All Western Magazine – September 1932 – “In the Smoke of the .45” (No Label, GD Interior)
This September 1932 issue of All Western Magazine delivers a rugged mix of gun-slinging adventures, cowboy humor, and pulp western drama. Headlined by “In the Smoke of the .45” (Part II) by Pronto Climenson, it also includes complete novelettes, sharp short stories, and an eye-catching cover design by R. Farrington Elwell.
The magazine is in acceptable condition with good interior for its age. There are rips, marks, and wear typical of a publication from this era, along with creases on the cover and inside pages, yet the contents remain intact and highly readable. The pictured copy is the exact one you will receive. Please review all images for condition details.
We offer combined shipping on multiple items—just ask. Every magazine ships in a clear protective sleeve to preserve its condition.
Table of Contents
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Bent-Finger Bradigan — J. E. Grinstead – p.8
A complete novelette: Old Bent-Finger’s presence meant gold was near—but only a mystery in the hard-rock country could draw him out to let his guns sing their vengeance song.
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In the Smoke of the .45 (Part II) — Pronto Climenson – p.28
More from the master of gunfighter tricks and how to use them.
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Rattlesnakes, Incorporated — Norrell Gregory – p.35
Playful and Beeline’s scheme with a barrel of snakes runs afoul of the law.
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Range Bats — Lester Dent – p.44
A blotted brand on a planted hide sparks war on the Lazy L—but it’ll take brains as well as guns to end it.
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Sheriff Trouble — Eugene Cunningham – p.53
A complete novelette: There was plenty of “sheriff trouble” in Palogrande—until Steve Tormey rode into town.
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Spotted Cows — Robert Donaldson – p.68
Buck Miller wasn’t fond of new methods in the cow business, but when cornered, he had a whip-smart trick up his sleeve.
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The Ring-Tailed Gollywumpus — Murray Leinster – p.80
When the Pinon punchers needed help letting go, they learned just how loud the Gollywumpus could roar.
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The Augerin’ Pen — Old Timer – p.88
Tales from the bright old days on the range.
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Caught! (Cover Design) — R. Farrington Elwell
A lively example of early-’30s pulp western storytelling, this issue is a fine collectible for enthusiasts of frontier fiction, adventure magazines, and classic cowboy lore.