Sources
| Source | ID | Link |
|---|---|---|
| GoodReads | 34505017 | https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34505017 |
| Amazon |
Description
Murders, frameups, double crosses and greed star in these three stories from Harold Q. Masur.
Doctor of Doom (1940) – The mystery of the headless cadavers hurled Assistant Coroner Craig into a sleuth role—with a slab setting. And he was chosen to fill the corpse cast when crime’s curtain fell on Satan’s last act.
Hell’s Impersonation (1940) – Young Joe Brion was no actor, but the advertisement called for an impersonation. So Joe put on a pistol performance that flung him into a coffin curtain call.
Coffin Customer (1940) – Detective Ed Travis had to cash in on bargain booty to keep his client from becoming a Coffin Customer.
Complete with all of the original illustrations.
Doctor of Doom (1940) – The mystery of the headless cadavers hurled Assistant Coroner Craig into a sleuth role—with a slab setting. And he was chosen to fill the corpse cast when crime’s curtain fell on Satan’s last act.
Hell’s Impersonation (1940) – Young Joe Brion was no actor, but the advertisement called for an impersonation. So Joe put on a pistol performance that flung him into a coffin curtain call.
Coffin Customer (1940) – Detective Ed Travis had to cash in on bargain booty to keep his client from becoming a Coffin Customer.
Complete with all of the original illustrations.