The Popular Pulp Magazine August 2, 1930 Morgo The Mighty


Price:
Sale price$300.00

Description

The Popular Magazine – August 2, 1930 – “Morgo the Mighty” – No Label – Good Interior

Add a striking piece of 1930s adventure fiction to your collection with this August 2, 1930 issue of The Popular Magazine. Featuring the debut installment of “Morgo the Mighty” by Sean O’Larkin, this volume combines thrilling serials, daring short stories, and lively articles, including contributions by Frederick Niven, Russell Gordon Carter, and Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson.

Condition

This magazine is in acceptable condition with a good interior, appropriate for its age. The front cover shows creases, marks, and light wear, and minor rips or surface blemishes may be present inside. Despite these expected flaws, the pages remain complete and very readable. The exact item shown in the listing photos is the copy you will receive—please check all pictures carefully for condition.

Table of Contents

  • Cover Design – Howard V. Brown

  • Man to Man – Verse by Jack Aston (p.1)

  • Morgo the Mighty – In Four Parts, Part I by Sean O’Larkin (p.2)

  • The Bump-Off Artist – John Wilstach (p.56)

  • When the Road Gets Rocky – Short Story by John Randolph Phillips (p.69)

  • The Scarlet Oasis – Short Story by Lieut. Seymour G. Pond, Air Corps, R.F.C. (p.78)

  • Corbett vs. Sullivan – Article by William Hemmingway (p.95)

  • The Captain Was Crazy – In Two Parts, Part II by Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson (p.106)

  • The Man Who Couldn’t Get a Job – Short Story by Frederick Niven (p.115)

  • Five Grand for Benito – Short Story by Russell Gordon Carter (p.128)

  • The Popular Club (p.138)

  • A Chat With You – The Editor (p.141)

Additional Details

  • All items include a plastic protective covering for storage and shipping.

  • Combined shipping is available—please contact us if you’d like to bundle multiple issues.

This issue is a prime example of the adventure, action, and serialized storytelling that defined the pulp magazine era, making it an excellent addition to any vintage or genre fiction collection.

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