Books › Blue Book v038 n05 [1924-03], 1924 › scan 3
Scan 3
Blue Book v038 n05 [1924-03], 1924
49 lines. Read by computer on 17 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1THE BLUE BOOK
2KARL EDWIN HARRIMAN, Editor
4Copyright, 1924, by The Consolidated Magazines Corporation (The Blue Book Magazine).
5Copyright, 1924, by The Consolidated Magazines Corporation, in Great Britain and the Colonies.
7COVER DESIGN: Painted by T. D. Skidmore to illustrate "Into the Blue."
9Two Important Serials
11The Amazing Dare By Henry C. Rowland 1
12A spirited romance of adventurous youth, cleverly conceived and brilliantly carried out by the distinguished author of "Sea Scamps," "Mile High" and many another famous story.
14The Florida Kid By Charles Horn 94
15This faithful and impressive chronicle—of a young man's descent into a tramp's life, his adventures as a hobo, and his rise to the surface again—here comes to its climax.
17Twelve Spirited Short Stories
19The Case of Mimbres By Frederick R. Bechdolt 28
20Few writers have so well recaptured the fine robust flavor of the old-time West as Mr. Bechdolt; and the exciting tale he gives us here is one of his best.
22Into the Blue By F. Britten Austin 36
23A British soldier and war-correspondent here presents a drama of peace-time airplane adventure that is distinctly unusual and convincing.
25Loose Ends By McCready Huston 47
26This is much more than the story of a prizefight—as you will discover when you make the acquaintance of its notably real and interesting characters.
28Free Lances in Diplomacy By Clarence Herbert New 54
29"The Map of the Mediterranean" is based on certain recent and significant international events—and is, moreover, a conspicuously vivid and spirited story.
31The Warden of Seal Cove By Charles Saxby 67
32The man who wrote "At the Café des Princesses" here contributes an equally attractive but wholly different story. Be sure to read it.
34THE CONSOLIDATED MAGAZINES CORPORATION, Publisher, The Blue Book Magazine, 36 South State Street, Chicago, Ill.
36LOUIS ECKSTEIN
37President
39CHARLES M. RICHTER
40Vice-President
42RALPH K. STRASSMAN
43Vice-President
45Office of the Advertising Director, 33 West Forty-second Street, New York City, N. Y.
46R. M. PURVES, New England Representative, 80 Bovilston St., Boston.
47LONDON OFFICES, 6 Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C.
48Entered as second-class matter July 24, 1906, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
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