Sensation Comics #53
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Case of the Valiant Dog," a 1946 Sensation Comics issue, a group of kids armed with shiny new club badges stumbles upon a mystery when a stolen rattle and a tin cup full of trinkets lead them to an organ-grinder and his mischievous monkey. When one of their badges turns up at a high-society theft, the kids don their crime-fighting costumes and track the gang to their hidden lair—led by a clever monkey and a surprising twist. Frank Harry handles both pencils and inks for the story, while Harry Peter provides the cover.
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The kids have shiny new club badges. They spot an organ-grinder's money steal a baby's rattle, and find the tin cup full of shiny objects. While remonstrating with the organ-grinder, the monkey lifts one of the club badges. Later, at the club meeting, Tommy tells of a theft from a society dame, the only clue found being one of their own club badges. Tommy realizes that his is missing, and remembers last seeing it with the monkey. At the organ-grinder's house the kids change into their crime-fighting costumes and corner the gang in their lair.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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