davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16

The following article was writ
ten by Owen L. Scott and pub
lished in the Duluth Herald on
Feb. list under a Chicago date
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16

Monthly ASSOCIaCIOn Report.
No. of cows tested, PIP; No. of herds
tested, %; No. of herds averaging
25 pounds or more butterfat, 6; No. of
cows producing 40 pounds or more
butterfat, 81. Association average per
COW: $40 pounds milk, 1892 pounds
butterfat, test 3.91.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16

For Sale-Two DurOc Jersey sows,
to farrow middle of March, weight
about 325 lbs. each. Price S35 apiece.
H. Clausen, Askov. 25w23-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
WANT COLUMN

For Sale-15 tons of good clover
hay at reasonable PRICE,. r. Paul
sen, Box 345, Askov, MINI. 25w22-3t*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
CLEVELAND COULD
START NEXT YEAR
WITH C0LLECIANS

New York, Nov. 6.-The Cleveland
Indians, if Manager Peckinpaugh
wishes, can start the 1929 pcnnant
campaign with a southern college
product at every post in the infield.
Likewise, the Washington Sena-
tors could do just about the same
thing.
During the last days of the 1928
race, an infield used often at Cleve-
land had Bolton at first, Lind at Sec
ond, Burnett at shortstop and Joe
Sewell at third. Sewell attended
Alabama, Lind was at Tulane, Bur-
nett at Florida and Bolton at Missis-
sippi A. and NJ.
OF this quartet, Bolton is given
the least chance to hold down a reg
ular job next fall. If he fails, the
Indians could give Eddie Morgan, a
Tulane product, chance at the job
again.
Washington has Bobby Reeves of
Georgia Tech at shortstop and thinks
Jack Hayes, of Alabama, will take
care of Harris old job at second
base. Mule Shirley, who attended
North Carolina college, is on hand
in case Joe Judge slips at first and
Grant ellis, another Alabama prod
uct, will be ready to take care of
third if Ossie Bluege doesn't 60 we'll
It looks as if the Indians and the
Senator's are getting just about all
their infield material from southern
colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Brothers Make Tight
Races for Positions

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 6.-(P)-
Brothers are making the race for
University of Minnesota football
team positions interesting this fall.
There are four pairs, including
twins, and all are linemen.
Kenneth Haycraft, regular end,
has his brother, Jollie, for a rival,
while Lloyd, brother of Lawrence
Duke" johnson, tackle, is after the
center job held by Wayne Kakela.
kakela has brother, George, on
the squad. The other two are the
Teeter twins, Allen and Alvin.
Coach c. w. Spears, despite his rep
utation for knowing all candidates
by name, tells the Teeters apart onl,
by the numbers on their uniforms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
ST. PAUL BOXER
HAS A POSSIBLE
HEAD FRACTURE
Physicians and Pulm o t OF
Squad Unable to Resuscitate
Him at Ringside
COLLAPSES IN SIXTH
Is In COmatOse Condition at
Hospital; Mushy Callahan
Held by Cops

Chicago, Nov. c. up - Billy
Showers, st. Paul boxer, knocked
out last night by Shuttle Callahan
of Chicago Heights, was consider
ably improved today and on the road
to recovery, his doctor, l.. c. Small,
announced.
Showers suffered a conclusion Of
the brain and collapsed in the sixth
round, and was taken to a hospital
in an unconscious condition.
He had recovered consciousness
today and was able to talk. The doc
tor said he did not believe there was
q skull fracture, but arranged to
take an X-ray of the boxers head.
Showers was in serious condition
last night and Callahan was taken
into custody by police pending his
recovery.
After absorbing a terrific punish
ment in the scheduled 10 round bout
at White City last night, Showers
collapsed and fell unconscious in the
sixth round. After physicians had
worked for Is minutes attempting to
revive him, a pulmoter squad from
a nearby fire department was called
but it also failed. He then was TAX
en- to hospital.
Callahan had several stitches TAX
en- over his eye to close a bad
wound suffered in the fight and then
wss taken into custody under no
charge by the police, ending out
come of Showers injuries.
At the hospital, Showers was in a
semi-comatose condition and re-
peated that his head was buzzing
and very sore.
Dave Barry, referee of the bout
and promoter Mique Malloy were
taken along with Callahan to the
Woodlawn Avenue station, but re.
leased after a few minutes question
| ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
II Football Teams Attempt Break Last Years Tie Scores
n After Bout With Callahan
NOTED TRACK IS
UNDER HAMMER
Ashland Racing Oval Fails to
Make Profit and Piles Up
Big Debt

