davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Util., Y.
GOVERNMENT BONDs


= New York, Jan. 2o.-(R,-0overn-
snent bonds:
:. Liberty 3hs. l0l.
III Liberty first Ans, 1921.
a Liberty fourth 4hs, l02.l5.
Treasury AIS, 1866.
Treasury e, l03.1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
MONEY RATES

New York, Jan. 20-(R)-Call money
steady: per cent. Time loans steady:
GO days Nj; 3-4 mos. liz; SIS mos
1A-1h per cent.
Prime commercial paper II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(P)-Range of
carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. / hard
spring 92ll -93h: No. dark northern
e0h-92A.
Corn. No. I yellow Az.
Barley. special No. 2, rs; No. g. 5lA-
IS.
Oats. rye and flax, not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Jan. 29.-(P-tU s.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 5000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow. largely ac-
count higher asking prices: scattered
early sales strong to shade higher:
fat she stock strong to Is higher:
stockers and feeders fairly active,
steady to strong: few choice light
yearlings $50; most steers and year.
lings salable 4.0O-5.25; quality rather
plain; good to choice light heifers
$50; most beef cows 225-75; low cut
tiers and cutters mainly 1.50-225; load
good 600-lb. stockers 4.35; few COM
mon medium kinds $50 down.
Hogs, 1880; slow, practically no
early sales, most bids 1918 lower
than Friday; better grade 17O-2So h.
weights $1,000: generally asking up
to $40; few light lights sold 2.75-3.l0:
sows 2.50-65; few up to 2.75; feeder
pigs 2.25 down.
Sheep. $500, including 600 billed
through; no early bids or sales: fat
lambs undertone weak: generally
asking steady or up to 8.85; or slight
ly above for best lambs; other classes
scarce, prospects steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
WINNIPEG CASH 0RAIN

Winnipeg. Jan. 20. -R- Cash
wheat: No. northern CITY,: NO.
northern 64A: No. northern 62N.
Oats. No. 2 white 35A; No. 3 white
S3A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
CURB STOCKS

! New York, Jan. 29.-R-Curb:
Cities Service as.
Elec. Bond & Share 1875.
!: Standard OIL Ind. 32N.
!. United Founders IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Minneapolis, Jan. 2o.-R1-etocka
close:
First Bank Stock 81.
Northwest Banco ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 2o.-(ReHogs 5000
including 10000 direct, active, mostly
10 higher than Friday; 10000 lbs.
5000: top SIS for best 10000 lbs;
good pigs 2.25-76: packing sows ass
$40: light light. good and choice no.
100 lbs. 3.00-e0: light weight 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

The California condor is rivaled in
size only by the South American
condor and some species Of the alba
trOSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

n One-fourth Of the earths popula-
Non i In countries Of the British
Empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(R)-Flou,
unchanged. Carload lots. family pa.
tents 7.20-7.30 barrel in 90 pound
sacks.
Shipments-31. 78e. =
Pure Bran-l5.O0-l5,5O.
Standard Middlings-l5.O0- 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 29.-1AP-U. S. d.
Ao-Potatoes $50. on track $40. total
Z. S. shipments Saturday $50, Sunday
IS; no trading account of cold wealth
er. market nominal, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-sleeping room. Lady
preferred. SOB Ninth st.
FOR RENT: Warm, clean, sleeping
room. Next to bath. Gentleman
preferred. Phone 752-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
instruction

NIGHT SCHOOLGIRL under dlrec-
ton of O. r. Bauer in Capital Com
mercial College. Glasses In tipping,
shorthand, penmanship and book
keeping. For information phone
260-LR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Business Opportunity

A VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
awaits capable lecturers owning car
who will travel, Permanent work
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana. Income above average.
Write j. A. BiggA Mandan. n. u
Most Panama hats are produced
in Ecuador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
LI8 GAM 0RAM

! MlNNEAPOLlS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Jan. 2o.-(R>-Wheat
receipts Monday lel compared to 223
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
Grain closing quotations today follow
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
1876 protein
l DIX north. .ooh .s3h Aeh .s3h
d north. ~ 00h 800. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Date Jan. 20.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
KIDNAPER is HUNTED
AS MRS. B. v. STOLL
RECEIVERS AT HOME

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-17
billion IS spent
FOR emergency
Treasury Makes Report on
First Three Months Of
FiscaI Year.
" ~ Assseiassl rrsss.

