King Comics 27

King Comics 27
Cover artist: Joe Musial
Country/language:	USA / English
Format:	20 × 26.1 cm
Pages:	68 pgs, color
Publishing date:	June, 1938
Editor:	unknown
Publishing company:	David McKay Publications
Preceded by:	King Comics #26
Followed by:	King Comics #28

Contents

Mandrake stories

• "(no title given) Prince Paulo the Tyrant") (part 7/ end) by Lee Falk and Phil Davis.

== Note: August 29th, 1937 Sunday page.

• "(no title given) ("The Treasure Hunt") (part 1) by Lee Falk and Phil Davis.

== Note: Sunday pages from September 5 to 19, 1937

Other Comics

• "Thimble Theatre" by Elzie Crisler Segar (1937 daily strips).
• "The G-Man" by George Clarke and Lou Hanlon.
• "Flash Gordon" by ghostwriter Don Moore (uncredited ghostwriter) and Alex Raymond (a.) (part 2 / Sunday pages from August 29 to September 19, 1937 / Original title: Outlaws Of Mongo)
• "Henry" by Carl Anderson.
• "Bringing Up Father" by George McManus.
• "King of the Royal Mounted" [based on Zane Grey’s Western stories] by Stephen Slesinger (w.) and Charles Flanders (Sunday pages from August 29, 1937 to September 19, 1937).
• "Hall of Fame of the Air" by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and Clayton Knight.
• "Ace Drummond" by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
• "Ted Towers Animal Master", by Frank Buck (w.) and Ed Stevenson (a.) (1937 Sunday pages).
• "Redmen" by Jimmy Thompson.
• "Indian Lore" by Jack A. Warren.
• "Siz Sez" by Ruth Plumby Thompson.
• "Brick Bradford", by William Ritt (w.) and Clarence Gray (a.) (part / from August 28 to September 18, 1937 Sunday Pages / Original title: Land of the Swan (In the Middle of the Earth, part 3))
• "Little Annie Rooney" by Brandon Walsh (1937 Sunday pages).
• "Henry" by Carl Anderson (Sunday page).
• "Bringing Up Father" by George McManus (Sunday page).
• "Radio Patrol" by Eddie Sullivan (w.) and Charlie Schmidt (a.) (1937 Sunday pages)
• "Henry" by Carl Anderson (Sunday page).
• "Sentinel Louie" by Otto Soglow (1937 Sunday pages).
• "The Little King" by Otto Soglow (1937 Sunday pages)..
• "Henry" by Carl Anderson (Sunday page).
• "Dun-Dums" by Bob Dunn.