The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 12

'111r KANSAS ('rrv STAR 001( 27 1917) 1" 1ACE RD ERE FS A gg st ait matitIGAR i it TrIentithy Metrinry loeittp port is iiviniordm MoNHAY tse(as Preacher 9111 8 ft) 8 HALL COI Aro nerd tHito Join Mg 14k-ot-itto hi in I Chth rIentithy Metrinry 1'elltp port iiviniordm MoNHAY 8111 8 30 HALL COI Aro nerd fr tHito Join tho 144-ot-itto hi )11111 Chili 'pm' Street 11S ACE REE 1 precher The Girl In Byron's Last Frolic fhe Girl In ihron's Last Frolic 114 ri BooKsofT0DAY liligiesM 1100k 10411( NO1111111 ACK 11E11) IIi I 1 it 1 1- Nk It Dos Passos In Two War Generations 1 1)os 1 'Iss()s plivcn join die Litrrary Ciai 141 Hook Chili ott 1110 0 PA I LI that ti Irtgi xe :0 tfito nli'phli: i (A) william II N'ounv OPA rent Conferente of Gm ernment and anitner was ready to go into co4i Makes No Immediate action when a coin- leads ay pilmtnt said he had tern charged '111JsA 011 tilt DridoN Toy 11i by MINI 111 Gray (a4a "3 tor twe Itl)tht bidgillg- Ttlat 11:11101 exilboura sionh Ncw totio AFTER WEEKS OF TALKS young figured 11111-4 be eell'hivrr i I fl TCIViii OtuWiTillhad not gone ably above the ceiling price -1 I to the Countess 114 nzonrs party su 1 "Are you re it was tor but two hi vtnic on an Apra niolt in 1819i Chungking (Mk ials Say Mao Lioltsr he quilled she would probably never have had 1 Tse-tung Group tint! No Pe- I "Yup" rt plied the complainant la tiook written about her She had I I A I sire for Settlement I -ling I got 8 receipt to prove it" I not wanted to go but twr litionn 1 yotin quickly hist titiercst how had inskted An Fnglish milord i I would be there he said A wealthy Chungking Oct 27(AP) ever when he discovered the re- who might sometime be use- iSCUSSiOriS between the goy- ccipt was tor $43 fine and showed init T(rNA nimt wet him and be the complainant had spent two Igrtelous They would stay ho longer ernment and the Communists' days in the Salt Lake City Jail on than a quarter hour designed to unify China and 1 I a crunt nenness charge The English milord was George Gordon Lord Byron who was I JL 31Ata BOOKA 'Walnut titrett 1311 The Answer Is Is 1 ofef-- "i- i Se L1 1 pb 1 'aoltaPI i tj 4 01 71 1 ''''''4 ''''Wo I YOUR NERVES ERVES kw by -Arnold Jackson 1 A 'al At all book sloreg ksont ok storey stY4'71 Ac 1" --er 1 1 1111EgnimgMEINUMIN rnsT FNV6IINTE11 by John riisbos 1160 polgett lataty New Yolk sIthan twenty-five years ago John Dos Passos left Harvard where he was a student and went to France to chive an ambulance for the Allies Out of the experience he acquired he wrote a narrative which he has now prepared for publication under the title of "First Encounter" It is interesting particularly because it reflects the state of mind of the young men who went off to take part in World War I and because It Ls one of the earnest if not the earliest works of a man who subsequently won a place in the top rank of American novelists of this century In a preface Dos Passos compares the attitudes of the young men of World Wars I and II Having nnnglvd with the men of the recent war in the course of his duties as a correnDondrnt he believes he has a WC T-Alit'llt In itc 111-tpast a narrative which he iths now pre- pared for publication under ner the title Encountr It is interest of e- ing particu It reflects particularly because the state of mind of the young men ho went oft to take part In World War I and because it Ls ore of the earliest if not the earliest works avert civil war have 2- by --t he 11eraont party crated to an extent which TO LIFT WAR-TIME BANSuiiiii his hostess Introduced him to N'6 4agee 1 0 both ides admitted today iTuresa Guiceioll Ten sa was only pretty Iler husband was 4 amounted to a deadlock -00uNcit COMMITTEE APPIIOVES' past 60 When the Guicciolis were SEVEN REPEALING MEASURES Ireaciy to leave Byron slipped a The stalemate cam ck alter ves! scrap of paper into Teresa's hand of conference during which virtually 1 1 'Count Ouiccioll's eyesight vas not I Illuterr'll Milt it once had been and BYron 4' no advance was made from the sit- ordinances Limiting I and Milk in lee Cream oild nation which obtained early this was an expert at passing notes t0 1 1 1r' tr I Authorizing Air Raid Pre Lit ii month when Communist leader Niaol kil laas cautions to Be led I 'Terrsa or MT Demon Lover: JAW'S STREET author of Tse-tung departed for Yenim I written by Austin Gray i 8 Government quarters said the I I "The Gauntlet' Ile has attracted 1 ne city council fire and water fictionized biography of Teresa! rnmmunistA hart no desire for a sht 1t no1 I Guice1011 who became famous as the I wide attention with his earlier liation which obtained early this! n- was an expert at passing notes tot Is 47-1 '74 I AltillOrililig Air Raid Pre MOntn Ithrn Commu nist leader lito Inas titi 11 11 to Be killed 'Teresa or Her Demon Lov JME'S STREET author of er" I Tse-tung departed for Yenim written by Autin Gray is a As i Government quarters said the! "The Gauntlet" Ile has attracted I 1 ic city council fire and water fictionized biography of Teresa! Communists had no desire for a committee late approvediGuiccioll who became famous as the 1 wide attention with his earlier I I 4010111Ple i 4 Al: 17 7 i oakoollilleke No 1 On 4i -4- i 1 1 t41 l' I i it z' a Read Central Marshall's report on "The Winning of the War iijEurdpc the Pactie" report on le NVar 'ac tie" ----7-------- TIM 0 AUNT1 ET by Jltinoll Stre0 rill pogrt: ixiiiblealty laaau A Co New Yolk) 1 A NI ES smr Ee was it preacher ir i'T before he became a sucemitul 'k writer inul he returns to the pulpit 4 de'' N-A in his latest book width he eX 'T 1 filains was Written because he i i 40 eI 4t I "wanted a Protestant minister to i Ily' 41 1 get a square deal in a novfl" Ile succeeds In his purpose although 447: 74 "The Gauntlet" considered strictl i as a work of creative fiction is not' '-4- -1 the most convincing of his books 4 t- i The stout Ls based in part on 1 I 1 Street's own experience as a young 1 INA 1st minister filling pulpits in i St Charles Mo Lucedale Miss ti 4 i and Boyles Ala in the two years after he left the Baptist seminary A at Fort Worth Tex Ile has corn' bind something of himself with sev' eral preachers he has known and 'A the result is a very interesting corn- posite called London Wingo who has perhaps too many ministerial char-NEW Bruff who acteristics and not enough individu- this month embarks on ality the lit Wing() Is introduced as a seminary' entry seas with her first novel student Marling out with a pastor-The Mantee" published by Dut- ate in the small Missouri town of ton It is the story of a Nan Linden which he has accepted be- tucket whaling Captain one of fore the completion of his theologi- cal the ruggedest characters appear- education