People's Stories Magazine March 1, 1923 Drums of Doom Pulp Magazine


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Description

People’s Stories Magazine – March 1, 1923 – “Drums of Doom” – No Label – Good Interior

Bring the excitement of 1920s pulp fiction to your collection with this March 1, 1923 issue of People’s Stories Magazine. Featuring the thrilling complete novel “Drums of Doom” by J. Allan Dunn, this volume offers a rich assortment of mystery, adventure, and humor by some of the era’s most popular authors, including Dorothy Sayers, George Allan England, and H. C. Bailey.

Condition

This magazine is in acceptable condition with a good interior for its age. The front cover shows creases, marks, and light wear, and there may be minor rips or age-related blemishes throughout. Despite these signs of handling, the pages are intact and legible. The magazine pictured is the exact item you will receive—please check all photos for details.

Table of Contents

  • Cover Design – H. T. Fisk

  • Drums of Doom – Complete Novel by J. Allan Dunn (p.1)

  • Molly McCarthy, Champ! – Short Story by Maxwell Smith (p.58)

  • The Blight of Bezal eel – Short Story by Arthur Lockwood (p.74)

  • The Monster – Short Story by Harrison R. Howard (p.83)

  • A Hurry Call for Lazy Gene – Short Story by George C. Jenks (p.94)

  • Seventh Race, Claiming – Short Story by Sam Carson (p.105)

  • Bedtime Stories for Grownups: VIII. Katherine the Cat – Russel M. Crouse (p.123)

  • The Egomaniac – Part III of a Four-Part Story by Dorothy Sayers (p.124)

  • Troubled Waters – Short Story by George Allan England (p.148)

  • The Unknown Murderer – Short Story by H. C. Bailey (p.158)

  • When You Haven’t Got a Gun – Short Story by Miles Overholt (p.171)

  • The Man Who Forgot to Forget – Short Story by Raymond L. Goldman (p.180)

  • The Get-Together Club (p.189)

  • Let’s Talk it Over (p.192)

Additional Details

  • All magazines come with a plastic protective covering.

  • Combined shipping is available—please contact us for details.

This issue provides an engaging look at the storytelling trends of the early 1920s, making it an excellent choice for collectors of vintage magazines and pulp literature.

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