Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1946 — Page 14

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MOVIE HCTION- ot Pollak Novel Good Yarn of |

THE MRST READER . . . By

Blows of an Irate American

Seen in Welles’

Foreign Policies of Truman "WHERE ARE WE HEADING?" By Sumner Welles, New York.

Harper; $3.

AN OFFICIAL of the state department can't air his undersecretary of state,

views, but a former

a clash over policy, can blast the

Sumner Welles, who broke American and other issues is a

But behind the blows that administration and urging its dehe delivers in his new book, | eq;

“Where Are We Heading? there is an angry American who considers

y a contradiction of the spirit of the Atlansle Charter and an obstacle to international co-operation an | . - . 2 { MR. WELLES’ present position | may be described as adhering | firmly te the economic clauses of | the Atlantic Charter relating to free ncoess of all to markets and the right of self-government.

opposed to the present exBl of the Soviet Union and its juggling of minority power in Poland, Germany and Yugoslavia, but blaming the United States for reviving Russian nationalism by failure to abide by Rooseveltian formulas and keeping the atomic bomb a secret and a threat. He also is opposed to our weak position on opening Palestine to the Jews: characterizing as a betrayal of the rights of the peoples of small nations our failure to protect them.

* & % HE BELIEVES that the present nationalistic expansionist policy of the Soviet Union is the answer of the increased influence of the military and partly because the Soviets distrust American and British policy since Roosevelt as “freezing” the world situation for

selfish reasons.

§ our inability “to

_ Churchill's speech at Fulton, Mo. “The Soviet government respects

strength above all else.” . Our “headlong demobilization,’

A Regular Weekly Feature of The Times): . .

as assistant secretary of state to two pressures, Mr. Welles says.

d|the “cracking dow” policy against

Family Life

. |"THE GOLDEN EGG." A navel. By James S. Pollak. New York, Holt, $3. .

By HENRY BUTLER ’ Times Book Reporter HERE 18 at once a fictional history of the movies and a study of family devotion and family conflict. Louis Levinson (once Levihsky), son of a New York East side ragpicker, starts in the movie business way back in Ft, Lee, N. J, flicker days. Teamed with his brother - in = law, Moe Kom, Louis climbs to the top of the industry before the 20 crash. He reF. tains the presi- ; “Ug dency of Miracle " Pictures, Inc, Mr. Pollak even after Wall st. has. assumed financial control.

» THUS FAR, the story is mainly of family progress. There are eomical bits concerning Louis’ mother, “Momma,” who never modifies her Argentina justified. Yiddish accent or loses any of her

Harry Hansen

Attack on

who resigned in department at his own sweet

with Cordell Hull over South cool-headed man.

» » I J MR. BRADEN owes his position

The first is the group that wants

. oe ; UE ewe UI | Lote Ena tite : a : . ;

ee. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —_

“McSorley’s Bar,” 1912, by John Sloan, now ‘in the Detroit museum. Art institute.)

The second is the support of the salty, old-world wit and wisdom, C. I. O. committee on Latin Amer- and Rebecca, Louis" wife, who has| jcan affairs, which was one of the cultural and social ambitions. groups vigorously working for ac-| Willie, the Levinson's first and tion against all non-democratic only child, is given what Louis governments in South America. considers “every advantage.” He The executive secretary of the goes to Inchcape, an exclusive, exlatter, Mr. YVelles says, is George | pensive prep school that makes a Michonowsky, who was described | policy of admitting only two Jews a by Senator Wherry in the senate|year. 3 on July 31, 1946, as a man “born x % = in Yalta, Russia, who arrived in the] WHEN the depression cuts into United States from Panama in 1040. | willte's allowance, he and some

» ” ~ “HE WAS not a United States school pals organize a secret society

citizen and he registered as an/as a rhoney-maker, ‘One of the alien on Dec. 17, 1940.” |initiatees dies of pneumonia and

