(All-Star Comics 001, 1940)
100% included here because I enjoy his name. A Vaudeville memory expert turned spy, captured by minor Golden Age adventure guy Biff Bronson.
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MINOR SUPER-VILLAIN 809: GANGA LIN
(The Spirit Section, 7 July, 1940) Our first Mr Mystic foe! Mystic's old pal Mr Cooper brings him in because he's worried about his ...
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(The Funnies 030, 1939) This fellow is from a story starring Gene Autry, singing cowboy. It's printed in a comic put out by Dell that mo... -
(Crack Comics 017, 1941) Like the Cloak before him, the Jackal started out as a fictional villain: made up by promoter Paxton Forbes to obf... -
(Action Comics 023, 1940) Quetzal's actual motivations are unexplored in his encounter with the Three Aces, but his methods - living in ... -
(Bulletman 002, 1941) I cannot tell a lie: I love a fake mummy. I can't help it - there's something about a crook going to the troub... -
(The Funnies 042, 1940) I had great hopes for the Great One, a pirate captain so mysterious that he wears a full-face hood (with nostril hol... -
(Daring Mystery Comics 002, 1940) The Vampire has the distinction of appearing in the only Golden Age featuring Mister E, possibly the bigg... -
(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 ... -
(Flash Comics v1 007, 1940) The epitome of minor: Johnny Thunder spent one issue as a costumed hero named Thunderbolt. It's possible th...
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