Show TT THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 8 1938 Reviews and Comment on Current Books -- A Man of the West Interesting Life of New Mexico’s Beloved Writer Pictured by One Who Shared His Experiences ' —— : By E E HOLLIS THE HIRED MAN ON HORSEBACK By May D Rhodes Pub- lishers Houghton Mifflin Company Boston was Bernard DeVoto who first convinced ’the critics that ITstories of the West might sometimes be considered as serious fiction It was because of the work of Eugene Manlove Rhodes that Mr DeVoto was impelled to disabuse the minds of the critics in order to create wider appreciation of this man than only among the discriminating handful who had been his' stgunch admirers from the first holding him the greatest of the Western writers Mr DeVoto now contributes a valuable foreword to Rhodes’ life as told by his this volume which is the story widow May Davison Rhodes DeVoto writes that: til - - ' "H frequently n historian and always a faithful chronicler If It la realism when Mr Dreiser sifts the court records of a murder trial bo informed that the whole archaeology of the' cattle kingdom can be recovered from Rhodes’ books His round ups his dry camps his brand-blo- tting all the details of habit and custom and the skill he so whole-hearted- ly admired all the routine and adaptation of life on the- - range in the mines and In the little towns Is What you read absolutely correct in his books you may as an archaeologist depend on And he has a more important realism for it is the record of the deposit which experience in the range country left on the minds of those who underwent It” Seldom has the narrator of West- he became a horse wrangler buying his own saddle with soap coupons at 17 he acted as guide during the Geroninio uprising But If he was a good rfdr he was equally a good reader— so Insatiable a reader that he could meet the requirements when at 21 he decided to finish his education at the university at San Jose Yet largely his education was received In the hard school of the range into which he fitted so admirably that at the end of-- his life he could say: "I have lived in exactly that place and time I would have chosen from all recorded history” To ‘the history of “that place and time” his own books have contributed a record of fidelity a recreation of the speech and the feel and the atmosphere of the country Mrs Rhodes was a widow with two small children when after an ern adventure received as glowing a tribute— and few have so well earned it Mr DeVoto is not however so enthusiastic as to overlook Rhodes the flaws in these books was an incurable romantic especir ally in his attitudf toward women— Mbs Rhodes herself grants this unconventional wooing by corren Perhaps it was thatr having been’ spondence he came east to so happily suited in his marriage — N Y to marry her leavOne can see from this account that ing for the west four days after Mrs Rhodes was the ideal mate where she followed nearly a year for this unusual man — he saw all later The Rhodes were poor Gene wnen through a glamorous haze not being one to save money having Uugene Manlove Rhodes was a too generous a nature: and in fact quarter' century of his life a cow- the neighbors were wont to say boy a top hand— it’ was said that when Gene went whistling merrily no bronc was too tough for him to down the street that he must be ride He was a homesteader in New broke again Mrs Rhodes writes Mexico before It came to statehood that “We were always up to our (hq aided much to bring' it that necks in debt” but there is no comstatus) and he knew and befriended plaining nor was life ever dull or outlaws it was even told that when cheerless the Rhodes never lost he lift New Mexico he rode with their gay and gallant spirit When the sheriff not far behftid because family matters took Mrs Rhodes of a little matter of feeding a east again Gene tried farming in hungry outlaw fresh veal the calf New York state and "bis first books happening to wear another man’s were written in the east ‘Always brand the west called however and when Rhodes Is beloved in New Mexico it was possible they went back to and though he lived for a number New Mexico took Gene cf years in the East and California to the coast where in 1934“ he ft was to New Mexico that his heart died It was of this country ‘lelonged It is a pleasing and gallant story rnd the people that he loved that that Mrs Rhodes has written with lie wrote and of the way of life a vein of Rhodes' own humor and that he knew Intimately His fath-- r while of frank sentimentalism at wasjan army officer who became times its interest for Rhodes' leImfian Agent to the Mcscalero gion of friends will be none the Gene was but 13 when less — -Apaches -— Apa-lachi- Growth of an Artist Ranch World Seen Through Poet’s Eyes Utalin Makes Book Debut liam thet misnamed cow of Pericles a young stallion: the thoroughbred Delilah of “Sweety Pie” the baby bull of Penny the dogs goats and all