Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Pursuit: Pursuit of the Asiatic Killer (EP1359)

Transcript

Pursuit: Pursuit of the Asiatic Killer (EP1359) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:28
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise Adahol. This is
0:34
your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it to
0:38
me Box thirteen at Greatdetectives dot net. Uh follow us on Twitter at Radio
0:45
Detectives. You can also leave a voicemail two eight nine nine one four seven
0:49
eight three. Before we do get started, I do want to encourage you
0:53
to support our listener support campaign, and I want to thank David so much
0:57
for doing so. We'll send access to the premium side as we do with
1:00
alternations of seven dollars or more, and we'll also send along an extra special
1:07
thank you gift. Among the options we do have available at the fifty dollars
1:11
level, you can receive a copy of the audiobooks of any of my novels
1:17
or All I Needed to Know I Learned from Colombo, as well as my
1:19
first ever detective story and Ounce of Prevention as an audiobook. In addition,
1:25
you can choose from several Great ebooks. A full list of available options is
1:30
available at Support not Great Detectives dot net. Well, now it's time for
1:34
us to take our last listen to pursuit. Here now is Pursuit and the
1:40
Asiatic Killer. And now Urseu verset you, a criminal strikes and fades quickly
2:01
back into the shadows of his own dark world. And then the man from
2:07
Scotland Yard, the famous Inspector Peter Black, and the dangerous relentless pursuit when
2:14
man hunts man in just a moment to Night's story. Because ordinary laxatives act
2:30
only in your lower digestive tract, they cannot relieve the acid stomach upset that
2:35
often accompanies irregularity. Thus they are only half effective. For relief that's fully
2:40
effective, you need a laxative that also acts in your stomach, and that
2:44
means Haley's AMO. It provides thorough relief because it works in two places instead
2:50
of only one. Therefore it makes you feel better, infinitely better than ordinary
2:55
preparations. Try Haley's MMO. It's the best laxative ever made. Now with
3:04
Ben Wright Stard is the famous Inspector Peter Black of Scotland Yard, we bring
3:07
you Tonight's story, Pursuit and the Asiatic Killer. H and it change doctor
3:51
read new inspector none at all. I've just been talking to the wife.
3:54
He thinks you should take him to a hospital. Now, can I just
3:58
touch and go happy, afraid to move if she wants to come in now,
4:01
it's too weak even the slightest excitement. Nurse, give me another hypodermic.
4:09
Please, here you are, doctor, thank you. Do you think
4:25
he was in his right mind about saying he was poison From the looks of
4:29
it, I JA, it's not a natural illness, then the definitely not.
4:32
The man suddenly falls ill, claims he's been poisoned. You've seen the
4:36
symptoms before. Look at him now, yes, well, nurse tell missus
4:46
Callender to come in. James, he's isn't he. He's all right,
5:02
James, James. He can't hear you, Missus Calendar. I'm fraid,
5:09
James, James. Doctor, doctor, do something. I'm sorry, No,
5:16
no, don't say that. No, he's all right, James.
5:23
Oh, James. James Calender died at two minutes past three in the morning.
5:40
He had been stricken sometime before midnight before going into a coma. He
5:44
insisted that someone had poisoned him and that his wife knew who had done it,
5:48
and then he didn't wake up again. It was only a few hours
5:51
later the detective Sergeant Mufett telephoned the autopsy report to my office. It was
5:57
ten o'clock that Tuesday morning. Topsy reports it I do it, mufin.
6:01
The doctor was wrong. It wasn't poisoned. Oh no, sir, the
6:06
men died of asiatic cholera. A good deal of your personal charm and attractiveness
6:28
is the result of a lovely, winning smile. But more and more people
6:31
are finding that a change in their way of cleaning their teeth in an effort
6:35
to prevent tooth decay, has caused their smiles to fade, has robbed their
6:41
teeth of whiteness and brightness. Now this can happen to you gradually without your
6:46
even noticing it. So use a data verse that not only helps prevent tooth
6:49
decay, but also whitens and brightens your teeth beautifully, makes them really clean.
6:56
And no data verus cleans teeth like powder. Tried doctor lyons toothpowder.
7:00
And if you don't agree that it gets your teeth cleaner than the data press
7:03
you are now using, that it whitens and brightens your teeth, so your
7:08
smile sparkles with all of its old time luster. Return the package and your
7:13
money will be refunded. You can buy regular doctor Lions, toothpowder, or
7:16
if you want the best of the emoriated tooth powders, buy ammoniated doctor Lyons.
