Paul Terry's Comics #92
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Stunt Flyer," the ever-resourceful Heckle and Jeckle attempt to cash in on their latest invention—the Magic Telegraph Box, which promises to "telegraph PEOPLE instead of MESSAGES." With a wild scheme to send one another across the globe, they quickly find fame and fortune, only to discover that even the most clever gadgets can't outsmart the chaos they unleash. Art by Jim Tyer, this 1952 St. John classic captures the duo’s trademark slapstick antics in a story that’s equal parts invention, misadventure, and classic cartoon charm.
In "The Golden West," Rudy’s wild tales of his outlaw-busting days in the old west take a surprising turn when Dinky gets an invitation to visit his Uncle Mallard, a real western rancher—and Rudy’s forced along for the ride. Now, with the frontier just beyond the ranch gate, Rudy must decide whether to keep spinning stories or finally prove he’s more than just a showman.
In "The Urge to Travel," Heckle and Jeckle, ever the hustlers, invent a Magic Telegraph Box that promises to send people instead of messages—proving it by sending Heckle to China and back with a bowl of chop suey as proof. With their scheme catching on, the duo turns a quick profit as eager customers line up to "telegraph" themselves across the globe. But as the novelty wears thin and the flaws in their invention become impossible to ignore, their fortune begins to unravel as quickly as it was made.
In "His Off Day," Rudy, ever the eager amateur, attempts to impress with a rope escape act after reading up on the craft—only to find himself more tangled than ever. The story captures a perfectly timed moment of comedic misadventure, where confidence meets a surprisingly stubborn knot.
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Reprinted in Dinky Duck #12 (1955)
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