ago I read in a magazine a portion of two
interplanetary stories by Ray Cummings. Now to the point, I wonder
if it is possible for you to obtain Mr. Cummings' permission to
have your company publish these two stories? Their names I believe
are "Tarranto the Conquerer" and "Into the Fourth Dimension." I,
for one, would greatly appreciate this favor. Please do your best
to try and publish these novels this coming year. Thanks.--Wm. L.
Ebelan, 3906 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
_Likes the Small Size_
Dear Editor:
I received a pleasant surprise when I first bought your wonderful
magazine. I started in with the second issue, but I wish I could
get the first.
All the stories are good. The best of them, I think, is Ray
Cummings' story, "Brigands of the Moon." I have read the first
three parts and am eagerly waiting for the last.
And now for something about the make-up of the magazine. I like the
small size, and holding the magazine together with two staples is
good.
The cover designs are very good, but the pictures inside could be
improved on. H. Wesso is a good artist.
How about publishing the magazine twice a month?--Charles Barrett,
135 Spring St., Woodbury, N. J.
_Thanks, Anyhow!_
Dear Editor:
I hope that you are not going to have a blue cover every month. I
would like to see a different colored background every month. The
cover on the March issue should have been black because space is
black.
I wish that you would have a full-page picture for each story.
Wesso is the best artist you have. The others haven't enough
imagination.
I gave "Brigands of the Moon" by Ray Cummings first place in the
March issue of Astounding Stories. It promises to be his best story
since "Tarrano the Conqueror."
The places of other stories are as follows: 2. "Vandals of the
Stars"; 3. "The Soul Master"; 4. "Cold Light"; 5. "From the Ocean's
Depths."
If you would enlarge Astounding Stories to 11-3/4 by 8-1/2 it would
be seen more easily on the newsstands and its circulation would
increase. Please publish it on the first of the month instead of
the first Thursday.--Jack Darrow, 4225 N. Spaulding Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
"_The Readers' Corner_"
All Readers are extended a sincere and cordial invitation to "c
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