Price history & market evidence
Price observations belong to this edition. Guide estimates, catalog references and completed sales are separate kinds of evidence.
| Grade | Amount | Evidence | Recorded |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.0 | $3,211.59 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_4_0_valueguide | 1935-12-01 |
| 6.0 | $10,408.49 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_6_0_valueguide | 1935-12-01 |
| 9.2 | $17,632.18 | PANEL_PROFITS · grade_9_2_valueguide | 1935-12-01 |
| 9.2 | $13,800.00 | ComicBase · catalog referencecatalog | Date not recorded |
| RAW | $6,858.97 | PANEL_PROFITS · ungraded_valueguide | 1935-12-01 |
Reading this edition’s market
Compare the same cover, printing and grade before setting a bid. A raw guide or a higher-grade price does not establish a slab’s value. Include selling fees, shipping and the depth of completed-sale evidence when assessing an exit price.
The table includes 4 guide observations and 1 catalog references. These are reference values, not guaranteed sale proceeds.
Graded population
CGC records 23 graded copies for New Comics #1 (1935). Population is the number recorded by this grading source, not the total print run or all surviving copies.
Now--When I Was a Boy-: "The Horseshoe"
Uncle Chris and his nephew are walking down the street when they spot a horseshoe on the road. Uncle Chris tells his nephew that there used to be an old saying that finding a horseshoe brought luck to the finder. As he bends over to pick it up, he gets hit by a car, does a somersault and lands directly on the metal horseshoe butt first. He gets up from traffic and evades another car. His nephew suddenly reminds him that he forgot his hat on the road and the hat gets squashed. Uncle Chris throws the horseshoe on the road in a tantrum at this sudden turn of events and hits and deflates someone's tire. The driver gets out of the car and demands twelve bucks to pay for the repairs.
Later when Uncle Chris and his nephew get home, his nephew tells his Auntie that his uncle is going to nail the horseshoe right over the door to her exasperation. Auntie then informs Uncle Chris that she will pack up and leave this house if he messes with her woodwork. Uncle Chris doesn't take her threat seriously, as he climbs on top of the stepladder and prepares to nail the horseshoe on top of the door. He hits his thumb with the hammer and falls down, taking the stepladder down with him and breaking it. His nephew asks him what to do with the horseshoe now. Uncle Chris realizes that his luck hasn't turned good because he hadn't tossed the horseshoe over his right shoulder. The tossed horseshoe nearly misses Auntie and crashes through the officer's window. Auntie tells the officer to take him along because he tried to hit her with the horseshoe just to spite him and the officer looks at him angrily though the window. | Appearing1 = **Featured Characters:** * Uncle Chris **Supporting Characters:** * nephew * Auntie **Other Characters:** * angry driver * officer
| Writer2_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Penciler2_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Inker2_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Editor2_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor2_2 = William H. Cook | Editor2_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle2 = Sir Loin of Beef: "Introducing Cowhide" | Synopsis2 = Sir Loin of Beef is passing by on his horse when suddenly a rather big man gets thrown out of a tavern before him. Sir Loin of Beef asks the man his name and why he got kicked out of the tavern. The man, named Cowhide, explains that the tavern works on a cash and carry basis, and since he currently doesn't have any money on him, they threw him out for the sixth time today. Sir Loin of Beef, admiring Cowhide's persistency gives him a tiny sack of gold to buy himself supper. Before long however, Cowhide gets thrown out of the tavern again. Sir Loin of Beef decides to do something about this and puts on his armor before barging inside the tavern with Cowhide. An old lady sweeping the floor turns around and starts yelling at Sir Loin of Beef for charging inside her tavern. Sir Loin of Beef realizes that a big man like Cowhide got tossed out by a frail old lady like her and mocks him. The old lady swats them both with her broomstick and Sir Loin of Beef falls on the ground with Cowhide. Cowhide mocks him for underestimating her. | Appearing2 = **Featured Characters:** * Sir Loin of Beef) **Supporting Characters:** * Cowhide) **Other Characters:** * Tavern owner **Locations:** * Middle Ages