Ashland, KY, Nov. 6.-(AP)--
they beat good horses" is under the
hammer. For five years, since it's
opening, it not only failed to pay
profit, but has accumulated q debt
now in the neighborhood of $780,.
900.
Nevertheless, once each year, when
the running Of the Raceland Derby
was held, the track has been the
center of interest of horsemen. New.
er once in the five derbies that have
been run has the favorite won.
FATTY" Enters Horse
In the third renewal of the Race.
land Derby, w. T. FATTY" Ander.
son entered his wonder horse Car
laris. Other owners, startled by
the advent of the horse that had
won the Coffroth and other rich
stakes, declared their entries out
until only five colts went to the
post. Among these was Malcolm
B., Jr., the sturdy chestnut of Phil
Chinn.
Carlaris was away with the gate
and in the backstretch opened
lead Of 20 lengths. The crowd
laughed. At the mile, horse from
the ruck came up to challenge. 1t
was Malcolm B., Jr.
Jockey Philpot, on Carlaris, was
breezing home, but when he scent
ed danger he attempted to lift his
mount forward. Carlaris responded
gamely, but the chestnut contender
closed up. Down the stretch the
chestnut nosed ahead of the black
and under the wire Car;aris was
beaten half length.
Black Gold Unbeatable
Black Gold, hailed as unbeatable
in his third year, went to the post
in the first running Of the Race
land Derby an odds-on favor;te. An
outsider, Bobtail, won the race and
Black Gold took show money. Deem
ing beat Old Slip, a favorite, in i
race that was almost a dead heat
and paid his hackers 10 to 2. Mary
Jane beat Krick and other strong
contenders in the remaining derby.
Joy Ball, at long odds, went under
the wire.
Raceland was completed and
opened in the summer of 1922. It
was advertised as the Saratoga Of
the West" It was called q million
dollar plant. Everything was Of
steel and concrete-built to stand.
But despite the labor of such ex-
perienced turfmen as Jack keene,
Thomas Cromwell and Bill Dondas,
the track has failed to pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Otto Fails to Floor the Basque
and Accepts a Couple of Nice
Ones for Counts in First and
Fifth; Does Only Damage in
Tenth Round

New York, Nov. 6.-(AP)-Otto
Won Porat's upward progress in the
heavyweight division has been
checked temporarily at least by that
rock Of the Pyrenees, Pauline Uzcu-
dun.
The Norwegian, who has been cut
ting = wide swath in middle western
fistic circles, found it was easier to
hit Pauline than to floor him and
consequently dropped a ten round
decision before $1,000 customers at
Madison Square Garden.
As q matter Of fact all the floor
ing that was done last night was
done by Pauline. The Basque wood
chopper caught Won Porat's long
chin with q jolting right in the first
round and dropped the Norwegian
to the canvas for q count Of nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
ARMY MAN LEADS
CANDIDATES FOR
MYTHICAL BACKS

