The Underwood Matter

From Hollywood, it's time now for John Lund as Johnny Dalle. Sread Eagan, Johnny. Oh, how are you, Red? Was it a boy or a girl? Paul, very head twin. Oh, and double congratulations. Do I get two cigars?

Sure, cook. Fair enough. Yeah. Where? What does it look like? Paul 3. I'll be there in an hour. And a transcribed adventure of a man with the action-packed expense account. America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator.

Years truly, Johnny Dollar. The expense accounts submitted by special investigator Johnny Dollar to allied adjustment bureau suite 418 Markham building Hartford, Connecticut. The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the underwood matter.

The situation wasn't a new one and our position wasn't any different. Red Egan reminded me of all this in his office. We're in the same old spot, Johnny. It was the same old problem. Policy of old is dead.

We're looking into it. The insurance company is no longer a friend of the widower of the orphan, but a big bad monster trying to wheeze a lot of a just claim. And every claim is a just claim.

Well, the claim came into our office yesterday afternoon. They turned it over to me for adjustment this morning. I phoned the beneficiary and rexer it, and she hung up on me. Oh? Underwood's widow. She didn't like it a bit, having an insurance man and Hartford calling her up. Even after I explained it, any insurance, I'd have to

an investigation on it claimed. That's my business. Well, what exactly happened to other women? The only thing I really know is that he fell four stories from a hotel window and died instantly. Here, the AP account of his death came from a local paper there. How big was the policy? $25,000. Double indemnity of it was an