A lean and resourceful member of the group, known for his sharp shooting and calm demeanor.
Local resident or associate in community plots.
A wealthy young man Jenny attracts during her first attempt to raise money through blackmail. His father refuses to pay her unless she can produce a written marriage proposal, which she cannot bring herself to show. The failed scheme ends with his father threatening to involve the police unless Jenny leaves town.
Door-to-door vendor in suburban scenes.
Background attendee at a social gathering.
Friend or colleague interacting with Dagwood socially.
Rough-edged cowboy with a distinctive scar, loyal to his friends.
Law enforcement officer monitoring the train.
The chief editor of the Harvard Lampoon, Harrison presents Maxie with the publication's award for "Supreme Pediculousness." The award is actually a joke about Maxie being infested with lice, and his presentation triggers Maxie's public humiliation and decision to enroll at Harvard.
A named henchman who helps oppose the hero and serves the interests of the opposing side.
Charles Bronson is the fourth Flying G-Man. He is killed while attempting to stop enemy agents from stealing the new McKay military aircraft, designed by Billy McKay. His death prompts Hal Andrews, Bart Davis, and John Cummings to fight the spy ring and seek to avenge their fellow aviator.
A French soldier posing as a legitimate fiancé. Revealed to be a gigolo and involved in criminal activities.
Stanley Brown has 81 screen credits in a career dating back to 1938. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Blondie with 6 titles. Signature works include Sing, Neighbor, Sing, Swingin' on a Rainbow, Hitchhike to Happiness. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
