| July, 1928 Vol. 3, No. 4 |
Editorial & General Offices: 230 Fifth Ave., New York City
Published by Experimenter Publishing Company, Inc.
H. Gernsback, Pres,; S. Gernsback, Treas.; C. E. Rosenfelt, Sec’y
Publishers of Science & Invention, Radio News, Radio Listeners’ Guide, French Humor
Owners of Broadcast Station WRNY
In Our July Issue: Super-Radio Vandals from the Moon The Invisible Man (A Serial in Two Parts) Part II
By H. G. Wells 322
Baron Münchhausen’s Scientific Adventures
Just Around the Corner The Educated Pill Our Cover this month depicts a scene from the story entitled “Super-Radio,” by Charles Cloukey, in which “M. W.,” the super-criminal scientist, by manipulating a peculiar-looking instrument, brings forth from the tube at the top, a small, brilliant object, which floats through the air. It is an artificial ball of lightning, with which the criminal very nearly succeeds in destroying the intruder. |
In Our Next Issue: The Skylark of Space, by Edward Elmer Smith, in collaboration with Lee Hawkins Garby. (A Serial in Three Parts) Part I. Much conjecturing has been done on the far-reaching effects and possibilities of the energy contained in an atom, if it ever could be released. If some method for liberation of intra-atomic energy is discovered, the discovery very probably will be accidental. The first instalment is chock-full of intense moments and thrilling detail. Armageddon—2419 A. D., by Philip Francis Nowlan. While enormous strides were made during the World War, both in the type of mechanical warfare and in the uses of poisonous gases, the limit has not been reached by a far stretch. In this story, the author tells about some amazing things, which are scientifically correct. It certainly contains a number of interesting prophecies, many of which are sure to come true. The Perambulating Home, by Henry Hugh Simmons. This is the fourth of the series of “Hicks’ Inventions with a Kick.” It is funnier and more thrilling than the preceding amazing inventions of this inventive genius, and gives us some very startling new ideas. The Head, by Joe Kleier. Recent experiments in Germany have proved that it is possible to decapitate insects and transplant the heads from one insect to another, with no obvious harm to the insects, after the wounds are healed. If it can be done with insects, why not with animals, and perhaps with humans, sometime in the future?
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Amazing Stories is published on the 5th of each preceding month. There are 12 months per year. Subscription price is $2.50 a year in U. S. and possessions. Canada and foreign countries $3.00 a year U. S. coin as well as U. S. stamps accepted (no foreign coin or stamps). Single copies, 25 cents each. All communications and contributions to this journal should be addressed to Editor Amazing Stories, 230 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot be returned unless full postage is included. Publishers are not responsible for Mss. lost. All accepted contributions are paid for on publication. Amazing Stories Monthly. Entered as second class matter March 10, 1926, by the Post Office at New York, N. Y. under the act of March 3, 1879. Title Registered U. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1927, by E. P. Co., Inc., New York. The text and illustrations of this magazine are copyrighted and must not be reproduced without giving full credit to the publication. Amazing Stories is for sale at newsstands in the United States and Canada. European Agents, S. J. Wise Et Cie, 40 Place Vert, Antwerp, Belgium. Printed in U. S. A. General Advertising Dept., 230 Fifth Avenue, New York City. | |
