Cartoon themes, cops part 1

Caper, May 1960

Fun House, February 1979

Bo Brown

Fun House, February 1980

Cavalcade, July 1941

Playboy, October 1955

Charley Jones' Laugh Book, July 1954

Jay Irving
Collier's June 25, 1939

Syd Hoff
Esquire, June 1934

Reamer Keller
Gaze, August 1959

Joe Buresch
Hello Buddies, May 1955

Hooey October 1932, 3 of 3

The last of the cartoons from the December 1932 issue of Hooey, continued from last Thursday. Bill Holman, creator of Smokey Stover Ralph Hershberger George Lichty Jay Irving Chon Day JackMorley, who took over Barnaby after Crockett Johnson. Buford Tune

pages 141-149

More from the complete Esquire Cartoon Album in 1957 featuring the best of their first 25 years.

Paul Webb, whose cartoons I also printed in the past. Jay Irving Barbara Shermund Howard Baer Howard Baer Garrett Price Juliette Kida Renault Arthur Frank Lemon Howard Baer Paul Webb Dorothy McKay, whose cartoons can also be found here and here. More next Saturday.

"Now don't YOU tell me to keep my head down!"

Not much info I could find about Rodney deSarro, except that besides that he lived 1908-1988, also did a comics feature called The Thorndykes, and did work on some Walter T. Foster books. Ned Hilton

Born 1904, Alhambra, California. Died, NYC, August, 1967. According to his obit in the New York Times, Hilton was a cartoonist since age 14 when the San Francisco Chronicle began running his work.Hilton's work appeared in Esquire, Life, Look and The New Yorker E. Simms Campbell Ronald Coe. No biographical information I know of. Alexandre Steel Graham I can't find any information on Susi Steinitz either. Perhaps she was also fine artist Susi Steinitz Ettinger? Barbara Shermund Rodney deSarro I can't make out the signature here. Herbert Leupin Howard Baer Jay Irving George Shellhase

Born, Philadelphia, 1885; Lived for many years in Greenwich, Connecticut. Died, age 93, in a nursing home, Ocean Ridge, Florida, December 1988. His New York Times obit reads, in part: Shellhase "briefly attended the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and The Art Students League in New York. His affectionate and gently comic illustrations of American life appeared in publications like The Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, The New Yorker and The New York Times."