(More Fun 020, 1937)
Another common sub-type of masked criminal, the guy who runs his own pirate fleet. Other than being the first example of this on the list, a real snoozer. Taken out by Sandra of the Secret Service.
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MINOR SUPER-VILLAIN 665: THE WIND GOD
(Jungle Comics 007, 1940) Not quite a normal super-hero/ super-villain interaction, this. Tabu, Wizard of the Jungle intervenes to stop the ...
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Detective Comics v1 049, 'Clayface Walks Again!' Clayface's 1941 adventure starts with two asylum guards learning a very importa... -
(Funny Picture Stories v1 003, 1936) These guys are a bunch of dipshits, but they're kind of lovable. They kidnap reporter Red Dolan to ... -
(More Fun Comics 067, 1941) Negal is some sort of demon lord who has been allowing ghosts to leave his realm and harass a guy on Earth. He g... -
(Blue Ribbon Comics 013, 1941) I had two surprises coming to me when I read the first appearance of this fellow: 1) though there are a fair ... -
(Marvel Mystery Comics v1 020, 1941) It's a bit marginal, but this is a boxing match between Namor the Sub-Mariner and Killer Casey, th... -
(Adventure 068, 1941) An orchestra conductor who goes off the deep end when he gets fired. Not a terribly deep concept, but he kills his rep... -
Here come the also-rans. We've got another Leader, and this time he's not a generically-fascist spy but the head of a gang looking t... -
(Blue Beetle Comics 004, 1940) Blitz: by far the best thing about this probably-meant-to-be-German spy is his collection of henchmen, who in...
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