davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Mckenzie to Drive
Dead Pals Racer
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., June 28.-George
Doc) Mackenzie, bewhiskered
speed pilot who was forced out of
the 500-mile Indianapolis race. will
resume his racing career in a new
car at the Dayton Speedway July 4.
MacKenzie's car will be the one
in which his close friend, Jimmy
Patterson, was killed at Winchester
recently. The car has been COM
pletely revamped. 1t is a single
scatter Miller owned by Gil Pirrung.
A large field of drivers will COM
pete in the local event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Cooper Is Winner
of Illinois Title

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 28.-
Harry Cooper, Chicago, holds the
Illinois state open golf title for the
second straight year, having de-
feated Tommy Armour, Chicago, by
one stroke in an eighteen-hole play
off yesterday. Cooper shot a par
II and Armour 70.
1t was the second successive time
Cooper had defeated Armour after
they had tied for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
AMERICAN TEAM IN
BRITISH POLO FINAL

81 HIIId FTCss
LONDON, June 28.-The Aurora
team of the United States, headed
by Seymour NJ. Knox, was in the
final of the British open polo cham
piOnship after defeating the ResJr-
rection four of England. 6 to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Giants Will Return Home
Only Game and Half Ahead
of Loop; Cubs Threatening
Brooklyn Allows Chicago Nationals to Sweep Series for
Seventh Straight Win; Chapman's Eleventh. Inning
Homer Keeps YankS in American Lead
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan CorreSpondent

26-The eagueeadng Giants will return from
the With their warhOOp reduced whisper
The travelling where thew
they avela a No games
were chedue n he today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Results Yesterday


s. Pau --...--... 600 100 O0l-2 5 ?
Toledo ....---.--.-- sO2 10 O2N-il y O
Trow Brown and Guiana: Nekola.
Uhie and Dcsautels.
Minneapolis .------- 900 IL lIO-.e . /
starr. vandenburE. RYAN. Tausehsr and
Hsrgraye. Schmidt. Spencer. Sims ana
AnSley.
Milwaukee ......--.. 600 400 DO 1
Louisville --.-..-.-- col DOL 4ON-i2 Il O
walkup. Pressneu. Hutchinson. stiles
and Renss. Young. Weinert. Bass and
Thompson
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ..-..-----. 900 900 900 ; Q
Boston ---... -----.- 200 $40 COX /
Pearson Bean. Lee and Myatt. h. John
son and F. FcrEel-
Eleven Innings
Chicago ----.---. 600 400 oos 90 IL
New YORK ----..- $50 600 30 OIL is o
Castor Heying and Madleski; Conner.
s.. Louis at Washington. rain.
Detroit az Philadelphia. vet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FhEa6eiphis --..--. 90 900 olc-I Q
c Davis johnson and wilson. French
and Paddsn-
F~ooslvn .-.---.-... oio 600 o0a-l 3
Chicarn -..--------- 90 oio ooN- /
Nouns zachary and Lope1. Bush and
Eartnctt
Boston .-..-.-...-.- SOL 200 COS Il o
Cincinnati -.------- zoo 600 -Ou- 3
smith and Hogan; Kleinhans. FREY.
stout and lombard
Nsu York -..... o14 600 COL y J
s. L0IfE ----------- sol tuA AN4-
schunaehsr Bel. Luoue and Mancuso,
DanntnG Richards J. Dean. Mooney and
Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MAJOR LEADERS

(Bv United Press
PLAYER and Club. G. Alb. R. H. Pct,
Manush. Senators IS 275 % ll3 81
Gehringer Tigers "a $50 81 SO 1896
Medwick. Cardinals So 263 so SO 1913
Travis, Senators -. so 1873 80 y .3l3
Terry. Giants 49,. IS 253 so 80 1868
HOME RUNS
Johnson. Athletics % OFT Giants .... 19
FoxX Athletics. =. Klein. Cubs ..... 1S
Gehrig Yanks. 20
RUNS BATTEb IN
Gehrig. Yankees. rs Bonura. White S 81
OFT. Giants ~. II Gehringer. Tigers SO
Cronin. Senators. 81
HITS
Manush, Senat's 113 Knickerbkr. Cleve. SO
Moore. Giants 100 Urbanski, Braves 93
Gehringer. -Tigr's 99iTerry Giants SO
Medwick. Cards 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
ANrrRICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNM LFAGTF
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas CITY II INDIANAPOLIS might.
Minncan polls at Columbus
Milwaukee al Columbus.
ST Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Chicsco at Detroit
Boston az Philadelphia
New YORK at Washington.
Others not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
NO games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

g PAU ....-.... 600 100 COL 5 2
Toledo .-.-.-.--.-. sO2 10 O2N-il y o
Trow. Brown and Guiana: Nekola.
Uhie and Dcsautels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
ANIERICAN ITAGTF

