9
CARS ARE MOBILIZED
WAR DUTY EVADED
jau.Mii iiywi. .niJia. niy ma " J.-..
rT
I
Railroads of Northwest Pre
pare to Move Troops.
Friends and Relatives Appear
for Drafted Men.
4
36S TRAINS REQUIRED
WORK OF BOARD IS HARD
f'Vsi-.
ft. TJttJLizSi ' ;r, , . 4 , , 15. j
Half or 46,0 0 0 Men Destined lor
American Lake Training Camp
Will Go Through Portland,
Beginning September S.
Urgent Request Made That Anyone
Knowing Cases of Deliberate
Shirking Shall Make
Them Known.
6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917.
il
V
4
Flans for the transportation of more
than 1,000,000 men the largest troop
movement In the history of the country
now are being perfected by the Amer
ican Railway Association at the re
Quest of the Government.
These plans call for the movement
of. 687,000 men to the various canton
ments now being built for the new
National Army, and 350.000 National
Guardsmen to their designated camps.
The railroads of the Northwest are
preparing to handle a larsre share of
the movement, as fully 46,000 men will
be assembled at American Lake.
It is estimated that it will require
208 trains of 17 cars each, or 3536 cars,
to handle the men for the American
Lake mobilization.
Half to Go Throiigk Portland.
More than half of these men will be
transported through Portland.
All the California conscripts, num
bering approximately 23,000, will be
brought to Portland over the Southern
Pacific and taken from here to Ameri
can Lake over the Northern Pacific.
The Oregon troops 717 in number
as well as those from Southern Idaho
and some parts of Southern Washing
ton, will be carried through Portland,
too.
All the railroad centering In this
city are co-operating to handle the
traffic expeditiously.
W. A. Ross, formerly joint agent for
the roads entering the Union Station
here, has been appointed passenger
trafflo manager for the troop move
ment on the Pacific Coast and has gone
to San Francisco to take up his new
duties. He will work in co-operation
with C. J. McDonald, formerly of the
Southern Pacific system, who has been
appointed general agent for the West
ern department of the American Rail
way Association.
Movement Starts September 5.
J. T. Farrell, president of the O.-W.
R. & N. Company, as a memb'er of the
Western division of the railway asso
ciation's war committee, is constantly
advised of the progress of the work.
"The movement will start about Sep
tember 6," said Mr. Farrell, yesterday,
speaking of the wor".: in the country at
large.
"Between that date and September 9
the roads will complete the entrainment
of 200.000 men. or about 30 per cent
of the total to te moved to the camps.
"It is expected that a second move
ment of 200,000 will begin on Septem
ber 19, continuing for four days there
after, and a third movement of the same
size will start October 3.
366 Trains Required.
"An idea of the task in making out
schedules that will guarantee the safe
and prompt transportation of these
armies may be gleaned from the fact
that, to move merely one field army of
80,000, takes 6219 cars, made up into
866 trains, with as many locomotives
and crews. And there are more than
12 times as many men concerned in
the plans we are now working out.
"We have been also asked for trans
portation to carry the 350,000 members
of the National Guard to their train
ing camps. The national Guard move
ment has already started and will con
tinue in increasing volume until all
have been moved.
"Shippers and receivers of freight
have been appealed to by the car serv
ice commission and can greatly help if
they will co-operate with respect to
commercial freight, keeping in mind
the herculean task the roada are per-fo-mlng
in handling this enormous traffic."
EXEMPTION PLEA MADE
POLICEMES, FIREME3I AMI MEDI
CAl STUDENTS ICXUDED.
President Told Exception Be Blade
of Men Tons Engage! for
Good of Public.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Exemption of
policemen, firemen and medical and
dental students from the operation of
the selective draft law was urged on
President Wilson in resolutions adopted
at a meeting of chairmen of the dis-
trict appeals boards of the state of
New York.
The resolution points out that de
mands on the police and fire depart
ments have so increased because of the
increasing manufacture of war muni
tions in New York and the shipping
of military supplies abroad that if
any considerable number of these men
was drafted the general service would
suffer because of the use of inexperi
enced men.
The resolution dealing with medical
and dental students asked the Presi
dent "to detail all medical and dental
students and Internes in hospitals, after
they have been drafted, to schools of
g Instruction or hospitals, to continue
their preparatory course until called
or service."
