Tiger Girl is one of my personal favorite jungle girls. I think she was consistently rendered absolutely beautifully. She first appeared in Fight Comics in issue #32 and lasted a hefty 50 issues -- all the way to #81. Not only were the artistic depictions top shelf, but the stories were generous with DID, peril, KO's ...

Smugglers are trying to smuggle stolen paintings from Europe into So. America for a million dollars. Senorita Rio has discovered the plot, but the smugglers are onto her. A fake death of a Rio look alike is planned at a public restaurant where the real Senorita R. is dining, and in the confusion at the restaurant, ba...

The Black Widow is taken down by the villainess Snapdragon in this very one-sided beatdown KO! Source: My own collection

Judy appears for the last time in this issue of Exciting Comics (#69). How sad, she was a great looking jungle girl, and as a genre this kind of story ran for at least 4 more years in other publications (Fiction House, Fox etc). In her final appearance she battles some diamond thieves who are trying to smuggle their i...

Power Girl overcome by some sort of mental command...nice cover! Source: Comicsworld

Hawkgirl ko'd by alien invaders, left floating in space! Source: Comicsworld

A film making crew comes to Judy's part of the jungle to make a movie. One of the cast is in love with another cast member who already has a beau. With jealous rage the spurned lover makes several attempts to have his rival killed, making it look like an accident. Judy unwittingly intervenes each time to save the ...

Keywords: pirate, prison cell, gun, brawl, horse drawn carriage.

Void gets blasted in the head by a laser and falls to the ground. Later, she uses her powers to defuse a bomb and that causes her to faint.

Two unconscious scenes involving Vampi.

Judy of the Jungle first appeared in Exciting Comics with issue #55 where, sadly, she replaced Miss Masque (why couldn't they have given both a spot). Judy ran for 14 issues, making her last appearance in #69. During her reign, she often appeared on the cover with the great Alex (Xela) Shomberg doing the artwork. ...

Owl Girl did not join The Owl in his crime-fighting escapades until issue #32 (Feb '42)of Crackajack Comics, 7 issues after her partner debutted in issue 25 (Feb '41). Not having superpowers both she and her senior partner relied on their fighting skills and various gimmicks, such as the Owl Mobile and a hand held "bl...

Princess Projectra (in her retro costume) ko'd by The Black Mace's ,uh, black mace... Source: Comicsworld

Dream Girl stunned by the Emerald Empress' Emerald Eye. Source: Comicsworld

- Source: www.meatspin.com

Contributed by Western Civilization ( Rid ). Author: Adam Warren. Empowered is chloroformed in yet another humorous scene.