Cleveland .--.-. 600 600 600 o : O
Boston ---...----..- 200 so cox Z j
Pearson Bean. Lee and Mvatt. r. John
son and F. Ferrel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Chicago -.--...-. 000 400 003 o. L I
New YORK ----.-- $50 600 10 OIL is o
CASTOR. Hevng and MsdleSki; Gomez
Murphy and Dlckev
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02

The blond or ~fair-haired are most
susceptible to loss Of hair, as are those
of nervous temperament and those en-
gagged In sedentary occupations. In
Quiry has never revealed a bald Amer.
lean Indian, while oddly enough the
fair-haired Scandinavians respond most
quickly to treatment for falling hair.
Badness also is caused by worry.
which would bear out the contention
that nervousness and shiny pates are
in q relation of cause and effect.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
WAYS of CARVING Mail

In Alaska mail is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
inland regions toward the coast by
dog sleds. At the other extreme Of
the picture we find that a substantial
part of the letter mail of the city of
New York is moved through the con-
gested sections of the city by q sys-
tenn of underground pneumatic tubes.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
South Americas U~nexpfored Regions

The chief unexplored regions OF
South America are central and north
ern Brazil. the far reaches of the
Amazon, northwest Brazil and the
Selvas region; Venezuela and the
source of the Orinoco, northwest Bo-
livia, Elbeni, Chaco. and In southern
Argentina, Clubut and Santa Cruz re-
gions, Patagonia and the Caupes re-
gion of Colombia. There are routes
and trails across some Of these areas.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
Trade Ports Fly British Flag

The great trade ports Of Asia-Aden,
Bombay. Biugapore, H%ongkong, Cal
cutta, Colombo and ~Rangoon-all fly
the British Gag, and c~uriously enough,
all these harbors amounted to very
little until the British came along and
developed them.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02

Every clergyman who breaches a
sermon at st. Paul's cathedral In Lon
don is given a bottle Of sherry and a
loaf of bread, the gift of the Corpora
ton of the City of London. No n
knows when or how the custom orig
mated, but it is continued because "it
has always been done"
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02

These are the flower symbols Of the
months: January, snowdrop; Febru-
airy, primrose; March, violet; April,
daisy; May, hawthorn; June, honey
suckle; July, water lily August, pop-
py; September. morning glory; Octo-
Der. hops; November, chrysanthemum.
and December. holly.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02

Rumania, whose history began as
a Roman colony, proclaimed its in
dependence May %. 1877. The World
wal resulted in the return of Bessa-
rabia, which Rumania lost to Rus
STA in 1878, and the addition of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and of
Bukovina with part of the Banat.
Crisana and Maramuresh from the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
First Black Wolf in Decades

Portrayed in old Indian legends, but
never actually seen by hunters, a black
wolf was trapped near Savanna, west
of FIT. William, Ont. 1t Is the first
pure black wolf that has been report
ed in several decades.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02

The amount of cream required to
produce a pound of butter does not
depend on the breed of the COW, but
on the richness of the cream. Two
cent butter fat will make a pound Of
butter and one and a half quarts Of
cream containing 80 per rent butter
fat will produce a pound of butter.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
Parents Blamed
Fear Is at the bottom OF many cases
of difficult u%pbringing OF children.
Languages in the Philippines

Languages in the Philippines
The official and principal native Ian
guages of the Philippine islands are
English and Spanish, the two official
languages, and three distinct native
dialects which are widely spoken,
namely Tagalog, Visayan and Ilocana.
All three are to some extent mixed
with Spanish.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
Shorthand Writing

Shorthand writing was devised in
ancient times, but the first really
practical system in the English lam
guage was published IN Queen Eliza
beth's day.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
Polk Memorial

