| Show November JUg 1941: I Dalt gake ?Tribune Trbe France Before the Collapse and Refugee's Tunney Work A nnoys b y Pictured Literary in Brilliant Narrative Plight Its omissions tut Haas r Uteszy Simple Study at '- Editor i When Gene Turtney former world's heavyweight boxing the height of champictn was his career the great humorist Will Rogers remarked: "Let's have prizefighters with harder wallops and less Shakespeare" After reading Ttmney's book "Arms for Living" we are impelled to add: "Let's have prizefighters who stick to their business" Tutmey now a lieutenant commander in the U S navy in of the navy's physical fitness program leads one to believe in the first part of his book that he will give us details as to the program he has mapped out to keep Uncle Stun's pilots in perfect condition for ' any emergency or at least tell of the benefits he received in physical and moral training while a member of the marine corps in the A E 1r during the : e Arthur Koestler who wrote so dramatic and brilliantly analytical an account of the Moscow in his "Darkness at rial Noon now gives an equally fine and moving story of the days preceding France's collapse de- acribing the extraordinary treatment of aliens the round-u- p of rnany thousands of her potential allies "Scum of the Earth" the new title is a publication of The MacMillan Company New York Domiciled in a shabby mountain villa on the Riviera working on his novel "Darkness at NOOTI: when the first alarms sounded Koestler lingered hating to accept their meaning and by this delay in return to Paris of escaped the first round-u- p Indestrables" But friends told birn "The times of Fouche have come beck to Paris" and he knew his arrest inevitable—already they had called at his apartment — yet believed his known and connecticm with English newspapers would insure his prompt release Delayed Arrest He reported at once to the police but nothing happened As explained to him "'You cannot go and have yourself arrested at your own leisure—that is a simply anarchist conception" So unable to get a visa for London he waited — sleeping with a small suitcase at hand ready for prison—in an agony of suspense and seeing Paris 'turn grey" and that as later be realized "France had morally lost the war long before the actual military collapse" A month alter came his arrest and with no questioning no opportunity given for protest this Hungarian neutral was herded with hundreds of others after three nights in the police station coal cellar into a provisional camp at a tennis stadium In a windowless den the beds a damp straw - covered concrete floor But viewed in the light of what came after Ms week there was pleasant Here the guards from the Paris Red secere friendly toward the tion prisoners Afterward came Le Vernet "the zero-poiof infamy" just a mere shade better than Dachau And Vernet still exists—under Gestpo control—and some of these outcasts still there—those who have not trumaged to escape or suicide Curious Attitude Yet more than phymical suf tering the revolting conditicms what tortured was the fact of being out of the fight against their enemy Hitler and that they so few years before called "martyrs of Fascist barbarism pioneers in the fight for civilizsticm defenders ot liberty" were sow only "scum of the earth"— a phenomenon which Koestler sees aa "one of the many psychological factors which finally to the suicide of France" Koestlees story is far more than an exposure of conditions at the concentration cam pa where "if you were a Nazi you were treated decently but if you were an anti-Nayou were treated ILS mud" He sees under the surface of events and analyzes their nature His psychological study of France's atti- tude is of keen interest — he explains the Ministry of Information's t policy in playing upon that "French xenophobia" which is but a variant of Germ an the hatred of foreigners a sort of "Chinese Wall psychosis" France built the Maginot Line to preserve a ! if - 00 - :: -- - 7::: ::: i anti-Naz- is f ii i ' i ' I i '0 : 1 7' ::: 't - : - ' ' ' ' " " ''' ' ":" ' - - ' s :' :: : '4::':ii: ': ::' ' I : :"--: :: 1 - :''?:: ''''''--- :::':: - fi:!": :: i 1 Is! 1- : ' 1 iiiAlagrniaMilEAMMAS7N7MWHAVAcietWoMPIAMINNVIIINOCOMMWM 044MfaMMMIWW124 Comm unist who has turned his Arthur Koestler a one-tion back the party who follows his vhid novel "Darkness at Noon" with a story of his experiences in France in me "Scum of the Earth" clviltzaUon fearing 0 reaucracy living in fear of redisturbance of the status quo arrest to escape the next roundFrance had reached a stage up by a ruse and then go to where it "no longer wanted to ground On the day Radio Paris 'save' the peace by any confirst played the Nazi anthem he structive effort it wanted to be joined the Foreign Legion to lose 'left' in peace" his identity and eventually Arrested in September 1939 after strange adventures among Koestler (and about the same