Cross; Yale University Press, Contributors to the Autumn number of the Yale Review consist of any well-known writers. _Felix Frankfurter, a professor of administrative law in Harvard Law School, writes interestingly on Public' Utilities, which gives a good understanding of their importance to state and nation.
"Kensington Gardens and Lat yette Square" by James Truslow Adams is an. recount of various spots of America that have appealed to the wanderer in his rambles over his native land, With th count of places Mr. Adams gives his own impressions of life in America and compares it rather unfavourably with ne spent "The Buckles of Superior Dossett" by John Galsworthy brings to light parts of the early history of is Forsytes adumbrated in the famous Saga, John Galsworthy, ike Mr. Adams, is eager to see the modern world on both sides of the Atlantic. fouther of three volumes of lyrical poetry, and a collection of Oxford sketches.
Reinold Noyes' warning prophecy on business depression in the U.S. which was published in 1927, has' been fulfilled in 1920-30. In article he writes of the fundamental cause and possible cure of; economic plagues.
L. F. Rushbrook Williams writes on British India from a varied oficial experience. Hi at present Foreign Minister of Patiala State, India—and had experience in government Jaffairs of British India and in the government of an independent Indian state. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United State: is the author of "Christopher Columbus," which he interpretes in article in this issue, Other contributors of note are Virginia Woolf in her article on by (0. Firkins; "The Eternal Triangle of Life by Alexander Petrunkevitch; liam Lyon Phelps writes on Browning and Two Popes;"
Walpole on "Spanish Dusk, amusing little episode.
New books in review contain an interesting resume that includes biography, scientific subjects, fiction and pol The Autumn issue is well worth reading—v.x.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.