Country of Issue: USA
Year of Issue: 1936
Color/B&W: Two colors
Number of Cards in Set: probably 32
Card Size: 3 3/8" x 5 3/8"
Issued as insert with what product: Came out of coin-operated arcade machines
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Issuing Company: Exhibit Supply Company Country of Issue: USA Year of Issue: 1936 Color/B&W: Two colors Number of Cards in Set: probably 32 Card Size: 3 3/8" x 5 3/8" Issued as insert with what product: Came out of coin-operated arcade machines |
Notes: Checklist incomplete. Blank-backed. Brown colored. Unknown if other colors used. These all have the word G-Men somewhere in the caption line. At the time these cards were issued in the mid-1930s, there were a lot of movies coming out about gangsters and G-Men. This set shows scenes from multiple movies of this genre, with the stars unidentified on the cards. There are some big-name actors in this set, including Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, Bette Davis, Cesar Romero, Lionel Barrymore, and Lloyd Nolan.
Date info: All the movies studied from this set date from 1935 and 1936, so I'm placing a 1936 date on this set.
Click on the picture above to view a picture checklist of this set.
A gangster gets his from the G-Men (Humphrey Bogart in "The Petrified Forest")
Daily and hourly G-Men risk their lives to stamp out gangland
Danger and death fail to stop G-Men whose lives are dedicated to duty and secrecy
Don't stop till you get him dead or alive. The pledge of the "Secret Service" – G-Men
G-Men. A daring rendezvous with death
G-Men. Go forward in their determined effort to rid the land of the criminal and all the ruthlessness he stands for (James Cagney in "G Men")
G-Men. Man hunt comes to spectacular climax. Desperate gangsters are "covered" (Humphrey Bogart in "The Petrified Forest")
G-Men. The dreaded scourge of the underworld (Lloyd Nolan in "G Men")
G-Men. The long arm of Uncle Sam reaching into hide-outs of crime (Lloyd Nolan in "G Men")
G-Men. Their fight is on the side of right (Bette Davis and George Brent in "Special Agent")
Heroic exploit of Uncle Sam's G-Men (Bette Davis and George Brent in "Special Agent")
Heroism of G-Men and officers of the law in their perilous work against public enemies
No situation is too tough for G-Men
Once the G-Men take the trail they never give up until their man is run to earth – or – dead
Pursuit and capture of public enemy by G-Men
The unknown G-Men – to whom a misstep or recognition means death (Bette Davis and George Brent in "Special Agent")
The tougher they come the harder they fall for G-Men (Cesar Romero in "Public Enemy's Wife")
Through the "grapevine system" of the underworld comes the dreaded cry – "The G-Men are coming"
Wiping out criminals is the sworn duty of today's peace-time heroes – the G-Men
Yeah. Gangsters are tough, but not too tough for G-Men
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