because ing in current fiction and dainty sity of supporting his of the neces young wife Miss BrulTs interest in this type and their expected child The min- Lstry of "London Wingo was of the of adventurer may be explained mind and not the spirit" Street by the fact that she is a descend- stTites "He was on a quest a search for spiritual peace a ant of a Nantucket founder meeting place for his intellect and intuition an armistice between his mind and his A Red-Haired Woman soul In those days the young min- ister never considered the difference In Qlleen Besss Courtbetween a crusade and a guest Be TANSY TANIABD by dreamed of charging into Zion and Strode-Jackson (20 pap's: Charles Igrasping the Holy Grail from falterberibner's Sons New lurk) ing hands then holding it aloft rr 0 the current spate of histori- lin its splendor while the world 1- cal novels a flood likely to gol thundered hosannas He didn't know unchecked Strode-Jackson Mat theClArail LI the troubled heart cal novels a flood likely to go! thundered hosannas He didn't know unchecked Strode-Jackson that the Grail Ls the troubled heart God is TUE AUNTI ET by JltinPA Stret't rit I pligrt: lubiettiky I 111 1 0 '4 I A IVO 010V1T e' 7 tv-4- NEW Bruff who this month embarks on the lit lt)t) Book Dent Itialtimott Ita ook 1t IWO Il yesterday settlement and had pursued delay- an ordinance to repeal the wartime last of Byron's mistresses In the historical novels Mr Street ling tactics to gain time The Corn- ice cream measure which permitted preface Gray says that he has no turned to fiction writing from thesis munists accused the government of no theories about either 1 news a minimum of 10 per cent butterfat Teresa or Byron Ile Ls paper work after a short turn stalling and said clashes in various and 18 per cent milk solids instead puzzled as Moore 1" as in the Blptist ministry Shelley Trelawny i CC g' vi Topmost OF ALL BEST SELLERS 04 tift parts of the country had been pro who of 12 and 22 per cent William A and others ware by Teresa's voked by government troops to hold for more than four ye parts of the country had been pro of 12 snd 2'2 per cent William A and others wt re by Teresa's Voked by government troops who to hold for more than four ell or 1' '''b I odii 4 Py' 'k rr power i oasis tor 1 c011ipiltiMni it wttLcb 1 Dixon commissioner of inspection years the 1 um Wolfe's Poetry that he thinks "the brutalities of planned to subjugate and eliminate interest sect loyalty of the volatile war and oppression came as less of and sanitation said all companies Pitt in Verse l'ornz the Communists Byron All Gray c't')es is tell a story 1 1 a shock to people who grew up in closely the verified! roe "Strong Artion" had returned to prewar quality in which follow I A STONE IYAF-- A DOOR by the '30s than they did to Amer- the manufacture of ice cream Sep- of Byron's life in Italy The Thomas Wolfe: selected and ar- 'leans of my generations raised as we A Communist spokesman said that tember 1 after federal regulations reader may think what he phases ranced by John (166 I were during the quiet afterglow of It government forces tried to pene- cities: Charles ScrIbner's Sons New land draw his own conclusions we! were rescinded 'orkl the nineteenth century among coin- trate liberated areas in strength i Teresa was a well bred lady who! fortably situated people who were will take strong defensive action" Reptal of these wartime measures did not violate in any really serious A NYONE who has read the huge I recommended by the com-iyay I confident that industrial progress the code of all high born Ital- I sprawling novels of Th a (Liberated areas is the Communist alo ws i she became Wolfe knows that thousands of the I an improved civilization I ians in her day At 16 term for territory under their in- mittee: more of the good things of life all I Prohibiting tie 1 ii id loite fluence in which they want Com-ling near public ustillitiy inatualtis tihiet aging and hundreds of thousands of para- mote freedom a more munist governors and other Corn- I izing employment of men over ofati ilY ttinh cic ol Marriages graphs of his prose were essentially 1 humane and peaceful society by the fire department authorizing 1 sor ad 1 tt to do with Barnes has 1 I nmnist key officials appointed) Sergt John War and oppression in the early Both sides acknowledged today di 0 it go I'vr') love ics and a They were matters of econom- i years of Wis century appeared to means of providing leglti- upon that fact and bY re- ihat they had but scant hope of l'perMitting estates A the spacing of many of i us like stinking slums in a city that General Yeh Ching-ym Communist iswing shift workers changing emerl-Imate heirs for family provisions of city's ciassitica-lhusband was permitted his WI- I Wolfe was otherwise beautiful and good to 's passages has converted them I chief of staff coming to Chungking I gen(' Ition and compensation ordinance delities and a wife was permitted 'i into rhythmical blank verse which live 111 blcmishes that skill and i''11111'11VP would remove To the young delities and a wife was permitted' into rnytninicai Dia Ilit verse wmcn courage would remove To the young courage wouin It'LLIUYC iv tal yle basis for a comparison He writes that he thinks "the brutalities of Up Front it of mankind and that huadds a new tributary "Tansy Tan- 4 inanity" lard" a story laid in Elizabethan In little Linden the Rev Mr England What lifts this completes his quest through somewhat above the stream is the 1 a conflict that becomes both drareally expert manner of the tellingimatic and important The preacher her antico Indeed a wile Was has been issued under the title of scarcely thought of as faithful un- "(41Swd Stoner Leaf a less she had both a husband and an Ilnteor herent deformities of mankind If Door' with vtr'ith a men of today things are M- to be faithful to 1 Ships locomotives rivers railroad you have your clubfoot you learn to Count Guiccioli allowed Byron to stations New York City time mem- live with your clubfoot" become his wile's alnico after be ory the changing seasons The illusions felt by the young discovered that Byron was the only those are some of the subjects which men who went into World War I are cure for her fainting spells No seem to have held a particular i quite definitely reflected in "First I4 fascination for Wolfe They are all I Encounter" which is fundamentally re in her alnico Indeed a wife Was has been issued under the title of today things a long i as a ithful un- scarcely thought I 'A Stone a Leaf a Door" with a 1 men of less she had both a husband and by Louis Untermeyer herent deformities of mankind I to be faithful to Ships locomotivs rivers railroad 1 i You have your clubfoot you learn to Count 0 11 allowed cm a (me Byron changing seasons death 'stations New York City time mem live with your clubfoot" become his wile's altile0 after he orY the World War I are The illusions felt by the young' those are some of the subjects which men who went into 'discovered that Byron was the only irst 'cure for her fainting spells No quite definitely reflected in seem to have held a particular faination have been asked sc They are all Encounter" which is fundame7taity Putitser POW Winning DILL MAULDIN h's tops in the praises of read ers and critics tops in ben seller lists The daunticis mor of Joe and Willie lives on in peace as well as war A wonderful book to own a wonderful book to give eacecially to your man in service $300 IPPSentwor limas Are Sold IN( IN read best hu lives war give II in $300 let to take a place on the military sub- committee of three created lit unity These measures were approved by testimony to the author's erudition' stands forth as an enlightened I earnest and courageous individual talks to discuss reorganization and other committees: and research 'battling narrow-mindedness intol- nationalization of the Chinese army Vacating alley between Flora annd I vine Guinotte to Vine upon petitio The story is told by Tansy her- i erance and greed in his congrega- ne of two major issues left 1111 self and the language is so con- i of Keystone Trailer and Equipment' tion He makes his religion a living solved at the talks company owner of adjacent property: sistently of the period that the faith by combining it with practical A Communist spokesman said Confirming these contracts for re-: reader may be almost tricked humanitarianism and everyday there was no reason for Yeh to pair of curbing hnd sidewalks at ntersections: Hoover Broti lers Con document this is an authentic democracy and by submerging his come to Chungking until the ones- i struction company $189d5 for wolk would tion of administering the liberated lin area betAeen Missouri river to' 110 cilli sin Aot1 id have followedtreated in i this eNoViolellee a naive book It was written Dos collection which also of the era However the personal concerns to the interests into thinking so lose for other major 'Eighteenth from the State line to Teresa and Byron had observed A ranging at times reflects Wolfe's variable moods' Passos tells us "by a bookish approach may also lof his people settled 'east city lunits Frank Flinn Rock ii the conventions ammo was half I from black pessi- 'man of 22 who had emerged the author some readers who have i London Wingo obviously is an He declared implementation of an construction company $1650o itiut area between Eighteenth and to sit in his lady's box mism to almost wild exaltation be- baked from Harvard college" Its little patience for a single page I 1 'idealized figure and neither he nor agreement for the Communists to General Contracting the opera and to visit her in her tween the Opening and closing sen- protagonist Martin Howe is un- which yields up such richly archaic tenets Of a single paragraph 'the other characters in the book reduce their strength to twenty divi- company $1498750 in area between 'usband's home Never under any sions also was contingent upon and south city limits doubtedly Dos Passim Howe and his cordage as knott corm whinare portrayed with istinction but Gauntlet" nonetheless in- i Although may rank as a nod friend Tom Randolph approach! sc sels and ci isnumambages elf hie icella 14 4 44 1 -icti-14 AI- n11t1rivirici ine Wit" 111 1-1 11 fl-" im 4 I 'circumstances however could a ladyi it I 1 cites attention for it is an accurate EOM also was coMingent upon rorty-tnirct alai ti (nun etty ituuLs I icircumstances however could a lady I Although it may rank as a good settlement of this issue I testimony to the author's erudition stands forth as an enlightened and research and courageous individual The story is told by Tansy her- narrow-mindedness intol- lerance and greed in his congregaself and the language is so con- He makes his religion a living sistently of the period that the faith by combining it with practical casual reader may be almost tricked humanitarianism and everyday into thinking this is an authentic democracy and by submerging his and eiriumambages friend Tom Randolph approach'scisels- their ambulance driving jobs with to "The Gauntlet" nonetheless invites attention for it is an accurate and vigorously detailed account of the problems and practices of Christianity in a small American town Wol'W PUBLISHING COMPAPPI CSPHIANO orta POW YORK APANY MINSIPIk Al A 0 11111111111111k ei 0 Pt 1 I 4 Following a second hearing on the in her anzico's box or go to his stunt it is difficult to dis- "Call Us Bandits" I proposed new building code Frank "ionic Teresa did both Her hos cover any rcal Justification for a 1 The Communist spokesman also Backstrom and John Rodahaf- band was outraged And Byron must ook such as this Sergeant Barnes protested that government forces members of the general commit- have had a few uneasy as certainly not unique in recog- moments i were "fighting us" and "calling us tee instructed the city counselor to when he remembered that Count nizing the poetic qualities of Thomas bandits" a substitute ordinance cover- iGuiccioli reputedly had poisoned his I Wolfe nor did the matter of re- A government source said Mao irg miner changes suggested by Ar- first wiie and murdered his second arranging the sentences require any 4 fn i thtir TZ oor ehnirrrinn thP trifince im IDarticular nersnicuity Thfir Pon -Hparticular thur Keene chairman of the wife's lover perspicuity Their i thur Keene chairman of the wiles lover particular perspicuity Their con- CARUSO'S BOOK SHOP DP 10 West 13th Phone VI 5466 Mail Orders Filled We Pay Postate I 13th I 5466 re Filled Foliate felt when he first came to Chung- con-I and suffering that war causes king that the Communist position building code committee and other Jreresa according to the code of version into the outward form of I The writing in "First Encounter" was weak and wanted to play for members her class and time was a respectable I adds little to their essential is scarcely remarkable in itself It time Communists were worried As at the first woman She was haring two weeks i though indiscreet poetic qualities Thomas Wolfe left is about what can be expected of a then the source said over the Sino- ago no one protested against the not only respectable but pious and many thousands of words many sensitive young college man with I Soviet pact which provided that Backstrom said it would She prayed a great or them superfluous that It hardly1 natural talent and a literary bent Russia would give aid to the cen- I ones more than once be sent back to the council with a I deal while Byron looked on and seems necessary