davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
Two Suicides on
 Christmas Day
Woman Hangs Herself in Foster Aged Man Fires Charge of Shot
 into Heart at Quinebaug

III health is given as the cause of two suicides on Christmas day. Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins, 4l, wife of Willard Hopkins, in the town of Foster, just over the Rhode Island line, took her life, Christmas afternoon, by hanging. Shortly after she had eaten dinner she went down to the cellar. When she did not return members of the family went down stairs to see what had happened to her and found her lifeless body hanging from a rafter.
 In the village of Quinebaug, Mark Frissell, TT, lifelong resident, went to the rear of q barn and fired a charge from a shot gun into his heart. The man had been living alone and was Respondent. He leaves two broth CTS and sister.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
CAPT. WILLIAM J. JARVIS
Q tho Citizens of Putnam

To the Citizens of Putnam;
 This community has been decp- ly saddened the past week by the death of Captain William J. Jarvis of the Putnam police de partmeat. wish to express personally my sincere sorrow at the loss of faithful official and an esteemed citizen His passing is sincerely mourncd throughout the city. 1 am sure that every person who was acquainted with him. or who was fortunate enough to number him among their friends. Is today sorrowing at his untimely death. He had the respect of all as an official and as a man and to his bereaved family goes out the heartfelt sympathy of the whole eommun- ity.
 CHARLES \. RICHARD,
 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
PRESENT AWAITS
 FIRST 1850 BABY

The Putnam Furniture Co, is offer ing a basinet and mattress as a gift to Putnam's first baby of the new year. The gift will be presented to little 1880, the first child born in Put nam after midnight, December 3lst
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 RECEIVES TAX REFUND

Washington, D. C., December 24.-Special to the Putnam Patri- ot. The defunct First National Bank of Putnam was awarded a tax refund of $2,0s9.23 during the fiscal year of 1921, according to a report made public today by the United States treasury depart ment.
 The refund represented income tax illegally collected or collected through an error by the federal government.
 The refund was made by the treasury department to George M. Coffin. 9S Main street, receiver for the bank.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
STORES CLOSE ALL DAY
 WEDNESDAY, NEW YEARS

Next Wednesday is New Years day. It will be observed as a holiday in Putnam. It is announced that the stores will be open next Tuesday eve ming but will close all day Wednes- day.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
Mayor Appoints
 Acting Police Heads

Following a consultation between Mayor Charles A. Richard and John NJ. Dean, chairman of the police com mittee of the common council. the mayor appointed Sergeant George Lizard as acting captain of police and Patrolman Alpherie Sponeey acting sergeant until a successor IS named to succeed the late Captain Jarvis. The new appointments to fill city of- fees will all be made at the first meet ing of the new city administrative body, Tuesday evening, January 7th, when the council will meet and or ganize. The last meeting Of the pres ent council, to transact Deeember's business, will be held Monday eve ming, January 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
MILITARY FUNERAL.
 FOR DIR. k. F. PERRY
Putnam Physician Served Over Seas, Ranking as Lieutenant,
 in World War
Died Thursday Afternoon. Spent
 Most of His Life in Putnam

Funeral services for Dr. Edward F. Perry, for twenty-five years a Putnam physician, were held Saturday after noon at 3.30 at the Second Congrega- tional Church. Burial took place in the Grove street cemetery. Dr. Perry died last Thursday at a Hartford hos pital after more than a year of illness.
 The church was well filled for the funeral service, with a military touch given by the presence of two squads from Headquarters company, Connec- ticut National Guard, under the com mand of John ]. McGarry and Lieu tenant Francis Murphy. The casket was draped with an American flag and there were many beautiful flowers. The Rev. James F. English, pastor of the church. and for the past four years close friend of Dr. Perry's, conducted the service. The bearers were Major E. L. Darbie of Daniel son, c. Stanley Shaw, Attorney Ernest c. Morse, Selectman W. ?. Warren, Dr. K. T. Phillips and Dr. J. A. LaPalme.
 The national guard company. with color bearers ahead. preceded the fu- neral procession to the grave in Grove street cemetery. Services there were in charge of the Anselm Mayotte Post. American Legion, with Arthur c. Keith, past commander, and Carl E. Weeks, post chaplain, participating. A firing squad fired three volleys over the grave, and taps were blown by Dr. Harry W. Sharpe. to close the service.
 Dr. Perry's death came shortly after three o'clock last Thursday afternoon at the Hartford Retreat. where he had been a patient for two months past. Last spring he was under treatment for two months at the U. s. naval hospital at Newport, R. l.. and pre- viouslv had been for several weeks at the Day Kimball Hospital here.
 Born in Pomfret
 Edward Franklin Perry was born in Pomfret fifty-eight years ago, De- tober 8. 1871. the son of Franklin and Cornelia fWilliams) Perry. His parents early in his life came to Put nam, making their home on Grove street. Franklin W. Perry was for many years in business in Putnam, and was a former mayor of the city.
 After an education in the primary and high schools of Putnam, pr. Perry attended Norwich Academy and then Amherst College, where he was a member of the class of 1896 and of the college fraternity of Delta Up- silon. After college he received his professional training at the Long Is- land College Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. He first located at Wellfeet. Mass. where he spent six years, leaving there in 1905 to come to Putnam. In this city he built up a large practice, becoming one of the leading physi- clans of the city and the county. He was a member of the staff of the Day Kimball hospital. and an active mem Der and former president of the Windham County Medical Society.
 At the American entry into the war Dr. Perry volunteered for service, and
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26
Becomes Policeman

