
W. M. CLAYTON, Publisher; HARRY BATES, Editor
That the stories therein are clean, interesting, vivid, byleading writers of the day and purchased under conditionsapproved by the Authors' League of America;
That such magazines are manufactured in Union shops byAmerican workmen;
That each newsdealer and agent is insured a fair profit;
That an intelligent censorship guards their advertisingpages.
The other Clayton magazines are:
ACE-HIGH MAGAZINE, RANCH ROMANCES, COWBOY STORIES, CLUES, FIVE-NOVELSMONTHLY, ALL STAR DETECTIVE STORIES, RANGELAND LOVE STORYMAGAZINE, WESTERN ADVENTURES, WESTERN LOVE STORIES and JUNGLE STORIES.
More than Two Million Copies Required to Supply the Monthly Demandfor Clayton Magazines.
| THE DANGER FROM THE DEEP | RALPH MILNE FARLEY | 149 |
| Marooned on the Sea-Floor, His Hoisting Cable Cut, Young Abbot Is Left at the Mercy of the Man-Sharks. | ||
| BROOD OF THE DARK MOON | CHARLES WILLARD DIFFIN | 168 |
| Once More Chet, Walt and Diane Are United in a Wild Ride to the Dark Moon. But This Time They Go as Prisoners of Their Deadly Enemy Schwartzmann. (Beginning a Four-Part Novel.) | ||
| IF THE SUN DIED | R. F. STARZL | 198 |
| Tens of Millenniums After the Death of the Sun There Comes a Young Man Who Dares to Open the Frozen Gate of Subterranea. | ||
| THE MIDGET FROM THE ISLAND | H. G. WINTER | 214 |
| Garth Howard, Prey to Half the Animals of the Forest, Fights Valiantly to Regain His Lost Five Feet of Size. A Complete Novelette.) | ||
| THE MOON WEED | HARL VINCENT | 236 |
| Unwittingly the Traitor of the Earth, Van Pits Himself Against the Inexorably Tightening Web of Plant-Beasts He Has Released from the Moon. | ||
... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! | ||