Issues & Index Sources:  Jun-1920 – Mar-1921

Publishers:   Commonwealth Pub.
Frequency:   monthly

Issues & Index Sources:  Aug-1969 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(Missing: any after Aug-1969)

Publishers:   Dominion Publishing Company, P.O. Box 3910, North Hollywood, Calif 91609
Editors:   Donald Pfeil
Frequency:   bi-monthly

Fanzine. The magazine is produced by a group of US Navy personnel assigned to the U.S.S. Guadalcanal, which would seem to account for its sporadic issuance and the editors' reluctance to list an address in the early issues. The second and third issues are unpaginated.

Issues & Index Sources:  1962 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   International Publications, Inc., 4340 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood 69, CA

Issues & Index Sources:  Aug-1924 – Sep-1924:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   To-Morrow, Dublin
Editors:   Henry Francis Stuart & Cecil Salkeld
Formats:   45 cms by 28 cms
Prices:   6d
Pagecounts:   8pp
Frequency:   monthly

Mainly a journal of parapsychology, but also published fiction, including a debut story by Harvey Jacobs.

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SF Fanzine.

Small-press magazine which later converted into a webzine.

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Published "Miss Winters and the Wind" by Christine N. Govan, May 1946.

Fanzine that published some fiction, including three stories by Harlan Ellison.

Renamed Night People in February 1970 but, just to confuse matters, unsold copies of earlier issues of Tonight (and other magazines) were rebound (as Tonight) with new dates and issue numbers from late 1971, overlapping Night People in both dates and issues numbers.

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Annual pulp, reprinting mystery fiction by well-known writers from other Standard Magazines titles. While rumours exist of a 1950 issue it has never been located and was probably not published.

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Issues & Index Sources:  1932

Publishers:   C. Arthur Pearson
Formats:   tabloid
Pagecounts:   12pp

A story-paper which concentrated on features about sport, mostly football, but which carried a serial plus one or two stories usually of a thriller nature.

Incorporated into: Radio Review

Little is known about this magazine which promised "12 Smashing Murder Stories" in each issue. It began with vol.2 no.5 and so presumably replaced an earlier title, but it is not known what.

Began as a magazine for teenagers and even as a pulp concentrated mostly on sports stories, switched to a men's adventure magazine in the 1930s; published Jack London, F. Britten Austin, William Wallace Cook, Bertram Atkey, Johnston McCulley in early days; later H. Bedford-Jones, Antony M. Rud.

Larry Estep comments:

"Volume 1 has 7 issues. These were the dime novels. The pulp began with v2 n1 (October, 1910).

From May, 1914 through December, 1914 there were three issues per month. In January, 1915 there was only one issue, dated January 15, 1915. Beginning with February, 1915 they went back to two issues per month.

A very strange thing happens in September, 1914. Instead of three issues, there are actually SIX issues. After publishing three issues dated September 10th, 20th, and 30th, Street & Smith published an additional three issues with the same dates! They effectively inserted an extra month into the year.

The strangeness from this time from was not over with. Volume 24 contained only 5 issues rather than the standard 6. The December 15, 1915 issue was v24 n5. My best guess here is that the missing issue in January threw off their volume numbering and someone at Street & Smith wanted to start the new year with a number 1 issue.

Street & Smith did another strange thing in 1920. There was only one issue each for February and March. They were dated "February 1st & 15th" and "March 1st & 15th", respectively. These were not double issues like we sometimes see today. They just had two dates on them. The AH guide shows two issues in February, 1920, but this is incorrect.

The magazine was mistakenly cancelled following the 2nd issue of September 1928. The mistake was quickly overturned by the owner of Street & Smith who maintained this was one of his favorite titles. The title resumed publication with the 1st November 1928 issue.

The last issue of Top-Notch is the September-October, 1937 issue. It is v101 n2. With an average of 6 issues per volume, this comes out to 602 issues."

However, Monte Herridge has determined that there were actually four issues in May 1914.

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