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| Additional Information |
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| Publication | August 1944 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: Monthly |
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| Content | Genre: Humor; Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Featuring | Happy Hippo |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
| Notes | Printed in black and white on inside front cover. |
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| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Featuring | Pete Parrot |
| Credits | Pencils: Jim Tyer [as J. T.] | Inks: Jim Tyer [as J. T.] |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Text Story | The Life Guard (1 page) |
| Credits | Script: Martin Moon (credited) | Pencils:? (illustration) | Inks:? (illustration) |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Featuring | Dumb Donkey |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Comic Story | Boogie Beaver Repairs His Property (7 pages) |
| Featuring | Boogie Beaver |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Text Story | The Might of Pee-Wee Peke (1 page) |
| Credits | Pencils:? (illustration) | Inks:? (illustration) | Letters: typeset |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Comic Story | Soupie and Goopie in the Secret Service (6 pages) |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
| Notes | Art is consistent with Feuer’s signed Goopie and Soupie art from Ha Ha Comics #2 (November, 1943). Previous indexer suggested Bob Wickersham. |
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| Text Story | Bertram Bass Keeps His Word (1 page) |
| Credits | Script: L. E. Norr (credited) | Pencils:? (illustration) | Inks:? (illustration) | Letters: typeset |
| Content | Genre: Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
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| Featuring | Phineas the Great |
| Credits | Script: Ed Dunn? [as E. D.] (signed) | Inks: Ed Dunn? [as E. D.] (signed) |
| Content | Genre: Humor; Anthropomorphic-funny Animals |
| Notes | Jerry Bails previously suggested that “E. D. Pat” could be Don Patterson, but the art is consistent with the Phineas the Great art signed by William Pattengill in Ha Ha Comics #2 (November 1943). It’s possible that “Pat” could be Pattengill, while “E. D.” might be a separate signature for the writer or inker, possibly Ed Dunn, who’s also from the Sangor Studio. |
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| The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a
Creative Commons Attribution License.
More details about this comic may be available in their page here |
