4. MURDER STRIKES THREE by DAVID MacDUFF. Shed- ding what misht be called a New Light on America's College Campuses, this hard-boiled Hammett-type case will carry the Old Lady from Dubuque right oFf her feet. Those who can take it will like it. Paper, 25 i 4c. Same as 4. Cloth, 85 f* 23. DEATH SLAMS THE DOOR by PAUL CADE. "Fine for readers who like to unravel a case through the medium of police interrogation." — New Yorker. Paper, 25ji5 40. GRAVEYARD WATCH by JOHN ESTEVEN. A young rookie cop, Patrick Connelly, handles a tough assignment, gets the goods on a big dope ring, and discovers a mur- derer. Publication March 14. Paper only, 25i MODERN WORLD SERIES (Basic studies, each focussed on a contemporary problem). Edited by PROFESSOR LOUIS HACKER of Columbia University. 11. THE UNITED STATES: A Graphic History by LOUIS HACKER, RUDOLF MODLEY and GEORGE R. TAYLOR. Economic history, with 76 pictorial charts. "No matter what other history of the country a reader may have read, he will find something new in this." — Carl Van Doren in Boston Herald. Paper only, ISi (814" x 11 WO Other titles in this series are in preparation. Full information on request. CURRENT AFFAIRS 7. MEN WHO LEAD LABOR by BRUCE MINION and JOHN STUART. Candid, unsparing, concise biographies of the men who are helping to shape the course of Ameri- can labor. Samuel Yellen's comment immediately below refers also to this book. Paper, 35 f5 7c. Same as 7. Cloth, 850 8. THE LABOR SPY RACKET by LEO HUBERMAN. Bril- liant presentation of evidence revealed in the hearings on industrial espionage before the LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee. "Should be read by every student of labor, but especially by every American worker." — Samuel Yellen in the New Republic. Paper, 35jif 8c. Same as 8. Cloth, 85^ 28. YOU HAVE SEEN THEIR FACES by ERSKINE CALD- WELL and MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE. 75 photo- graphs oF sharecroppers by Margaret Bourke-White, one of America's leading photographers, with text by a dis- tinguished American writer. "Deserves ... the audi- ence of another Uncle Tom's Cabin." — N. /. Post and Philadelphia Record (editorial). Paper only, 75fi (SW x 11 14") 9. KALTENBORN EDITS THE NEWS by H. V. KALTEN- BORN. "Vivid and thrilling ... a new method of re- porting . . . Radio editors like Mr. Kaltenborn are quite, quite different." — Robert C. Brooks in Saturday Review of Literature. Paper, 35fi 9c. Same as 9. Cloth, 85 ji 10. FROM SPANISH TRENCHES compiled by MARCEL ACIER. Letters from foreigners of many nations fighting with the Loyalist armies in Spain. Paper, 35j4 10c. Same as 10. Cloth, 85^ BIOGRAPHY 22. LaGUARDIA: a Biography by JAY FRANKLIN. Sig- nificant interpretation of the political career of New York City's colorful mayor, presenting the possibilities which now lie before him. Note: The publishers call to your at- tention that, owing to objections made by Mayor LaGuar- dia, a portion of the text on pages 58 and 74 has been excised. Paper, 35^ 22c. Same as 22. Cloth, Q5i COOK BOOKS

AI-modernized reading of the original text

4. MURDER STRIKES THREE by DAVID MacDUFF. Shedding what might be called a New Light on America's College Campuses, this hard-boiled Hammett-type case will carry the Old Lady from Dubuque right off her feet. Those who can take it will like it. Paper, 25 i 4c. Same as 4. Cloth, 85 f* 23. DEATH SLAMS THE DOOR by PAUL CADE. "Fine for readers who like to unravel a case through the medium of police interrogation." — New Yorker. Paper, 25ji5 40. GRAVEYARD WATCH by JOHN ESTEVEN. A young rookie cop, Patrick Connelly, handles a tough assignment, gets the goods on a big dope ring, and discovers a murderer. Publication March 14. Paper only, 25i MODERN WORLD SERIES (Basic studies, each focussed on a contemporary problem). Edited by PROFESSOR LOUIS HACKER of Columbia University. 11. THE UNITED STATES: A Graphic History by LOUIS HACKER, RUDOLF MODLEY and GEORGE R. TAYLOR. Economic history, with 76 pictorial charts. "No matter what other history of the country a reader may have read, he will find something new in this." — Carl Van Doren in Boston Herald. Paper only, ISi (814" x 11 WO Other titles in this series are in preparation. Full information on request. CURRENT AFFAIRS 7. MEN WHO LEAD LABOR by BRUCE MINION and JOHN STUART. Candid, unsparing, concise biographies of the men who are helping to shape the course of American labor. Samuel Yellen's comment immediately below refers also to this book. Paper, 35 f5 7c. Same as 7. Cloth, 850 8. THE LABOR SPY RACKET by LEO HUBERMAN. Brilliant presentation of evidence revealed in the hearings on industrial espionage before the LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee. "Should be read by every student of labor, but especially by every American worker." — Samuel Yellen in the New Republic. Paper, 35jif 8c. Same as 8. Cloth, 85^ 28. YOU HAVE SEEN THEIR FACES by ERSKINE CALD- WELL and MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE. 75 photographs oF sharecroppers by Margaret Bourke-White, one of America's leading photographers, with text by a distinguished American writer. "Deserves ... the audience of another Uncle Tom's Cabin." — N. /. Post and Philadelphia Record (editorial). Paper only, 75fi (SW x 11 14") 9. KALTENBORN EDITS THE NEWS by H. V. KALTEN- BORN. "Vivid and thrilling ... a new method of reporting . . . Radio editors like Mr. Kaltenborn are quite, quite different." — Robert C. Brooks in Saturday Review of Literature. Paper, 35fi 9c. Same as 9. Cloth, 85 ji 10. FROM SPANISH TRENCHES compiled by MARCEL ACIER. Letters from foreigners of many nations fighting with the Loyalist armies in Spain. Paper, 35j4 10c. Same as 10. Cloth, 85^ BIOGRAPHY 22. LaGUARDIA: a Biography by JAY FRANKLIN. Significant interpretation of the political career of New York City's colorful mayor, presenting the possibilities which now lie before him. Note: The publishers call to your attention that, owing to objections made by Mayor LaGuardia, a portion of the text on pages 58 and 74 has been excised. Paper, 35^ 22c. Same as 22. Cloth, Q5i COOK BOOKS

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