Detail
Eastern Color
0 
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Almost all of the content of this comic consists of newspaper strip reprints modified to fit comic book format. The dates of publication of these strips have, in practically all cases, been removed.
Format
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Images1
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Inside front cover.
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Inside front cover.
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Four unrelated gag panels.
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The top tier of the "Joe Palooka" Sunday page, by the same creators.
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The top tier is "Fisher's History of Boxing", by the same creators.
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The top tier of the "Out Our Way" Sunday page.
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The top tier is "Otto Honk".
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This issue was on the stands 9 months before the famous crash. Lehmann was on board only as an observer; he wasn't the captain on the fatal flight.
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The actual name of the strip was “Boots and Her Buddies”, but some newspapers presented the strip under the shortened title “Boots”, as here. The final panel on each Sunday page is one of fashion, named "Boots cut outs".
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Single daily gag panel.
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Charles J. Dunn has generally been credited as the creator, but evidence elsewhere suggests it may have been Gar Schmitt.
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In a bizarre twist, the fourth daily reproduced on page two segues into the "Beau Geste" strip, with the existing cast of characters assuming new roles: Pat is now Michael “Beau” Geste, Slim is Digby Geste, Peg is Claudia, Tubby is John Geste, Peg is Isobel.
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The strip was discontinued on 1934-06-06.
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Five dailes on a single page.
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The last Dan Dunn page says Continued Next Month. Well this was the last appearance of Dan Dunn in Famous Funnies. The Strip would next appear in a different comics and a different company. Dan Dunn would next appear in the first issue of The Funnies for Dell Comics. Their first Sunday that they would reprinted was dated 1936-03-08.
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The bottom tier is "The Back-Seat Driver", by the same creator.
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The bottom tier of the "Somebody's Stenog" Sunday page, by the same creator.
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Centerfold promotion for next issue's new strip, "War on Crime", endorsed by J. Edgar Hoover. Includes photos, plus a line drawing of Hoover's head.
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pantomime; wordless comic
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Date of newspaper strip from Jon Ingersoll's research.
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Script previously credited to Ralph Briggs Fuller, but McCleery was the author for forty years.
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The final 0.2 of the page is an uncredited tier from "The Wet Blanket".
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This appears with title uncredited.
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This strip ran between 1934-01-22 and 1938, so these reprints fall within that period.
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One daily gag panel.
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confirmed by Alan Holtz's The Stripper's Guide and American Newspaper Comics
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Three Sunday pages, each one featuring a sequential "Jane Arden" storyline (0.5), a self-contained "Lena Pry" story (0.33), and a fashion panel "Jane Arden's Wardrobe" (0.17).
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The strip was discontinued on 1934-06-06.
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The top tier of "The Bungle Family" Sunday page, by the same creator.
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The top tier is "Little Brother", by the same creator.
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The Sunday page is shared equally between "The Nebbs" and "Simp O'Dell".
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The Sunday page is shared equally between "The Nebbs" and "Simp O'Dill".
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