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Home > Comic Books > Small Press > Elliot > Spitfire Comics > Spitfire Comics 133
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Spitfire Comics 133

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Title
Spitfire Comics
Date | Number: 133 | Lang: English (en)
Uploaded  by SuperMack
Filesize 80.82mb consisting of 53 pages | Format: EBook
File nameSpitfire_Comics_133__Elliot___1945___c2c___SuperMack_.cbz
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NotesThere is more information about this book at the bottom of the page
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Comments
 
   By The Australian Panther
There is almost no information on this title. There are two issues filed under Mixed Bag, there are apparently a previous #131 issues. Is it from the US, Canada or Britain? Can someone enlighten me? Who were Rick Shaun and Cooper, the artist?
   By crashryan
I can supply a little more info. I found a reference to "Elliott Publishing Company" in Wikipedia's article about "Classics Illustrated." It seems a publisher named Albert Kanter and two business partners conceived "Classic Comics" for Elliott and produced the first three issues for the company (beginning 1941). In 1942 Kanter & Co. split from Elliott to form Gilberton, the company that produced "Classics Illustrated" until 1971. Ruth Roche, listed as Spitfire's managing editor, was a writer for the Iger shop. She became Iger's business partner in 1945 and remained with the shop until it closed in 1961. Paul Cooper was an Iger shop artist. GCD credits Rick Shawn as a writer but I've found nothing on him. Maybe it was a house name. S. M. Regi was of course Jerry Iger. "Over the Rail" with Uncle Otto is an Eisner page reprinted from "Jumbo" #9. I wonder if other strips were reprints. The GCD says no, but they may be mistaken. The character name "Drop Towers" irks me. It's a stupid name that has been re-lettered throughout. The "D" of the logo is raised just enough for for it to be a re-jiggered "P." Could Drop have started life as "Prop Powers"? A character by that name appears in "Atomic Comics" #4 (1946) published by Green. Ruth Roche is again listed as managing editor and it also features Iger artists. Though published after the War the stories read like wartime leftovers. Could Drop/Prop have been leftover inventory from Iger's earlier projects? There was a Prop Powers in Quality's "National Comics." In an earlier comment I thought he and Drop couldn't be the same person because Prop had a sidekick. However in early stories he worked alone, so who knows? I wish there was more information on Elliott Publishing Company. Note that the publisher is credited as the "Malverne Herald" of Malverne, NY. The Library of Congress says this paper was a weekly published beginning in 1928 with an unknown ending date. There's a weekly "Malverne/West Hempstead Herald" published today but I haven't found a connection between it and the earlier paper. Edited to add: There were only two issues of "Spitfire," #132 and #133.
  
Additional Information
 
Publication[1945] | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1
 
FeaturingSpitfire Sanders
 
FeaturingCourt Chuckles
ContentGenre: Humor
NotesOn inside front cover.
 
FeaturingSpitfire Sanders
CreditsScript: Rick Shawn
ContentGenre: Adventure
 
FeaturingPrivate Reginald Rookie
ContentGenre: Humor
 
FeaturingFlyin’ Flagg
CreditsScript: Bud Collier
ContentGenre: Aviation
 
Comic StoryPlane Facts (1 page)
CreditsScript: Robert Hayward
ContentGenre: Non-fiction; Aviation
 
FeaturingHappy Daze the Flying Marine
CreditsScript: Hank Hopper
ContentGenre: Adventure; Aviation
 
FeaturingGiggles
CreditsScript:? [as Robert] (signed)
ContentGenre: Humor
 
Text StoryTruck Convoy (2 pages)
CreditsLetters: typeset
ContentGenre: War
 
FeaturingKid Crash
ContentGenre: Adventure
 
FeaturingDippy Dog
CreditsScript:? [as Watt A. Mongrell] (signed)
ContentGenre: Humor; Anthropomorphic-funny Animals
 
FeaturingUncle Louie
CreditsScript:? [as Gosh] (signed)
ContentGenre: Humor
 
FeaturingLil' Bumpy
ContentGenre: Humor
 
FeaturingDrop Towers
 
CreditsScript:? [as Carlson] (signed) | Pencils:? [as Carlson] (signed) | Inks:? [as Carlson] (signed)
ContentGenre: Humor; Advocacy
NotesOn inside back cover.
 
AdvertisementClassic Comics (1 page)
NotesOn the back cover.
 
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
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