I would like to hear from some of the Readers in the near future. Best wishes for the continued prosperity of the magazine.--Christen G. Davis, 531 South Millard, Chicago, Ill. _Doggoned If He Didn't!_ Dear Editor: The stories, being the most important part of the magazine, come first: "Dark Moon," by Charles W. Diffin, is the best novelette you have yet published, and that's saying a lot for it, isn't it? Next comes "The Exile of Time," by Ray Cummings, another impossible time-traveling story, but nevertheless interesting. Welcome to Astounding Stories, Mr. Schachner and Mr. Zagat. Your story "The Death Cloud" was great. I hope you'll favor us with another story very soon. And if here isn't Capt. Meek with another Dr. Bird story! Captain Meek, if you stop writing them, I'll never read another of your marvelous stories. The moon turned green, and I'll be doggone if Hal K. Wells didn't go and write a nice little story telling us all about it. That was nice of you, Mr. Wells; I enjoyed it very, very much. Now let's take a look at the cover. Mr. Wesso, you certainly have a marvelous imagination. You are an excellent cover artist. It isn't everyone that can illustrate Science Fiction stories, I do wish that you will illustrate Science Fiction stories only, as that is where you are at your best. Almost any artist can illustrate detective story magazines, so don't waste your talent on them. Ha! Here we are at the "In the Next Issue" page. Hurrah! Hurrah! Arthur J. Burks is back again! Can't you manage to get next month's issue out a little earlier, Mr. Bates? R. F. Starzl's also back again; and there's to be another story by Charles W. Diffin. Isn't this a grand old world? I will close with this suggestion. Let's have more illustrations. At least two for each installment of the serials and two for each long novelette. Make the extra illustrations full page ones.--Jack Darrow, 4225 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. "--_And Amusing_" Dear Editor: I have just finished the May issue of A. S. and I want to tell you that "Dark Moon," by Charles W. Diffin, was fine. Let's have more stories like that. Your "The Readers' Corner" sure is interesting--and amusing. I like to read letters from Readers. A bouquet: A. S. is a really fine magazine. I think it's one of the best of its kind. Of course, it can be improved--but what can't? There's no sense in criticizing a magazine as some Readers do. I think if the Editor could make his magazine any better, he would do it without hesitation.--Charles Strada, 503 Olive Street, Kansas City, Mo. _Cummings and Wagner_ Dear Editor: