Pulp Fiction, 1929 · page 94 of 97
Air Wonder Stories, December 1929 — page 94: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1929. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
572 AIR WONDER STORIES Se ane EE eet Be Brand New Series Weare presenting to our readers: the_ first six. nutnbers of our new Science Fiction Stories, These-small books, illustrated: by artist “Paul, are printed ona good grade of paper and are -sold’at-a' low.-price; due tothe large amount put-out. New. ones will be issued from time to time, REMEMBER. THESE ARE BRAND NEW STORIES AND HAVE NOT BEEN PUBLISH- ED.-BEFORE -IN.-ANY MAGAZINE. THEY CAN ONLY BE SECURED THROUGH THE SCIENCE FICTION SERIES, Every book .contains but a-single story by s well-known science fiction author. The type is large and well-readable, and the size of each book is 6x8_in., which males: it convenient to .carry--in your pocket, Below you will find-a list -of-the first six-books.. Your-choice of five books for 50c or the entire six books for 60c prepaid. .Not Jess than five books- sold. 1—THE GIRL FROM MARS By Jack Williamson: and Miles J, Breuer: Suppose some one -from att other planet landed>on our earth, - What. would- happen? “The Girt-from Mars,” is an adventtre of a Martian visl- tor, with all the strange situations~ that. one can imagine in such an event. 2—THE THOUGHT PROJECTOR By David H. Keller,M,D. The power of-suggestion_on the human mind forms the basis of “The Thought Projector,” “Ideas re- peated over and over- oxert_a great force on us. They penetrate our minds and give us ideas that we often. think: are our own. S—AN ADVENTURE IN VENUS By R,. Michelmore Aviation five hundred or a thousand years hence will probably he something beyond most of our present conceptions. Journeys to other planets may. well become a commonplace aa it does in the present story, 4—WHEN THE SUN WENT OUT By. Leslie Stone The stn 4a said to be slowly. cooling, and generations many thouninds of years hence must face the problem: of how .- their heat and: light is. to. be provided when the sun’s end-does_ come, -In-this thrilling story, Leslie’ Stone answers that question, 5—THE BRAIN- OF THE PLANET By Lilith Lorraine Tia super-intellgence could have its wisdom pouted-into-our braina, what a different world we might have, Miss Lorraine poses such @ problem and_works ott the answer in- an “astounding manner, 6—WHEN THE MOON FELL By--Charles H.. Colladay Collisions. between celestial. bodies of any size have not occurred within bis. torical tinies. But soch an event is not an impossibility.. In fact many astronomers be- lieve that- cur'-solar-system ‘came into-being by such “acollision. — Suppose the moon were to crash into-the earth, What would happen? | pmbalececbel alt bepbebel leet sll hed ated 4 gw STELLAR-PUBLISHING. CORP, A:W.-12,-98: Park Place, New York, N.Y. § Gentlemen: J T-nm- enclosing “herawlth — $.........60 for. which # pléane send —me—propald bool which Ihave] marked vith ‘an: X> TITHE GIRL’ FROM MARS ]-2 THE. THOUGHT PROJECTOR 7-8-AN ADVENTURE IN VENUS 7 4 WHEN THE SUN WENT OUT 16 16 THE BRAIN -OF THE PLANET E L t is WHEN THE MOON FELL Name aenusssacdevtsnabesbonsevaninabetoneinnsbesbesenistvejoumbaneesssennetien OE AGATORY - roveererussrrevevorsssiesvepryonsostseascerstoreryreresvorseqysteronvee. fl CY cman SUBIE. mocranernonaty i PTTTiitirtitt LLC CC CCr rs ia\ "Neel