JUSTICE SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Golden Age DC Titles: Flash Comics
104 issues (Jan. 1940–Feb. 1949)
All-American Comics was the first title published by National "sister company," of the same name (sans hyphen). In essence, DC's co-owner, Max Gaines was unable to convince his partner, xx to expand DC's production. Gaines then went into partnership with xx to form All American Comics. The two companies shared a printer and much of the same staff.
Cliff cornwall cover. #3
| Colored = masked or super-hero |
| Character | Appeared in Issues… | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| The Flash | Flash Comics #1–104 (1940–1949) | Gardner Fox and Harry Lampert; also in All-Flash # and All-Star Comics #, Comic Cavalcade. |
| "Cliff" Cornwall, special agent | Flash Comics #1– (1940–19) | Gardner Fox and Sheldon Moldoff |
| The Hawkman | Flash Comics #1–104 (1940–1949) | Gardner Fox and Dennis Neville; also in All-Star Comics. |
| Johnny Thunder | Flash Comics #1–104 (1940–1949) | John B. Wentworth and Stan Asch; also in All-Star Comics. |
| Flash "Picture Novelette," then "Minute Movies" | Flash Comics #1– (1940–) | This was a variety feature by Ed Wheelan |
| The Whip | Flash Comics #1–55 (1940–) | John B. Wentworth and George Storm |
| Rod Rian of the Sky Police | Flash Comics #2–11 (1940) | An interplanetary police force. By Paul Jepson. |
| The King | Flash Comics #3–41 (1940– | Gardner Fox and William Smith; also in Comic Cavalcade #3-4 |
| Les Sparks aka Les Watts, radio amateur | Flash Comics #12 –28 (Dec. 1940–April 1942) | |
| Ghost Patrol | Flash Comics #29–104 (May 1942–Feb. 1949) | Ted Udall, Emmanuel Demby and Frank Harry |