~ ths Associated Yress.
Tns oovs1nznent's smssvsney e.
pondlturss wses sspEtsd today ~ the
Treasury TO have passed the billion-
Aellar marx for the three and . half
mon1hs q the nscal year up to octo-
~ %.
Sos,e7e. o3 theDe tlae outgo for ener-
osncy purposes was tl,ole, ,449,99e, IN
Sptto G sepayments Of tl26, ,00o, 900 BY
tho IooonStruot1en Finance Corp. and
Oh. 0.ooo. o.ooe ~ ~ Federal Deposit m
rrssidsSt noossvest n his budget
manage % Congress lAst January, e.
timatod the totaI elnsrgency oost for
~ current Aecal yeAs ending next
Juns 90 would Be S713 .2ee, 800, After
AoWevsr, the rresadsnt had esti-
mAted emefyeney Sxponlit'ttes for the
nooal yoaf Gn6ing ASt Jnne % at ap-
peoximately two an6 one.hAk billion
more than the amount actually used
The Federal Emergsncy Relief Ad-
nainistration contributed ~, ,0o0, 900
10 this years emergency oosts. with
hiehways coming second at 4l63, ,00O,-
900. Emergency conservation work &C.
counted for SIG 900 900.
The TAfm Administration has spent
go 900, 900, which, however, wss bal
ancsd b 4tee, ,o0c, 900 Of processing tax
revenues. An the excess \ OaSmarked
for paymsntS b farmers cooperating
IN crop control plans.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Silkhs Reported.

ANSkOAe eSAs
': sass1:s e. s:s ss;': ana
asna( 81 BEATRICE Murphy. boz.
asssi HsSs n.rs:r.s n a:ns'sssaa 2ssa.: s's Io,.
H6sysa ma Ssss. ls.s R Nsscsss., boy,
H:a ,nsS.hs ssS hsulss uolsssssieba ii a1sas. 81. 00'
H.sua H.su and AUDREY Aisop. ecy; ecyy;,n.,, -,
!:s !csn na na Esss CrsnSs nSaTssis sss sS!
fsws ana aSsrjoriie iaii Soy, w.
5SssD cad rs dlsas: ~: 4 crown so'a; 'Ss Ssy
tedre ia Louise Jayier. boy,
Sass S nf l. End snd nslssz:. nns1'sz 81 T. sru.nns
Msis land Ruth rnebus siri,.
5o "a rs norcsSS ngsy7 X cussiD. mSsH.'ss s s'r
.S sPd M, E'.,a6sts ,!:. kSs'cx, ~, sirl
ia srs ss g Es:ssss: sssss'ssej IL s'I-
{ .S e s[f|ss.sn [f|ss & : 9yseisI. R,ssiI. ZEE ZEE
a I'd Hhes Krussef:- sirL
Oh and Lillian a, Hines. boy.
g ssa sass sasIisa's 4 ea!ls.ss:: a!lss:s sss: ssss:
scrh /. and Nsry 4. dSv. Boy.
sQph !. and Elsie Kelly. boy.
ses :asS asss ss.lda. q ssize; Z ossE..,. ss so,
'3ss .sSs ss'R RsS: :.9. Ss1s. i sI:,s ss, e,
u and Ellen - sullivan. boz.
= q si;si% :si;:: e, f.,
A. and hel 9. Dunan. girl.
a. els c. and Bertha =. Kolbe. girl.
Q1 Zen o. ana Rose Hollistef, girl.
A&fold and Either M. Wilson, girl.
mrettsC. and MafSaret Brown. girl.
ed q. and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
> dtnn :. and Edna Collinson. girl.
Ind SOPHIE Zavel. girl.
bh J. and AGNES A. Iorditch. girl.
lenSo and Ruth A. Cochran. girl.
mes II, and Marty l. Owens, girf.
6or9e n. and Geneva Steuart. boy.
Franklin and Helen Brown Girl.
BENJAMIN and Sophie Tyler, gifl.
Samuel and Hattie Hiifon. gid.
Arthur ]. and Lucille A. -Fatr, boy,
AmSio ,. and xlixabeth Smith. girl.
Earl and Ncfme etaley, .gifl.
BENJAMIN and Lille Austm, girl.
Francis and Susie Browne, boy.
Wallace u. and Clara ~ Richardson. boy.
Hammond A.. and Helen =. Fisher boy.
Hobeft and 0oIdie McCloud, boy.
james and Grace Miller. boy.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Il has Only one moving Part-thafs
why it's 50 quiet durias iss Ions life
of efficient operation.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
DOCTOR CLAIMED
ROBINSON WARPED
ACannot Resist Tempta-
tion," Head Of Institution
Previously Stated.
~ the, Associated Press.

