Published: August 1938
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Art previously credited to Leo O'Mealia. Changed per Scott Bonagofsky (April 19, 2007) based on his conversations with Creig Flessel.
Donald Brent is also called Elias Brent, as if the writer couldn't remember his name from one page to the next.
"Hmm! They're reported to be hiding around this locality!"
Oscar mistakes a group of men in prison stripes for escaped convicts. In fact, they are heading for the Good Fellows Club Masquerade Ball
"Cosmo, feeling the need of a vacation..."
Cosmo takes a vacation out west and gets involved in a case when his friend Sheriff Harvey is accused of murder.
"Larry and Bill Graham, a Hollywood producer..."
story in black and white
"Put that back, old man..."
Adaptation of The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu by Sax Rohmer. The daily strip ran in newspapers in 1930 and 1931.
"Not having been given an assignment in weeks..."
Bart proposes to Sally.
"The phone at Tom Lawton's elbow rang loudly and..."
Detective Lawton investigates the theft of a valuable painting.
Text story with two illustrations.
"Nelson brought the plane to a stop out on the open veldt."
"Steve Malone, brilliant young criminal lawyer..."
Story in black and white. In an interview in Alter Ego #20 (June 2003), Fox states this was his first comic story, sold in March 1938. Compare the art with the signed Steve Malone story in Adventure Comics #38 (May 1939).
"Slam and Shorty are taking a spin..."
Slam and Shorty encounter a strange rocket shaped plane being flown by a girl. It turns out to be an invention that two scientists are fighting over.
story title from next issue blurb in previous issue
"Dick Sharp the clever G-Boy was able to..."
inside back cover
"Broadcast your voice on programs coming through your own radio..."
Back cover mail order ad from Johnson Smith and Company, Dept. 8N8, Detroit, Michigan.
Inside front cover.
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