A letter from Michonowsky to) Secretary Byres, dated Aug. g|Piomnins as a result of the strennames “some of the things I have | uous proceedings, and Willie is in done during your absence to assist | disgrace. Sudden iliness, product of United States foreign policy and | fear, prevents him from reporting to the headmaster at the appointed

the cause of democracy” among which was a campaign in support | time; s0 he remains under suspicion of having tried to evade punish-

of Braden. . This letter is an open confession | ment, and one night at a dance by a foreigner of political inter- | Dears himself spoken of as a Jew

well have helped to stiffen Byrnes cerned with Jew-gentile

attitude toward Russian penetra- | Ships, yet their effect is potent in ‘tion of his department. many of the novel's conflicts. What

z= = = + | Willie develops intay from having MR. WELLES declares that one been an honest, generous and trustconsequence of the abandonment|ing youngster, Mr, Pollak traces in

the demoralization of trade rela- | real or imagined prejudice. tions is the increased activity of now Soviet agents in South America,| EARLY in the novel, the struggie|

where the Communist party “is{petween what Moe Korn represents | once more pursuing the familiar| _,.thless shrewdness —and the]

vuskeletonizing” of the air force and war weariness have convinced the

world that our demands can be disregarded without the risk of war.

» " * o MR. WELLES further declares against the American people.” that the Near East threatens to No doubt Mr. battleground for the/the main lines of the Roosevelt Soviet {foreign policy should be restored | ,istory, Willie's is presented with |

become & vast conflicting interests of the Union and the western powers. He wants the United States, which has no political interests there, to begin “s policy of co-operation” without delay in the United Nations and to insist on a strict “equality of opportunity” for all foreign countries. . Mr. Welles’ attack becomes most bitter when he discusses the breakdown of the good neighbor policy toward South America, with which : he had so. much to do.

line of inveighing against. Amer-|.,mparative idealism of Louis has|

advantage derived from recent : United States policy in order to Souls Seales J RR ile = arouse suspicions and hostility | wanna edjicate him for? It'll onney {make him unhappy.” In a book of nearly 500 pages! | there is plenty of room for personal

Welles feels that

and preserved. But there is belief in Washington that Roosevelt himself could not have changed the policies of the Soviet Union, which do not appear to be the result of “distrust” of the allies, but, what is much more likely, were planned years before. L >. | "a WHLLLIE, at the height of his] MOREOVER, while humanitarian [Success as producer, falls in love ideals are excellent they have to!with Lucy Strawbridge, whose social be realized by successive steps. ‘and cultural background differs] Mr. Welles is too realistic not to sharply from his, For ‘a time she

POLITICS IGNORED— Survey Shows

Russ Potential “THE U.S. S.R.: A GEOGRAPH-

between politically-slanted “think. pieces” and dispassionate scientific studies,

“The U. 8. 8 R:.: Study” with a glance troversial books.

cerned with geography, geology, re-

ference while an executive of anand hence to be shunned. sources, industrial potential and : American labor union. and may| Mr. Pollak is not primarily con-|similar matters, scarcely mention-|8l content has not bridged the gap . relation-| ing politics. It provides an excel- between the second decade of the

lent and presumably accurate description of the relation, historical and current, between the country's

of the good neighbor policy and|part to bitterness engendered py | Kremlin's: probable intentions,

{published in England in 1944, was troubles on the West Coast.

gathered partly sources (scientific works, periodi-|the saloon-hotel, cals, etc.) not previously accessible,

ican imperialism and taking every | o. , (a n impact on Willie's future. When | ount for the generally bright |

| sibilities.

= 5 8" see that much of American tough- | wields dictatorial infi ™ 5 uence on Mirig TWO Frans a Hat . Ness in Argentina resulted from 8 acle Pictures which results in | icy y interference iN |jong series of unfriendly and unco- (ores of artistic triumphs Pox-) Bouth American—and specifically | oherative acts by Argentina. phs,

Argentinian—affairs so that today the hemisphere is filled with distrust and contempt of the United States, stressing the strong individualism and intense nationalism of the Argentinians. Mr. Welles declares Spruille Braden did incalculable damage during his short term as ambassador by his open campaigning against Col. Peron, even going into the interior where he “scathingly denounced the officials in power.” Even the bitter enemies of Col. Peron resented his interference. Mr. Wélles explains the effect by pointing out that the most fanatical Republican, who detested the New Deal, would have reacted violently if a foPeign ambassador had toured the United States denouncing the