~ the, Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October l7--
Thomas II. Robinson. jr, accused -
the kidnaper Of Mrs. Alice Speed stoll.
was once described - zone Of those
types that cannot resist temptation
OF doing wrong and committing
crimes"
This Characterization was made by
DR.. z. w. Cooke, State commissioner
of Institutions, In . letter written
September 4, 1890, while he was su-
perintendent Of the Western State
Hospital at Bolivar. Young Robinson
had been confined to the hospital for
three months and had been given into
the care of his father, r. II. Robinson,
against the advice Of Dr.. Cooke.
Robinson had been sent to the Cen
trail State Hospital for the Insane IN
the Spring Of 1929, when he was &C.
cused Of two jewel robberies, and his
counsel entered q plea Of insanity.
The following year he was Transferred
to the Western State Hospital.
AQmltte0 H0DOef1eSs
According to the hospital records,
Robinson admitted committing the
robberies, the loot Of which totaled
more than $1,000. The records state
that the youth posei as . deputy
sheriff and, under the pretense Of
searching for liquor. visited two NASH
villo homes, leaving with diamonds,
watches. rings and pins, much Of which
was recovered from him after his
arrest "a, n
Records Of the hospital show the fol-
lowing information about young Rob-
inson:
Born May 5, 1907.
He attended Vanderbilt University
FOR two years, studying law, 'Tbut sud-
denly lost interest, began to cut classes,
then stopped school and got married"
Alarries Again.
This marriage was described In the
hospital records - causing severe
disappointment" and the "shock and
misery" resulting from 1t were given
rs the supposed cause of insanity"
He obtained divorce and married
again.
While attending college Robinson
dropped out Of his fraternity because
he thought the boys were not square
with him-wouldn't pay their debts
and were dumbbells."
Once q regular churchgoer, he
lost interest" and quit going, saying
at one time that II he should die
suddenly he believes he would 10 to
hell" the records state.
Dr.. Cooke, in q letter to the then
commissioner of institutions, dated
September 4. 1880, said of Robinson:
"He knows right from wrong, as any
normal person would, but he is Just
one Of those types that cannot re-
sist temptation of doing wrong and
committing crimes"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Deaths Reported.

SOPHIE 9. Anderson. "a. wyoming Apart
N:$; WIZ. Ese T. r. as.e sss,sEk ks:s. s
John H. Cumberland. 76, 1i00h 9th st.
Hss5 5s.s:r s: s Il in.1s.a:s IL, st1 1a:s:,. !:
Qiafsncs Jenkins. .eQ; 1msrssnsy aespitai.
did. "a FL g as4o ososss o%sse''@R @R.sSiassen
SHIRLEY SHIRLEY I. Dasnude' 9. frevidsnss Hos
BENJAMIN Martin. ea.- -oallinssf nsspital.
TnSmss rEstshsr. S9' IxrSSss IxrSSssdne1's Aos1isai'
sssssins sn%ens; %ss:e. eo Il. t.esdnsns zes-
oiydS smith. 80. oal,inssf Aowttai.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Style Show Hospital Benefit.

