davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-10
LOCALF|GHTERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Murphy Says He'll Muss Up
Dude, Latter Says Not, at
Salt Creek.

when Dude Gilmore and Spike
Murphy meet al Salt Creek Monday
night. there is bound to be = flock CT
action. II one a believe what tho
fighters say about the bout
Dude says that IL Spike ever mad
n wallop no M ever saw him use II
and Spike says that the Dude VIII be
In retirement for n month after the
bout regaining his beauty. Evidently
there is hard feeling between h two
local welter-weights.
The fight. which is to be over the
ten round route. should be a hummer.
In spite of what Gilmore says, Spike
ha awaIlop In either hand that means
curtains for an opponent when Il
lands; n h Dude has fought some
good men without getting mussed up.
The boy Is clever. Ten rounds OF
Fighting should be long enough to IN
able both Of the boz to show their
gcods and n knockout is not out of
tho realm Of possibility. Both arc
In shape to put up n greas battle.
Tho bout viii DO held at the Castie
Crock Athletic club at south camp in
Salt Creek and h sport followers OF
hat community ere expected to be out
In force. There viii be two prelimin.
airy battles, according TO Al. K Butler
the promoter.
, 1922-06-10
BIC AIR MEET
IS PROJECTED
Monmouth, H., Expecting
Super-Thrills in Midwest
Flying Contest

MONMOUTH, nj. June Ie-Every
known air stunt is promised at the
Midwest flying meet aero June Is.
16 and IL. Tho Monmouth Aero club
is n Of h sponsors FOR the meet
Fifty aviators have already entered
for the races and other contests which
will DO conducted under the rules of
the Aero club of America and tho
Federation Aoronautique Information.
ale. Eighteen different types OF air
craft r represented. including the
first public exhibition IN America Of
three new types. the Beilana. Petrol
and Waco. .
Major General Mason NJ. Patrick.
chief OF tho Air Service, United States
army, members of his staff, Major
Reed lands and Former Federal
Judge X NJ. lands. his father, now
supreme arbiter OF organized baseball.
are among those who have already nc
cepted invitations and will be here.
Major r. W. Schroeder, former
holder of the worlds record for alti.
tude flying will be tho judge of the
meet. Lieutenant John Macready
present altitude record holder, has also
written hat he will attend the meet.
oothers include Major F. L. Martin,
commandant OF Chanute field. Ran.
tout. ILL.,. 1t. Eddie Stinson. holder OF
the worlds endurance record, and
Capt. st. Clair Street,, who com.
manded the army air expedition &c
Alaska last year. Capt. Street, recent,
ly visited tho Monmouth field on a
government inspection trip and dc
clared 1t to be one OF the four bes,
aviation fields in America
An unusual list OF trophies has been
prepared for the different contests
Attempts will DO made to beat the
worlds altitude and endurance flying
records as well as various speed
events.
, 1922-06-10

