The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 1

‘RD North Dakota’ rs Oldest THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Balloonists Making Descent Civil Strife Grows as Austria Buries Slain Chancellor VON STARHEMBERG ___ =F PAYMENT 1S [DEADLOGK PERSISTS | REAGH 62,000 FEET | Off on Trip to Unmapped Skies SHE War Clouds Hover | PRAYS FOR NATION ~ BERLIN MADE ON NEW STATE | IN MINNEAPOLIS AS BEFORE RIP IN BAG | AT DOLLFUSS’ RITES CAPITOL BUILDING) FACTIONS MARK TIME FORCES THEM DOWN k to Lundoff-/Fiying Squadrons of Troops Impressive Ceremonies Mark $86,000 | Cheol , Expected to Land Near Wichita Austria’s Last Honor to Bicknell Marks Completion Rule Streets; Interstate Or Topeka, Kan., About Martyred Leader I Of Project Trucks Need Permits 4 o’Clock COST IS $1,904,488.26/GOVERNOR FIRM IN STAND BORDER FIGHTS CONTINUE FALL FAR SHORT OF GOAL Contractor’s Profit Cut When|/Communist Leaders Released Expense Went $9,000 Over By Guardsmen; Ordered to Amount Allowed Leave City Nazi Leader Sees Great Victory lf Government Forces Can Be Held Off Experience Difficulty in Rising; Aimed at 77,000 Feet Altitude ( nt, 1934, wy, The Washington, July 28.—()—Major (Copyrig! Associated William E. Kepner radioed from the Press) ‘stratosphere balloon just as it started its descent trom a 52,000 foot level Saturday afternoon that “the balloon bag has ripped underneath.” Residents of Huntley, Neb., 45 miles southeast of Lexington, Neb., report- ed they could see the balloon at 2:30 took a group of striking truck driver Pickets into custody early Saturday when they halted a bread truck. The pickets are held at guard headquarters pending disposal of their cases. New orders for those en- forcing military rule here, abolished sentries at all downtown street inter- Pp. m. a ee Radio engineers ai fo over- sections, The men were banded into ° beard Major W Me ie acted attnrantenternts aaseuon occupants at 2:25 p. m. that two equipped with an automobile in w! g r or stotan Pp. m to cruise the restricted area, i ij Pieces o! big gas bag had torn New regulations by General Walsh 4 e - \ : and that they probably would have Sa necessitated permits for : se . cae down. trucks moving in interstate commerce © ‘ ‘ i e original altitude aimed at by in the city. The order was issued, said * : Kepner was 177,000 feet, but the big Walsh, because of “confusion and at- balloon apparently had experienced tempted evasion” of rules governing wee 4 difficulty in rising except for one big commercial transportation. Until » ea of ro than 23,000 feet in less Saturday, interstate commerce truck _ 4 4 af an hour. Movements were sanctioned without sie z Ground crews were notified that Permits. In this little metal gondola, dangling below the largest balloon ever | the ans ee place was Both disputing factions were dead- built, three men Saturday at dawn took off on their hazardous flight | Wichita or Topeka, ere aa locked and there was no immediate} into the stratosphere from the natural amphitheatre in South Da- Seal rregeer Gaccniaren aun Prospect of settlement. kota’s Black Hills. They were Major William E. Kepner, pilot; Cap- Three scientific resi liners Protests of military rule, however,| tain Albert W. Stevens, scientific observer, and Captain Orvil A. An- | themselves in a met just rd ‘were voiced. .by both .strike leaders} dereon, alternate pilot. The descent is. expected late Saturday after- |n0on, mountain standard . time, and the employers’ advisory commit- @ invade the thin upper air and probe tee, but they fell upon deaf ears secrets of the stratosphere. noon. where Governor Floyd B. Olson and e e Major William E. Kepner, Capt. idan count mun ot | EMQLsts Battle for (sextet 2,300 Men Patrol City Actions of the strikers and em- Ti STRATOSPHERE BEGINS porning to do with demobilization of 2 t @ AT SEVEN-MILE HEIGHT zi men of the approximately 2,800 = Demise fact sng the eee at the fair grounds adjacent the city. Pease polar eet money remains in the capitol tund.