With the football boys laundering
down the home stretch, the nomina-
tions for backfield positions on the
mythical All-America eleven are
coming in from every section.
OF course, early November outlook
is entirely different from what it
will be after Thanksgiving Day. But
enough scintillating performances
have been turned in by stars of every
football sector to serve warning that
the choice of four backfield per-
formers who will find practically UNI
animous agreement from experts the
country over will be as hard this
year as any other.
The outstanding backfield per-
former Of the season so far is Chris
tian Keener eagle, ace of the West
Point eleven. His team is playing
one Of the hardest schedules ever
planned, having met and defeated
Southern Methodist. Yale and Har-
ward during October. In all games
eagle starred. His brilliant per.
formances have caused critics to
compare him with the backfield
greats of all time.
Other outstanding backs in the
east during October were AL Mar
sters Of Dartmouth, Kenneth Strong
of New York University, Paul Scull
Of Pennsylvania, Hal BaysinRer of
Syracuse, Howard Harpster Of Car
negie Tech, AL Wittmer Of Princeton,
Johnny Carney Of Yale-and that is
only part Of the list.
The middle west seems to have few.
er All-America backfield candidates
this year than they have had in re-
cent years, although Bronko Nagur-
ski Of Minnesota, Mayes McLain Of
Iowa, Blue Howell Of Nebraska. Pest
WEIGH Of Purdue, Chuck Bennett of
Indiana, Humbert Of Illinois, Brazil
Of Detroit and Gebert Of Marquette
are getting various nominations.
And from all sections come other
nominations for the All-America
! backfield. The south offers Rcdmau
Hume Of Southern Methodist,
Stumpy Thomasson and Warner Mi.
zell at Georgia Tech, Jimmy Armi.
stead at Vanderbilt and Jake Hanna
at Centenary among others. The
Rocky Mountain section says Dutch
Clark Of Colorado College rates with
the best. And from the Pacific
coast you hear that it will be .
shame not to consider Lloyd Thoma,
and Don Williams Of Southern Cal.
ifornia, Biff Hoffman and CHUCK
Carroll Of Washington.
And, we might add, that amt Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Malcolm Pope Holds
Speed Boat Records

Winter Haven, Fla, No. 6.-(P)-
Malcolm Pope, of this resort city,
19-year-old-out-board motor speed
king and holder Of several world
records, is one Of the most faithful
circuit riders" Of the country.
His latest Swing" has taken him
to motor boat regattas in New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wilmington.
Del, and other Cities. About the
only major meeting he missed was
at Los Angeles, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Bar Of Soap Brings
Injury to Trainer

New York, Nov. Gone casualty
was reported in the camp of the
New York University football squad
after their game with Colgate and
it wasn't a player.
Not member of the Violet squad
was injured in the game, but Charley
Porter, N. Y. U. trainer, slipped on
a bar Of soap in the dressing rooms
between halves.
AS q result, Porter. instead Of
spending his time doctoring the
players in the days that interviewed
between the Colgate game and the
next game was forced to attend his
own badly bruised hip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Big 10 Gridders
Have Names Like
Printer Pi Type

Chicago.-(P)-The football line
ups Of the western conference look
like the scorer jumped at conclusions
when he wrote down the names.
Such a collection of dizzy mon
ickers never before has been seen in
a football circle that struggled with
tough word like "Oosterbaan" for
three years.
Some of the mixed-up vowels and
consonants are Hojnack, Indiana
guard; Buechsenschuss, reserve Ohio
State tackle; Totzke, Michigan back;
Ujhelyi, Ohio State guard; Nagur-
ski, back, and Ukkleberg, tackle,
Minnesota, and Westra, Iowa guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
PAULINE UZCUDUN HALTS FISIlC RISE
OF OTTO VAN P0RAT, NORWEGIAN HOPE

