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Auctions: comic books in 'Boy'

  • Issue #207
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 207

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.15.

  • Issue #210
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 210

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.15.

  • Issue #212
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 212

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #213
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 213

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #214
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 214

    Whitman edition. Lost And Found; Lulu's dad gives her a radio transmitter so she won't get lost at the beach but he ends up tracking a dog who took it. Sur-Prize Squash; Witch Hazel & Scarecrow Boy enter their squash in the County Fair contest but Little Itch plots to ruin it for them. A Ferry Tale; On a ferryboat outing Lulu and her friends get seasick so the captain tells them a pirate story to get their minds off it. A Trayful Of Trouble; Lulu goes with Tubby's family to a smorgasbord restaurant where Tubby's large appetite causes the owners to argue. Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #215
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 215

    Whitman edition. The Vile Violin, art by Irving Tripp; Lulu finds a way to make money from Tubby's horrible violin playing. Love By Witchcraft; To punish Little Itch for annoying Scarecrow Boy, Witch Hazel makes her fall in love with him. But Little Itch overdoes it so Witch Hazel cancels all their spells. The Football Fans, art by Irving Tripp; Lulu ruins a football game and loses the seats she and Annie had. Going-Away Party, art by Irving Tripp; Wilbur's parents have decided to send him to a private school, but during a going-away party the kids convince Lulu's mother to call Wilbur's mother and change her mind. Ghost Dance, art by Irving Tripp; Lulu scares the boys with fake ghosts when they camp out in her backyard. Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #217
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 217

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #218
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 218

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.20.

  • Issue #219
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 219

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #221
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 221

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #229
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 229

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #230
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 230

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #232
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 232

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #233
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 233

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #234
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 234

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.25.

  • Issue #236
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 236

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.30.

  • Issue #237
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 237

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.30.

  • Issue #241
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 241

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.30.

  • Issue #247
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 247

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.35.

  • Issue #248
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 248

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.35.

  • Issue #249
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 249

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.35.

  • Issue #250
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 250

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.35.

  • Issue #253
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 253

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.35.

  • Issue #254
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 254

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.40.

  • Issue #257
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 257

    Whitman edition Cover price $0.40.

  • Issue #258
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 258

    Whitman edition. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.40.

  • Issue #260
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 260
    • Paper: Off white to white
    • Label #0701459002
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.
    • Paper: White
    • Slab: Scuffing to inner well of case
    • Label #1618302016
    • Consignment. 3% buyer's premium charged at checkout.

    Whitman edition. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.40.

  • Issue #262A
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 262A

    Whitman edition. 40c cover price. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.40.

  • Issue #262B
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 262B

    Whitman edition. 50c cover cover price. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.50.

  • Issue #263
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 263

    Whitman edition. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.50.

  • Issue #264
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 264

    Whitman edition. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.60.

  • Issue #265
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 265

    Whitman edition. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.60.

  • Issue #267
    Little Lulu (1972 Whitman) 267

    Whitman edition. Number on cover: 90028. Little Lulu in "Tubby Ate Here," "Ladies' Day," "Copy Cat," "Up a Tree," "Animal-Minder" (reprint), and "Found Money" (reprint). Issue also has Witch Hazel & the Little Scarecrow Boy in "Foofnik Fever." Story and art credits on reprints: unknown. Other stories by Fred Fredericks and Arnold Drake and art by Irv Tripp: unknown. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.60.

  • Issue #4
    Little Max (1949) 4
    Published Apr 1950 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Jack Keeler, Al Avison and Vic Herman. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Li'l Dot, yet to develop her Harvey look or her dot-obsession, duplicates a designer dress using materials she finds at home -- including the dog! Little Max gives new meaning to counting sheep when you can't sleep. Jack B. Quick-like Little Genius sets out to stop a train robbery, but his long-suffering Papa bears the brunt of the misunderstanding. Sunday Coat; Sleepy-Time Gal; Junior Genius. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #6
    Little Max (1949) 6
    Published Aug 1950 by Harvey.
    • Restored (see item notes)
    • Restoration- glue at spine.

