Adventure Comics #50
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Dark Horse," Joe Shuster’s distinctive art brings to life a mystery rooted in the early days of the Superman phenomenon, capturing the era’s radio-fueled excitement. This 1940 issue, featuring Shuster’s dual role as artist andinker, showcases the cultural impact of the Superman radio show—promoted in a full-page ad across six states—sponsored by Force cereal and airing on specific stations and times. The cover, by Bernard Baily, complements the story’s era-specific vibe with its sharp, period-accurate design.
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Rex Tyler's 3rd client, James Carren, has been told by a mobster that, unless he sells half interest in his race horse "Blue Bell", he and the horse will never see Kentucky again.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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