the animals she loves and who make the barn a lively place sometimes an anxious one in those days of drouth and writes with candidness of all the processes of life in her farm experience A satisfying ride on the ridge of the the wind harps play or climbing the hills with Delilah whose responsiveness is matched by her insistence on “seeing spooks” picnics and a motor trip to a Mexican village and the dunes ythe country folk and their troubles dust storms and the searing heat the gladness of the rain’s coming to bring scent of wild lilacs and new ecstasy to the bird songs— these are the things that make up her days Here is one attuned to the rhythm of nature to the earth life and whose record of her experiences flows with a simple naturalness that refreshes while its effortless lyrical quality charms hills-wher- e Rosicrueian Works Added to Library restraint is commendable IN CHEEK By times a poignant touch to startle as Publisher The if one’s own emotions had been put Kathryn Kay Circle Publishing Co Hollywood into words It might seem the poet 6il had frequently gone down ior the Appearing In gay and attractive count in the battle with the little form "With Tongue in Cheek" is fellow carrying the bow and arthe small volume of verse with rows so often do her verses deal which another Utahn makes initial with love and its ephemerality — but entry into the ranks of the poets one remembers she writes “with launching a challenge to the Park- tongue in cheek” ers and Fishbacks and McGinleys There are times however when Kathryn Kay is the authorial iden- Miss Kay Abandons her flippant behind which is hidden the attitude aiid one finds in that tity personality of Kathryn Worsley a shorter second section titled former student at the University “With Heart on Sleeve” such of Utah and a daughter of Mr and poignant lyrics as "To Jo” or “Pref-ac- e Mrs F H Worsley of 218 First - to Parting” and there are avenue Salt Lake City others You’ll find yourself quoting Here are verses as simple and a number of these verses as "Founoutspoken as the speech of a child— dations" “Average Situation” and But to ‘an apparently so qn wishing you had written them seemingly artless exposure of deepest emo- yourself tions Miss Kay gives a turn disThe artist who did the fetching closing the gay cynic and her clever thumbnail sketches adorning the flippancies reveal a mature knowl- pages has caught the vein of the edge of humankind particularly text Incredibly well and the novelty the human exposed to love With of the cover design whereon the facile ease she puts an idea into verse titles are scattered lends furterse lines with a piquancy and ther decorativeness to a sparkling whimsicality that charm — and some little book New volumes have recently been added tq thecollectionlireating of Rosicrueian philosophy now in the public library Douglas Burgess a Salt Lake City member of the Order says that because of the demand for books on this subject the Grand Secretary of the Order whose headquarters are rn San Jose Cal has found it necessary to donate further works to the Salt Lake library “The selection of cities for the periodic national Rosicrueian conclaves” according to Mr Burgess Curimm Personality Bobbs-Merri- ll Ind conscienceless person holds fascination there is no gainsaying But teur that even the most Hihschman— Everyman's Legal Manual grasping of women could deliberKaye — All About Parties Laughton — Charles Laughton and I ately do away with a human life Miller— Cruising the Mediterranean O'Brien — Best British Short Stories of standing in the way of her desires 1938 ' and nef'er thereafter feel a twinge Paleologue — The Enigmatic Ciar— Alex- of remorse and scarcely a hint of ander I Emperor of Russia — Woodworth Experimental Psychology fear “is something that despite all FICTION Freudian teachings is a bit diffiBrand — Dead or Alive Chamberlain— In Defense of Mrs Maxon cult to credit Or that two servants Freund — Book of Kings with knowledge of her deed should Gunnersson — Night and the Dream Hunter — Man Behind keep silent concerning it without Lutt — Maris Phillpotts—— Mystery of Sir William Wolf some larger profit to themselves Simnson Crippled Splendor Yet accepting this premise one Snell— And — If Man Triumph Wodehouse — Code of the Wooster finds Frances’ subsequent life an NEW HOOKS! Rooks for Gifts' n: or Butter” uyn H Bind Lockhart author of "The British Agent” “The Silk Road” by Sven Hedin author of “Across thqGol)i Desert” “The Standard Pottage “Gn-n- s Stamp Catalogue for 1939” “Socialism on the Defen- slve” by Norman Thomas 300 500 300 300 Fiction: “High of Heart” by Emells Lorlng "Pearl In Every Oyster” by Frank Sullivan “Nothing to Chance" A novel of marriage by Charles PltanJer “Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell ‘ (Formerly 800) Now’ 200 200 250 149 ”"ie Citadel” I'” 3 Cronin (Formerly J50) A Dwyer1 NOW 139 Book Shop— Third Floor " Harry Lee follows that as Alec's Instability