davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
JULY 3, a, AND 5 SHOULD BE
MADE BIG HOMECOMING
Carnival Company to Feature
Rides and Dog and Pony Show

That Oakland's celebration on July
8, 4 and 5, under the auspices of the
American Legion and Volunteer Fire
department, should be made great
homecoming event for former Oak
land residents, was emphasized by
Neil Fraley, member of the committee
in charge.
Everyone in Oakland should write
to his relatives asking them to re-
turn to Garrett county on those days"
Mr.. Frayel said, land make this the
greatest celebration that we have ever
had"
1t was definitely decided to hold the
carnival in Sweeney's lot, on Third
street, formerly the home of the Agri-
cultural Fair, and it was announced
that keystone Attractions company,
of Shamokin, Pa, would be on the
grounds. They have a number of rides
and feature a dog and pony show for
children. There will also be free
acrobatic exhibitions.
Harland johnson, Baltimore, the
State Commander of the American
Legion, has accepted an invitation to
be present on July 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
MARRIED.

Racer-Shreve-A very pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the Lutheran
parsonage in Oakland yesterday after
noon at four o'clock when Miss Emma
Louise Shreve, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Shreve, of Oakland, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Rexford Will
liam Racer, of Cumberland. Rev. G.
A. Shilke, the BRIDES pastor, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Racer is a graduate of Oak
land High School, class of '26, and a
recent graduate of Catherman's Bust
ness College, Cumberland. The groom
is a passenger brakeman on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short wedding trip.
They will reside in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
LIST OF CANDIDATES is
BEING INCREASED DAILY
Four Additional Ones Seeking
Political Preferment File

The list of Republican candidates
seeking nomination at the September
primaries for various offices in the
county, is, increased by four today,
as will be seen by referring to the
political announcement column, page
four of today's Republican.
The newly announced candidates are
Mr.. A. R. Martin, for County Treas
urer; Messrs. Joy C. Griffith and E.
W. ("Sport") Adams, for Sheriff, and
Mr.. Frank Calls, of Accident dis
trict for Judge of the Orphans Court
of Garrett county.
Mr.. Martin, candidate for Treas
urer, is now engaged in merchandise
ing and farming, his furniture store
being located in Oakland and his farm
a few miles south of town. For four
years Mr.. Martin was engaged as a
school teacher before coming to Oak
land more than fifteen years ago. AS
a business man Mr.. Martin has been
successful first as garage owner and
automobile dealer and later engaging
in the furniture business and farm
ing. His qualifications for the Of
flee to which he aspires are said to be
excellent.
Mr.. Joy C. Griffith, present deputy
sheriff, which office he has held since
the present sheriff took charge, is
well acquainted with the duties Of the
office and it's responsibilities as well.
Should he be nominated and elected he
will enter upon the discharge of his
obligations somewhat acquainted with
the duties devolving upon him.
Mr.. Emory E. Adams, known ev-
erywhere as "Sport," has started upon
an aggressive campaign to capture
the nomination and later the election
as Sheriff of the county. AS stated
in his announcement he has had a
considerable amount of business ex-
perience and pledges himself to give
the office every attention.
Mr.. Frank Calls, farmer Of Elec-
ton District No. 5-Accident-is a
candidate for the office of Judge of the
Orphans Court. Mr.. Calls has had
some Court House experience, hav-
ing been a deputy sheriff some years
ago. He is man of mature years and
Judgment and would bring to the of
fee for which he aspires essential
requisites in this respect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

