Show i ' - - A - t ' i''À : 1V1 t t : frizz SALT wact - 4s: ‘ - st - 1 - - 4181 ON I 7t York:"' It '24 - a : ' i - of a distinctive Ame ican civilization were laid in that ter? ory and the der plg U ndertatings t t quarter century ' ' 4 - a - e - Braams Co certo Forms C ver for i 'I ' ' days t ' a 1 - ' - 4 - - - : I -: - 4 ° I r 4 a ' ' ' 0 t i t ' 0 i' 1 "RALEGH" ACCORDING TO OWNER HIMSELF 1o a i 1J1 41 I t - a In place of the modern "Raleigh" 4 2 t tP - ) er ' V la it lkffi I I t ti 1 7 i t ' is' '''' ' 1' '''' ':' zviGkiiI'110-'"'4'1I- lathat ''''''''0A'''1'‘ tr'is- i"t- 'it l' f 44 i ''' ''' ? 1 '' - ir -4 '''' - '"'t' editor-in-chi- et : - ' i - i f' Nk --- ' i -- (' — - - 4 ' - 11 4 — ' 1 —t Irt t':lt t 1 Pb 4)) if ' t8 l''''' - k : 772 o- '''' lii: ' t-- 0 - -- -10- - :r : 4 "1 1 - fi A1 sg ti 3' -- 4"404° e ll'' ' rigrdittg Efita4 :—:-: I ' :f '' i' e 91114 ' ' ''' -4 te - IF :t ': --- -:-4 ”' 4 s 0 ':: ::: - kV 010 ':f( ' r -- 4 ':' ''':::: :f1: 1 s 1 1 : Ili -- :":: '' :4: :1 c'si - ) i 4 'i''' 0 it ‘ 4 - 1 Ka ‘' ' - - "' s: '1- i 1L :!::: Y : ' s colors ' ' !'"-- xi t 'I ":11: !P' '$'- t 'y ii"- ''' lt ' ki- l't 02 44 4 IP 4 'T '' - 11 i ' '''' '1 S7- --- - - i '::':''-4-'-'--''- -- - - 1004 "':' " ' ' rs''''''' '' - ' '‘""-'- ' '' - 2 ' ' '1"- '::: : - s' 4 ru i''' 'A I f - :: f ' ' 4--- 9LPlive rell'i fichinvA t ' '''' - '''':"- -- ' '' " ''''' i ' 1 ' '" I '' ::5::" ! '- v -' i - - ' - ' ‘ I' ' ' 7:f 't ' ' ' - 4 --" ' - ' sl '4: - ' s ' ' ' - ' - s s "- -- t I 4 '''' et - - -- : P'?'"'""' ' - s40 - A '( : s i' ' ' '' '': 074 ''' Ae''$' tit i t41 ' ' ' : — ' 6' i '1 - Itrt ' r --- !:0 k 1Steteemanship and Reit ion" a book Written by Henry A Wallace Secretary of Agriculture to come from the Round Tibia Press in May having been post-- poned to permit of a national syndics-lion is somewhat in the nature of a con-panion volume for the President's "On 'Our Way" Nit released by John Day ' ' —Company ' — ' - ' ' —- Declaring that "news from Russia la ' a joka" Malcolm Muggeridge a former correspondent in Moscow for an English 7 paper who abhors the Soviet regime hu into a book "Winter in Moscow" tutobservation of the real conditions in Russia And he doesn't preface his story ' with the 'formula that Is becoming twit are imaginary'" although that doesn't imply that any particular character or event 'is necessarily teat Little Brown are pub' Whin( the book ' is a wild Manchurian railing world Pony The novel concerns life in Peking diDItlInatIa Circle LI did itl PrtdoC1010A ' - - T-TXPLORtit'S Whit-Brow- WW1 thl 1c4940111 t t - - --4 hishts:threcycli°eran ) g i 1 1 ' - - I - - hopeful philosophy pervades : : — 1 ' '' ' e I - i ' A PATH TO UNDERSTANDING By Stella Kramer Ph D Selfpublished Stella Kramer to w hom& history pro fessor gave the idea that she may have been-chsen "to solve the educatiooal riddle" has hers attempted to do it pointing out what she considers the shortcomings in the present educational system' The current okctivebsYstem in universities does not fur nisit ma foundation upon which to build an intelligent conception of the develop ment of the world! She writes out- of her own exPerience in seeking such a foundatIon which bas led her from unit ' versit3e to university ' It is The system of teaching history condemnation draws her that specially Once it fails to "correlate man's knowl- achievements in and his of of man edge the eocial order:' Some of the chapter in her wordy volume—Playt vett am The Sins of PTI) int the 6Wishild Thinking on the Loose" lessors ' Higher Education In the Reforming—in ' dicate its scope Miss Kramer does not merely criticise ehe is constructive in her criticism and has a definite plan to propose which she believes would bring before students "a logical systematic scheme of rocial evo lution in which the important aspects 'of that development would be 'sulpha 4 ' t ' 4 - ' - - 7 MUGS THE t In spite of popular American belief the two Zweigs Stefan and Arnold are not brothers not even related say their Ameritan publisher