Ha Ha Comics #59

In this 1948 tale from Ha Ha Comics #59, bear cubs Izzy and Dizzy unleash the whimsy of a magic lamp to give their uncle, Uncle Looie, a surprising edge in the Rod and Reel Club’s fishing contest—just as the cunning Piggybank G. Hoggans tries to cheat his way to victory.

In "Those Bank-Robber Blues," Slippery Sam schemes with Mr. Square, a bumbling key-making dog, to pull off a heist at the Last National Bank—only for the plan to backfire in the most unexpected way. When Mr. Square accidentally locks Sam in the vault, the dog’s clumsy mistake earns him a fortune from the grateful bank owner, Mr. Lucre.

In this 1948 tale from Ha Ha Comics #59, Squirrely’s big adventure begins when he decides to find new animal friends—so he sets the zoo’s wild residents free, sparking chaos in Mr. Jones's Woods. The antics that follow are pure cartoon mayhem, but the real question is: what happens when the wild animals are rounded up again?

In a whimsical twist of identity and disguise, Robespierre the dog struggles to understand his true nature, while Jasmine the skunk secretly joins the Alley Scavengers—posing as a raccoon and then an elephant. This lighthearted, six-page tale from Ha Ha Comics #59 (1948) blends animal antics with quiet introspection, all in the spirit of classic funny-animal humor.

Shilly Mouse heads off to visit his cousin at Haymow Farm, leaving his friends Jo and Chauncey Cat behind. When a white mouse arrives in his place, Jo and Chauncey are convinced they’ve seen a ghost—though they’ve never met Shilly’s cousin before.