davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26

players upon flutes, oboes, clarinets,
horns, and bassoons, The fresh, pastor
al beauty of these instruments suggest
the blossoming springtime, breezes la.
den with fragrance and the songs of
happy birds, the rhythm of dancing
nymphs among the shadows of great
trees where forests skirt the sunlit
meadows. The rich contrast in char
acter and tone-quality of flute and horn,
oboe and clarinet, the bassoon Joining
in the chorus with soft humor like the
laughter of mischievous elves, affords
endless opportunity for novel and fas.
cinating effects, unlike anything that
has ever been heard in Salem before.
The genius of the great masters of
music used to find expression in music
Of the most intimate and personal char.
acter, when writing for this quintet Of
instruments, such music being intended
for little groups Of friends, composed
for special occasions and friendly gath.
erings by order of some duke or other
potentate. The composer as permanent
member of the household Of his patron
is on terms of equality with the guests.
for music levels all classes.
But such works of genius have been
closed book until the advent of The
Barrere Ensemble Thus we have many
little masterpieces, beautiful gems, un.
known to the public, yet revealing wells
OF tenderness or gayety, agitation, sor-
row, or triumph, IN harmony with the
mood OF the moment One gains new in
sight into the heart and mind Of such
men as Beethoven, Schubert Mozart
and Haydn. And in our own day and
generation Debussy, Richard Strauss,
SalntSaens and others have written
some Of their most enchanting music for
such combination Of wind instruments.
George Barrere, who heads the organ
ration, is the greatest flute player that
the world has known, and the other ar.
lists with him are as great on their re.
spectlve instruments.
Extract from letter Of James G. Say.
er (who IS an authority on this kind of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
SchOOl of Anarchy
For San Francisco

San Francisco, April 24.-Alexandor
serkman, the anarchist, is here TODAY
''or the ayowcd purpose of establishing
school of anarchy.
But the theoretical anarchy which
perhman purposes to teach is not the
,,narchy ot popular impression with
nomOs, fires, riots, deaths and lawless
Hrss' Hero is the gentle creed which
S'Ilna" said today he hoped to instill
4 me minds Of his pupils:
am mere to found a school, a new
u%ool' school Of no curriculum where
.plIgIeh i, or grown men and women may
'leclaIl2e in those things for which they
XIV a natural inclination, which shall
|1e@pt to kill off all prejudice and
fach a new idealism of which toler.
pc shall be the keynote.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
HUBBARD NEWS

MIR. A. Anderson of Monitor. went to
the Good Samaritan hospital at Port
land last Saturday, sufferer from
uremic poisoning.
Glen Carothers returned home Satur.
day from the Good Samaritan hospiral
at Portland where he was operated far
appendicitis.
G. NJ. Mickey of Albany and ]. VI.
Robinson of Portland werc III Hubbard
Thursday attending the funeral of NJ.
Z. (lawson.
The Woodbdrn-Hubbard ball game A.
the all park Sunday afternoon resulted
W . to II in favor of the visitors.
The work on the X. of P. building is
frog q sing rapidly and if nothing in
tc'feteS the building will b. ready for
occupancy by the middle of May.
William Troudt is recovering from a
badly scalded hand and leg. 1t hap.
pened while assisting his brother, C. D.
TrOudt, last week with hog killing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henry have re.
turned to their home in Grand Island
Nebraska after two week 3 visit with
the Nichols, OFT, Dart and Troudt fam
lilies.
u. Il. Fredrickson returned home
Monday afternoon from few week IS
stay at Wilbur, Washington. He went
up there to sec how he liked the coun.
try, but it did not compare favorably
with Marion county.
Miss Marian Win and Mr.. Jack
Clifford were guests Of Miss Wills
'I, protners, ol9rS ana Charles and other
leiu.iVes @ anu anu lrienus inns week They
zane ., IN from Portland Monday where
they nave peeh singing at the Multi
nonah hotel toT the past eight weeks
anu Gre mere taxing vacation
HUBBARD VIII, eeieorate July H. sat
uroay OF MONDAY mas not been defin'
ltely ueclueu upon Tor the testal day as
.nc 4'n comes on sunday. Ihe eelebra-
ZION VIII DC packed by the cltlzens Of
hubbard ana we understand paper
WIZ soon DC clrculateo tor TINS purpose
a program pleasing to all is under con.
siueratloh Wnlch WIN other details VIII
De mentioned later
rrlehuS at the peuslde OF IL l.. Hersh-
berger were greatly relieved Sunday
hlght about O'Clock when he sateiy
passed the crisis and though very weak
Is on the improve lie was first taken
sick Monday Of last week with bad
eold but eryslpelas soon developed and
mas gwen considerable trouble. He con
tlnues 10 improve.
Last saturday wayne Mack and
some or ms young friends were having
good ume playing games and for some
reason not known until wednesday
evening wayne had not felt well since,
nut the family physician located the
cause, broken rb' Proper treatment
administered rs bringing that rib
around all rlght' Better luck next time,
wayne
milton f. Clawson was born in Davis
county, Iowa, March = 1919; emlgrated
with ms parents to POLK county, Ore
gon' IN iSo2 where ne made ms home
until 1855 when he moved to Dayton,
washington lie resided there until
ISVl When ne moved TO ms latc nome IN
Hubbard, oregon where he dled A.prl
2 l9lo age ~ years, l month ana ~
days he leaves to mourn ms loss his
wlte, Mrs >. =. Clawson, TWO sons,
Miles X. ana Charles NJ Clawson OF
Seattle washington, and two daughters
Miss Cora NJ. ClaWson OF Hubbard and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
Federal Judge Anderson
Has PtOmaine Poisoning