nil Viking Press through whom in fact they first met Stefan is the author of "Kaleidoscope the volume of short stories just from Viking and of "Marie Antoinette: not of "The Cue of Sergeant Grischa" whose fame belongs to Arnold 1 I - Cosmo Hamilton is dramatizing his latest novel "The Splendor of Torches" a recent McBride title which hal been a best idler in England : ' LILACS By MAUD CHEDWIDDIEli God must have let his finger Rest lovingly and linger made the lilacs on every When first le waxentup And that is why each flower Can spill such fragrant dower And why the lilac branches in praise ' t ire lifted up Boo Ks7t) - '' backfoun d - ' 0 the irA T ' 4' eq ' A gritioni - ' - - AO ir r!1 1 r t Ili' gi' o 1 Ikk to 1 1 1 i PO ' Jolt 'i ' ' st 711171 ab tric 11‘it J :Th 111 a jimbi'r 1011'1111 i ' DESERET ' ' 1 !i ir" sel'te vo 11t e '14111r44$ e Ile i s t " i WV igiut441 fel Ii4 ' 4 4' 44 korissei - r ge ' i 1 1 lip 0- i e r ' - OME t ' sisal t reading' -- 'huh ' 1 u o ' - - i it and thirty having between twenty-fiv- e books many aerial stories end other lit-erary work to his credit as well se for several years serving as a college professor Of English If one thinks that ad venture does not come to the occupant of a wheelchair let him read J Breckenridge Ellis' delightful account' and be undeceived— ' --- ' i F and it becomes a pleasurable experience to follow the author's literary upsand downs for very early in life the boy bad 'determined to be a literary gentleman And he bu accomplished his ambitions 1704-13- n According to a letter received by tlesey House from Leavenworth p!ni tentiary Professor Walter B Pitkiks "Life Begin' at Torte is a popular vol -- gray-walle- - happy year There is no whimpering over fate In this book written from a wheelchair ' - I ( What happened to Colonel Fawcett who went into the jungles of brazil in search of an ancient civilisation and has never been seen or heard of since? Cotomender George Dyott who traced him irk 1929 believes he was murdered by Ins diens The Swiss runner Rettin main tains that be saw Fawcett alive in the jungle two years ego and that be 'is IA: Indian tribe the power of cannibal Peter Fleming in -- "Brazilian Advens ture" bad a theOry a ll his own mixed up' with considerable spoofing of ex ' in general Including himseld Now new Voice enters the dispute from Germany----Te- x Harding wolld hobo and thorough-goinroughneck who went into the heart of Brasil in a hydros plane hu come out with what he be lieves to be definite proof that Fawcett and his companions were murderid The tale of his adventures and the cles tails concerning Faweett's obscure end are in "The Devil's Drummer" which Reynal Ss Hitchcock have lust pubs limbed James Murphy who translated the book contributes an introduction in which he says that the story hu been carefully checked and that he is construe as the accounts vinced "that it is generally given by expert explorers And I sure that it makes much better o e sade-- i I 'FA'rE DETERMINED LIVING By J Breckenridge Ellis Publisher The Torch Press Ceder Rapids Iowa A Booktel low Book Here a gentleman of the South gal lent and genial spirit records the impreseons retained In the book of his mew' years of the "ad cry through forty-twventure of living" While autoblograph Jed in form much of the narrative bep Int from a diaristie record it is much lens I chronology of facts then a spiritual autobiography It is the story of the child who a victim of spinal meningitis at 18 months of age wu never to walk -yes could write in nis Glary AM we passes on my island every year is a complete Knopf will publish 141111 -LOS- f ADVENTURE-O- — arLiPpincott 4c1"e Ihflairce°mBpelloc and rangements 'Clennell Wilkinson for two new blogra ' phies for talk publicafionand with S P B Mats for spring' publication cif his book "The Modern Columbus" Mr Male account of a 20000-miljourney around the 'U S A which lasted through Oct tober Novem12er end December Magdalen KingHall Author of the delectable "Diary of a Young tadY of has