    Stories and art by Ted Shearer and Art Helfant. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Little Max imagines himself as the youngest of the Three Bears during Goldilocks's adventure. Max can't afford a cowboy outfit like his friends, but he finds a way to become a real cowboy anyway. Max and Alice have adventures while visiting Joe Palooka's parents on their farm. Plus solo stories featuring Li'l Dot and Humphrey. Little Max's Puzzle Page; Little Max: The Three Bears; Rhymes with Reason; Little Stuff; Comic Puzzlers; Un-Voluntarily Hero; King of the Cowboys; Rumpus; Humphrey Takes to Water; Little Max Goes Visiting; Humphrey: Runnin' Wild; Leminade Party; Li'l Dot's Charity; Little Max's Zoo Quiz. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #8
    Little Max (1949) 8
    Published Dec 1950 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Bill Schreiber and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max is befriended by a Talking Balloon that he rescues. Rags Rabbit performs dangerous stunts to win a photograph contest, but Pesty forgets to put film into his camera. A bully sends Little Max and his friends on a sled-ride they'll never forget. Plus solo stories featuring Humphrey and a vintage Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie and the Run-Away Baby Carriage" by Bill Schreiber. The Friendly Balloon; Beat the Band; Little Max Meets the Farm Animals; Flying High; Rags Rabbit; Humphrey Eats Again!; Ranch Rhymes; Talkin' Turkey; Kite Kapers; The Payoff; It's Auto-matic; Happy Birthday; Little Max Game Page. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #10
    Little Max (1949) 10
    Published Apr 1951 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Art Helfant and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max dreams himself into the fairy tale of the Ugly Duckling. Little Max has a rhyming adventure when he visits the circus. Humphrey builds his Humphreymobile, and shows the reader how to make one too. The Ugly Max-ling; Baby Sitter; Being Friendly Is More Fun; Rumpus; Animal Tamer; Humphrey: The Steamboat Race; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; Fan My Brow; Little Max's Make-It Shop; Dreams That Came True; Humphrey: How Humphrey Built His Own Humphreymobile; Now You Can Build Your Own Junior Humphreymobile! 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #11
    Little Max (1949) 11
    Published Jun 1951 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Art Helfant and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max dreams himself into the fairy tale of Cinderella. Plus solo stories featuring Rags Rabbit and Humphrey. Cinder Max; Ride Em Cowboy; Clean Sweep; Rumpus; Max's Special Games for Little Folks; Humphrey; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; It's Magic; Light Reading; Rags Rabbit. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #13
    Little Max (1949) 13
    Published Oct 1951 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and Al Avison. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max dreams himself into the legends of Paul Bunyan. Little Max accidentally pins the tail on a real donkey. Also featuring games for young readers, including a do-it-yourself bowling alley and a Talking Hand. Plus solo stories featuring Rags Rabbit and Humphrey. Target Practice; Rumpus; Game Page; Humphrey; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; Rags Rabbit. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #15
    Little Max (1949) 15
    Published Feb 1952 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max dreams himself into the story of Alice Through the Looking-Glass, with himself as the Cheshire Cat, in a retelling with fun artwork by Warren Kremer. Humphrey soon regrets agreeing to babysit Baby Gooberfooful. Plus solo stories featuring Rags Rabbit and Little Max. Little Max in Wonderland; Humphrey: Babysitter Jitters; Waisted Energy; Hide and Seek; Cat-Tale; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; Room on Top; Rainy Day Puzzles; Wouldn't It Be Funny?; Little Max Visits Storybook Land. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #16
    Little Max (1949) 16
    Published Apr 1952 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Little Max continues his adventures as the hero of famous stories, but this issue features the un-p.c. legend sometimes known as The Boy and the Tigers. Casey wants to bring only one thing to eat while hiking with Little Max, so he brings the biggest vegetable he can find. Max is chosen to be the "piper" for the neighborhood basketball game, but that means he's the only one small enough to crawl into a pipe to get the ball. Plus solo stories featuring Rags Rabbit and Humphrey. Light Lunch; Humphrey: Hot Dip; Game Page; The Mysterious Shadow; Size Isn't Everything; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; On the Beam; The Piper; Wouldn't It Be Funny?; Peter, the Singer; Funny Face. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #17
    Little Max (1949) 17
    Published Jun 1952 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and Al Avison. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Baby Wind takes Little Max and Talking Balloon into outer space, where they help a sky-fairy polish a star and meet the Man-in-the-Moon. Little Max finds a way to deal with a bad hair day. Humphrey and his neighbor John cement their friendship in the most literal way possible. Little Max Visits the Moon; Humphrey: Hole-Y Mess; Hair Raising Problem; Little Max Rhymes with Reason. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #20
    Little Max (1949) 20
    Published Dec 1952 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Bill Schreiber and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max is befriended by a Talking Balloon that he rescues. Rags Rabbit performs dangerous stunts to win a photograph contest, but Pesty forgets to put film into his camera. A bully sends Little Max and his friends on a sled-ride they'll never forget. Plus solo stories featuring Humphrey. The Friendly Balloon; Beat the Band; Little Max Meets the Farm Animals; Flying High; Rags Rabbit; Humphrey Eats Again!; Ranch Rhymes; Talkin' Turkey; Kite Kapers; The Payoff; It's Auto-matic; Happy Birthday; Presidential Puzzle Page; Little Max Game Page. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #21
    Little Max (1949) 21
    Published Feb 1953 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Ham Fisher (credited) and Vic Herman. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Joe Palooka takes Little Max to the zoo to cheer him up, but it doesn't work the way he thought. Max gives Alice a lift on his go-cart. Li'l Dot, yet to develop her Harvey look or her dot-obsession, finds a way to keep playing while having her photograph taken. Fun on Ice; Be Glad You're You; The Hero; Humphrey and the 'Criminuls'; Ready - Aim - Fire; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; Shiver Me Timbers; Li'l Dot Has Her Picture Taken; Horse Sense; Li'l Dot's Strange Appetite; Max-imum Effort. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #27
    Little Max (1949) 27
    Published Feb 1954 by Harvey.
  • Issue #35
    Little Max (1949) 35
    Published Jun 1955 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and Al Avison. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. An annoying dog attaches itself to Little Max, but when the dog catcher shows up, he has to make a choice. Max has to walk four dogs at once, so he ties them to each other. Humphrey helps the proprietor of a flea circus recapture his errant insectoid stars. Plus solo stories featuring Rags Rabbit and Humphrey. Weight and See; Humphrey: Easy Money; End of the World; Wouldn't It Be Funny; Tea Party; Humphrey: Case of the Fleeing Flea; Humphrey: Getting His Goat; Puzzle Party; The Magic Spectacles; Vanishing Cream; Puppy Parade; The Inventor. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #36
    Little Max (1949) 36
    Published Aug 1955 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Warren Kremer and Al Avison. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Little Max gives new meaning to counting sheep when you can't sleep. Humphrey digs a new well after drinking the old one dry. Sleepy-Time Gal; Good Skate; Tricky Television; Nobody's Nickel; Shoeshine Boy; Humphrey: Well Well Well; Humphrey's Joggerfy Quiz; The Show Must Go On; Brain Storm in the Rain; A Poem for Alice. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #37
    Little Max (1949) 37
    Published Oct 1955 by Harvey.

