No edit summary Tag: Visual edit |
No edit summary Tag: Visual edit |
||
Line 56: | Line 56: | ||
* "The Big Bust" |
* "The Big Bust" |
||
* "The Heel!" |
* "The Heel!" |
||
+ | * ("It's robbery!") |
||
− | * ("Twenty-three dollars and sixty cents?") |
||
* "The Lost Punch" |
* "The Lost Punch" |
||
|Apr 1967 |
|Apr 1967 |
Revision as of 05:33, 12 March 2018
King attempted to sell its own comics during 1966-67. They were distributed on newsstands in 1966. In 1967, their comics were distributed in "King Paks," which contained 3 titles for 29 cents. The King Paks contained either adventure titles (Phantom, Mandrake, and Flash Gordon) or humor titles (Blondie, Popeye, and Beetle Bailey).
Prior to that, King Features did publish the copyright books, King Comics, King Features Illustrated Weekly and King Features Weekly, starting around 1936. These books originally took proof pages made from comic strips (and other feature and editorial non-comic material) intended for newspaper syndication, made reduced copies of the pages, bound them together under a title, and sent them to the Library of Congress to secure copyright on the material. Occasionally these titles surface publicly indicating that they might be offered for sale of subscription periodically.
King Features published several issues of the Popeye comic books from August 1966 through December 1967 under the King Comics brands. They also published other Popeye comic book under the King brand.
These classic Popeye comic book issues were preceded by Western Publishing.
August 1966 to December 1967
Issue | Story Titles/Taglines | Issue Date |
---|---|---|
#81 |
|
Aug 1966 |
#82 |
|
Oct 1966 |
#83 |
|
Dec 1966 |
#84 |
|
Feb 1967 |
#85 |
|
Apr 1967 |
#86 |
|
Jun 1967 |
#87 |
|
Jul 1967 |
#88 |
|
Aug 1967 |
#89 |
|
Sep 1967 |
#90 |
|
Oct 1967 |
Issue | Stories | Issue Date |
---|---|---|
#91 |
|
Nov 1967 |
#92 |
|
Dec 1967 |
These classic Popeye comic book issues were followed by Charlton Comics.