been Fashion in the Year for seven years writing a novel the manuscript of which has now been turned over to Appleton cernutuaze fall will Publication "The be the Me for an ampleslized novel that treats in no reverent manner with those who embarked on the Third Cru- ' 7 The neglect or exercise lack of fresh which liisvulzh de redtalpseoroiled are of c aT advice offered as to how the city dweller may conquer the city environment when be cannot escape it and how to get one's quota of vitamin D without going in for 'nudism" The importance of posture — is stressed for the younger generation today are notoriously sloppy in the way they caul' themselves" She points to the ineed for shoe "stylists" to alter their designs and convince women' that shoes with proper beelssare "chic" Suitable shoes have a vital relation to maintains-ing correct posture she says as well all outdoor exercise diet and rest Dr Bdgert's cheery style not only' makes reading easy but inclines one to her commonsense viewpoint and the humor she 'imparts to her chapters on reducing diets and food faddists will in- spire evep "Mrs Sheusite" and I'Mr lieviwate" to make their own dietary re r forms "" - 0 - - "A i' J - e air ---- ly - ' Announced as a biting satire on the Modern political machine as iit operates in New York state "The Best Possible World"anovel by Judge Frederick tfackenburi is on Ballou's list for May' Judge Hackenburg for seven years in the New York assembly fought against censorship joine laws alimony abuses - and for liberal labor laws - 4 - ! I hats variety and chant subtle procedure There t::1- their fluent and I ate foreign scenes that have an atmos1 4 - - pheric charm street scenes and cutled -- ' 1 -- - rocks California gardens with pahns----COroke landscapes rich autoumntint -ed h scenes harbor vistas and the ' bay with fishing boats He handles his wash with subtle precision and the et r fectivi-thanneill which he utilizes bil paper is an interesting characteristic Clarity of atmosphere and sense ottonal 'values mark these lovely pictures—The absence of any titles maku it somewhat difficult tO discuss them yet where all are so charming though their appeal may be different to 'endeavor to select the outstanding Onea b a tatai I Originally scheduled for April release Simon and Schuster have postponed Tess t Slesingees first novel 'The Unpos- armed" until May — t A bkgraphy of Louisa' May Akott it row in preparation- by Katharine Anti thony the noted author of "Marie An and "Cathtoinette erine the Great" Miss Anthony has been visiting in Concord to gather material on her new subject and has her book near - Cornelius Weygandt's new book "The White Hills" which deal' with New )1ampshire is to appear from Holt's this week "Out of Chaos" a novel by Ilya Ehrenbourg which is set in a Siberian steel Batishhy been translated by Alex- who did the last two ender Gorky novels and will come on May 10 ' : Julian Green whose new novel "The Dreamer" hu just been issued by Hart an Amer! Scan visit been writing for a Perla news paper his impressions of what has been happening in America during the recent Years of change N - Books of G eneral Interest art 1 i : Stephen Leacock whose biography of hu reached a third edition has arranged a chronology of what he se lected as "The Greatest Piges of Charles Dickens" for a book which Doubleday Doran are publishing It contains a coin mentary by Mr Leacock on Dickens' ' " ' - life and ' s11 '"' Dickens ' t ' amt-robu- wbitE7vaethrilivecrimcinf ' - t - " - ' ' '? N ' f ccrieelity firmtrypesaintilitedWe4 and P - e s is irnde Boca° - k IX e - :: t Crowned heads beyond A picture that specially interests gives d buildings ogtnww and by way of - - atrtm: :: ' 4 1THE LITERARY ALMANAC sint ' in oil t Angle-Citinst- Aolo rn " :0— ---- prize with "Peking Picnic" is scheduled for May by Little e A griffin in the 4 I ' Atlantic-nov- el : e -- - 4 !' - ' "The Ginger Griffin" a new novel by Ann Bridge winner of the 1932 210000 ' ' 4' landscape t — - ' ' - - ' e "rs '1 ! ''''ar-40- s'': ' - '''' ' A"- ' 71 41 f t I '' " ' '" '27 ' - ' ti ' spirit Here in iris paintings tag imeressee one 'finds smooth capable brushwork with never a labored stroke and in his splendid mountain themes the uncom promising direCtness which is associated with the termt"moderits'iMr Evans it perhaps best known for these mountain paintings and the show contains a number of them among his newer renditions the vigorous Granite " and Bloom of Spring" the latter with the blush of rinnie blossoms and fresh spring greana filling the foreground In contrast with the granite peaks that lilt their snows Spring" P s - —L 1' - — tA Simon and Schuster announce Profes-soc Walter B Pitkin's 'Marching Orders for the LOst Generation" as a June title It la an address to the twelve million young men and women who left schools and colleges within the last ten years to seek jobs where none exiated and it gives field reporta from fifty major in- on trends and dustries opportunities for youth ' ':' ' ' ' 44 - and- there-i- — "Bloom of ct : ' Below -- '' '' :' ' : ''14:s' A - 1 - 4 - )- t1 Even water 1 - 16 : ' - ‘ - 1 -ft s: : - s"'''S' 7 Ait to Reliresent America at Venice ' A '- among ' 1 ''''17' 0 ' Oso 4"I''''?"' Ip: 4e: 4' !i7s: allery of Modern A tk - -- 1 ''' : - - 1 IN ' : 0110-Ma-ll ' " ' - Culver City" I "t - : — ' 4 t "Around - Left ' gi : 4 f :: ' ''''11t ' 4— '' ::- i3O0 14: 'JP ' t vb"'en'"'iws' i '''-- - os:47 - "--:-- 1- ::: ':-- - at e"t1:::' s:r fyti: ik t' ' 4 ' ill 0 4 t g k I 1: ':" : : - - 's "'ck '' - : 1i t - Evans' work In oils and :watercolors which is now occupying the main gallery at the AriBarn to remain until the first of May MrEvans has 110t presented a show for some time in Salt take city and art lovers! will find an extraor dinary intereskln this display which is In a measure a record of hie art history Including oximples of his painting at WIMP periods One of the interesting Items is the portrait of a grarbearded thinker !I painted in 1893 that shows such in character portrayal one re - ability grets Mr Evan' does not do inOre char acter studies There is too a delightful sunset landscape painted In his early years that reveals his bherent artistic gifts l 7 Mr Evans possessel-souiudraftsman' A "te540t: I ' 14'1 Lli - — '" 71 I:71 A Vi':::4 4a-- ' ' ' t i i' iJ" '' 1 kit'iit! ' IL t i"--s-- 701t si4' t : A- ":41041C- '''-- A rott0 — :: !: '- t‘ I ' 4As10L r I" t:t i it'isC ' 's x '' 4 ': ' 4 1 f i - j -- - " - - 1' 14 t '''''' t E s vi ''''''r11 h' i i f r ''40'T ' ' i '' i t' 't ' ' i ' 1 1! ' I "' ''''' 4 '41 - 'e 1111 4 401 i ' i i' 4 -- -e :--- - 1 ere4 ''l --'' ' ' ' - - - I 44 : tional idl I' '' ''''''''''''-'4----4- 4'''''' ' II ' :i 1 i i 7 t s l 11'4 rV '1:7 z- vtx ''hi e - 4 :' 'C'0 ' ' ' t io - e- ''1 N Ti'''' - 14' 4 l'il'‘?-- - 'tft 44 II' -):i'l ' : Vt''') ') 01 ::::i l':ei !r!: "::::' 71t 8410 -- i 3:1-: - :t " 4 : - - ''''A--- II i 4: :N 't'i'''"' ki :' ' 14Ntg Anhnals- or birds form the motifs in decorative designik and a sense of humor is present In such pictures as "Going Places" depicting mother bear and cubs metting out on a longing expedition Sometimes the dramatic note is emphs- sized and the range of Miss Fell's inter- eats is manifest by the inclusion ottwo 'abstract studies: "For Minds to Know" and "On With the Infinite" striking Imaginative conceptions expressed in lovely rhythms It ti altogether an en livening and appealing exhibition and one to interest by reason of its varietY F Zirnbauexe the French artist who has been resident in Salt Lake for sev- eral years Is having a show in the easel "on' which includes several portraits end nude studies Salt Lake street scenes that have an exotic touch and scene of the old wad The beloved old Salt Lake theater end an Impression of the Eagle Gate are among the most interest '' int of his subjects 1 11 ) o'' ''-- etkt :4 lopi 11 -- ''iv't"'X''' i '(Zit ::: Ist I?: ' d ri)71!')ys: tt ::: ' 4 ::::: i:::' ::: - - thelitisprningg thisetbilne laP:greta snhtowexinilliboltif °Enasgin :':i:::::t