The process was repeated again in
the fifth round.
Won Porat waited until the last
round to demonstrate the paralyzing
power Of his punch. He caught
Pauline flush with several right
hand punches that staggered the
Spaniard as he never has been
staggered before. Only a jaw as
durable as Paulino's could have with
stood the effects of those few blows,
as it was Pauline was glad to hang
on as much as possible and wait for
the bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Paulino Uzcudun,
Spain, outpointed Otto Won
Porat, Chicago. (10). Arthur
De kuh. New York. knocked out
Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City,
(). Jack Shaw. Union City,
N. J.. outpointed Marco Polo,
Pittsburgh, "a. Marvin Schec.
ter, Boston. and Bill Bronze,
New York. drew. "a. Jack
Saunders. New York. knocked
cut ice jeanette. Hot Springs,
Ark, .(2). Con O'Kelly, Ire
land. outpointed AL Friedman,
Boston. (10).
New Castle, Pa.-Henry Fir
pc. Louisville. outpointed Floyd
Hybcrt. Ashtabula. O.. (l0).
Joey Goodman. Norfolk. Va,
knocked out Johnny Connolly.
Toledo. (1O). Tom O'Lesry,
Wilkesbarre, Pa. and Bernie
Dugan, Toledo. drew, a..
Philadelphia - Pete Nebo,
Florida, outpointed Mike Dun
dee. Rock Island, ILL.,, (3). Babe
Mccorgary, Oklahoma, knocked
out Theodore (kid) Snowden,
Oxford. Pa. ~. .
Columbus, @. - Tony Esclan.
Ia, outpointed Homer Roman,
Newark, O., (12). Fred Mahan,
Mexico, Knocked out Bert
Heathfield, Columbus, (3). Wal.
ter Palmer, Kansas City
knocked out Otis Williams, Col
umbus, a..
Indianapolis - Jimmy. Stat
terry, Buffalo, N. r., stopped vi
Mclaughlin, New York, CO.
Joe O'Malley. Columbus, @
outpointed Ray Hahn, Indian
apolis, co..
Chicago - Shuttle CalIahaI
Chicago Heights, stopped Bill
Showers, st. Paul, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
CENTENARY COLLEGE ELEVEN WATCHES
PET STRING OF II VICTORIES CRASH
Baylor Pulls Unexpected by
Whipping Norton Crew by
% to Z Count; Louisiana
College Played Season Last
Year Without Loss or a Tie

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 6.-(R)-After
streaking across the gridiron firma-
ment in much the same spectacular
fashion Of Centres praying Colo
nels" Of recent years, Centenary
College Of Shreveport, La, has seen
its string of IA consecutive victories
broken by an inspired team which
it was rated to outscore by three
touchdown margin.
Baylor of Waco, Texas. South
west Conference representative,
brought triumphs Of the little Lou
isiana school to a halt with q de-
cisive % to victory over the eleven
which was the only college grid
squad playing representative
schedule last year with neither loss
nor q tie game to mar its record.
Baylor Earns Plaudits
BY its victory, Baylor earned the
plaudits Of four other Southwest
Conference teams who fell before
the Gentlemen, a name which be-
lies their slashing, whirlwind Of
fensive. Just by way of making
the end of its streak official, Gen.
tenary lost q second successive
game-its first defeat by a member
Of the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association in the four years
Centenary has been renresented in
that organization. Chattanooga
trimmed the Gentlemen by 81 to IA
in the Tennessee city a week after
the Baylor uprising in Shreveport,
and 50 became favorite to take the
S. /. A. A. title which Centenary
held through three seasons-with
some minor dispute from other un-
defeated elevens
In 1927 Centenary scored 26O
points to its opponents IS in a diff
cult 10-game schedule. Southwest
Conference victims Of Centenary
were Southern Methodist, Baylor,
Rice and Texas Christian. South
ern Methodist was beaten Fl to IL
in one Of the greatest upsets of thu
year. Tho Louisiana team eked out
q 8 to 6 victory over Baylor and had
no difficulty disposing Of Rice by 80
to Z. Texas Christian was nosed
out, z to 3.
Start Season Well
Starting in this year where they
left off when football toys were
packed away last Thanksgiving Day
Homer H. Norton's team brushed
aside the Sam Houston Teachers Of
Texas, Southwestern of Louisiana
and Daniel Baker in early season
games, and then set the Southwest
reeling with Z well-deserved 6 to {
triumph over Texas A. & NJ, last
lseason's Conference champion.
Centenary's success was to b.
short-lived, however. Catching thu
Louisiana lads when Hanna. sparl
plug Of the Centenary attack, wa.
injured, the Bears plunged AM
passed their opponents into sub
mission.
| Much Of Csntenary's success ha:
been credited to Norton, who head
| al athletic activities at Centenary
Although he has been connected witt
| the institution for nine years in al
athletic way, it was only in 1921
| that he became head football coach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Young Brothers Are
Fighting for Places