Soon after his return from France. Captain Jarvis became a member of the Putnam police force After serving two years he was granted leave of absence to accept an appointment as state policeman under the State Commissioner of Domestic Animals. He was serving in this position when, May End, 1923. Captain of Police Remie Delage was injured in an auto mobile accident and subsequently, died from his injuries. At a meeting of the common council Tuesday evening, June 9th, 1923. William J. Jarvis was elected captain of police to i'll the vacancy caused by the death of Cap tain Delage. He was called before the
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

Mir. and Mrs. John WhaieB of Bel levue street spent Christmas with Norwich relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur (. Morrison and family of Center street spent the holiday with relatives in Moreester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

tcontinued on Page Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-26

Continued on Page Four1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

quartet fall into the mood the
south Burghs spiritual
during through the Wednesday
night Foreers also will Logan pale Noon and
ALL Victor Herbert well
by Frim, a Maid Knocking"
Merrymake will stage the of gaiety mh
Wednesday 70 through the Columbia
catsng system that they prevented from presenting Jan IT,
will sing Half Moon" speciality number
interpretations
will sing I'm Wingin' Home"
Ermne Galloway, cOnratO ballad
direction of novelty
entitled
night at o'clock.
"St "After
Mon HOnm the numbers to Galloway
with orchestral accompaniment
"Just Tell That song
will Shoue
O. Columbia Broadcasting system.
A showing
held tonight ct o'clock the
lite line and first manufacturer al-electrc
the Steinite Cobentz
sales promotion for Sene Welsh factory engineer
A. Clifford of the A. Clifford manager
Stene will have charge of the meeting
trio Supply Company distributors central Indiana Stente
products
City mission will
WFBM Wednesday night Mary Fry contralto
of the First Evangelical church will program follows
Bell Chimes, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Elijah" Nss Mary
Solo, The Lord Is Mindful of His Own Odiss Fry0 Chimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Fishing the Air

xTvACIOUs animated aleljah will listeners
tune in the System stations
$780, That ncopated number will be the ensembles initial
contribution to sixty minute
brilliant operate us Titana" from Thomas "Ngnon
be She also will
Adair."
soloist One Alone Desert
Song" Awearyn for You"
by the Revee, Dance Little
stirring march, Under
he Double Eagle orchestra other selec
TONS
the Palma Smoker
Columbia Broadcasng System Wednesday night $780, Steel
Of musical
greatest with Negd Foes the Music
Review.
Russian grown through repetition
will be played from Station WLW Wednesday night at O'Clock
the Cincinnati orchestra who
mi the Franklin ensemble
ensemble will
soloist kinsky and Canon
the Violin Concerto" of Tschai5owsky
Gtterng ballet RubinSteis Feramors will
Sodero dur
system Wednesday at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Cascara is Your
Doctor sChoiice

When physicians pronounce cascara
the PF2FECT laxative-why ex-
pertinent with things that lash the
cvstem into action2 Cascara. you
know. is the bark of tree. A nat
ural and normal stimulus to the
bowels.
The Indians, who used to chew
this bark, had no word in their
language that meant constipation
Perfect regularity is possible to
day, and to all of us. We have
caScara in ideal form; the very de
notwithstanding candy Cascara gives
us pure cascara. 1t has helped at
least a million people to habitual
regularity. Millions of others. un-
fortunately. have stuck to stronger
things and acquired only the laxa-
tive habit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
NEGRO HAS KLAN CARD
Suspicion Aroused, Culprit Faces
Three Charges.
kH United Press
WA CHNGTnN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Sus-
piciouS when they found a Ku-KluS
Khan membership card in his pocket
police arrested Laurence E. Mitchell
IS, Negro. in an automobile and
found an automobile permit he car
ried had been changed to conform
with his color. He was charged
with unauthorized use of an auto
mobile. carrying concealed weapons
s4ad altering a permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
BILL HEARING Is UP
Texas Congressman to Push Meas
ure Before House.