t zslik '4106 '''f'?i-:---r ::::4!::::4:4::1 '"::': :A 4 - irtis it:A14 ityt"--?' I ' - 1'4i-v''‘'- ' 4 ' t- s - 4:§ 7 4' ' 1 t-- — : :':-- sIt '''?!:14::4 fie - :::::4 ' i''''' : ::'i1 ' - SRIBLING 2:4z 44 fz Il of well-studie- d ''''-- i' V' 44'"'' 'P- srd'''1! tt tv- 'of' ' - '1 ''V fl: - 4 - 14 N' 3 '''C- 411t 144vs i I s i elt tts s sts-- '''iis - k4 ' tttt tttlsz-t- w&I ' - '' i vi4 woes ''i '''':' sit - ‘ - 414-'''- 1 ' 1St x - ' 1 :: nr ''''":1' :': :'"'-''- ' :k: ti:::: 'tivies""i 1444(1:e7: 1 ' ': - t::: 'O- 'ix oiL'1:-::::::'':':- - Notable among the western subjects which make up the larger part of the eihibit are "Prong Horn Hills" in which old scraggly pines lend themselves to the design "Fording Elk" showing the f noble 'animal crossing the toted stream darkly silhouetted agairfst the density of c in which slender aspen forma ishthenwd out and "Whispering Leaves" where branches and tree forma are utilized 1in an attractive design woveA around a group of deet at teat I 9 "'":!i'1'''cl'i:'':i'i"Yi'!k::::'-:?:':::''' ' seems 1 4A:: le A because-- of Attic gallery the Art the newcomer Olive Fell of Wyoming- makes an appearance at once Intriguing and gratifying These etchings so new and interesting in subject Matter show ID excellence of execution that demon Wales the tartist'a understanding of her medium arid the western themes a verac ity of statement that mark her a keen observer of the life around her She io know how to place iler lights and darks effectively a f :sc--'i''''' ::::::':::::::::'':::i e t Activities:in Utah Artists! Colony - 77''r' :'i''i::7:' t::::':i::'':''"1t7!!" '?':': Zi ' ' - IBROAELY IREIPIRIESENTEb : :i : ever-prese- y EIVAN-''41Rj- A:::::::ii--:-- it:07ssiit"A-qi:tt:I':sx"A- NewNVYbrning Contributor In the at Barn ) 4 tu 1 - it was the spelling Sir Walter used him- self In examining numerous letters and documents written and signed' by Sir Walter the name was spellecV"Ralegh" every time Those who wrotsito Sir Wet ter however were erraticusing "Rol- ley" "Rowley" and "Raleigh" 1 ' lte1r Czecho-SloVaki- Numerous queries received by Scrlb- ner's concerning the spelling of Sir Wal-ter Ralegh's name in the 'biography "Ralegh and His World" have brought In explanation from Irvin Anthony the author Mr Anthony says the principal reit son why he used the Elizabethan smelling - - - i :Ny t:':''6::'l: The problems of the period and the section were the questions of slavery difficulties of communication and the continual controversies with the Indians The uncertain status of land trouble titles wu also an as was the serious land tangle" between individual settlers and speculators In solving these questions the main outlines of the national land system were worked out in the old Northwest' One chapter discusses cultural and so cial foundations In the territory and has an interesting passage on - the—early schools and the first libraries Lists of some of the most popular volumes are illuminating and a detail of interest is - 4- ' ' fi::'--- - r 11131 - - persons desirous of having the first use At the invitation of the Administrative 't"'":-! of new books the questionot first plece Committee of "La Biennale di Venezia° f was often decided by drawing lots Early " e and through the courtesy of the Grand newspapers were important in the so ' ' cial and political life and almanacs were Central Art Galleries owners of the very petal and popular Singing schools American Pavilion The Whitney Mu- - ' ' drawing and pointing academies and P mum - o f American Art is t o represent ' theatricals were hmillae forms of cli t nineteenth In United States in the the version These descriptions of everyday activi ternational Biennial Art Exhibition : tiem weave a whole background for the lik v- 12 to from in Venice Held May Italy' k 4 ' ft history and politic! of Me period which ii October 12 the Biennial embraces the $it AA altogether show why democracy wu 4' i c t all of ' 1 NArl'i grained in the Old Northwest end how a ' contemporary artistic production '' t 