davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

THE ENGAGEMENT of Flea
nor Mabelle Allen and Gordon
Bursell Moody of highland Park
was announced Saturday eve
ming at an informal gathering
at Miss Aliens home in East De-
troit.
Miss Allen, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen
of East Detroit, Is a teacher at
Dickinson school in Mount Glenn
ems. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The news was revealed to the
20 guests at refreshment time.
The table was conferred with a
crystal bowl of deep red roses,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

obtained in st. Louis parish from
Mrs. Arlo Higgs; in St. Peters
parish from Miss Benbennick
and members of the board of di-
rectors. Publicity is in charge of
Miss Estelle Yochum.
MRS. PAUL S. HIRT will
speak on women's part in Civil
ian Defense at the meeting of
Zion Evangelical Mission So
ciety, set for Wednesday in the
parish house at 2 o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
GLASGOW and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Glasgow and son, Her.
bert, Jr., eturne d yesterday
from Springfield, ILL.,, where
they spent week with relatives.
Harry Glasgow, a student at
Michigan State College at Ypsi-
lanti, spent the weekend here
with his parents.
MIR. AND MRS. CARLTON
c r O z E r of 41O9 jefferson,
Route 6, Mount Clemens, are
the parents of a son, born Satur-
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
PVT. BERNARD MacDON-
AID Of the U. S. Army, station
ed at the proving grounds at
Aberdeen Md. returned by plane
to his duties yesterday after a
weekend spent here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Mac
Donald, 38 South Highland ave.
nue.. He was called here be-
cause of an accident in which
his mothers arm was broken. .
MR.. AND MRS. WYLIE r.
WILKINSON, 371 North Ora
tiot avenue, entertained at din
ner last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Bates and son Lester and
MIR. and Mrs. William Will, of
New Haven. The table decora-
tions were in the st. Patrick Day
motif.
JOAN GOODAR is GONZALES
cling in st. Joseph's hospital
from an appendectomy she un-
derwent Saturday.
MIR. AND MRS. L. o. GREEN
e n e tanned Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters, Luz
ellie and Charles Klumfoot.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR d.
RACINE entertained their Sum
day night Supper Club last eve
ming, at their home on Cass ave-
nue..
STAFF SERGT. RAYMOND
DEBATE of the United States
Medical Corps, who is stationed
at Santa Barbara, Calf, left
Saturday for his duties after q
visit with his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Stepnitz, 172 South Walnut
street.
IN HIG NAME y CIRCLE of
Kings D lighters will meet
wednesday at 2:3O o'clock with
mrs. George Weis, 116 Floral
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Eleanor Aliens Engagement Announced at Party Saturday Md
Mrs. DeGroot Catches
Barracuda in Florida

MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
DEGROOT returned late Sat-
urday from seven weeks spent
in Florida. The last four of them
were spent in Palm Beach,
where they enjoyed the deep-sea
fishing.
Mrs. DeGroot brought home
with he- a certificate issued by
the West Palm Beach Fishing
Club, showing that she caught
22h pound barracuda, almost
five feet long. She has entered
the fish in a contest which closes
on March 81, after which it is to
be mounted and sent north to
her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
List Committee
for Annual Party

THE FULL COMMITTEE for
the annual Eastern Monday card
party to- be sponsored by st. Pc
ter's Altar Socie.j on April 6
is announced today by Mrs. An
drew Alore, chairman.
Reservations for the event, a
salad bridge, at l o'clock in st.
Mary's gymnasium, may be made
with Mrs. Alore or with any
member of the committee, in
Guiding Mrs. Clifford Loose, Mrs.
James Kenney, Mrs. Lee Pen
nington, Mrs. Chris O'Brien,
Mrs. Henry Bruell, Mrs. Peter
Benoit, Mrs. Fay Gardner, Mrs.
Edward O'Donnell, Mrs. John o.
Smith, Mrs. Fred Hench, Mrs.
William Moeller, Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. Norman McIn-
erney, Mrs. Louise Peltier, Mrs.
Stephen Lee, Mrs. John Bowers,
Mrs. Louis LeFevre, Mrs. Nor
val yelling, Mrs. Albert w.
Fattler, Mrs. Mary Benbennick,
and Miss Eulalia John.
RECENT GUESTS of MIR. and
Mrs. Hoyt w. Capps of Haver-
hill road, were Mr.. Caps sister,
Mrs. Walter G. Smith and daugh
ter Virginia, of Norfolk, Va.
MR.. AND MRS. DON SHOOK
OF Detroit, were dinner guests
yesterday Of Mrs. William Leh-
ner.
MR.. AND MRS. VINCENT
DLUGE of 7 Hollywood court
are the parents of a son, born
Saturday in st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
kLUMFOOT and family had as
their dinner guests Sunday night
Hubert Sircy of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Green and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters, of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Bus Stops