Evansville, Ind, April 90 Federal
Judge a. .. Anderson is seriously III
at a motel here today He is suffering
from ptomaine poisoning A physician
and nurse are in constant attendance
Many noted cases have been tried he.
fore Judge Anderson at Indianapolis,
including the recent TeTc lIautc clec.
lion fraud trial, aud the trial Of the
union men charged with conspiracy in
connection with dynamting Of various
buildings aud bridges by the McNamo.
rag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
Commission Government.

Editor Journals This Is n very fa.I
ytrable time TO consider formation OIL
a new city charter. Aldermen Macy
and Mills deserve credit for having the
courage TO bring the matter up again
II new charter is framed now and
submitted TO the voters in December
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
Franklin Wins High
Average In Tournament

Franklin, of Portland, by bowling
high average of lS6 for the nine games
played, won the $40 prize in the bowl
ing tournament held in the "Club"
alleys Saturday and Sunday for the
championship of the Willamette valley.
Patton, of Eugene, won second high
average and prize of a fishing rod
by bowling a score of 1871; Noud won
safety razor for bowling high in.
dividual score. The fishing rod was
donated by Watt Ship and the safety
razor by Hauser Brothers.
Franklin won the singles with a
total of 6l2 pins and Franklin and
Wilson the doubles with total of
1890 pins. The AllStars took the
five'man event with a total of 2593
pins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26

List of Contestants
Names of carriers eligible to enter
the contest, and the number of their
routes, are:
l-Robbin Fisher.
3-Noan White.
flames Bunnell.
5-Wm. MeLaren.
6-Warren Scott.
Halle Hunt.
S-Floyd Mcintyre.
9-Wm. Reinkie.
lO-Elton Thompson.
ll-Wesley H. Hammond.
12-Phillips Elliott.
l3-Loren Simpson.
l4-Benn Howard.
15-Ward Davis.
l6-Clark NJ. Craig.
Hilary Wilson.
1S-Raymond Barton.
l9-Philip Ringle.
20-Wm. Christiance.
CIV. Tristan Edmundson.
23-Edward II. Edmundson.
24-Yernon Tyler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26

good Lydia u. Pink
hams Vege ia BILE
Compound has done.
for me. l suffered
very much from a
female trouble. I
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
1.-THE room. / was
unable to do my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26

misery. All how comfortable Your feet
feel Get 20 cent box Of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
.'TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swoI.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callousco, bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
"IIZ" Is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use ''Tiz" and for.
GOT Vaur fook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
CARRIER BOYS TAKE
INTEREST in CONTEST

The Capital Journal carriers contest
IS Increasing in interest and large num-
bers of votes are being polled
The contest will close May 10.
The result of today's county of votes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-26
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
ouickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

pri5geton, MI want to thankyou
y.h",,sond times for the wonderful
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
Gets 70 LASHES AND
! JAIL Sentence FOR Theft

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct. 2O--Yesterday
was another busy day in the Kent
county courts. the entire day being
taken up with trials and scheduling
Of the civil cases
Joseph Gardner. indicted on three
charges Of larceny, plead guilty 10
two of the charges. He drew 90
lashes and five years Imprisonment.
Clarence Thomas, a colored boy.
charged with false pretenses, pleaded
guilty and was probated for two years
to Walter o. Honecker, of Smyrna.
Frank Davis. indicted on a charge
of breaking and entering the store
Of p. W. Jenkins, and who had plead
ed not guilty, was acquitted after a
jury trial.
Walter Primrose. charged with the
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors,
also was acquitted.
General" Shockley was fined $50
and four months for selling liquor
without a license.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
NAY Do away With
TAPPER FIRE cones
System Already Overloaded
Superintendent Would Re-
lieve the Service

