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Crime Does Not Pay #32 (1944)

Lev Gleason [1930s-1950s] · 1944 · 61 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueCrime Does Not Pay #34 →
Contains 7 stories
The Man Who Loved Murder
12 pp · crime
Mr. CrimeReynolds Forsbey

Reynolds Forsbey starts out running small cons—passing rubber checks and petty theft—but his real ambition emerges when he discovers something revolutionary: a gun fitted with a silencer, a weapon that kills without a sound. After demonstrating his invention's deadly potential to a room full of hardened criminals, Forsbey becomes the talk of the underworld, though his newfound status and possession of the weapon soon attract dangerous attention from those who'd like to claim it for themselves.

Screaming Death
6 pp · crime

A mysterious killer stalks the South American town of Bezona, leaving victims dead with no apparent cause—until an inspector's investigation uncovers a horrifying secret hidden beneath a doctor's office. In this 1944 tale from Crime Does Not Pay, a maniac's twisted "hobby" of driving people to their deaths through unbearable noise becomes the key to solving a series of fantastic murders that have gripped an entire town in terror.

Senorita of Sin
7.67 pp · crime
Carmen de Silva

Carmen de Silva arrives in a small Mexican town to visit her brother Lorenzo, her beauty immediately catching the attention of the locals—but when a charming mining expert named Don Manuel enters her life, her fortunes take a dark turn after she discovers his true nature and a web of deception surrounding the family silver mine. Consumed by betrayal and rage, Carmen transforms from a businesswoman into something far more dangerous, leading her down a blood-soaked path of revenge and crime across Mexico's landscape. This "true story" traces how a woman of rare beauty became one of history's most ruthless female bandits, driven by a blaze of hate that would not be extinguished.

Conny the Convict
1 pp · humor

Conny the Convict is a one-page crime humor story featuring a convict making a daring escape from prison. With nothing but determination and a clear exit route in mind, this pint-sized crook is ready to blow this joint for good—but prison life has a way of humbling even the most confident jailbreaker. It's a short, punchy tale of lockup logic and outlaw ambition that delivers a laugh.

Mad Dogs of Oklahoma
8 pp · crime
Eldon Wilson

When bank robber Eldon Wilson flees to Sapulpa, Oklahoma seeking refuge, a chance observation by a cab driver sets police on his trail to a remote farmhouse hideout. What begins as a routine stakeout becomes a violent ambush when Wilson and his accomplices—including the mysterious Aussie Elliot and Carolan—turn the tables on the officers, sparking a desperate gunfight across the swamplands. "Mad Dogs of Oklahoma" strips away the glamour of criminal life to show how cornered desperados become truly dangerous.

Playboys of Crime
8 pp · crime
Peter SeilerWalter Murray

Two young criminals, Peter Seiler and Walter Murray, treat New York City like their personal playground, pulling robberies and living fast among the nightclubs and bright lights. When they befriend a young woman at a club and invite her to watch them rob the place, a police officer's intervention turns their crime into something far deadlier—and sets off a manhunt that threatens to unravel everything.

Death Pulls the Trigger
6.67 pp · crime

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