80 Cooos ITS speaker. Roger
Hornsbr and others.
The youngsters who set the league
afire IN the nrst weeks Of tho season
with $50 marks now are getting hack
to their normal averages of .275 while
sisler and tho others, dropping more
s:owly than the f1ash-inthe-pan bat
-ers. still n rapidly getting down 10
their usual records.
Sisler iii tops the American league
batters today despite a drop from rs
last week to -A19 this week, the latter
mark including games of last wednes-
lay.
Sisler cracked out nine hits In his
last six gnmes. scored six runs. and
stolo Two bases. and as n result con-
tinues to be the whole show, with tho
exception of the home runattraction.
With his 20 stolen bases, Sizler is far
in front OF his rivals on the raths.
his closest compe titor being Kenneth
Williams. who has pilfered II buses.
The late start and slow progress
made by babe Ruth, the King Of
Swat. TO retain his honors, has. nco
aged other players to enter the COM
petition in the hope of topping the
Babe" Ken. Williams of st. Louis
bagged another homer bringing his
string to IL. Ruth has five having
made n yesterday. Ed Miller of
Philadelphia is trailing Williams with
IL; Hurry Heiimann of Detroit and :.
Walker of Philadelphia have eight n
piece while Baker OF New York, Judge
of Washington and Faik of Chicago,
hnvS entered tho contest with seven
ZACH.
Other leading batters for &c or moro
yames: Stephenson. Cleveland as;
I'D Miller. Philadelphia 1856. witt, New
York .s72: Cobb. Detroit $40: Speaker,
Cleveland 800. O'NeiIl, Cleveland .s64;
5chang. New York .347: Heilmann, De
troit $3.50. Bassier. Detroit .3ss: Blue,
Detroit -331; McManus, st. Louis $50:
SEVERED. st. Louis 1928.
First in war. first in batting. This
IS the honor which has fallen to Hank
Gowdy. Of h Boston Braves. the first
major league player to enlist in the
war. Today. he is leading tho batters
Of tho National league with an aver.
lge of 1874, Gowdy is nine points
head OF Bigbee of Pittsburgh and
aargrave OF Cincinnati who are tied
with .375. for the runner-up honors.
Harnsby OF st. Louis, and T. Griffith
Of Brooklyln. aral trailing for third
place honors with averages OF 1874
each.
Hornsby failed to add to his home
run record in his lust five games. but
is far in front with -.
Max Carey OF Pittsburgh continues
to lose h base stealers with 10.
Other leading batters for rs or more
games
b. Griffith, Brooklyn 81: Daubert,
Cincinnati 1862; Kelly, New York $50;
Grimes. Chicago $40. Southworth. Bos
ton .341; Snyder. New Yor $40;
Maranville. Pittsburgh .339; Myers,
Brooklyn 1887; Duncan, Cincinnati 1888;
Groh. New York .333. J.. Johnston,
BROOKLYN .331; Bancroft. New York
$50; Holiocher, Chicago 1926.
, 1922-06-10
THREE RIVERS
CLUB WARMED
Eastern Canada League Off
Gals Alarmed Over Um-
pire Batting.

MONTREAL. June 1o.-Residents
OF h frenchC Canadian village Of
Three Rivers. on the banks of the
81 Lawrence are taking their base
oan too rertously. Officials of ,ne
Eastern Canada league have notified
the management OF the club. which
has been rNcentiy added to the circuit.
that tho club must curb umpire bait.
ing. Among Incidents charged to bugs
wcro threatening to lynch one umpire /;
chasing another arbiter out of town,
wrocking a grandstand IN search for
ammunition with which to lombard
an umpire and beating another Official
ecause he had called a Montreal play.
er safe.
, 1922-06-10

from h Thirteenth cavalry OF Fort
Russell. The refiners wiped up the
Salt Creek team without much trouble
and defeated several other aspirants
for local honors.
Jones. the star of the legion pitch
ing staff. Is likely to be on the mound
for the ex-soldiers, while the r~efiners
are certain to use their pitching ace.
Each team has some heavy hitters
and they arc bound to make trouble
for any pitcher. The past week has
been spent in steady practice and an
improvement in fielding Is obvious.
Sport fans. who enjoy closely con-
tested ball games, will be found in tho
grandstand at the athletic field tomor-
row afternoon.
, 1922-06-10
DATE OF RIFLE SHOOT
At KANE IS POSTPONED

The date OF the wyoming State
Rifle shoot has been changed from
June is. 16. IL and IS to July 10, II,
is and 16. This shoot win be will be
held at Kane, Wyo.. and IS expected to
be n of h biggest ever staged in
the west.
, 1922-06-10
". THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
Pigeons In Big
Race In East

AUGUSTA, Ga, June ia solid
carload OF honIlng pigeons win be re-
leased today for n race to Baltimore
The raoe is under the auspices OF the
Monumental City Concour~c associa-
ton 1t In estimated that there will
DO mare than five Thousand Tiers to
leave here IN tho flight
, 1922-06-10
RULE TO
Be MAINTAINED, BELIEF

