Crime Smashers #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeCrime Smashers #10 is an anthology featuring multiple stories. "Girl Friday" follows reporter Gail as she stakes out a suspect under a pier; when a killer named Albert attacks her, Gail is saved just in time by a law enforcement officer who apprehends the criminal. "Dan Turner" involves Turner investigating a case where a former gangster has been murdered, with Turner working to solve the crime and clean up the case before reporting to headquarters. "The Owl" features Ruth Meriden of the Clarion newspaper flagging down a motorcycle cop to report a dangerous criminal, leading to a pursuit where the officer strategically cuts through an alley to intercept and stop the fleeing suspect's stolen car.
When a body washes up at the waterfront with a dime-a-dance ticket as the only clue, Inspector Madson sends Gail Ford undercover as a taxi dancer at the Sunset Pavilion to track down the killer. Gail's investigation leads her from the rowdy dance hall to a shocking discovery about a wealthy millionaire with a dangerous past—and soon she's running for her life through the waterfront shadows with a killer in pursuit.
When practical joker Chuck Boone plans to embarrass the shy starlet Laura Lane with a humiliating on-set stunt, Hollywood detective Dan Turner attends the filming to watch it play out—only to find himself caught up in the chaos that follows. When Boone turns up murdered and the incriminating film destroyed, Turner must sift through the suspects and motives among the studio crew to unmask the real killer before his police detective friend arrives at the scene.
Ray Hale and Ruth Meriden, reporters for the Clarion, arrive at an elegant reception for an Iraqi delegation—only to witness a diplomat's murder and catch a glimpse of the notorious spy known as "the Owl." With a poisoned ring as their only lead and a killer still at large, the two journalists must outwit a dangerous criminal before the case goes cold. Newt Alfred's taut crime tale, illustrated by the issue's interior artist, proves that the best scoop sometimes comes with the highest stakes.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Super-Detective #1 (1950), Super-Detective #2 (1950), Hollywood Detective #2
Reprinted in Spicy Tales #15 (1990)
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