- » » MANY of his criticisms are justified.

so as Roosevelt's.

on all issues. human fallibility to go around.

by Stewart Holbrook, a collection o

lected men and women importan

lished Tuesday by Macmillan,

But I cannot help feeling that victim to a studio-Wall st. he has taken me on a personal tour |spiracy

through foreign politics and that|mogul careers of himself, his father | his policy in the State Department |... 4 his uncle would be highly individual, as much | :

Experience has shown that no

one man can commit his country There is still enough mate scene preluding disaster. The

Holbrook Writes History,

“ 3 te yu ” » ~ Lost Men of American History,"| yg wyLLIE victim or culprit? Mr

stories dealing with hitherto neg-|

{office flops. . | | Repudiated by his family because |

With 'The Icem

APTER A SILENCE of 12 years Eugene O'Neill, Nobel prize winner, retwns to the theater with a new ICAL SURVEY." By James S.|play, “The Iceman Cometh,” which Gregory and D. W, Shave, | becomes Jvallable 1oday in Sok T {form, pu y ndom House. New York, Wiley, $4.25. It is his 30th play and is so thorTHERE'S A WORLD of difference oughly in- tune with his earliest pessimistic philosophy that it need not have been delayed 12 years. In stagecraft, however, especially (in the handling of a large group of discontented, morose bums in a Raines law saloon of 1912, it proves Eugene O'Neill still head and shoulders above all other American dramatists, a matter of characterization and mounting intensity. » » that its intellectu-

Even' a cursory examination of A Geographical is refreshing by contrast at numerous con-

For the present volume is con- ” IT 1S A PITY

20th century and the fifth. By locating his play in prewar, 1912 Mr. O'Neill touches the days Most |When Emma Goldman preached anarchism, the IWW or “Wob|blies” was the first big upsurge of |violent radicalism and a bomb or two ‘was tossed during labor

physiography and its people. gratifying, it omits discussion of the

» » » MATERIAL for the volume, first

These ‘issues echo in the talk in which seems a New York counterpart of Gorky’s

¢cording to the authors. That may | brooding “Night Refuge.” ” » » picture of Russia's economic pos-| BOTH Larry, an older man try{ing hard to cover his pity with Other writers’ Jestimony. Tow. cynicism, and Pdfritt, wnose mother ever, seems to support the View Ol iy. op anarchist agitator now in jail, Messrs. Gregory and Shave that “if |), 0 jeff the IWW movement, makwar had not intervened the out-ly,o the excuses that it was useless put per head of population in the 4 ¢,) of cheap imposters when U. 8. S. R. might have exceeded that ithe real reasons are more deeply of the other great industrial na- | ersonal and play a part in the tions within the next 10 years.” drama. Coploysly. illustrated with maps.| ope real tension develops with diagrams and statistical charts and 4p. arrival of Hickey, the fat man equipped with a 21-page index, theo), i; going to save the bums book should prove useful to Stu-|g pn, despair by challenging their dents. —H B | excuses for wasted lives and drunk- ” lenness, and promising them peace if they will face the facts. ” » ”

from Russian

In Juvenile Book

1912 Saloon Setting for Eugene O'Neill's Play

Prize-Winning Author Back

Pla : ota Chee Wo Ce

+e x © vi

(From a reproduction in Herron

an Cometh’

"THE ICEMAN COMETH." A play: -BysEugene O'Neill. New York, Random House, $2.75.

her the torture he inflicted hy his riotous conduct, but actually because he could no longer face her forgiveness. . » » » HICKEY’S real message. is death. And the iceman, like Ibsen's button-molder, is death. As one of the men remarks: “There is a limit to the guilt you can feel and the forgiveness and pity you can take.” When the inmates of this place see Hickey's collapse, they rush back to ‘the solace of liquor and gvasion of reality, and the play ends with a cynical exhibition of maudlin behavior. If this is meant as a commentary on the hopeless outlook of the human race the implication is not driven home in the text. » - » A AS A WORK for the stage, this play has many merits; as a book to be read it leaves the mind unsatisfied. But Mr, O'Neill is a master in portraying the influence of one character on another and in this drama of rasping nerves tension is often achieved. The language, full of oaths and water-front jargon, exactly fits the mouths - from which it issues; a whole social stratum, comes successfully to life. There are many familiar O'Neill touches. The ballad that Willie, the Harvard man turned sot, sings in the first act serves a purpose simi-

“Anna Christie.” It is good to have Eugene O'Neill writing again.—H. H.