I , O F I' I 'J
i x r - I r r : i
r t .v 4" f tie. 1 "i.
. 7 a 7 ta. . -
i
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Star Gall Kane, "The Upper
Crust."
Columbia Louise Glaum, "Golden
Rule Kate."
Majestic Miriam Cooper, "Lady
Lou of the Yukon."
Liberty Jack Pickford and Lou-
ise Huff, "The Varmint."
Peoples Mary Miles Minter, "Me
lissa of the Hills."
Sunset Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "Within the Law."
Circle "The Neglected Wife,"
chapter No. 12.
HORSE MEAT PALATABLE
Minneapolis Bntcher Says America
Will Learn to Like Product.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 9. The
time will come when America will eat
Horse meat and like it.
That was one of the things Charles
Grismer, of Brooklyn, told the United
Master Butchers of America in his
maiden speech, following his election
as president of the association at its
annual convention at the West Hotel.
President Grismer also Dredicted
meat prices would remain high until
aner tne war, despite conservation ef
torts.
"Prices will remain high until after
the war," he said. "At present we are
bidding against England for our meat
and must continue to pay England's
war prices.
"Horseflesh may eventually be con
sumed as food in this country. Just as
il nas Deen used tor years in France.
"People eat pork without Question
Just think how much cieaner a horse
lives than a hog. Horseflesh is whole
some and is fully as palatable as the
best steer beef.
Mr. Grismer has been president of
the New York state association for
four years and vice-president of the
National organization for two years.
The convention today adopted a reso
lution indorsing a "buy at home" cam
paign, as opposed to mail order buy
ing. Late today the delegates went to
EU Paul for a steamboat trip.
the occasion for many a laugh from the
audience.
A cartoon comedy, "Bringing Up
Father," and the Selig World Library
are other subjects on the programme.
Sunset.
Star.
4TT1HE UTPER CRUST," starring
I Miss Gall Kane, is a clean
cut story which has a vein of
comedy running through it. inter
mixed with a strong love motive
and a plot full of dramatic complica
tions. The theme of the story is
unoriginal, but it is dealt with in such
a manner that it is interesting to
everyone. The comedy is the predom
inating feature of the story, but still
the pathos and development of the plot
have not been given up for the more
mirthful parts. Exceptionally good bits
of photography and capable direction
add a lot to the worth of the produc
tion. Mrs. Van Rensselaer Todd advertises
for a housekeeper for her country
home on the coast, and pretty Mollle
O'Toole, in the person of Miss Kane,
gets the Job. The villagers think that
Mollis is Mrs. Todd herself, and in a
spirit of fun she lets them think so.
Young Algernon Todd, who has be
come disgusted with work, goes to his
mother's country home. He learns of
Mollle's deception, so engages himself
as the chauffeur. Algernon falls in love
with Mollie and she with him. A mil
lionaire wants to marry her, but she
prefers the chauffeur, but does not
know of his wealth. After Molly has
consented to marry him, she finds out
the true state of affairs from his
mother.
The cast is a good one. Gall Kane.
as Mollle, presents a character that is
pleasing- throughout. Douglas Mac-
Lean, as the young millionaire, and
John Gouffh, as the comical Joe Holmes,
all add their interest to the story.
Current-event pictures finish out the
programme.
Liberty. j
"The Varmint," a plcturlied version
of Owen Johnson's Saturday Evening
Post stories, opened at the Liberty
yesterday. The story is a typical boy's
story and has its greatest appeal
among those of college years, but still
those whose school life is only a rec
ollection will receive this production
as an entertainment of quality.
How the lad entered school with the
express purpose of making things hum
and how the professor took all this
out of him and made a man of him
forms a study in psychology which is
Interesting. One of the most Interest
lng features of the story is the splen
didly worked-ln contrast of the love
affair of the Varmint for the profes
sor's daughter. Owing to the abund
ance of schoolboy pranks and the pic
tures of school life the pecture might
have become monotonous were it not
for the introduction of this love af
fair. It is offered in such an original
way that It lends a peculiar charm to
the picture.
The photography and direction are
presented in the usual style found in
Paramount productions. Nothing has
been omitted which would hinder the
interest in the story.