to use the same The most notable thing about it is favorable recommendation of the frowned She fancied herself as the that it foreshadows the later Dos tral government committee November 5 of Byron's poetry and -a Passos Here for example one can The Communists he continued much of Beatrice and Dante Novel IS a By -h oduct trace to its source the poetic im- also were disturbed by orders under SURPLUS SALE AGAIN SOON Byron had enough of her3r de- Of Chicken Ranchint sections lbauc pressionism that characterizes those called The Camera Eye in which the Japanese were authorized to surrender only to accredited gov- Government-Ow not Property 1111 Perhaps Teresa with her ori-is' rrtn Aiir c- 11 tts I and find mishaps the ones more than once that it foreshadows the later Dos recommendation of thelfrowned She fancied herself as the rainnittee November 5 of Byron's poetry and Passos Here for example one can much of Beatrice and Dante Novel Is a ByProduct trace to its source the poetic impressionism that characterizes those SURPLUS SALE AGA UV SOON Byron had enough of de-Of Chicken Ranching sections called The Camera Eye in lbauchery Perhaps Teresa with her 0 and find perhaps the 'i(rt- mime!) i-0 I' fled ProPert 111' I THE EGG AND Io by and suffering that war causes writing in "First Encounter" is scarcely remarkable in itself RI Is about what can be expected of sensitive young college man withl natural talent and a literary bent' The most notable thing about it isi that it foreshadows the later Dosl Passos Here for example one can trace to its source the poetic im- pressionism that characterizes those sections called The Camera Eye and find perhaps the felt when he first came to Chung- i and suffering tnat war causes king that the Communist position 'building code committee and other! Teresa according to the code of I her class and time was a respectable Pt)ctrY version into the outward form ol 1 The vTiting in "First Encounter! was weak and wanted to play for members woman She was I adds little to their essential I is scarcely remarkable in itself It! poetic qualities Thomas Wolfe left time Communists were worried As at the first hearing two weeks I though indiscreet I is about what can be expected of i then the source said over the Sino- I ago no one protested against the not only respectable but pious and iso many thousands of words many sensitive young college man with Soviet pact which provided that Russia wv- Backstrom said it would She prayed a great 1 I se I wyd of them superfluous that it hardly 1 natural talent and a literary bent! seems necessary to use the same The most notable thing about it isl ould gie aid to the cen be nt back to the council ith a deal hile Bron looked co anI tral government favorable recommendation of the frowned She fancied herself as the on foreshadows a later os es more than once that it fore th i The Communists he continued Icommittee November 5 of Byron's poetry and Passos Here for example one can Ich of Beatrice and Dante Novel Is a By-Product trace to its source the poetic im- also were disturbed by orders under St RPLU SALE AGAN SOON talked mu 1Perhaps Byron had enough which the Japanese were authorized 1 of de- pressionism that characterizes those I 3 el hops Teresa with her Of Chicken Rano i ft Litoti called The i i sections aera ye ni to surrender only to accredited gov- 'Government-on in -Property 1111 bauc THE Eci and find perhaps the AND I by I HISTORY OF WORLD WAR II War photographs official records maps Including signed statements by Eisenhower MacArthur blimits and 968 pages 9500 A Man From Story el WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE By David Hinshaw a3 00 "THE GHOST OF DUNKERLY" 1 HISTORY OF WORLD WAR II i Hay photographs official records maps including signed statements by Eisen- bower MacArthur a I MmHg nd 968 mei 2500 7 1 A Man From Story of WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE By David Hinshaw i 1 A "THE GHOST OF DUNKERLY" 1 1 PETE CARUSO Owner al Red-haired Tansy (note cine- romantic attitude Some of it per- ma producers: she must have red sists considerable of it disintegrates hair) was the daughter of Robert under the impact of frequent shell- Gervalse Taniard who married ings a gas attack and because of amiable Mistress Bertha Swanstone the nature of their duties frequent after the death of Tansy's mother face-to-face contact with the death lUpon the subsequent death of her I father Tansy took over the man-The agement of the ancestral estate Peascod Farm Her destiny might ahave gone little noted had not Queen Elizabeth stopped at the hall on one of the tours of her realm Bess needed a new wig so Tansy gladly sacrificed her tawny locks for her queen and became her life-long friend Soon Tansy became embroiled in in1the colorful court politics of the Period and found a handsome loverl in Rupert de Boscage a member of the French family of Lorraine The novel develops in a predictable and readable way Miss Strode-Jackson traces her ancestry to the first Knight of the Garter and the Plantagenets This her first novel to be published in her country is as British as her name Among current historical fiction it has one almost unique ad-by contained vantage the narrative is contained in fewer than 300 pages None faster That's wnv millions de mand genuine St Joseph 1t-1 rather Tansy took over tne man- agement of the ancestral estate Peascod Farm Her destiny might ahave gone little noted had not Queen Elizabeth stopped at the hall on one of the tours of her realm Bess needed a new wig so Tansy gladly sacrificed her tawny locks for her queen and became her life-long friend Soon Tansy became embroiled in the colorful court politics of the Period and found a handsome lover in Rupert de Boscage a member of 1 the French family of Lorraine The novel develops in a predictable and Inrks tra readable way 1 Xlke Strilflp-nrP hr Pi ancestry to the first Knight of the! Oarter and the Plantagenets This her first novel to be published in this country is a British as her name Among current historical firtinn li hnq (MP almost unioue ad- in Tewer than 300 pages van age narrative is contained wy ill ionstise- None faster Thats 1 genuine Josepo By William Henry Long A mystery tale delightfully told In rhyme (a modern classic) By William Henry Long A mystery tale delightfully told In CHRISTMAS CARDS rhyme (a modern classic) $100 25 cards bored 10 distine- ft I nn live colorful 02 tb2V DS AO Henry By William enry ong CHRISTMA rhyme A mystery tale delientruily told in roYme (a modern classic) $100 25 cards bored 10 thy colorful deslent IMMWMWMVXMWM 1 immusL stuplu imin In him gave him Fairfax WO retionse 1 back some of the self respect he had Sale of surplus govermnent-owned lost through the years