increases his character deteriorates mother and “son Tare aligned together Mr Lee carries Neil through hii school yeajs showing how his response to beauty in color and f'prm the urge to express himself in paint are ever ddffilnant impulses through his adolescent difficulties his first love affairs his first attempts at finding his place in life until with his emergence into manhood he sets his feet firmly on the road toward which all his instincts and desires have tended and he knows that hs can be nothing but an artist no matter at what sacrifice The story is built up with a minutiae of detail of Neil’s school progress and in painting incidents in the home where with Alec’s steady deterioration through drink Jenny must take over the responsibilities of breadwinner and the Glasses feet the pinch of poverty and in the offices where Jenny and later Neil expend their efforts Jenny Is mads 'EnjormfTir'or John Cowper Powys' An American irwraturf $376 3 Reader Burton Roscoe $200 Three Novels $900 Sholem Asch 3 3 Christopher ' 9") 50 Magnum: Morley'i The Bedside Book of Famous American $900 Stories 3 The Barley Fields Robert" Nath ah $00 3 The Noise of Their Wings MacKJnly Kantor - "2 - Jillf - -- $9 50 America Now— An Inquiry Into Civilization In the United States by 3d Americana Ed Harold X Stearns 900 3 self-lovi- interesting study Fanny MarVell bred to a brilliant social world married for love and was content as a country rector’s wife though her mind might turn longingly at times to the world she had left when the sister Margaret who had married wealth brought it near But her daughter Franices desired position and money and power and would have them— as she had determinedly sought what she wanted from childhood O Stewart H Holbrook Morro Castle disaster the New explosion and the Titanic sinking taken together And the “new criminal" motorcar traf-fic- e provides its ironic quota To prove tfcat something can be done about this alarming traffic death rate Mr Holbrook cites what is being done in several cities Milwaukee for instance as famous for its safety program as ever for its beer In the new traffic schools at and Yale in strange softer Magdala who marrying acquainted with him through a series Northwestern deviceSr-oskid blades photoelectric’ struggling curate of humanitarian of incidents which prove him a real cells express highways with block ideas is caught up in the full stream lad despite his questionable childsignals Mr Holbrook finds the of life her growing social conscious- hood ness in contrast with the other’s Of particular merit is the manner signs of the awakening public conin which the author takes individ- sciousness ual incidents and develops them into readable interesting chapters This Age Transformed partially overcomes the only major Bomber’s Story MR FINCHLEY GOES TO PARIS drawback a lack of unity in deBy Victor Canning Publishers veloping the story which makes the WINGS IN THE NIGHT By Willis Fitch Carrick and Evans Inc New reader pause occasionally to wonder Publisher Marshall Jones Company Boston York City just what it is all about and where A' charming story of a rather it is going to end— O P Many airplane stories have been written about the World war but stodgy middle-age- d English bachstrangely enough hardly a line has elor whose life is revolutionized by been printed about the most feared a youngster wise beyond his years and most spectacular branch of the whom he meets in Paris is Victor air service — the bombing squadrons latest contribution Canning’s tq For the first time Willis Fitch “Mr fiction light Finchley Goes to gives an authentic narrative telling Paris" With "Outlaw Trail” what aerial warfare in the big recounting Mr Finchley is a very sober membombing ships really was during the career of “Butch “spectacular ber of an English firm sent to Paris the war He is particularly fitted to handle the affairs of a client Cassidy" notorious Utah bandit for the because he was atwho has recently come into a legacy Charles Kelly author of several tached to job the Royal Italian Flying books of a Western Romantically disappointed historical by themes Corps under direct command of young widow just before his depar- comes again before the public He Mayor Fiorello H LaGuardia of ture it requires yeoman service has chosen here a story as New York City Fitch was one of from a young ‘English lad father- as the imaginative writer exciting of ro- the first 20 aviators to go to the less and living on a barge in the mantic adventure Italian front He was wounded in might produce Seine river to bring Mr Finchley Mr Kelly whose last preceding action twice and twice decorated back to his usual self or indeed work was the collaboration with byf the Italian government even beyond that to a stage where Maurice Howe on the life of “Miles The book is written in a crisp his widow is' no longer able to In- Goodyear” is also the author of as though the author had style sist him “Salt Desert Trails” “Old Green- more ground to cover than he could Ught and airy written purely for wood" and “Journals of John D get over in one short book It Is entertainment Mr Canning’s book Lee” with also the 'collaborative crammed full of exciting incidents demonstrates the wonders a ca- volume “Holy Murder” of which and it brings out strongly the moral can perform with Hoffman Birney was coauthor pable story-tellreaction of the men the religious the sketchiest of plots Particularsentiment and the patriotic fervor "Sea Lion” Is the title of a short of ly well done is the simultaneous youths who left college to throw revelation of Mr Finchley's young story which introduces Brewster themselves Into the wrqfjc of war friend Robert and the transition Ghiselin instructor in English at of Mr Finchley to a tolerant lik- the University of Utah to readers able personality of Story the popular magazine The reader and Mr Finchley are whose editors are Whit Burnett and introduced to the youngster Martha Foley "Sea Lion" is a and together they get ac- - short short telling a curious little drama of the coast London Texas War Writers of Rocky Mountain West er statesman spoke on the Danubian basin when the consolidated fund bill was up on third reading in ' Parliament Praising a speech by the prime minister built around "the object which is in all our minds — namely how to prevent war” Churchiji figura-ativel- y put the cabinet chief on a sharpened pole and turned him about to his evident joy as he pointed out that such visionary wholly disregarded the essential things to be done if peace In’ Europe were to be brought within prospect— arming for positive security by France and England commitments in a defensive alliance that would stand the test of fire and adoption of other deterrents to aggressio'n The outcome of the late crisis and the proceedings and results of the Munich'conference offer complete vindication of Churchill’s contentions His current criticisms of the government’s policies afford unassailable vindication of his warning of failure should the build its foreign policy empire around visions and dreams of preAnd so paredness for peace through the whole book History as it has been In the making day by day and published as news from many fronts" has justified this statesman's outlook pro-jgra- Counsel Looks to Future This does not mean that Churchill's speeches pertain only to the past Rather they are fingerposts pointing to Englishmen the way they shall go now to reestablish British prestige Possibly the book will be a valuable guide to Americans as they try to shape their views in respect to some highly probable arrangements with England in the interest of bringing calm into the world “While England Slept” is no book of thrills and entertainment It is all pretty sober-side- d stuff— is in fact a sizable collection of Churchill’s speeches in Parliament as compiled and edited out of L of our Cong’ression equivalent Record It represents the formu for attaining greater sanity in tl world from a forceful statesman mature reasoning As such it recommended to American reade seeking to enlarge their own pe spective as they try to find hidde meanings in strange figures brush! Unto the cluttered canvas of tl world scene— E L B er Pastor to Give Review Series Reviewing Howard Spring's novel My Son” the Rev Jacob Trapp will give the first of a series of book discussions to be held the second Sundajr of each month during the winter season on Sunday November 13 at 4:30 p m at the First Uhitarian church The series is sponsored by the trustees of the Unitarian Society C G Adams president The following committee is In charge of arrangements for the November review: Mrs Howard P Roberts chairman’ Mrs James’" H Ball Mrs Ranch S Kimball Mrs E D Hurd Mrs Franklin S Cun-di- ff Mrs James H Wolfe Mrs W A Cnowder Mrs D L Folsom Mrs S E Gilchrist Mrs H E Havenor Mrs Gerald Irvine Miss Marne Jones Mrs Marion Orr Ru-diMrs T E Mulhall Mrs Harry H Roe Mrs Hendrik Romeyn Mrs “My Son - So though it is the scientist Hilary poor cousin to Hugh the neir whom she loves from the days when little" girls’ went to play with the young guests at Orangefieid the county great estate Frances’ always meant to "marry Hugh Briefly sue' may waVer but Hilary reading her' so clearly knows what her decision will be It might have been interesting to know Hilary’s thoughts had h known altogether this woman he loved Fdr when it seems there is an obstacle to Hugh’s inheritance she clears the way herself As Lady Austin Frances— in that day qf the Yellow Book some said she “resembled an Aubrey geardsley drawing”— becomes a famols hostess Having' achieved Orangefieid her symbol of all elegance she will not allow an iota of change in Its perfection It is this lack of change of growth that Miss Kyle emphasizes: as Orangefieid remains unaltered so Frances herself remains static and (perhaps this is her punishment) even when she would she! cannot