Jack Pickford meets every require
ment as the "Varmint." He looks the
part, aside from his acting, and puts
into his acting the same appeal and
convincingness which is found in the
story. Louise Huff, offering the only
feminine character in the cast, equals,
if not surpasses, her many other screen
successes. The other types are care
fully selected and the sets and loca
tion are nearly perfect in every detail.
Peoples.
"Melissa of the Hills" is a typical
Mary Miles Minter story and brings out
all of the personality and charm of
the young actress. Throughout the
picture she appears in overalls or a
short khaki skirt and flannel shirt. She
is every bit as attractive in these rough
clothes as she is when arrayed in beau
tiful clothes.
Although this is a story of moun
tain feuds it is not like other mountain
feud stories, even if it does end in a
stirring fight between both of the
clans. In "Melissa of the Hills," Miss
Minter is the daughter of a preacher in
the hills of Tennessee. Even though
he is beloved by all the people for
miles around, he is not able to quell
the mountain feuds that have been
going on for years. How his daughter
helps to bring this about and ends by
having members of both sides of the
feud love her is the Interesting theme
of the play.
The background chosen for the pio-
ture is beautiful. The film was pro
duced in the big-timber region of Cali
fornia. Just the background alone with
out any action would arouse the ad
miration and praise of any audience.
One of the cleverly arranged scenes
is the revival meeting held inside a big
tent. Another clever comedy touch is
the gathering of negroes outside the
tent. They are not allowed to come in
side of the tent, so they hold their
praise meeting outside. Fervent pray
ers and enthusiastic singing are fea
tures of their meeting.
The- sub-titles used throughout the
production are unusually good and ax
"Within the Law" as a photo drama
seems destined to surpass in popularity
"Within the Law" as a stage drama.
The fact that it is possible to produce
more of the scenes on the screen than
on the stage adds materially to
the interest of the picture!. In the
picture incidents which had to be ex
plained in the stage version by so
much dialogue are screened so that
the story unfolds before the eyes with
out a minute of inaction. Every de
tail has been given . exacting atten
tion. The story of the shop girl who is
sent to prison for a crime she did not
commit is the theme of the play. On
the way to prison she denounces the
man who has sent her and says that
some day she will make him pay.
When she is released, four years later,
she sees a way to carry out her threat.
How she does it and the results are
interesting parts of the picture.
Aside from the stars, there is one
actress, Adele De Garde, who has done
wonders with a part which could be
easily overacted. This is far the best
part that this young actress has ever
done. Clever lines and sayings are in
troduced upon the screen, and add a
touch of humor to the production.
Alice Joyce plays the part of Mary
in her usual charming manner. She
has not copied the acting of any other
actress, but plays in her own individ
ual way. Harry Morey as Joe Gar
son again shows himself to be one of
the best moving picture actors of the
day.
Majestic.
"Lady Lou of the Yukon" is a "grip
ping story full pf lurid character types
and scenes of the actions of humanity
of the lowest standard. The action is
gripping until the very last, with an
ending which is satisfying. The scenes
are laid In Alaska. A realistic snow
storm is a feature of the picture. The
snow throughout the entire picture) is
good and adds to the value of the picture.
The story is of a girl who has in
herited the hatred of her father, due
to the unfaithfulness of her mother.
When she discovers that her father is
cheating a gambler, a stranger, in the
gambling hall. Lady Lou discloses the
fact to the man. Her father flees from
the town, taking his daughter with
him, leaving her to die in the snow
after he has gone some distance. She
is rescued by Conahan, a trapper, who
falls in love with and later marries her.
By chance the stranger whose fortune
she has saved comes to their cabin.
Lady Lou's husband becomes Jealous of
him. and later his hatred for the
stranger and his Jealousy are increased
when her father comes and tells him
that Lady Lou is unfaithful. Just like
her mother was. The husband goes off
Into the forest, and during his absence
the father tries to bring a shame upon,
tne gin worse than the death which he
tried to bring upon her. The village
priest keeps him from succeeding and
Conahan returns to his wife.
As Lady Lou, Miriam Cooper gives
a character portrayal which is appeal
ing and thoroughly convincing. The
part of the villain is played so real
istically by Ralph Lewis that one
breathes a sigh of relief when he is
killed.
