davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia. Add IL to the first
bottle of food in the morning. Old
er children should be given a table
spoonful in a glass Of water. This
will comfort the child-make his
stomach and bowels easy. In five
minutes he Is comfortable. happy.
II will sweep the bowels free Of all
sour, ~indigestible food. II opens the
bowels In constipation. colds. child
ren's ailments. Children take ID
readily becauseit is palatable. pleas
ant-taSting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book. Useful Information" Ad-
dress The Phillips Co. 1T Hudson
St.. New York. N. Y. II will be sent
FREE.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia Doctors
have prescribed II for over so years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor, Chas. II. Phil
lips, since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
CAPITOL


Breath-takIng n its dazzling
splendor and caresslng in tine
sarmth OF It's perfectly Blended
c0lorings. Inc Nagabold ing 7,
raramOunts screen adaptation o.
nuao4pn trIm- S justly famous Oper-
eta, IS consloeted to be the mos
costly ana ~peaulAuliy mounted pIc-
lure TO come from ms company s
hollywood studios S-nce the aoven.
I talking pictures.
Photographed throughout by the
newly perfected Techn-co!or pro-
cess, "Ihe Eagabond King is n
creation Of the imaginative artist.
me grandeur Of the SETS. iiity-i. :
Of them, IS magnificent in each de-
tail. The shadowy, winding streets OF
4ifteenrh-cen.ury Paris, the Paris 81
mystery and intrigue. are faithfully
reproduced. IL is these crooked,
visiting. cobbled streets that lead
INTO the t0rch-lighted taverns,
underground channels OF romance,
vulgarity and bravery. where the
rabble sing. drink, love and rail
against their weak. indecisive king
And il is IN such q setting that the
staggering yagab0nd, poet and
swordsman. Francois Villcn. in
flames the rabble OF Paris with Bit
ng song king Louie loves %
sleep SO much. we really should en-
deavor. to figure out a way for him.
to stay s'esp forever.
One OF the mos beautiful scenes
Of all is that Of the famous Notre
Dame cathedral. an exact reproduce
ton. II is here as the choir lifts
its voice 10 heaven that Villon, he
who had stars for candles and
roses for playthings" first ices and
falls in love with the binding beau
" OF Lady Katherine Vautelles. the
niece Of the King. This interior OF
NOtre Dame, eve 10 the reprOduc-
ton of its world-renowned stained
class. is a miraculous achievement
in color photography.
Other scenes that are sure 10
command attention are the French
garden scene, a veritab'e fairy land.
where Villon and Katherine sing
the beautiful ballad. Only a Rose:
the mammoth throne room OF the
king. where the vagabond holds
forth for his seven day temporary"
reign. the o%utlaying camp Of the
Burgandian army. lit by thousands
Of camp fires. and countless other
scenes Of grandeur and splendor
that will delight the eye and stir the
imagination.
In the leading role Of the "vaga-
bond king" Is Dennis King. the IA
nous Broadway star who originally
created this roe in The Vagabond
Kings New York engagement at
the Casino theatre. Playing opposite
King is jeanette Macdonald, the
titian-haired prina donna. who
scored SO favorablv with Maurice
Chevalier in The Love Parade.
Others in the cast include O. p.
Hegeie. the well-known star OF the
legitimate stage. Lillian Roth. Para
mounts newest ingenue, and War
ner GLAND.
Ludwig Berger, the information
ally known director. who made some
of those early. well-rememhered
UFA nictures. directed The Vaga-
bend King"
THE Vagabond King" will be pre-
sented at the Canitol theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

