Feature Comics #34
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"El Diablo Blanco" in Feature Comics #34 (1940) delivers a moody, early superhero thriller from the Golden Age, spotlighting the mysterious Voice and his eerie one-way mirror setup. With art by Stan Asch and a striking cover by Ed Cronin, this issue introduces a chilling confrontation between the Voice and the enigmatic Black Mask, setting a tone of suspense that lingers beyond the final page.
In "El Diablo Blanco," Doll Man dons a disguise as a talking horse to outwit his foes and protect Wampum’s land, using the ruse to rally support and turn the tide. With the horse tamed and the chase on, Doll Man rides into danger, determined to bring his enemy to justice—no matter the cost.
In "The Black Mask," the Voice, a detective operating from behind a one-way mirror, takes on a new case that brings him face-to-face with the enigmatic Black Mask. The mystery deepens as the Voice confronts a foe whose identity and motives remain shrouded in shadow.
Capt. Bruce Blackburn uncovers a sinister spy ring operating right under the War Department's nose—stealing secrets from classified conferences through an ingenious method that doesn't require hidden microphones or wiretaps. Working undercover with his plastic surgery-altered double and the help of Sergt. Gurk, Bruce must track down the spy network's members, including the mysterious Carlos and Josef, before they can strike again. It's a race against time as Bruce corners the spies in a hotel room ten stories above the street, forced to use his wits—and some daring improvisation—to stop them cold.
In the jungle depths, the mysterious white adventurer Samar finds himself entangled with young Prince Lan of the Morrosa when the boy rescues him from beneath a fallen tree—only to discover that a treacherous plot involving the masked Panther Men threatens both their lives and a kingdom. As Samar battles the villainous masked society and its leader Nako, he and Lan must fight their way through a deadly gauntlet including a panther pit to uncover the conspiracy at its heart. Pencilled by John Charles, this 1940 jungle tale pits courage and strength against deception in the heart of the wild.
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Reprinted in Men of Mystery Comics #101 (2016), Gwandanaland Comics #344 (2017), Golden-Age Greats Spotlight #19 (2019)
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