Relics have been placed in the little
brick house where James Is. Polk lived
at Columbia, Tenn, before he became
President of the United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
)rRSONAL2
@@1

issue.
MI and Mrs Frank Smith from
1 Scobey were here Thursday lookin,
over the dam.
The Govt. oprators of draglines
: and cranes will be off duty unit
Monday noon.
I A. S. S%laughters, an operator i
back to work again after a few
days suffering from rheumatism.
The printers devil" counted
/ around 100 cars parked on the
streets of Wheeler one evening
Henry Brooks who suffered al
abdominal rupture recently was a
pleasant caller at this office just as
we went to press.
Several new wells have been
put down in Wheeler and though
only a few weeks old the town is
adequately supplied with the best
of drinking water and soft water for
all purposes.
Lawrence and Walter Calvert who
are working on the dam spent the
week end at their home in Turner.
They picked up their brother Fred
in Glasgow, who is working in a
butcher shop there.
Milton Register of Nashua brot
his brother Cecil to his work at
the dam Saturday morning. Milt-
on returned to Glasgow where he
WORKS out from there on the hi ,h-
way oiling.
Herb Brynildsen's new store in
Park Grove in the trees is enjoy
ing a lively trade already, consid-
ering there are 300 or 400 work
mems cottages in the vicinity.
Storms Meat Market at Midway,
VIM. Storm, prop. is a meat mar
ket on wheels at present but they
are putting up a permanent build
ing of good size.
The Watteruds. Boarding House
who came to Midway from Column
bus. N. D. have been serving meals
only about a week now. They are
in the trees of the bottom land and
have a nice location.
DeTrays Restaurant in Park
Grove, Mrs. Scott DeTray, prop. is
among the thrifty business houses
along the railroad track andeNashu ia
highway, where Park Grove has
sprung up.
On Sunday July %, Missionary
Blythe Mclean organized a Union
Sunday School at New Deal. The
officers are George Moir, Supt.: Mrs
Ernest Caldwell, assistant Supt;
Mrs. w. F. Cummins, Sec-Treas.
S. at two o'clock every Sunday
afternoon. Everybody welcome.
The townsite of New Deal is one
Of the thriving villages on the prof.
ect, MI. Whisman being tOwnsite
promoter. 1t is situated elong the
edge of the Missouri bottom bluff,
,nly about a mile and a half from
he dam.
The B & B Cash Store of Midway
3renden and Battleson, props. will
,e open for business in a few days.
'hey are formerly of Scobey and
AIRY a nice stock of genaral mer- :
handise such as groceries, clothing
tic.
The Dam Barber Shop, owned
nd operated by Richter & Johnson
moved out of old Fl. Peck to Wheel
r on July Is and enjoy a thriving
usiness. They we're the original
arbers at the dam so they were
allied the dam barber shop. They
ave shower baths also, open day
nd night.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-02
Bible Verse for Today

Look thou upon me, and
be merciful unto me, as thou
useSt to do unto those that
love thy name.
Psalms 1882
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
ARCHITECTS
IN UNUSUAL SYSTEM
QUESTIONABLE. re.lnvitations Gave
Commission Necessary
Information

In selecting architects for Nortl,
DakotaS new state capitol building,
= species OF limited or qualified COM
petition was provided by the board
Of capitol commissioners through the
use Of QUESTIONABLE invitations sent
70 Ill North Dakota architects and q
selected list Of national architects.
This Observation-Disclosures aimed
% gather for guidance Of the board
In it, choice the special qualifications
and experience Of the various archi.
tectural organisations.
The invitees were asked to submit
detailed information together with
photographs. plans and specifications
names Of owners, brief accounts Of
other work executed and statements
Of the applicants methods Of hand
ling important projects Of this char
acter.
After the information produced by
the Questionnaires had been studied,
analysed. tabulated and, graded with
great care. the board held meetings
at Bismarck, Fargo and Grand Forks.
to which were invited all North Da-
kota architects who cared to attend.
Hearings also were held In Chicago,
Minneapolis and st. Paul and archi-
tects whose reports interested the
board invited to attend.
At the elimination Of this selec-
tive process. the board on Aug. 20,
1891. entered into Z contract with
Joseph Bell DeRemer and Samuel T.
DeRemer. doing business under the
firm name Of Joseph Bell DeRemer Of
Grand Forks and William r. Kurke OF
Fargo - architects and the firm Of
Holabird and Root Of Chicago Is as-
sociate architects.
Functions ot the architectural or
gaui1ation tell roughly into the fol-
lowing classifications:
I. Ascertainment, analysis and
statement Of requirements Of build
Ing.
2. Selection Of design.
;. Preparation OF plans and spect-
ficatious.
1. Gail for. analysis and accep-
tanee oe bids, entering into contracts
and inspection and supervision Of ma
terial and work Of construction, In
cluding final acceptance Of building
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
You Will Want TO
Saue This Edition

