#pulp art
1939 Hillman-Curl hardcover
First American Edition. A Clue Club Mystery. First Bulldog Drummond title to have been written, at least partially, by Fairlie. Mystery novel with horror elements involving ‘The Strangler’, “a phantom whose only trace is the dead left in the wake of nefarious deeds”.
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Fingers of Fear. J. U. Nicolson. New York: Covici-Friede Publishers, (1937). First edition. Original dust jacket by Arthur Hawkins Jr.
“A dark tale of the mystery and horror that gathered over the vast pile of gables that was Ormesby, the ancestral home of the Ormes family, lost in one of the wildest and most isolated reaches of the Berskshires. Recluses in the great mansion, guarded by a pack of ferocious dogs, the family jealously nursed its secret. Gray, was at home with the ghosts, even jested about them with a kind of macabre humor.”
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October 12, 1935 issue
Borden Chase, “Midnight Taxi” (Part 1 of 7)
Frederick C. Painton, Test Flight
Alfred George: Wonders of the World #41. Florida’s Singing Tower
H. Bedford-Jones, “Bowie Knife” (Part 2 of 6)
Howard R. Marsh, “The Tuba Pitcher"
Joseph W. Skidmore: What’s in a Name?
Stookie Allen: Men of Daring: Buffalo Jones
W. C. Tuttle, “The Sheriff of Tonto Town” (Part 5 of 6; Henry Sontag)
Betty Wood McNabb, “Tides"
H. H. Matteson, “Throw ’Em Down McClosky"
J. W. Holden, “The Worst Earthquake"
George Challis, “The Dew of Heaven” (Part 6 of 6; Ivor Kildare)
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Robert McGinnis, original art
Gouache on board
11 x 15 in. (image)
Not signed
1970 Signet paperback original
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AMERICAN ARTIST (20th Century)
D for Delinquent, paperback book cover, 1958
Gouache on board
24.75 x 16 in.
Not signed
cover art by Samson Pollen
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Eric Stanton
Arnold Kohn
Detective Book
Reefer Madness
Bettie Page
Vargas
