davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
PERSONALS


Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hines. Mr..
and Mrs. Lazaro Champion OF Mer-
cedes. MI. and Mrs. Personals. Miss
Fela Champion and r. S. Champ
ion spent the weekend at Point
Isabel. They were joined there by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fernandez
and Mrs. A. c. Starck Of Browns
vile. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Personals were In
Brownsville Tuesday.
Misses Rosa and Eufenla Champ
ion Of Brownsville spent several
days with Mrs. Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Personals. Misses
Annie Smith. Elizabeth Allen and
Lupe Longoria yer shoppers in
Mercedes Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Louk of Nc
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Kali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
LEAGUE PARTY

The League held their monthly
social Saturday evening 40 the
home OF Miss Corine Merton. Quite
a crowd of yourg people enjoyed
the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
PROTECTING BEAUTY
AT THE SEASHORE
With the Bathing Season az Hand Miss uddleston Offers
a Makeup Formula Which VIII Withstand the
- Ravages of Sun and Waves
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

It's almost beach time and this year all of US must anticipate wh
vel need 70 protect our skins from over-exposure as well as plan Of
beach wardrobe and beauty kit.
Beauty and the beach 20 hand IN hand after one has learned II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for a Luncheon

Asparagus Cocktail Cheesed Waters
Chicken and Mushroom Loaf
Buttered Potato Balls
Hot Rolls Rhubarb Conserve
Stuffed Pear Salad French Dressing
Angel Food Cake. Strawberries
and Whipped Cream
Coffee
Asparagus Cocktail. Serving Eight
Forty spears cooked asparagus. a
inches long. ! cup diced celery. Ia
cup diced pimento stuffed olives, I
teaspoon finely chopped onions. l
cup whipped cream. 4 tablespoons
mayonna!se. IA cup catsup, 3 table
spoons lemon juice. IA teaspoon
salt.
Chill all ingredients. Mix the
celery. olives and onion. Place por-
tons in glass cups. Stick the as
paragus around the edge. Mix the
rest Of the ingredients and serve on
top the celery.
Chicken and Mushroom Loaf,
Serving Eight
Two and 0ne-half cups diced
cooked chicken. l-2 cup cooked
mushrooms. ] cup soft bread crumbs,
/ 1-2 teaspoons salt. IA teaspoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

personal desires dictate. OF the three preparations, either grease paint
or liquid powder, because of their rather heavy and greasy consistency,
are best suited to protect the skin against the strong rays Of the sun.
These preparations may be purchased in different shades, either TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

Leroy Simpson celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party for
his many little friends Thursday
afternoon. Games were played.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
So crisp !
ess1s
&snaP

Here's a breakfast treat
that's 50 crisp IL crackles in
milk or cream! kellogg's
Rice Krispies.
Rice in its most delicious
form. Toasted bubbles of
flavor. Children love them.
Extra good with fruits or
honey added. Order a red
and-ereen package from
your grocer. Handy to use
in candies, macaroons. etc.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06
GIVES HUSBAND TO SERVANT

ERDLINGTON. EnR-AifN ANY
Bowman divorced her husband that
he might marry n servant formerly
employed by the family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

We haze secured O special price foe
uou-a big taGing and. " yo= uiah.
vou may pay jusf a LITTLE each r7orfh
added 70 your light biH- Come rn tc-
dcy and lef Us show you this time ard
trouble soUer. See how easily. hcu
surely. and az whcf snail o yog can
bring your kitchen up-fo-dsfs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
LOCAL AIRPORT COST
 ULTIMATELY SD 000

TIC Seward airplane landing fold upon which work is expect cd to start momentarily, will cost about o,oo0 when completed. ac- cording to advices received from the Juneau office of R. J. Som mers, Territorial Highway Engin- eer.
 The land has been donated by H. V. Hoben, to the city, and the city itself will bear 25 per cent of the cost, the Territory furnish ing the remainder of the funds.
 It will have two runways, one 200 by 2,OoO feet and the other 200 by 1,4OO feet. Work has been delayed in starting by a tie-up over title to the land, but this has been solved and construction will be pushed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Admitted to citizenship recently lat WiSeman were Carl Frank, Peter U. Davey, Ernest Johnson, Edmond Marsan, Sam Stanich, John Popo- vich, Martin Slisco, John Rooney and Henry Missap At Ruby citizen snip was granted to Jack Dallas Devereux, Andrew Mcdonald, John Wicktor Larson, Rafa Barado, Carl Boehm, and Luis Pilbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
SHOT TO DEATH