1 - -t'll 41i ' ''' society grew that for th e first time held the leading countries in the world 4 tk 7 itself as American rather than sectional:' ''4 The Whitney Museum of American Art 7 In this book a valuable ad '1 ' irki I dition and pioneer 0 k sixty-thre- e oil pgintings thirty water is reconstructed a portion of our national history which hu not only great interest colors and a group of etchings and drain but widespread influence on the whole i ngs all b y living A merican ar tis ts - of our institutions ' Many of the items included are familiar of none to the American but the public : ' ' particular' examples have been s een — DISCARDS abroad although some 0 f the artists rep resented have shown Works in previout ROMANTIC JkTTITUDE VeiteiBleortjal exhibitions Thgreater portion of the artists whose works havebeen drawn from the permanent colletthe author - Concerning T S Stribling tion of the Whitney Museum for this exDIET AND PERSONALITY By Dr L tot "Unfinished Cathedral" Which it the hibition are comparatively unknown fig- Jean Bogert Publisher The MacMils These in artists tires Europe typify June choice of The Literary Guild and Ian Company New York through a wide variety of styles the out-which is tocomilete the life of Colonel tendencies In contemporary atanding 'Nourish thyself oh Man Intelligent- Miltiades Widen Carl Van Doren the American art 1y1" has been suggested as the inspire Guild's bas said: The Venice Biennial exhibitions are tion 'behind this book of good counsel the most important international shows "Mr Stribling IS one of the most bon from Dr Bogert who asserts it is as ' of contemporary art held on the conti- novelists Mc Re has written :levels ridiculous to assume that one diet is good in this year's Biennial nent Represented for all types as it would be to "feed the and short stories for thirteen years and the nineteenth are Italy Austria Bel- monkey grass and the cow beefsteak" a Denmark Ger- although he has sbown romantic aspects gium One's diet shciuld be adapted to one's In his storlea dealing with the Caribbean many France Great Britain Greece personality and bodily conditions sc and Venzuelan parts of America and has Holland Hungary Poland Spain Switz- cording to Dr Bogert who sets forth now and4hen skirted melodrama be has erland U S S R and the United States here the proper diet for various types of for the most part confined himself to A special feature of the Biennial will people' be the International Exhibition of Por- writing with intense and scrupulous bon But diet is not the only thing she dia traits of the nineteenth century displayed esty about life in the United States south cusses The chapter on nervous strain of the Ohio and near the Mississippi This in the central rooms of the large Italian the problem which is one of the most 7 is a part of the world which novelists pavilion American artists to be included pressing the American people have to have traditionally handled romantically are St Gaudena Whistler Chue therein meet demands careful reading It corns not looking at it as it is now but remem Duveneck Sargent and Eakins pares nervous fatigue to "a debt which to have been before baring iris it accumulates at compound interest" A the Civil War Mr Stribling Is too mod- ' NOT AUTOBIOGRAPHY slightly overdrawn account is nothing ern a novelist to take this romantic at to worry about if one pays up the debt Dr Celina (whose titude" real name is Destauches) denies that his promptly but allow it to accumulate at "Unfinished Cathedral" is third in a novel "Journey to the End of the Night"compound interest and it is extremely trilogy dealing with the colonel as at 'is autobiographical however it seems to difficult to get back to a state of nervous tractive a rascal as hu appeared in follow the lines of his career The novel The forces that undermine solvency American literature for many a year which Little Brown are bringing out our nervous vitality are Various and The trade edition is from Doubleday and which has aroused