Dictates Memoirs

THIS may be an effective situation in the theater—it has rung the bell often—but when read seems pretty thin salve. The consternation that Hickey spreads by a few sharp jabs %bout| | pipe dreams and “quit kidding yourself about tomorrow.” is solely |

Even Lucy deserts him, for reasons not "altogether explained, I| (think, in spite of an extremely inti-|

indictment Willie faces is in a letter from his family doctor, who tells| him he has thought self-centeredly.|

fl Pollak’s view seems to alternate, s0 tl that you're not sure whether to pity or censure. 1 have the notion that|

in American history, Will be Pub | npr, Pollak likes to force his char-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

U. S. Army Unit

Answer te Previous Puzsle

[AIRITT IE] [SHAM]

[dcters into situations that do not seem as inevitable or final as he | would have me believe. In that respect, “The Golden | {Egg” resembles many a movie, par-| ticularly a movie in which one or {another character is treated unkindly by circumstance. | What I-like about “The Golden Egg” Is the description of family | life against a lurid background of | | success, plus the generally diverting | historical and critical treatment of | movie-making.

Teen-Agers' Book Show | Medicine ab) | Tn’ Bea Held at |

| | 3 u, MARION COUNTY high schools

51 Unit of length and the Indianapolis public library

are sponsoring A teen-age book show Oct. 28 through Nov, 1, school (and library officials anpounced .today. The show, to! be held in Cropsey auditorium, Central public library, is designed to display interesting, attractive books to teen-agers, according to Miss Mary Louise Mann, , | Arsenal Technical high school li{brarian, general chairman, . In addition to the "exhibit in Cropsey auditorium, each participating school will have special book

}

|displays, contests and programs, |Miss Mann stated. A sound film,

[“It's All Yours,” starring Ralph

Bellamy, will be shown as a part of the observance in each school. au ”

EACH HIGH school pupil will receive a copy “ofa book-list pam-

phiety. “Read Today -.

FL IOOIDISL HE [ION] FREE Te AP IRIOPIF OE HORIZONTAL 3 Sultanie EAE TPMEO) 17 Depicted js decree ARENA ARTIE [EIANTEIN insigne of U 4 Right (ab.) lo im TRAC ALLIES S Army —— 5 Weary SSE] iv BE hes ~ae Division 612 months ELITE AT RRA] 13 Sally. forth 7 Quick EELISEAVIAILIEFAGI AISI 14 Ar 4 3 Bones (SIAIVICET LTAMEISIT) Togate 3 NEAR] ORIATE 15 Winglike part 9 Upward i. 16Carry on a 10 Washes lightly count money 44 Seed covering sledge of 11 Group of 28 Matched 45 Speeds branches three pieces 46 Doctor of 19 Nothing 12 Restrained 29 Eccentrie 20 Carmine 17 Written form . wheel 47 Paid notice 21' Mistakes of Mister 30 Article 48 Indentation 22 Turt : 18 Rough lava 31 Indian weight 49 Scope 23 Exclamation 24 Wading bird 37 Renounce 25 Hebrew. letter 25 Inner . 39 Serious 52 Slipped 26 Biblical courtyard address 57 One (Scot.) character 26 Witticism 42 Sedans 59 Registered 20 Hurls 27 British ac- 43 Encoulage nurse (ab.) 32 Either —T T_T Re nt 33 Anent | Near i3 “ card » f o nN 7 (oe Ve i . Bm 40) gp ® i i 7 7 A uy 14) “51 5 1

the Saturday Review of Literature

”

Published by Pocket Books, Inc.

