Comic Cavalcade #10

Price history & market evidence

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The table includes 4 guide observations and 1 catalog references. These are reference values, not guaranteed sale proceeds.

Graded population

CGC records 45 graded copies for Comic Cavalcade #10 (1945). Population is the number recorded by this grading source, not the total print run or all surviving copies.

Wonder Woman: "The Great Blue Father"

| Appearing1 = **Featured Characters:** * Wonder Woman) **Supporting Characters:** * Steve Trevor) * Phillip Darnell) **Antagonists:** * Dr. Protus Plasm (The Great Blue Father)) * Grace (Dr. Plasm's Secretary) **Other Characters:** * James Sissok (politician) * Clara (USAF stenographer) **Locations:** * **Items:** * Dr. Protus Plasm's Moron Hormone **Vehicles:** *

| Writer2_1 = Al Smith | Penciler2_1 = Al Smith | Inker2_1 = Al Smith | StoryTitle2 = Mutt & Jeff | Synopsis2 = (newspaper strip reprints) | Appearing2 = **Featured Characters:** * Mutt * Jeff

| Writer3_1 = James Gow | Writer3_2 = Armand d'Usseau | Writer3_3 = Ring Lardner, Jr. | Writer3_4 = Leopold Atlas | Penciler3_1 = Everett E. Hibbard | Inker3_1 = Everett E. Hibbard | StoryTitle3 = "Tomorrow the World!" | Synopsis3 = German boy Emil Bruckner goes to America to live with his uncle, who tries to get him to reject Nazism. It doesn't go well, and the outcome remains uncertain. | Appearing3 = **Characters:** * Emil Bruckner * Professor Michael Frame * Jessie Frame * Patricia Frame * Leona Richards **Locations:** * Germany * United States of America ** small town

| Writer4_1 = Alfred Bester | Penciler4_1 = Jon Chester Kozlak | Inker4_1 = Jon Chester Kozlak | StoryTitle4 = Green Lantern: "The Man with the Missing Memory" | Synopsis4 = Doiby picks up an amnesiac being chased by waterfront thugs in his hack. He drives past Alan Scott's house and breaks a window to get his attention. Green Lantern easily mops them up, but the amnesiac-Professor Memory by his business card-goes missing when another gang shows up and tries to kidnap him too. The two gangs catch up to Professor Memory at a construction site, and Green Lantern protects him from the flying lead with his ring, but doesn't move to escort Professor Memory to safety, since GL wants one of them to grab Memory so he can tail them and find out why they're after him. Doiby knocks out the waterfront thugs, but they recover and burst into the other gang's hideout disguised as cops to kidnap Professor Memory again.

At their own hideout, their nefarious intentions become clear: because of his flawless memory, the waterfront thugs used Professor Memory to keep track of the take from every robbery they pulled and where the loot was hidden. A bump on the head gave him amnesia, and all their ill-gotten gains are effectively missing unless he's cured. Thinking some emotional distress might jog his memory, they force Professor Memory to balance a stick with a cup of nitroglycerin on top. Green Lantern comes by just in time to save him, and in the ensuing fight Doiby accidentally punches Professor Memory in the head and cures his amnesia. Which does the thugs no good, because they're all in jail. | Appearing4 = **Featured Characters:** *Green Lantern) **Supporting Characters:** *Doiby Dickles) * Professor Memory **Antagonists:** * Checker Mob * Crime Syndicate **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *

| Writer5_1 = M.C. Gaines | Penciler5_1 = Don Cameron (artist) | Inker5_1 = Don Cameron (artist) | StoryTitle5 = Picture Stories from History: "The Story of the French and Indian War" | Synopsis5 = | Appearing5 = **Featured Characters:** * George Washington

| Writer6_1 = | Penciler6_1 = John Daly | Inker6_1 = John Daly | StoryTitle6 = Johnny Everyman: "The Dragon Dies in India" | Synopsis6 = | Appearing6 = **Featured Characters:** * Johnny Everyman) **Supporting Characters:** * **Antagonists:** * **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *

| Writer7_1 = Gardner Fox | Penciler7_1 = Everett E. Hibbard | Inker7_1 = Everett E. Hibbard | StoryTitle7 = The Flash: "The Elevator That Went Sideways!" | Synopsis7 = | Appearing7 = **Featured Characters:** *Flash) **Supporting Characters:** * Three Dimwits **Winky) **Blinky) **Noddy) * Joan Williams) **Antagonists:** * **Other Characters:** * **Locations:** * **Items:** * **Vehicles:** *

| Notes = * Published quarterly by Gainlee Publishing Co. This 84-page magazine sold for fifteen cents a copy, in an era when almost all other comics were 64 pages, for ten cents. * "Tomorrow, the World!" is adapted from the 1944 movie "Tomorrow, the World!", which was in turn adapted from the 1943 play of the same name. The play was written by James Gow and Armand d'Usseau. The movie was written by Ring Lardner, Jr. and Leopold Atlas. Gow and d'Usseau are credited in the comic, but Lardner and Atlas are not, nor is the comic writer. ** The title comes from Adolph Hitler's quote "Today Germany; tomorrow the world." ** The ending is left open, and introduces an essay contest, with a $1000 prize, for letter-writers to tell us "What would YOU do with Emil Bruckner?" | Trivia = | Recommended = | Links =

Creative credits

Writers: William Moulton Marston, Al Smith, James Gow, Armand d'Usseau, Ring Lardner, Jr., Leopold Atlas, Alfred Bester, M.C. Gaines, Gardner Fox

Interior art: Harry G. Peter, Al Smith, Everett E. Hibbard, Jon Chester Kozlak, Don Cameron (artist), John Daly, Everett E. Hibbard

Source records & attribution

Panel Profits keeps each source identity attached to its edition record.

COMICBASE: comicbase:266448

GCD: 4281

PANEL PROFITS: 2453430