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289
Astounding Stories of Super-Science, August 1930
·
Various
285
The
April
cover
on
your
magazine
was
wonderful.
Before
I
close
I
wish
to
say
a
word
about
the
Science
Correspondence
Club
of
which
I
am
a
proud
member.
There
is
little
to
say,
however,
after
reading
Conrad
Ruppert's
letter
in
the
April
issue.
The
membership
has
increased
to
over
300
now,
numbering
among
them
quite
a
number
of
famous
scientists
and
authors.
All
I
can
say
is
that
I
hope
every
scientifically
inclined
person
of
whatever
nationality,
creed,
color
or
sex
they
may
be,
will
join
this
wonderful
and
rapidly
progressing
club.
I
will
now
close
thanking
the
publishers
of
Astounding
Stories
for
issuing
such
a
wonderful
magazine--Stan
Osowski,
E2,
Railroad
St.,
Central
Falls,
R.
I.
But--Conniston
Was
An
Impostor!
Dear
Editor:
I
read
with
interest
Mr.
Ray
Cummings'
story,
"Brigands
of
the
Moon,"
in
the
March
number
of
Astounding
Stories.
The
tale
was
a
worthy
one
from
the
pen
of
so
clever
a
writer.
I
do
think,
however,
that
the
author
might
have
left
out
the
point
about
Sir
Arthur
Conniston,
an
English
gentleman,
turning
traitor.
This
sort
of
thing
is
hardly
calculated
to
bring
about
a
friendly
feeling
between
England
and
America,
the
two
greatest
countries
in
the
world.
I
have
the
greatest
admiration
for
the
United
States,
and
though
we
may
have
a
little
fun
at
each
other's
expense,
there
is
no
ill
feeling
meant,
but
I
really
hope
you
will
not
publish
any
other
story
like
that
one.--An
Englishman,
Montreal,
Canada.
Likes
the
Romance
Dear
Editor:
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