3 J

| will be published in the fall of 1047. p— — wo ——————

. i" Star To- + nibeggw.” by Mary Gould Davis of | [nf

argument. Ih the older plays this sort of . | medicine man would carry a hint | of goodness and mysticism. 5 » ” THE DRAMATIST would suggest | the presence of the supernatural in {humble guise such as the drain

| and the star boarder in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” But Mr. O'Neill has no truck with the mysticism of the early 1900s or the theme of social responsibility of the 1940s. He is a son of the Freudian pe-

Masha and Smallboy, drawn by Harriett Evatt for her new juve- | nile, “The Snow Owls Secret.” A north country legend, “The | sations. a tormented Snow’ Owl's Secret” was published | builds up to evade the truth.

Sept. 30 by Bobbs-Merrill { Even Hickey is not what he N————————————————— seems: the peace he preaches is

| based self-delusion; h Plans Beethoven Book ased upon self-delusion; he has

Oxford University Press has signed

a contract with Daniel Gregory Mason, professor-emeritus of music at Columbia university, to write a book on Beethoven's quartets, which

ticable.

Library Here

Moneymaker, - Beech Grove; Meredith | Thornbro and Gilbert Johnson, Ben - | vis; Eleanor Anderson, David St. Pierre and Jere Jones, Broad Ripple; John Brad. | shaw, James Herndon and -Tom McDermott, Cathedral; Robert Oldham and LaVina, Booram, Howe, JoAnn Hupke and || | Paul Stafford, Manual; Alma Jean John-

students.

* Never have we been so

opportunities for women ' of education been so attractive.

LB.C. schools for a personal

Business College at Marion,

|son and Mary Jane Hughey, St. Agnes; Barbara Porter and Leonard Smith, Oris. | Kokomo, Lafayette, pus Attucks; Helen Thoman, Marjorie (Central) Indianapolis.

‘and Richard Hanley, Librarian members include the” Misses Jane Isher, | Ripple; Marjorie Schoch, | Washington , [Dorothy Gray and Marian Duniap, rigid Mesdames Alice Black, Sout) ‘Whd Mary I. Wood, Tudor Hall,

Hall for . aR

| man in “The Servant in the House” |

Under our intensive, progressive, personal program of instruction, a number of.yeterans have completed their courses and accepted jobs. Others are doing so weekly. This procedure makes the placement of graduale prac-

At the same time, it creates a perpetual capacity for the acceptance of a limited number of new veteran

Women and Opportunities

high-grade stenographers and secretaries.

make the required preparation will be assured of duties and environment which will promote personal development . . . social prestige . . . and financial independence.

Seven Actounting and Secretarial Courses Interested persons are invited to call at any of the ten programs. Or, for. Bulletin, they may write or phone Indiana Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes,

All graduates share the state-wide prestige and placement services of thé entire institution. ‘ ‘

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA

lar to the barge captain's ditty in’

"FABULOUS EMPI RE." Mifflin, $3.

OUT IN OKLAHOMA and Texas, still tad about.the 101 ranch. That fresh going-over in Fred Gipson's nationally because it equipped and hitting, bronco-busting cowboys.

r ATORDAY, oct. 10, 1546 : Gipson's Book on 101 Ranch | Salty Story of Old West |

By Fred Gipson.

Boston, Houghton,

and wherever cowmen gather, they extraordinary outfit, which gets a Fabulous Empire, became. known sent out its own show of hard

Today the range is cut up and fenced in and towns have been biy

in the.Cherokee Strip, but the old| ranch store building still stands in Ponca City, and in it a man who grew up on the ranch and helped: make it go—Col. Zachary Taylor

Miller—runs a curio shop. »