other stragglers reached Engtime 50 other prominent refuland and safety He is now a gees) was released on January private in'the British army and 17 1940 He returned to Paris writes that "If all goes well" he to a struggle with French bu might even become a corporal stagnant -- nt Origin of Credit Reporting And History Ably Covered - Reviewer Marjorie Parmelee Si Comic drawings have made us laugh at the men of the Ozarks and distance from our lives has led us to disregard them But 4 a new book "Yesterday Today" an issue of The Caxton Printers Caldwell Idaho deals with them in a manner to bring more understanding some admiration and pity—as well as many a chuckle at their modes and manners Catherine S Barker writes ' 4 - er in a way to prove her keen 7 '07 powers of observation her un e derstanding heart and her ob) r jective interpretation of their problems as problems of importance to American living as a whole flr Mrs Barker I of xtb 'Illinois but lived for many years 40' In Salt Lake first when her 4 ' 1 father George B Sweazy was )g : principal of Collegiate Institute and lately when her husband Lincoln Barker was dean of former Catherine S Barker Westminster college She came resitlent of Salt Lake City to know the Ozark mountain joins authors' ranks with people while for years a govern"Yesterday Today" ment social service worker and Is considered an authority' on the life in those regions so remote from the ordinary stream of American life The title aptly carries the theme of the book: that these people are living today as their Eighteenth century forebears All the lusty violent brawl- - 1 lived in their day Lack of communication has brought to these ing life of a Texas oil town In its boom days is in the picture mountains no infiltration of the Edwin Lanham presents in his g stream of modern novel "Thunder in the Earth" life in their valleys and by their a Harcourt Brace and Co New small streams these people have York publication and one of the never known any surge toward more fascinating stories of the modernity and their lives are season static pictures of a much earlier Mr Lanham is a Texass boy' period So the mountaineer "offers a wonderful laboratory demthough for a decade past in onstration for students of early newspaper work in New York and no doubt much of his story American history" For the sowas second knowledge to him ciologist economist and those In 1940 however under a GugInterested in social and spiritual of the resident the genheim fellowship he set out problems to turn this knowledge to acOzarks "is an interesting person to meet It is hoped that count in telling how a boy from a small Texas cotton farm Cobb many persons may profit by Walters made and lost a fortune meeting him" in the black gold The book's 15 chapters deal At 25 Cobb an oil driller had with as many different facets of had plenty of experience in the the lives and feelinks of the oil fields of Oklahoma and mountain people The material Texas but was without money Is not presented as a discourse and reduced by the depression to and series of facts merely stated a but the author takes her reader job He sees that a man who carries a "front" Informally to see the farms to makes money (he hadjust been visit in the homes and to "sit a sucker for one of these smart by the tire with the family ac-in order that he may become guys) and decides he'll get a "front" and make money himquainted with the mountaineer self—which he does In fact he as he is—lovable and pathetic makes too much more than he and and needy and can handle—after acquiring a valiant" little 'capital and a block of The style is deceptively simleases in a poker game—and and for its ple quiet descriptions quick success goes to his head revealing incidents are founded as with so many others on a tremendous amount of detailed research which forms a - He sees himself a big oil tycoon: and Lebanon the wild background upon which Mrs Barker's telling interpretation sprtwling city mushroomed from town as his to cona and apt wording have made a trol But Lebanon energized vivid and moving picture This picturesque section comes by his oil discovery grows out of hand and it holds other piratto life in this book which should ical oil men and bankers a little have an honored place in any cleverer and even less scrupugroup of studies of life in the lous than Cobb That the reckU El A And the whole subject Is more vividly presented by less young man escapes the disaster in which his compelling amens of some seventy illustra tiona many of them taken by thirst for wealth has embroiled him is due probably to a girl the author and so adding more There are three who have their graphic details of lives of yesfingers in his success but creterday as we may see them toate problems too—the lovely day first Woeld war However he spends most of the book justifying his two vicl tortes over Jack Dempsey from whom he won the heavyweight