Spøk og Spenning 16/1942: Difference between revisions

From MandrakeWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 24: Line 24:
*"Rosie's Beau" by George McManus.
*"Rosie's Beau" by George McManus.
*"Skippy" by Percy Crosby.
*"Skippy" by Percy Crosby.
*"Secret Agent X-9" by Charles Flanders. ''(part of "The Land of Disappearing Men" - September 13 to November 6, 1937)''
*"Secret Agent X-9" by Charles Flanders and Robert Storm. ''(part of "The Land of Disappearing Men"- September 13 to November 6, 1937)''  
*"Elmer" by Doc Winner.  
*"Elmer" by Doc Winner.  
*"The Lone Ranger" by Charles Flanders. ''(last part of "Spawns of Hate" - December 15, 1940)''
*"The Lone Ranger" by Charles Flanders. ''(last part of "Spawns of Hate" - December 15, 1940)''

Revision as of 18:58, 16 May 2024

Spøk og Spenning #16/1942
Ss194216.jpg
Cover artist: Gunnar Tandberg ?
Country/language: Mini norway.gif Norway / Norwegian
Format: 32,2 x 23,5 cm
Pages: 16 pgs, color
Publishing date: May 2, 1942
Editor:
Publishing company: Magasinet for Alle
Preceded by: issue 15
Followed by: issue 17


Contents

Mandrake stories

Other comics

  • "Tillie the Toiler" by Russ Westover.
  • "Radio Patrol" by Eddie Sullivan and Charlie Schmidt. (part of "The Underground Empire" - January 15 to June 22, 1940)
  • "Mickey Mouse" by ?
  • "Huckleberry Finn" by Clare Victor Dwiggins.
  • "Rosie's Beau" by George McManus.
  • "Skippy" by Percy Crosby.
  • "Secret Agent X-9" by Charles Flanders and Robert Storm. (part of "The Land of Disappearing Men"- September 13 to November 6, 1937)
  • "Elmer" by Doc Winner.
  • "The Lone Ranger" by Charles Flanders. (last part of "Spawns of Hate" - December 15, 1940)
  • "Colonel Potterby and the Dutchess" by Chic Young.
  • "Etta Kett" by Paul Robinson.
  • "Sappo" by E. C. Segar.
  • "Ming Foo" by Brandon Walsh and Nicholas Afonsky.
  • "Dingle-Hoofer Und His Dog" by Harold H. Knerr.
  • "Connie" by Frank Godwin.
  • "Tarzan" by Burne Hogarth. (1941: September 21)

Note

The cover is a panel lifted from a "The Lone Ranger" Sunday page (1941: February 2 - "Guns for the Redskins").