davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Business Briefs

Business Failures rose to 181 in
the week ended September 20 VS..
1859 in the previous week and 112
in the like 1948 week, but re-
manned well below 264 in the like
1889 week-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Installment Credit Volume set
an all-time record of $9,6l3,000,-
600 on September l, gain of
s282, 100000 from month ear
lier - Federal Reserve Board.
Total consumer credit, at new
peak of $16,452 100000, was $685.
100000 ebove a month earlier.
Freight Loadings in the final
three months of 1949 will be s.74o
below year earlier. according to
estimates of 13 regional shippers
advisory boards - Association of
American Railroads.
New York Bank Earnings in the
third quarter of l949 we're slight
ly above a year ago. first reports
indicated. Higher average inter-
est rates were the chief factor as
outstanding loans generally were
below a year earlier.
Lead Prices of a leading custom
smelter at New York was cut
half a cent a pound to 1874 cents.
The price was reduced 3s of a
cent a week earlier.
General Public Utilities Corp.
declared a quarterly dividend of
IS cents a common share, pay
able November Is. Previous pay
ments were 20 cents.
Philadelphia School District
awarded s5,o0O.00O OF building
and improvement bonds to a
group headed by Halsey, Stuart
& Co. on a bid of 100.016 for a
90 coupon.
Arkansas Power g. Light Co.
received SEC permission to sell
$8,700.000 of 30-year first mort
gage bonds at competitive bidding
to finance new construction.
Crosley Motors announced price
cuts ranging from $5l to $105 on
its passenger and commercial au-
tomobiles, effective Immediately.
American Gas & Electric Co.
earned $22, ,080,971 or $4.77 share
in IL months ended August 81 VS..
$20,l14,284 or s4.33 in the pre-
vious year.
Philadelphia Electric Co. net in
come for IL months ended August
81 was ,548,185 or S1.66 VS..
$18,822, ,229 or $l.58 in the preced-
ing fiscal period.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned $17.981, ,429 or
$4.77 in eight months ended Au-
gust 81 VS.. s30.904.219 or S8.19 a
year earlier.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
net income for IL months ended
August 81 was $9,792,508 VS.. ST.
777,614 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Ohio Power Co. earned $9.430,-
097 in IL, months ended August
81 VS.. $9,02s,433 in the previous
year.
Royal Typewriter Co. profit for
IL months ended July 81 was
So, ,692 $50 or $3.19 VS.. $5,620,336
or s4.9s in the preceding fiscal
period.
Hayes Industries, Inc, earned
S537,165 or $1.61 in IL months
ended July 81 VS.. $439,218 or $l.32i
in the previous year.
Standard Thompson Corp. net
for three months ended August
81 was $102,800 or 20 cents VS..
s103,456 or 20 cents in the same
l948 period. ...... 49,.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct R.-Persistent
mill buying maintained small gains in
cotton futures in forenoon trading to-
da@. Most offerings came through light
hedge selling, rejecting heavy sales OF
cotton at primary markets.
by October to later months. although no
October transferable notices were issued
Noon prices were 90 to 40 cents a bale
Aigher than the previous close. October
Me 80. December 1905 and March 29.6aI
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Foreion Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct 4 AP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain IN
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, Gil per
cent discount or 90.31A U. 8. cents, un-
Europe-Great Britain (pound. 2;soi.
oil !. Of a cent; Great Britain. 3o-day
futures, sos, of !. Of q cent: Grea.
Britain, 6n-day futures. 2.S0}s. OF ID OF
a cent; Great Britain, 9O-day futures
e.s0is. of 10 of a cent. France francl
.O02S34. unchanged. Italy liral. .oo1 D.
UNCHANGED Sweden (krona). 10. 40, un-
changed Switzerland franc) Gree,
1921. unchanged.
Latin America Argentina dree)
II so nominal. unchanged Brazil free>.
$50, UNCHANGED. Mexico 11.56, OF .01
Of a cent
General Motors Corp. elected as
vice presidents Hugh Dean, Karl
H. Kindl, Kilbur H. Norton and
Ellis S. Hoglund.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished by the Associated PrkS&.l