change herself or her life) Sharply-opposeto Frances’ static withdrawn existence is that of the The Right' Hon Winston Churchill all along stood in no need of artificial aids to vision to enable him to see China’s misfortunes as they were taking form or to read the handwriting on the wall In respect of the fate to overtake Ethiopia the ruqtion in Spain and the fall of Austria - An ardent champton of the policy of collective security — insistent upon American cooperation — he points to the causes underlying the breakdown of tl disarmament conferences On March 24 of this year this po- tent f ORANGEFIELD" By Elisabeth Publishers The Kyle Company Indianapolis Gibbs — Across the Frontiers Haskell — Dancing Around the World Hetiney — Color Photography for the Ama- an appealing character and Mr Lee has drawn a number of minor actors with care "Fox in the Cloak" is a novel of undoubted merits that marks its young author one to be reckbned with in considering writ' ers of the south Non-Fictio- Mrs O’Leary's cow caused catastrophe in Chicago— but the "God’s of the pulpit was no more applicable here since Chicago had been repeatedly warned of the fire hazards In that rainless summer Here is a review of accidents of the earlier industrial era in New England mills where the hands of pretty mill girls were mangled in He describes ungu&rded machines conditions in coal mines in days when the “Mollle Maguires” getting out of hand moved to inhuman retaliation for the brutalities of their bosses in the young steel industry when life was cheap and the shift the usual thing making good business for the undertakers He recalls the time When railroad transportation “put on a really good show in the dramatic butchery of humans" before the achievements of Lorenzo “ Coffin in accident prevention All of this is preliminary to account of the introduction and increasing use of safety appliances the formation of the National Safety Council In 1913 and its activities since of federal demand for state safety legislation And the springing up of varied safety agencies Despite this effort Mr Holbrook shows the toll taken by industry In 1937 exceeded many times the lives lost in the Johnstown floor the Iroquois theater fire the WHILE ENGLAND SLEPT BytNow he 'Is a statesman and author! the Right Hon Winston 'S he has been a soldier war correChurchill C H M P Publishers spondent and a cabinet minister G P Putnam's Sons New York with four successive portfolios— City lastly chancellor 'of the exchequer “While England Slept” is a survey He is a very vital Character in of world affairs by a statesman British affairs whose pontifications are in the What he has done here is to look world’s news so often that he must at world events since 1932 exambe almost as familiar to the Amer- ining particularly their relation to ican mind as are many of the pub- the empire’s fortunes It is in his lic figures on this side of the At- Inimitable sparkling' style and imlantic One may doubt If there is peccable diction In view of Preanother Englishman in public life mier Chamberlain’s frank admisso broadly informed about human sion that Germany is today the affairs especially world and British dominant power in Central and Churchill’s empire political affairs-- - He is con- Southeastern — Europe stantly a thorn in the side of min- comment and prophecy it may b and administrators Impa- agreed forewarned England how istries tient for Britain to be up and do- that eventuality was to come about ing As the title at the book sug- The book is divided into three parts: gests he wants the government to “Germany Disarmed" "Germany wake up eee clearly the business Rearming” and “Germany Armed” to be done and be adoing of it But the content by no means stops with treatment of Germany under nazi rule except that when he goes farther afield he always comes back to the Hitler ideology as a force events shaping world v (V Foresaw jate Conflicts Books Fouhd on Current Fiction List -- still it is possible Mr Lee has held too firm a leash on emotion and In remaining bo apart from events fails to bring the reader Into Intimacy with his characters so that after one finishes the book it Is unlikely they will remain long in the mind Neil Glass whose artistic growth is portrayed is the son of middle class parents and at the opening of the novel is with his mother on the way to join the father in Atlanta Alec Glass is an unstable restless individual possessing no little charm and of ability as a salesman which has made it easy for him to find jobs But he can- - safety-conscio- WITH TONGUE Setting her opening scenes in the Victorian '70s Elisabeth Kyle has constructed an interesting panorama of provincial society In En- gland bringing her story down through the changing years almost to the contemporary day She shows artfulness in recreating the Victorian and Edwardian days and her understanding of the viewpoint of the older generations revealed in “The Begonia Bed” her first