Wiki source for FireFighters
=====//Fire Fighters//=====
//Fire Fighters// was a short-lived [[PulpMagazine pulp magazine]] published by [[MagazinePublishersInc Magazine Publishers Inc.]] in 1929.
>>{{image class="center" alt="Fire Fighters" url="images/wiki-images/fire-fighters-2904.png" }}**//Fire Fighters//**
**Publisher:** [[PublisherName Magazine Publishers Inc.]]
**Publication range:** March 1929-May 1929>>===Background===
//Fire Fighters// — "A Magazine of Real Fire Stories!" — is a prime example of how pulps moved from magazines that ran a variety of fiction, such as //[[Argosy The Argosy]]//, to narrow-interest publications.
This pulp by [[HerseyHarold Harold Hersey]] lasted only three issues.
===The contributors===
[[BaumhoferWalter Walter Baumhofer]] was the cover artist for the magazine.
===Comments/trivia===
~- Hersey's Magazine Publishers used a circled swastika as "The Symbol of Good Reading." While the swastika had a long history of as a symbol of good luck, it unfortunately was co-opted by the Nazis in the 1920s.
----
==Categories==
PulpMagazines
//Fire Fighters// was a short-lived [[PulpMagazine pulp magazine]] published by [[MagazinePublishersInc Magazine Publishers Inc.]] in 1929.
>>{{image class="center" alt="Fire Fighters" url="images/wiki-images/fire-fighters-2904.png" }}**//Fire Fighters//**
**Publisher:** [[PublisherName Magazine Publishers Inc.]]
**Publication range:** March 1929-May 1929>>===Background===
//Fire Fighters// — "A Magazine of Real Fire Stories!" — is a prime example of how pulps moved from magazines that ran a variety of fiction, such as //[[Argosy The Argosy]]//, to narrow-interest publications.
This pulp by [[HerseyHarold Harold Hersey]] lasted only three issues.
===The contributors===
[[BaumhoferWalter Walter Baumhofer]] was the cover artist for the magazine.
===Comments/trivia===
~- Hersey's Magazine Publishers used a circled swastika as "The Symbol of Good Reading." While the swastika had a long history of as a symbol of good luck, it unfortunately was co-opted by the Nazis in the 1920s.
----
==Categories==
PulpMagazines