An American smuggler in Egypt finds himself at the mercy of killers, femme fatales, and an escalating revolution—a lost pulp crime novel from one of the legends of the genre Lost for more than 60 years and overflowing with political and sexual intrigue, Thieves Fall Out provides a delicious glimpse into the mind of legendary writer Gore Vidal in his formative years. By turns mischievous and deadly serious, Vidal tells the story of a man caught up in events bigger than he is, a down-on-his-luck American hired to smuggle an ancient relic out of Cairo at a time when revolution is brewing and heads are about to roll. One part Casablanca and one part torn-from-the-headlines tabloid reportage, this novel also offers a startling glimpse of Egypt in turmoil—written over half a century ago, but as current as the news streaming from the streets of Cairo today. Gore Vidal was one of America’s greatest and most controversial writers. The author of twenty-three novels, five plays, three memoirs, numerous screenplays and short stories, and well over two hundred essays, he received the National Book Award in 1993. In 1953, Vidal had already begun writing the works that would launch him to the top ranks of American authors and intellectuals. But in the wake of criticism for the scandalous content of his third novel, The City and the Pillar, Vidal turned to writing crime fiction under pseudonyms: three books as “Edgar Box” and one as “Cameron Kay.” The Edgar Box novels were subsequently republished under his real name. The Cameron Kay never was.

"... containing the names and the disposition made of more than 20,000 pictures, from ... May 15th, 1915, up to the end of the year 1917. This list will be supplemented by further lists presented at the end of each half yearly period."--Pennsylvania. State Board of Censors of Moving Pictures. Report, 1918, p. 7.

Volume contains: (People ex rel Rose v. Mills) (People ex rel Rose v. Mills) (People ex rel Rose v. Mills) (Ross v. Pan American Airways, Inc.) (Ross v. Pan American Airways, Inc.) (Ross v. Pan American Airways, Inc.) (Ross v. Pan American Airways, Inc.) (Schorr v. N.Y. City Housing Authority) (Schorr v. N.Y. City Housing Authority) (Schorr v. N.Y. City Housing Authority) (Sheldon-Star Linen Service Inc. v. Geisinger) (Sheldon-Star Linen Service Inc. v. Geisinger) (Sheldon-Star Linen Service Inc. v. Geisinger) (Sheldon-Star Linen Service Inc. v. Geisinger) (Sillman v. Morck) (Sillman v. Morck) (Sillman v. Morck) (Sillman v. Morck) (Sillman v. Morck) (Sillman v. Morck) (Silver v. Prever) (Silver v. Prever) (Silver v. Prever) (Matter of Spanierman) (Matter of Spanierman) (Matter of Spanierman) (Superior Seating Co., Inc. v. Abrons) (Superior Seating Co., Inc. v. Abrons) (Superior Seating Co., Inc. v. Abrons) (Superior Seating Co., Inc. v. Abrons) (People ex rel 354 Fourth Ave. Inc. v. Sexton) (People ex rel 354 Fourth Ave. Inc. v. Sexton) (People ex rel 354 Fourth Ave. Inc. v. Sexton) (Tonelli v. Osman) (Tonelli v. Osman) (Tonelli v. Osman) (Trubon Products Corp. v. Bon Products Corp.) (Trubon Products Corp. v. Bon Products Corp.) (Trubon Products Corp. v. Bon Products Corp.)