T-Man #31

When Treasury Agent Pete Trask returns from a fishing trip to urgent orders, he discovers someone posing as him has sabotaged a crucial oil treaty negotiation in Iran—insulting officials and turning the free world's allies toward the Communists. Now Trask has just 24 hours to find his impostor double and clear his name before diplomatic disaster becomes permanent, with a mysterious woman named Lorna Marcey as his only lead. Written and illustrated in the classic spy-thriller style of T-Man, "Trouble's Double!" pits the real agent against his own stolen identity in a race against time.

Treasury agents on Wilhelm Lutig's trail finally close in when they catch the elusive counterfeiter exchanging travelling bags at a street meeting, but a key found on his person leads them to evidence that cracks the case wide open. When Lutig and his engraver partner attempt a daring escape from detention, the T-Men's patience and persistence ultimately bring them to justice—proving that no matter how clever a criminal thinks he is, the Secret Service always gets results.

In the heart of Rome, T-Man finds himself in the unlikely setting of a dentist’s chair, where a routine procedure takes a sudden turn when Allied agents storm the office in a frantic search for a hidden microfilm. With nerves on edge and a foreign object now lodged in his mouth, Trask must navigate the tension of a high-stakes espionage game—where even a single tooth might hold the key to a larger mission.

T-Man Tom Roccola goes undercover in New Orleans, posing as a small-time bookie to infiltrate a narcotics smuggling ring led by Earl Strange and Sam Carolla, who's using his fruit company ship to bring heroin from Honduras. But when Roccola finally meets the operation's mysterious boss, Pausina, he discovers the real reason for the smuggling: the heroin is being traded—not for money, but for weapons to fuel a revolution back in Honduras. With the Coast Guard standing by, Roccola and his fellow T-Men must gather the evidence they need and move in before the conspiracy spirals into something far bigger than a simple drug case.