A Fox comedy and a Hearst-Pathe
newi complete the bill.
Columbia.
A novel story and a clear-cut moral
appeal make "Golden Rule Kate" an
interesting picture. In an interesting
way the story shows the reformation
of a woman saloon-keeper, due to the
influence of the gospel. Besides the
originality of the plot the story has a
particular interest which appeals to
every one who sees it. The story
breathes of the great outdoors and
presents in a novel way the good and
bad side of the mining town.
Instead of the snaky or spider
dresses Miss Glaum usually appears In,
she appears in this picture in the buck
skin skirt and bead-trimmed garments.
There is plenty of action in the picture
and the interest is kept up through
out. One of the amusing incidents of
the picture Is when Golden Rule Kate
orders one of the cowboys out to lasso
the minister and bring him In. How
he wins his antagonist, Kate, over by
serving annus from behind the oar,
and the final winning over of the girl
are points presented In a convincing
manner.
An ample chance for the display of
the versatility of Miss Glaum is given
in this picture. Her appearance in a
sympathetic role is as good as when
she plays the vampire parts. Through
out the picture she does not lose sight
of the part which she is playing. The
part of the minister is played by Will
iam Conklin in a capable manner. A
character which adds a touch of com
edy to the picture is the part of the
drunk played by J. P. Lockney.
A Keystone comedy completes the
programme.
Henpeck Starts Poisoning.
GASSVTLLE. Ark.. Aug. 2. Mrs. M.
T. Adams, who lives a mile north of
here, is suffering from blood poisoning
in her right hand, caused by the peck
of a setting ben. Physicians say she
win recover.
A man living near Saugus, Cal., has
discovered the tooth of a gigantic cres
ture that roamed through the marshes
of Southern California several thou
sand years ago. The tooth weighed
about Zo pounds
What are the hidden motives back
of some of the appeals for exemption
from Army service now being filed
dally with local boards throughout the
state? '
Is the fact that a man claims exemp
tion because of dependents, because of
occupation, because of religious belief,
the only reason that he seeks to evade
wearing the khaki of the American
soldier?
Does German sympathy impel a man
to seek exemption, although such claim
be based upon other grounds?
These are but a few of the questions
which the District Exemption Board
No. 1 wants every loyal American citi
zen of this state to assist in answering
during the days to come when the hun
dreds of young men seeking to avoid
duty appear before it to put forward
their claims for exemption.
Publicity Will Be Given.
All possible publicity will be given
to every individual claim. And If any
person knows of any valid reason why
a young man seeking such exemption
should not be granted a discharge from
Army duty, the district board urgently
requests that such information be given
to them as quickly and completely as
possible.
All Saturday afternoon and until
nearly 8 o'clock that evening the dis
trict board listened to testimony of
young men and their friends who seek
exemption. In nearly all instances such
testimony was offered only by the
friends or relatives of those seeking
exemption, which makes harder the
task of the board in arriving at Its
final decision.
In all 13 appeals were heard by the
board Saturday, as follows:
The appeal of Jerry Preston, of
Rainier, that he had aged and infirm
parents dependent upon him was de
nied, and Jerry will be certified into
the Army.
The appeal of Arnold Berger, sin
gle, a Washington County farmer, was
continued for further investigation. He
sought exemption because of his occu
pation.
The appeal of'Delbert Raymond, or
Washington County, was continued.
He has a dependent wife and two chil
dren and also seeks exemption on oc
cupational grounds.
German Is Exempted.
The appeal of Jake John Lau was
allowed after the board learned that
he is a German.
Albert Earl Green, who claims ex
emption on the grounds of having a
wife and child, was continued for fur
ther investigation. Green lives in
Clackamas County.
The appeal of Gilbert H. Hanson, who
seeks exemption because .of being a
farmer, was continued.
The appeal of Ernest Douglas, or
Clackamas County, who seeks exemp
tion because of a dependent wife and
further because of his occupation as a
farmer, was allowed and he was granted
an exemption for six months.
Clarence Conner, of Clackamas Coun
ty, sought exemption on the grounds of
having a dependent wife, but when the
board found that he was married May
23, his claim was denied and Clar
ence will be measured for a khaki serv
ice uniform.
Further Investigation Ordered.
