1940 "First Edition" stated on copyright page; Doubleday, Doran & Company publishers, New York; hardbound in blue embossed boards with gilt stamp lettering on spine (some fading); very good condition with unmarked pages; front cover has ding - see pic; no dust jacket.
 
KIRKUS REVIEW
Kathrene Pinkerton in Three's a Crew speaks of sharing experiences with the Whites. Those experiences may well have formed some of the groundwork for this novel of the northwest -- and of a youth with the call of new places in his blood, and the wife who was almost always ready to go along. From a Washington lumber camp, to Seattle, then on to Alaska and the interior they went, pulled on by a zest for the frontiers, a love of the unknown, an urge to conquer. It is good adventure, and good characterization. The period is pre-war, but occasional lapses and inaccuracies are forgivable in the pace of the narrative and the quality of the essential picture. An easy book to read, should be a best seller locally, an easy renter everywhere.