Issue | #249 |
Published | October 1949 |
Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
Pages | 36 |
Editing | ? |
Notes | Indicia title is "Walter Lantz WOODY WOODPECKER, No. 249." Code number is W.W.O.S. #249-4910. Copyright 1949 by Walter Lantz Productions, Inc. |
Characters | Woody Woodpecker |
Genre | funny animal |
Pencils | Dan Gormley ? |
Notes | Pencils credit for this sequence from Alberto Becattini (May 14, 2007). |
Characters | Woody Woodpecker |
Synopsis | Woody gets suckered by a con man selling face cream. |
Genre | funny animal |
Pencils | Dick Hall |
Inks | Dick Hall |
Notes | Inside front cover; black, red, and white. Pencils and inks credits for this sequence from Alberto Becattini (May 14, 2007) |
Characters | Woody Woodpecker |
Synopsis | Woody accidentally gets dumped in the cargo hold of a freighter bound for England. He meets up with Slippery Rhodes, a stowaway, but they are discovered and have to work for the rest of the voyage. They jump ship, but end up being picked up by a ship headed for Turkey. That ship turns out to be running guns to a rebel army and it in turn is boarded by forces of Aga Bonami. Woody, Slippery, and the Captain are taken to a slave market (in a country identified as Turkey or Arabia) and sold as slaves. Woody and Slippery eventually escape and find a U.S. destroyer in port, which takes them back to the U.S.A. |
Genre | funny animal; adventure |
Pencils | Dick Hall |
Inks | Dick Hall |
Notes | Pencils and inks credits for this sequence from Alberto Becattini (May 14, 2007) |
Characters | Woody Woodpecker |
Synopsis | Woody and a sales clerk haggle over the price of an umbrella. |
Genre | funny animal |
Pencils | Dick Hall |
Inks | Dick Hall |
Notes | Inside back cover; black, red, and white. Pencils and inks credits for this sequence from Alberto Becattini (May 14, 2007) |
Characters | Woody Woodpecker |
Synopsis | Woody has trouble with an organ grinder's monkey. |
Genre | funny animal |
Pencils | Dick Hall |
Inks | Dick Hall |
Notes | Back cover. Pencils and inks credits for this sequence from Alberto Becattini (May 14, 2007) |