(Crackajack Funnies 021, 1940)
Another Ed Tracer foe. The Scarlet is a freelance spy notable for a) his fantastic name and b) the fact that he uses a reverse disguise - a toupee to disguise his baldness in civilian life.
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MINOR SUPER-VILLAIN 821: KONG
(Thrilling Comics 003, 1940) I can't really devote a lot of energy to Kong because he just kind of makes me tired, conceptually. He'...
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(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... -
(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... -
(Thrilling Comics 001, 1940) Here's a nice picture of the Faceless Phantom from his second appearance, before we delve into the muddy f... -
(Wonderworld Comics 006, 1939) It's another Yarko the Great adventure! This time we find Yarko and his companion Li Wan journeying to th... -
(Action Comics 023, 1940) Quetzal's actual motivations are unexplored in his encounter with the Three Aces, but his methods - living in ... -
(Daring Mystery Comics 002, 1940) The Vampire has the distinction of appearing in the only Golden Age featuring Mister E, possibly the bigg... -
(The Spirit, "The Death Dolls", 4 August, 1940) In terms of villainy, Yagor ain't much. Formerly chief engineer at the Battle ... -
(Fantastic Comics 008, 1940) Prince Fernando Diablo, scion of an unnamed European royal family (though given his name, style of dress and he...
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