davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
81 ,596,6l5 Spent on Nelu ~. u. Capitol So Far
Marking an Epoch
IAN Editorial)

The Bismarck Tribune largest IN the 3, ye.r. Of
service which 1t has given the Dakota maks not
only history North Dakoas Oldest newspaper but
In that OF 4 great state.
Of our magnificent new
eo building also calls attention to the SLOW laboous
panf steps which have into the building
for the foundation more than mere
formations Of past geological boo sweat the
tears men and women who
brought this being.
Much has been said the Occasionally hear modern
them It natural in these day, Of cynci
that some should attempt to npugn both the services
which they rendered to posterity.
they need defense say that had not
been for them North tracke vderness with
out them civilization virtues and benefits a well
. It's faults and bese could brought being
nere would no vantage point from which critics could
upon their record
And 80 since The Tribune pioneer much attention has
been given this edition Dakota ascended
to its the affairs takes pride In paying
proper tribute both to those and the
are left This edition contains
their record presented in black white fitting accompaniment
the sentiment which the every North Dakotan
gives accurate picture also present-dy Dakota
reared the foundations which bears wrought
the history Of Bismarck oldest community part Of the
state from the time when called modern position
- the best city Of its size In the world.
broad let those who win chalense H. Tn
Tribune believes to be true willing from attack
FOR here have community bohg worthy
larger In ze Here we have people cisnshp
terprse and courage, cannot be anywhere.
This state and particularly this sronted many
difficulties has prosperity political
troubles have beset It, There have
dark, indeed
always loyal hearts Of our citizens have risen tupn.nt
difficulties the hours been reserve
faith and hope which the We have proved
that real transcend things which
Of material wealth. always
not live BY bread alone and doing preserved precious
heritage. $ - 81. =: ....s t......-.
so The Tribune now in its third generation but .a young in
spirit and the interests Dakota pays tribute not
only those abored today
doing their full North state
lifting to new prominence In tho galaxy Of commonweats which
constitute nation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
dome SACRIFICED IN
STATE CAPITOL FOR
SAKE Of EFFICIENCY
Early State Houses Also Clumsy
During Sessions Of
Legislature
WEREN'T DIVIDED PROPERLY
Monumental Features in Mod.
srn Building Give Way to
PracticabiIity
WEREN'T DIVIDED PROPERLY

In edifices Of great political I'M
portance, according to the associate
architects OF North Dakotas new
state capitol building, 1T Is not dif-
ficult to appreciate the desire for
architectural aggrandisement and In
that way to understand the plan ar
rangement Of most Of our earlier
state capitol buildings"
In most Of these earlier capitols,
the architects point out, the large
chambers OF the house and senate
are given q predominating place with
in the structure and are surrounded
by the work-day state department
offices.
The important functions of the
building usually were expressed BY
means Of q large surmounting dome
designed to carry an expression Of
authority.
It Is, Of course. true that many
very beautiful buildings were erected
that followed this principal but Il
also Is true that In many Ways such
buildings are not economical either
to build or to maintain. It Is usually
necessary under this arrangement 70
provide an undue proportion Of wide
circulating corridors, both to give
proper dignified approach to the I'M
portant chambers and to povide &C.
cess to the ramifications Of the ex-
tensive state departments.
History is recorded in literature,
In the arts and In architecture, and
Of this record In its relation to hu.
man progress and all that Is called
civilization, perhaps, architecture
most truthfully reflects all the hu.
man needs, aspirations, customs and
habits.
The North Dakota capitol building
In Its form Of compelling simplicity
tells the story Of the present gener-
alton In the same manner that the
dome Of our early capitol buildings
speaks Of the past. Governmental
functions have expanded materially
In recent years and In al probable
ity will continue to do 50.
Practically u Demanded
Monumental features, purely -
such. and over are
not now entitled to q place In public
buildings but must give way to de-
mands for suitable working space. TO
convenience for proper contact Of
public affairs, and to safe and ade-
quate space for the proper care Of
public records. The widely different
Continued on Page D
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
new CAPITOL LAW
ADOPTED IN 1881
Provided for Commission, Funds
and stsps to 30 Taken
In Construction

