He also sold a lot of cartoons to special cartoon magazines, such as 1000 Jokes, Judge and Gags. For Judge he did a monthly one page feature identifying character types between 19 and for King Features' Pictorial Review he had a regular page of gags under the title 'Gags and Gals'. All in all he was one of the best selling cartoonists in the forties and into the fifties. Even while doing his filler strips for DC, his cartoons kept appearing in magazines such as Boy's Life and many of the low rent Humorama titles.īoltinoff was a regular contributor to This and That (a daily cartoon panel from the George Matthew Adams syndicate), Nubbin (1970 - 1986), This Funny World (a daily cartoon panel from the McNaught syndicate) and Laff-A-Day (a daily cartoon panel from King Features). He also had his own panels: Woody Forrest (1960), Stoker the Broker (1960), and Hocus-Focus through 2001. He received the National Cartoonists Society's Newspaper Panel Cartoon Award in 1981 and also received their Humor Comic Book Award for 1970. Hocus-Focus may have been Boltinoff's best-known work. The King Features Syndicate feature, which was started c. 1965 by Harold Kaufmann, includes two similar panels with six differences between them. ^ Miller, John Jackson (June 10, 2005).It continues to run in over 300 newspapers. Archived from the original on February 18, 2011. Archived from the original on May 5, 2012. 'The DC Comics Offices 1930s-1950s Part 2'.

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