WEST FRANKFORT, H., Aug, 27 3P)-Earl Kreiger and Albert Me- Donald were shot to death by Chief of Police Leroy Sisk after the chief and a patrolman had stopped their motor car to search for liquor The police accuse Kreiger of firing the first shot in the fight that followed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
POSTPONE RACE

ROME, Aug, 27, (P)-Italy off Icially asked England to postpone the date of the Blue Ribbon Sch- neider Cup races to fall September 9th and 7th because of the death of Capt. Giusepp Motta, a member of the Italian Cup team. The ace was killed while testing his plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

The electric lights in the new school house will be connected up shortly, something many have been anxiously awaiting for, in or der they may view the handsome structure at night, ablaze in light.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
MILLIONAIRES COLONY

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug, 27, (P) A group of automobile manufac- turers have acquired a large ocean front tract to be converted into a $1,000,000 millionaires colony, en- bracing seaplaning, polo playing and a yacht basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

The engagement of Miss Flor ence Torgenson and MT. M. V. Manville, both popular young res ldentS of Juneau, was recently made in the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
PLUNGED TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 27, (P- Col. Walter T. Bradley, wealthy coal magnate, plunged to his death from the 18th story of the Warwick hotel. He had been in i'll health for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Dow, Allen, Ulen and Postle- waite have completed a ditch from Wlseman creek to the canyon above Wiseman, a distance of seven miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

The Sawyer Reynolds Company, Southeastern AlaSka'S largest loggerS, cut approximately 15,000, 900 feet of timber during the cur rent season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Work is progressing steadily at the Mabel mine, on about the usual lscale but not much is being done
 at prsent at the Fern, on Archan- Igel creek
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
BANK FAILS

CATANA, Aug, 27, (Pp-The saw ings of numerous Italians and Americans are involved in the $300000 failure of the Maya Bank, authorities disclosed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

MAGAZINE AMI NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

Have you larard the ne,s "Okeh" records at Sylvja's? They are wonderful.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
THE WORLD USES The PHONE

Though the United States has
SO per cent of the worlds tele.
phones and the rate of expan-
sion continues about the same
year after year, the percentage,
as compared with the rest of the
world, is slowly dropping due to
telephone development ia coun.
tries which previously have been
back ward.
This is a good sign. Develop.
ment and perfection, through
American engineering and ex.
ecutive genius, of world wide
telephone communication, has.
opened a hitherto closed door to,
better foreign relations, and IN.
derstanding between peoples.
Americans want the rest OF the.
world to progress. And as the
numb of telephones in foreign
places increases, the great web.
of communication wires that is
binding the civilized world to.
gether grows in Importance and
possibilities for progress.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
CONSTRUCTIVE MINING POLICY

Laws that are discouraging to
the mining industry are in oppo.
sition to the general prosperity
and progress of the entire ma.
ton.
AS our civilization develops, an
adequate, fair priced supply Of
metals becomes q constantly
more imperative need. In re-
cent years the mining industry
has revolutionized itself, until,
at-the present time, the science
of metal recovery, marketing and
mining wage standards are at
the highest point in history.
Yet many laws are proposed.
and sometimes passed, that re-;
gulate too stringently the activi.
ties of the industry. Fair laws,
that protect both the industry
and the public. and reasonable
taxes are imperative. But bur-
densome legislation, such as min
ing has been subjected to in the.
past, benefits no one,
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
CHARLES BLENMAN, JR., is HIGH
MAN AT CAMP SHOOT

Final results of the record
shoot in the competition for q
place on the eight corps area
Citizens Military Training Camp
rifle team were made known last
Saturday following completion
of the long range rapid fire.
Charles Blenman, Jr., of Tue.
son, former member of the area
team which completes at Camp
Perry. Ohio, turned in the high
est score of the shoot, scoring
1873 out of a possible 200 points.
D. E. Coughanour, Jr., of No.
gales, by reason of high score
in the rapid fire. was second with
III points. O. A. Temple also
scored III points but was below
Coughanoura in rapid fire and
won third place.
Despite only fair showing on
the irst day of the shoot because
of bad light, the Camp Little G.
M. T. G. team has a chance to
place seven or eight members on
the Camp Perry squad which is
made up of ten men. This pos
sibility is based on the showing
of last year when a score of 1856
was sufficient to land q berth on
the team.
Charles E. Lucas, a member
Of the last years team, shot 40.
A total of 40 rounds are fred
over ranges of 200, 800 and 600
yards in four positions, slow and
rapid fire. The high score of
Coughanour is considered very
remarkable in that prior to en-
tering the camp this year had,
fired an army Springfield only4a
few times though considered an
excellent marksman with a sport.
ing rifle.
The scores made will be sent
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for
comparison with scores from
other G. M. T. camps in the
CORPS area and the team will be-
selected from among the high
scores. The team will leave for
Ohio about August 20, the ma
|tionaI rife shoot starting August
%. The complete scores as an
nounced by the rifle instructor
at Camp Little. are as follows:
Charles Blenman, Jr., 1873; D.
E. Coughanour, Jr., III; P. r.
Merritt, 1866; Charles E. Lucas,
40; G. M. Malone, 146; S. A.
Amos, 1862; O. A. Temple, III;
j. E Moore, 152; F. L. Bennett.
1862; v. Chilson. 145; III. Chilson.
116; E. j. Huxtable, 158.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17