Ihe law authorizing construction of
North DakoeaS new. stats eaoitol
building. altar the old capitol was de-
strcyed ~ fire Dec. p, 1880. va
paa1ed by tho 1881 legislature.
i became ef1octivo Eeb. y, 1891,
vh1n signsd b 0oveEnor George =.
aha1er.
Driefly summarized, the capitol
eeannia1ton laws (Oh. ~. o. 1. 1891,
pEov36e1:
I. - Z hoard of thies state capt
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
/. ANDERS
PLAYED IMPORTANT
PART IN BUILDING
Secretary Of Capitol. .commis.
sion Was liaison Officer
During Construction

Major Frank L. Anders Of Fargo.
secretary Of the North Dakota capt.
tol building commission, played an
important part In the executive ad-
ministration during construction Of
the new state capitol building.
Anders was the technical advisor
to the board and represented the
board and the state on details Of de-
sign.. construction and superintend-
ence Of construction. He was selected
for the post because Of his long and
extensive experience in tho design
and construction Of important pro-
jects.
He also served as liaison officer
between the board and all other
contracts and was custodian. Of al]
records. Between the commission
and architects and contractors; h
was the chief executive" Of the pro-
ject. :.
Born at old Fort Abraham Lincoln
In 1875, Anders homesteaded with hil
parents at Fort Ransom.
He was educated In the public
schools at Fargo. worked for the
Northern. Pacific Railroad company
from 1890 to 1900, except for the Pc
Rod he served In the Spanish Amer.
lean War. and after the war worked
In Colorado, Nevada and Utah 40 1
mining engineer.
Anders graduated from Ripon Col.
lege, Ripon, WIS.,. In 1906. and attend
ed tho University OF Wisconsin as q
graduate student. He then became
engaged In valuation work In Wiscon.
sin on public utilities and as q mining
engineer In Colorado, Utah and Ne
vada. In 1910 he became city engi-
neer OF Fargo, serving for 10 years
except 10 months In which he served
- captain Of engineers In the army
during the World War.
On his return from the army he en-
gagged IN mining, production and sale
Of Ignite coal. In 1922 he was elect
ed city water commission OF Fargo
In May, 1881, he was appointed sec
retary Of the capitol building COM
mission.
In 1905 Major Anders was awarded
the congressional medal Of honor fos
bravery In the Spanish American war
being the only member Of the 104th
Infantry to receive this honor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
Z. MANY BIDs RECEIVED

In addition to 13 bids for the gen.
eral contract for North Dakota,s new
state house. other bids included: IL
tor heating and ventilating: IL for
plumbing: and Is for electrical equip
ping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07

OLI uCt4OI1 70 Lee. ~, 1859.
Iransferred from Capitol
Building Permanent
Fund an d Capitol
Building Interest b
Income Fund .......,
Tax collections to Sept. 80,
oVOO ssss
Appropriated from Fire
Replacement Fund
Capital Building Fund
Certificates-1st issue
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FEDERAL WORKERS
LACK CAFETER|AS
Additional Eating Places Are
Planned by Welfare Body
in New Structures.

A scarcity of eating places for
Government employees, caused by the
demolition of old Federal structures
and the opening of new public build
tngs, is causing the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc, some
concern.
F. w. Hoover, general manager of
the association, said today the Ma
tional Park Service has allotted four
rooms in the Munitions Building to
serve as a lunch counter for Govern
ment workers in that area. Cooking
facilities are expected to be installed
late next month. This food center will
replace the cafeteria in Temporary
Building No. /. Eighteenth and C
streets, which was closed August 81
so the building could be torn down
to make way for the new Interior
Department.
The National Park Service is con-
sidering plans for new central
kitchen and warehouse for the aSso-
citation, to be located in the rear of
the store and restaurant at the
Tourists Camp. This is being planned
to take the place of the cafeteria in
the Mall, which will be razed.
The construction of an additional
story on the Interior Department will
force the association to vacate it's
cafeteria on the top floor. When the
library in the basement Is moved to
the old Interstate Commerce Commits
Evening star., 1934-09-14
U. S. WORKERS. UNIT
ASKS 4O-H0UR WEEK
N. F. F. E. Groups Request Would
Affect $3.50 at Bureau Of
Engraving.