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.)
.IntGtNor Us 90 24M
Int Ct No5s56B 7oh
Int CT No5s5fC 20
IntHydroEl6s44 81
LacledeGs4h63 119
Leh vi 5s2OO3St Al
LehV4Kas2O03st 57lA
Leh Val RR As
A 2003 wi 5oH
|N K r SIS 80 IS
MKT adj 5s67 50
Mo Pac 5hs 40 24b
|Mo Pac IS IT r 81
|Mo Par 5s ~ q 81
mo Pac 5s 30 n 81
Mo Pac gn As rs A6
Mor&E3las2U0U 54iA
| N o T NJ IS 81 81
NYC RI IS 2O13 62M
NYC 4las2O13A 56N
IN Y c con Il 9a So
NYCHR 3as 81 76lh
NYNHlnc4 las'2. 3eA
NYNEII 4s20C7 so
NYOW RI As 90 ga
toPsc4 Lak .O47 SoiA
Nor P cit 4las76 1ooiA
Nor Pac As 81 lo4
Nor Pac IS 2D47 81
Pac G&E 3s S3 1o4
PacTel&T 31sS31oAh
|PennCtAlr3lasbt 75iA
PennRR Rn5s6s 100
PennR g 4Ias6b S9h
2eopGLAC 3s63116
IStLSanFrn4s97 e6A
Seab in4hs2016 81
Shell Un 2Has7l 80
lSoPacidc41asS1 e5M
Sou Pac 4Kas 80 1914
SoPac4 hasOr77 80
StdOilNJ 2As741o2lA
THIRD Ave SIS 30 1914
Third Ave As 90 A6A
Un Oil Cal 3sb7 1o3h
I'm Pac 2Eas 81 94A
West Sh As 2361 S4N
West On Is 80 63h
WstElcv2. .65s73 1o5M
Wisr Cent AZ 40 7Slk
Evening star., 1949-10-04