in his i parade as tne devil's disciple property by the Reconstruction Fi- Austin Grays book Into which an Dance corporation at its warehouse! amount of research has on the Kansas City Kansas public levee in the Fairfax district is ex- gone is lively reading though not pected to be resumed sometime this because of Teresa who is generally tedious It is lively because of its week according to Albert Strongj manager of the Kansas City regional brilliant portrayal of an extraordi- RFC office Inary group of nineteenth century The surplus mostly machine tools individuals: Count Guiccioli a typi- ialmost stunid faith in him alva him almost stupid faith in him gave him Fairfax a relmnse 1 back some of the self respect he through years in his Sale of surplus lost as tne devil disciple property by the Reconstruction Fi- Austin Grays book into which an lance corporation at its warehouse immense amount of research has pn the Kansas City Kansas public reading though not because of Teresa who is generally evee in the Fairfax district is gone is lively ected to be resumed sometime this tedious It is lively because of its hanager of the Kansas City regional according to Albert Strong I trilliant portrayal of an extraordi- F'C office I nary group of nineteenth century The surplus mostly machine tools indiv iduals: Count Guiccioli a typi- i almost stupid faith in him him Fairfax a retion gae se 1 back some of the self respect he Iliad lost through the ve Saleof surplus government -owned MS in his I parade ti nustin Gray's book into which an 1311)PcrtY DY Lne necontitrucitun nance corporation at it warehousCi Kansas public! amount ot research has on the Kansas City is lively reading though not in the Fairfax district Ls ex- ecause of Teresa who is generally pected to be resumed sometime thi tedious It is lively because of its wcek ccording to Albert Strong I rilliant portrayal of an extraordi- manager of the Kansas City regional 'RFC office nary group of nineteenth century inamauals: Count Guiccioll a typi- The surplus mostly machine tools eminent representatives and by the fact that all puppet forces in China were pledged to support Chungking Hopes for settlement existed the source Added until Mao's return to Yenan then the Communist attitude hardened and propaganda attacks against the government developed and daily grew in virulence he asserted ZONE CHIEF HOME eminent representatives and by the fact that all puppet forces in China were pledged to support Chungking Hopes for ettlement existed th se annrce Added until Man return to Yenan then the Communist attitude hardened and propaganda attacks against the government developed and daily grew in virulence he serted 141K ZONE CHIEF HOME "NOT IN OUR STARS" by Josiah Greene I NOT IN OUR STARS') as-1 I LzpoortogrAi hy Jo si a Greene 1 I Betty Mac- Dona1d (278 pages: I )3 Lippincott first example of that haunting air company Philadeiphiai of ineffable sadness with which Dos JETTY MAC DONALD'S mother Passos has invested almost every- thing he has ever written ILI always told her that when she she must adapt herself to what husband dw wanted do a her us an an That was how red-haired Betty I Children's Books 1 week on a chicken ranch in the 1 Northwest with a husband "see by who had been a marine in World What's in the Grass" story Lucy Sprague Mitchell pictures War I and who was efficient at Edward Glennon (William Scott) all the things at which she was I All the creatures wondered what most glaringly inefficient As he hidden in the grass The field directed her to bring him beams! smelled and decided that it for the chicken house she something big made of leather she ought to have studied car- I A bird flying high in the air saw Ipentry instead of ballet 1 the shirt and trousers A gray 1 The book that describes this I could hear a little animal 'venture obviously was written by a pink claw and five long pink a woman endowed with an umisually scratching at the end of it good intelligence and a durable The mother rabbit hopping along sense of humor Betty MacDonald I feel the earth tremble through didn't like mountain chicken her ranching and still doesn't like it lit on a pink lump and obtained She is full of hearty good-na- paws when it turned A mosquito a wonderful taste of nose But thE loathing for domesticity She kaildn't bake a good loaf of bread tall lady walking through the grasi knew that it was her Billy Boy but has mixed up a tasty item asleep in the sun The Illustration for readers are delightful and colorful 4--- was something big made of leather A bird flying high in the air saw the shirt and trousers A gray squirrel could hear a little animal with a pink claw and five long pink things scratching at the end of it The mother rabbit bopping along could feel the earth tremble through her paws when it turned A mosquito lit on a pink lump and obtained a wonderful taste of nose But the tall lady walking through the grass knew that it was her Billy Boy asleep in the sun The Illustrations are delightful and colorful first example of that haunting 'air! of ineffable sadness with which Dos Passos has invested almost every- thing he has ever written Children's Books "See What's in the Grass" story Lucy Sprague Mitchell pictures by Edward Glennon (William Scott) the creatures wondered what was hidden in the grass The field mouse smellfxl and decided that Betty Mac- Donald (278 pages: Lippincott first example of that haunting airl I laelphia) Ph of ineffable sadness with which Dosl company Del verse tleta inlynctart al-t tebrvr Cri'Y MAC DONALD'S mother thing he has ever written always told her thnt when phe 1 aa 'married se-n--w-s-t- ad-apt herself to what her husband wanted to do That vas how red-haired Betty Children's Books Ilanded on a chicken ranch in the Pacific Northwest with a husband 1 who had been a marine in World I LIM 0 tuso DWI it 11 War I and who was efficient at by Lucy Sprague plc Ines William Scott( 'bv Ed Edward enno 1 all the things at which shp was most glaringly garngy inefficient As wonaerea wnat directed her to bring him beams "1 vemure CD110111y was written by 1 'with a pink claw and five long pink a woman endowed with an umisually things scratching at the end of it good intelligence and a durable IT ne mother rabbit bopping along sense of humor Betty IslacDonald Id feel the earth tremble through Icou didn't like mountain chicken iher ranching and still dnpRn't paws when it turned A mosquito ilt on a pink lump ana Obtained 1 She is full of hearty good'-na: 1 a wonderful taste of nose But the loathing for domesticity SI kn ildn't bake a good loaf of breId- knew that it was her Billy Boy tall lady walking through the grass but she has mixed up a tasty item asleep in the sun The Illustrations for readers are