wARRxNToN. Va. October II
(SpeciaO "A fashion show for the
benefit Of the Fauquier Hospital WI
be given Saturday afternoon, October
20, at : O'Clock ct the home of M.
and Mrs. II. G. oroome. The show
10 arranged by Miss Agnes Blackwell.
and Q number Of the most excluivs
firms and modistes Of Washington
have promised exhibtts.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
AUTHOR WILL ADDRESS
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB

Miss Janet Richards, traveller, lee
turW ana author, who recently re-
turned from . tour Of Europe, viii
speak before the Political Study Club
OF Warrington Saturday ct 2:30 pm.
In the Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets. Her subject win be
High Lights Of the World Today"
Mrs. Frank M. shortall, : president
Of the club. win preside. Mrs. Henry
A. wallace, wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, Is to be the guest Of honor
Evening star., 1934-10-17
DEATH IS LINKED
WITH STOLL CASE
Phone Call Tips Man Flee
as Police Check C
cago Case.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October l7.---ro1 Lieut.
william Reed said early tot that
Albert Amman, held In the mi erioul
death Of Mrs. Ottila Grimm rs, in
which q possible connection 6h the
Stol kidnapping case was 81 had
admitted that he struck the tomAr
yesterday afternoon during Hnker
argument.
AMMAN said he struck her but
pm, Lieut.. Reed asserted, by moi
telephone physicians until ali hree
hours later, because Of frigf Mrs
Grifin, also known as Mr. per
was found dead on q couch - utt
Side flat, blood flowing from b Putt
and nose.
The Stoll angle was injec int
the case by q mysterious Il ~
call while police were in the t 1aS'
night conducting their invest ation
An oflicer answered the phone md q
woman's voice said:
whatever you do, get word 10 A
that Mrs. Stoll Is back" Th( eallel
warned "Al" to beat It," and b 3 up
Agents Quiz AMMAN.
Two agents Of the Departm o.
Justice questioned Amman for IRA
hours, then left the police kior
where he was being held, n lsins
to comment.
Lieut.. Reed, however, said that -
nan accounted for his interest IA IN
Stoll kidnapping case as inspired merely
by q friendly solicitude. He had at.
tended Sunday school a. . boy viii
either the father or the grandfathe,
Of the kidnapped woman's husband q
his teacher, he stated, according b
Lieut.. Reed, and declared that hi
home originally had been In Louisvflle
Analysis Of the dead woman's vita
organs showed that she had beez
drinking, q coronerS chemist said.
Wemans Note Fsund.
A note signed by . Ruth A. Amman
1908 9. Ford. Louisville, Ky., Va
found In the nat, the police said, snt
was quoted by them - follows:
Dear Al: Your letter arrived %
day. Mrs. eton hasn't been foun,
yet. TRUTH"
The letter was post marked Q,
Louisville and was dated October 10.
Federal agents who were questionipl
Amman early today refused to r
whether they regarded the Chit
Ston angle - important and de(
to make any statement cone -
note. rGq ~
AMMAN to]d had BEEN a
Ruth iQ3 Q3E0uisville, but q check o
telepho company records disclosed
the pol = said, that the message haI
come from somewhere in Chicago.
AMMAN said he had been living =
Mrs. 0Nd1n for four years.
Annara 10 told the POL The,
said, that - nuthe Dband q
Beulah Amman, VnU0Nx6 tried an
acquitted about 10 years ago fcqG
death Of Harry Kalstedt.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Baltimore Woman to Speak.

