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The Other first character to appear in a daily comic strip.
One of the first comic strip characters.
Hop Harrigan is one of the greatest pilots of all time.
Alan Scott, the bearer of the mystical Starheart, is the original Golden Age Green Lantern and a founding member of the Justice Society of America. An all-time great, Alan continues to fight for truth, justice and freedom well into old age as a member of the Justice Society. He has now been introduced as an iconic gay character in DC's new reboot, Infinite Frontier.
Best friend of Hop Harrigan, often known as Tank Tinker.
Once a physician until he lost his eyesight to an experiment gone wrong. Charles McNider was the first Doctor Mid-Nite and a founder of the JSA. Due to his blindness, Doctor Mid-Nite uses goggles that give him the ability of infra-red vision, allowing him to see in the dark.
Sidekick to the first Green Lantern, Alan Scott. He later joined Old Justice and was an ally to Young Justice.
She was the secretary and love interest of Charles McNider and Space Ranger.
The "Golden Age" Red Tornado whose costume consisted of long-johns and a pot on her head. Currently she's the caretaker of the Justice Society headquarters and custodian of the Justice Society Museum.
The Golden Age Atom, he was the first hero to use that name. He was also a founding member of both the JSA and the All-Star Squadron.
Hooty was the pet owl of Charles McNider.
Irene Miller was the love interest of Green Lantern/Alan Scott in the early 1940s.
The ancient magic of the Ruby of Life enabled John Sargent to control whatever he touched. He also had some magical powers apart from the ruby and constructed the stage magician identity Sargon the Sorcerer to disguise his magical exploits.
Mary James was the girlfriend and later wife of Atom/Al Pratt.
Ben Webster was the titular protagonist of a comic-strip series from 1926 to 1940. He and his dog Briar would regularly face rogue "banksters" and rescue damsels-in-distress.
Jon Valor possessed no super powers or extraordinary abilities. However, he was a superb swordsman, superior athlete and an accomplished sailor.
Character in the Golden Age Red, White and Blue strips. She was an FBI agent.
The son of Jon Valor and the second Black Pirate.
The daughter of Ma Hunkel (Red Tornado) and a member of the Cyclone Kids.
Brother of Scribbly Jibbet.
Flora Styles was a stage assistant to Sargon the Sorcerer in the 1940s. She was a young mother, with her son Bobby depicted as a fan of her boss. Uncertain if she was a widow or an unwed mother.
Daisybelle was the titular character of a topper strip, one created to accompany "Reg'Lar Fellers" by Gene Byrnes. She a young blonde girl who had comical interactions with associates.
Sic transit gloria, fame is fleeting
The Ultra-Man of the Golden-Age.
Winky, Blinky and Nod were three inept enemies of the Flash/Jay Garrick introduced in 1942. They were small time criminals but were convinced to reform. They went on to become among the Flash's regular supporting cast and to be featured in a series of their own in "All-Flash Comics".
Volto was an ad character for Grape-Nuts Flakes. He's from Mars, and has magnetic powers which he recharges daily by eating whole grain foods- the best being Grape-Nuts Flakes.
Cotton-Top Katie was the protagonist of a humor series appearing as a secondary feature in "Green Lantern" during the 1940s. She only made the cover in a group scene in "Comic Cavalcade" #28.
A dog owned by Cap Stubbs.
Bobby Thatcher was the titular protagonist of a comic strip from 1927 to 1937. Notable for being among the earliest "serious" protagonists of such series. A 15-year-old orphan, Bobby searches the world for his sister Hattie.
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