Wonder Stories, November 1931

Overview:

  • Title: Wonder Stories, November 1931
  • Author: Hugo Gernsback
  • Year: 1931
  • Publisher: Stellar Publishing Corporation
  • Price: $0.25
  • Pages: 100
  • Binding: bedsheet
  • Type: MAGAZINE
  • Title Reference: Tetrahedra of Space
  • Notes:
    • Page numbers run 721-816.
    • Contents page states publication on the 3rd of the preceding month.
    • Library of Congress copyright record shows publication date 1931-10-01
    • Cover illustrates "Tetrahedra of Space."
    • Cover art is not credited; signature "Paul" appears on the artwork.
    • Interior art is credited at the start of each story.
    • Story art for "Tetrahedra of Space" on page 728 is credited to and signed "Paul."
    • Story art for "The Superman of Dr. Jukes" on page 744 is credited to and signed "Paul."
    • Story art for "Beyond the Singing Flame" on page 752 is credited to and signed "Paul."
    • Story art for "Emperors of Space" on page 762 is credited to and signed "Paul."
    • Story art for "Exiles of the Moon (Part 3 of 3)" on page 782 is credited to and signed "Paul." Zagat's name is given as "A. L. Zagat" on the first page of the story and on the contents page, although his drawn portrait is captioned "Arthur L. Zagat."
    • Drawn portraits (uncredited) of the authors appear with each story; they are unsigned.
    • Page 779 contains an announcement of the new large format, mentioning its larger "more dignified" size, Paul's illustrations, and better-quality paper.
    • "Prize Winning Letters" gives the winners from the contest based on Jack Williamson's story "Twelve Hours to Live!" in the August 1931 issue. Dennis won 1st Prize, Gittleman 2nd Prize, and Kelly 3rd Prize. The letters are untitled.
    • "What Is Your Science Knowledge?" is a list of questions about science facts. With each is listed the story page number on which the answer can be found.
    • "The Reader Speaks" is a letters column.
    • "Science Questions and Answers" is also a letters feature, but deals more narrowly with science questions.