| Writer3_1 = Whitney Ellsworth | Penciler3_1 = Whitney Ellsworth | Inker3_1 = Whitney Ellsworth | Editor3_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor3_2 = William H. Cook | Editor3_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle3 = Billy the Kid: "Soap-Box Racer" | Synopsis3 = Billy lets Pudge ride in his new soapbox car, but neglects to provide him with one crucial piece of information. | Appearing3 = **Featured Characters:** * Billy the Kid **Supporting Characters:** * Pudge
| Writer4_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Penciler4_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Inker4_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Editor4_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor4_2 = William H. Cook | Editor4_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle4 = Sagebrush 'n' Cactus: "Knife Ambush, Part 1 (of 7)" | Synopsis4 = Sagebrush and Cactus, two prospectors in the Old West, are getting heckled by some townsmen when Miss Betty arrives. When the townsmen turn their attention to her, Sagebrush knocks them down and/or out with a single stone. Once out in the wilderness, Sagebrush and Cactus see "Knife" Ambush, a swindler who has a history with Miss Betty's family, and Sagebrush sees what looks like someone in trouble. | Appearing4 = **Featured Characters:** * Sagebrush) * Cactus) **Antagonists:** * Knife Ambush **Other Characters:** * Betty **Locations:** * American Old West
| Writer5_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Penciler5_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Inker5_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Editor5_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor5_2 = William H. Cook | Editor5_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle5 = Vikings: "Episode 1 (of 22)" | Synopsis5 = King Harald woos Sigrid, daughter of Hagbard. Eventually, however, he sails away, leaving her with child. Hagbard orders the newborn infant boy abandoned in the wild. However, Kol the Wise hears wolves howling, and, investigating, finds them held at bay by a bright three-pointed light--the symbol of Odin. He drives the pack off and discovers the infant, and, looking up, he sees two ravens--Odin's totem creatures. | Appearing5 = **Featured Characters:** * Sigrid * Ivar) (not yet named) **Supporting Characters:** * Vikings * Kol the Wise * Hagbard * King Harald * Odin **Other Characters:** * The Seta **Locations:** * Scandinavia, in the Middle Ages
| Writer6_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Penciler6_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Inker6_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Editor6_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor6_2 = William H. Cook | Editor6_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle6 = J. Worthington Blimp: "New York to San Diego, Part 1" | Synopsis6 = Blimp learns the hazards of bragging when a careless remark gains steam, and ends up forcing him to ride from New York to San Diego on a bicycle. | Appearing6 = **Featured Characters:** * J. Worthington Blimp) **Other Characters:** * Willis * Blimp's sister * Blimp's nephew **Locations:** * New York
| Writer7_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Penciler7_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Inker7_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Editor7_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor7_2 = William H. Cook | Editor7_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle7 = J. Worthington Blimp: "New York to San Diego, Part 2" | Synopsis7 = Blimp stops in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, where a misunderstanding in a local restaurant lands him in jail. There, he gets acquainted with another grandstander, Jupiter Jones. | Appearing7 = **Featured Characters:** * J. Worthington Blimp) **Supporting Characters:** * Jupiter Jones **Other Characters:** * Willis * Blimp's sister * Blimp's nephew **Locations:** * New York * Pennsylvania ** Pottsville