NEW YORK. Juno 1o.-Retention OF
tho 'barn stormingr ruld for the
breaking Of which Babe Ruth and two
other players were suspended. was
recommended to Commissioner lands
by seven National league clubs which
were represented at n meeting here.
, 1922-06-10
PARKERYON ATHLETIC
GROUNDS TO SEE FIRST
CAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The new athletic grounds at Park.
erton win be christened tomorrow aft.
ernoon with a fast bail game between
the Big Muddy aggregation and the
team from the gas plant at Salt Creek.
Quite a following is expected to follow
the Salt Creek team to Big Muddy
an dthe- crowd from Glenrock and vi
cinity is certain to be there in full
force.
, 1922-06-10
Glen EAGLES TITLE IS
WON BY ABE MITCHELL

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June 10.
by The Associated Press)-Abe
Mitchell. N Of Brit=in's best known
golfers Won h Thousand Guineas
golf tournament honors here today. de-
feating Edward Ray. former open
champion in n FINAL. : up and 1 to
play
, 1922-06-10

An old custom was for unmarried
girls to fast on a midsummer day. lay
a meal on the table at midnight. leave
the door open, and wait for their fu-
ture husbands TO enter and eat
, 1922-06-10

The United Home Builders associ-
alton Is here to assist you. to make
you thrifty, prosperous and happy.
Suite zoe. Bedsinecr Bldg. Phone
1880. 66tf
, 1922-06-10
Today's Games


Pittsburgh at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
, 1922-06-10
LEGION ANDSTAHDARDT ANGLE
in BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock the American Legion
baseball team and the Standard Athletic club nine will meet
at the high school athletic field to decide the championship
of Casper.
Both teams have met and conquered the best teams in the
locality and the Legion team last week won a two-game series
, 1922-06-10
Sport Notes

1t looks Ike n busy season for box.
Ing champions-about as busy as /.
Sacramento barber shop during the
49 celebration =
that New England girls have
AIKEN up soccer tho game should
prove successful in the matter of gate
receipts.
Tho bigger Tho crowds Babe Rufb
draws the louder tho rrzx Of Babe
@ he fails to hit n homer.
Whatever his qualities as a boxer
1t can't be denied that Barbarian. the
lightweight. packs a wicked monicker.
Dutch" Ruetber may not pitch for
n pennant winner, but he Is certainly
pitching championship ball for ths
Robins.
Princeton. Harvard and Yale win
have things their own way in next
years Acknowledgements the Califor.
nians' train IS delayed.
NoISs INC HuEIlSII
heavy, has displayed his oId.time form
n his recent fights. Displaying his
form at fun length on tho floor.
National league batsmen try to get
to Pitcher Stueland of the Cubs, but
not in the same that many
others try to get to "Stueland."
Harry Greb had to win the light
heavyweight championship before
coping the middIeweight title. bc-
he couldn't find the middle
weight champion.
Both the Reds and the Braves have
won three straight from the worlds
champion Giants, but they didn't get
any worlds series money for doing it.
Mike Doriras. The University Of
Pennsylvania strong man, viii make
a hatiess trip around the world. Mike
Y wears n lid no matter what the
weather conditions.
According to New York gossip the
, 1922-06-10

After lamping Johnny Weissmuller.
C~hicago's wonde swimmer. it's hard
to believe the White Sox a from the
same town.
, 1922-06-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
BATTING AVERAGES GO DOWN AS
MAJOR PITCHERS hit STRIDE

CHICAGO, June 1o>-By The Associated Press.)-with
warmer weather and more work, the major league pitchers
are hitting their stride with the result that the sIuggerr are
|nndIng 1t harder every day to get the ball into safe territory.
1 nus Is snown by the steady shrinkage during the past week
Two IN the batting Averages of such hitters as GeorCe Sis.
, 1922-06-10

Jewelry n watcn repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
, 1922-06-10
Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.

