Apparently the contracts for gun molls can be leveraged as collateral, like bundled sub-prime mortgage loans.
Headline Comics #28, Prize Comics
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
Apparently the contracts for gun molls can be leveraged as collateral, like bundled sub-prime mortgage loans.
Headline Comics #28, Prize Comics
Death itself looks on confusedly, distracted by how weirdly lumpy and off-center their word balloons are.
Exposed v1 #1, DS Publishing
The Blonde in a Red Dress as “Belle Gunness: Murderess!”
Crimes by Women #2, Fox Features
Crime does not pay… for insurance premiums or deductibles.
Crime Does Not Pay #49, Lev Gleason
The “Suspense” of the cover scene is somewhat reduced by the fact that the policeman is literally standing just around the corner from the pursuing villain.
Suspense Comics #2, Holyoke
I think the reluctant driver is really just stalling for time until the artist can find better reference material for drawing automobiles, if the weird angles and shape of their vehicular setpiece is any indication.
Exposed v1 #5, DS Publishing
Dick Tracy, no!
Manhunt #6, Magazine Enterprises
The Blonde in a Red Dress strictly enforces her “don’t discuss politics over Thanksgiving Dinner” rule.
Crack Detective Stories v10 #3 (May 1949)
The Blonde in a Red Dress finds herself wondering why a series called “MANhunt” seems to end up with HER being the one being hunted and/or in perilous death traps all the time.
Manhunt #3, Magazine Enterprises
Worst. Date. Ever.
Manhunt #2, Magazine Enterprises