Springerville Becker Trans
continental Garage Co. erecting
modern building.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
company purchases 26l acres
land in Verde Valley.
Prescott-Msjo jor portion of Del
Rio dairy herd purchased for
consideration of $35, 900.
Bisbee-" Stop" signs installed
at intersection of Sixth and Ere
mont streets.
Wilcox = Caulifower plants
being set out.
Acknowledgment work in
progress on properties of Coco.
nino Copper Mining company. =
Williams-Electric plant being
assembled to supply current, tc
operate mill and box factory. :
Tucson-If tests are satisfac
tory, $3.50, 900 will be spent de-
veloping and equipping Orient
group of mines, II miles north
west of this city.
Kingman - Gold Road mill,
| with daily capacity of 100 tons,
will soon be in operation.
Ruby-Picher Lead company
seeks to bring water to Montana
mine from Santa Cruz river.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lead Min
ing company making good pro
gress on construction of milling
plant.
Yuma-Elks home will be com
pleted by October /.
Kingman Addition being buil
to post Office.
Miami Three business lots
change hands and will be i'm
proved.
Holbrook- Bottle Springs 'roal
under construction.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
SELFiSHNESS

Selfishness is the arch-enemy
of happiness.
1t is thief which stealthily
breaks open the door leading to
contentment and sneaks in un.
hidden.
It is q parasite feasting upon
the joy and peace of the soul
until it transforms it into q thing
|of avarice and greed.
It is q wrecker of homes, friend
ships, and business careers. re
specting no one and no place.
A person afflicted with selfish.
ness is incapable of doing his
best both in his business and
private life.
If he is selfish, be is envious
/ of those who would be friends
! with him, and is therefore inca
pacitated for work. as his mind
is not at rest while envy is gnaw,
ing at his heart. He is incapa
BILE of partaking in the great JOY
of work we'll done and The shar.
ing of the happiness of others.
J II he is selfish, be is jealous of
his business associates and does
not cooperate with them. He
| is out of tune. His god is SELF
and he attempts to crush all who
! are in his way. In his estima'
ton he is of more importance
,, than the work which his asso
ciates are endeavoring TO make
as near perfect as possible by
! working in harmony, forgetting
self, and when their work is
! completed, rejoicing with one
another.
Selfishness is a rank weed
which springs up in the beauti
full garden Of life and If not
! weeded out will dwarf the plants
and blight the blossoms. The
J Monitor.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17

H = >
ity that all highways OF import.
ance should be broad enough to
carry two lanes of traffic in both
directions. =.
Even in rural districts, where
expense of road building is pree,
minent, low cost oil and asphal.
tic surfaces are providing the
farmer, and rural dweller with
high grade highways, reason.
able to build and maintain. In
this modern age, civilization fol.
lows the highways and q com.
munity with insufficient or poor
roads must exist in an undevel.
oped state.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
ROADS FOR THE FUTURE

1t is common for roads that
were built q comparatively few
years ago to become dangerous
because Of the amazing increase
in motor travel. Narrow sur.
faces, overly steep hills and un
banked turns constitute serious
menace in these days of congest.
ed, high speed traffic.
Progressive communities are
protecting their own futures by
building wider roads to care for
the still greater traffic of tomor
row. 1t is said on good author.
The border vidette., 1929-08-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
August 12, 1929

