Description
The Popular Magazine – September 1931 – The Senate Mystery – Acceptable Condition (Good Interior, No Label)
This rare issue of The Popular Magazine, dated September 1931, is in acceptable condition, showing rips, marks, creasing, and other wear from age. The front cover has visible creases and some marks, while the interior pages remain in good shape for a publication of this era. Please review the detailed photos for an accurate representation of its condition. The item pictured is exactly the one you will receive. It will be shipped with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
Cover Art
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The Picture on the Cover – Jerome Rozen
Editorial
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A Chat With You – The Editor (p.1)
A Washington Novel
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The Senate Mystery – Captain Leighton H. Blood (p.2)
A reporter in the press gallery performs outstanding detective work.
Western Novelette
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Cabin Smoke – Arthur Henry Gooden (p.106)
Steve Norton, investigator, rides into deep trouble.
Seven Surprise-Ending Short Stories
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Time Code – Howard R. Marsh (p.69)
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Wind-beaten – Walter McLeod (p.78)
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He Wouldn’t K.O. ’Em – William Hemmingway (p.97)
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Motiveless Murder – Peter Landis (p.129)
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New Gold – Jack Allman (p.139)
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Sergeant Rip-cord – A.S. Gregory (p.170)
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Squad Car – Archie Oboler (p.179)
Serials
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Squinty – Thomson Burtis (p.85) – Beginning a two-part story featuring the Border Patrol battling sky outlaws.
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A Ticket To Nowhere – Lt. Seymour G. Pond (p.151) – Conclusion of a gripping tale set in the Canadian wilds.
Lively Features & Verse
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Listen, Pard – Jack Aston (p.105)
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Down the Trail – Carolyn Winters (p.168)
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Cricket – Calvin Johnston (p.185)
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New Places and New Friends – Conducted by James Worth (p.186)
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And In Our Next— (p.192)
An appealing pulp collectible, this issue offers a mix of detective fiction, western adventure, mystery shorts, and serialized tales, enhanced by Jerome Rozen’s striking cover art. A fine addition for fans of classic pulp literature and early 20th-century popular fiction.