Science fiction of the thirties Book

Art fans may appreciate the selected (but incomplete?) original illustrations (eg Morey, Dold, Wesso, Schneeman), reproduced reduced but still discernible.
Out Around Rigel: Unsurprising, poignant nonetheless.
Leinster's Fifth Dimension Catapult: An uncomvincing simplification or two of how the device works; cut this by a third and you'd have a decent adventure story.
Into the Meteorite Orbit: Private space research project leads to shenanigans from a logical source and suspenseful adventure.
The Battery of Hate: Campbell here bores me a great deal with the economics, touting of electric vs gas power.
The Wall: A surprising treat for readers of a major bestselling author's blockbuster novel and spinoff TV series. Practically no time needed to read this plodding story although a bit hard to visuaiize the goings-on.
The Lost Language: Slight, but whimsical and interesting idea.
The Last Men: Fairly well-written but unsatisfying vignette.
The Other: Zany conversation with a surprise ending.
The Mad Moon: A notch above the rest so far, thanks to Weinbaum's talent and good nature. Comes closest to what I'd expected in mood and plot from this collection.
Davey Jones' Ambassador: Bleak predicament and encouraging resolution.
Alas, All Thinking!: Enjoyable, B-movie like (wobbling between thought-provoking and comedic, even schmaltzy) time-travel yarn.
The Time Decelerator: Credible opening relativistic justification for time travel leads to an adventure which manages to hold one's interest.
The Council of Drones: Oddly compelling apiary story.
Seeker of Tomorrow: Slightly more modernly written time-travel yarn, low-impact ending.
Hyperpilosity: Clearly a harbinger of the Golden Age, original premise, well-told with lesser formality.
Pithecanthropus Rejectus: Cleverly titled brief seriocomic account of an experiment.
The Merman: Breezy early Golden Age predicament story
The Day Is Done: Classic Golden Age early humanity requiem.