There were 1928 gross participants,
8O8 taking part in track, field and in
game events, while $40 tried for the
bronze, silver, gold and super-gold
awards. The following number won
badges: Boys, bronze, SO; silver, 35;
gold, 7; super-gold, 8. Girls: bronze,
1903; silver, 81; gold, 9; super-gold, 3.
Following is a record of the winners
of the various events:
8O-lb. Class
5O-yd. dash-W. Sewers, Kitzmiller
High, 1st; J. Vodopivec, Kitzmiller
Grammar, End; John Garlets, Fair
sweep, Sd; Charles Mason, Oakland
Grammar, 4th. Time, is.
44O-yd. relay-Oakland Grammar,
list, Phillips Thayer, Howard Naylor,
W. Altstetter, Robert Lawton; Oak
land Grammar, End; Kitzmiller Gram
mar, Sd. Time, SO As.
Standing broad jump. Vodopivec,
Kitzmiller Grammar, LIST; w. Schroy-
err, Friendsville, End; J. Beals, Kitz-
miller Grammar, Sd; L. Hetrick, Ac-
cident, 4th. Distance 6 fit. 10 in.
Dodge ball throw for distance
Wallace Sewers, Kitzmiller High, 1st;
Kenneth Lawton, Oakland High, End;
C. Mason, Oakland Grammar, Sd; Geo.
Stuck, Oakland High, 4th. Distance
80 #. 9 in NEW record).
95-lb. Class.
6O-yd. dash-Vernon Pyle, Kitzmil-
Ter Grammar, LIST; B. Bucket, Accident,
End; R. Lowdermilk, Friendsville
High, Sd; G. Ridder, Kitzmiller High,
4th. Time 9 is sec.
44O-yd. relay-Oakland Grammar,
1st-R. Kahl, ]. Yutzy Guy Thayer,
R. Wolfe; Oakland High, End; Kitz-
miller High, Sd; Grantsville, 4th. Time
Cd sec.
Standing hop, step and jump-V.
Pyle, Kitzmiller Grammar, LIST; G.
Ridder, Kitzmiller High, End; W. Cra-
yer, Kitzmiller Grammar, Sd; H. Duck
worth, Accident, 4th. Distance 10 it.
in.
Baseball throw for distance-B.
Bucket, Accident, list; H. Cough, Kitz-
miller High, End; G. Nordeck, Oak
land Grammar, Sd; Eugene Nordeck,
Oakland High, 4th. Distance 204 it.
115-lb. Class.
lloyd DASH. Burrell, Kitzmiller
High, LIST; H. Fike, Friendsville High,
End; w. Tillett, Oakland Grammar,
Sd; J. Stevenson, Oakland High, 4th.
Time 8 2-5 sec.
660-yd. relay-Kitzmiller High, LIST
Don Bender, B. Sprague, A. McIn-
tire, H. Holmes. Time 1870.
Running broad jump-R. Sprague,
Kitzmiller High, LIST; J. Stevenson.
Oakland High, End; D. Bender, Kitz-
miller High, Sd; G. Davis, Oakland
High, 4th. Distance Is #. in.
Baseball throw for accuracy-C.
Miller, Oakland Grammar, LIST; B,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
KITzMILLER HIGH SCHOOL WINS FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
TRACK AND FIELD MEET; A COUNTY RECORDS BROKEN

Finch, Kitzmiller Grammar, End; B.
White, Accident, 3d.; R. Gender, Oak
land High, 4th. A points.
Speed ball bat for distance-E.
Hinebaugh, Oakland High, LIST; P,
Ridder, Kitzmiller High, End; E. Ra-
ley, Accident, Sd; H. Harvey, Kitz-
miller Grammar, 4th. Distance 112
feet.
Junior Unlimited
S0-yd. dash-H. Offutt, o. H. S.,
3rd; w. Kahl o. G. S., 4th.
220-yd. dash-L. Sebold, Deer Park,
1st; E. Bucket, Accident, End; A. Rod
amer, Grantsville, Sd; E. Spoerlein,
Oakland High, 4th. Time 81.
660-yd. relay-Kitzmiller High, LIST
John Valken, Lewis WEIGHT, Charles
Jones, w. Sharpless; Grantsville,
End. Time 1888 and AS.
Running high jump. Sollars,
Oakland High, LIST; L. WEIGHT, Kitz-
miller High, End; A. Glotfelty, Acct
dent, 3rd; Ebert Bucket, Accident,
4th. Height #. 10 in.
Target pitch for accuracy. NAL
ly, Kitzmiller High, LIST; H. Offutt,
Oakland High, End; C. Jones, Kitz-
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
Scouts Pass Merit Badges