- - Ass . - ~ ~
WOkLI BANE
rptBR&D 3s7H lo2 !
NEW YORK CIT
ss so 1o6n
FOREIGN III
Australia 6S 66 80
Braz 3As % ser 81,
Chile . IS 93 II
Costa Rica 1851 23?
Denmk 5Has 55 81
ltalPuU lbs z: 81!
Peru lst IS go FL,
SerbsCt tsSl s. az 81
Urag al 4hs 70 81
DOMESTIC IL
Am&F P 5s2030 81
Am T&T 3hs59 112i
Am T&T 2hss7 lo1i
Am T&T 2As57 lo7l
Am T&T 2As61 1851
Am TIT .s4s>" %
Am T6T 2sasS6 96l
4 T s F As 95 127i
All CT IS. AZ - 1922
B&O CIV 4h2010 49,
Balt&Oh 4s76A 30.
H&OSouDlvhs8t 81
Bost Me IS s. 1on
Can Nor 4l2s Sc 112'
Can Pac 4s perp 9e'
Celanese 3s 65 1o3i
Cn RR NJ 5s ~ So
c g. 0 Bias -; los
C&E Ill 3As So SO
CMStP4Has2044 4oi
c N ST p is "a SO
Chi&NW4Nas99 49l
CRIP,n4 iaps20Iq 81
CIT Fin 2Ms SO loli
CCCSL 4hs II 5oi
CleveUTl Has77 1odi
Con Ed cv IS SO 1ll'
Det Ed CIV IS 5S AL
Erie 4 l2s 2015 60
Fla E est IS "a 5li
GulfStU 2ss s76 100
Hud&M # 5s57 e2i
IC 4As 66 81
rCC CtJ Ks 50 A 0o5
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day.
11:00 am. 100 900 1900 noon $50 900
100 pm. 900 Oh 200 pm 600 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sln bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies; Rates Of divi..
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not sS cssd e. dividsnd
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable In stock. estimated
ciared or paid so far this year b Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
& Declared or paid this year. an accumula:
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1948 payable IN l949. Lioui.
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct LP,.-Spot nonfer-
rous metals prices today: Copper, 17s.
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead.
l4A-14A cents pound, New York; zinc.
9A cents pound, East st. Louis.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
handled 43.272 cars of freight in
the week ended October VS.. 49,
018 in the previous week and 68.-
004 in the like 1948 week.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
) Executives CHARGED
In Plot 10 Counterfeit
10 Million Sc Stamps
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Three
printing executives were under ar
rest today in an alleged plot to
put 100000 fake Scent stamps
into circulation through a ma
tional counterfeiting ring.
The three. described by Federal
authorities as former reputable
businessmen" are:
Saul Shackman, 35, of Bayonne,
N. j.. operator of a printing shop
in Jersey City, N. J.
Philip Schwartz. 81. and Mich
olas Frasca, As, both of the Bronx,
co-partners in Manhattan Photo
lith Plates, Inc. in lower Manhat-
tan.
Firm Near Secret Service Office.
The latter firm, where authori-
ties said part of the counterfeiting
operation was carried on, is stu
ated only a few steps from United
States Secret Service headquarters.
The three men, after their ar
rests yesterday at their homes,
were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Edward w.
MCDONALD and held in bail of
$50,000 each.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roy M. Cohn said the three were
linked with a national counter
feiting ring allegedly run by
Michael Malone and the Barra
brothers. Joseph and Morris.
Malone and eight others are
under indictment as alleged &C
completes in the counterfeiting
plot. The Barra brothers, said
to be the brains of the gang. still
are sought.
Press Plates Seized.
Schwartz and Frasca are charged
with manufacturing plates for
counterfeiting and possession of
counterfeit stamps. Schackman is
charged with printing counterfeit
stamps.
At Schackman's Jersey City
plant. Federal agents said, they
seized a big press. counterfeit en-
craving plates and a half-ton of
prepared paper that would have
yielded 100000 stamps.
Other material was seized at the
New York plant.
Mr.. Cohn said that with the
arrest of the trio "the counter
felt ring is smashed-smashed
before any of the millions of
stamps could be sold"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Missing Plane Lands;
Football Team Sufe
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. GA
plane carrying members of the
Puebla CMexico) football team
on flight from Guatemala City
made an emergency landing last
night in the southern state of
Oaxaca. None of those aboard
was injured.
Word Of the landing at Hua jua-
pan de Leon reached Mexico City
after the plane had been reported
missing nine hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
m Wd1'paeof

You can wash your wolls again and agar
without offeetine Spred sATlN'S orieino
beauty and texture. Not drop Of vote
can seep through.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

was recovering from wounds in
fiicted in a clumsy ambuscade.
How many others owed an abrupt
demise to Cesare's gesture or nod?
He does not say. Plenty, accord
ing to the gossip of history.
IT have been amused" says Ce-
sare, "by the charge that my IA
ther was a practiced poisoner. To
the best of my knowledge. he
never poisoned anybody In his life.
Poison was altogether too
crude and uncertain a weapon for
him to use when there were other
much simpler ones always avail
able"
Cesare, intent on a military
campaign, left the lovely bride the
King OF France had arranged for
him to marry. Cesare never saw
her again. II know nothing OF
love-" he explains.
Cesare became the most power
full figure in Italy. He was too
dangerous to leave at large when
his father died and an enemy Of
the Borgias assembled the desc
Grated throne Of st. Peter. Yet
Cesare by his cleverness even then
won a freedom which was to be
brief.
THE Borgia Testament" is a
free fantasy on historical theme
It is scored with sly humor and
subtle understanding.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Crime and Mystery
By Miriom Ottenbero