controversy in many of them could be avoided with poran Europe is the story of the underdog—all good judgment in much of our hurry for instance there is no sense the doctor underdogs who go 'through life without bops points out ' - :::': A ki::::::i:-i:':::i:k- Itg earlA - lar8d--11- nagovernment most important Mid-We- ' :::::::i: p:::- Experience played an important in the successive state organizations - part and al thirdiverstfied populatiort repre aented the chief elements of the Amen can nation at that time their serious minded efforts at practical liberalism MURDER TO MU IC By Glen Burne Publishers Dod4 Mead & CO Inc York Here's a young 4ien who with his first yarn will step in o the good graces at the mystery stor fans Ile evolves an Ingenious puzzle a crime perpetrated in move setting nd manages to arrive atlhe solution iii plausible fashion with no superhuman sleuth performing teals of deductive intuition It's no under world story no muter criminal direct ing crime for profit but murder in sea thetic circles The Symphony orchestra was playing at a New York auditorium'—---lhatgreat Stromberg as piano soloist and the BOWIIIIMS were attending The house being sold out the manager asked might ISidney Bastion use the empty seat in the Bowmans' box M Bastion wu an critic of some fame the formidabit Mrs Bowinan consented Theft the great Stromberg's entrancing performance of the Brahma concerto is interrupted by a shot—afterwards Bas ' Von is missing No corpse-cabe found and the elicit once settlas down to reenjoyment of the mucked But next morning discovers dead body bidden under the -Bastior draperies of the Bowman box Young- ' Douglas Blair who bad taken Bution's place as critic tells Inspector Craig at least five persons in the house might have desired Bastion's death—his wife amember of the orchestra to whom be hid been Unfaithful beautiful Mme Stromberg his discarded mistress Con- ductor Loescher in whose career bt had Interfered the worthless brother-in-lawhose demands his depleted finances longer supplied and irobably othersBlair has a theory based on ac1 1im ' $y evidence he daren't propound it to Craig Circumstances point so strongly to one of the women be fears Craig may be misiedi and he feels bound to work out the puzzle to his own satisfaction— but within 48 hours he is sailing for Eu rope with his fiancee and her wither lie makes the boat with nothing to spare but the mystery is solved and there hasn't been a dull moment a C1011tate- Pøblq11111 Unmu ical Crime ' -- ' " have tad marked Influence on later history pioneers from New England the middle and southern states and from the backwoods mingled on this frontier and established a 'society with a distinctive civilization which' comthintlinnt as it did-tseo characteristics tioni of the United States was most typically American The early provielons for government in the territory were and democrati4 and as the haPPrgo4ucky methods 'of the frontier gave way to efforte to establish methods of government the theoretical liberalism of the period were actually carried out ' A detailed history of the various tee governmehts is given and the lIndi beginnings of statehood I ana Illinois Michigan show what tmique he Picturing the early days 4h e section frequently neglected by bistorians"The Civilization of the Old Northinst" is an bnportant contribution to an under beginnings : of MIMI' standinn the valued American butitu tions Beverbe W Bond Jr a Professor' of history in the University of Cincinnati has in his book recounted the events of the period between the first settlement of the Northwest in 1788 and the War of :1812 During this time the foundations ''' I y Usher The MacMillan Company New i I !''?‘ 'MARJORIE EARMELEE OF THE OLD NORTH WEST By Beverly W Bond Jr Pun : t - : EUNVIS yIN NORTHWEST REGION " 0 - - — MAKJ1s(G OF ADEMOCRACY ' -- - ' 1 1 -- - n t Fielcit)air — 's 4 o d érn 22 MORNNaIPRITI - ITLDTETNE SUNDAY - - — - Iti the' 1 1 ' - 01 - BOOK CO u rail raltla xnapi 'I ' - f ' ' - 2 '' - - ' - J I — |