A 40-hour week for all employees OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, which would mean a shorter
work week of 3,289 individuals, is re-
uuested in a resolution adopted by the
Women's Union of the Bureau. Local
No. los, National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees.
The resolution was addressed to A.
vim w. Hall, director of the Bureau,
and to the national officers Of the
N. F. F. E, who were thanked Ior
their efforts during the last session
of Congress to establish a universal
schedule for all Bureau workers.
Miss Belle Trouland, president Of
the local, explained that the resolu-
ton was presented yesterday so ample
provisions may be made in case the
plan is given approval.
The action is sought, according to
the resolution. Gin order to protect the
employees who are working on cur
Evening star., 1934-09-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A WESCHLER q SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND
NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND
pWEEHING; RUp+HMSsT NO. 1909 YOU STREET
BY virtue Of deed of trust, recorded
Of Of the the land and records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of parties
secured thereby. the, undersigned trustees
will offer for sale. by public auction. in
trent Of PTepiSass nv M MoNpAT TIE
1884. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property in the
bered seventy-four GA in Robert e.
Boston's subdivision of original lot num-
bered one ID in square numbered three
hundred thirty-two (332). as per plat
recorded in the office of the surveyor. in
Liber IL. at folio 80.
Terms of sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal .installments,. represented by notes
Of purchaser payable in one two rnn1 and
per annum from day of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by first deed of trust
upon property sold or all cash. at option
of purchaser. A deposit of $3.50 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination of
title. conveyancing recording and notarial
complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property. at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM H LINKINS.
se13-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Comedians Save Safe, Cat.

Starting a tour of music halls OF
Scotland, Billy G. Shaw and Ginger
Weston, Scotch comedians, left Lon
don for Glasgow in their new auto
mobile. Near Peterborough they were
told that their car was on fire. All
they saved was their small home safe
and their mascot, black kitten. The
safe was blackened and scorched, but
the comedians money inside was safe
when they reached Glasgow by train.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

burg, Fla. from the light cruiser
Richmond to the light cruiser Tren-
ton.
The Richmond has been stationed
in Havana during the Cuban uncer-
tainty and now will be reconditioned
at the Puget Sound Navy Yard.
The Trenton is expected to go to
Havana for further duty.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

in every way absolutely. the same in
each and every package you buy.
That means that every Chesterfield
is like every other Chesterfield not
like any other cigarette
the cigarette that's miLder
the cigarette that tastes better
the cigarette that satisfies
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COOKS ERROR POIS0NS
13 ON TENNESSEE FARM
Tobacco Harvesters Suffering
From Effects of Mixtures
Using Insecticide.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PURYEAR, Tenn. September a.
Thirteen persons, men, women and
children. today were suffering from
poisoning attributed to the mistake
of cooks who prepared meal for
them Monday.
Five of the 13, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas L. Clark
and Page Alexander, were bedfast to-
day, but Dr. A. F. Paschan, attend
ing physician, described the other
eight as being sufficiently improved
to be out. All live near here.
The 13, DR. Psschall reported, gath
cred at the Crank farm home Monday
to harvest the tobacco crop, an oc-
casion locally known as a tobacco
cutting"
While the men worked some of the
women prepared a monday meal, Dr.
Paschall said, and, mistaking bag
of insecticide powder for flour, poured
it into large pan of flour from which
they made pie crust and coating for
fried chicken.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

sion Building. this space will become
available for the cafeteria.
Next month Hoover expects to open
beneath the new Government Audi
torium Building on Constitution ave-
nue. the Labor Interstate Cafeteria," !"
which will serve both of these agencies.
The association is now engaged in
designing the new cafeteria for the
Federal warehouse addition.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CITED IN TAX CASES
Harry Langdon and Vina Delmar
Named in Federal Liens.