The appeal of W. H. Gelger that he
is a farmer will be further investi
gated. He lives In Clackamas County.
The appeal of Robert Mattoon that
he has a wife and two children de
pendent upon him was denied, and he
will Join the New Army recruits In one
of the cantonment camps.
Hugh Pruitt, principal of the Forest
Grove high school, claimed to be en
gaged in an indispensable occupation,
but his appeal for exemption will be
Investigated further.
Edward Bowen, of Clackamas County,
claimed exemption because of a de
pendent wife, but his case was con
tinued for further investigation.
Walter Domeyer was granted exemp
tion for three months upon his claim
of 'being a farmer.
FOUR ARE EXAMINED Ef LIXN
One of Two Who Pass Will Not Ask
for Exemption.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.)
Four men, who registered in other
places, but have since removed to Linn
County or are working here, were ex
amined by the local exemption board
in the past two days. Theodore Dale
Ireland, of Rufus, Or., and Joseph F.
Toman, of Butler County, Neb., were
examined Friday, and George Raymond
Cosgrove, of District No. 7, San Fran
cisco, and James Kinder, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, today.
Ireland and Cosgrove both failed to
pass the physical examination. The
other two passed. Toman claimed no
exemption, but Klnzer has a wife and
three Children and will file a claim for
exemption on the ground of dependents.
EXEMPTION CLAIMS ALLOWED
Lewis County Board Takes Action
on Many Applications.
CENT R ALIA, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) The following claims for ex
emption were allowed yesterday by the
Lewis County exemption board:
Marion Jackson, of Tono; Genshlro
Fukushlma, of McCormick; John Olson,
of Mineral; Rudolph G. Salo, of Castle
Rock; Charles Lang, of Cheballs;
George W. Weigart, of Bunker;
George E. Bentley, of Chehalis; Frank
E. Tracy, of Centralla; Howard W.
Blair, of Toledo; John J. Hurley, of
Chehalis; Herbert I Diiley, of CentralTt.
Merrill C. Hancock, of Centralia; Daniel
Smith, of Chehalis; Ira F. Patterson, of
Centralla; William Dexter, of Forest;
Oscar A. Saarl, of Castle Rock; Harry
I. Hiday, of Lindberg; B. F. Dashiell.
of Tacoma; Clarence G. Devers, of Min
eral; Louis H. Guay, of Centralla; Vic
tor E. Kalles , of Alpha; James N.
Stainton, of Centralia; W. G. Gilley, of
Vader; William J. Meade, of Pe Ell;
Joe W. Coleman, of Mossyrock; Fred
Johnson, of Vader; Talmage D. Burton,
of Mendota; J. F. Hawkes, of Mendota;
A. A. Seehaf er, of Centralia, and Archie
C. Fox of Doty.
In the Private Office
when big business needs study
(gLEYS
Tho Fiavor Lasts"
is a welcome help.
Teeth,breath, appetite,
digestion and spirits
are the better for it.
Wrsgiay's makes the
next pipe or cigar taste
better. It pleasantly
sweetens and soothes
mouth and throat.
Wrapped tight Kept right
Be sure iPs WRIGLEWS
In' f Till l I ! Im!!
I i$ewf M BMetP Qwew Sni
1
WO
EN LEARN KEY
75 Per Cent of Western Union
Students Are Girls.
DEMAND IS INCREASING
Student Didn't Know Weeds.
MARTIN'S FERRY, O.. Aug. 2. A
Chicago college student was sent to the
farm of Charles Thorburn to work
during the Summer. Thorburn set him
to weeding the garden. The student
pulled up nearly every vegetable plant
along with the weeds. Now the stu
dent is working presumably "some
where else in America."
Call of Operators to Service In Mili
tary Organizations Pnts Com
panies in Difficulties to
Handle Business.
Seventy-five percent of the students
attending a school that is conducted by
the local office of the Western Union
are women, and everywhere women op
erators are taking the places left va
cant by men have enlisted or wljo are
registered for the draft and may be
called to the colors later.
The situation is similar with the
Postal, although thus far none of its
operators here have been called into
the war service direct. While this
company has not conducted schools.
circulars have been received by the
local officials from the Eastern offices
indicating that such a course is to be
taken to meet the conditions.