delightful and colorful 1 I fag I I 41k The gettanor for this dramet le novel is a growing metrovolitan dairy farm Here we see the effect of both fear end hone on a handful of human no gettanor far am this drati dinnT I ITt airy farm Here we see the effect of both fear and hone on hand- of human be- tut human be-Wag 00110 taa -up a I p-S 41 i a iut ARS 1r a -1 i Mg 11M 1 Ari 4 0 (1R well Re a yee Tr'n" r)) LI) Yee (Vo tD7 1 -h) -ht 41T71t (1 Book Balcony '1)4r shon was 0 1 cal ccmic opera character Teresa's in production for war General Barker Will Re A ii a i sale for one week when the ware- Pietro Gamba an Idealistic From Berlin for Three Weeks I house was clod for inventory and young revolutionary who went to 1Greece with Byron and like Byron receipt of additional equipment he- BERLIN Oct 27(AP)--Maj Cenrng I moved out of the Fairfax plant llost his life in the cause of Greek R3y Barker commanding general where North American Aviation independence the Shelleys and of the American zone in Berlin and Inc produced B-25 Mitchell Hunts Claile Clairmont and Tie-member cf the Allied kommandan- bomber For more than a month lawny Lady Blessington Henry tor is having tomorrow for three equipment valued In excess of 8500 iFox and Lamartine and inevitably weeks' leave in the United States has been moved from the burn- Byron himself who is the most ex-during which he will undergo fur- ber plant to the warehouse daily traordinary of them all ther treatments for a sciatic con- I Byron often remarked that th dition of a leg FLEES A HOSPITAL BED people whom he loved all came to During Barker's absence Ma) ends Teresa Gulecioll how Gen James Gavin commander I Harry sell iia riz -15 a pat teat did not come to a sad end of the 82nd air-borne division will trashes Door to EmeaPc though Byron died too early to I be acting commanding general here Leaping from-iiiS bed early this I know it After the count's death and sit in on kommandantur meet- I she married a rich Frenchman who morning on the third floor of the tngs set her up in a fine house in Paris Barker who is from Rochester Osteopathic hospital Elevrnth and 1 and was as proud of her former reN previously had undergone Harrison streets a patient dashed lationship to Pyron as Teresa her-brief treatment In England will to the first floor and crashed 'self was The marquis introduced be his first home leave in three and the glass entrance door her to his friends as "Madame la plansiLbenback 1 a 1 a locked 1 whirl tten Igt had 1 an Marquise de Boissv mv wife and LI 1 tu uoly ta3 usrut tol iv ual i AMill bbl ITLS a pauent nasnea lationship to Fiy von as Teresa her-brief treatment in England It will to the first floor and crashed was The marquis introduced be his first home leave in three and the glass entrance door her to his friends as "Madame la a half years He plans to be back which attendants had locked in an de Boissy my wife and I used in production for war was oh comic opera character Teresa's sale for one week when the ware- Pietro Gamba an idealistic ouse was cloed for inventory nd young revolutionary who went to a receipt of additional equipment be- with Byron and like Byron Mg moved out of the Fairfax plant his life in the cause of Greek where North America Aviation I independence the Shelleys and Inc produced B-25 MitcheTh Hunts Claire Clairmont and Tie- bombers For more than a month Lady Blessington Henry quipment valued in excess of $500- and Lamartine and inevitably 300 has been moved from the bum- himself who is the most ex- ber plant to the warehouse daily traordinary of them all Byron erten remarked that tha FLEES A HOSPITAL BED whom he loved all came to Isad ends Teresa Guiccioll how I I a l'11' sell iva riz -15 a did not come to a sad end trashes Dour ill EmeaPe Byron died too early to this it After the count's death Leaping bed early she married a rich Frenchman who morning on the third floor of the set her up in a fine house in Paris Osteopathic hospital Eleventh and 4 an was as proud cf her former re- 1 used in production for war was on teal mine opera character Teresa's brother Pietro Gamba an idealistic General Barker ill Ile saY sale for one week when the ware revolutionary who wt Front Berlin for Three Weelv4 I hollewas elo en ed for inventory andYoung receipt additi ona equipment reece u'Itti Byron arid like Byron BERLIN Oct 21( rit ol Gen! mct nu Invvnauly weeks' leave in the United States l100 has been moved from the bum- Byron himself who is the most ex- durin which he svill undergo fur- ber plant the ehouse daily traordinary of them all war ther treatments for a sciatic con- 1 Byron erten remarked that tN ipeople whom he loved all came to dition of a leg 1 FLEES A HOSPITAL BED During Barker's absence Maj Isad ends Teresa Guiccioll how 'W VISO tIrint I 11IL VII to ever did not come to a sad end of the 82nd air-borne division wi ll trashes Door hi Emeate ithough Byron died too early to be acting commanding general here knfter the count's death Leaping bed early this ow IL A and sit in on kommandantur meet-1 Ishe married a rich Frenchman who morning on the third floor of the Ines set her up in a fine house in Barker Paris who is from Rochester 05teopathic hospital Elev( nth and and was as proud of rer her fom r- 71 nrovinlidu hnri lintloronno iationship plie Prn as Teresa per- 0 iLnt LIZIIIL'Ll lo brief treatment in England It will' to the first floor and crashed was The marquis introdticed be Ins first home leave in three and through the glass entrance door her to his friends as Madame la i a half years He plans to be back hich locked in nts ha I an Mar uise de Boiss my wife and NAO(U)0Q0C1000000000000000O2000 A TOP Alle-r 1 ricriniv npyr cr rp FOR ALL THE LATEST POPULAR a AND TECHNICAL BOOKS Ted-s Hook Shop 221 East 12th St GR 8873 2 Doors East of Tower Theater FOR ALL THE LATEST POPULAR it TECHNI CAL BOOKS AN redS 1100k Sh011 ZZI Last 12th St Lit 8813 2 Doors East of Tower Theater "This Is the Bread That Betsy Ate" by Irma Simonton Black illustrated by Allen Ullman (William 1 Scott) enchanting rhythm of "This Ls the House that Jack Built" is the basis for this gay account ot the bread that Betsy ate The of the rhymes will delight children while they are learning the origin of their daily bread The pictures clearly and vividly portray 'every step in the process "Tms Is tne Bread Tnat Betsy I Ate" by Irma Simonton Black il- selectedliustrated by Allen Ullman (William "This enchanting rhythm of "This Ls the House that Jack Built" is the basis for this gay account ot I Lir rim a OK I A 11 A I A A JA-1141AA11 i If -46 1 2'fit itil I I i1 I I li ji4 PL i '3 110 114 33 SS 11 With the Satirists "A Treasury of Satire" selected and edited by Edgar Johnson (Simon and Schuster)--Here are more than 750 pages of