Comic Title: Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #108
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: January 1968
On Sale Date: November 23, 1967 Newsstand Date November 23, 1967
Source: Direct Currents, Spectre #2, Page 32

Copyright Date November 23, 1967
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1967

Frequency: Monthly, with the exception of Feb., May and Nov.
Cover Price: $0.12
Page Count: 32
Editor: Mort Weisinger

Title: "The Midas of Metropolis"
Pages: 15

Feature(s):
Jimmy Olsen (of Earth-1)

Writer: Leo Dorfman
Penciller: Curt Swan
Inker: Jack Abel

Feature Character(s)

• Jimmy Olsen (last appearance in Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #80; next appearance in Action Comics #358)

Supporting Character(s)

• Superman (last appearance in Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #81; next appearance in Action Comics #358)
• Lucy Lane (last appearance in Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #80; next appearance in Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #112)
• Jimmy Olsen Fan Club (last appearance in Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #106; next appearance in Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #112)

Guest Appearance(s)

• Frank Sinatra (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Ron Hilton (a playboy millionaire; as a ghost; no further appearances)
• Myron Hawke (an accountant; no further appearances)
• Several salesmen and shopkeepers (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Jimmy Olsen inherits a million dollars from Ron Hilton, a spendthrift playboy, on the condition that he can spend another million within 24 hours. Superman is assigned to bring Jimmy the money whenever he makes purchases which are restricted to items $50,000 or less. Jimmy is also not allowed to buy more than one of any item.

Jimmy begins his day as a spendthrift. He is making good progress, but some of his purchases actually make him a profit which he must also spend in the allotted period. After several close calls, Jimmy is down to his last dime. However, he can't find a place to spend it when his time expires. After Jimmy loses the challenge, Superman points out that Jimmy could have used the dime to put in a parking meter. The million dollars Jimmy was to have inherited goes to charity instead.