Everyone will want to this valuable historical ed
tion in commemoraton Of the completion of North Dakoss
aristocratc new capitol building
IF you could put It in dark vacuum it would endure in
definitely Russell Reid superintendent of the state his
tol society who has had considerable experience in
ing documents and papers Of historical value
Dark vaculs of course not available and impractical
but Reid suggests gives idea Of how 70 about saving
this edition.
Light is the most destructive" Reid says "ext most
destructive is air." Il : 4.
Reid recommends keeping it in heavy cardboard folder
as far from light and a possible He against
constant handling and folding.
The Bismarck Tribune Co has printed many extra COPIES
this edition in anticipation Of heavy demand for as soon as
It goes into circulation.
Special rates for nonsubsbers have been set up 20 cents
per individual COPY Mailed with special rates for quantity
maiings ~.s~s-
This edition being sent every historical society in the
United States congressman and senator's leading schools and
institutions throughout the state addition great number
tof non-subscribers throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
State Paid Monthly
Rental Of $l,876.67

When departments BEGAN movino
INTO North Dakota's new STATE canitoi
building last December. the state ~
paying z monthly rental In downtown
5nmarck Of $l,S76.67, according to r
a. Rishworth, chairman az the cans-
tol commission. 4-
Rents were listed o follovx.
F1eck garage building (Main
avenue) - housing highway. motor
venicle ree1stration and game and fish
departments. state printer and ststs tst..
engineer offices-$57l 81.
.sLa1r building (Fourth st. and
mayer Avenue)-housing adiutant
general and railroad commission a.
fices-$460. oa-
= a. Hughes buildines-ho.,.,ro
secretary Of state and fire ~ ~mer.,s5
offices s-&l66. ' ea'a'
Business College building fx.,r
Avenue and Sixth at.) t.)-hna,s,r.
nesltn department, beer commissior.ss
t250. y BOARD
Bank Of North Dakota-of,,c. !,
board OF auditors-tl0. -
patterson Hotel Co.-ho,,s,n. q,
uustria and securities oommi..,c,, s..
ana tax commission 1910.
olair garage building tBroadva,
Avenue ana Seventh stl-ho,,.,,,ss stlh"as
s.ese ssse nail insurance deplrtmsnt. 'r...
81 '9S I
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
Receipt Disbursement
Figures Tell Financial
Story of Nelu Capitol

The following statements showing latest figures as to
total available for construction Of North
new state capitol and expenditures that have been made
offered by NJ Rshwort chairman Of the capitol build
ing commission to ampy his story the financial history
Ioa
from Capitol Building Fund
capto! Building Issued 1:sSsSSe
remains to Be Sold to ss4 ................. 1880
s::!
COMMISSIONERS FROM oscAsHz4Tios n TO s' FEE 4 isss
expsnse-DeRemer Kurfe Hosbsd Root '"''
aoo-Mech.ne.i .reni.el.i
Kuite Hoi.bd Rootl.v.i
r.cn. .,,,::: -, 1850
Technics: Technics: :.psn:e-sol testing l3sis
Contract. Contracts lSnael.si;1nsn oonpsnyosneral lo7s3as
oont.s-r t5ss 1,.v;i:.to. ,.n;;;,n: ssHa: p
Contracts ! " Danaeh Plumbing q gasftng 522s5os
company water
Contract Carl sotaravel hauling sS soSS SS
nsan Sempassool ssa % eos:a: :
gsa:s: wsss Ss shades blinds
4smp0a.y neat 66e60o
Capitol building equipment material expen.. us;
Ssns 1 wacnman sas1y LAZY 800
of1cs expense 4Soss;
sss'st..y salary
salary 3SssM
sscrstalys expense isss
lusscstien Of reports iss1
e = ths Company s::
.:s: 5s:s.as: 8 & e = !: ss:.s:a q: sa:y, ss
a:a.snes & 70 3 sns1ssd nss,sn sse Cont ooapsay' "
end MenMlns insurance SJM
ai1
Tosi e.pe0d'surss I, s's'ssss
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
new CAPITOL Shows
SCIENCE OF BUILDING
HAS MADE PROGRESS
Skeleton Construction and In.
provement In Materials
Arc Outstanding