with him. Any whodunit fan who
can't put his finger on the guilty
party midway through this yarn
is slipping. -. .
Snare for Sinners, by Ruth Feni-
song. Doubleday & Co.; $2.25).
Crime Club, ~. .-. .,z.
Considerable family history has
to be digested before we arrive
at a murder which seems i'm
portant only to bare a parcel OF
old sins. There's a whimsical old
lady, an orphanage Cinderella. an
impudent hired man and a city
slicker all behaving mysteriously
Stay with it and you'll find out
what loot the city slicker sought
and what secret shame the vii
lage druggist tried to conceal.
Before 1 Wake, by Hal Debrett
Dodd, Mead & Co., $3.50. Red
Badge.
To accomplish his objective. the
author must make his heroine
snobbish, unlikable young thing
through her own words. Disliking
her, how can the reader equally
dislike the stepmother. who the
girl is sure wants to kill her?
Since none of the characters are
sympathetic, the reader can't very
we'll identify himself with any one
and suspense naturally takes a
beating. This is almost success
full experiment. Read 1t ats your
own risk.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

the lending library has poured
out some 400 pages of agitated
prose to prove that she is in entire,
not to say passionate, agreement
with that mercifully brief old
maxim. Spare the rod and spoil
the child"
BY way Of illustrating her point
she has created a batch of little
monsters who make The Little
Foxes" seem like fit playmates for
Elsie Dinsmore. She turns them
loose in the technicolor jungle, of
emotions which Is her perennial
set, and there they growl and snap
at their elders and threaten to
rend each other limb from limb
whenever one of them strays too
close to the water hole, which in
this case is the family lumber
business. Their father, a ruthless
tycoon Of the type always senti-
mentally regarded by Miss Cald-
well. is a lion at board meetings
but wistful st. Bernard around
the house, hoping for a kind word
or at least something besides a
bite from his vicious. pafnpered
offspring. Their mother. one of
the few really nice women the
author has ever created, would
like to keep her young from tear
ing up the house and insulting
visitors. but she Is made helpless
by her love for her husband-and
her fear of his CLANCY disposition.
Let Love Come Last" full of
sound and fury. signifying nothing
but Miss Caldwell's violent OBJ
jections to unruly children. will
doubtless 60 straight up the best
seller lists, like all her other books.
M McG
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Life of Strindberq
Reveals Mixture
OF Love and Hate
THE STRANGE LIFE OF
AUGUST STRINDBERG

AUGUST sTRINDBERG
BY Elizabeth Sprigge. (The Mac
milan Co.; $780,
Elizabeth Sprigge. an English
writer, has concentrated on the
trees of Strindberg's strange per-
sonality to the obscuring Of the
woods of his genius. For readers
unfamiliar with the works of the
great Swedish dramatist, 1t is we'll
nigh impossible from this close
knit study to fathom his tremen-
dous influence on his own day, or
his place in the history of the
drama. Miss Sprlgge has culled
from his writings (Which were
largely autobiographicaD myriad
of details about his woes. both
real and imagined. his love-hatred
for women. his feverish expert
ments in occultism. black magic,
alchemy and Swedenborgianism.
She has re- e-created his bleak child
hood, which reached a climax OF
suffering with the death of his
mother, who had been a maid
servant, and his crafty veering
young manhood. when he under
took variously the study Of medi-
cine and acting and filled a wide
range of jobs. She documents his
three miserable marriages and
gives a careful presentation Of Siri
Won Essen. his first wife and great
est love, who was the target OF his
fercest diatribes against women,
whom he hated because he loved
them. His second and third wives
found his moods and notions be-
yond understanding and bearing
and the Swedish Zola" spent his
last years alone, a not entirely
unexpected fate for such for
midably difficult man.
Only in an excellent postscript,
does Miss Sprigge indicate the
unique contribution of Strindberg
to the drama. In the body Of the
book, she does not distinguish
sufficiently between the man and
the artist cit must be admitted,
Strindberg never did either). nor
analyze his work sufficiently to
show how he was ahead of his
time. M. McG.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
French Ambassador
To Germany Recalls
The Hitler Years
THE FATEFUL YEARS
BY Andre Francois Poincet.
(Harcourt, Brace & Co.; 81
Reviewed BY

