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The Science Fiction Fan, v. 4, issue 8, whole no. 44, March 1940
Page 9b
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FAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 being shown in perspective, seemed to my childish eye to have one end smaller than the other, as in the ships shown here! I think these ships also had some kind of screen, but not like that shown at i, I don't believe. j and k are more modern creations. The model from which k was first drawn was a stub pencil; I found it could be dashed off in a hurry. Tho the ship has rays it common employs rocket bombs like that shown scooting away from it, against its enemies, the j, who employ a needle-beam quite effectively in retaliation. (Rather than attempt to reduce Speer's doodlings in size, we are enclosing his efforts as a supplement to the FAN) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Continued from Page 7 - Ye Fantasie Bookes prehensible escapades of our projectionist literature. Most fans--and a lot of just people-- have seen the play or picture or read the book or any combination of the above, Berkely Square. I doubt, however, that many know that the work in question was suggested by an unfinished novel, the last written of William James. The book was written up to the point at which the young American had stepped into the past. Seventy pages of detailed notes filled out the remainder of the novel, and these were closely followed in the construction of the play. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Fans in and around Boston have formed a local and unaffiliated association now known as "The Stranger Club". Art Widner is Director, and among the members are Earl Singleton, Bob Swisher, Kraft, Chauvenet, Ferrara, Zimmer, Marjorie Wilson, Willian Schrage, Francis Paro and others. Monthly meeting are held and the publication of a fan magazine is being planned. Anyone interested can secure information from [illegible].L. Widner, Jr. Box 122, Bryantville, Nass.
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FAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 being shown in perspective, seemed to my childish eye to have one end smaller than the other, as in the ships shown here! I think these ships also had some kind of screen, but not like that shown at i, I don't believe. j and k are more modern creations. The model from which k was first drawn was a stub pencil; I found it could be dashed off in a hurry. Tho the ship has rays it common employs rocket bombs like that shown scooting away from it, against its enemies, the j, who employ a needle-beam quite effectively in retaliation. (Rather than attempt to reduce Speer's doodlings in size, we are enclosing his efforts as a supplement to the FAN) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Continued from Page 7 - Ye Fantasie Bookes prehensible escapades of our projectionist literature. Most fans--and a lot of just people-- have seen the play or picture or read the book or any combination of the above, Berkely Square. I doubt, however, that many know that the work in question was suggested by an unfinished novel, the last written of William James. The book was written up to the point at which the young American had stepped into the past. Seventy pages of detailed notes filled out the remainder of the novel, and these were closely followed in the construction of the play. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Fans in and around Boston have formed a local and unaffiliated association now known as "The Stranger Club". Art Widner is Director, and among the members are Earl Singleton, Bob Swisher, Kraft, Chauvenet, Ferrara, Zimmer, Marjorie Wilson, Willian Schrage, Francis Paro and others. Monthly meeting are held and the publication of a fan magazine is being planned. Anyone interested can secure information from [illegible].L. Widner, Jr. Box 122, Bryantville, Nass.
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