Following out suggestions made by
he Fire Underwriters Association /
,ome time ago. who claimed that the !
Dire alarm reporting system here was /
overloaded with Taper gongs. Super
ntendent James Gray. Of the local
ire alarm system IN his annual re-
Hort to the Police Commissioners,
,sks that the gongs be discontinued.
rhe recommendaWor was made at the
Meeting Of the Police Commission
yesterday. II was explained that every
hre chief and assistant when elected
20 the office has n Taper gong placed
n his home and when they relin-
1uish their Offices the gongs in some
instances remain. Gongs are also
placed on the second floors of some
II the fire houses and these the I'M
derwriters claim are useless as the
large gOngs in the engine rooms would
arouse the firemen from their sleep.
In his report superintendent Gray
saws that some other method should
be devised to notify iiremen OF an
alarm of fire. Il was reported today
that Superintendent Gray had urged
the abolishment of the fire engine
tower bells but this was denied.
superintendent Gray also suggest
ed that the present indicators in the
fire houses be discontinued, urging
that punch machines such as is used
in the police reporting system be used
instead. No action was taken by the
commission on these meters. Other
suggestions made in the report were
for the repainting of the fire alarm
boxes and the purchase OF more un-
ierground cable.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
another CARRIER ON
NEW CASTLE ROUTE
Mr.. Mitchell Believes He
Can Distribute Mail In
Required Time
FARMING LAND
GROWS IN VALUE

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Oct. 2O.--
Vance Mitchell is the third New
Castle man TO try the rural mail route
,y automobile. Uncle sam may have
rouble getting a man TO do the work
At the present time. men are getting
good pay In the industrial plants and
ihev do not wish to invest cash In an
automobile and then pay all expenses
out of a salary OF Si,S0O 2 year with
out knowing that they are TO hold the
ioh The routes can be covered IN
rood weather but IL has been com
Duted that there are over fifty days
in the year when some OF the roads
cannot be Travelled by auto. But
Vance is willing TO try the service.
Victrolas. Records. --Bridgewater.+
Girls 10 take charge OF the girl EN-.
ploves In the Bethlehem Steel MIL
have arrived here from the Pennsyl-
vania plant and as stated IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday the
xirls commenced operations today.
building has been ere ted at the
Riverside grounds in which are rest
rooms. n dining room and a lavora'
,orv. Two hundred girls and 1000
men will be employed in the plant
In the Good VIII Fire Company S
engine house on Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evening rummage
ale viii be held Miss Pauline II.
Rogers desires all donations sent 70
her home or 10 the engine house.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held AZ the homes OF members OF the
irst Baptist Church,
The members OF the Good Will FIRE
Company are hustling like good tel
lows selling tickets for the masquer'
a6e ball 10 be given In the opera
House on Monday evening, November
lst -.
Farm land in this section Is IN do
mand owners asking from $3.50 10
1850 an acre.
one owner OF an automobile says
that a most enchanting thing rs 70
have q big car ahead oi your TN pau
arrangement and to have the music
attachment on tho big car worNns'
He denies that he was violating lhe
speed law on Sunday but admitted
he was following the big car TO near
the music.
invitations TO tho baseball dinner
will be sent out tonight. The NC
Pike Orchestra will furnish tine mu
vic and the prospects OF turkey din
ner are bright. William Cramer, sec
retary and treasurer of the commit
tee Is now receiving subscriptions
rhe other members OF tho commi
ioo are: John r. Murphy, Harr
Hunter and Harry Rothrock. Thos
desirine 10 attend the banquet mul
scnd I'm acoeptances az once.
George Pustill and NJ. G. Roger
nave commerfcod the winter work {
catching cells. As tho cells are caugl
they are placed in live boxes, Thes
bic boxes are so arranged that IN
water can flow in and out OF then
Near Christmas time the New for
lealers come here annually and bu
he cells. paying good prices for then
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
LOCAL Securities MARKET
bethlehem STEEL AT
new RECORD PRICE OF $50

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Bethlehem
Steel set another new record at SO at
the opening of the Stock Exchange to-
day, making an overnight gain of 10
points.
The general list was strong, but prices
yielded. fractionally under bear attacks
on u. S. steel. Steel opened at SO Ia, a
3-s gain, aud dropped back TO 50 rs
within few minutes.
Trading was active during the open
ing hour and slackened during the late
forenoon Prices were reactionary.
Baldwin Loco sold up to 1855, dropped
back to 1870 -, and at noon was quoted
at 1872.
American Woolen advanced TO - IL
but later lost S-4. Steel and Nesting
house were active.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
An me MAJESTIC.

