting Tues
day night at which plans were formed
to halt al truck traffic Wednesday.
The militia seized the strikers head
quarters and placed Brown and other
leaders under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
MRS. LANCER WILL
REPLACE HUSBAND
AS G. 0.P. NOMINEE
Democrats, Under New Leader
ship, to Make No Appeal
to Prejudice
FORMER GOVERNOR RESIGNS
Issue Raised as to Whether Can.
trail Committee Can Name
Successor
BULLETIN

William LANCER, deposed cover
nor, Wednesday resigned q re-
publican nominee for that post,
thereby clearing the deck for the
selection BY the Republican state
central committee Of his wife 70
succeed him Is the party stand
ard bearer.
The committee accented the
resignation.
Shortly Afterwards 4 resolution
was introduced endorsing Mrs.
LANCER. 1t was received with
cheers BY the committeeman.
The committee then proceeded
to nominate Mrs. LANCER with
out opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01

lContinued On Page TWo)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
PILOT
SAVES PLANES

SAN DIEGO FEB. %. U.P). - A
plucky navy pilot who swan more
than half a mile to shore through
the choppy sea off the Southern
California coast was credited today
with effecting the speedy rescue of
three navy seaplaneS and their
crews after they were forced down
at sea last night.
The planes were flying from San
Clemente Island to San Pedro when
their fuel supply ran out and they
were forced down in a light fog.
Volunteering for the task, Ensign
Victory H. Soucek peeled off his
outer garments and plunged into
the waters. A strong swimmer, he
encountered little difficulty reach
ing shore and notifying navy auth
critics.
Within an hour, nearby navy YES
sells reached the drifting planes and
hauled them and occupants aboard.
Two of the planes were attached
to the battleship Maryland and the
other to the battleship West Vir-
ginia.
A fourth plane, attached to the
battleship Tennessee, also was
forced down from lack of fuel but
was picked up Immediately by the
battleship Texas.
All the forced descents were off
Oceanside, "A miles north of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
SENATE WILL
QUIZ FORMER
HOOVER AIDE

