Walt Disney Comics Digest #34
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "No Such Varmint," Scrooge McDuck’s sudden disappearance sends Daisy Duck into uncharted territory, stepping in to manage his affairs—only to discover just how much trouble one can get into when the money bin’s guardian is missing. Carl Barks’ classic storytelling and artwork bring the usual chaos and charm, with Tony Strobl’s cover capturing the high-stakes silliness of the tale, all in a 50-cent comic from 1972.
In "No Such Varmint," Donald Duck leaps into a mystery when an aptitude test declares him a natural detective—just in time to investigate the sudden sinking of one of Uncle Scrooge's gold ships. With Huey, Dewey, and Louie in tow, Donald dives into the case, only to discover his real talent lies not in solving crimes, but in charming a massive sea serpent with his music, leaving him playing day after day to keep the creature at bay.
In "Tricky Experiment," Uncle Scrooge puts his latest security system to the test when the Beagle Boys, recently freed, set their sights on his fortune. With Donald Duck and the nephews on standby, Scrooge relies on a remote-controlled round tank to safeguard his paper money—turning his money vault into a high-stakes game of cat and mouse.
In "The Many Faces of Magica de Spell," Magica de Spell concocts a bizarre potion that lets a person temporarily wear the face they last looked at—turning every glance into a new disguise. When she learns of the formula, Scrooge ducks out of Duckburg with his Old Number One Dime, fleeing to a remote jungle valley inhabited by a mysterious race of faceless people. Magica tracks him down, and in a moment of daring, sprays his face with her invention.
When Scrooge goes missing, Daisy Duck steps in to run his affairs—only to discover that managing his empire is far more chaotic than she expected. With Miss Robin watching from the sidelines, Daisy must navigate Scrooge’s cluttered office and his ever-growing pile of responsibilities, all while searching for the missing duck billionaire.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Four Color #318 (1951), Dell Giant #35 (1960), Dell Giant #38 (1960), Four Color #1150 (1960), Four Color #1161 (1961), Walt Disney's Ludwig Von Drake #1 (1961), Walt Disney's Donald Duck Album #01204-207 (1962), Walt Disney's Uncle Scrooge #39 (1962), Walt Disney Uncle Scrooge #48 (1964), Walt Disney Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks #3 (1968)
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