| Writer8_1 = Joe Archibald | Penciler8_1 = Joe Archibald | Inker8_1 = Joe Archibald | Editor8_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor8_2 = William H. Cook | Editor8_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle8 = Tinker Twins at Penn Point: "Goat Initiation" | Synopsis8 = Hooty and Flea Tinker arrive at Penn Point, determined to excel at their new military school. However, upperclassmen Pudge and Eddie pull a prank on the twins that lands them in hot water. | Appearing8 = **Featured Characters:** * Tinker Twins ** Hooty ** Flea **Antagonists:** * Pudge * Eddie **Locations:** * Penn Point
| Writer10_1 = Al Stahl | Penciler10_1 = Al Stahl | Inker10_1 = Al Stahl | Editor10_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor10_2 = William H. Cook | Editor10_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle10 = Needles: "Hair-Cutting Machine" | Synopsis10 = Having earned his diploma-by-mail in inventing, Needles sets to work on a hair-cutting machine--with mixed results. | Appearing10 = **Featured Characters:** * Needles)
| Writer11_1 = Billy Weston | Penciler11_1 = Tom Cooper | Inker11_1 = Tom Cooper | Editor11_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor11_2 = William H. Cook | Editor11_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle11 = 17-20 in the Black: "Part 1.1 (of 13)" | Synopsis11 = In a high-stakes poker game, Jim Gale accepts a set of pearls as a stake. Gale wins the game, but the other man attacks him. Facing two-to-one odds, Gale receives help from an unexpected quarter: Kim, a Chinese man with a talent for knife-throwing. | Appearing11 = **Featured Characters:** * Jim Gale) **Supporting Characters:** * Kim
| Writer12_1 = Billy Weston | Penciler12_1 = Tom Cooper | Inker12_1 = Tom Cooper | Editor12_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor12_2 = William H. Cook | Editor12_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle12 = 17-20 on the Black: "Part 1.2 (of 13)" | Synopsis12 = One day after his life is saved by the mysterious Kim, Jim Gale reads a classified ad offering a reward for the return of a lost pearl necklace. With the necklace in his possession, Gale goes to the address listed--only to encounter Kim. Gale returns the pearls to the mistress of the house, but refuses the reward. Instead, he offers to place the reward money as a stake at roulette, picking the house address, 17-20, as his numbers. Late that night, however, a masked man enters 17-20 while the Lady in Black is asleep. | Appearing12 = **Featured Characters:** * Jim Gale) **Supporting Characters:** * Kim * Louise Vallen (not yet named) **Locations:** * 17-20 California St.
| Writer13_1 = Ellis Edwards | Penciler13_1 = Ellis Edwards | Inker13_1 = Ellis Edwards | Editor13_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor13_2 = William H. Cook | Editor13_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle13 = Chikko Chakko: "Shopping" | Synopsis13 = Chikko attempts to buy new shoes and a watermelon, with mixed results. | Appearing13 = **Featured Characters:** * Chikko Chakko) **Other Characters:** * Chicos **Locations:** * Mexico
| Writer14_1 = Jonathan Swift | Writer14_2 = Walt Kelly | Penciler14_1 = Walt Kelly | Inker14_1 = Walt Kelly | Editor14_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor14_2 = William H. Cook | Editor14_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle14 = Gulliver's Travels: "A Voyage to Lilliput" | Synopsis14 = Gulliver is shipwrecked on a small unknown island. After a deep sleep, he awakens captured by miniature people, who intend to take him to their village. | Appearing14 = **Featured Characters:** * Lemuel Gulliver|Gulliver **Locations:** * Lilliput, 1699
| Writer15_1 = Matt Curzon | Penciler15_1 = Matt Curzon | Inker15_1 = Matt Curzon | Editor15_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor15_2 = William H. Cook | Editor15_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle15 = Freddie Bell, He Means Well: "Trolley Chivalry & Manhole Banker" | Synopsis15 = Freddie attempts to help a lady on the train, and a portly gentlemen in the street, but his results fail to match his good intentions. | Appearing15 = **Featured Characters:** * Freddie Bell **Other Characters:** * Fat lady * Other trolley passengers * Millionaire