novel is sufficient here to set in striking contrast the attitude of youth today In "Orangefieid” a marked note Nesv Books at Library is found in the opposing characterThe following books will be added istics qf two daughters of the same to the public library Monday parents but there is nbthing to give MISCELLANEOUS one clue to the nature of Frances Adams— Budding the British Empire Marvell the elder sister and cenBrittain — Thrice a Stranger Colby— Geographic Aspects of Interna- tral figure of the story That the tional Relations Davis— Play and Mental Health portrait of Frances a beautiful Inihamel — We Are Not Afraid clever and charming but wholly Evans — Safety Harry a good piece of work telling his story with a fine objectivism but giving his people particularly his young protagonist actuality for us While on the whole this attitude LET THEM LIVE! By Stewart H Holbrook Publisher The MacMillan Company New York City No longer are the great disasters on sea and land which take costly toll of human life attributed even by the preachers to a jealous or malignant God Now the truth as to the criminal Indifference neglect or ignorance of creatures ( made in Jehovah's image has been too often proven as affirmed Again and again by Stewart H Holbrook in his book which is a plea for citizens to aid the efforts of agencies striving to make the public Mr Holbrook who a season ago gave us the history of the American lumberjack in “Holy Old Mackinaw” recalls the tragedy of Peshti-g- o Wis In 1871 when flames sweeping a million acres of timber cremated some 1100 persons— a consequence of the haste of contractors extending the Northwestern line leaving dry brush along the track and setting no watch over the fires started That was the' same year than anything the seething city offers And for those readers who did not cojne to the unexpected delight of her first book we recommend this of the' “Brown Hills” Not only can Judy Van der Veer make clear that she joys in her life that the glory of a dewy morning is to her compensation for getting out early to bring In the cows and do the milking that one can forget the weariness of the day In watching the shadow play on hill and "Valley of the last precious light it is her gift to convey this sense Of joy in beauty to the reader “It Is a good feeling to know a country well to know the way the hills lie to the sun” the brown tranquil hills patterning the valley at sundown In these hills is the author’s ranch home and what she writes of here are— the summer months of waiting for the rain to come and the green to return — a summer uneventful yet full of the Kathryn Kay (Kathryn Worsley in private life) a former Utahn little things that are events to and the baby nephew to whom her book of verse “With Tongue ranch habitants She writes of WiW in Cheek” is dedicated in part Rosi-cruci- complished Book to Make Britain’s Policies Earn One Safety Criticism Essentials Conscious For Peace Pointed Out BROWN HILLS7By Judy Van der Veer: Publishers Longmans Green and Go New York City Those who acquainted themselves with that delightful little volume "The River Pasture" will grasp eagerly for this second book by the young Californian who finds life on a hill ranch more satisfying FOX IN THE CLOAK By Harryfnqt stay in one place long is always Lee Publisher The MacMillan throwing up his work to move on and Jenny longs for a settled home Company New York City Here Is & novel by a young south- fo security ern writer that strikes one as being Jenny is a person of stronger nalargely autobiographic and as a ture and has a certain talent for first novel impresses with the clar- writing but not easily satisfied has ity and directness with which it Is never tried to sell her work There handled In theme it is not original is a close bond of affection between for the story of the artist and his herself and Neil whose taste for is determined by- the interest development has been done before art she encourages and it naturally shown by the reading public in the publications of the organization and yet it remains always of genuine the monthly Rosicrueian Digest’1 interest and Lee has ac- of of Literary Folk U lleadquarters for the Newest FICTION First the Blade — May Merrill Miller My Son My SOU!— Howard Spring The Mandrake Root— Martha Oetenso The Start of the Road— John Ersklne The Yearling— Marjorie Rawlings y mjU ty wa wa 9 OU ty wa ty mjU NON-FICTIO-N With Malice Toward Some— Qe A AaO Margaret Halsey Three Guineas— ty Virginia Woolf Zaca Venture— 2 Aft William Beebe My American-- Louis Adamic Life of Christ— Hall Caine AoU 3UU mm 33 wa 5 33'“ Paul Smith Mrs John T Sundloff and Mrs J Y Tipton Mildred Walker’s new novel “Dr Norton’s Wife” planned for the spuing of 1939 will be hurried to publication December 29 by Har-cou- rt Brace and will bi The Literary Guild's January selection Miss V’Jker is the author of "Fireweed" and "Light' from Arcturus” - A00 vc 5 q :1V M 00° q ’1 cvO ft® |