the committee. which were all
unanimously accepted BY the dele
gates.
Enjoy Boat Ride
One Of the resolutions pointed
out that the republican party while
In office IN Washington this term
had apr Q -iated more money TO
improvements in Texas than ever
before in history. Rivers and har-
bors projects were pointed out, and
also the large funds for federal
building. The resolution also sug-
gested that this continue until every
city and town in Texas have an ade-
quate federal building.
R. 70. Creager. national COM
mitteeman. spoke briefly following
the report and pledged that the
party would continue this work.
Delegates travelled TO Point Isabel
and sailed over the bay and gulf in
a private yacht, and following this
had dinner at the Point Isabel
Yacht club. Some OF the delegates
returned north Monday night. fol-
lowing the supper at the club. but
approximately 30 remained here
overnight. with plans 70 return to
their respective homes some time
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Continued from Page Onel
in your a you pay FOR them again
With a gasoline tax. His plan calls
for highway building by a bond is
sue based on a gasoline tax.
He said the issue In the campaign
was whether we shall have respon-
sible government OF irresponsible
government"
State Senator Walter Woodward
OF Coleman. a supporter of Clint
G. Small in the first primary. spoke
in favor Of Mr.. Sterling and de-
nounced Ferguson ecCrd. assert
ing that II Mrs. Ferguson were
elected and kept her promise to
liberate 1000 convictS he would in
tr0duce a bill in the legislature 10
repeal the anti-pistol Law so Tex
ans will be able TO protect them
selves
Bobbitt IS. Alfred
Governor Moody sp, G al Bon
ham last night in favor Of the
Sterling candidacy. His program
called for action all he week.
The -ace for attorney general be-
tween James v. Alfred Of Wichita
Falls nd r. l.. Bobbitt. incumbent.
continued TO attract attention.
Alfred. speaking at Jacksonville,
said that before the first primary
Bcbbit had "centered his attacks
and insinuations' on Cecil Storey
Of Vernon. but that after Storey
had been eliminated Bobbitt had
turned the attacks on Alfred. He
predicted an overwhelming victory.
Bobbitt told a Greenville audi
ence that Alfred was a man Who en-
tered q community telling voters
he was running On his merits and
qualifications" but then launched
"a bitter attack against the in
cumbent.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
QUEEN

MinelinE comedy. drama and
mystery in succession. "Sweethearts
md Wives" came to the Queen
theatre and established a record as
me cf the fastest-mnving and most
AMUSING light domestic dramas Of
tho wear.
The sto-v takes place AZ a French
mn. Plackner. IN the role or an
American. who sneciali-ns in fern
i-'ne corruests. Is mailing love ~
the vito n p friend divine a NIGHT
-ot~- ri6a T-air cor h-en~- down
-e ord tire ri-l. rni'a uvnrs. take
-'7e'ter IN a r7arh- inn The inn ha-
-aen crered for the nich+ onlv. a'
'Ae '~re-'vatinn ~ = rair ~ crooks
--e latter a-a ntta--11i-r n rhtai-
~~--~--'rn r. a Sfa-0-% h-~~aia+
--hi~', has hee- cA+a'~rl nv h1a~t-
-aH frn-- IN FrrIish woman. Tro
N~lnc'Srnaiia- hae agreed n return II
Ne-c Noa~-,ile ~ v-ra-'e Hr--
I--- ~-~f-f-~ 1--~-~a c-f+arra
--- 49, N--~-T~t - ~-S-- - ~-r--
49, ~ ~-ifn fn1 hrf : r~er1e-vnr~
--i1h 4-~tNa- r~@-. Trio rrr~Na-I
Ahe-ef~-e ENGAGED +ha --riish div-
cree detective to try to Get II as 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12

Barometric pressure continued
relatively 70 moderately high over
the greater portion OF the United
States since last report. Ii Ls to
moderate scattered showers and
thunderstorms occurred in nearly
al sections OF the country within
the last "a hours. Temperatures
continued rather high "a portions of
the Southern states. and seasonable
throughout the balance of the coun-
try.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
MAS RECORD
Is ATTACKED
Sterling Contrasts Road
Prices with Those Of
Present Commission
Especial to The Herald.)


AUSTIN. Aug. i2.-Mrs. Miriam
A. Ferguson's record in highway
building was c~ontrasted with that
of the present commissions BY r.
S. Sterling, candidate for gor--nor
against her. In a statement just is
sued. These figures will speak for
themselves" Mr.. Sterling declared.
They say that the Ferguson ad-
ministration paid I've three times
rs much for the identical work in
identical counties as paid by the
present highway commission.
Following tables Of costs In the
two administrations were issued by
Mr.. Sterling. representing total cost
in each instance for identical work:
Figures given are In cents and
fractions Of cents.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
Mud SINGING