National League
St Louis 4. Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 4. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 9. Boston 7.
Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 2.
American League.
New York 6. Chicago 10.
Philadelphia 10. Detroit s.
Boston 1, St Louis s.
, 1922-06-10

According to New York gossip the
Yankees are expected to cinch the
pennant on the present western trip.
Then again the Yanks may have to
wait until they return home. and then
some.
, 1922-06-10
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

CLABBY AND EGAN DRAW.
VANCOUVER, b. C.-Jimmy CIabby
and Joe Egan Of Boston, middle
weights, boxed a slow 10round draw.
, 1922-06-10
Sport Calendar


Racing-MeetIng Of westchester
Racing association at Belmont park;
meeting OF Kentucky Racing associa-
ton at Latonia; meeting Of Montreal
Jockey club at Montreal.
Tenis-Manitoba open champion
ship tournament opens at Winnipeg;
District OF Columbia women's cham
pionship opens at Washington, D. C.
New Jersey mems championship opens
at Montclair. n. J.; Middle Atlantic
intercollegiate championship closes at
I Bethlehem. Pa.
Trnnk-Third annual American
Legion track and field meet at Phil
adefphia; New England Y. w. C. A.
track and field meet at Cambridge.
Mass.
Yachting - international miniature
yacht races conclude on Lond Island
sound.
Golf-MetropoIitan amateur cham
pionship closes at Lakewood. N. j.;
eastern women's championship con-
cludes at Rye. N. Y; Pacific North
west amateur championship closes at
Victoria, b. c.; Maryland state anna
teur championship closes at Balti-
more: Kansas women's championship
closes at Salina.
, 1922-06-10
ENGLISH BOXER WINS.

ToRoNTo-Tommy Noble. English
featherweight champion. won the
judges decision in a 1o-round contest
with Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo.
N. Y.
, 1922-06-10

An old belief was that The complex
ion of n Junelborn maid never wrin
kled.
, 1922-06-10
MYERS THROWS BARNES.

PORTLAND. Ore.-Johnny Myers.
Chicago. claimant to middleweight
wrectling championship. defeated
George Barnes Of Nebraska in straight
falls
, 1922-06-10

Boxing commissions arc tackIing n
fine job when they try 10 compel
champions to fight. It can't be done.
, 1922-06-10

Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
, 1922-06-10

WAGNER OUTPOINTS KAPIAN.
MERIDEN, Conn.-Kid Wagner Of
Philadelphia won a 11-Dund decision
over Louis (Rid Kaplan Of Meridsn,
claimant of the New England feather
weight title.
, 1922-06-10

There are S43 languages and dia
lects in use among the blacks Of AT
RIGA
, 1922-06-10
SHADE BEATS

oMAHA-Billy Shade. Pacific coast
heavyweight, won a 1O-round decision
over Andy Schmader OF Lexington,
Neb.
, 1922-06-10
PA%DGETTLOGAN BOUT EVEN.

TULSA. Oda-Cowboy Padgett OF
Dolores, Colo, and Bud Logan of
Omaha, weaterweights, drew ut the
end Of IL easy rounds.
, 1922-06-10

Mike Doriras. The University of
Pennsylvania strong man, win make
a hatiess trip around the world. Mike
never wears n lid no matter what the
weather conditions.
, 1922-06-10

Both the Reds and the Braves have
won three straight from the worlds
champion Giants, but they didn't get
any worlds series money for doing it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
Joe HAMMOND FILES
FOR CO. ASSESSOR

Joseph Hammond, a well to do
'armer of the Eagle Valley farming
district has filed his candidacy for
the office of County Assessor at the
Democratic Primaries in. September.
Mr. Hammond's announcement
sill be published in this weeks issue
i the Record Raised on the stock
range and farm in Eagle Valley
where he was born and has consid-
rahle knowledge OF the values of
lands and stock in Lincoln County,
Mr. Hammond attended the State
chools of Utah at Cedar City and
FL Logan for some time, before set
ting down to home life on the farm
where lie has since resided, with
ia family. Mr. Hammond is wen
nown in the County and will no
4aubt make strong canvass for
he nomination in the short cam-
paign.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
PANACA NOTES