GARNETT D. HORNER.
Andre Francois Poincet, French
Ambassador to Germany from
1881 to 1888. makes live again
those Hateful years" which mark
ed Hitler's rise to power in this
exceptionally well-done book Of
personal memoirs.
Better than most writer's who
have tackled the task, he sue
ceeds in painting a vivid word
picture Of Hitter and his Nasi
cohorts, in explaining what made
them tick and how the Fuehrer
was able to attain such absolute
power as he did in Germany.
Mr.. Francois-Poincet was one
Of the few diplomats having con-
tact with Hitler who could talk
with him without the aid Of an
interpreter.
Unlike 50 many postwar books
about prewar Germany, this ono
is not cluttered up with boresome
repetition Of the dry details Of
events already known to news
paper readers, but Is for the most
part a lively account Of the
authors impressions Of behind
the-scenes happenings and Of the
men pulling the strings. written
in a style to compel interest from
beginning to end.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

A book by DR.. Overstreet Is al
ways good news; very few writ
ers on psychological subjects can
express sound ideas as clearly as
he can. That the topic of mental
maturity is timely in these days
of stress and uncertainty no one
can doubt.
1.-THE characteristic knowledge
of our century is psychological" "
says the author in his opening
paragraph, pointing out that such
knowledge could not be gained
until there we're already well de-
veloped the sciences of mathe-
matics, physics, biology and physi-
ology. The master concept" he
adds. is psychological, as opposed
to chronological or physiology,
maturity.
Basic to this concept are five
insights: % The idea of psyche
logical age (Binet); CD the idea
of arrested emotional develop
ment or f1xation Freud: CD the
Evening star., 1949-08-07

idea Of conditioned response Pav-
low: % the idea of aptitude
uniqueness (Seashore and others)
and 60 the idea of adult capacity
to learn (Thorndike) These ideas
all point to the fact that "the
proper psychological undertaking
of man is to move from immatur-
ity to maturity" All too many
persons of adult years continue to
seek in infantile ways a solution
to some problem that overpowered
them in infancy. These are the
neurotics. the criminals, the dis
contented, the would-be dictators
the perpetual sophomores."
DR.. Overstreet's- criteria Of psy-
Geological maturity are largely So
cial in the broad sense. He in
terprets mans greatest signifl-
canoe, as did the late DR.. Harry
Stack Sullivan of this city. as ly-
ing in his ability to make effec-
tive relationships with other in
dividuals and groups. contributing
to their higher good and to his
own growth in responsibility, wis
dom. and a sound philosophy OF
conduct. He emphasizes the in
fiuence of our cultural heritage
pointing out the contradictions OF
the authoritarian, liberal and
mechanistic traditions Of the last
century. the effect of radio, ad-
vertising. the newspapers, politics
and religion, and the tendency of
many of the prevailing influences
to appeal to our immaturities. He
offers a philosophy whereby we
may gain new 1nsights into our
immaturities. and hopefully q de-
sire based on those insights to
strive for further growth into ma
turity.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Reading and Writing
Grace Tully; Author of F. D. r. Book,
Worked Hard for Boss for 18 Years
By Mary MeGrory

former actress. was a militant
suffragette and her grandfather
had been a Richmond County
Democratic leader. Besides she
was IAN aggressive admirer" of Al
Smith.
After working for Mrs. Roose-
velt for several months, Miss Tully
transferred to Mr.. Roosevelt al
the conclusion of his campaign
for the governorship. Except for
a six months bout with tubercu-
losis in 1882. Miss Tully stayed on
the job for the next 18 years. She
was at Warm Springs when the
President died.
The late Chief Executive called
her Grace or child" He dictated
clearly and was fluent even when
composing speeches. He kidded
lot around the Office and during
the war years used to break the
tension with lunchtime perusal OF
the Herald Tribune bridge hand.
Miss Tully had little time then
for her favorite paStimes of ball
games and dancing. but she didn t
mind. II didn't want to miss any
thing around the White House, -
she said.
Work Is Her First Love.
On the marriage versus career
question, she says smilingly, I'm
no one to ask. All I can say is that
I like to work better than any,
thing, always have and always ex-
pect to. If I had married, would
have gone right on working"
A friend prevailed upon her to
write her memoirs a couple of
years ago. She wrote from men,
ory. having kept no diary, and
John c. Henry, Sunday Editor for
the Star, who, in the three years
he served as the Stars White
House correspondent, got to know
her boss very well. provided the
continuity and background Of
events.
Rumors that the Roosevelt fam
lily censored her book get Miss
Tully's Irish up. II don't know if
they read the excerpt in the Ladies
Home journal, but If they have
that's all they've seen. did show
Franklin. jr.. one page of the fore
word to the introduction"
Representative Roosevelt, Incl
dentally. is her favorite of the
children.
Almost 20 years with one Of the
most controversial figures of our
time left Miss Tully with more
than a memory Of a perfect boss"
"He was a great man and a
great President" says the ever
loyal Miss Tully.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Life-Size Portrait
Of Edgar Allan Poe