BIZ TSmes Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Un-
employment conditions in the
United States justify enactment of
legislation restricting immigration
from Mexico and other western
hemisphere countries, Representa-
tive John C. Box of Texas said to-
cay.
The house immigration commit
tee today was to consider Box's bill
placing sn such immigration 0I
quota basis. Action was postponed
until then TO determine whether
the senate would act upon national
origins legislation.
Box said he was reliably informed
that several hundred thousand
MexicanS were now unemployed in
Texas and were causing an acute
labor situation there. He said the
unemployment situation in the
country was growing and that the
immediate remedy was more drastic
restriction of immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press stan Correspondent

Dnlted HresS stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Two
enterprising but unassuming Cleve-
land bachelors, who began their
meteoric careers about twenty years
ago as bookkeepers, are in the FORE
front today of a modern battle Of
railway giants.
History of o. P. and IN. j. Van
Sweringen's rise to fame and for
tune-the brothers now own five
railroads and a third interest in a
sixth--forms one Of the most re-
mantle chapters in the story Of
American ambition. With the New
York Central and the Baltimore 81
Ohio, they actively are behind the
moves for adoption of a four-Sys-
lem merger plan.
Leaving high school, the Van
Sweringens became bookkeepers-
reports that they were once news
boys are said by their intimates to
be untrue-and soon branched into
real estate. Their first real money
was obtained through development.
Of Shaker Heights" a Cleveland
suburb.
Case Still Pending
When the energetic brother sought
to purchase from the Nickle Plate
railroad a right-of-way for con-
struction of trolley line, that road
refused to sell the property.
Undiscouraged by this temporary
setback, the Van SweringeAs raised
s50O,OO0 on their assets and borrowed
100000 and bought the entire
Nickle Plate.
After the World war the Van
Sweringens were able to complete
payment for the road ana bought
large stock interest in the Chesa-
peake g Ohio, Erie and Pere Mar
quette. Recently, they aided the
Buffalo, Rochester g. Pittsburgh to
their railway Holdings.
Three years ago the Cleveland
railroad owners made the frs tim
portant move in their consolidation
efforts when they applied to the in
terstate commerce commission to
unite the Chesapeake &c Ohio, Erie
and Pere Marquette roads with the
Nickle Plate. When this application
was denied by the commission, the
Van SweringenS submitted another
proposal to merge the Chesapeake 81
Ohio with the Pere Marquette. This
case, however, is still pending.
Loree Is Big Figure
Next IN public interest to the Van
Sweringens among the railway
executives engaged in merger dis
cussion if Leonore F. Loree, owner
of the Delaware 81 Hudson, who is
standing out for a fifth trunk line
system to include the D. & H and a
number of other roads he desires to
merge with it. His efforts have so
far been blocked by the interstate
commerce commission.
There remain as elements in the
railway merger situation, the figures
of Patrick E. Crowley, president of
the New York Central; w. w At
terbury, president of the lPennSyl-
vania system, and Daniel Z. Willard,
chief of the Baltimore & Ohio.
1t would be difficult to overesti-
mate the influence in railway circles
of what this trio decides, controlling
as they do the three most important
eastern trunk lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Daylight Hits
THURSDAY

s:O0-wEAFs (660) New York;. S.
Marine band to WEEP, WRC.
9.00-NBC System (WJz. 760)--Dr.
s:45-NBc system CwEAF. 66Ol-''Hands
1O:Oo-wMAQ (67Ol ohicago-overture
ioI5-NBC system CwEAF. Ssol-House-
hold institute
l2:00-NBC System( Centran Farm and
i:4s-wGY (7sOl wGY
7:so-wBAI Ci06O) .Baltimore-Four vio-
s:oo-NBC system CwJz, 76Ol-U. s.
Army band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Dog Catcher Wants More Money

BIZ Inifed Press
WINDSOR, Ont. Jan. S0.-wil-
Fam Perry. official dog catcher. has
,petitioned for a steady salary Of
800 monthly. stating that payment
on a commission basis IS not
adequat. compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
8:30-WEAF Network-Palmolive
830-WJz Network-The CABIN Door
9:00-WOR Network-Koster orchestra.
WIZ Network-The Continentals.
9:30-WOR Network-Night Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