Miss Margaret aMthews visited az
her home here sunday afternoon.
Chester Lee was at Phoebe with /
g arden stuff last Monday I
e. 7. Gentry was at Caliente Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs F c. Pace and Mrs
aud Mrs Clifford of Caliente motor
ed to Panaea Saturday evening.
Mrs John Edwards returned last
week from Salt Lake City.
Amoonlight picnic for the mar
ried people OF the town was arrang-
ed for Wednesday evening. but on
account of the storm and the alb
senee of the moon, the arranged
hay rack ride to the Clod Spring
field was abandoned and the crowd
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
clyde Mathews where a merry even
ing was enjoyed as well as a boun-
teous repast.
Quartely conference of the Moapa
stake will convene here on Septem-
ber End and 3rd.
Bert VOCAL of Ely was hero the
first of the week.
Mrs Dan j Ronnow and children
Darrell and Eleanor went Sunday to
Wilson Creek to visit her Amer, Mr.
James Price.
NJ. L. Lee and family were Panaca
fistors last Sunday.
Mir and Mrs w. v Fitzgerald
motored from Phoebe land visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Assessor Earl l.. Mathews, Mar.
arite Mathews and Carlyle Wilcoy
eft last Saturday by auto for Salt
bake City. Mrs Frank Lee ard sor
| lohn porrel accompanied them a.
far as Provo where they VIII visit
elatives.
Mrs w ] Lee arrived Monda,
from an extended stay at Salt LAX,
City.
The Beehive girls will entertai,
he mothers of our town, tonigh
at the City Park, A banquet, pro
gram, and games will be the orde
Of the evening. Cars have bee
-tsoficited to bring those not able {
walk to the place of meeting.
; Miss Emma Wadsworth returne
last week from trip to Los Angel
t es, Calf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
COMMERCIAL. CLUB
IN REGULAR MEETING

The regular melting OF the Phoebe
Commercial Club was called to order
evening with fairly
good attendance. Aside from the
usual order of business the body
passed resolution indorsing the
ding over of the Central Pacific
Railroad by the Union Pacific Com
pany and instructing our United
states Senators and congressman
to oppose any measure offered in
Congress to nullify the decision of
the Supreme Court divoureing the
Central Pacific from the Southern
Pacific.
The Club also appointed T.. II.
snyder to represent the organization
az the meeting Of the intermediate
Rate Association at Salt Lake City,
August Il. Present at the meeting
were +. A. Brown and r. Windle
OF the Highway engineers who were
in town in the interest of the Ely.
Phoebe and Caliente Highway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
HERE INSPECTING
ROUTES

Federal Highway Engineer C. Il.
Grown, IN company With Il. Windle
the State Highway engineering
force arrived in town Thursday eve
ning In the interest of the Federal
ternment which is putting up S5
per cent of the money for highway
building in the state and necessarily
Miss Margaret Mathews visited at
ne routes over which the high
aya are being projected. After max
ing the first trip of inspection from
Ely over the Connors pass route the
engineers viii return over the route
If the present survey inspecting the
Cattle Camp and the Bullwhacker
before making a decision on which
route will be finally selected
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
WHITE PINE COUNTY
M|NE0PERATORHERE

Mr. and Mrs Edwin j DeIIano were
guests at the Mountain View Hotel
a couple of days this week having
been detained on account of a break
down on the automobile which oc-
cured out about "a miles on the
Geyser road causing Mr. DeLano to
walk to Phoebe for aid
Mr. Delano is engaged in opening
up the Colchek mine on Cleveland
Creek in White Pine county on
which l., H. Mitchell and sons of Los
Angeles have bond. In proving
the property "A 500 foot tunnel has
been driven along the contact and
showing of 1000 tons Of gold ore
has been disclosed, having value
of $500 ton. Mr. Delano hopes
TO be able to make the development
work show up sufficient body of
ore to warrent building mill to
| handle the ore on the ground.
While the mine has considerable
porphyry the gold found thus far
occurs in the lime.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
BRISTOL SILVER NOW
HOSTING 100 TONS
DAILY

