Radio Digest (Nov 1929-Apr 1930)

RADIO DIGES T— Illustrated 12$ New Radio Course IT PROVIDES an easy way to prepare for a good position in radio work. It furnishes a broad knowledge of radio that applies to the job at hand, whether that job be the simple act of removing a tube or figuring on the most modern installation. It explains the technicalities of radio in clear, understandable language, first laying a fine mathematical background. There is no better way for you to succeed in radio than to study this new course of the International Correspondence Schools. Every day new students are finding out its many advantages. The course is en' dorsed by leading radio experts and radio manufacturers. Mark and mail the coupon today and let us tell you what the new Radio Course can do for you. Mail the coupon for FREE booklet International Correspondence Schools Box 8276-S, Scranton, Penna. Without cost or obligation, please tell me all about the NEW RADIO COURSE Name. Street AddressCity State Knowing this, and knowing also that come what might, in spite of the past or the future, he was her mate, she couldn't let him risk his life on the morrow, — not without telling him. <<CEVERAL weeks ago," she began, O "you asked me to marry you, Phil. Do you still want it?'' "Marilyn!" This in shocked remonstrance from her mother. Mr. Reade, with clumsy kindness, motioned to his wife to withdraw with him, but Marilyn interpreted the gesture and frustrated the idea. "Don't go. I want to say this in front of you. Once I thought that love was a matter of moonlight, and music, secluded corners and whispers. I'm afraid I was a very young girl then. I'm not so much older now, but I want to come out in the open. Even before Phil answers my question I want to tell him before you that I care for him, more than I think it will ever be possible for me to care for anyone else. I care, knowing everything that I know and seeing clearly. Now, Phil, you may answer my question. Do you want me?" Phil grinned and said huskily, "Surest thing you know." A moment later he said, "I hope you don't mind being kissed before everybody." "I" don't, but there isn't anybody here." In spite of her injunction her mother and the Reades had faded away. "This really is better, after all," Phil decided as they settled down into a chair, one for both. "If you are going to let me be your boss for life again," Marilyn said, "my first command is that you don't go on the front end of that street car tomorrow." "Then I take back what I said about being the boss," Phil replied promptly. "Your command is overruled. I said I would go as skipper of the first trouble car and," he kissed her, "I'm going." "Then I'm going too." "Second false decision on the part of the commanding officer," Phil decided. "You are going to wait for me at the down town terminal of the State Street line. I shall expect to have a nice warm kiss right off the griddle waiting for me when I shut off the juice and fight my way through the crowds of admiring ladies to meet you." "But you may be killed," Marilyn wailed plaintively. "Nope, not now. If you hadn't sent for me I might have been, but under the circumstances I refuse to oblige." BUT IT was a weary wait at the down town terminal of the street railway line. Marilyn did as she was told, because,— oh, because she loved him. But her heart strained through her eyes as she kept them fixed on the lines of steel rails that led from her to the tough Yards district. Was it an angry roar that echoed down the canon of the street? She almost fancied she could hear curses, blows, and the jingle of shattered glass. The papers were full of that sort of thing. Perhaps the strikers would even use fire arms. It was nearly time for the first car to come through. A few loiterers from the down town district were collected around the terminal. They glanced curiously at Marilyn, who seemed strangely out of place. It was scarcely a throng to welcome the conquering hero. These peo pie were indifferent: didn't know Phil and cared very little whether he came through or not. Marilyn resented their indifference. "Here she comes," one of the men announced. "1 guess I'll get home in time for breakfast, after all." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rates are twenty cents a word for each insertion. Name and address are counted. Two initials count one word. Cash must accompany order. Minimum of ten words. Objectionable and misleading advertisements not accepted. Business Opportunities DISTRIBUTE AD VERTISING, SAMPLES, Etc. Good Pay. All-year Outdoor Work. Baumgardt's Advertising Service, 1032 Market St., Oakland, Calif. Patents INVENTIONS COMMERCIALIZED. Patented or unpatented. Write Adam Fisher Manufacturing Company, 555 Enright St., St. Louis, Missouri. Radio Remarkable! New! Phantom Aerial Eliminates outside aerial. Phenomenal results. 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