| Writer16_1 = Emma C. McKean | Penciler16_1 = Emma C. McKean | Inker16_1 = Emma C. McKean | Editor16_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor16_2 = William H. Cook | Editor16_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle16 = Sister and Brother: "The Camera" | Synopsis16 = A sister and a brother take pictures of each other. Two days later, when the photos are developed, they are surprised by how big their hands and feet look due to the angle of the camera. | Appearing16 = **Featured Characters:** * Sister * Brother **Other Characters:** * Mother
| Writer17_1 = Dave Ruth | Penciler17_1 = Dave Ruth | Inker17_1 = Dave Ruth | Editor17_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor17_2 = William H. Cook | Editor17_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle17 = Bunco the Bear: "Hidden Treasure on Bunco Ranch" | Synopsis17 = A chortling villain sends a fake treasure map to Bunco the Bear, showing a secret spot on Bunco's own ranch. Bunco toils mightily to dig it up but instead strikes oil! | Appearing17 = **Featured Characters:** * Bunco **Supporting Characters:** * Honey **Antagonists:** * unnamed wolfy-looking ne'er-do-well, hiding behind a tree **Locations:** * Bunco Ranch
| Writer18_1 = Thor | Penciler18_1 = Thor | Inker18_1 = Thor | Editor18_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor18_2 = William H. Cook | Editor18_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle18 = Wing Walker: "Sons of the Red Cormorant, Part 1 (of 3)" | Synopsis18 = Grounded and disgraced pilot Wing Walker is kidnapped by the Sons of the Red Cormorant, who ruined his legitimate career so that he would be forced to work for them. Held at gunpoint, Wing has no choice but to fly the Sons on their journey. However, no sooner are they in the air than they are attacked by the Nipper, a rival air bandit. With his engines shattered by the Nipper's machine guns, Wing makes a crash landing to escape, scattering a tribe of Seminole at the scene. As the Sons of the Red Cormorant prepare to ambush the Nipper, Wing encounters a young woman, a prisoner of the Indians. | Appearing18 = **Featured Characters:** * Wing Walker) **Antagonists:** * Nipper * Sons of the Red Cormorant * Seminole Tribe **Locations:** * New York * Florida
| Writer19_1 = Tom Cooper | Penciler19_1 = Tom Cooper | Inker19_1 = Tom Cooper | Editor19_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor19_2 = William H. Cook | Editor19_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle19 = Cap'n Spinniker: "The North Pole from the Bottom Up" | Synopsis19 = Captain Spinniker leads his crew on an expedition to the North Pole. | Appearing19 = **Featured Characters:** * Cap'n Spinniker) see Notes **Supporting Characters:** * James (not yet named) **Other Characters:** * Captain Sternpipe **Locations:** * Arctic Circle **Vehicles:** * Lollypop, Sternpipe's ship
| Writer20_1 = Jon L. Blummer | Penciler20_1 = Jon L. Blummer | Inker20_1 = Jon L. Blummer | Editor20_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor20_2 = William H. Cook | Editor20_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle20 = Captain Quick: "Episode One (of twenty-two)" | Synopsis20 = At the docks in London, Kendal Quick bids farewell to his beloved Marjorie Barlow, before Marjorie sails for Plymouth to stay with an aunt while her father, Lord Barlow, takes to the sea to harry Spanish shipping. On the pier, Lord Barlow denounces Quick as a coward. Late that evening, however, two Spanish saboteurs board the ship, but Quick, who had overheard them earlier, while they were planning the attack, has followed them aboard. He draws his blade and foils the attack, slaying both. Lord Barlow apologizes for his harsh words, and Quick is now free to join the expedition. | Appearing20 = **Featured Characters:** * Captain Quick) **Supporting Characters:** * Marjorie Barlow * Lord Barlow **Antagonists:** * two Spanish arsonists both die **Locations:** * London, 1586