prose and verse from Aesop and Aristophanes to Wilde and Wolfe and about sixty other authors in between The editor construes the word satire broad-and lets his selections run long enough to give you their real flavor With the S'atirists "A Treasury of Satire" and are or more than 750 pages of prose and verse ST TERESA'S BOOK SHOP 615 Central Ave DR 9528 CATHOLIC SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY BOOK OF THE MONTH The World the Flesh and Father Smith $250 ST TERESA'S BOOK SHOP att r-1-t i IIR GOA 4 0 1 in Berlin about November 22 in attempt to stop him mistress of Lord Byron" time to take over the December! The patient Harry Schwartz 45 this introduction Teresa had chairmanship of the kommandantur! years old 1315 West Alton avnuelonly one quarrel The word mistress Capt Frank Blanning of Benton collapsed a short was not sufficiently suggestive of Harbor Mich aide to Barker will frcm the hospital weak- inspiration accompany him to the United enqi by the loss of blood caused by i ---40- States The aide son of the Rev 1 cuts from the broken glass He was I Promise of a Poet Howard Blanning has been over-! taken in an ambulance to the Gen-1 seas eighteen months I hospital in a semiconscious con- 117ho Died at 29 DMITS A WIFE BEATIAG Idition 1 THE TASK Robert Bhain Camp- i Schwartz's physician said the1 bell with a foreword by Norman i- nil Voting a Painter sio patient underwent a minor op1a-1 Robten 88 paves Farrar Moe- Ile Struck Mate iu Be hart New 'York tion Tuesday There was a deep Who Died at 29 in Berlin about No vember 22 in' at erupt to stop him mistress of Lord Byron" tune to take over the De be cemr 1 The paticnt Harry Schwartz 45 With this introduction Teresa had 1 ti t' 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I cut on Schwartz's right arm lrrHE author of this small book of Phil Young 56-year-old painter 1 I I poems died five years ago at the whose wife is in a critical condition OPPOSES 1-CENT "CAs" TAN' lige of '29 lie was born in Michigan at the General hospital where she educated in the public schools and ha visas Gnat Itesok es tor y' was taken Thursday in an un-! year of college before he Amendment of Road Law one conscious condition admitted to the I I was forced by financial need to take police last night that he had beaten I CLAY CENTER KAN Oct job cn the night shift assembly line his wife October 13 and that she 1 The Clay County Farmers union in the Ford Motor company at De-had been confined to her bed since representing 80 families adopted trolt Later he resumed his studies that time that time I majoring in English literature win- BEST SELLERS "CASS T1MBERLANE" Tnelair Lewis $275 "THE BLACK ROSE" l'Itlomas Costain Ion "UP FRONT" "EARTH AND HIGH HEAVEN' Graham a portrait of a man that is a fine companion piece to that of Mr Chips the story of George Boswell as public servant and as a man enmeshed in the web of personal York Heald Tribune OVER 800000 COPIES IN PRINT including Literary Guild At all bookstores '6 $250 AN ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS BOOK LITTLE BROWN COMPANY 575000 COPIES NOW IN PRINT 1 Its for 10IA 3oWd1Rqmembel TBERLANE" "a ponrait of a man that is a fine companion piece Drt CO MO 0 DD to that of Mr Chips the story of George Boswell Iptictssoervant and as a man enmeshed in the COit C41 nal York Herald Tribune IR 800000 COPIES IN PRINT including Literary Guild At all bookstores '6 $250 BEST SELLERS "Elk UM ANIII AN ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS BootLI 1 10ap LITTLE BROWN COMPANY "CASS 1M 142 1111611 soLiatt bsTnciair Lewis $275 by Cweibabrn Graham ktr One of the 0( "THE BLACK ROSE" kk I i homas Costain Ion most popular 575000 COPIES NOW IN PRINT 5iiiitiA "UP FRONT" novels rtv7ottre 1114mig? Ity oviNmic by Bill blaulden t' PAII $300 011 Out 'MP a resolution at a meeting tonight Ining In a signed sworn statement two Avery Hopwood poetry made to Lieut Charles Welch of calling for the repeal or amendment awards before his graduation the homicide department 'Voting at the farm-to-market road law 1 His friend and fellow-poet said he had struck his wife with which places an additional tax of iman Kristen says of him that he his fists about the face and head 1 cent a gallon on gasoline includ- preparing himsrlf for poetry as as Ile lay on the bed at the home ing that used in farm machinery 1 ea ref idly as a man dots for the 703 at Twelfth street He statedi The resolution stated that funds Yet he felt as Keats did also that he had struck her in the thgt his time was short fo tax bit ds on ly 14 right eye causing her to lose her rm he ould enef 'rhe poems are more than interest- sigh seven years ago Mrs Young cent Kansas roa 1 1 log per They vary in form from simple I-s 'o The 1 worn union asked at if the aw remaans an artificial eye since that i nli ng rhymts to startling expert- time The eye was not in place i ended so that the ments in impressionism The pervad- and the socket was bruised when effect it be am tax will be returned to counties and ng i thought is the struggle of the she was found Thursday townships for use on local roads spirit against the pressure of mc- Young said that they frequently PLANT ROBBED: Ha vro (Awl' chanical and economic civilization had drunken fights The couple has rio children dollars was taken frm the A New Bailey Tale I Ten Young was to be taken to the regittr oDiamond o- cass the Did prosecutor The Wrong Man by 's office this morning Chip company 2614 McGee! 4 street traJicway- by a thief who nallfl (Crime for Clunk fans of whom there are Tic l'IND PRATT KIS GIRLS broke in through a basement yin- POTAT0 (II IP PLANT ROBBED Ten dollars was taken from the cash register of the Diamond po-: Jato Chip company 2614 McGee! street traJicway by a thief who brcke in through a basment win chanical and eccnomic civilization A New Bailey Tale "The Wrong 1-1-an" by Bailey (Crime club) --Strictly for Clunk fans of whom there are no tAtEut sigiv sele1 3ears ag cent of Kansas roads my form from simple has worn an artificial eye since that! 1' union asked that if the law remains! rhymts to startling experi- time The eye was not in place in effect it be amended so that the ments in impressionism The pervad- and the socket was bruised her tax will be returned to counties and inc thought is the struggle of the she was found Thursday for use' on local roads 'snirit against the pressure of mc- chamcal and economic civilization Young nici that thPy frequentl 10Evii(1111 had drunken fights The couple ha CANT 1101tItri) Ten dollars was taken film the A New Bailey Tale tio children tn hp 4' cash rPgistcr of the Diamond Po- i 1 I) PRA KAS GIRLS b-r'o'-k-e' a-se r-isits u7i'n chink fans of whom there th-e no at Brocutor's office this morning Jato