LOS ANGELES, September IA [P),
Harry Langdon, film comedian, and
Vina Delmar, novelist, yesterday were
named in tax liens filed by the Fed
eral collector of internal revenue in
Federal Court here.
Langdon was charged with owing the
Government $3.50 in unpaid taxes on
his 1881 income. Miss Delmar as
sertedly owes $1,003 on her 1882
income
Evening star., 1934-09-14

rency. bonds and other securities and
who must assume individual RESPONSE
bility for the work"
The resolution also asserts "the con-
dition whereby 769 employees Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
work 40-hour week and $3.50 work
a 44-hour week makes for difficulty in
the daily check-up Of securities"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED BRICK DWELLING NO. ASP;



PROVED BRICK DWELLING NO. 4523
ARKANSAS AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 1921. folio 173 ct
Of columbia. and at the request Of the
barty secured thereby the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction in front
TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID
1924, AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered
sixty-four l64) in Dwight ]. Partello's sub
division of lots in square numbered twenty
per plat recorded in the ONCE of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in Liber
record. improved by two-story brick
dwelling and garage.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
three equal installments.. payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at 5l2
per centum per annum. payable. semi
annually. from day of sale. secured by first
ad al sa a the opn hs G s fSd
A. deposit Of $500 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale. otherwise the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Vice President.
E. PERcIvAL WILSON,
seIod&ds exSu
Evening star., 1934-09-14

W7HEN, trademark is regis
w tered,t it means that no one
else can use the same name and the
same package for the same kind of
product.
To us the Chesterfield trademark
means that every Chesterfield is man.
ufactured by the. same formula, and
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Tenants Cook as They Move.

Cooking and performing other
household tasks as usual, 370 tenants
in four-story stone building in Mos
COW, Russia, enjoyed life while the
building was being moved lit feet re-
Gently. They occupied their apart
ments during the change, and the
water and electricity were not cut off
The building is estimated to weigh
5000 tons.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Navy Department. Washington. D. c.. until
10 O'Clock am. September 1s. 1884. for
furnishing radial drill, corrosion-resisting
Kerosene. coke and until 10 O'Clock am.
September 81. 1884. for furnishing chrome
green. litharge sodium -cyanide. aircraft
drift sights. to the Navy Yard. Washing
ton. D. c.. etc. Apply for proposals to
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
c. j. PEOPLES. Paymaster General of the
Navy. SCI. IA
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FLAGSHIP CHANGED

Rear Admiral Charles s. Freeman.
former superintendent of the Naval
Observatory here and now commander
of the Special Service Squadron, will
shift his flag Monday at st. Peters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

plant. Take it up in your union. Demand the
election OF delegates 10 this conference Spread the
caH for this conference and discuss With your
fellow workers.
~ THE pending auto strike, which viii have its
echoes in an the basic industries throughout the
country, members of the Communist Party in the
automobile factories bear the greater responsibilities
They must take the lead in forging the united
front They must be in the forefront in exposing
the A. F. of L. leaders, the NRA, in their nego-
tiations with the bosses. The Communists the
most militant and trustworthy leaders Of the work
ing class, must show their mettle in this ire
mendous battle In the Auto Workers Union they
must devote the greatest energy in helping build
the united front. In the A. F. Of L. and MESA
they must build the rank and fAe oppoSitions to
win favorable action for the united 'front.' for the
building Of strike committees and in preparing for
strike action. They must answer the red" scare
and combat the illusions OF the n r. A. and
Roosevelt.
Auto workers! Now is your golden opportunity
to smash back the miserable conditions under
which you have been Shaving. Now is the time TO
win wage increases, to defeat the savage speed-up
that Is tearing you 10 pieces. Now is the time 10
win organization! Do not let the bosses and their
agents. matter whether they are disguised as
A. F. of L. leaders not, grasp this opportunity
from your hands.
Act now! Form your strike committeesl All
auto workers! Unite Prepare for the struggle and
Strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Cleveland Workers Are
Mobilizing for the
Opening Meet