    Cover by Al Avison (credited as Ham Fisher). Stories and art by Ham Fisher (credited), Mo Leff, Warren Kremer, Al Avison and Vic Herman. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Little Max makes like Michelangelo when he carves a bust of Joe Palooka out of soap. Little Max gets the better of his math class. Circus Daze; The Uninvited Guest; The Genius; Humphrey Wins a Prize; Clown Capers; Rhymes of Reason; The Unlucky Cat; Long Range View; Clownin' Around; Little Max's Cooling System; The Cut-Up. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

  • Issue #41
    Little Max (1949) 41
    Published Jun 1956 by Harvey.
    • 1/2" Cumulative spine split. Cover detached at one staple. Water damage.
  • Issue #45
    Little Max (1949) 45
    Published Feb 1957 by Harvey.

    Stories and art by Art Helfant and others. Joe Palooka's speechless sidekick from the popular Ham Fisher boxing strip gets his own comic, noteworthy for early versions of Little Dot and other Harvey characters. Max dreams himself into the fairy tale of the Ugly Duckling. Max has a rhyming adventure when he visits the circus. Humphrey builds his Humphreymobile. The Ugly Max-ling; Baby Sitter; Being Friendly Is More Fun; Rumpus; Animal Trainer; Humphrey: The Steamboat Race; Little Max Rhymes with Reason; Fan My Brow; Little Max's Make-It Shop; Humphrey: How Humphrey Built His Own Humphreymobile; Humphrey: Spring Cleaning; The Magic Carrots. 32 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

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    $8 Little Max Comics: #45 VG+ A Joe Palooka Magazine Harvey Comics D4

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