oATTEIERsBURd, October II (Spe-
cial, MRS. John wade Of Baltimore
will Be the guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Gaithersburg Wom-
ans Club, to be held at the home Of
Miss eshti Bartlett tomorrow evening
elock.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

they arrived there some time We'd
nesdAy night, possibly q couple of
hours or SO after the kidnapping"
Robinson left his wife in the apart
ment with his priDoner yesterday
morning. Where he went then I
couldn't say. But that afternoon Mrs.
Robinson went out OF the apartment
with Mrs. 6toli. They drove around
Indianapolis Q while.
After some driving around they
came up to where they were to pick
up the contacts. This went through
all right.
They got along without interference
until they reached scottsburg. . .
1he Robinsou woman behaves pref
ty well. Just q little hysterical. No,
she didn't give Us any trouble. We
never have any trouble with the
women. They always behave pretty
well when they are caught. She had
$500 Of the 5000 In small bills Of
the ransom money when she was
caught"
Nathan termed the ston family
ssheroic."
The wealthy young society matron
was brought home last night.
Robinson, former inmate Of lunatic
asylums, Is named by Federal agents
as the man who entered the Stoll
home last Wednesday, slugged Mrs..
Ston with an iron pipe and carried
her OF to Indianapolis.
Capture Forecast.
The Federal operatives are confident
they win get their man. He Is believed
to have fed the Louisville area in an
automobile bearing Illinois license
plates and Chicago tag.
Mrs. Stoll was put to bed - soon
as she arrived at her home last night.
A physician said she was In fairly
good condition. The physician would
not allow any one to question her.
Federal men questioned Mrs. Rob.
inson at secret hiding place here to
learn her knowledge Of the Kidnapping.
Whether any charges win be lodged
against her has not been determined,
The elder Robinson IL generally re-
garoed here as being innocent Of COM
plicity In the crime. He b reported
to have talked with his son, who
phoned from Indianapolis, and to
have urged that he drop the entire
idea. A madman's laugh was the
only reply. The father, Is being oues.
TONED In Nashville.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
RALLYWuaoseHs GRAVES
Diggi 3 Pit for Barbecue Barr
Acient Burial Place.

sMv R CITY, N. Mex. Octoho1 ~
R.-A\Pit intended for cue
turned cdeeQfrdey to be 4 Scisnt
burial place.
B. @. Dwyer, city ~ Leer. started
out to dig pit for q barbecue to be
served at noon ct . DemocratJP CAM
paign rally. He unearthed some pot.
terry and the bones Of persons be
neved to have been members Of .
prehistoric race.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Miss slads u speak Tonight.

Alias Madeline 0lads, young English
discipls q Aeaha&ma 0hAndi, win de-
liver an address tonight At Sis o'clock
IN Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Hauptmann examining the Lndbersh
notes at his exadon hearing yesterday He examined the notes
sad This handwriting u the nrst time
have these papers"
2-supreme Court l. who ordered
Hauptmann held extraditon
- No 3-AiIad whitd IAmbetvne J, walked up b
Court idenned him the b
the vicinity Of the ndbergh estate shortly before the I'D
oAhe Lndeeh baby Whid he exclaimed Il lived
the ndbersh home and measured the distance With hs
4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
By Blosser
-. s,a- ls-as s.a.s.

and Bobby quickly hurled 1t round and let it fly rigkt tward his boat. "A good shot" Coppy cried!
 Now. pull your boat right in to shore. and do not lose it any more" Then Goldy jumped and shouted, Hey, ladsl Look what l have spied.
 "Out in tub 1 see three men" She called to them, Then called again. "What do you want?'' one man cried out. And then he waved his hand.
 Please come in here.' wee Coppy cried We have friend whom wants ride Wen help you drag your tub up. when you get it near the sand
 "AIi right" tAe man replied. at last. Just walt. We cannot travel fast" Then Scouty to wee Bobby said, You're going to sea.
 wen use that tub. and not your boat. know the tub will stay afloat. I'll 70 along with you. and yuo'li be safe ns safe can be-" tcopysight 1884 NEA Service, Incl
 fst0uty and fsubby have . tiite ride in the next storysD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

The bunch eyed Bobby Shaftoe's boat. Then Scouty said. Why. that won't float, If you try to crawl into 1t. TwouId sink down In the sea.
 Forget #. lad and what is more, you're wise to stay. right here on shore. Why not play with the Tinymites? Just leave your boat 10 me.
 "I'll watch it so II won't go 'way. You can have lots of fun to-day. My wee friends know q lot of games" But Bobby said, "Oh, mol
 Suggestions are to no avail. 'cauge I've made up my mind 10 sail. I simply love the deep. blue sea, SO cross the sea I'll go"
 