Continued from Page Onal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-12
BUTTE Is READY
Continued from Page One)

the committee. which were all
unanimously accepted BY the dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
MISS COLTS DEBUT
LACKS IN SUCCESS
"Scarlet Sister Mary" Faulty
Vehicle for Barrymore,
Says Critic.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, September &c.
Ethel Barrymore Colt has come into her
inheritance of eight generations Of ira
ditions of the speaking stage, handed
down through the Lanes. the Drews and
the Barrymores
The 19-year-old daughter of the
famous Ethel Barrymore was invested
with her birthright in the Hartman
Theater here last night during the first
dramatization of the Pulitzer prize
novel Scarlet Sister Mary" The pres
ence of her mother in the title role
served as a royal accolade and the
black grease paint behind which she
spoke her lines helped to lessen the
nervousness of her first stage appear
ance.
Despite the leadership Of Miss Barry
more, interest in the debut Of her
daughter and a capacity audience, the
presentation was not artiStically sue
cessful to many of its judges. Critics
in the fifth row said they heard little of
the play while the black faces of the
actors and the Gullah dialect of the
South Carolina negroes used through
out baffled the rear half of the audience
almost completely.
The Ohio State Journal today said:
Dramatic history was about to be
made, but 1t just wasn't.
Scarlet Sister Mary proved q poor
vehicle. Apparently losing her heat
halfway through the play, Miss Barry
more let the role slip out Of her con-
troll and without her it failed
because Of q deadly monoton-
crs second act and an almost equally
n1cnosonous third act"
Miss Barrymore's Characterization of
Sister Mary, who turns TO wholesale
lovers when her husband deserts her
for another woman, was generally con-
sidered excellent from an optical point
Of view, although frequently even she
could not be heard.
Her daughter appeared perfectly at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Juvenile Obstacle
Golf Sets. $I.85

--Nine-hole golf course set,
with five wooden hazards, four
metal hazards, three clubs and
two balls. all in a box. It can
be played indoors or out, and
it is a game the whole family
will enjoy.
Street and Fourth Floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Bohemian Lace
Cape
Collars
$l.OO

$l.59 Value

The becoming large cape
collars of beautiful Bohe-
milan lace-also of rayon
georgette at this same
price. Both styles with
vee- shaped necklineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The perfect slips for
everyday and general wear.
Smart, actical, long
wearing. inexpensive. Made
OF a new sagproof, shadow
proof material, in pink,
peach, white, sable, navy
and black. Inverted side
pleats give the necessary
fullneSs. Sizes 36 to A.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

1T will take only few min
utes to set up one of these
nine-hole miniature golf courses
in your yard. There are nine
sets of hazards, holes. tees and
numbers, painted in bright col
ors, at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Lace NeckWear
SOC

Collar and cuff sets,
sweetheart sets and tie
collars of dainty laces, in a
variety of attractive pat
terms. Unusual values!
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
WRANCLE SET.
TO Open on JULY 80.
mlnot Attorney to Hear Testi-
mony Seeking Removal Of
Commissioners

Crosby, N. D., july 23.-Testimony
in the removal proceedings brought
against Divide county commissioners
charged with malfeasance, incom-
potency. and improper conduct In Of
flee will be heard in the court room
here July 80 at 10 q. m. B. H. Brad
ford, Minot attorney who was ap-
pointed special commissioner in the
by Governor George F. Shafer.
will b In chareg Of the hearing
Formal notice Of action was served
on. Commissioners l.. o. Bloom, Carl
Schultz, and G. F. Bissonnette. Fri
day, July IL.
Charges involving the hiring Of r.
W. Frazier a. county supervisor Of
highways occupied q large portion Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
HAZELTONM Man FIRST
HEAT Death VICTIM
John Stsigsr, IS, Stricken While
Working in Field on G.
Crenz Farm
(Tribune special service)

Haxelton, N. D., July 23.-John
Steieer, Sc. Hazslton. is North Dako-
ta's first victim OF the heat. Mr..
Steiger died as he was pitching grain
In q header barge at the Gottleb
Qrenz farm, 10 miles west of Hazel
ton.
Noticing that Mr.. steiger was
weakening under the hot sun, Mr..
Grenz relieved him. As Mr.. Steiger
grew worse. steadily. though sitting
in the shade, the workers rushed him
to the 0renz home and speeded to
Hazelton for q doctor. Mr.. 5teiger
died before medical aid reached the
farm.
Mr.. steiger and his family bad been
residents Of this vicinity since the
spring Of 1916, when they moved here
from streeter. Besides his widow,
Mr.. steiger leaves several children,
most Of whom are Adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
BRUNT IN CROP DROP
FALLS ON MONTANA,
SAYSUNON REPORT
farmers Terminal Association
Says Heat and Dry Spell
Add to Reduction
STATE SHOWS AN INCREASE
North Dakota Will Harvest Al
most 100000 Bushels
More Than Year Ago