» " COL. ZACK he is called in Ponca City. He is the son of the origingl owner, G. W. Miller, who \carv 101 ranch out of 60,000 acres leased from the Cherokees at 2 cents an acre. Donald Day of Ft.- Worth, Texas, found him there and dragged Fred Gipson out of Mason City to start Col. Zack talking. So “Fabulous Empire” is really Col. Zack's life story, and Mr. Gipson has told it in the breezy, salty western manner so that it reads as good and better than the “Westerns” concocted by writers whose only experience comes from a dude ranch. » ® “ YOU QUICKLY get the impression that in this freest of free eras —it must have lasted about 40 years —everything is vast. The cowhands were quick on the draw and handy with the lariat. Their Stetsons perched on their heads like shade trees and each exactly balanced a $20 gold piece on the scales, which was their price. When old G, W. Miller talked he bellowed, And if figures about cows and horses no longer startle you, think over what G. W. did with watermelons on the Cherokee Strip: » » - IN KANSAS CITY he came upon half a carload of watermelon seed refused by the consignee because it was too late to plant it. G. W. bought it for freight charges and took it home. He bought 50 hand corn planters and began planting watermelon seed in rows a mile long. When finished the 101 ranch had a watermelon patch covering 800 acres. “They never did cultivate the melons,” writes Mr. Gipson; “it rained too much. But at ripening time a man could stand at the edge of that field and see 60 and 70-pound watermelons just as far as his eye was good.” ” » - A NEIGHBOR warned people off his melons by putting up a sign: “Keep out! $5 fine for stealing melons.” G. W. countered with: “Help yourself to a melon. $10 fine if you don't get one” Most of the crop went to a Dallas seed company, which bought no melon: weighing ess than 50 pounds. But the wagon trains from the Miller patch were longer than those of the gold rush days. G. W. got on his feet, not by selling melons but by raising 75,000 bushels of wheat on 2000 acres. He seems to be one man who profited by Joe Leiter's famous corner in wheat in Chicago, celebrated in Frank Norris’ The Pit. Leiter ran the price up to $1.25 a bushel startling for those days, and G. W. made $90,000 and put the 101 ranch

in the black. . . »

BUT THIS book is not dull economie history. It bulges with good stories of trading and riding and is packed with tough, energetic, resourceful men who did just what they wanted to do. Nothing tender or soft about that outfit. When G. W. Miller died in 1903 he left 101 ranch to his sons as a 50,000-acre holding, asking them to keep it together. There were 200 hands and over 100 cow horses to handle the cattle on the range. Annual expenses reached $75,000, income between $400,000 and $500,000. And yet, up to that time, the whole land had been leased. After that 101 really became big. “In 1900 rodeo was still a Spanish word and little known among cowhands,” writes Mr. Gipson.

n » BUT THE cowboys were entering roping and throwing contests and 101 was sending some of its men to regional shows, “Will Rogers and Tom Mix were only two ‘of them.” Old 101 had many more that Zieg-

feld didn’t hire for his Follies. » » ®

Publish World Reader

Henry Holt announces the publi

cation of a new series tentatively | riod and interested in the compen- | titled the World Reader series. De- | individual | signed as an introduction to 20th- | century literature, country by counthe series will open with a vollume on Irish literature edited by [Dennis Devlin, to be published in

| try,

AND JOBS

besieged by business firms .for Never have the good general and specialized Ambitious young women who

discussion of their educational

Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, or '

The story of how rodeo grew be-

had to look at the answer, Flopit, the dog that used to irri tate Willie Baxter in Booth Tarke ington’s “Seventeen.”

"YOUR LITERARY I. Q."

‘Howard Collins. New York,

Crowell, $1.50. HERE 18 a collection of 70 of the

literary quizzes familiar to all read-— ers of the Saturday Review of Literature.

Mr. Collins, evidently an omni-

vorous reader with a memory that puts most of us to shame, can mys tify and embarrass the careless reader with such an iftm-as this one from “Famous Dogs”: “He was a small cottony dog, of majestic selfimportance, and he smelled -of violets.” !