7:21
No matter which you prefer, be sure you get doctor Lyons and get
7:27
back your winning smile. Asiatic cholera one of the most severe and fatal diseases
7:43
known to man. It had killed James Callender, and in his agony he
7:46
had cried out against a poisoner. If this was true that a murderer had
7:51
used cholera germs to committee his crime, then Scotland Yard was searching for a
7:56
lunatic in possession of a weapon as deadly, if not more so, than
7:59
the atomic bomb. I took the case to commission a hartness. Devil is
8:03
seriously blake. I know the course men may have been raving well. I
8:07
thought of that with color. Good lord, if something like that got loose
8:13
again, Oh, before we go into prethersor it might be an idea to
8:16
phone the Ministry of Health. May have been a few other cases. Good
8:18
good, chief medical officer, what's his name? Or as Connor Devon?
8:24
Right? Right, hello, standard, get me sir Conrad Devon at the
8:31
Ministry of Health. Would you all right? I don't like this. I
8:37
don't like it at all. Do you know anything about the dead men?
8:41
I know? No, I told you I haven't been back yet because I
8:43
wanted to wait for the autopsy report. Yes, quite right, quite right.
8:48
What was that he said about his wife knowing? Or that was just
8:52
before he became unconscious? He was, he was whispering. My wife knows,
8:56
Myra knows. Ask her that was on? He said. He didn't
9:00
speak after that. We haven't had a case of this sort for nearly Yeah,
9:05
pretty grim if it's true. You know, yes, I left Conrad
9:09
sen over a Ministry of Health man head. For heaven's sake, Blake,
9:13
don't let this get out to the new staper. No, we want her.
9:20
At one o'clock, the truth of the matter was settled. The Ministry
9:24
of Health's biologists, as well as our own people, put the lid on
9:26
it. They made several tests, and the results of each told us that
9:31
James Callander had died of asiatic cholera. Now it was my job to find
9:35
out how. I went back to question the buried. Why the blinds of
9:41
the house were drawn, and although the sun was shining brilliantly in the street,
9:45
the sitting room was somber with the air of death. I don't know
9:50
what I can tell you. I don't know what I can say. Your
9:54
husband thought he had been poisoned, but why no one would well? He
9:58
also said that you knew who had done it? How could I know such
10:01
a thing? How could I? Well, that's what I should like to
10:05
know. Do you no, unless would go on? Well? I remember
10:11
when he first became ill. He had terrible cramps. He said he thought
10:16
he must have eaten something that poisoned him. He was in pain, but
10:20
I don't think he was very worried at the time. Perhaps that's what he
10:24
meant when he said that I knew. I see. But missus Calendar,
10:30
can you think of anyone who might want to hurt him? No? Yeah,
10:33
according to your doctor's report, mister Calendar complained of feeling ill the day
10:37
before he died. Yes, but he didn't think it was serious, not
10:41
poisoned. It couldn't have been that. Why why don't you tell me the
10:46
truths? How did he die? I'm afraid I can't tell you that just
10:50
now, Missus Calender. Do you think he was murdered? No, we're
10:54
not certain. We're trying to find out because he said that someone had poisoned
10:58
him, yes, and because he said that you knew the person, but
11:01
I don't. There couldn't be anybody. We are not the sort of people
11:07
who have enemies. I see. And what did your husband do, Missus
11:11
Calender? He owns the shop? Well, he owned a shop, and
11:15
what kind of shop? Cameras and largeist? You know? Well? Is
11:20
there someone else who was in business with him? Yes, his partner,
11:22
mister Denning. But oh would you give me the shop address? Pies three
11:26
four one Edgeware Road. Thank you, and Missus Calender, I noticed as
11:33
I came in the luggage in the hall. Were you planning to go somewhere?
11:37
Why? Yes, Oh, well you'll find out anyway. I suppose
11:43
James and I were separating. I would have left him two days ago if
11:48
this hadn't happened. I see, it was perfectly friendly. I don't think
11:52
I loved him anymore, but I was very fond of him. Missus Calender,
11:58
I must ask you not to leave London a few days at least until
12:01
we've made our investigations. But I've made my plans, surely, I promise,
12:05
as soon as we're satisfied, I'll let you know. You'll be free
12:07
to go wherever you like, all right, And now a medical officer will
12:11
be calling here a little while. He'll want to make one or two simple
12:15
tests. Why I can please give him your cooperation, Missus Calendar. But
12:18
why what kind of tests? I'm afraid I can't tell you that just now.