WHO. (57Ol. Chicago-orchestra
Chuckle Time.
NBC systeni-cabin Door to WIZ.
KWK, WBzA. WBz, KDKA, WREN
WJR (750l. Detroit-Cotton Pickers.
S:45-WGES (1,S60). Chicago-Studio pro-
gram.
s:OO-xJR (s7o). seattle-ABc Network
XIV 8Sur dSi''O2O). chioago-orchestra;
WsBM t77W. chicago-oolonial
VITAL , 1.osO). Baltimore-The
VICES d,sSOl, ohicago-Maggle and
JiggS; musical.
WHO (57Ol, Chicago-Concert pro-
Columbia-Kolsser hour.
o-CoMmbia-Night Club Romances.
WSB (740l. Atlanta-22nd. U. s.
WBBM (77Ol, Chicago-Lombardo
Woco 1a1o,, Mpls.-st. Paul
Musical program.
Hawaiians: Ohio Collegisns.
%6AF $751; $3.50 Kansas oi e. s
VILLA tsoO), Observation-Disclosures
orchestra; male quartet.
orchestra.
10:0o-woC. 10000. Davenport-K. of P.
1O:O5-Wcco ts1O,, Mpls.-st. Paul--Erick-
sons orchestra.
10:1c-KsTP Q.46Ol. st. Paul-Dance pro-
gram.
1o:3o-KMox $1,000. st. Louis-wylie's
orchestra.
11:45-wDAF (610). Kansas City-Night-
hawk Frolic.
l2:OO-KYw d.O2Ol. chlcago-rnsOmnia
KsTP .1.4eol. st. Paul-Midnight
Club.
WLW (700). CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
S:00-U. S. Army band
4:O0-Tea Time trio.
4:3o-Livestock report.
4:40-Office Boys.
5:00-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
5:S0-Dynacone Diners.
6:00-University OF Cincinnati educational
series.
6:15-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
6:30-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
6:45-Frederick William Vile.
7:00--Frohne Sisters.
7:30-Sylvania ForeSterS.
S:00-Franklin Ensemble.
9:00-Chicago Civic opera.
10:00-Weather forecast
10 :00-Variety hour
l0:30--Pat Gillick organist.
Ii :00-Orchestra. at Hotel Gibson.
IL :30-Henry ThiesS' orchestra.
1900 18th hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
TWO BROTHERS
CHIEF FIGURES
IN RAIL FIGHT
Van Sweringens Began
Careers 20 Years Ago
as BookkeeperS.

This is the second and final article
on the proposed railroad mergers. now
definitely believed near close. written
for the United Press by Cecil owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
Dial Tzeistgrs
tAn references are Central Standard Timel
wFBM uO5O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY


WFBM (IO5O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
700 to 9:OG-The Pep Unlimited Club.
Noon-POpuIar records.
M.
12:3O-Livestock market; farm flashes.
4:00-WFBM Studio Orchestra.
4:30-,Aunt Sammy's Houseekeper's ,nats.
4:45-WFBM Studio Orchestra.
5:00--"Say 1t With Flowers"
5:15--"What's Happening" late news
from Indianapolis Times; newscast-
ing; world events from "Time."
5:S0-Chapter day from the New Tests-
ment
5:45-ChiIdren's knowledge.
6;OO-LOngine's time; weather forecast;
Jim and Walt, GLOON Chasers."
6:15-WFBM dinner trio.
$3.50 to S:OO-Silent.
S:OO-Wheeler City Mission Sacred Hour.
S:S0-MarmOn Hour of Music.
9:S0-Diek POweII's Indiana Roof Or
chestra.
1000 to IL :00-SiIent.
11:OO-LOngine's time; weather forecast;
11:15-COlumbia Club Orchestra and Studio
Features.
WKBF u4OO) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
1O:O0-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Studio program.
1O:30-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
notwithstanding bits of history, cour-
tesy of Indianapolis public library.
10:45-WKBF shopping service.
p NJ.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:O0-Van Ess program.
6:S0-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
7:0O-Studio hour.
S:0O-Jcsephine Aumann. "Piano Nina
lures"
S:30-StiIes CoIIegians, the HoOsier Ath-
letic Club orchestra.
9:0O-Firest0ne Corner program.
WEDNESDAY
-Columbia-Musical Episode.
7:30 NBC (WJZ. 760)-Sylvania Foresters.
s:00-NBC (WEAF, 660)-1pana Troub-
MIC MIC twJz. 76ol-smith Bros.
CFCA i840l. Toronto-Shea's Hip
WBBM j77O. Chicago-concert or
WcCo tslOl. Mpls.-st. Paul
Musical program.
WCAP 1,280). ASbury Park-Corson
Commandery Band.
Columbia acknowledgements
and Silhouettes to WWCD.
S:S0-NBC fWEAF. 660l--Palmolive hour.
Columbia-La Palma Smoker.
WBBM (770l Chicago-Dance or
WBAP 1907. TT. worth-MusicaI
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