On that, as on many others, I It's

\ ” » y

AT RANDOM, here are examples

of other quizzes: “Fiction's Famous Servants,” Themselves,” “Dramatic Doorwa

“Characters Whe Hid YE “Jewels in Fiction,” and “Lie Liars.” ’ 0 Mr. Collins, as Saturday Review fans realize, has a diabolically art ful way of including a few fairly obvious questions in each quis, se that you don't feel licked before you start. y The present volume mercifully omits the sort of comment (“A score of 80 is good, 70 is only fair,” etc.) that has occasionally made some of us feel doltish when we tried the quizzes in the Saturday Review. —H. B,

16 Pocket Books Are Published

LATEST POCKET BOOKS re-

de 16 reprints of familiar volumes, Headed by Ilka Chase's autobiography, “Past Imperfect,” the list continues with “The Pocket Book of Robert Frost's Poems,” “The Pocket Book of Humorous Verse,” “White Banners,” by Lloyd C. Doug= las; “Jamaica’Inn,” by Daphne du Maurier; “Dragon Seed,” by Pearl 8. Buck; “To Have and to Hold,” by Mary Johnston; “Medical Center,” by Faith Baldwin and “The, Walsh Girls,” by Elizabeth Janeway. A complete and unabridged vers sion of Thorne Smith's “The Glorious Pool,” a western, Clare 1 Mulford’'s ‘“Hopalong Cassidy ) turns,” and five whodunits complete the list. The mysteries are Dorothy Hughes’ “The Bamboo Blonde,” Erle Stanley Gardner's “Murder Up My Sleeve,” Hildg Lawrence's “Blood Upon the Snow,” Rosemary Kutak's “Darkness of §lumber” and Raymond Chandler's “The Lady In’ the Lake.” ]

ranch during an editor’s convention in 1905. Sixty thousand visitors. Shortly before a man named Gue, manager lof a horse show at Madison Square Garden, had asked Col Zack for some cowhands to do roping and riding. Zack sent Will Rogers, who got" his inspiration for twirling ropes at the Buffalo Bill show in 1901, dnd Tom Mix, who was “shoving drinks across the mahogany in an Oklahoma City bar’ when Zack first saw him. » - » AFTER THAT the 101 ranch show started its spectacular career, There was probably nothing like it in show business—not even Buffalo

Bill's. Its ripsnorting chronicle commands Col.’ Zack’s best Western lingo.

The bullets whistle through dialogue and the steers below as th leap over the paragraphs. Good olu 101 is a slice of free enterprise quick on the draw and a life »that will

Select “your fram group of frames assistance given

photograph. All

LYMAN B

|gins with the crowds rushing to 101

Frames Metal—Wood—Crystal—Leather. * Metal Frames Made to Order

right frame fo do the most for your

Si On the Circle

never come again—H. H. ’

e from the finest available. Able in choosing the

sizes available.

ROS., INC.

ived by The Times Book Page in=

T.W. A, Pass

WASHI} ~Pilots « Western A Pay today. A few } cancelled ¢ and intern hour perio The wal Air Line P L.), which and co-pilc It was strike in tl awation in

The unic @ to roposed | fact-finding cials said t ed findings put them i Pi The con Notice of | was given demands. scale that ! master-typ $1096 a m pilots $1187 The unio for pilots « $758 a mon No negot The gove eompany ( shipments. T. W. A sengers in being offe other airlin freight and ferred to ° portation.” Eighteen established T. W. A. b Mo. Inter ‘An hyste at Kansas bier of a so tinued her | private cl She was Philadelphi: could go n she sobbed “I just he Arrangem to’ charter five other g sengers. AT. W.. djan delega tions meeti been held When the the crew re York, T. W. Thi Although for 5:59 a. several fligl uled after t had not rec ders. Union offi before the tions were b convenlencir government out-of-the-v Cross-con stopped at walked awa) T. W. A,

{Continued 2 INDI STUDY Represent utilities met plan for dis $4,250,000 wi Eastern Pip Jund to Ho The meeti ly by Lawre the Indiana sion, and G Paul, Minn, cery, Mr. H the federal the program mended by t The Kans dered Pahh refund mor wholesaler | tributors in Final order of the utili nll the stat ommendatio: Participati ana's share private utili gas compani dale,

TIN Sp———— Amusements Eddie Ash . Boots Business .. Classified . Comics .... Crossword .

ERR

‘Editorials .

Europe Tod: Fashions .... rem ..... G. I. Rights Meta Given Burton Heat In Indpls. .

. Inside Indpl Labor , Bill Mauldin

Tews

FOR THOSE Charley's Rest