|1eY were dismissed, he said, to re- MODEL COMMU Y inner Will Represent North|| (0. ‘Sanoonists started trom the Rishworth estimated it will be $15,000|“uce the overhead but the 1,500 ac- i i Black Hills at dawn, is the cloud- tives, including the “shock troops, Dakota in Regional Tourn- q when a final accounting is had, and| ly trained in dis; 4 less zone of the atmosphere ex- the board is spending it on weather caged the city Sat oe — ament at Watertown tending from seven to perhaps 30 seine foe the structure, manos com-| Pe bout retail ‘ ple Fey Mistaree | miles above sea level at this lati- pleting the Paving under the Porte! serve after the demobilization. Myles : tide. Austrian 5 = Dunne, one of the strike leaders, had : BULLETIN It is of virtually even temper- new demanded in behalf of the drivers FOLLOWING RIOTS Bismarck piled up a seven-run ature, but some times 75 degrees z that Governor Olson remove the in the first inning of their below zero. There are no storms, : ere ———_ Minot, added another || Pub steady winds usually blow fomnth ont ‘tant mere At the anticipated 15-mile “cetl- “He didn’t give us any answer, le cluded in the contract ‘ich ough,” Dunne. “He said too, Se HITLER HOMAGE 10 PERSONNEL CHANGES fe cmpiaet oer Pret ea he aida't ‘know how ‘nag te aap en aaa helen the fia, At the end. of the ing” of the flight the air is only tinction effictentiy. would be kept here.” Strikers claimed| To Bolster Ranks of Spe- sixth a led the Magic City club || about one twenty-fifth as dense as ( 2 Nard saoverier the National Guards cial Deputies te at sea level. iss fe: wi e walkout. DEAD CHANCELLOR AT STATE ELEVATOR ‘The governor warned the strik- ——_—_—_ tournament officials predict~| it successfully at 5:45 a.m. (MST) ey ers no picketing would be permitted) xohler, Wis, July 28.—(@—Kohler |{0€ ® record breaking crowd for the| + the Black Hills, radioed at 10 a. Fi a a Gane and said truck movements would be village, the model industry commun- RNa mee ee ory m. they hed closed the portholes of —— ai Also Accomplishes P "*Oltisens were’ unaffected. ba” the| #2, Where Kobler Manufacturing com- baseball tournament were to| their gondola. Minister Will Be to Attend | O°OUP plishes administration,| citizens were unaffected by the! pany employes own beautiful, flower- ta Saturday for the right to| Floating at that time at an altitude roll Savings of Over tary rule, save for the inconven!-|gardened home, was an armed camp e title game of 17,000 feet near the South Dakota- ence that the order for no parking in| sturday, bleeding from the wounds winner ef the seventh annual|Nebraska border, the balloonists re- $500 Per Month faa block restricted area downtown! of strike rioting which took two lives ‘event will represent North Da-| Ported an hour later they had jumped iminowed: and brought injury to 40 others. in’ the regional tournament. to| to 23,000 and to 40,000 feet where they A detachment of 250 National held in’ Watertown, 8. D., in the|had levelled “for observations.” id Guard cavalrymen were sent here i Major Kepner reported their loca- Bismarck, tion at the highest level reached as and Minot advanced through the first panty southwest of Ainsworth, round of play Friday and entered the . semi-finals. Bismarck eliminated the| 50 Degrees Below Zero Rolla-St. John team; Grand Forks| “We're awfully busy,” Kepner told of Hannaford; Hankinson] the short wave radio station at Rapid defeated New England and Minot] City. “I'll call you back,” he said. blasted out a win over Jamestown. Saturday afternoon's games pitted were |pismarck against Minot and Grand Forks with Hankinson, the winners to open hostilities at 3 p.m. Sunday. Selection of the all-state team will the tournament. Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume, umpires during the three days of play, PERE sft iuPe rt H ( ; ‘dl fi g F] * i Ee i i F§ al a8 Ha # Ds £ eee BEERE mute age al i i i g° i ete li eH [ : any il ej | 4 ef i 8 E i [ Hed sft : gE: uf Et ke iF i i eater THe Ht Hi ig E ef { ick I Eile EE end, Pressing the oF receties aud cher soning tional , O. val were 100 pickets, will make the selection assisted by an Bilter Fighting at Salsbarg | 26s! outwardly buyer in the place of chair well out ‘They will pick a regular nine-man . Amul dealer arriving in Gras from |U2t Biter, took the ute team plus one extra pitcher, a utility) Setting black. outfielder and a utility infielder. Visiting team members were taken| Mrs. on tours of the new state Capitol i I ie Ff an fn a I E FEELE in iN i 4: i iH | Fargo Fisticuffer Faces Murder Count ) N. D. A first Fargo, July 28.—VP)—: i fi 5yF 5 #8 + i t Hi i 95 Mee Prats i : [ He HLH Be 3 if i i ; f 4 3 ki i il FA i Fargo, morning. interesta| rey 7] if f |