comicbooks.com Join Free
HomeGolden Lad#5Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Golden Lad #5 (1946)

Spark Publications · 1946 · 52 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 1 of 52
1 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 2 of 52
2 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 3 of 52
3 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 4 of 52
4 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 5 of 52
5 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 6 of 52
6 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 7 of 52
7 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 8 of 52
8 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 9 of 52
9 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 10 of 52
10 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 11 of 52
11 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 12 of 52
12 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 13 of 52
13 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 14 of 52
14 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 15 of 52
15 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 16 of 52
16 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 17 of 52
17 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 18 of 52
18 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 19 of 52
19 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 20 of 52
20 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 21 of 52
21 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 22 of 52
22 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 23 of 52
23 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 24 of 52
24 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 25 of 52
25 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 26 of 52
26 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 27 of 52
27 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 28 of 52
28 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 29 of 52
29 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 30 of 52
30 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 31 of 52
31 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 32 of 52
32 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 33 of 52
33 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 34 of 52
34 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 35 of 52
35 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 36 of 52
36 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 37 of 52
37 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 38 of 52
38 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 39 of 52
39 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 40 of 52
40 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 41 of 52
41 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 42 of 52
42 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 43 of 52
43 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 44 of 52
44 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 45 of 52
45 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 46 of 52
46 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 47 of 52
47 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 48 of 52
48 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 49 of 52
49 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 50 of 52
50 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 51 of 52
51 / 52
Golden Lad #5 (1946) — page 52 of 52
52 / 52
Contains 6 stories
The Chinese Vase
11 pp · superhero
Golden Lad [Tommy Preston]
The Phoney Policemen
8 pp · superhero
Golden Girl [Peggy Shane](introduction, origin)MillieGolden Lad [Tommy Preston]Grandpa Preston (cameo, Tommy's grandfather)Slugsy (villain)Pugsy (villain)

In "The Phoney Policemen," a daring heist unfolds when criminals hide a fire bomb inside a doll and return it to Limbel's Department Store, triggering chaos with an explosion. As panic spreads, the thieves disguise themselves as police officers, using the confusion to slip in and steal money—only to face the unexpected challenge of a hero on the scene.

The Swindling Stars
7 pp · humor
SanduskyThe Senator
The School for Skulduggery
7 pp · superhero
ShamanFlame
Enoch Throws His Voice
6 pp
Enoch Sly

Enoch Sly, a centuries-old gnome searching to understand human nature, spots a ventriloquist's dummy that bears an uncanny resemblance to himself and hatches a plan to use it as a disguise to move among people undetected. When a quarrelsome magician named Presto gets involved, Enoch must navigate a chaotic backstage world of showmen and their supernatural tricks to maintain his cover. By the time the dust settles, Enoch has learned a thing or two about how humans really behave—though the lesson leaves him more puzzled than ever.

Home Sweet Home
1 pp · humor

Joe gets out of prison and heads straight to an employment office looking for a fresh start—but his hopes for landing a respectable job hit an immediate snag in this short humorous tale. With Warden Claws sending him off with genuine good wishes, Joe's first day of freedom becomes a comedy of misfortune that proves the road back isn't quite as straightforward as he'd hoped.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.