 Then D6ity yelled. with all her might, Your ship soon will be out of sight. It's noated out, far. far from shore. What are We go- sug to do?"
 "Oh, my. said Bobby. Find 4 vine that's like q rope Twill work eut fine. I'll laaso my sfhnii boat and haul it back here. ere I'm through"
 The vine was very shortly found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Archduke Otto Leaves Exile for
Italy and Romance With Princess

Brussels, Aug. 7.-(F-The Arch
duke Otto, claimant to the throne Of
Austria, left his Belgian exile by au-
tomobile Tuesday. It was announced
that he was headed for Italy to Join
his mother, the Empress Zita, who
has been there for the last three
weeks.
Otto's trip was considered by In
formed quarters to be connected with
matrimonial rather than political
plans.
He is expected to reach Italy this
weekend, driving through Luxem-
bourg to Switzerland. His baggage
was sent direct by railroad.
In the last few years, Otto,s name
frequently has been linked in the
suggestions Of matrimonial plans for
the Princess Maria, the youngest Of
the four daughters Of the italian
royal family. She is now aged 10,
two years younger than Otto. the un-
crowned King Of Hungary. Reports
OF their engagement were denied last
October.
The Archduke and the Empress Zita
have been watching with keen inter-
est the recent events in Austria. The
impression was given by the members
Of the staff Of King" Otto-as he Is
known within the thick walls Of Steen-
ockerzeel caStle-that he does not
consider the time opportune for an
attempt to restore the Hapsburg
throne In Austria.
Since the assassination Of Chan.
cellor Dollfuss, however, many be-
lieve that the return Of a Hapsburg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Modern Minstrel Is
Performing in City

Bismarck was visited Tuesday by
John Hinton, modern minstrel, who
presented music and entertainment on
wheels as part Of the sales effort for
the Pure OIL company. makers Of
Puro-Pep gasoline and .riolene Motor
OIL.
Hinton travels in q coupe to which
Is attached 20-foot trailer, known as
an aerocar. from which he broad
casts songs, stories and thrift hints
to all who care to listen. He points
out for example. that q motor car
uses several times as much oil at 60
as at 80 miles an hour: that UNDER
inflated tires increase gasoline con.
sumption and that the use Of quality
products help to decrease motoring
costs In the long run.
Hinton started his musical career
with ambitions to be an opera singer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Postal Department
Adds 1885 Employees

Washington, Aug. 7.-(R-The ap-
pointment Of 1855 additional regular
employees in the large postoffices over
the country was announced Tuesday
by Postmaster General Farley.
The appointments were made, Far
ley said, in order to provide "satisfac-
tory postal facilities for the patrons Of
those Offices"
They will be effective August 10
and the regular positions will 90 to
senior substitute employees.
Farley explained the need Of exc
panding the personnel was shown by
q survey made recently. He pointed
out the new placements would fill
holes left vacant heretofore by not
refilling vacancies through resigna-
tions, deaths and retirements.
He said the decision could be taken
as an indication Of q pickup In postal
business and reported the July figures
for example, showed . measurable
increase over those for the same
month last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-07
Mention Emil Fey
In Court Martial

Vienna, Aug. 7.-(ReThe name Of
Emil Fey, minister OF security Of Aus
tria, was mentioned again Tuesday IN
q court martial.
The reference came Ut the trial OF
the first regular army soldier to be
court martialed on charges Of parti-
cipating In the Maxi putsch Of two
weeks ago which resulted In the as
sassinAtion Of the late Engelbert Doll
fUsS. The soldier was Ernst Feicke,
charged with high treason.
Feicke testified that the members
Of the putsch wanted to establish "a
ministry Of national concentration
headed by DR.. Anton Rintelen, former
Austrian minister to Rome, and Fey.