NOTIFICATION is made to-
day of the time of departure of
the bus hired by st. Louis Coun-
Gil to take members to the dean
cry meeting in Yale on Wednes-
day. The bus will leave st. Louis
school at 1~:15 o'clock, will stop
at the home of Mrs. Helen Mil
Ter, 131 Dickinson avenue, at
1870 o'clock, and at the post
office at 1928 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Former Resident Visit
HighIights Social Events

Mrs. Harwood VIII enteg}ala
at a small tea for tn p1Gnoura
Of her guest on Friday aft0neoa
at her home on Warrington 80
nue.. &c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
ST. Louis Meow
to Meet Tuesday

THE JOINT MEETING of St.
Louis National Council of Cath
Ollie Women and the Altar So
ciety will be held tuesday eve
ming after services in the church
at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. George w. John will talk
on Civilian Defense in the Home,
and Mrs. Emil Elso, program
chairman has asked three news
paper women to talk to the
group. They are Miss Eunice
Schultz, arch-diocesan chairman
of the Michigan Catholic; Miss
Eleanor Engelman, formerly a
Mount Clemens newspaper wom-
an, now on the Ferndale Gazette;
and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, So
ciety editor of the Daily Mon
itor.
WALTER KARK of Utica was
pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening by c group of relatives
and friends who gathered at his
home in honor of his 9th birth
day anniversary, which was Fri.
day. The evening was spent in
playing cards. Music was furn-
ished by Isabel Eppler, followed
by refreshments. Guests were
present from Mount Clemens,
East Detroit and st. Clair
Shores.
MRS. HELEN BINGHAM will
be hostess to the members of the
Monday club at dinner tomor-
row evening. Her table will be
set for eight.
ALICE OUISE SCHUTT,
student at the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ere derrick T.
Schutt, Market street.
ROBERT G. PELTIER, whose
birthday anniversary is today,
was honor guest yesterday at q
family dinner. Others present
were Mrs. Peltier, Lucille Pei
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pei
tier and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Brusseau and family.
MIR. AND MRS. MER
MOSS and children, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Howard Miller, have
returned to their home in Grand
Rapids, after a weekend visit
with relatives here.
MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS GUT
SCHOW entertained 20 guests at
a housewarming Saturday even
ing at their new home on Bur-
lingame drive, Seminole Hills.
.
A WHITE ELEPHANT sale is
planned for the meeting of the
Friendship Circle on Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Robert Nc.
Pherson, Michigan avenue, at
1920 o'clock.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will
meet Wednesday at 100 o'clock
at the Kings Daughters Home.
MARGARET BOTTOME cir,
Gle of Kings Daughters will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. John c. Jarchow. IL Lin
coin avenue.
GROUP TWO women's So
ciety Of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church will meet FRI
day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mary
James. / Breifmeyer place.
MR.. AND MRS. GILES HUB
BARD spent the weekend in
OwoSSo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Mizpah Class

MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS @
the Methodist Church win nnoet
Tuesday afternoon 1t { 0fc3nek
with Mrs. Edward Cahin, u
Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Pollock Tonight

ST. ANNE'S GUILD Of st. Pc
ter's parish will me, t this eve
ming for potluck dinner with
Mrs. Frank Denewith, Hall road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09

ELEANOR ALLEN, teacher at
Dickinson school, whose engage
ment 10 Gordon Bursell Moody
of Highland Park was revealed
at party at her home in East
Detroit Saturday night. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
ass6 ne n DeaWud ulmlastsa Masses 70.
S: .:::c

When your bowels are functionally veal, cloeeed,
sassy. and need help 70 throw OF elinsins waste
tired, weak and sicky. Merely one small consti.
pated movement does little good .. more than Just
. laxative 10 often needed. For real results, fsht
both faulty ELIMINATION and faulty DfGES-
TON with ONE stomachic tonic medicine-DR.
PETER FAHRNEY'S genuine Alpen Krauter.
Krauter fights nervousness and other consultation
symptoms without being drastic. Since 1860 thou
sands OF men, women and children have praised
Alpen kEauter. Ask foe Alpcn Krauter today.
Swss Phey.
end Other Authorizes Fshrns, Agencies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-09
Executive Board