crown and of his fortitude in overcoming a slight build and no fighting ability to rise to the top of the boxing world at the end of the Golden Age of the ring )74 a's-nat- W 11--1 zi aztti-Semitis- m swift-movin- D C $1-a-d- ay self-satisfi- n" ed Advviture Fictional and From History in Books for Youth eder -- 14 ' !a 14 oel in-N- ' i'' T i 1 i:i "o one-hor- se and Juvenile Travel With Delinquency Subjects of General Interest inter-relate- "' iffe1 ) - :ooks 47!n01:i122nnva vit -- it-- ' a '''ll - - -- I 1 tat a-- E ta::::zrrir sit: t - C—- o A l AP - His agent Emery neves presi dent of the Cooperation Publish ing Co Inc escaped with few personal belongings but carry ing the manuscript of 1 Paid Hitler" aboard a British de- The bewilderment of a Man who figured he was riding a winner only to have the winner run out from under him is obvious in Paid Hitler" Fritz Thyssen's explanation of why he backed Hitler financially and otherwise in early days of the Nazi regime 'Thyssen was foremost among the great industrial barons of Germany and turned to Hitler as a salvation from the threat of communism He worked with the national socialist regime during its rise to power Reichstag Fire The first cleavage came when the Reichstag was burned This was blamed on the communists but Thyssen supports the generally accepted belief that it was Hit lees henchmen From here It was not a case of Thyssen riding a winner but of a runaway with the rider making a desperate leap for safety as the Nazis marched on Poland after vainly protesting war Thyssen landed safely for the moment first in Switzerland then in France However totally unprepared for the sudden capitulation of the French he dropped suddenly from sight 'I stroyer Manuscript 'laid For many months Mr Belli declined publication offers on the manuscript preferring to await assurance of Thyssen's safety Finally after hearing nothing from him for months Mr Raves assumed the author was in custody of the dreaded Gestapo Because of the document's vital importence and belief that its publication could not further harm Ttlyal410 it was turned over to Farrar as Rinehart New York publishers Along with virtually every other German economist Mr Thyssen blamed the chaos in Germany following World War on the bondage of the Versailles treaty and for 15 years he backed Hitler to bring order and stave off the specter of commu nism What follcrwed is common knowledge Thyssen in common with other Nazi henchmen was cast aside when outmode& Most important section of "I Paid Hitler" is his summary of Hitler's chances of success The mechanized panzer divisions and the air armada are his greatest accomplishments but 'rhyseen believes the Nazis lack the up porting artillery and the mechanical servicing equipment to support the panzer units in any sustained advance In the final analysis he sets little chance of ultimata success by the Nazis Sees Germaay Divided For the future Thyssen sees a divided Germany as the most probable solution: a western Germany the Rhinelander and an eastern Germany militaristic Prussia The industrialist takes the position that the two areas - have little in common and that the Rhinelanders would fit into the civilization of western Europe satisfactorily while Prussia would turn to the Slavic °rich talism of the east What is necessary" he concludes "is merely to rediscover the frontier between Europe of the west and Europe of the east —a line which Germany has sought to efface during a period of barely a century Tlis true Germany with its western tradi time must be separated from Prussia which belongs to the east"- -0 P Turbulent Drama of Oil Told Vividly by Texas Author so-call- ed Texan's War Verse Notes Odd Thino Benjamin Franklin who has many "firsts" to Ms credit in the history of science publishing and civil government asked his friends to tell him "if any titizen in your knowledge hath failed in business lately" and thereupon founded the business of credit reporting which has become an illtegral part of AMerican business today From this 'simple beginning Roy A Foulke in "The Sinews of American Commerce" traces credit reporting to its present highly involved position in the financial world The volume is published by Dun and Bradstreet Inc on the occasion of its one hundredth anniversary as a financial agency and its author is manager of the firm's specialized report department Beginning with the Jamestown settlement which was financed by the Bak of shares of stock toEnglish capitalists Mr d Foulke traces the financial and credit history of America The failure of the tat - EPort From beginning to end of the book he goes back to the two fights with Dempsey disclaiming the "long count" and stories that the Utah mauler was not in condition to fight He gives only briefest mention to the fact that he holds the key Vosition in the navrs physical conditioning program Tunney is more than qualified to direct