WASHINGTON, Feb. % UP)-
Charles Francis Adams. former Sec
retary of the navy, today was re-
queSted to appear Saturday before
the house naval affairs sub-com-
mittee for questioning in regard to
airplane ana engine contracts
awarded by the department during
his regime.
Chairman John j. Delaney of the
committee, which is investigating
charges of excessive profit on navy
aircraft contracts made the deciS-
ion to call the former Hoover ad-
ministration official, who had ex-
pressed willingness to testify at any
time.
Testimony before the committee
yesterday showed that one Charles
Francis Adams owned 500 shares
of Douglass Aircraft company stock
The former cabinet member vigor-
ouSly denied in Boston that he had
ever owned stock in the Douglas
company.
Another Charles Francis Adams,
q birmingham, Mass. business
man, said he had purchased 500
shares and that he probably was
the man mentioned by the COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
BY ii. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. AID
ministration lines in the senate,
beaten back under the successful
assault of those seeking full re-
storation of government pay cuts
were reformed today to resist ad-
vocateS of greatly increased bene-
fits to war veterans.
The Democratic leadership, after
conferences with President RooSe-
velt, has offered a compromise on
the veterans issue which would
return 10000 presumptive disability
cases to the pension rolls pending
resolution on individual cases by
the board Of veterans appeals.
This amendment, offered by Sen
James F. Byrnes DemD, South
Carolina, on behalf of the admin
iStration, meets in part the pro-
posed American Legion program as
presented by Sen. David A. Reed
RepD, Pennsylvania.
The issue lies largely between
these two amendments. with other
amendments concerning Spanish
war veterans and various special
situations to be decided as separate
proposals.
The Reed amendment contains
the Legion's four point program:
l. Putting the burden of proof
in disability cases on the govern
ment
.. Restoration of 500 per month
for service connected total disabil-
ity.
3. disqualification of needy vet
Grams.
4. Pensions to widows of World
war veterans.
1t appeared probable that the
McCarran amendment, providing
for full restoration of the govern
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
BROWN DENIES
FRAUD PROVED
IN CONTRACTS
Says Course In Airmail Tran
sactions Received Approval Of
President Hoover.
DECLARES ISSUE OBSCUR.ED
Defends His Administration Un-
der Friendly Questioning OF
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. U.P) =
Former Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown today told senate air mail
investigators his handling of air
mail contracts had the approval of
former President Hoover.
Under the friendly questioning of
Republican members of the senate
investigating committee, Brown Wig
orously defended his award of the
contracts which have been cancel
led by the Roosevelt administration
Did you always act in accordance
with your Interpretation of the Nc
NaryWaters tair maiD act?' asked
Senator Warren r. Austin, Repn.,
VT.
II did," replied Brown. II acted
always in accord with it and the
approval of the President.
Austin said later he had not
clearly understood Browns refer
ence to Mr.. Hoover, and asked for
a further explanation.
"Mr. Hoover approved the broad
policy that we pursued in develop
ing the aeronautical industry"
Brown said.
Brown charged that senate in
vestigators had failed to develop
any evidence of fraud in his award
of the contracts and were "obscur-
ing the issue" with "extraneous
testimony relating to his old friend
the late Joseph p. Bagley, with
whom he maintained stock mar
ket account for some years.
Austin recalled charges that mail
contracts were illegally divided at
n conference which Brown called in
1880, and declared that Postmaster
General James A. Farley recently
summoned meeting of operators
at the post office department to ef-
feet reductions in airline expenses.
Meetings No Different
us there any difference between
conference called by Democrat
and one called by a Republican,"
he asked. - ...-..-.... :.
II think not" Brown replied
Recalling Mr.. FarleyS letter to
the committee in which the present
postmaster general gave as one of
his reasons for cancelling all do
mestic contracts the allegation that
conspiracy" had been entered
into at the 1880 meeting, Austin
asked:
You wouldn't charge that Mr..
Farley's recent transaction was
conspiracy would you?"
Il wouldn't charge any transac-
ton with conspiracy unless I had
absolute proof of it," Brown said.
Black earlier developed that An
drew Mellon, former secretary of
the treasury, had written Brown
"pcrfunctory letter." urging award
of contract to the Pittsburgh Avi-
alton Industries, Inc.
Brown said he also received let
ters on the subject from R. K.
and w. l.. Melons, directors of the
company.
Someone stirred up all the direc-
tors" he said, ito lombard me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
NATIONS JOIN BELGIUM IN LAST.
TRIBUTE HONOR|NC KING ALBERT
Thousands Watch AS Funeral Cortege
Passes Through Streets To Cathedral
Where Impressive Rites Are Conducted

ations for bravery in the field,
completed the first part of the dead
kings escort. There was a break
in the line. For a few tense mo-
ment the crowd waited. Then the
funeral caisson came into view.
Above distant funeral march, the
SobS of women were heard plain
ly, children were lifted into the
air to see the kings caSket.
Prince Follows Coffin
Behind the caisSon. riderleSs, was
the kings bay horse, led by SOL
dier.
Tall grenadierS in khaki thanked
the funeral car. About it also were
the honorary pail bearers, includ-
ing the presidents of the senate
and. chamber, the premier, the
ministers of justice and interior,
and Lieut. Generals Bieuyck and
De Ceuninck, war heroes and wear
ers of the grand Gordon of the or
der of Leopold.
Six big black horses drew the
caisson.
Behind it marched Crown Prince
Leopold, who will be made Leopold
III tomorrow. Erect and youthful
looking, he wore the uniform of a
lieutenant general to which rank
he was promoted after the king S
death.
1t took more than an hour for
the procession to pass.
At the cathedral, the solemn
high requiem mass was celebrated
with its aWeing cadences.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Ma"
lines chanted the abSolution. The
immense nave was hung with black
and silver. There was one spot of
blazing color, around the coffin
where the colors of allied flags were
brought out by the soft light of
scores of candles. The lights were
caught by the medals and glitter
ing saber Scabbards of brilliantly
uniformed officers.
A choir of Malines cathedral sang
the choruseS at the Mass Then
there was absolute silence as the
cardinal gave absolution. The gray
light from the high cathedral WIN
dows seemed dulled by the splen-
dor of the uniforms Of the kings
and princes and officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
ADMINISTRATION HOPING To
BEAT DOWN DRIVE FOR BONUS