A REGULAR MEETING Of the
executive board Of the Women's
Society of Christian cervice will
meet in the Methodist Church at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. LOUIS FIDDLER is
convalescing at st. Joseph's hos
pital, having undergone q seri-
Gus operation last week.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Oklahoma Primaries
Find Voters LACKING
Interest in Outcome
Alfalfa Bill Murray,
Others Seek to Gust
Lee From Senate Race
Fy the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, July IA
Oklahomans choose their candidates
for the November elections today,
but political leaders expect less than
half of the 100000 registered
voters to turn out for the primaries.
Tire rationing, loss of thousands
of voters to the armed forces and
out-of- State defense industries, a
late-crop season, lack of an out
standing issue and the ranking of
the war as the number one interest
of the public all were cited by po-
litical observers as reasons for the
want of interest.
Even w. H. (Alfalfa Bid Murray,
whose spectacular campaign for the
governorship dozen years ago
brought him national prominence,
hasn't been able to lift the race for
the Democratic nomination for Sen
ator above routine affair.
Mr.. Murray and eight other cam
didates oppose the incumbent, Josh
Lee, now serving his first term. AL
though Senator Lee has been sup
porter of the New Deal and Mr.
Murray long has been critic of it,
this has not become major issue.
Mr.. Murray and Orel Busby, a
former State Supreme Court justice,
said they hope to be nominated by
protest votes cast against Senator
Lees stand on many national prob
lens.
There are seven candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor-an Office the Democrats
never have lost.
The most intensive campaigns
have been made by Robert S. Kerr,
national committeeman; Frank P.
Douglas, Federal District judge,
and Conner Smith, former member
of Congress.
All of the States congressional
delegation, seven Democrats and
one Republican, are candidates for
denomination.
There has been little activity
among the Republicans, although
that party has complete slate OF
candidates.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
u. 5. Women Exhorted
To Sacrifice for Victory
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July IA
French veteran of the World War
warned American women today they
must galvanize themselves into
action before they became the next
victims of the Axis blitzkrieg."
DR.. Paul Perigord, professor Of
French civilization at the University
OF California at Los Angeles, who
won captains commission with the
French Army and was decorated
with the Legion of Honor and the
French War Cross before he was in
valided because of wounds, declared
in an address for delivery at Bas-
tile Day meeting:
II deplore the fact that Ameri-
cans do not realize clearly enough
that in this struggle unto death
the Nazis have sworn our de-
struction and they mean it."
DR.. Perigord, who is president of
the Free French in Southern Cali
1Ol LID, doOCu.
"Is woman to retrace her 1abo-
rious march of centuries of social
evolution and again become a
slave? I do not believe American
women realize what is really at
stake in this mighty crusade; for
them, much more than for the men,
life would not be worth living under
Nazi regime.
IF they understood, as they
should, the social, political and
moral implications of this struggle,
they would be ready to sacrifice all
the material things they prize to
preserve the most previous things
we possess-liberty, equality, fra
ternity."
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Defends
vichy's Position in
Basti||e Day Talk
Luuds Petuin and Scores
Lack of UNDERSTANDING
Of French Policies

Before a diplomatic group and
other guests gathered on the ter
race of the French Embassy, Gas
ton Henry-Haye, Ambassador of
Vichy, defended his government to-
day on the traditional French holi-
DAY, Basti!le Day.
mo doubt" he said, 'it is easy to
take for granted any malicious and
unverified rumors and denounce
those who have to assure the sur
vival of the spirit of nation whose
essential concern is, for the time
being, to spare its remaining
strength in order to be able to
bring, after the war, its contribution
to world that will need, more than
ever, the genius and liberal spirit
of the French"
Extols Marshal Petain.
Marshal Petain, said the Am
bassador. will stand high among
the great names of the long and
glorious history of France" The
aged marshal, he pointed out, "has
pledged his remaining physical
strength and the supreme resources
of his keen intelligence and noble
heart to the rebirth of country
whose leadership he has assumed
in an hour of unimpaired trial"
Mr.. Henry-Haye added When
the day comes that the high pitch
of passion has subsided in a more
serene outlook, the redeeming task
of the French government will be
more truly appreciated in spite OF
the present lack of understanding
of some and through the systematic
criticism of others"
France Will Live Again"
Speaking on the one hundred and
fifty-third anniversary of the storm
ing of the Bastille which kindled
the French Revolution, the Am
bassador said: France will live
again. 1 give this solemn pledge to
you Ambassadors and Ministers, to
you American and French friends
whose presence here today brought
us the worthiest encouragement and
comfort"
Those who attended the Bastille
Day reception included Admiral
William Leahy, recently returned
Ambassador to Vichy; DR.. HUI Shih,
the Chinese Ambassador; Don Man
uel de Freyre y Santander, Ambas-
sador of Peru, dean of the diploma
tic corps; the Minister of Switzer-
land, Charles Bruggmann; the Tur-
kish Ambassador, Mehmet Munir
Urtegun, and the Minister of Fin
land, Hjalmar j. Procope.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Knudsen Asks Doubling
Of Present War Output

