The Funnies #13
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Betsy Winship, Yeomanette!", Scribbly launches a playful contest asking readers to send in their favorite nickname for their kid brother, promising to pay the winner if it’s good enough to use on his own. With art and inks by Sheldon Mayer, this 1937 issue of The Funnies captures a lighthearted moment of childhood mischief and imagination, all centered around the charm of a clever moniker.
Scribbly Jibbet drifts through the neighborhood in a daze, completely unaware of Butch O'Flannigan and Eppie nearby. His mind is elsewhere—caught up in thoughts of Daphne Dimples, much to the amusement of his friends who can’t help but notice the shift in his usual antics.
Scribbly Jibbet puts out a playful challenge in this short, lighthearted piece: he’s looking for the funniest, most fitting nickname for a kid brother, promising to pay anyone whose suggestion earns a spot in his own household. With a mix of kid-friendly humor and a dash of sibling rivalry, it’s a quick, clever peek into Scribbly’s mischievous mind.
Scribbly Jibbet puts out a playful challenge in this short, humorous slice of 1937 teen life: he’s offering payment to readers who send in the best nickname for their kid brother—just in case he ever needs a good one for his own. With his usual mix of mischief and charm, Scribbly turns a simple request into a lighthearted invitation to share the quirks of sibling life.
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