Four scouts of Oakland Troop No.
l passed merit badges at the regular
meeting of the Court of Honor held
Monday night. Examinations were
conducted by the following members
of the Court: H. A. Loraditch, vice.
chairman; Henry Lauer, A. D. Nay
lor, w. w. Dawson, Scott W. Shirer,
F. E. Rathbun, and George Hanst,
scoutmaster.
The following awards were made:
Donald, Stemple, James Treacy and
Stuart Hamill, reading; George Ker-
ms, firemanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29
Pomona Grange Postponed

Pomona Grange will be held on
Thursday, June ~, instead of Thurs
day, June 5, it has been announced.
The meeting will begin at 7:3O and
will convene in the Shady Dell Grange
hall.
DIR. T. B. Symons, director Of the
extension service, University of Mary
land, will be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

Originally stable, later a garage,
which stood on the rear of the M. E.
Parish House lot on Fifth street, was
razed by workmen yesterday and the
site wherein it stood will be beau
titled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-29

Make Oakland Beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MUM SHOW Finale.
RECORD CROWD DUE
Exhibit Freshened and New
Blooms Added to Last
Exhibit Today.

In expectation of the biggest throng
that ever attended any chrysanthemum
show, the exhibition, which has been
on display for more than week in
the Department of Agriculture green
houses, has been thoroughly freshened
up for the closing days. More than 500
new plants have been placed in the
show, including several brand-new seed
lings never before shown.
The attendance throughout the past
week has been record breaking.
The most popular plants on display
have been the Mrs. Herbert Hoover and
the Peggy Ann Hoover. named for the
granddaughter of the President and
Mrs. Hoover. The President came un-
announced to the show last Sunday, and
Is expected to be there again this aft
ernoon.
One Of the most attractive plants
exhibited Is the Japanese variety, Mrs.
H. e. Jones, which has more than 200
blooms on one plant.
Among the new seeding pompoms
which have been named during the
show are:
Bradford Lord, large single, garnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

double; Stephen Kaiser Brooks, light
pinkish lilac, double; Dorothy Louise
Brooks, single, magenta: Mrs. Bland
Massie. semi-double, lisernn purple.
Parking space Is reserved today In
the Department Of Agriculture grounds
for those who attend the show.
night. -
All Of the blooms viii be cut early
tomorrow and distributed to the hos
pitfalls by the National Plant, Fruit and
Flower Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COAT POCKET RECEIVERS
DESIGNED FOR POLICEMEN
Radio Sets weighing Less Than
Two Pounds Said to Have
Range Of so Miles.

BRIGHTON, England E1.--Practical
radio communication with the police
man on his beat and headquarters Is
seen In extensive tests being made here
with tiny radio receiver.
Using q set designed by @. L. P.
Dean, amateur radio enthusiast, Scot
land Yard inspectors cooperating with
Chief Constable Redgraye Of this city,
heard monograph records being played
FIVE miles away.
The tiny outfit, weighing less than
two pounds, measures six inches by
four inches by one inch and may be
carried in the side pocket OF the Of
ficers uniform. It requires neither
aerial nor ground.
Dean says the set has a 50-mile
range under ideal conditions.
The revenue cutter service of the
United States Coast Guard was organ
ivad IN 1T0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
LONDON SEEKING TRACE
or "BLACKSMITHS'" CUP
Concerted Effort Made to Locate
Valued Possession Dating
Back 200 Years.

