- Script
- Gaylord Du Bois [as Fred Harman]
- Pencils
- Fred Harman (signed)
- Inks
- Fred Harman (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- "Hoss tracks!" Little Beaver exclaimed softly, pointing to the mud at the edge of a tiny spring.
- Genre
- adventure; drama; crime; detective-mystery; historical; western-frontier
- Characters
- Little Beaver (a Navaho youngster); Red Ryder; Pock-mark Pete
- Synopsis
- Little Beaver and Red are on the path of an outlaw.
Inside front cover in red and black. Concludes on inside back cover. Title and writer credit per page 87, Gaylord Du Bois's Account Books, Sorted by Title, compiled by Randall W. Scott (MSU Libraries, 1985).
- Script
- Gaylord Du Bois
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- One after another, daring Filipinos mark the Jap pillboxes with fire grenades for the Yanks mortar fire.
- Genre
- adventure; war
- Characters
- Pal Peyton; Buck Banning; Snorky York; Filipino guerillas; Japanese soldiers; Jack Jordan; Manuelo; José; Japanese pillbox garrison; American landing troops; American soldier with flamethrower
- Synopsis
- Using fire grenades aimed by Pal, Filipino guerillas mark Japanese pillboxes for the U.S. Naval bombardment. Retreating Japs pouring out of the earth overwhelm Pal and Snorky. Jack lets rip with automatic fire. Buck pulls Pal and Snorky out from under the pile of dead Japs. Manuelo and José sacrifice themselves so Pal and Snorky can occupy the pillbox tunnels. Hand to hand, Yanks and Filipinos battle the pillbox garrison. Almost unopposed, U.S. landing troops splash ashore. A U.S. flamethrower soldier takes out the pillbox garrison. From the tunnel, Pal alerts him they are friendlies.
12 panels per page (this issue's page count falls to 36, from 52 last issue; the story's page count was reduced to 4, from 6 pages as written; but, one presumes, without panel loss, by changing the page panel count from 8 to 12).
The art bears a resemblance to another Du Bois war series, Adventures of Omar (in Omar Super-Book of Comics). Credited artists for that strip were Dan Gormley, and W. B. Smith.
Du Bois writer credit per page 87, Gaylord Du Bois's Account Books Sorted by Title compiled from the original account books by Randall W. Scott (Michigan State University Libraries 1985) Call no.: PN6727.D77 A2S35 1985.
Du Bois markers:
• Peoples of the world: non-white. The focus of the story is the contribution of the Filipino guerillas, who are personalized; their bravery and sacrifice for liberty.
• Language: Spanish, Japanese. Accents: Spanish. "Viva liberdad!" "Bueno!" "Abajo Nippon!" "Banzai! Banzai!" "Get inside, Capitan! Jose and I weel close the door!" "Vivan ... las Filipinas!" "Caramba! They weel burn us next!"
- Script
- V. T. Hamlin
- Pencils
- V. T. Hamlin
- Inks
- V. T. Hamlin
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Alley Oop, wearing the magic belt, having unconsciously wished himself back in Ancient Egypt, is set upon by a soldier.
- Characters
- Alley Oop; soldier of Egypt; crocodile
- Synopsis
- Having unwittingly wished himself back to Cleopatra's Egypt, Oop faces off a soldier of Egypt. Espying the Nile's breadth, he figures his armor would thwart swimming across. Seeing a bird fly across, he wishes he could fly, and finds himself in the air. Bemused, he tumbles into the water next to a crocodile on the shore!
- Reprints
- From Alley Oop newspaper comic strip (N. E. A. Service, Inc.), 1940, December.
- Keywords
- Egypt
Appears to be two consecutive Sunday pages.
- Script
- Gaylord Du Bois [as Fred Harman]
- Pencils
- Fred Harman (signed)
- Inks
- Fred Harman (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- 'scare us off Pock-mark Pete's trail, and I don't mean maybe!'
- Genre
- adventure; western-frontier
- Characters
- Little Beaver (a Navajo youngster); Red Ryder; Pock-mark Pete
- Synopsis
- An ancient arrow knocks Red's hat off. Come dusk, Red scaled the stone tower while Little Beaver covered him from below. The Navajo youth let fly with four arrows at four figures, scoring each time, but none of the figures were affected by them. Red called down: Pock-mark Pete was trussed up. The figures were mummified ancient warriors of a bygone tribe.
Inside back cover. Continued from Inside front cover. Concludes.
Title and writer credit per page 87, Gaylord Du Bois's Account Books Sorted by Title compiled from the original account books by Randall W. Scott (Michigan State University Libraries 1985).