Wireless plants, conducted by private
persons or firms, were put out of busi
ness some time ago by order of the
United States Government, including
one that was a part of the Portland
Y. M. - C. A. school system. As with
the telegraph operators, there is a
brisk demand for good wireless men
for war service, and it is a question
how to supply them.
"The telegraph business has under
gone a great change within two years,"
-Mid Charles Springer, Western Union
wire chief, yesterday. "There is so
much business that it is almost lm
possible to obtain sufficient operators.
Our company has undertaken to train
for the Government service 2500 oper
ators, and the Portland office la going
to provide 50 of the numher.
"Fully 75 per cent of our local stu
dents are young women, it being vir
tually Impossible to get young men
now. Thus far three of our operators
have gone to the training camp at
Presidio, three are with different units
of the National Guard and S3 are reg
istered for the draft,"
Mr. Springer Bald that all of the
railroad companies have opened their
smaller stations within the past year
or so, that alone creating a large de
mand for operators.
Operators, both telegraph and wire
less, who are in the Government serv
ice, are following the various units
everywhere in the conduct of their
work.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
alan. Main 7070, A 6085.
chosen for the second officers training
camp at the Presidio, San Francisco,
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow.
They are Seth T. French, of Albany;
Albert Epperly, of Lebanon, and
George H. Rarey, of . aterloo. There
will be four Linn County men at the
camp as Harry A. Elkins, of Lebanon,
who was at the first camp, was among
those chosen to remain at the second.
WOMEN TAKE MEN'S WORK
Minnesota Official Says Positions
Will Be Permanent.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 9. "Women hastily
are entering industries, where they
will take men's places, not only for
the war period, but where they will
displace them permanently," Don D.
Leschoier, head of the state employ
ment bureau in Minneapolis, under the
auspices of the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission, said in his talk to
members of the Woman's Welfare
League.
"Women who become streetcar con
ductors while the war continues will
remain streetcar conductors after the
war; women machinists will remain
machinists permanently; elevator op
erators will continue to operate ele
vators and so on through the list of
occupations women now are entering,
Mr. Lescohler said.
This. he. says, will bring about a
serious labor problem to be met after
the war,
"It is not a good thing for the coun
try to take too many women out of
il
1
Linn Sends Four to Training Camp.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.)
Three Linn County men who have been
Th3 Baal
Acssrisan Beauty
Bow glorious and wonder
ful la the advent of another
life. When baby la born
there comes into the world a new
soul, the real American Beauty.
When the hour arrives It should be
the dawn of a new and perfect
future. The Joy of motherhood
should be as free from fear and
danger as It is possible to make It.
Thousands of women have used
the safe and reliable application,
'Mother's Friend". It is a won
derful help to nature in relieving strain
and distress brought about by expand
ing muscles. The nerves, too, will be
calm, making the period one of cheerful
days and restful nights. The breasts are
kept In good condition and the abdominal
muscles relax with ease when baby la
born. "Mother's Friend" makes it possi
ble for the expectant mother herself to
actually aid nature in the glorious work to
be performed, and no woman should neg
lect or fall to give nature a helping hand.
It will mean infinitely less pain at the
crisis.
Do not fafl under any circumstances to
get this greatest remedy, ever com
pounded for expectant mothers. Write to
the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. J,
S3 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga., for their
book, "Motherhood and the Baby". They
will send it free. It is not only very use
ful, but will make you helpful to others.
Remember to ask your druggist for a bot
Us of "Uothv't friend," todaj
their homes and away from their chil
dren, to put them in Industries where
they will permanently displace men and
lower the average wage of the com
munity," he said.
"Wild Bill" to Keep Job.
Rumors that "Wild Bill" Donovan
will be let out of the managership of
the New York Yankees this year were
spiked by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, presi
dent of the club. He declared: "Dono
van will manage the team next year
and as many years after as h. wants
to." Regarding reports that Bill Carrl
tan, Tom Needham or Larry Doyle
would manage the Yankees next year,
Ruppert said: "I think I have the best
man of the four, and I don't think I
will change."
JACK
ttv
iie varmint
In Support of Jack Pick
ford Are
LOUISE HUFF
co-star with him In
"Freckles," "Great Ex
pectations" and "Seven
teen" and
Theodore Roberts
dean of American char
acter actors.
Tat;