Two Gun Kid #14

(June 1954)

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 1)

Two-Gun Kid / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Bob Fujitani

Inks

Bob Fujitani

Colors

?

Letters

?

Job Number

E-103

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Stop! Little Hawk! Swift Arrow!

Genre

western-frontier

Characters

Two-Gun Kid [Clay Harder]

Synopsis

Peaceful Native Americans are driven into a murderous rampage by smoking pipes filled with opium by treacherous whites; the Kid tells the townspeople, "Those redskins were crazy with dope!"

Reprints

• in Two-Gun Kid (L. Miller & Son, 1951 series) #4 ([1954])

Indexer Notes

Tom Lammers previously credited Fred Kida on pencils.

Trapped! (Table of Contents: 2)

Two-Gun Kid / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Bob Fujitani

Inks

Bob Fujitani

Colors

?

Letters

?

Job Number

E-104

First Line of Dialogue or Text

There's the Two-Gun Kid now, Sierra!

Genre

western-frontier

Characters

Two-Gun Kid [Clay Harder]

Reprints

• in Two-Gun Kid (L. Miller & Son, 1951 series) #4 ([1954])

Indexer Notes

title from cover

The Sheriff's Deputy (Table of Contents: 3)

text story / 2 pages (report information)

Script

?

Letters

typeset

Job Number

8415

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 4)

Kid Colt / comic story / 5 pages (report information)

Script

Joe Gill

Pencils

Joe Kubert ? (see notes); Al Gordon (signed)

Inks

Joe Kubert ? (see notes); Al Gordon ?

Colors

?

Letters

?

Job Number

E-142

First Line of Dialogue or Text

I told yuh it's no use tryin', Ted!

Genre

western-frontier

Characters

Kid Colt

Reprints

• in Two-Gun Kid (L. Miller & Son, 1951 series) #4 ([1954])
• in Kid Colt Outlaw (Horwitz, 1952 ? series) #39 ([April 1955])
• in Kid Colt Outlaw Giant (Horwitz, 1960 ? series) #11 (June 1959)

Indexer Notes

Kubert art per Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr. via atlas tales.
writer credit from Martin O'Hearn.

[no title indexed] (Table of Contents: 5)

Two-Gun Kid / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Bob Fujitani

Inks

Bob Fujitani

Colors

?

Letters

Joe Letterese

Job Number

E-94

First Line of Dialogue or Text

The future of one of the greatest land masses...

Genre

western-frontier

Characters

Two-Gun Kid [Clay Harder]

Reprints

• in Two-Gun Kid (L. Miller & Son, 1951 series) #4 ([1954])
• in Two-Gun Kid (Horwitz, 1954 series) #1 ([June 1955])

Indexer Notes

A public notice tells the citizens of Yuma that the "Congress of the United States...meeting in special session has granted recognition of Arizona as a territory of the United States of America!" This apparently refers to the Arizona Organic Act, passed as H.R. 357 by House of Representatives in March 1862, and by the Senate in February 1863, and signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln on 24 February 1863. Although the notice says that the act "will become official after ratification by the Arizona legislature," it actually became official with the president's signature.