See? This is what happened when the Blonde in Red didn’t listen to her parents when they warned her about running away to marry “a cheap, low-down gambler”.
Law Breakers #7, by Charlton
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
See? This is what happened when the Blonde in Red didn’t listen to her parents when they warned her about running away to marry “a cheap, low-down gambler”.
Law Breakers #7, by Charlton
This is one of those comic covers where there seems to be too much going on in too little amount of time.
Crime Smashers #8, by Trojan
Wow, that’s an up-to-the-minute news headline!
(And yes, I’m still considering this a “Blonde in a Red Dress” cover, if we assume the orange coloring is due to being a strawberry blonde under dim streetlights.)
Who Is Next? #5, by Standard Comics
I think Mr. Halliday will end up surprised at just how adept the Blonde in a Red Dress can be when it comes to heist caper wool-pulling.
Fugitives From Justice #5, by St. John
The one known weakness of the multi-talented Blonde in a Red Dress seems to be her very poor choice in boyfriends.
Crimes By Women #15, Fox Features
And what girl would want to trust her best friend with a bunch of shady smugglers?
Authentic Police Cases #14, St. John
After her holiday vacation, and her ill-fated attempt at a costume change, The Blonde in a Red Dress is back in action. (And loving it.)
Crime Smashers #2, Trojan
The Blonde in Red (and Green) continues her attempt at a fashion change for the New Year, only to find herself still shackled to ghosts of Christmas crime dramas past.
Crime Must Pay The Penalty #17, Ace
The Blonde in a Red Dress realizes that she accidentally walked on to the wrong comic cover, and tries to back away slowly without interrupting things.
Underworld v1 #1, DS Publishing
Gosh, Mr. Kidnapper, whatever you do, don’t throw me in that briar patch!
Underworld v1 #3, DS Publishing