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-(P)-Two
Northwestern University freshmen
are attempting to follow in the foot
steps Of older brothers, stars of foot
ball there, big Tim" Lowry, all
Western center in 1926. and "Yatz"
Levison, Purple backfield threat for
three years.
Lowry's brother is Oliver. who is
working at center on the first-year
aggregation. Levinson's brother is
john. who once this year raced sixty
yards through the varsity for a
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Frisch Says Thevenow
Is Best Of ShOrtstOps

St. Louis, Nov. 6.-(P)-Frank
Frisch, captain and second baseman
of the St. Louis Cardinals, calls
Tommy Thevenow, sold by st. Louis
to the Philadelphia Nationals, the
best shortstop in the majors.
On 4 double play the ball comes
from Tommy at the right height,
quickly and yet as light as feath.
err" said Frisch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
Dixie Football Men
Roll Own Stockings

Atlanta, Nov. 6.-(F)-Most foot
ball players in Dixie roll their own
stockings.
They're rolled not above the knee
nor. just under it, rs milady might,
Int just shove the sheetops.
Dare-1e9eed playing = quite the
Fegnlar thing hereoh e6ts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
sPA. sTRIBLING AMBITIOUs

Atlanta, Nov. 6.-(R-W. II.
Striblin9. ST., wants w. L. Stfiblinr.
jr., to win THE worlds heavyweight
boxing crown. Then he'll try to have
. heavyweight championship contest
II bic home state Of Georgia. PA
nVex4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-06
DYKES RACING BROTHERS

Macon, Ga.-(H1-"Bu Gallo
way and l.. ]. Galloway are racing
brothers. Both own auto race cars
and compete ct dirt track events
thrOukhout Dixie.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-18
Held in Two Car Thefts

Accused of stealing an automo-
bile belonging to Ben Belden, 255
S. State Ave-, selling in Terre Haute
and stealing another machine there
to return here, Henry Johnson, 19,
Of $50 S. Illinois ST., has been ar
rested on a vehicle taking charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Smart Wardrobe
Worn By Star In
Dittmann Picture

In Fox films Honor Bound" Es-
telle Taylor wears the most beauti-
full clothing seen in any motion pic
ture for a long time. This produc-
ton will be the attraction at the
Dittmann theater today.
Miss Taylor's wardrobe in "Hon-
or Bound" is not lavish but is dis
tinguished by good taste and ex-
IRENE simplicity of line. One very
striking ensemble is a dress Of black
crepe with a slight ~fullness at the
skirt. IL is trimmed in rich creme
lace on the yoke and cuffs. The &C.
companying coat is of black Roma
crepe with scarfs crossing the neck
IN an unusual collar line. This wrap
Is trimmed in rich red fox.
Another ensemble. equally lovely.
Is a cerise frost crepe dress with
front fuuness bordercd in sable fur.
The coat is Of cerise broadcloth trim
med with velvet bands and a bow tic
on the waist line.
Two negligees, especially lovely
with Miss Taylor's brunette tvpe Of
beauty. are shown to advantage. Ono
IS of peach chiffon velvet with large
sleeves and trim Of gold lace. The
other IS Of gold lace trimmed in
hand made pastel flowers and eauhrt
with pastel ribbons at the side.
All these designs are original and
in the very latest mode. George
O-Brien plays the stellar role in
Honor Bound" and others included
IN the cast are Leila Hyams, Tom
Santschi, Sam Dc Grasse, Al Hart
and Harry Grip. Alfred K. Green
directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
MODie Calendar
SINnAY.MnNnAY