ment'S Is per cent pay cut, would
not be written into the law as fin
ally enacted. 1t may be knocked
out either in conference or by a
presidential veto.
May Delay House Vote
The administration plan is for
immediate restoration of one-third
Of the pay cut, restoration of an
other third on July l and COM
plete restoration after that at the
Presidents discretion.
The amendment, estimated to
represent an additional expense to
the government of $189, 100000 was
approved Al to 40. Thirteen DEM
ocratS bolted their leadership to
support the McCarran amendment.
Most of these votes were the re-
suit of campaign pledges.
Bonus advocates in the house
were faced with a major threat
meantime when it became known
that Democratic leaders are con-
sidering a parliamentary subter-
fuge which would prevent a vote
on the Patman $2,400, 100000 bonus
bill March 12.
Consideration was being given
to a maneuver which would void
the signing of the bonus petition
through having the ways and
means committee report out the
Patman measure which has been
gathering dust in the committee
room since early in the extra ses-
sion.
Stripped of its technicalitics
such action by the committee
would mean that the bonus bloc
would have to file another petition
and then only after the rules COM
mittee had been given 30 days in
which to report out a rule. The
maneuver at least would delay for
six weeks after March II, a bonus
bill vote in the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
ARMY A|RMA|L
FLYER KILLED

DESHLER, O., Feb. %. UP)-An
army plane, carrying mail from
Chicago to Toledo, crashed in a
woods near here today. The pilot,
tentatively identified as Lieut.. Dur
ward Lowry, Milwaukee, Wis, was
killed.
1t was the first fatality in the
airmail service since the army took
over the task of flying the mail
last Monday.
The pilot, evidently lost in a
SnowStorm which SWirled over north
crn Ohio, circled over the farm of
Charles G. ThurSton three times
The roar of the motor aroused the
farmer, who ran out of his house
just in time to see the plane crash
into the woods with a terrific de-
tonation.
and found the body of the pilot
thrown clear of the fuSelage. The
plane was so demolished that he
could not make out its identifica-
tion numbers.
1t was evident, Thurston said
that the pilot attemped to save
himself at the last minute by "bail-
ing out", but had stayed too long
with his ship. His army parachute
was partially out of its case, but
was entangled in the wreckage.
The single scatter observation
plane. carrying 1853 pounds of mail,
had left Chicago at a. m. bound
for Toledo and Cleveland. 1t was
far off its course when the crash
occurred
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
CLOCK DENIAL
DRAWS SMILE
OF MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. %. U.P)-
Mexican officials and business men
expressed amusement today when
informed that Ralph Clock, former
California state senator, had de-
MED statements credited to him at
a goodwill banquet here.
Senator Clock allegedly said that
I'VE whipped Mexico and made
her like it.
Informed that Clock had express
ed the belief that the report of his
remarks had been circulated by
persons from whom he had refused
to buy some tickets, the officials
only smiled
The secretary of General Carde-
mas denied that the general, ex-
pected to be Mexico's next presi-
dent, had accepted an invitation to
visit Clock in Long Beach, Calf,
next August, as the former senator
repeatedly had announced Carde-
mas was absent on campaign
tour at the time of the secretary IS
denial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