Your first Cascaret will demon
strate how THOROUGH this gentle
laxative is, after all. Your next
surprise viii be the length of time
before you need another. Eventually
you'll see that cascarizing tends to
make the bowels move thereafter OF
their own accord
A modern drug store must stock
many laxatives, but for your own
good the druggist would rather have
you ask for the inexpensive little
box OF Cascarets than anything
else.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
THE BEST WAY
TO WHlTEN TEETH

A single application Of Phil1ips'
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will
bring glistening, white teeth and q
sweet breath.
Prove it at u expense. Write The
Phillips Co., III Hudson st.. New
York. N. Y, for free ten-day tube
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
BISMARCK SECOND
AMONG drum CORPS
Grand Forks, With More Than
Double Men in Line, Wins at
Minot 4. 1. Convention

Bismarck lost two honorS at the
American Legion state convention at
Minot, the Cubs ball team defeat of
Is to l for the state championship
being repeated when the bugle and
drum corps wa nosed out by Grand
Forks by one point for the title Of
crack corps of the state, Tuesday.
Bismarck lost out because of a dis
parity of numbers. compared with the
winning corps. Grand Forks had ~
men in line to Is from Bismarck. The
number of men gave Grand Forks 10
of its points, while Bismarck got but
seven.
Bismarck was conceded to have had
the finest uniforms. Art r. Tavis
also was judged the best bass drum
mer in line. Walker Tester, the drum
major made a hit. and the man be-
hind it all vas S. S. Boise. the direc-
tor. who had trained the corps in its
drills. These were the. most intricate
given by any corps. They also were
continuous in the parade.
Bismarck was reduced to Is men be-
cause of the figures used in the drills.
These required files Of eight men. The
corps could not provide the next high
est number. Is.
Valley City. with 80 men in line,
tied with Bismarck for second place,
the scores being Grand Forks, 92.5;
Bismarck and Valley City. Oils;
Jamestown, a.: Williston. 82.5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

night club need only see the warner
Brothers latest special production.
Queen OF the Night Clubs" In which
the famous hostess 10 starred 1t the
Palace theatre. Mandan. tonight,
Thursday and Friday nights.
Much Of the dramatic action OF this
colorful story Of Broadway night. NE
revolves around the night club owned
and operated by the Queen Of the
Night Clubs" Constructed along tn
same plan as Miss Guinan's cxJafes,
the scenes in this sensational produc.
ton are s~tartlingly realistic.
A large dance orchestra. many no
tables. scores of pretty girls dancing
in perfect routine, and Texas 0uiuan
herself, in the role she knows so well
as the fascinating hostess in charge
of all activities to entertain the pleas
ure- seekers is the background for the
crashing melodrama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

mann. Erne Miller, Charles w. Hodges,
S. D. Williams.
Douglas-Frank Schehl. Axel Price,
Erich A. Leu. Oscar l.. Olson, Louis
Thill, Ole N. OStby.
WaShburn-Arthur Falck. William
Slagg. John Armgrimson, Philip Kes-
sclring.
Pickardvillc-Fred Wanner.
Ryder W. j. Flynn. Fred Buss-
mann, o. Still. j. C. Hopkins. Lee
Still. Alfred Mead, Seth Dahlberg.
Raub-F. M. Theobold. Sevrin john
son. A. S. Anderson, Oscar TOTE, G.. L.
Cooper.
Black Water. A. Erickson.
ElbowoodS-L. w. Page.
Rose Glen-H. G. Randol.
Benedict. G. Willoughby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Another milestone was passed in the
development Of sound pictures last
night when the Fox movietone all
dialogue play. Thru Different Eyes
was presented for the first time at
the Capitol theatre.
Entirely aside from It's sound per-
lection. Thru Different Eyes is a
highly dramatic. entertaining produc-
ton that stands on its own. 1t is q
unique picture in that it tells the
story Of a murder trial In three diff
ferent ways: first. as seen by the de-
Tense attorney. then the district at
torney. and finally as it really hap
pened.
The cast is Of unusual excellence,
co-featuring Mary Duncan. Warner
Baxter and Edmund Lowe. Miss Dun
can will be remembered for her out
standing performance in the recent
silent dramas. THE River - Devils
and Our Daily Bread" as well as her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

No punctuation marks were used in
pr inting until the year 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Those who have hankered to visit
Texas Guinan's celebrated New York