SUNDAI-MONDAf
DITTMANN-"Honor Bound" Es-
telle Taylor, George O'Brien. Educa-
tional Comedy. Fox Variety. Runs
Tuesday.
.CAPITOL-"The Foreign Legion"
with Lewis Stone and Norman Ker-
~. Pathe News, Topics and Techni-
color.
QUEEN-"Napoleon," with an all
star cast. Christie Comedy and
MGM News. Aesops Fables.
TEXAS-"The Student Prince
with Ramon Novarro and Norma
Shearer. International News and Os-
wald the Lucky Rabbit.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
DlTTMANN Tuesday Honor
Bound with Estelle Taylor, Geo.
O'Brien. Wednesday-"Share and
Share Alike" with Jane Novak. Ed
ucational Comedy.
CAPITOL-"Threc Week Ends"
Clara Bow. MGM comedy and Pa
the Review.
QUEEN-"The Crimson CITY" with
Myrna 10y. Universal comedy and
Paramount News.
TEXAS-'Spring Fever" with Will
liam Haines. Paramount comedy,
Dads Choice and Western.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
DlTTMANN-"Share and Share
Alike" with Jane Novak. Educa-
tional comedy.
CAPITOL-Thursday. Three Week
Ends" with Clara Bow. Friday
Love Over Night" with Rod LARGO
que. Mack Sennett comedy, Pathe
News and Spotlight.
QUEEN-"Do Your Duty" Charlie
Murray. Comedy "Koo koo Knights"
and Paramount News.
TEXAS-"The Upland RIDER
with Ken Maynard. MGM comedy and
international News.
SATURDAY
DITTMANN-"Girl Shy" with Rex
Ball.
CAPlT0L-"Love Over Night with
Rod LaRocque. Mack Sennett COM
edy. Pathe News and Spotlight.
QUEEN-"Brand of Silver Fox"
with Rim Tin Tin. Comedy ard Kra-
zy Kat cartoon.
TEXAS-"Dog Justice" with Ran
ger. "Tarzan the Mighty" and COM
edy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Barrymore Tires
Of Champagne
Filming Tempest

John Barrymore and Louis VOL
helm, who plays one Of the leading
characters in the noted stars latest
United Artists Picture. Tempest"
have a new pet ayersion-carbonat-
ed cider!
The reaso is that they had to
drink enough OF the beverage TO float
u small ship during the filming Of
scenes in Tempest" which m to
the Palace, McAllen. theater, Tues
day for three days.
Some of the other players and
hundreds Of extras had to quaff their
share Of the cider, which is cham
payne on the screen, but the main
hcnors fell TO the handsome Barry
more and the homely Wolheim. In
these particular episodes they are
supposed to drown their sorrows, so
all M afternoon and far into the
night. through scene after scene and
retake after retake, they downed
cider.
When the sequences we're finally
filmed to the satisfaction Of Direc-
tor Sam Taylor and John W. Consi-
dine, Jr., supervisor of the picture.
Barrymore expressed the wish that
some day the director and superyis-
or would both have to as
much cider at one sitting as he and
Wolheim had to for the sake OF
screen entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Historic Places
Shown In Queen
Film, Napoleon

Malmaison. Versailles. Fontainc-
bleau. and all the other historical
places where Napoleon lived during
his romantic sway Of France are
used for the first time as motion
picture settings in Napoleon" a
General Society Of Films production,
which is bieng distributed in Amer
lea by Observation-Disclosures. and
which comes to the Queen theater
today.
This il the first time that the
French government ever permitted a
film company to photograph it,
treasures.
Napoleon" is a spectacular and
thrilling drama based on Bonaparte's
romantic career. IL is one Of the
outstanding feature pictures of all
time and is unquestionably tho
greatest picture ever produced in
France. Abel Canoe, its director. in,
spired such enthusiasm in its max
ing that he attracted other than
Frenchmen in his undertaking. Hug;
SHINES, the German capitalist, vir.
tually went into bankruptcy to fl
nance IL. Since then it has proven
a wise gamble for Mr.. SHINES for
as its showings in France and other