I'll throw out Flash Comics as a guess, just because I know it ran for about 10 years and featured other characters besides just Jay Garrick. Not sure how it ended though, and I doubt it was mystery-horror. But it's as good a guess as any.

Neither MGA nor Flash Comics. Keep those guesses comin'!

Nah, I was just thinking that this thread has been nuts for a long time. I just exaggerated, which is a bad habit of mine. I exaggerate, like, 1000 times day.

My next guess: House of Secrets? Tales of the Unexpected?

I'm trying to think of comics that could have crossed over into horror, but I'm stumped here.

owlman just said that...

Yes, I know. I hadn't seen it till after I posted. I didn't feel like editing it tho.

I could've/should've editted to say "House Of Mystery".

I really didn't think this question would be as difficult as its turning out to be.

Are you kidding? If there was a smiley emoticon for my brain exploding, I'd be using it. This will do:

The Question.

--wyld

Well, it's been three days, so I'll give it just a little more time before calling it unanswerable.

Owly there beat you to the Question. But what's the Answer?
Oh, wait, the Answer is a Marvel character.

Continue on, people.

Okay, looks like no one can answer this. The correct answer is Sensation Comics. From its first issue in 1942, it played host to several super-hero features, most notably Wonder Woman; but for its final three issues in 1952, it switched to a mystery-horror format.

The thread is open.

I thought that was a Wonder Woman comic, simular to the original B&B run, where she'd team-up with other heroes. So, I didn't think of it.


And since I haven't got a good DC question to post, I'll pass this time.

O.K. If it's anybody's game. In Action Comics Superman fought a villian called John Doe. In the story Supes starts to loose his memory. What caused his memory loss?

Blunt head trauma?

--wyld