More regulars from Weird Tales began to appear, including Seabury Quinn. The January 1933 issue included H. Bedford Jones' "Master of Dragons"; Jones was a very popular writer who wrote for higher-paying pulps, and Wright would have been delighted to secure a story from him, though Ashley suggests that since The Magic Carpet Magazine's rates were lower than Jones' usual markets, this was probably a story that had already been rejected by other magazines.
More contributors from Weird Tales began to appear, including Seabury Quinn. The January 1933 issue featured H. Bedford Jones' "Master of Dragons"; Jones was a well-known writer who wrote for higher-paying magazines, and Wright would have been pleased to secure a story from him, though Ashley suggests that since The Magic Carpet Magazine's rates were lower than Jones' usual markets, this might have been a story that had already been rejected by other publications.