P! the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich. July a.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen asked
for twice the amount of present
war production yesterday as he
closed an eight-day tour that has
taken him to more than 40 Mich
igan war factories.
Though expressing himself as
pleased with the way war work is
progressing, Gen. Knudsen declared
that 'it isn't half enough"
you're on your own" Gen
Knudsen told Muskegon manufac-
turers. Stay there. Solve your
own problems and give us double
the war production we have now
Management, he said, will win
the war" but he added, Il don't
see how 1t can be over in 1912 o,
in 1943. There are too many fights
to be won"
He spoke at a meeting of the
Muskegon Employers Association.
Gen. Knudsen and his staff in
spected seven war plants during the
day before taking plane to return
to Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Three Die, | Missing
In North Carolina
Gas Tank Explosion
Piunt and Two Homes
Rozed at Woynesville;
Eight Seriously Hurt
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESVILLE, N. c., July IA.
A thunderous explosion early
today at the distributing plant of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey killed at least three persons
and hospitalized eight others.
The condition of the injured was
described as serious.
The plant and two nearby houses
were destroyed and three other
houses were damaged.
The detonation was heard for
miles around.
j. L. Stringfield. chief of police
in this little mountain town, said
the explosion occurred at $3.50 am.
while a large gasoline transport was
unloading. He said that indications
were that leak in the hose touched
off the blast, igniting 10000 gallons
of gasoline.
Mrs. Andrew Caldwell and her two
children were burned to death in
their home adjacent to the plant,
and an unidentified oil transport
truck driver was missing.
Among the injured were w. L
Hardin, manager of the plant, and
Fire Chief L. l.. Kerly.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Great Number of British
Captured, Italy Claims

ROME From italian Broadcasts) E.
July IA (P).-The Italian high COM
mand said today Axis forces had
made effective attacks in the battle
of Egypt and taken great number
of British prisoners, including a
battalion commander.
German fighters shot down nine
Spitfres," it was announced. Our
planes shot down a four -engined
aircraft of the Liberator type
Allied air attacks on Tobruk (re-
ported from Cairo yesterday to have
been carried out at a bornb-a-
minute rate for three hours led to
the death of some Arabs and limited
damage, the high command said.
Five British planes we're de-
stroyed in bombing raids on the
airdrome of La Venezia, Malta, the
high command said. 1t added that
six of our planes have not re-
turned from operations of the last
two days"
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Inactive Nurses Urged
To Help Cut SHORTAGE

Inactive nurses were urged by the
Nursing Council on War Service
today to report to the hospital near
est their homes for full of part-time
work to help relieve the Districts
shortage of nurses.
The council said local hospitals
would arrange part-t time duty for
nurses unable to volunteer for full
time work.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Egypt
Continued From First Page)

great after the fleet had hurled its
shells in a Commute blasting that
naval men said the port would be
useless for a long while and the
Axis would have to depend on
Tohruk
Besides Wrecking the port facili-
ties thoroughly and firing small
shipping in the harbor, the attack
resulted in the sinking of at least
two laden ammunition boats and
damage to other vessels.
Apparently the fleet waited to
strike until it was certain that the
Axis was using Matruh for trans
Mediterranean supplies and REIN
forcements, and that the attack
would be worth the risk.
Anti-aircraft shells which might
have beaten off the British air
raiders were shelled effectively from
the sea, and the feet gunners then
set fire after fire on the shore-line.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Anglican Dean, Friend
Of Chorus Girls, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 14.-The Rev.
Prebendary F. Anstruther Cardew,
the Church Of England rural dean
for France who was the chorus girls
friend, died at his home in Chelsea
Sunday. He was 76.
The Rev. Mr.. Cardew, who in
1887 opposed the religious marriage
of the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor, was the founder Of a hotel
popularized by English chorus girls
in Paris.
Officially, his title was chaplain Of
st. Georges Church.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Della Thompson Lutes,
Author and Editor, Dies
NJ }ho Asea,tofAdp prn

