Indian Fighter #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains three stories. "Davy Crockett in Death Stalks the Alamo" depicts the legendary frontiersman's final stand. "Mescalero Vengeance" follows the outlaw Dry Gulch Charley as he terrorizes the Southwest until Chief Bear Fang and his warriors pursue him for justice. "Little Eagle and the Bird of Thunder" tells of a young Indian brave who possesses a magical secret and must save his tribe from massacre and prevent greedy outsiders from exploiting the magic under the guidance of old Chief Red Cloud; the story also involves Magic Arrow, a famous Indian, who is jailed but discovers the militia and Chicasaws are disguised as Senecas, and he learns of a planned revolt by Chief Thunder Cloud against the settlement.
Assigned by Washington to root out a spy leaking vital secrets to the enemy, Davy Crockett crosses the Mexican border to investigate raids crippling the Alamo's defenses and discovers the culprit may be the notorious guerrilla known as El Diable. After a narrow escape from the masked bandit's rancho, Crockett sets an ambush that turns the tables on both the raiders and the man behind them all.
When the murderous outlaw Dry Gulch Charley McNab kills members of his tribe, Chief Bear Fang refuses to wait for Sheriff Dan Hackle's law to catch up with the vicious killer—instead leading his Mescalero warriors on a relentless pursuit into the mountains. As the chief's cunning traps close in from every direction, Charley discovers that outwitting a determined enemy with generations of desert knowledge is far harder than he bargained for.
Magic Arrow hunts down the truth behind a devastating Chicasaw raid when a scheme to frame his own Seneca tribe threatens to ignite war between the tribes and settlers. Framed and imprisoned, the champion with the miraculous curved arrows must escape, gather his famous shafts, and expose the real culprit—the treacherous Wily Fox—before a massacre at the settlement claims innocent lives. Only Magic Arrow's unbelievable marksmanship and quick thinking can stop the bloodshed and prevent the disaster.
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Reprinted in Indian Fighter Bumper Comic #[2] (1951), Indian Fighter #[nn] (1951)
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