The feature Offering AZ the Majestic
today will be Elsie Janis in "Iwas Ever
Thus" a delightful photo comedy OF the
art of love making from the prehistoric
down to the present day.
Elsie Janis impersonates three entire.
" different girls. a bare limbed belle Of
the Cave Dweller epoch. a refined daugh-
ter of the Boston aristocracy of 1860,
and an up-to minute New York
novelist Of the present day. Her ath-
letic vigor as the first, her grace with
the different crinoline as the second,
and her style and charm as the third
prove an infinite variety and delight to
this extramoneysworth program.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATRES
ssTHF FTFRNAL MAGDALENE"


Drama lovers are awaiting the
coming Of "Tho Eternal Magdalene.'
by Robert Mclaughlin 10 The Play
house on Friday and Saturday. WIN
Il comes one, who retired at the
very moment the drama had pro
claimed her one OF its leading eXpon-
ents and great actress. Julia Arthur.
Tho presentation OF The Eternal
Magdalene" is an event OF double I'M
portance. in consequence. The play is
a powerful exposition from the mod
ern standpoint OF a subject as old
as the world. Its very appearance
cannot fail to arouse the utmost in
terest And the reappearance OF
Julia Arthur is an event Of itself,
sufficient TO attract wide attention,
Her decision to forever desert the
theatre following her appearance as
the Empress Josephine in More
Than Queen" was met with an ava
lanche of protests. Julia Arthur was
firm in her determination, however,
and shortly thereafter she was mar
ried TO Benjamin P. Cheney, Jr., of
Boston, millionaire and member OF
one of Boston's Oldest and most ex-
elusive families.
How closely the return Of Julia
Arthur and the play in which she
is to appear are allied. may be un-
derstood when It Is known that IL
was the play itself that finally deter
mined the great actress 10 renounce
her decision.
The character Julia Arthur will
create goes through the play name
less She IS just "a woman" "Eliiah
Bradshaw" the SNUG rich man who
finances the whirlwind cleanup cam
paign In the city. which Is to drive
tho women 10 the streets 10 fare as
best as they can. will be created by
Emmett Corrigan and the fine cast in
cludes Lucille Watson, Lowell Sher-
man. Louise Randolph. Clair Burke,
Robert Hudson. Arnold Lucy. Harry
Harwood. william J. Phinney, Al
phonse Either, Howard 7. Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
T-T cL..JIo. 2i2 and 2l4
JdIIeS i. SIIdlIuIEI, w. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
Ida V. Doughty.
Carolyn G.. Wilmer.
Jennie Given Reasoner.
William H. Faucett


Ida V. Doughty.
Carolyn G. wilmer
Jennie Given Reasoner.
William II. Faucett
REASONER-Oc October 10, 1915, at the resi-.
dence Of her on-ln-law, y. r.. Burns No.
1916 West Seventh street, Mrs Jennie
Given Reasouer, widow Of the Rov. John
r. Roasoner.
Funeral service Thursday afternoon, AZ
clock. lnterment Elgin, Illinois
DOUGHTY-fn this city on October IS,
1915. Ida v. daughter Of William and
Mary Wilkinson, and wife Of William s..
Doughty. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services al the residence OF
her mother. No. et0 Reed street on Thurs
DAY afternoon af o'clock. Interment az
Silveibrook cemetery.
WtLMER-In this city, on October 10.
1915, Carolyn G.. Wilmer, widow Of viii
liam r. Wilmer, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
the funeral services at her late residence.
No 1914 West Second street, on Friday
afternoon. at o'clock. Intermsnt az
Riverview cemetery.
FAUCETT- this city, on October 10
1915. William H. Faucet.
Relatives and friends are invited L
attend the funeral services, at his lat
residence, No. 704 Buttonwood street, oi
Friday afternoon, October p, at
o'clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