12:22
But we want to make sure that no one else will die the way
12:24
that your husband did. We still had no positive proof that James Calendar had
12:33
been murdered. There was only his dying word. So I checked back with
12:37
the yard before going to the camera shop in the Edgeway Road. There's nothing
12:41
here, sir. Ministry of Health called a few minutes ago. They haven't
12:46
got any other reports of color up to now. All right, Margaret,
12:48
Now look, I want you to go out to the Calendar place in Salmon
12:52
Street. Are want you to get names and addresses of anyone who may have
12:54
been in contact with Calendar a week before he died. And Missus Calender should
12:58
be able to give you the internet. You wonder something, no, marpat,
13:01
but I want to make sure that no one else comes down with cholera.
13:05
And when you get those names, you send them on to the Ministry
13:07
of Health. They'll have to test them writer. Yes, yes, sir.
13:28
Oh by the way, what are those cameras? Is here? No,
13:31
sir? The like it? Yes, sir, it was Lucky the
13:33
three F model. Yes, sir, I will goodbye doctor. Good afternoon,
13:39
sir, Good afternoon, stef Inspector Black Scotland Yard. Oh is something
13:43
the matter? Yes, sir, your partner, mister Callendar Calendar, I
13:46
don't quite. Haven't you heard? Mister heard what he died last night?
13:52
Good lord? No, how, I'm rather surprised that you hadn't heard.
13:56
I knew he was ill yesterday. His wife tell I was going to ring
14:01
up this afternoon. I had no idea how did he die? What happened?
14:07
Or we're trying to determine that, mister Denning suicide. Well, we're
14:11
not try I can't believe it. Can you tell me anything about him,
14:15
his state of mind in the past few days. There's nothing to tell he
14:18
was no different. We're nothing troubling. Impossibly, your business relationship was satisfactory,
14:22
exceedingly. Finances these days as good as they can be under the circumstances.
14:28
Did you know about the separation action between Calendar and his wife. Yes,
14:33
did he appear upset about it? No? No, it was calm
14:37
and quite deliberate on their part. The most sensible thing to do, Tony
14:43
is mister Calendar in the habit of frequenting foreign restaurants Chinese. Perhaps not as
14:48
far as I know. In fact, I'm almost positive that he didn't Calendar
14:52
like very simple cooking. I can't understand. I mean that he's dead.
14:58
It's a terrible shocked to me. How did he die? I'm sorry,
15:01
sir, I'm not at liberty to tell you that. It's just one more
15:05
thing. Did Callander confide in you a mention of an event in his past?
15:11
Let's say, don't exactly follow you. Do you mean an event which
15:15
could have led to this? Yes? No, No, I'm sure not.
15:20
He was a quiet man, lived a sense of a life. That's
15:22
why are you? Yes? I understand now? Wonder if I may look
15:24
through his earpies papers. You know, of course we share one at the
15:28
back. However, Calendar has his own desk. Will you come this way
15:31
please? I spent an hour searching through James Callender's papers, and at the
15:48
end of that time there wasn't the slightest evidence which could be used as a
15:52
motive of murder. It began to appear that the dying man's statements were the
15:56
ravings of delirium, in which case it was an even more frightening job for
16:00
us and for the Ministry of Health. One case of asiatic color, although
16:03
a terrible danger, can be controlled if the case is checked, and we
16:07
still had no idea of the cause. I sent Denning to the nearest divisional
16:11
police surgeon for his color attest, and then I returned to the yard.
16:15
It wasn't until the next day that we began to learn a little more.
16:18
Not much to go on, sir, I know of it, but one
16:22
case of colera like that, it just doesn't make sense. A certainly somebody
16:26
else must have got it. I suppose the question of waiting. Now see
16:29
if it turns up again. I've got that list from missus callender. They've
16:33
all been contacted. I wonder how many more there are who might have come
16:37
into the shop. Still Denning hasn't got it yet. That's a hope.
16:42
Hello are yeah, Gray, commissioner this weekend? Oh yes, sir,
16:45
what have you come in for a moment? Please right, sir, I'll
16:48
be on the Commission's office man, you mean ray And look here we've got
17:06
some rather alarming news. Ministry of Health has done a little more work on
17:11
the case cholera. Nothing's changed there, but they don't think it's a natural
17:15
case. Oh really, they're reasonably certain that the dead men ate something.