CLEV EEL AN D.-The struggle
against war and fascism and the
revolutionary solution of the crisis
will be the first point on the agenda
of the Eighth National Convention,
which takes place in Cleveland,
Ohio, April 8 to April 8.
Earl Browder will deliver this
main report, it was announced yes
terday. Later it will be discussed
by the rank and file delegates and
leading functionaries of the Party
from all over the United States. On
the basis of these discussions pro-
gram of struggle will be drawn up
by the convention.
One hundred and fifty thousand
leaflets have been spread all over
Cleveland, the concentration dis
trict of the Party, and in the in
dustrial towns nearby, calling the
workers to participate in the open
ing meeting. Posters announcing
the opening of the convention are
being placed all through working
class neighborhoods.
'The significance to Cleveland
and to the whole Party in holding
the Convention In this centre of
industry and basic mass struggles
is great enough to warrant the
greatest and most intensive mobili-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
More Housing Needed
i'm Cleveland for
Delegates

be put into preparation of this great
Convention. What the Communist
Party decides here, will have deep
going results on every struggle of
the American workers.
Cleveland workers are urged to
get in touch with the Cleveland
District Office of the Communist
Party, to tell how many worker and
farmer delegates can be housed by
them at once. This is one way of
helping the work of the Conven-
ton.
Mass organizations throughout
the country, are being called upon
by the Central Committee of the
Communist Party to give immedi-
ate response to the requests of their
National Committees that they send
a $500 minimum donation to help
the Communist Party go through
with the Convention. The expense
is a tremendous one and all work.
ers supporting the Communist Party
are urged to take part in the prob
lens of the Convention by sending
their donations at once to Earl
Browder, Central Committee, P. o.
Box 81, Station D. N. Y. C. Organ
izations sending guest delegates are
asked to send donations to be
presented at the Opening Meeting
the night of April 2nd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
DOlfusS, GOmboes
Conclude Alliance
With MuSSOlini

ROME, March 19.-An agreement
for common political action was
signed here Saturday by Premier
MuSsolini of Italy, Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss of Austria, and Pre-
mier Julius Gomboes of Hungary.
The pact was signed in the name
OF the three governments, not of
the three states, and is thus not
binding on the successors of the
three men who signed it.
1t is signed by the heads of the
three countries most sharply op-
posed to the Versailles treaty, leav-
ing out the fourth chief victim of
that treaty, Germany against whom
this new agreement is chiefly aimed.
The three agree to consult to-
gether at the request of any one
of the three-which means a virtual
though temporary alliance of the
three countries. The agreement also
contains general provisions for eco
nomic cooperation, but the actual
details are not worked out.
The agreement accentuates the
political and economic isolation of
Germany, transferring Danubian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
France, Germany
Seek To Pass Buck
For War Programs

PARIS, March 19.-France and
Germany have both published new
notes in the maneuvers of the cap
italist powers to put on their rivals
the responsibility for the feverish
armament preparations in which
they are all engaged.
The French note, sent to London
in answer to the British proposals
brought by Capt. Anthony Eden,
declares that France will oppose all
attempts of Germany to rearm,
and insists that Germany's demand
for rearming makes it necessary for
France to arm itself to the hilt for
security"
The German note insists that
unless the other powers disarm,
Germany must arm. Germany has
been energetically rearming in
secret for many months.) 1t &C.
cepts ''in principle" the French de-
mand for international supervision
of ornaments, but insists that the
other powers must also be "su-
pervised."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

and by the unusually excellent line
up of contributors and articles to
appear in the May Day special, the
full quota of 100000 should easily
be reached if real effort is displayed
by comrades in all districts.
Where Is the West Coast?
So far only Cleveland, Chicago,
Detroit, Philadelphia and Boston
have come through with orders.
Only five out of a total of 10 dis
tricts. The West Coast has not
yet been heard from. Other dis
tricts of the country have until now
been silent.
We should receive word from
these districts without delay!
Some of the articles to be feat
ured in the May Day edition have
already been announced. 1t would
be impossible to enumerate them
all in this space, particularly since
the Daily Worker staff is at work
every day arranging for newer and
more valuable features.
Some of the special contents