production OF Uncle Toms Cabin
will be seen at The Playhouse, after
ternoon and night tomorrow. Mr..
Burgess company carries all the spe-
cial scenery and effects required TO
give perfect production of this DID,
ever popular play. The company en-
braces over thirty people. a chorus OF
colored men, and six man-eatins
bloodhounds. A special car is en-
ployed in Transporting the produc-
ton. Don't miss seeing the novel
street parade.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS IN
CLASH over COMMITTEE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
GhORGETOWNs Del. Oct eO-A
,iNeiy tilt Is expected in some of the
representative districts of the county
on Saturday afternoon. October 30.
Nnen the Democrats viii hold their
primary election FOR members of the
County Executive Committee. THE
members to be elected viii serve FOR
Two years. The terms OF the present
members of the committee will exnire
on the first Saturday in November
Some opposition has developed In ths
southern part Of the county TO County
Chairman James NJ. Tunnel. Burton
G.. Cannon. belonging TO the LAYTON
Long faction. will oppose Chairman
Tunnel for the place OF committee
man of the second election district OF
the Sixth Representative district. bui
the opposition Is not regarded by IN,
Tunnell men as formidable.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
VICTOR MORLEY. COMEDIAN,
SCORES At THE GARRICK.

In the theatrical armament there
are few more scintillating stars than
Victor Morley. who is leading his own
which is presenting "A Reg
ular Army Man" at the Garrick Thea
ire this week. He is a comedian as
spontaneous humor that Is appealing
in tho extreme. Mr.. Morley began his
career in an inconspicuous capacity.
but quickly attracted attention. After
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
THE VICTORIA.

. "The Song Of the Wage Slave with
the famous dramatic actor, Edward
Breese. viii be the attraction at the
Victoria today aud tomorrow.
Ned Lane, worker in a great paper
mill. loves Mildred Hale. a poor girl.
whose father is employed in the same
mill. Mildred has already lost her
heart TO Frank Dawson, son OF the mt
lionaire manufactures, who owns the
mill.
Through the Vaccinations of frank 5
father the match is broken oil. and
Frank is sent away. Mildred's honor is
compromised and Ned offers TO marry
her TO save her name and reputation.
Soon after the marriage FRANK :
father is killed in an accident. Frank
becomes his own master and, knowing
nothing of AIldred's marriage TO Ned
returns to fulfill his duty by giving her
his name. When Ned learns OF this
realizing that Mildred can never love
him. and that Frank Dawson should be
her lawful husband, he decides to dis
appear in order that she may be free
to wed again. lie yanishes aud arrange'
IL so that he is believed TO be dead. Nec
finally becomes leader Of an associa
tion of mill hands. After a series of in
tense situations, Frank, Mildred am
Ned are brought face TO face. Mildred
lis driven TO desperation, and the Others
to despair Finally to save Mildred'
life. Ned sacrifices his own.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

The Weather Year ago Today
FAIR Temperature. High ~ degrees. Low
% degrees-remember Laxative Bromo Out
nine cures cold in one day There Is only
one Bromo Quinine.' ~ Look for signature
+. W. GROVE 25c
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

doubt but that this actor is seen at
his best. Never has a player extracted
more fun from a role than Mr.. Morley
does from the wealthy young clubman
who suddenly finds himself enlisted in
the army as a private soldier
e1N OLD KENTUCKY"
The unending popularity of I'm
old Kentucky" scheduled for local
presentation, October 2S, 20 and 80.
is one Of the wonders of stageland
Whatever the secret Of its magic
success, It Is a positive and self-evi-
dent fact. Now in the twenty-third
year Of its career. Il throngs theatres
from Boston to San Francisco and
from Winnipeg TO New orleans in a
manner that is truly marvellous. Its
success is nationwide.
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Earl Burgess scenic and dramatic
Evening journal., 1915-10-20
PIN. NOT Appendicitis.
SENDS WOMAN TO HOSPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Oct 20. Feeling q
sharp pam in her right side while
trimming a hat. Miss Blanche Ovens,
daughter Of Fred Owens, was taken
suddenly IN and had to be rushed to
the Cambridge. Md. Hospital Ply
sicians there diagnosed the case as
appendicitis, but il was learned later
that she told friends last week that
she had swallowed a pin. Her condi-
tion is said to serious.
Evening journal., 1915-10-20

he had once started in to climb the
ladder Of success, it was only a mat
ter Of very short time before he had
mounted the top rung. After playing
many parts a little better than the
authors had any idea they could be
played Mr. Morley went to Broadway
as one Of the original company In
THE Prince Of Pilsen."
His return to Broadway was one OF
the stellar cast in The Earl and the
Girl" Here he attracted the atten-
tion Of Richard earle. who secured
him for light comedy role In his
musical play "A Spring Chicken" a
part in which he scored soundly. In
recent years Mr.. Morley had confined
himself 10 two parts the principal
role In Three Twins" and "The
Quaker Girl" In my Best Girl he
became a full-hedged star In "a Reg
ular Army Man" however. there Is no