17:19
Probably but a week ago the germs were in that something. Well, yes,
17:26
but that doesn't mean to say that if it was a week ago,
17:29
the food must have been either eaten in a restaurant or bought it a grossers.
17:33
Now, if that's the case, it's almost impossible that one man would
17:37
come down with cholera and no one else. Is there any chance of an
17:41
immunity with others who ate the same food? I asked the same question they
17:45
said with cholera. No, you realize what this means, Black, I'm
17:51
afraid, says, Yes, somebody used the germs as a poison. The
17:55
ministered at the calender and list another case or two comes along, it's going
17:59
to be up to us. A wife must know something then, and calendar
18:02
swore that you didn't go ahead of the Again, we've got to make a
18:06
talk. Yes, Hello, off into and Commissioner. Nine nine nine calls
18:11
come in, Sir, well, what's up, doctor Reed? Just rang
18:15
through, says you at the calendar address wants us to come over. Something's
18:18
happened to missus, calendar. Keep it clean with energy. If an accumulation
18:37
of dirt and grease has robbed your upholstered things of their original beauty, energy
18:42
and cleaning fluid will remove the greasy film and make your furniture practically like new
18:48
again. Now here's all you do. Simply pour a little energy into a
18:52
saucepan, then soak a clean cloth or a brush with energy, and with
18:57
just a few strokes, the dirt and grease go right before your eyes in
19:03
a jippy. This energyen way is so wonderfully easy and quick that thousands of
19:07
women use it on their upholstered things at least twice a year to restore life
19:11
to the furniture and make every room sparkle. Energen can be used on even
19:17
your most delicate fabrics, and it's the ideal cleaning fluid for almost anything you
19:22
can think of, from rugs and draperies to suits, dresses, and ties.
19:26
Buy Energyen cleaning fluid at your drug, grocery or variety store. Remember,
19:33
energen gets it clean, so keep it clean with energy. Now the
19:40
second act of pursuit and the Asiatic killer commission of Harkness. Muppet and I
19:56
raced to the Heisin Salmon Street. It was in a dock when we arrived.
20:00
Constable took us upstairs and Doctor Reid was waiting for us outside the bedroom
20:03
door. Yeah, what's happened here? I don't know exactly. The front
20:11
door was opened. She was lying on the floor in the hall, a
20:12
nasty wound in her head. I called you, and in the Constable was
20:15
passing. Yes, I think how did you happen to be passing? Doctor?
20:21
I wanted to look in, said Missus Calender. Was all right?
20:25
I told her that I would last night. I see may I speak to
20:27
her? Yes, I think it'll be all right. Not for too long,
20:30
eh, good evening, Missus Calender. Where did he go the man?
20:45
Did you see him? No? It was dark. I'd been shopping.
20:52
I came in the door and I saw someone standing in the hall.
20:56
The light wouldn't work, and then he came toward me. And you didn't
21:00
have time to run to the door. No, I must have screamed and
21:03
he hit enough. No more talking. I'm going to give you something to
21:07
make you sleep for a little while. We'll wait outside. Doctor. I'm
21:11
only thankful I was nearby. I'll have a headache, but it won't be
21:14
anything worse. Hey, what do you think black I don't know, sir.
21:21
Of course she may know something and isn't aware of what it means to
21:23
the murderer. Wait to have a look about it. You know. Whoever
21:27
it was that waited for her must have been familiar with the house. Probably
21:32
saw I go out and slipped in and wait, oh Marvin, here,
21:36
sir, check on the back door and windows, will you pri I want
21:42
to have a look at that whole night shut now, question about that.
21:57
Try a gamble, Lisa, what did you do? Refasten the bow?
22:07
You won't mind going over to the front door, commissioner. Yeah, yeah,
22:18
Now I'm gonna switch off. Can you see me? Of course my
22:25
face? M hm no, what about now? I can see your face?
22:37
Now? Would you open the doors? It's all right, so I'm
22:45
just trying something. You see, if missus Calendar had come in and had
22:52
not been able to see the man's face, he must have been standing quite
22:55
a distance away from her. But she said that the electric light wouldn't work
22:59
yes, is right. Well, sir, the light is at least six
23:02
feet inside the doorway. Now that means she must have walked towards the man,
23:06
tried the light and still not attempted to run when he came at her.
