Comic books 1934 w/ month not specified

What is the Safest City In America (circa 1953) is a promotional comic distributed by the Dodge Motor Co. 16 pages, full color, 7.25-in. x 5.25-in., all newsprint. The front cover designed as a mailing page (most copies are imprinted with the name and address of the person who received the comic in the mail). The back cover lists a car dealership located near the addressee.

First editon, first printing, 1937. Written by Michael Mason. Starts out to be a history of a hunting expedition but develops into a record of the author's interactions with the Sudanese and his Arab companions. Illustrated with sepia photographs. Hardcover, no dust jacket, blue cloth. 6 1/4-in. x 9 3/4-in., 220 pages, B&W text.

Winning of the Old Northwest (1934 World Syndicate BLB) #NNA, High Lights of History Series, full color cover

Winning of the Old Northwest (1934 World Syndicate BLB) #NNB, High Lights of History Series, red & silver cover

Book with Dust Jacket. "Story and Illustrations by the Staff of the Walt Disney Studios." An adaptation of the first Walt Disney cartoon short to feature Donald Duck. Donald and Peter Pig feign illness to get out of helping Mrs. Hen with chores, but soon see the error of their ways. Hardcover with dust jacket, 5 1/2-in. x 8-in. 32 pages, PC/PB&W.

Dust Jacket only.

Wizard of Oz Waddle Book (1934 BRP BLB) #BK, 7 1/2" x 10", forerunner of the Blue Ribbon Pop-Up books with 6 removable articulated cardboard characters, Book Only

Wizard of Oz Waddle Book (1934 BRP BLB) #DJ, 7 1/2" x 10", forerunner of the Blue Ribbon Pop-Up book with 6 removable articulated cardboard characters, Dust jacket only

Wizard of Oz Waddle Book (1934 BRP BLB) #SET, 7 1/2" x 10", forerunner of the Blue Ribbon Pop-Up book with 6 removable articulated cardboard characters, Complete Set

World War in Photograph (1934 Whitman BLB) #779, photo cover, photo illustrations

Xmas Funnies (circa 1934) is a Kinney Shoes giveaway comic book. No publication date or copyright date is listed in the comic.

Set-01 - "Zipper!" by Gaar Williams. Gaar Williams, whose life in the Midwestern small town of Richmond in the 1890's gave inspiration to his popular work, served as a staff artist for the Chicago Daily News and the Indianapolis News before settling in Chicago permanently to work for the Chicago Tribune until his death in 1935. Gaar Williams's cartoons could be seen in thirty-nine newspapers around the country. These prints are reproductions of cartoons that originally appeared in the Chicago Tribune newspaper from 1927-1934. SET-01 includes 25 prints, B&W, held in a wrap-around slip folder entitled "Hunting and Fishing," 8.25-in. x 10.25-in. Private Notes: By Gaar Williams, 25 reproductions of cartoons that originally appeared in the Chicago Tribune newspaper from 1927-1934, B&W, wrap-around slip folder, 8-1/4 x 10-1/4