Chip company 2614 McGee' "The Wrong Man" by street traJ Baily (Crime club1 tricty for icway by a thief who l'IND PRATT KAS GIRLS brcke in through a basement win Clunk fans of Whnm there are no POCKET kOOKS 177: ArV1 "SO WELL REMEMBERED" POCKET BOOKS townsma 1 THE GREEN 0170 I TOWER 'BOOKS 4)11 Fit 7 4 pr ltd)()K-S By JOHN SEDGES "A real man a real town the sort of man and town which are Sun A Literary Guild Selection SUS At Boakiellrt JOHN DAY By JOHN SEDGES "A real man a real town the sort of man and town which are America: Sun A Literary Guild Selection SUS i At Booellrs JOHN DAY I MURDER CASE" VTHE fi 1 amie A I' be Van Dine GE Nonr245e 1 "THE ATOMIC AGE OPENS" Edited by beddes THE ATOMIC EL tamales AGE OPENS" Edited by beddes 0' I74 I st doubt a great many Old Josh still sucking sweets and quoting Scripture unearths some black market doings and with the help of an American colonel does his usual neat job of bringing the criminals to Justice doubt great many Old Josh still sucking sweets and quoting Scrip- jure unearths some black market and with the help of RD American colonel does his usual neat i of brintting the criminals to Ac' DM ite J-- "THE OWL HOOT TRAIL" by Bennett Foster "Love's Lovely Counterfeit" bv James Cain "The Sunday Pideton Murders" by Critic Rice "MOTHERS CRY" by Helen Grace Carlisle "Rest Supernatural Stories of Lovecraft" Edited by Ver leih "THE IONG VALLEY" I John Steinbeck "The Siamese Twin Mystery" by Eller Queen "THE OWL HOOT TRAIL" be Bennett Foster nue sun 'ay Pid a geon Murders by Craig Rice "MOTHERS CRY" estussinettennatuGtreescioarritetssieof Loyecraft" THE EldOitNedG iliviAlli'll' by John Steinbvck "The Siamese Twin Mystery' by tiler Queen "Love's Lovely Counterfeit" James Cain "The Sund D1 be James Hilton by $250 James Hilton "THE WORLD THE FLESH FATHER SMITH" 11jrure Marshall $250 "THE WHITE TOWER" bilyamsav tilman $4300 "A LION IS IN THE STREETS" tendanalts tS300 "BLACK BOY" bijahard Wright $250 "BRAVE MEN" ba Ernie Pyle vS3e00 "STRANGE FRUIT" Iin by Smith $275 "IMMORTAL WIFE" by Irving Stone "Ile Peacock Sheds His Tail" bylbert $2 Hobart 75 it "THE BEST FROM YANK" ru'oarilidshing Ce $350 be -2 James Hilton $14 aeb "THE WORLD THE FLESH rsTuris CUTTLP "nin ak Bruen Marshall 474Zasilli THE WHITE TOWER" "A LION IS IN THE STREETS bv Adrid S300 Locke Langley "BLACK BOY" bv Richard Wright $2451) "BRAVE MEN" by Ernie Pyle vS3o00 "STRANGE FRUIT" 1 Lillian Smith $275 "IMMORTAL WIFE" by dit irins Slone 1011 "The Peacock Sheds His Tail" DobArt e2 7 Albert Ait 10) "THE BEST FROM TANK' World $350 Publishing Ce by eel gin Ramsay man A LION IS IN THE STREETS" 1011 Long 1 3 and do last night it was reported to Niece Ilitchle to Ttila the Plice Oct 27iikPi chil- 111i)11 si1111111S 1rt: S73 identified as Mona Lou Long Mitt MO Oct of the arid her niece Edith Peal 1tlig state highway patrol and Sheriff's missing from the home office were the Ozark' in Pratt Kas since laJ hills today for two young banrThs have been found in Tulsa vim overpowered Mrs Lincoln Livingston heai of the Tulsa Barnes wife of the Douglas County and Chilciien's ateney sheriff and fled with $75 is holding the anis said icien-i fication vas made through the 10-i 1A1 fl'AltI4) SINKS Red Cross office in a telVionel TOKYO Oct 27fApi Japa- Conversation with the pare1s Inese freighter Ryog a Marti 1290 Livingston said the aildren gaveitons struek a mine and sank off name of Jones when they werelPort Fusing' yesterday One crew to the agPncy after they were member was killed and eighteen are 1111Ch-hikilaii imissing Her cargo was potatoes Murdrr With S'tyle The Lost Caesar" by Ruth Fenisong (Doubleday Doran) we have wealth position an ultra-'ultra leather goods and a touch of the theater Stirred gently and allowed to simmer un necessarily long they produce a cotmle of corpses too few exciting melds and three rather likable charaetkrs At times it's pretty good YOUR CHOICE "THE HAPPY HIGHWAYMAN" by Leslie Chartrrie "Having Wonderful Crime" by Craig Rice "THE READER IS WARNED" by Carter Dickson 'THE BISHOP MURDER CASE" By van Dine "THE BELLAMY TRIAL" By Frances NOYeS Hart YOUR CHOICE TO ORDER rTsI I REVIEWED I USE 0 2 he Methodist 1121 McGEE STREET FSOELNLDO 'ZIP ry'il BOOKS NAME '6 ADDRESS 11 cm Pay All Dalivry 4Y 1 sv'vfq a-'7777 -7- 'Al ir-7-Zsalt 4 i -1 A 1 "THE HAPPY HIGHWAYMAN" 4 I la dow laq night it was reported to zii gtt by Leslie Charteris Lott Long 13 and Wittr tbe noliee Niece Iliteltide to Tula n-------- --'s1! 141ita Oa 27i AP) -Two chil- FROM SIILIIIIFS MI: Crime" WARNED" NB CLN-7 "I TO ORDER identified as Mona Lou Long' AVA MO Oct 27-Members of the and her niece Edith Peail 1lig state highway patrol and Sheriff's' -sia- REVIEWED 1 --vv: -1e 4 by Carter Dickson 4 USE missing from the horne of rela- office were searching the Ozark m-'4 1 'THE BISHOP MURDER CASE in Pratt Kas la A Itat- hills today for two young bandits anowwani 0 Murdrr With S'tyle -p BY van Dine 1 to 1 The Methodist have been found in Tulsa who overpove red Mrs Lincoln A--------- Livingston heao of the Tulsa Barnes wife of the Douglas County' The Lost Caesar" by Ruth Fent- kts- "THE BELLAMY TRIAL" and Chileiren's peency' sheriff and fled with $75 song (Doubleday Doran )A-Here we By Frances NOYeS Hart it ry 121 SOMELcIGDOE is holding the anis iaiel icen- i have WEiiith position an ultra- --4' e77F: WETHSINTE RGE1 ition as made hrogh the lo- i IA st't SIN" ltra leat goods etabliihment Red Cross office in a t41vionel ToRYO Oct 21JAP) -The Japa- and a touch of the the Stirred i YOUR iii BOOKS YOUR 49 NAME 1-6 Conversation vith the parels flese freighter Ryoga Mara 1290 gently and allowed to simmer un- iv Livingston said the ettloren gaveitons struck a mine and sank off Inecesarily long they produce a CHOICE CHOICE i i' ADDRESS name of Jones 'when they wcrel port Fushigi yesterday One crew cotmle of corpse's too few exciting 101111010 CITY atttr they were i member was killed and eighteen are moments and three rather likable Vf to the ageneY I MIS8ing 11( cargo was- potatoes i charactA I's At times It pretty good Pay All Dalivory klitCh-hikt i 9 4 a -'''4 ----7 orrloomoomelomm---- Nm Lotja mil TULSA I 4 tives Veiny Family 4a1 'he liken lowact Kmail oill 11 Ty -1 I tn 1 li al al 1 tive i tirda 1 il Fam 4 whic 0 i iti fle 4 al 0 toill Li i 'he i ii 1 10La I nofta ''''11 Liiiiit mil 1 -I TULSA i i1 i I tives tirelay IL Family i 1 whic'1 fca 11 i 4 al 1' he ken 1 iowact I I ANY BOOK ON THIS BOOK PAGE THIS 0 CHARGE 0 CASH Book Store KANSAS CITY 6 MISSOURI 31 4E 0- 1111--- 'ER AllY BOOK I ON THIS BOOK PAGE THIS COLIPON----- 0 CHARGE 0 CASH list Book Store KANSAS CITY 6 MISSOURI ZONP IF ANY STATE I VI 8340 i i 4 AllY BOOK I ON THIS BOOK PAGE THIS 0 CHARGE 0 CASH Book or CITY is MISSOURI It ZON 31 4E 0' 1 4 I.