23:10
By then she would have seen his face almost as though she knew the
23:14
maid, possibly, sir, Oh Muppett, do you find anything A back
23:18
door was open, sir, I'm locked anyway. It's odd any sign of
23:22
tampering with the lock, now, sir? But where did it leads to
23:25
the background the garden? Said? Ah, any alleyway leading to the front
23:29
of the huse, Now, sir, it's walled in all around. Footprints
23:32
in the garden had quite a future. You can see when he went out
23:34
at the back wall right, you get cast to them. And then I
23:37
want the doorknob, dust it for prints and the slight blow here. At
23:48
the moment, there was nothing to do until we received the results of the
23:49
footprint and fingerprint tests. Commissioner Harkness and I returned to the yard. We
23:55
had a bite of supper, and then we waited in my office. At
23:56
eight o'clock, Mufett brought in the information, all nice and clean, sir,
24:00
can't tell much by the fingerprints that the shoe casts are pretty good SoRs
24:06
ten and about five foot eleven, approximately thirteen stone. Those shoes in good
24:11
condition, probably expensive. Huh. May I have an old wound or a
24:15
break in his left leg? He right impression is a bit heavier. The
24:19
man would ever slight limb. It's all right, doctor Reid. I feel
24:33
much better. You shouldn't see anybody tonight. I learn it. Take a
24:37
moment or do doctor very well. This is calender. Your husband said that
24:42
you knew who killed him, but we've all mayes. Let us assume that
24:47
you do know something which to you is unimportant, but to your husband's killer
24:49
is a death warrant. Is that why someone tried to kill me this afternoon?
24:53
We'll assume that is the reason. Now, when you came in the
24:56
door after shopping, did you see the man's in the hall immediately? No?
25:03
I don't think so. Not immediately you walked to where the light switch
25:07
was, yes, I tried to turn it on, and then you saw
25:11
the man, yes, but not his face. That's right. It was
25:14
then about a quarter to six, I suppose, so I'm not sure it
25:18
wasn't totally dark. Outside. No, but it was dark in the hall.
25:22
There's a window in the hall, isn't Yes, so a trace of
25:25
light could come through. It was dark. That's all I can tell you.
25:30
Missus Calendar. Would you object if I took your fingerprints? Why you
25:33
don't think that? Do mine? Inspector? This is going too far?
25:37
One or two questions? Perhaps, Missus Calendar is my vision. I can't
25:40
allow you to. I'm sure that Missus Calender wants to find the murder of
25:42
her husband. Doctor, I may I have your prince, Missus Calender,
25:47
Yes, if you must, thank you that nothing. Just relax your end,
25:53
madam, thank you. An index and thumb will be enough, both
25:57
hands, brid sir, thank you. I can water ends on this.
26:11
Here you was it? Thank you? You got the said we took from
26:14
the light globe. Here's it. Here you are a magnifying glass. Here's
26:18
it. Huh h? Now, Missus Calendar, would you mind explaining why
26:29
you unfastened the light globe in the hall? I didn't. Why should I
26:33
do such a thing, That's what I want to know. Yours are the
26:36
only prints on it. I inspected. What nonsense? It's intruded worn gloves,
26:38
you know, perfectly. Well, yes, God, that's quite right,
26:41
doctor Reed. Do you know why mister Callender died? Of course,
26:45
it's poison. That's why I called the police. It was asiatic cholera?
26:48
What not at all? Missus Calendar? Would you know anything about that?
26:55
No? No, The man we're looking for is five feet eleven, he
26:59
weighs thirteen stone, and he has a slight limp in the left leg.
27:03
Just a moment, this is Calender. Didn't I meet your husband's partner,
27:08
Denning, isn't it? Yes? But they were very good friends. I'm
27:12
sure No. Cha was an amateur biologist. I remember now he limps too.
27:18
It couldn't be. I think it could be, Missus Callender. I
27:22
think we may find that somehow he obtained the cholera germs and gave them to
27:26
your husband, and that you were both afraid of what the police would find
27:29
out. So this afternoon, after I'd been to see him, he came
27:33
over here and you arranged the scene of the attack together. But Inspector,
27:36
have you seen the wound? How bad is it? Doctor Hurlett? It
27:38
was quite a heavy blow. How much easier to throw us up the track?
27:41
Then we can prove that Denning is the man who was here. I
27:45
think it'll be his prince we found on the back door. Don't move,
27:48
stay exactly where you are and speak of the devil. Mister Denning. You've
27:52
saved us a great deal of trouble. I told you not to come over
27:57
tonight. Chance. See why come on? Put down your gun, Denning,
28:03
not on earthly all right, puppet that's turned up? Stand Stipe.