the navy fliers in physical education He became the light heavyweight champion of the AEF in France and since he was never a natural fighter with the "killer instinct" his record gives proof that his climb to the top was based purely on physical condition and the will to win He doubtless will be a valuable addition to the navy It is regrettable that his book published by Wilfred Funk Inc New York does not confine itself to that subject rather than to an effort to criticize early and modern literature and a discussion on psychology in prizefighting--W 41r i Jamestown venture resulted In Cosette -- Faust Newton a for the company bankruptcy Texas writer follows her "Dark but borrowed money which Interval" with another collection of verse dealing almost enbrought the Pilgrims to Plymtirely with war themes songs 25 was outh Rock years repaid of hate for naziism a n d the the after first Thanksgiving of Berlin" and many "beast Credit played a vital part in of tributes to commerce even in the earliest and Its valorous peo-England is a publics- pie "War-Blowdays of the republic he shows because farmers and merchants tion of The Kaleidograph Press alike consigned their goods to Dallas Texas colonial firms and received While one will find a good deal credit on the books in lieu of that is mediocre and trite In money which was not stable and expression there Is also much had little circulation Credit reof intereirt: Poems written with a passion of sincerity and often porting got its first stimulus then when business men sought fresh Imagery and poignant information from friends on the phrases With one poem "Where Are the Songs?" she directs our reliability of prospective customers with whom they wished attention to a noticeable absence to make transactions of any "death-fightin- g song" as After tracing the progress of' usually accompanies war and financial reporting to the presasks: ent time the book tells the hisIs It that the ghost of -the last tory of Dun and Bradstreet grim time which had been known as "The Now stalks each man on the Merchantile Agency" since its battlefield? founding by Lewis Tappan in 1841 R G Dun became member of the firm in 1854 and in Camera-Hunter- s 1859 the sole proprietor The firth was known as R G Dun and Co until 1933 when it acquired control of The Bradstreet company which had been in the the streets and out of mischief Justice Jacob Pankgm has had credit record field since 1855 36 years' experience in law most to provide them with inspiring Since 1933 the firm has been of it as judge of a juvenile court known under its present name examples such as Lincoln and Convinced that adults are largethat he Its operations extending Benjamin Franklin delinfor ideas their States may United the juvenile glean general New books for older juveniles A German spy hiding out In responsible ly throughout of life as unconsciously requency in creating conditions and into many foreign countries a deserted house in Primrose show a tendency to adventure vealed in their reviews that cause it he has addressed A feature of the book is a and excitement whether in lane:and only a half dozen chilbook to Child his "The them The last 200 pages of his book unto in devoted section telling dren to keep him there and a publication of Henry are given to case histories and straight fiction or In historical terms derstandable the Speaks" puror semihistorical tales Among some of these submitted reviews Holt and Co New York hopharmless until after a troop ship poses underlying the multitude the annual harvest are three busito sad this and of ing remedy along with the judges comf al corporations sails away from Southampton— Random House New York books ness children ments and answers The book C as R and wayward the F such pf agencies isn't that a modem enough thrillof unusual interest His first chapters state his furnishes quite an insight into the farm security administraer for any youngster t9 read? mature formed convictions the life of New York adolestion A majority of these gov''''''''"'" contact cents and into the marvelously hundreds with even rnmental And units the with through is for excepit eis:r""' 4 thrilling of unfortunate youngsters His created by defense of those i tion because is written adults it patient and sympathetic work ' I''7 '1 this noble American is doing to measures recently is explained key idea seems to be that chilStreatfield's best style and dren must not be standardized make a better America 1 there are enough smspense and Some few youngsters who but treated as individuals He to reader the excitement make 1 i believes strongly in the theracould t make no headway at all on on to to want end and the t i the the go long journey by ship ' sets of and value with book sent in drawany reading peutic The children a r e British stallion of the after training the boys and girls on probaI ings which the judge puts up youngsters of course