st. Paul, July REPRODUCTION Of
wheat in the northwest now promises
to be a few million bushels below the
disappointing crop of 1929. with q total
yield Of durum and spring wheat
Of approximately 168, 900 900 bushels,
compared with I'll 900, 900 a year ago.
the Farmers Union Terminal associ-
alton says in its weekly report.
Heat and drouth since July l have
reduced the prospective yield by about
20, 900 900 bushels and assisted the fed
eral farm board and the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation in their pro-
gram for reduction of overproduction,"
the report says. "The spring wheat
and durum acreage of the four north
west states was reduced by about
90O, 900 acres, but this was not nearly
50 effective in reducing estimates OF
production as has been the excessive
heat of July.
Northwest Bears Burden
1.-THE government estimate Of spring
and durum wheat production for 1880
for North Dakota was 10, 900 900;
Montana, almost 100000 900 bushels:
South Dakota, $4,000 900 bushels; and
Minnesota, 1899 900 bushels. Deteri-
Grafton this month has been severe,
and, estimating that the loss since
July / has been 10, ZOO, 900 bushels In
North Dakota, 100000 bushels in
Montana, and 100000 bushels in
South Dakota. the prospect is for a
smaller yield than in 1929. This esti-
mates that there has been no loss in
the Minnesota wheat crop this month.
THE unsatisfactory feature Of the
1880 crop situation is that the north
west again must bear the full burden
Of reduction in yields. Making an esti-
mate Of the northwest production for
1880, based on the July l government
forecast with the foregoing reductions
by states, the 1880 prospects compare
with the 1929 results for spring and
durum wheat combined, in bushels, by
states, as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Baldwin
By BoRNER

Bonnie Eide Of Bowdon was greet.
ing old friends here Thursday we
ming. MI. Eide formerly resided here
and y 1t present engaged in the pool
hall business In Bowdon.
Walter Hanson, who has been here
the past month acting a. relief agent
during the absence OF 6tationmaster
Carl Lem left q few days ago for
Max.
Mrs. Jake Warner and children,
Herbert ana vesta, returned to their
home In Bowdon Tuesday after hay
Ing spent several days With relatives
IN this community.
Miss Rena Harding who has been
assisting Mrs. Roy Lewis in teaching
Bible school the past two weeks has
returned to her home in the Twin
Cities.
Charles o. Lindbergh of Bismarck
visited at the home Of friends in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest solberg and
son Orvium who have been spending
a month here with friends and rela-
tives have returned to their home In
Mount Vernon. Wash.
Miss Frances Rupp is spending a
few weeks in Bowdon.
The children Of the Bible class gave
q program in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. A nice crowd was
present.
Willie Borner and son Willis Of Ar
mold visited with MI. Borner's moth.
er, Mrs. Baumgart. Thursday after
noon.
Laurence Eisher Of Wilton was 4
recent business caller In town.
d. Arneson Of Bismarck wAs 4 pro.
feesioaal caller In town the fore part
Of the week.
Mr.. ana MI. Al Driekboa ana tAm.
~ q 9ttanatek lpenE tho weekend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

by FERN r. STEWART

Mrs. Ed Gibson and son seamon
were Sterling callers Monday night.
Bismarck shoppers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice, MI. and
Mrs. H. E. Wildfang, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kusch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leese, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
Arnold Kusch.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Meland Of Dris-
coll were Sterling callers Saturday
morning.
Ole sweda of Thelma township was
q Sterling caller Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magnus called
ct the George Kusch home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 9edivic Of Bis
marck spent the weekend here visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker and
family were town callers Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family accompanied by the Misses
Marion Ness, Clara Anderson, Fern
Stewart, Shirley Stewart and Glenn
Stewart, were steele callers Saturday.
They also called ct the Jens Hanson
home north OF Steele.
Mel Ness was . town caller Monday
night.
Hassin Eele was q Driscoll caller
Friday.
Clifford Wright, Theodore Lang,
Marion Ness, Esther Reddy, and
Marion Lewis left ct 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning for the Black. Hills where
they spent the day, returning Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson Of
Mckenzie were town callers Monday
evening.
M. and Mrs. Lawrence Mork and
family were Sunday callers ct the
George Magnus home.
Ad0lph Hanaon accompanied by Mel
Ness were town callers Thursday eve
ming.
Tom Stewart was . Sterling caller
Friday morning.
Adolph Hanson was Q Sterling call
Or Friday morning. He also was .
Driscoll caller.
Edgar valeren and sisters Alice
and Ruby, ana mother, Mrs. Berg
strorn, were wednesday callers at the
Lawrence Notk home.
Mrs. Henry Van Horn and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson were Sterling callers
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. L. s. French Of Bis
mArck and Nh. and Mrs. Ernest john
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
heatO Outlook About3 600, 600 Bushels Below That Of 1929

