McCulley. Hutchinson. 7/6.
This is a short but glorious drama of the West and the handsome anc courageous hero, Sid Dane, is a most unusual personality. He decides to stop "heelin'™ ound not because he is afraid, but because he wishes to marry Molly Clark and settle down. Molly, however, loves another and lets him down. Indeed. she goes so far even as to try to get him bushwhacked. Sid defends himself and wins. He surrenders the Sheriff and is offered a job, which he accepts, by Henry Hember, who trusts him, against the sheriff's European War. Drotests, despite the fact that Sid is Knowledge, of the position of Japan Rather will they put their faith in 29 outlaw, to take $7,000 In_cash to in world polities. There is, fortunately, a final gleam of hope in the author's summing-up, though even this gleam may be illusory. Mr. Knickerbocker expresses the belief that the final question of war or pears. Europe will be ultimately referred to} the more general belief that the days of Hitlerism are numbered. Events fof the past week have strengthened that opinion considerably and though, unfortunately, the future we cannot see, it would now seem more than likely that Germany will not be re-
Hember's mines and to bring his sister Bessie back. Hoy amidst the greatest odds and many" adventures, hho carries out these missions and Kills hig deadliest enemy, is told by IMr. McCulley, in a book crammed with excitement, tense moments and Adolf Hitler. While fully recogniz~ ing Hitley's astounding rise to power, there are few Britons who will to-sponsible, for a few years at least for the setting tree of the dogs of! plenty of gunplay. "You, who love a good western novel, should not fail to read this book—w.ac.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.