The Wayward Moth Matter (AFRTS) (1)

From Hollywood, it's time now for... Johnny Deller. Earl Foreman. Hi, Earl. How are things down at sunny Florida? How soon can you come down here, Johnny? You got troubles? Yes, over a $2,000 insurance claim.

Oh, now wait, Earl. How can you justify my fee and expense account in the claim and small is that? Johnny, the responsibilities of an insurance company sometimes involve far more than just go late. Well, sure. Keeping your clients happy, a little good old public service now, huh?

That's right. Even a little attention to our national security. Sure, but on such a small policy, I still don't see how you can justify national security. Yes, Johnny. I'll grab the first plane. Bob Bailey, in the exciting adventures of a man with the action-packed Expensive Count, America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator, yours truly, Johnny Dollar.

And now, act one of yours truly Johnny Dollar. Expensive Count submitted by Special Investigator Johnny Dollar. The Tristate Life and Casualty Insurance Company, Sarasota, Florida. Following us in the kind of expenses incurred during my investigation of the wayward moth matter.

Expense account on a 196-20 plane for an incidental Hartford, Connecticut to Sarasota, Florida. There I was met at the airport by my old friend and fishing pal, Earl Foreman. And we drove on into town.

You, uh, like my new car, Johnny? When aren't you driving a new car? Well, now let's get down to electric windows, power, seat, air, conditioner. condition. Yeah sure. Look you said something about national security in connection with this insurance plan. Yes Johnny I did. Well explain you so. Well that's the trouble I can't. You mean to say you had me fly all the way down now