Wickenburg-Bagdad Copper
company purchases machinery
4 preliminary to extensive devel
opment program.
II. Superior-Bottom of Magma
Copper company mine to be com
pletely rehabilitated.
Miami Miami Copper Co. has
So. 5OO,0 900 Improvement program
underway.
+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be.
ing made to Katherine mill to
increase efficiency.
i Canyon-Mill to be installed
at Tiptop silver and tungsten
mine.
i Humboldt - Smelter opened
! August employing 80 men.
i Clifton-Royal Copper com
pany organized to develop group
| of five claims in May flower dis
trict, 18 miles north.
e,as =
] Prescott-Gold Medal mine in
4 Big Bug district, reports rich
"copper" strike.
/ Kingman - McCracken mine
Ileased.
/ Globe-Additional Diesel en-.
gine added to Old Dominion
power plant.
! Phoenix-$6O, 900 residence to
be built near Country Club.
Douglas Rodeo read II 5 miles
to be oiled at cost of $22,211.
! Phoenix-Arizona shipped in
/ excess of 400 cars cantaloupes
this year.
Snowflake has new swimming
i pool.
! Ajo = Contract let for con
structing $50, 900 addition to New
Cornelia hotel.
/ Yuma county budget estimates
expense OF county for next fiscal
year to be 81. .110, ,337.-Ynma
Morning Sun.
Holbrook plans street paving
project.
Ruby-Plans made, for $1O0,
1000 project to supply water to
this town.
/ Patagonia - Morning Glory
mine purchases carload lumber.
| Snowfake-Freeman Trading
company changes location of
store.
/ Yuma-American Automobile
| Association will place highway
signs on arterial streets of this
/ city.
i Springerville = Modern Cafe
"Opens.
| Winslow to be headquarters
| for recently organized Northern
| Arizona Industrial Finance Cor.
poration.
/ Somerton-Annex built to ice
house of Somerton Ice Delivery.
| Phoenix-Construction of the
Stewart Mountain dam expected
to be completed in March, 1880.
\ Litchfield-F Freight rates on
cotton seed reduced from all
points in State to Litchfeld.
Bisbee-Gila Business College
opens branch here.
Electric lights to be
installed in Jail.
i Freight rates reduced on petro.
leum products from Southern
California points to destinations
in Arizona and New Mexico
Phoenix Messenger.
Somerton - Cotton picking
season opens.
Enrolment in Maricopa coun
ty schools will exceed $4,000
pupils. Phoenix Messenger.
Tucson-Construction of first
observatory in United States for
measurement of atmospheric
electricity, completed here.
u Yuma-Merchants award pre-.
MUM of $2l7 for first bale of
cotton picked this year.
Pima county has assessed
valuation of $83, ,284,088.- AJo
| News.
Winkelman - More than SOC
! workers employed at new Christ.
: mas Copper company property,
eight miles east of here.
Miami-Rich deposit vanadium
ore discovered on Defiance claims
in Radium district.
Naco-Underground railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC Inns

No. l2-To Houston. san Antonio.
$40 Q. n.
No. l4-To Houston. T.n0 n. M.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio.
900 p. m.
No. l5-From s.. Louis. san Antonio.
Houston. 7.3U n. m.
No. l3-Fron Houston. $40 a m.
No. Il-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9.5S .. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. BIS a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
BIS .. m
NATIONAL LINES OP MEXICO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
lMatamoros static

tMataToros S~tstionl
ho. l32-lo Monterrey. Mexico Cit7
2 5O d. ~.
Ne. l5l-Fron Mexico City. Msntsr-
rev.. $50 p. m
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY 4.
TO Poin Label, $50 "a. m.
From Point Isabel. . .. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
TOday'S Radio Features
FRIDAY. JUNE ~
TRy The Associated PrCEyl

l&@ AGNE
TBy The Associated Prcssl
sFrosTams IN Central standard time. All slime A. r ~ unless othsrsr
nqqeled "ayscaEths on left w call Letters, klocyrlss un right Clear. chaH-
'd stations and chain programs with list q associated stations IN detail
sssE-wAsc New York-seo
sOo-Mti9deS-A5o WADE WGHP WOWO KOHL Wink WKEc KNEE
4s4s-wEAF New York-t61
5099--Our Flag-Aio WSM kNOOs pancc-Aso kSn
eVO-0rchesfra and Cavaliers, with frank Banta. Piano S7oisf-Al0 WTAI
-, WV XIV ksD Voc WkY WOW wDAF KsTP KoA wTMJ
55oo-Gus 4 Loue-Aiso WGY WV WIS ksp Voc WOW wpAF VISA.
'"ON WTTss w = @E E9u4 ElRE IN yyrl ProFaT-,A:P ksP voc WqT VISA
spo9S-hoteI hance Crchesra-A.o WV wFJc WsAI. voc wDAF
39f5-wJZ New York-7Go
siS-nr Eoete-ASo- WLW WCFL KwK WREN KsTP wTMJ KDEA
5so-Gtrcus-Aho KDkA WLW wIB KYW wHAS wSM wsB VINO.
ion ones 2nd H7re Al52 KRkA MMG. kYW. WEEN kPRc- woN WAS
sS9-MeTores-AsG KpkA -wLw wJR KYW kWk WREN wTMJ KsTP
H. g GH-AIz9, kDNA WLW -KYW KMK WrES WIZ
soo-Hour ri slumber Musc-Aso KDKA KvK WIRES WHO'D wKT
4225-WoR Newa-S-Tf9
sSSe-TTBaeTgy tn sS N5T- s52E ka " M k f4l W HI1 (. VEL FI W ENsc vApc weHr
-. MMAQ WOWO KNOX kAlBC KOHL NFBM
WMAo Wowo KNOX KNBC KoiL wsPD wiE Mac Wcco
~ K9TGe WWslpfbu WI4RR WEES vAHHG21W EAAIeGl "kHc NGhP WAAo KNOX
WOWO KOHL WsPD Wink WKRC WMAQ RNON KMBC
Chicago MEG Studies
soo-snne C-ls-wLs woo WOW KOA KsD wDAF KvoO KsTF
KwWG-vohe Of the Border
1850 X 600 Watts brownsville
12.00-12:10 p. m-Markets. weather and river reports
1910 1:OO-MuScal program.
400 4.20-ASsocated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
420- 5.55-Muscal program.
SIS 6:O0-World Bookman. radio feature.
600 9:0o-Muscal numbers, studio spechles
TOMORROW AM
lO:OO-l2:O0 noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