but as Salthey reach the United States in his chambers tion from his court a course of If not even and the ly says "If six British children exciting dangers of Distinction 'aren't on which they send him could be this done the reading as good or better than one exchange which through they go together of friendly letters has returned written reports The purpose German man we'd better give to reach nation - wide f a m e For Children of this seems threefold: To many children to society as makes a story bound to thrill up fighting" And the six prove '71to tittio Googrephy of the U S" so off and them citizens with hope and occupied good keep a deal 12 better than their to from American good le boys M bal Pyno 200 see reand Called "the biography of a that skulking opponent "Lids Christmas he is finally turned over to the N N N gion" "Young Northwest" by Butiful new Carol"! authorities Richard G Montgomery b a Kate Douglas Wiggst 200 )1 The book "The Stranger in me 171 Ae) ' thrilling account of the Pacific "Pad(' to to tho So" 3 A ' 1 Primrose Lane" is exceptionally northwest from its prehistoric ! e 9p 9 o i" r 150 Honing Clancy hloiling friid4 -- as the bottom of a lake good in giving the natural period Oldest Story in the World" l life of British boys to its present days of commerce every-da- y Louise Raymond 130 war 110IIII and this and and culture during girls "Growing Up with Anark" as such would be worth reading CIt: All ROLIAIIII: readors with "Dr Condon's Starting 19411 An Anthology 3 even if it weren't such a corkOregon"—the land as the ConBockor LSO May lamberton thousands of new tumul week found in good story it ing gregational pastor Zech this Aroorican A B C" 1 Another Splendid book in the 1882 and the biography the the magic of Maws and Miska Petersham-2- 00 a's discovering kntswic ats autumn is "Black Stallion" man It's crop good i deciphered from the -"Yankee Doodle's Cousins" surrocks and mountains mous 117 p as a -alert by Walter Farley A wild black Ann Malcolmson I 250 Arabian stallion taken on shiprounded him—the story goes on "Go'orge Washington's World" lavorit toreantic reading3 T11131403 PAS naboard at a stop suddenly beto describe Indian tribes the ee Gonovioyo Foster 275 comes the property of a young tive to the region The discovery CV "Munroe Loaf's fun look" American' Alec Ramsay when of the Columbia river the Lewis Grammar Safety and Manners -the ship is wrecked and the 'gal-!io- n 17 to rano and Clark expedition the strugcon bo fun pm '—: '7 7 1 7 ISO (r on carries the boy to safety 1 yl f gle to develop and to control "Pest Churchmouse" i I-- i' Li tit 4 an island- - Later when Alec is tif 4 ill the rich area and the conse100 Marçot Austin on he rescued insists the and of quent settling taking developing "Adolphus or tho Adoptod Dolphin" stallion which has become his the country make up a volume ' 110 rl Witham Rose Boot -ii'l ' v obedient companion during the that is fascinating as fiction at ) 471 140"a ' Dwyer's Book Bhop—Auerbsch's auweeks same the time is lonely that it together !" 1 Third Floor L- - tof I 1 L2Y 44id 6 ki C579 The adventures of these two thentic and historical ? World Of Ozark Life Charms - ' - anti-Nazis- m ' Hitler's Financial Aid In Eddy Regime Sets Forth 'Why' of Service 0 yr By l- gpt - 1- I' 1 d 10 - - r princess he had adored from boyhood one who mothered and yearned over him and the girl of spirit akin to his own whose love is strong enough to impel her to perjury to save him in the murder trial that concludes the story "Thunder in the Earth" gives the whole picture from the failure of a wildcat venture on the old Negro Abernathy's property near Lebanon with Cobb's discovery of the anticline his first gusher—she blew in all by herself one night with the tools down in the hole: "De thundah done woke me" old Abernathy said "Leas I t'ought he was de thundah an' I woke up an' I felt somep'n Boy she Rho' do stink!"—formation of the Cobb Walters Oil company production and marketing and "proration" the scrambling for leases for royalties—the whole turbulent drama of oil told with vivid effectiveness and unmistakable authority and its havoc in the lives of men Writer of Rocky Mountain West in Current News Under the pen name of "Kath- rYn Kay" Mrs Frank Medearis Jr of Hollywood Cal the former Kathryn Worley daughter of Mr and Mn F H Worsley 218 First avenue has just published her second book or verse If the Shoe Fits" which was released on November 2 from the presses of the Circle Publishing company Hollywood Her first volume was With Tongue in Cheek" a book very well received by critics and public A selection from the book "Thanksgiving Prayer" Is to be used on a souvenir placard issued by the Citizenship Educational Service New 'fork City which is to be distributed through more than 20 national organizations comprised in the Mad H With Wild Nature Caa b "1" fl bseks la say gssatity rat tiestarty