Pulp Fiction, 1946 · page 82 of 84
10-Story Detective, February 1946 — page 82: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1946. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
= CONSCIOUS MIND hey. 4 D6 you ude just yout thinking mind? It you Bio, yo you are missing 90 per cent of your { | possibilities. Those occasional hunches are (paper erie eg ares (5 immer muictt. Learn to develop and direct ite ' Push obstacles aside and master life with an * ? energy you have ovetlooked. Send for FREE 2 oS omgre BOOK, It tells bow to ae these teachings. Address: Scribe O©.W.S. @ The ROSICRUCIANS? SAN JOSS {AMORC} CALIFORNIA SONGWRITERS Poems Wanted: At Once Gond Your Poems—Any Gublect For Immediate Examination and FREE BOOK: “YOUR FUTURE IN SONGWRITING” RADIO CITY MUSIC AGADEMY we York 10, 8 ¥, 1674 Broadway WAY+*+TOWARDC OWERe-d GLORY oo FREE GUIDE fissiai.te tee Ve, Love Herbe,O og abn 5 a eft, Num Seals andTal- 4 towar Path Hope, Power and Sree Mass We revealed and f post the MASTERS on of D me ie Lf Gand B SUPPLY. C0. ose irvine -316, Chicago, iilincte SONGWRITERS We are interested in all types of song poems and y have found Joy os fn these Curios oy eee lyrics. Send us yours for examination, If accepted Motion Picture Songwriter will collab- orate with you. FI N YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, Write to Paramount Song-Recording Studio, Dept. Eh Box 190, Hollywood, Cal. and stutterin cessful for 45 years. Benj. at Bogue, Dept. 5612, Circle | Tower, Indianapolis 4, Ind Psat Stet it a a oe During Winter If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if raw, Wintry winds make you choke as if each gasp for breath was the very last; if restful sleep is imposgible because of the struggle to breathe; if you feel the disease is slowly wearing your life away, don’t fail to send at once to the ntier Asthma Co. for a free trial of a remarkable method. No maticr where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. ¥f you have suffered for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. I¢ will cost you nothing. Address Frontier Asthma Co, 425-S Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagara Street, Buffalo 1, New York 10-5 Lu ORY DETECTIVE I shook my head. “Vaughn. He’s been shot, too.” I was watching his eyes. “He told me, before he died.” “Told you?” A bare trace of panic came to those calm grey eyes. “Told you what?” I was sure now. I said softly, “Told me about you.” tm His face was white. For a memenk hee | “You needn’t fear me. You know how I felt about Reckard, Vaughn, and Kur- man. All I want is my cut.” He found words, finally. “You’re talk- ing nonsense,” he snapped. “Don’t kid me, Lawton. I always thought there was someone higher than Kurman, someone with intelligence, It was too smooth an organization. Tonight you proved that, Kurman was too hot. So you sent your City Hall stooge to kill him; frame me. You and Betty were the only ones who knew I was going out there tonight.” “More nonsense,” he snorted. “Okay,” I said. “It doesn’t matter to me. J can go to Betty with this and set myself for life. I don’t need you.” He thought then that I held all the cards. He said, “You’re smart, too smart.” The fear left his eyes and the greed came back. “What’s your price?” I laughed. It felt good to laugh again, and I might have overdone it. “To see you in hell,” I said. He half rose from his “Whaaat—?” “That’s my price—to sit in court and watch you squirm.” He knew he’d been tricked then. His face was distorted hideously. His hand came out from his gown pocket and it held a short barreled .22 revolver. With my bulletproof vest, I was fairly safe from the pea shooter. Unless he aimed for my head. But I wasn’t giving him the chance, He missed, I didn’t. The slug caught him in the shoulder chair. = and he spun, the little .22 flying through — - the air. As he started to rise, I eo } him with my gun... J It was nice, landing such a sensati story my first day back on the job. And Vaughn confirmed it—after the proper amount of coaxing, We'll all miss Reckard, of course. And most of all the paper will miss him. But Betty and I, and some competent editors, are running it only a little under par. —_— Ye * ay 4r Please mention Ack FICTION GrouPp when answering advertisemenis Go .TOO MMC <SriGO a: was speechless. I kept hammering at him. oe 2