LONDON (P.-Efforts are being
made to trace the "Blacksmiths' Cup, "
which for more than $50 years was
the most valued possession Of the
Blacksmiths' Company.
The cup, which has romantic his
tory, is worth more than $4,000. 1t
was presented to the company-one of
the craft guilds Of London--by Chris
topher Pym, a signatory of the death
warrant of Charles ].
The cup appeared in public auction
at Christie's In 1912, when it was sold
as from the collection of "the late
Joseph Dickson" Inquiries show that
it has several times changed hands, and
it Is believed that 1t may have been
bought by an American collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

brown. with baryta yellow reverse;
David. large double, white cream;
Cecilia Huneke, large single, picric yell
low; Mrs. Mary Fentiman, large semi
double, mottled yellow and bronze;
Marie Virginia, double, lemon yellow;
Winifred c., light phlox pink, semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BOND DENIED IN BOMBING
Carpenters Face Charges Involving
Death as Penalty.

KANSAS CITY, November is Rl.-
Charges under new statute providing
death as the maximum penalty have
been filed against two union carpenters,
who, police said, confessed bombing an
apartment building being erected by
non-union labor last September. No
one was injured in the blast.
Justice Joseph Dougherty ordered the
two men, Robert P. Fixley, SO, and
John Stubblefleld, 10, held without bond
at arraignment yesterday and set their
preliminary hearings November IS.
In the last three seasons Denmark
has had record crop Yields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

The first society TO further world
peace was founded In the United States
In 1915.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

AIR FIGHTER-Here is the lat est of the army's fighting planes, a single seat Boeing, the first of the all-metal parasol type, after a recent test at Seattle, Wash. The high speed and climbing power of the new fighter are being with held by the army intelligence de-
 partment.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

HERE HE 1SCyd Tombaugh expert photographer for the Lowell observatory Flagstaff Ariz the young who first noticed the spot the photographic plate that later identified the ninth planet which has set the astronomical world agog Tombaugh shown here with nnench reflector telescope he
 made three years
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19

ASKS DEAD BOYS DUE-A year after the execution of her son, Robert Blake, who was con- victed of murder, Mrs. Ella Blake, of Amarillo, Tex, has asked rec ognition for him on Broadway. He recorded his death house con- versation almost verbatim, and it subsequently, appeared in a maga- zine. Mrs. Blake contended that it is the basis of a successful play, and she sought her boys share
 in the proceeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
ASSESSMENTS
MADE TARGET
IN TAX ACTION
LynhurSt Residents Sue to
Prevent CertifiCation by
County Auditor.

Trial Of a suit by three property
owners in LynhuSt, with two
realty companies and five trust
companies as co-plaintiffs, to pre-
vent County Auditor Harry Dunn
from certifying tax assessments
against Lynhurst property, as pro-
Wded in an annexation resolution
passed by the town board last
November, began today before Cir
cult Judge Harry O. Chamberlin.
More than 200 residents we're in
the courtroom TO hear the trial.
which is the outgrowth of alleged
wild west" tactics resorted to by
Ernest Kellogg, Lynhurst mayor
and town board president at re-
cent town board meeting.
Charged with drawing a gun on
six other members OF the board,
Kellogg was fined $50 for carrying
concealed weapons when tried by
Special Criminal Judge Frank
SymmeS, last week. He had APP
pealed his conviction from GRIM
inal court on two charges
In the civil suit, it is contended
the annexation resolution was
passed contrary to law and that
assessment of property by Dunn
under the resolution is improper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