Those examining the capitol build.
ings, court houses or city halls OF q
generation ago must remember tn.
development that has taken place IL
every branch Of building within thu
last 40 or 50 years, according to thu
associate architects of North Da.
kotas new state capitol building.
Fireproofing qualities, skeleton con.
struction. perfection Of elevators. sci.
entific heating, ventilation. santa.
ton and illumination are but a few
OF the major items which in that time
have come into common use.
A study Of the earlier examples r..
veal that some Of the deficiencies car
be supplied but that utter failure ha,
come from lack Of usable space, i'm.
possibility of orderly departments
expansion and. most Of all, from in
ability to house and preserve most
important records vital to succeeding
generations. The wonder Is that any
OF the governmental buildings OF that
early day still are in use, yet the
Iuooern Pubic building Is the excep-
tion rather than the rule.
Many defects and inadequacie,
brought about by changes in govern.
mental activities are apparent even
IN buildings erected In recent years
50 that one may conclude that SPACE
ana flexibility Of plan, together with
very large record storage space an
natural and prime essentials In every
public building.
Provisions for Future
The architectural problem OF the
North Dakota state capitol buildina
became at once q problem OF provid-
Ing adequate and appropriate space
Tor the numerous activities OF the
state government, enclosing the space
with suitable and enduring materials
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
Tribune Copyrights
Big Feature Edition

Because 1t contains the prod
uct OF much research by The
Tribune staff as we'll as much
original material which has been
contributed by the numerous
friends Of North Dakota's oldest
newspaper. this edition Of The
Bismarck Tribune has been copy
righted and placed on file with
the copyright office in Washing
ton, D. C..
BY so doing. the right to
republish any material printed
herein Is reserved to The Trib-
une. Any individuals or publica-
tions wishing to use any OF the
articles contained In this edition
should address their requests to
The Tribune management.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
CAPITOL BUILDING IS
OF SKELETON FRAME
sturdinsss Is Keynote Through.
out, With Steel and Con.
crete Predominant

Construction Of North Dakota's new
capitol building IS steel skeleton
frame with reinforced solid slab f1oora
four inches 70 five inches thick be-
tween floor beams.
The beams and girders Of the tower
portion Ill are il inches deep, under
which there Is . wire lath and plaster
suspended ceiling, giving q uniform
flush ceiling throughout.
Thirty-three hundred tons OF struc.
tural steel and 40 tons Of rein1orc-
Ing steel were used.
The ground floor Of the legislative
wing is concrete frame, beams and
girders With slab floors. The 70.
mainder Of this section Of the build
Ing i steel frame.
Coal hoppers are Of reinforced con.
crete. Foundations ere reinforced
concrete spread foundations on very
hard clay soil capable q supporting
very heavy. loads.
Under the. tower portion the Iounda-
hons, are combined spread footines
The entire exterior Of the building i
faced With Bedford Nndiana) lime
stone.
The outer vail Of the entire build.
Ing q made up Of stone facing, bricl
backing and . hollow tile lining, ieay.
Ing m air space between tho inael
and outer wall. This hollow space 4
used for concealed piping. radiators
ETC., and It r. believed that this pco.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07

tol commissioners. appointed by the
governor and serve without compens-
alton and appoint q secretary at .
salary not to exceed 1900 per year.
2. For board to meet and organise:
locate building and procure plans
therefor. cost being limited to $2,000,-
600: employ architects and let con-
tracts; salvage old capitol building
ruins.
8. Made It unlawful for commits
sioners or employees to be interested
In construction or material contracts.
1. For advertisement for bids.
5. For building Of fireproof ma
terials, with five per cent advantage
to North Dakota materials and three
per cent advantage to North Dakota
contractors.
s. For capitol fund Of moneys from
tax levies and land grants, $430.000
from general fund and u $1,000 from
building fund.
Z. For issue Of five per cent Ger
uttcates Of indebtedness not exceed
ing $l.0o0.0 900. In anticipation Of re-
ceipts.