By the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July 13.
Della Thompson Lutes, novelist
and former magazine editor, died
today. She was best known for her
Country Kitchen" and Country
School Ma am"
Mrs. Lutes formerly edited Amer
ican Motherhood, Table Talk and
Today's Housewife, now-defunct
magazines, and was housekeeping
editor of Modern Priscilla magazine
at Boston.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
q Axis Planes Fe!Ied
In Two Raids on Malta

P3 the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, July IA (P,.-
-Four Axis planes were destroyed
over Malta during two morning
raids, the Raj announced yester-
day. Two were German bombers
and two were fighters. Several 9TH
ers were damaged.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Lost unce
to save on Dance lessons
WEDNESDAY,
LAST DAY FOR Z FREE
LESSONS

. The special preseason redue-
ton in dance rates will be over
Wednesday. If you want to save
money on your dancing lessons,
act now! You still have time to
enroll. Learn the popular Rumba
and Tanso-or the Waltz aAd
Fox Trot. Be an excellent dancer
in time for your next party and
surprise your friends. Studio
open until IL PM. for visitors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Licking County
Students at Ohio
State Graduated

A class of 1910 was graduated
at Ohio State university's 65th
annual commencement Monday,
June % in the stadium.
Among those from Licking
county were Leslie T. Cox, Gro
ton, bachelor Of science in busi-
ness administration; Robert A.
Prior, Buckeye Lake, bachelor
Of science in busines sadministra-
ton; Ray Carroll, bachelor of
science in agriculture, Elgene M.
Price and Emily Thomas, bache-
lor of science in Home Econo-
mics, all Of Alexandria; Paul H.
Green, Joseph Hirschberg, and
Janet H. HarWitz, bachelor of
arts; Russell F. Lowell, bachelor
Of science in business administra-
ia r. Niswander and Mildred B.
Owen, bachelor Of science in home
economies; Elizabeth A. Vogel,
bachelor Of journalism; Warner
S. Wolverton, bachelor of science
in education; Marjorie E. Young,
bachelor of science in education,
all Of Newark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Unemployed Receive
S2O,139 In May

Jobless benefits to unemployed
workers in the Newark area
amounted to $20,13945 during
May. During the first five
months of this year unemployed
workers in this area have receiv-
ed $173, ,397.1O.
New claims for benefits filed
during May in this area, which in
cludes Licking county numbered
Isl, according to Gilbert A. FL
lott, representative Of the Ohio
Bureau Of Unemployment COM
pensation for Licking county.
This number represents a de
crease of 1856 per cent under A
pril when 246 new claims were
filed. The number of new
claims filed in the state in May
totaled 1888, a drop Of more
than "a per cent from April
when 19,540 were received.
The average weekly benefit
payment to total unemployed
workers in this area in May was
$12.l8, Mr.. Elliott said. An av-
erage weekly number Of Ala per
sons received benefits in this
area in May.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
Baltimore & Ohio
PiIing Up Coal

The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road is preparing for the huge
shortage of cars expected next
winter by dumping 1000 carloads
Of coal in the old canal bed a.
long the right-of-way Of the
railroad in East Newark.
Preparing as they are for the
future in conformity with gov
ernment warnings, Newark resi-
dents are also realizing the nee
essity Of putting in their coal
now to be sure they will be able
to keep their homes comfortable
next winter.
The dumping of the coal by
the railroads for use next win
ter brings to mind similar move
made during the first World war.
Harry Wentz, captain Of the
Baltimore and Ohio detective
force, warned that the area will
be thoroughly policed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-18
TWO FIRST RUNS
AT AUDiTORit VI

Friday and Saturday, June 10
20 two first run hits come to the
Auditorium theater. Girl From
Alaska" is thrilling drama of
the far North, starring Ray Mid
dleton and Jean Parker The
story deals with the ruthless at
tempt to steal 100000 in gold
belonging to an elderly prospec-
tor. The second feature, Man
With Two Lives" is a thrilling
melodrama Of unusual power,
filled with action and suspense
starring Edward Norris.