E. IL. Snyder. manager OF the Bris-
tol Silver mines, at the Bristol
camp, returned from Salt Lake City
Tuesday evening. where he had been
for some time on business pertaining
to the interests of the Phoebe and
Bristol camps.
Mr.. Snyder reports everything
very satisfactory at the Bristol camp
the new power plant working smooth
ly and that they are now hoisting
lOO tons of ore day through the
new shaft, lust completed to the 800
1 foot level which will add to the ton
mage that amounted over the prev
4 ious output, The tramway will now
be operated two shifts day to
! take care of the ore from the shaft
in connection with the usual ore
shipment from the Hillside and May
Day tunnels, the first named prop
crty having furnished the entire
production from Bristol for the last
60 days.
Development work is being con
tuued contract having been let
for sinking the new shaft an addi-
tional 100 feet to the 100 foot level
Mr.. snyder reports the filling of
the large stope on the 800 makes 1t
possible to the extraction of ore on
this level that was left by the early
operators, The increased tonnage
at the Bristol makes 1t necessary for
the Phoebe Pacific to operate a train
a day to Jack Rabbit In order to
5 take care of the increased ore ship
= ments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
OLIVER BLEAK
PASSES AWAY

After an illness OF several months
llirer Bleak passed away last sun
tay soon after the noon hour Mr.
leaks illness and death was the
result OF his long experience under
round operating a ch-hammer,
hich had been effecting him for
ONE time, In hopes OF getting re
lief lie spent last winter in Arizona,
returning home In the early spring
at the relief proved TO be only
temporary Mr. Bleak was compar-
lively young man, was born at
& George Utah, June z, 1885, be
ne only 81 years of age. The de-
ceased leaves a wife, four sons and
mourn his losstwo daughters to
mourn his loss, also a mother, Mrs
Alice Bleak and a sister Mrs Kate
Nmpcy, who were with them at the
last
The funeral was held Tuesday ey,
ming in the Odd Fellows hall. The
services in the hall being conducted
by Bishop Wadsworth of the Lattel
Day Saints, sermon by +. G. Lee ant
James Wadsworth The service
at the cemetery were conducted b,
| the |. o. o. f., of which order tn
! deceased was member The sym
pathy of the community is extende'
to the wife and family
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
P|0CHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

The operation of daily train ON
the Phoebe Branch line from Cal
iente on the main Union Pacific
Systcm will prove helpful to the
mines of the Phoebe district and the
shipments should shortly average
at the rate of 1000 tons week,
this stonnage while not up to the
average of 600 tons weekly which
was sent out for a number Of years,
Is at the same time substantial, and
evidence that the Phoebe district can
freight rates and fair smelling
charges. The Bristol district has an
immence tonnage already broken
and contracted for by the Salt Lake
City Smeltors, this ore will commen-
&c moving during August and ar
rangements are now being made to
handle big tonnage from the Com
hned Metals Lease on Amalgamated
nioche territory the extension OF
which ore body will undergo further
development Shipments from Pho
| che district for the week endinf
| August 9th, We're as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
MfIGHAN A BUTLER
IN LATEST PICTURE
"ClNILlAN CLoTHES''
iiist Starring Role Recalls His
Performance as Hero of
male and Female"

Becoming butler in ones own
household in order to cure ones
vile OF snobbishness is going pretty
tar, but il works out effectively and
results in much good humor in
Thomas Meighan's new stirring We
hiele, "Ciyiliau Clothes" which will
Movies next Wednesday. The pic
ture was adopted from Thompson
uchanau's stage play of the same
anne. Mr. Meighan's role, in some
ways, resembles the one he played
N Male aud Female" Cecil De-
les popular perturbation of "The
Admirable Critchten" In that pie
ure also Mr. Meighan was butler
and inculated some democratic ideas
iato a group of aristocrats.
Civilian Clothes" is n story of
m American army Captain who
| marries young society girl IN
France, She is in love with his uni
| torn more than with the man wht
wears it. Consequently when, after
she had believed him killed in ac
zion, he returns to America and CALI
upon her in ill-fitting civilian cloth
es she connot conceal her disgust 70
him, Thereupon, he sets out t,
teach her much needed lesson an,
succeeds beyond his fondest hopes
Martha Mansfield is charming a
the heroin.