knows the history back of this
leader of England when it was ruled
by a Queen. In the movie version,
YOU are concerned only with one
problem of Disraeli-How to buy the
Suez canal and beat the Imperial
Russian government to it. And
this leader does that in face Of a
powerful spy system and in foce of
the voted opposition of parliament
and the head of the Bank of Eng
land.
Arliss depicts Disraeli with a
sense of humor and cunning
which goes right into the center
defense of the opposition. He DULLES,
plots and defeats the opposition
with his sharp wit and foXlike cum
ming.
Arliss allows you to actually hear
him think as he meets the enemy
in his very study and in his own
garden.
With a grand sweep, Arliss shows
you his love toward his wife, and
that love is returned to him. He
SLOWS OlSIdGlI dS OIlC
between Lady Clarissa and Lord
Deeford.
1t is this quality of authentic
humanness that Arliss gives Dis
raeL, which makes this character
the biggest living thing yet on the
talking screen. Here is the finished
and polished acting which has been
seen only before on the stage.
Now for the first time, the great
est acting on the stage has been
transferred to the screen.
The cast is just as you would ex-
pect Arliss to have. Joan Bennett
is sweet as Clarissa, Florence ArliSs
is lovely as Lady Beaconsfield, and
one can not help to love Anthony
Bushel as Lord Deeford. Another
fine piece Of work is done by David
Terrence as Lord Probert.
Iy you pass up everything in town
this week see Arliss as "Disraeli'
at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Deaths

Fredericka B. Hildebrand. II. Eighteenth
and Central, cerebral hemorrhage;
Robert Mcclellan, AZ. Methodist hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Charles D. Curry. rs. 1850 Broadway
Effie - r Manford, 4s, city hospital,
strangulated hernia.
Carrie F. Milligan, 72.. 1441 North Del
Nora Stewart. SO. Methodist hospital,
Dolores Irwin. 2. city hospital, cerebro
Marie wharton, At. city hospital, chronic
George McNgtt, s6, 1882 Graceland.
Frances A. Newly, 80. 1917 South Bel
mont, chronic myocarditis.
Ethel L. Miller. "a. Methodist hospital,
Mirah Garlic, 65, SIS West Twenty
seventh. chronic myocarditis.
Oris owen wilkinson. months, 9l5 East
Roy Bunge. 81. city hospital accidental
Sadie Jones. q. Flower Mission, pull
SCOT z zPtD' Il. 2s1s Brookside. mi
Dora Bodenheimer; 81. 1416 BrOokside'
ora G. BTistow. 81. So8 East Morris, pull
Lydia Reed. 81, Io1s South State. car
Donald Hunle. days. St. vincents hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage;
Agnew Reid II days. 1889 South PERISH
Stella May Henderson, l. city hospital,
AdelI ". Culley. 70. 1902 North Key
stone. broncho pneumonia.
Oliver G. Wells &c. 1883 Brookside,
chronic myocardtis.
John Bratton. 81. city hospital, cerebro-
George M Lorman. 40. 1918 East Wash
ington. mitral reorganization.
George Edward Bush. mo-. 323 West
Sixteenth place. lobar pneumonia.
Mary E. Wilson, IS. 1902 North Talbot,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John Weeden Moore, rs, 5045 West Six
tenth. arteriosclerosis.
John B. Whitehead. rs. $40 East Fiji
teenth chronic myocarditis.
James Carter. "a. city hospital, cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
william Eiwood Wellington. SO. 1907 st.
Peter. myocarditis.'
Mary Jackson l. Colored Orphans
home lobar pneumonia.
Eva Gillette. 40, 1913 Central. acute
Sarah F. Nelson. 90. 2o22 East Tenth.
chronic myocarcitis.
Robert A. Brewer, SO. 24o West New
York. chronic pulmonary pleurisy.
Thomas Jefferson Green. so, 1888
Fletcher, coronory enlbolus
Henry N Smith II. 1910 West New
Anna Long. 81. 337 South East apoplexy.
Jesse P. York. 81, 8o7 East Forty-second,
Joseph. Anderson. 81, 2s44 Eastern.
arteriosclerosis.
ManIey Marcy. n. city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Lucas is always the same-meaning
that he is always hit. This time
he is featuring tunes from his movie,
Gold Diggers of Broadway" He
sings and plays himself into a per-
sonal hit. This week we have
Charlie Davis in the orchestra pit.
Ed Resener and DesSa Byrd at the
pipe organ engage in a contest to
see who can get the most people to
sing with them. DeSSa when I was
present.
The movie this week is one of
those very light, sassy little farces,
called Loose Ankles" 1t features
Loretta young as an actress who
tries to create scandal so she can
break will, and Doug Fairbanks
Jr., as a sort of a decent escort to
old ladies who want to make
Whoopee.
1t is thin story and very ia
miliar. The comedy honors go to
Ethel Wales, Louise Fazenda and
Daphne Pollard.
Loose Ankles" is just thin fun
well done.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WHEAT OPTIONS
DOWN ON WEAK
CABLE REPORTS
Corn and Oats Dominated
by Major Grain;
Exports Low.
BIZ United Press