intersdad is L D N sal sitars Hissariesi items lorlisical basarsplittesi Isis Drama ate WANTED FOS A mum DIPrrntertvle mOOK LOVER far?s rare se beak Whit 1ske's Ducat sleek of seed sad wpw Ssoks SA bargain prices Xmas Canis ("ROME A 111115 00114410WAIKINAft Nal 113 Z 241 $o 7111"1"111111"1111mm (--: i 0 ''''ut kt 1EL 1 m-- z N II - m is 7 — a — - - To The PEE le tee sartimir to orattineate a treat credit to aerates was lams bowl amid yla bow be do with tra experempts traineas—Dr Itiebard IL L4osedu nim astaracalundar verse tribute le toast at tee birds sad masa gmbes Ibt the bilrPOOF I Weed A rreate newt atationtaiestet to sof a tract Imegdarsition "It welle ewers is ZEvery sees es le buyer bow beatitify reaVoe 4eits A Id Wu's- A beautify! expetesies el itionaritia SIII00011 sad elIsterrilikag the Peas oat deers"—Treiry I Cambia i"illteitratael Peen arty treatteeat Cearies A Mabel Paddle to the sea 1100 Bolling C Honing— dlo Carious Gorge ) 11175 H A Rey The Little Geography of the United States 11200 Stable Pyxis Success in Reserve I1200 Marjory Hall Defending America Creighton i Al AveLAI Lowely FOR CHILDREN 1 At Lest! aro" IDEAL GIFTS - 0 read by Hobart Bosworth at a ceremony observing the 150th anniversary of New Jerseys ratification of the hill of rights on Thanksgiving day a service to be broadcast on mejor networks A copy of the poem has been formally presented to Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt by Mrs Bosworth who also took with her from Hollywood a copy from the author's limited edition of Miss Kars all the Shoe Tits?' for presentation to the president a4 at rs rights The poen will be ("wood WWI Oseaptetad EAttlea) A day by day peed diesertplisa of ed take aatiers asalea itatary I eadreds ed floret nod siesisausisa iteserited- A went Mat species leek treaty years $e write Sento sentoteato ea tits first sailboat "The egress &neared la elireasteriad order preeiali a beissittisi seesere et the ait twain et assert tarosost Me mamas an alma met IWO lity eempeeer ta ear ewe 14 sesacti sonion Wes ittarra Titer St nuoutesi full el itearectiag toraiterr sail levity reflect tee spirit et tee Mail to wawa we Wm Azoosmg them aro besaitesa et 1101111011011 as les assaitae preempt sad sate is sisitabie ler iteseattes' Demirel Ness AY euteteadist atairibudes to etaboativerary isteaisre"—eareito raid Society in seardiss leo sways" bombass ary aneathersitip kora ustarallet taibeeorbil nature Mid left mess exceiteert H H T Iscluiem termer rensilleati Amerkaa tiammaingiste beetety Nonnereas sempartesas vette Elegy 1Mt There's a call to every lover of nature in Ruth Wheeler's book "We 1011QW the Western Trail" Both the text and the fine photographic illustrations by the author and her collaborator H D Wheeler evoke a desire to follow with the camera-huntethe little trails and roads off the beaten ways with their promise of the unexpected at every turn With the shy winged things of these bypaths as their first Interest the eyes of these travelers were ever open to beauty —of flower masses heedlessly scattered deer feeding in the shadows cloud banks forming and shifting waves battering rugged headlands some granite dome rising above the sea of forest soft hues tinting bare hills These are sights transcribed in their pages along with fascinating and informative accounts of their exploration into bird life You can climb the heights with them to catch the conies who live at the upper edge of timberline and make their haycocks for winter fare or the rosy finches who spend their lives among cold desolate cliffs building their nests in little caverns You follow shore trails and hear the evening vespers of the Water Ouzel You trudge through meadow grasses seeking thee nest of the Killdeer or again with the warden and his helpers fight the consuming flames set by some careless Or explore untamed camper canyons of the desert's heart Death valley where descendants of early prospectors' burros hide with other wild things service It is placed opposite a facsimile of the original bill of The Wending Year ly CLAUDE T DUNES trust in their own future—? $l" roo Peet Little Town on the Prairie lbw elty well all aaturallet"-A- ir 1 is Jamul 0 0 In beat reaseward areetbeteirlot trim 44010 anderstands oad nate re"---Dr Iterbert Fanikees IA see Lartoneute A peastertheeti that tem amen le Ihö tee great writers"—ibristata le beak" hick Sears eel tram artist Excerpts sail biography' la the bask wPriselpiti tests al toe Iberia" Loa Hate eiedities ' L Laura frigalls Wilder Alexander Hamilton m a i ' Ll rt I! $200 Cloys-"Nob- 11250 My Mother's Hymen Ann Nolan 0200 Clark A Tree for Peter 71 gii C "Owe 1 $200 1 &study r to 1 - ‘' — 0 dna 114 124 POL Oxford es - flex Os idea lade Asilleue paper Paillod earters Wadies le lissited Prim !sstited teem tee tetteerlas bait tame Ow Wait stereo no DESERET ROOK COMPANY ' DWYER'S ---41 10 vl c3 Suttday 31orning 100k STOLZ |