| Writer21_1 = Vincent Sullivan | Penciler21_1 = Vincent Sullivan | Inker21_1 = Vincent Sullivan | Editor21_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor21_2 = William H. Cook | Editor21_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle21 = Jibby Jones: "Haircut" | Synopsis21 = Jibby tries to save money on a haircut to buy ice cream. Results disappoint. | Appearing21 = **Featured Characters:** * Jibby Jones
| Writer22_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Penciler22_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Inker22_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Editor22_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor22_2 = William H. Cook | Editor22_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle22 = Strange Adventures of Mr. Weed : "The Time Machine, Part 1 (1), (of 4)" | Synopsis22 = Oliver Weed, mild-mannered historian, is invited by Uriah Mowcher to travel back to 1835 in Mowcher's new time machine. | Appearing22 = **Featured Characters:** * Oliver Weed) **Supporting Characters:** * Uriah Mowcher) * Fritz **Locations:** * New York, 1935 **Items:** * Mowcher's Time Machine **Concepts:** * Time Travel
| Writer23_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Penciler23_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Inker23_1 = Sheldon Mayer | Editor23_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor23_2 = William H. Cook | Editor23_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle23 = Strange Adventures of Mr. Weed : "The Time Machine, Part 1 (2), (of 4)" | Synopsis23 = Weed and Mowcher make plans to travel back to 1835 in Mowcher's time machine. Unknown to either one, however, Fritz, a young urchin who had run afoul of both men, has sneaked aboard and is traveling back with them. | Appearing23 = **Featured Characters:** * Oliver Weed) **Supporting Characters:** * Uriah Mowcher) * Fritz **Locations:** * New York, 1935 **Items:** * Mowcher's Time Machine
| Writer24_1 = Clem Gretter | Penciler24_1 = Clem Gretter | Inker24_1 = Clem Gretter | Editor24_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor24_2 = William H. Cook | Editor24_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle24 = Ray and Gail: "The Secret Cruise, Part 1 (of 8)" | Synopsis24 = With their parents dead and short on money, twins Ray and Gail Coeval accept an invitation from Ray's friend Willie to sail around the world with Willie and his father. | Appearing24 = **Featured Characters:** * Ray Coeval) * Gail Coeval) **Supporting Characters:** * Willie Gewgaw **Other Characters:** * John Coeval * Mary Coeval
| Writer25_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Penciler25_1 = Rafael Astarita | Inker25_1 = Rafael Astarita | Editor25_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor25_2 = William H. Cook | Editor25_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle25 = Allan De Beaufort: "The Lightning Salvation" | Synopsis25 = Fleeing the Persians, Crusader Allan De Beaufort receives help from an unexpected quarter: a beautiful woman named Helen. | Appearing25 = **Featured Characters:** * Allan de Beaufort) Beaufort **Supporting Characters:** * Helen **Locations:** * Middle Ages ** Persia
| Writer26_1 = Matt Curzon | Penciler26_1 = Matt Curzon | Inker26_1 = Matt Curzon | Editor26_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor26_2 = William H. Cook | Editor26_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle26 = Dickie Duck: "Howdy Do Soaks!" | Synopsis26 = While watering the flowers, Dickie Duck tries to eat an apple, only to find out that it's made out of wax. Angry, he throws the wax fruit out the window and hits a passerby. When Dickie finishes his work, he pours the remaining water in his watering can out the window, right over the wife of the struck passerby. For this, Dickie gets a walloping. | Appearing26 = **Featured Characters:** * Dickie Duck) **Other Characters:** * Farmer Gray
| Writer27_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Penciler27_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Inker27_1 = R.H. Livingstone | Editor27_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor27_2 = William H. Cook | Editor27_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle27 = Peter and Ho-lah-an: "The Friends Meet" | Synopsis27 = Peter and Ho-lah-an, two teenage boys, meet and become close friends. | Appearing27 = **Featured Characters:** * Peter * Ho-lah-an Morongo **Other Characters:** * Rab, dog * Loki, lamb