81 CHft6U PTe6S
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Breaking
drasticaIy to new low levels in all
months. wheat sagged violently as
the Board of Trade opened today.
The extreme weakness in foreign
markets, with BuenoS Aires u to
112c lower and Liverpool report
ing their drop due to lack of con-
fdence and no export demand, was
the chief factor. Cooperative
buying at Kansas City must cease
unless more storage space can be
provided. Corn and oats tumbled
with wheat.
At the opening wheat was IL
to SIC lower, corn was off a to 1c
and oats was down II to &c. Pro
visions we're weak.
Both Liverpool and Winnipeg
weakened Saturday while the local
market was closed and Liverpool
was much lower this morning,
falling 25S to 27sc by mid-after-
noon. The much colder weather
forecasted for the grain belt over
the weekend failed to materialize.
The failure of the export business
despite the prevailing low levels was
the most disappointing feature.
While the demand for cash corn
is very high, the futures are being
dominated by the weakness in the
wheat pit and the belief that a
larger movement is in prospect
from now on. The wet weather
of the last few days will probably
have a retarding influence but only
for a day OF two.
Profit taking and hedging pres
sure in oats have held that market
within an extremely narrow range.
The pit has no news of an in
dividual character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

have been a dismal failure but
when NOvarro starts singing his
love tunes to Dorothy Jordan, his
new leading lady, and what a cute
and pretty little trick she is, and
what sweet voice, well the audi
ence falls under the soothing spell
of the stars voice. Oh, I grant you
that many of these love scenes
even in the ladys own bedroom, and
in the forest are super-heated
scenes and all that, stickey with
too much sentiment, but one has to
admit that these two players put it
over in grand style.
Novarro makes the character of
Armand, a romantic lover with a
passion for hot love songs and a
capable sense Of humor in making
the apple of his eye see his way
about being his girl.
"Devil-May-Care" has several
good tunes such as "If He Cared"
"Pompadour, Bon Jour, Louie" and
great song for the male chorus as
soldiers, March of the Old Guard"
The love tunes have lots of warmth,
and Novarro knows how to generate
that heat.
I think that the story has been
nicely told; that is, one actually
fears fort he safety Of Armand when
his rebellious sweettie Leonie turns
him over, nearly, into the hands Of
the royahsts, but he escapes each
time.
Nearly forgot to tell you that Mar
ion Harris, the well-known hot Jazz
singer on the vaudeville stage, is
cast as Countess Louise. 7 doubt
if any countess in France had a hot
Jazz singing voice in those days, but
what of historical accuracy in ro-
mantle story. William Humphrey
is good as Napoleon and John Mil
jan is excellent as De Grignon, the
royaliSt officer.
''Devil-May-Care" has been care
fully and beautifully photographed
and recorded.
I consider "Devil-May-Ca as
corking date night entertainment. It
Is sure full of tn love stuff. Warm
but mighty comfortable entertain
ment
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

days when the
great Napoleon
was in exile and
his loyal soldiers
were plotting his
return to France,
the success of
this rom a n t i C
a n d overSenti-
mental story is
even greater. It
is a mighty hard
job to make the
public like a cos
tune romance. If
N ov arro had
made this movie
as a silent, it
probably would