BRUSSELS, Feb. %. - Belgium,
in deepest sorrow, paid final trib-
ute today to its hero king.
At the sharp note of bugle,
there started from the royal palace
the funeral procession for Albert
I, warrior, statesman and citizen.
The body, on a flag draped gun
caiSSon, was taken to st. Gudule IS
cathedral for the funeral service,
to go thence to Laeken, four miles
away, for burial in the family vault.
Princes, peasants, statesmen, and
soldiers were in the long procession
with the members of the royal fam
lily. Queen Elizabeth, i'll of lum-
bago, and heart broken, was scarce
ly able to walk to her carriage.
1t was just after 10 O'Clock when
the bugle note Stiffened to atten-
ton the throngs maSsed about the
royal square fronting the palace.
The king IS body on the caiSson
had lain in the palace courtyard
since dawn while $4,000 World war
veterans filed past,
At the signal for the procession IS
start, the vast square packed with
mourners became a moving thing.
Standards fluttered. Marshals
and admirals in brilliant uniforms,
picked troops of Belgian and allied
armies, came to attention. Horses
curvetted. In a moment there was
stiffness again.
Then an escort of blue uniformed
mounted policemen in white he'll
NETS led the cortege around a cor
ner of the square and into street
flanking the palace.
The procession started through
narrow ways to the medieval Goth
ic pile of st. Gudule IS.
Muffled drums started the sepul-
chral beat of the slow march.
Foreign Troops Present
First in the procession came
crack Italian, British and French
battalionS in dress uniforms, then
blue jacketed marines and blue un-
iformed aviation corps men.
Most impressive, was detach-
ment of khaki Belgian artillery,
with numbering green cannons and
four detachmentS of the indomit-
able Belgian infantry which imped-
ed the German invasion in 1914.
The procession included delega-
tions of decorated colonial troops.
Men and women who were kept po-
litical prisoners during the long
German occupation, and long ranks
of marching women, mothers and
widows of men killed in the war.
Following them came bearers of
regimental standards, bearing on
their ribbons such names as User,
Aivre, Meuse, Liege and Namur,
once blazoned through the world
as battlefields.
A corps of priests, army chap
lainS, most of them bearing decor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
SAYS STOCK
REGULATION
NEEDS CARE
Exchange Head Tells House
Committee Pending Bill Af-
fects National Credit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. U.P)-
Richard Whitney, president of the
New York stock exchange, told the
house interstate commerce commit
tee today that the pending drastic
stock market bill would affect the
entire credit system of the coun-
try.
Whitney had a long statement
prepared. He read it to the COM
mittee. explaining that special rep
resentatives of the exchange would
be called to analyze sections of the
bill, which would affect definite
matters on which they have techni-
cal knowledge.
81 trust you will not believe that
our sole purpose in appearing be-
fore this committee is to criticize, -
Whitney said, land 1 hope you
will understand that we are anx-
iouS to be helpful through explain
alton and suggestions on a definite
program
Not only will stock exchange
and their members be affected by
margin and credit requirements of
the bill, but also banks, industry
and all investors, he pointed out.
The bill will affect other trans
actions unrelated in many ways to
the exchanges, Whitney said not
ing the provisions by which the
federal trade commission may re-
quire listed corporations to furnish
reports on their business condition
and corporate practices.
Certainly provisions having this
effect form no part of bill deal
ing with regulation of stock ex-
change and stock exchange prac-
tices,' Whitney said. In addition
he added, the investing public gen.
orally amounting to 'literalyl mil
lions of our citizens' will be af-
fected.
Through furnishing public mar
ket by concentrating buying and
selling demand, Whitney said, liq-
uidity is given security holdings
He noted that although prices have
declined tremendously in value
they have remained liquid through
out the depression.
"Real estate, on the other
hand,' he said, "became practic-
ally unstable and at times it was
/ impossible to find buyer for
mortgages or other forms of real
estate investment. To the extent
that this bill seeks to regulate ex-
changes to the point where it will
destroy the free and open market
for securities. the liquidity of the
one form of investment that has
remained liquid throughout the de-
preston certainly will be impaired
if not entirely destroyed -