Goes Underground

The Green Hornet. He hunts the biggest of all game. Public enemies who try to destroy our America. With his faithful valet Cato, Britt Reid, daring young publisher, matches wits with racketeers and saboteurs, risking his life that criminals and enemy spies will feel the weight of the law by the sting of the Green Hornet.

Britt Reid in the thrilling adventure, The Hornet goes underground. The Green Hornet strikes again. It was a dark and foggy night when a grey submarine surfaced a few hundred yards off the Atlantic seaboard of the United States.

The Conning Tower opened, and a group of sailors prepared to launch a rubber boat. Two other men, one the commander of the vessel and the other, dressed in the garb of the civilian, watched the proceedings with interest.

They are game-jung. You have your orders. From this point you are on your own. I know my orders by memory commander. Repeat them. Old art production of airplanes at all costs. Keep new plans from getting into production.

Destroy, bribe, kill. Don't fail, correct. Ready? Overboard? It seems strange returning to this country once again. You know the country. That's why you have been chosen by the Gestapo. Look up our man Kurtz when you get there.

Everything ready? Very sir. Overboard here, Greenfield. I've made it. How's the line? Line's captured. See you in New York someday, Commander. I'll hit that. I'll hit that. Take her down. Three weeks after the Nazi submarine landed the saboteur ganger on American soil, Ritteride found that an important war housing project, adjacent to the new airplane factory,

had been held up by a sudden legal maneuver. He sought an explanation from Michael Axford, who had covered the story. story. That plane plan is scheduled to win a production just as soon as that new water man is open. And now some lawyer holds up the housing project. There's no place to house