ISRAELI. THE LIFE AND
TIMES OF EDGAR ALLAN POE
BY Hervey Allen. (Rinehart &
Co., me-; So
Hervey Aliens life Of Poe first
appeared in 1926 and had critical
acclaim. 1t remains the most
complete and satisfying Of the
many biographies of Poe. This
edition is excellently issued, has
large type and contains illustra-
tions from the original work.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

of France on a special mission.
The new King. Louis XII. gave
Cesare enough troops to wrest the
Northern Italian states from their
local rulers and place them under
Rome. But this was only the be-
ginning of an endless series of
little wars and intrigues. Cesare's
dream was to unite all Italy, with
himself the ruler. 1t was asfutile
fancy.
Cesare denies that he was re-
sponsible for the assassination of
his brother Giovanni, though con-
Evening star., 1949-08-07

ceding t h a t
Giovanni's re-
m val was a
good tn n 6 .
since he stood
in the way of
Cesare's er-
SON al ambi-
tions. CeSare,
h o W e v er, de-
scribes matter
Of -factly no W
he had Lucre-
Zia'S S &c o n d
h u S b and dis
patched in his
he'd where he
Evening star., 1949-08-07
'Spore-the-Rod Idea
Gets Little Support
From Miss Caldwell
LEFT LOVE COME LAST

LET LOVE COME LAST
BY Taylor Caldwell. (CharleS
Scribner's Sons; $3.J
Education being a subject fret
ting many minds these hot days
it is interesting. if not especially
instructive. to have the views OF
Miss Taylor Caldwell on the mat
ter. The indestructible darling OF
Evening star., 1949-08-07
James K. Polk
The Forgotten Man
Of the White House
| YOUNG HICKORY
BY Martha Mcbride Morrel. e.
P. Dutton & Co.; $4.50.)
Reviewed by
FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.


Reviewed by
FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
In this book, subtitled 1.-THE Life
and Times of President James K.
Polk" Mrs. Morrel's intention is
to amend history's injustice" to
the Mexican War President. 1t Is
q worth while purpose.
Historians belatedly have recog-
nized him as one Of the ablest
chief executives. But to most
Americans he has been the for
gotten man of the White House.
In his own day he lacked inti-
mate friends to sing bis praises.
Austerely aloof from the accepted
political practices of the office he
held, he did not tie other men to
him with bonds of self-interest.
In this respect, his administration
was an extraordinary contrast to
that of his fellow Tennessean,
Jackson, whose protege he was.
Then, too, he was the object of
the enmity of the vindictive but
able Thomas Hart Benton, whose
judgments were adopted too often
by others.
There is much of interest here
concerning the political scene and
of the Mexican War and other
stirring events of Polk's time. The
author makes abundantly clear
the unusual success of Polk's
single term in offlce.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Immigrants Uphill Fight in U.S..
ToIdSymputheticuiIy by Kotkov
A LITTLE SLEEP, A LITTLE SLUMBER
BY Norman Katkov. doubleday; $275D
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE &c

ezA Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Eye" appeared early
q treatment OF anti
snis showing prejudice side Some OF
author OF distinct promise
Other reviewers couldn't the