28:15
Or to be sure there's no one behind you, mister Denning, much safer.
28:21
Well, I think we can all go now. Denning and Missus Calendar
28:30
were formally charged with murder. At the trial, it was proved that there
28:34
had been no question of a divorce. That was a story which both Benning
28:37
and the woman had contrived. The motive was very simple, insurance and what
28:44
the defendants called love. We never did learn how Denning obtained the color of
28:48
germs, but a test tube was found in his miniature laboratory. It contained
28:53
a culture of his lethal weapon. Missus Calendar received a life sentence. Denning
28:59
was hanged. Pursuit and the pursuit He's Over. Pursuit is produced and directed
29:19
by Elliott Lewis and written by Anthony Ellis. Music was composed and presented by
29:23
Eddie Dunstetter. Ben Wright stars as Inspector Peter Black, with Raymond Lawrence's Sergeant
29:29
Muffett. Feature of Tonight's cast were Sally Cassell, Julian Upton, William Johnstone
29:33
and John Sherman. If you have to shave once a day, that's bad
29:45
enough. But when you shaved twice a day, the scrape and pull,
29:48
scrape and pull, the continuous scrape and pull up a razor over the same
29:52
place as time and time again makes your face hurt and burn and sting in
29:56
a way that's plain murder. Murder that is is till you start using Mullay
30:00
brushless shaving cream. Then you'll discover that shaving even twice a day is a
30:04
cinch. One reason for this is Mollay's body, a real body that sets
30:10
your whiskers up in a way no skimpy, watery cream can match and takes
30:14
the painful scrape and pull right out of shaving. And Molly's abundance of soothing
30:18
lanolin actually conditions your skin while you shave, leaves your face feeling refreshed and
30:25
supple without a trace of burn or sting. Try Mollay the cream that means
30:30
comfort even if you shave twice a day, even if you shave with cold
30:33
water or hard water. Buy the brushless shaving cream that combines real body with
30:40
abundant lanolin and takes the scrape and pull right out of shaving. Ask for
30:45
m O Lee Molay. We invite you to join us next week at this
30:52
same time, when Pursuit, we'll bring you another dramatic story of the famous
30:57
inspector Peter Black of Scotland. You relentlessly hunting down those whose disordered passions breed
31:03
violence and murder. Another story of man hunting man when we bring you Ursuit.
31:11
Bob Stevenson speaking, this is the CBS Radio Network, Welcome back.
31:30
Well, the murderers might never have been caught if the dead man hadn't cried
31:37
poison, though they could have helped their case by not getting too exotic with
31:41
it. But at any rate, that concludes our look at Pursuit. And
31:48
there were two more episodes of Pursuit after this one that are missing, Pursuit
31:52
and the Man fromm I to in Pursuit and the Man with the Gun.
31:57
So there are quite a few missing episode from this series. Actually close to
32:04
fifty, so the majority of this series is missing, and we'll take a
32:08
listen to another series that has that same problem but has a lot more existing
32:14
episodes. Join us starting next Monday for The Saint. Well, before we
32:20
go, I do want to turn to listener comments and feedback, and we
32:25
have this comment from Aloma who declares love pursuit. Thanks so much and we've
32:32
enjoyed bringing it to you. Tomorrow it's another episode of Johnny Dollar from the
32:39
pre Bob Bailey era, and this time will be bringing you a recording that
32:46
of a network broadcast, where all we had before was the rehearsal. So
32:52
I'll be sure and listen for that and then next Monday The Saint. I
32:57
do want to remind you to support our listeners campaign support dot Great Detectives dot
33:02
net. We'll send you access to the prom site with any donation of seven
33:07
dollars or more and a ebook, as well as a special thank you gift
33:12
for a donation of fifty of twenty dollars or more. Excuse me. Among
33:16
the items we have available are the Perrymason Mysteries from Colonial Radio Theaters with a
33:22
donation of twenty dollars or more and BBC Radio Crimes, Father Brown Mystery Volume
33:29
one or two with a donation of fifty dollars or more. Full details are
33:34
available. Support dot Great Detectives dot net. That will do it for today?
33:37
Send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us
33:42
on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook,
33:45
Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from Loiseadaho. This is your host,
33:51
Adam Grahamson and Off