| Writer28_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Penciler28_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Inker28_1 = Robert Leffingwell | Editor28_1 = Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson | Editor28_2 = William H. Cook | Editor28_3 = Vincent Sullivan | StoryTitle28 = It's a Dern Lie: "Two And a Half Million Ducks" | Synopsis28 = The true secret origin of the Great Salt Lake in Utah, honest. | Appearing28 = **Featured Characters:** * Utah Falcon **Locations:** * Utah ** Great Salt Lake
| Notes = * Published by National Allied Newspaper Syndicate, Inc. * First and last issue for **Allan De Beaufort** by Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson and Rafael Astarita. * First and last issue for **Bunco the Bear** by Dave Ruth. * **Cap'n Spinniker** ** This feature appeared in New Fun Comics Vol 1 2, New Fun Comics Vol 1 4|#4, New Fun Comics Vol 1 5|#5, and New Fun Comics Vol 1 6|#6, under the title *Cap'n Spinacker*. ** Starting New Comics Vol 1 2|next issue, the spelling of "Spinniker" changes to "Spiniker." * First and last issue for **Now--When I Was a Boy-** by Leo O'Mealia. * This issue introduces **Sagebrush 'n' Cactus**, which after New Comics Vol 1 5|issue #5 will be changed to *Cal 'n' Alec*. * This issue introduces **Vikings** by R.H. Livingstone. * This issue introduces **Sir Loin of Beef**, which after New Comics Vol 1 5|issue #5 will be changed to *Don Coyote*. * First and last issue for **Sister and Brother** by Ema Keen. * This issue contains the first Time Machine story to appear in a DC comic: ** **Strange Adventures of Mr. Weed** : "The Time Machine: Part 1 (1)". * First and last issue for **Tinker Twins at Penn Point** by Joe Archibald. * Also appearing in this issue of *New Comics* were: ** A letter from "the Editors" introducing the magazine (inside front cover). ** *Axel* by Robert Leffingwell ** "The Book Shelf" (text article) by Connie Naar ** *Cartoon Corner*: "Lesson I: Pen Lines" (illustrated "how-to" article) by Stanley ** "Dizzy and Daffy" (gag cartoons) by Bo Brown ** *Fanny* by Robert Leffingwell ** "Hobbies" (text article) by Danny Ryan ** "It's Magic" (text article) by Andrini the Great ** *Just Suppose*: "Battle of the Allia" and "Charles Goodyear" by Henry Kiefer ** "Petey the Pup" (illustrated text story) by Constance Naar ** "The Pixie Puzzle Adventures" (illustrated puzzles) by Matt Curzon ** "The Radio Dialer" (text article) by Connie Naar ** "Sawbones, C.O.D." (text story) by Joe Archibald ** "Sports" (text article plus illustration) by Archie ** "Stamps and Coins" (text article) ** "The Travel Twins" (paper-doll cut-outs) by Emma McKean ** "Worth-While Films to Watch For" (text article) by Josephine Craig
| Trivia = * Jon L. Blummer signs his **Captain Quick** story as "John Elby" * "Seta" in **Vikings** feature means midwife, according to the next issue. * This issue was not renewed for copyright after 28 years, effectively making its debut stories and characters public domain under United States law. | Recommended = | Links =
Creative credits
Writers: Leo O'Mealia, Robert Leffingwell, Whitney Ellsworth, Robert Leffingwell, R.H. Livingstone, Sheldon Mayer, Sheldon Mayer, Joe Archibald, Al Stahl, Billy Weston, Billy Weston, Ellis Edwards, Jonathan Swift, Walt Kelly, Matt Curzon, Emma C. McKean, Dave Ruth, Thor, Tom Cooper, Jon L. Blummer, Vincent Sullivan, Sheldon Mayer, Sheldon Mayer, Clem Gretter, Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, Matt Curzon, R.H. Livingstone, Robert Leffingwell
Interior art: Leo O'Mealia, Robert Leffingwell, Whitney Ellsworth, Robert Leffingwell, R.H. Livingstone, Sheldon Mayer, Sheldon Mayer, Joe Archibald, Al Stahl, Tom Cooper, Tom Cooper, Ellis Edwards, Walt Kelly, Matt Curzon, Emma C. McKean, Dave Ruth, Thor, Tom Cooper, Jon L. Blummer, Vincent Sullivan, Sheldon Mayer, Sheldon Mayer, Clem Gretter, Rafael Astarita, Matt Curzon, R.H. Livingstone, Robert Leffingwell
Source records & attribution
Panel Profits keeps each source identity attached to its edition record.
COMICBASE: comicbase:786108
GCD: 94
PANEL PROFITS: 2385286