leigh county's new World war Me-
mortal Building was made today by
John Bowers. adjutant Of Lloyd spets
Post No. /, Bismarck.
The names Of the Legionnajres Of
the county, both Of the Bismarck and
Regain posts. viii be placed In the
corner stone, Bowers said. and efforts
are being made to make the list %
large as possible.
The local post now has 32l men,
bers as compared with q toal Of $50
for all Of last year, Bowers said, but
q number Of ex-service men who are
eligible have not yet been listed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Commercial Pilot
On One.St0p Flight

Portland, Ore, July 23-(R-Carry-
ing messages to President Hoover.
Governor Roosevelt Of New York
state, and Mayor Walker Of New York
City. and q load OF merchandise. Ma
jor Gilbert H. Eckerson took off here
last night on the first projected COM
mercial M : stop flight across the
continent.
Major Eckerson hoped to reach
Minneapolis early today and to be in
New York about 6 o'clock tonight.
He took off at $40 p. m. E.S.T.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
HARD
TO
BELIEVE

lf YOU'VE been using Ordinary
household soaps in hard water
you probably won't believe how
little hard water means to White
King. Rich, creamy suds, thorough
cleansing and swift rinsing-you
can have all these no mastsf how
hard the water may be.
White King Granulated Sosp is
made from pure vegetable and nus
oils good enough to eat. That's
the reason. Its purity makes il safe
for the hlmiese silken lingerie, If.
fective for the heaviese blankets,
kind to the most tender hands. Il
contains no "6ller" to yellow your
white goods. It's the one soap that
solves every household washing
problem.
Try White King today. Its eeon-
omy will surprise you. A teaspoon.
full is plenty for the wash basin, Z
cuphul ample for the washing ma
chine. At your sroeer's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

the complaint which also charged the
commissioners with failure to collect
delinquent personal property taxes
from parties filing claims against the
county. The hiring Of Harris Raukol.
Noonan, as supervisor Of the con-
struction Of the war memorial ct
Noonan, also was made . point Of
contention BY the plaintiff
Signing the charges were q. Ball
ard, M. T. Braatelien, e. p. Thotap-
son, Knute Ouse, and Duncan Munro.
as qualified taxpayers Of Divide
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Three BOWdOn Business
Houses Raided by Four
Unidentified Visitors

(1f1bune Special Sefv1CeJ
Bowdon, N. D., July 23.-Four uni
Identified men broke into three bisi-
ness places in tho early morning
hours here.
Tho places marauded were the
Curry elevator, Home OH station, and
M. N. Reidet store.
Returning from . dance, Muhrl
Reider, son Of the proprietor Of the
Reider store, and Z woman compan-
ion stopped ct the store and were
made captives by the Ynarauders. Nj.
Retder and MS companion. we're lock-
ed In Z box car In the railroad yards,
whore they remained until morning,
whom they attracted attention by
pounding on the side Of the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
with Mrs. E~rickson's parents. MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Fficke.

with Mrs. Erickson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fficke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. have
returned from q motor trip to Mon
tana, where they visited relatives.
Lois and Johnnie williams Of
Washburn are visiting at the home
Of relatives in this community.
J. s. Fevold of Bismarck was here
on a business mission Wednesday eve
ming.
August Bleckreid left the fore part
Of the week after a few days visit
here with his brother. Charles. Mr.
Bleckreid who lives in Cleveland,
Ohio, is en- route to the Yellowstone
National Park. He plans on visiting
the Black Hills on the way home.
Miss Laura Rupp Is spending the
summer ct the Yellowstone National
Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

story by Barney sarecky, developed
along strikingly novel lines. It u
said to represent the last word In
talking picture entertainment, on ac-
count Of It's bfistling and fast-mov.
ing action.
George Archainbaud directed the
production, and gathered together an
unusually capable cast Of supporting
players. Matthew Betz, prominent
screen heavy" Is the menace. Other
important roles are portrayed by Rob-
ertt Emmett O'Conhor, George Cooper
and william Janrey.