WITH EfA LIVES
HIS SEAOT y
AGA 0A5A
U)AO HAS GLUE
eyes ANo ~
APpLE
COMpLEXlON 4NUEc
64.......HEN\A HAQE.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Elephants are not regarded as mature until they reach the age of 30 or so.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
SELLS FLoTO CIRCUS

When Sells F'loto circus comes to New Britain on Friday. June eS, they will not only present an en- tirely new performance but will bring with them the greatest cow boy hero of all time, Tom Mix him. self, and his great equine star, Tony. Both will appear at every performance when Sells F'loto cir GUS comes here. Tom Mix and Tony joined the circus in Boston on May 26 and the circus immediately add ed nine railroad cars to their trav- cling equipment. The seating ca pacity was increased also by o,5o0 more seats and of course the big top had to be enlarged to handle the bigger show.
 The enormous crowds which gather when the circus trains come into the different show stands have caused 50 much trouble to the cir GUS working people that Manager Terrell has requested the police de- partment to have cordon of po- lice officers meet the circus trains to protect both Tom Mix and the other circus stars from the crowds.
 Cliff Aeros, the man who is shot from the mouth of 3.7o0 pound naval cannon. is a death defying stunt uneaualled with any circus. This act will also be seen with Sells Floto. There are over 900 feature acts with the show and a 50 cage menagerie.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
'fOX MOV|E7ONE AT
 CAPITOL 1HEA7ER
"Ihru Different Eyes," All
 Talkie Is q Thriller

There is something of the ele- mental in the makeup of everyone. in the opinion of Milton H. Chopper. author. with Edna Sherry. of Thru Different Eyes" the all-dialog Fox Movietone production, at the Capitol theater Sunday for days.
 This theory is proved, almost daily, according to Gropper. by the tense interest with which the public follows reports of murder trials in the daily papers. -
 If you've ever attempted to gain admittance to a big murder trial in one of our courts, you'll realize the tremendous magnet the spectacle of a man on trial for his life really is," he added.
 Tt reminds me of the stories in history of how the Romans flocked to the coliseum to see prisoners summarily tried and put to death. There is that same feeling of terrific suspense and fascination that the ancients must have had as they watched the terrible ordeals to which Nero's victims were subject ed.
 We have tried to capture some of that atmosphere of suspense without the morbidity-in Thru Different Eyes and I do not think l am unduly conceited when I say We have succeeded.
 Thru Different Eyes is much more than a mere trial. There is a strong elemetn of mystery running through this story, and all-dialog production, made possible by show ing the audience the inside work ings Of the case through the eyes Of the defense attorney. the eyes of the district attorney, and finally through a mysterious woman who is able to clear up several of the important angles of the case"
 Thru Different Eyes" directed by John G. Blystone. co-features Mary Duncan and Warner Baxter and has an unusually strong cast which includes such we'll known players as Natalie Morehead, Earle Foxe, Donald Gallaher, Florence Lake and Sylvia Sidney.
 E. H. Hansen. in charge of sound production on the sensational out doc Fox Movletone production. Tn Old Arizona" is the sound man on Thru Different Eyes" insuring a well rounded production.
 Beginning Saturday. June 23. the Capitol will offer Eddie Bowling in The Rainbow Man.