Hemingway Esquire Magazine: December 1935

Hemingway's featured story for December, 1935 is "Million Dollar Fright: A New York Letter" - Hemingway's account of the Joe Louis - Max Baer prizefight, held on September 24, 1935 in New York. Plus, you cannot forget about George Petty and his 'Petty Pin-up Girls' both with an illustration and Old Gold Cigarette ad.

Hemingway Esquire Magazine: May 1935

Hemingway's featured story for May, 1935 is "a.d. Southern Style: A Key West Letter", along with F. Scott Fitzgerald's fiction, "Shaggy's Morning". Plus, you cannot forget about George Petty and his 'Petty Pin-up Girls' both with an illustration and Old Gold Cigarette ad. A fun Hemingway article, which focuses on his famous article concerning him and his case of amoebic dysentery ("a.d.")

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Hemingway Esquire Magazine: July 1935

Hemingway's featured story for July, 1935 is "The President Vanquishes". Plus, you cannot forget about George Petty and his 'Petty Pin-up Girls' both with an illustration and Old Gold Cigarette ad.

Hemingway Esquire Magazine: March 1935

Hemingway's featured story for March, 1935 is "Sailfish Off Mombasa: A Key West Letter". Plus, you cannot forget about George Petty and his 'Petty Pin-up Girls' both with an illustration and Old Gold Cigarette ad.

Hemingway Esquire Magazine: February 1935

Hemingway's featured story for February, 1935 is "Remembering Shooting Flying", along with F. Scott Fitzgerald's fiction, "The Night Before Chancellorsville", taken from Taps at Reveille. Plus, you cannot forget about George Petty and his 'Petty Pin-up Girls' both with an illustration and Old Gold Cigarette ad.

Hemingway Esquire Magazines: January 1935

As I've noted on previous posts, Hemingway populated the pages of Esquire Magazine numerous times in his career - 31 times to be exact - but only a few also contained F. Scott Fitzgerald stories as well. Ego may have played a part, but Hemingway articles always takes priority in the pages, being that his stories always came first before Fitzgeralds.

Here's one example: January 1935 Esquire magazine, containing Hemingway's article "Notes of Life and Letters: Or a Manuscript Found in a Bottle"; and Fitzgerald's short story "The Fiend" (from Taps at Reveille).