Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Pursuit: Three for All (EP1275)

Transcript

Pursuit: Three for All (EP1275) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:29
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
0:35
is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, send it
0:39
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
0:44
Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
0:49
slash Radio Detectives. Before we get started, I do want to let you
0:53
know that my first detective story, and Auncer Prevention, is now available as
0:59
an audit your book and it is available at audible dot com or through the
1:03
iTunes store where in the process of getting the full length novel Slim Incorporated recorded,
1:10
but Announcer Prevention is now available and you can pick that up. All
1:15
right, Well, now we're going to take a listen to Pursuit, and
1:22
this is actually the second episode of Pursuit. The first episode aired in October
1:27
of nineteen forty nine, and the second on November three, was preempted by
1:34
a speech vi President Harry Truman. Now, the first episode of Pursuit was
1:42
essentially in adaptation of You Take Ballistics. I still don't think that The Hunters
1:49
was related at all to Pursuit because The Hunters was an anthology show I'll be
1:53
that as it may. Pursuit hit the air in the fall of nineteen forty
1:59
nine, focusing on typical Scotland Yard chases. The initial star of Pursuit was
2:06
Ted Decortia. Mister de Courtia has often been described as a villain actor,
2:12
and most of his film work was as villain's but his television and radio work
2:19
tended to be much more diversified, just doing a lot of character roles.
2:23
This is one of two starring radio roles he would have. The other was
2:30
actually as Mike Heimmer. He would play Black for twenty nine weeks in nineteen
2:37
forty nine, in nineteen fifty and we have four of those episodes surviving,
2:43
and we'll take a listen to the first. So here now from November tenth
2:47
of nineteen forty nine is the story three for all purshoot pursuit. A criminal
3:09
strikes and fades quickly back into the shadows of his dark world. And then
3:15
the man from Scotland Yard, the relentless dangerous pursuit when Man hunts Man.
3:25
Now with Ted de Courtiers starred as the famous inspector Peter Black of Scotland Yard,
3:30
we bring you tonight's story of violence and murder free for all. Sometime
3:46
somewhere, somehow, every man touches another and leaves a scar. A word
3:53
is said, indeed is done, and the model hate is planted, and
3:59
sometimes hate can become death, violent death, murder. Then a man must
4:05
be handed, a man must be stocked through a city's crowd, through the
4:11
sunlit noon, through the twilight shadows, through a thousand places, and finally
4:16
a man must be caught pursued at Scotland yard. That's our job, Inspector
4:25
Black. Yes, Sergeant's expected half this once a si he said, please
4:29
hurry, Oh, thank you mother, right away, Good morning Black,
4:34
Come in, Come in, Dan, and thank you. Sergeant Moffatt made
4:39
it sound very urgency. He may or may not be. I want your
4:43
opinion on me on what's in this note him this morning's mail. It's made
4:48
up of letters clipped from a newspaper, things addressed to me. And he
4:51
says, a man Melvine Rogers will be found in today with a knife in
4:57
him. It will be dead. Yeah, I see it, sir.
5:00
Of course, have we found a man with a knife in him the day?
5:03
Black? Not yet, sir. We've had many notes of this type
5:08
before and nothing has come of him, however, Black, will you look
5:11
into it? Of course he's here? What yes, and give me that
5:18
address again, Grugus T shirt clone budget in the name Hi, thank you
5:25
well Black. Yes, sir, they have found a man with a knife
5:28
in him, man named Melville Rogers. You'll look into it, won't you?
5:41
All right? All right? He moving a bunch of business and back
5:46
please, that's way. Inspect Tom been here and thank you marm That one's
5:53
Missus Kruger, the proprietor of the restaurant. I see. I shall want
5:57
to talk to her in a few minutes. It is he was stabbed to
6:04
death, as you see him sitting at this table looking out of the window.
6:08
You've established his identification, yes, sir, names Melville Rodgers lived in
6:13
Kensington, known to Missus Gruber over there, had his meals here every day.
6:16
I see. And who are these other people? Those three customers said
6:21
dining at the time mister Rogers was discovered dead. Tell me Martin who noticed
6:27
that he was dead? Missus Goober one of the customers, this one,
6:30
oh, I did all right? And who are you Charles Bennett, sir?
6:34
Two ends in one team. I live in Quimby, street nearby.
6:39
Did you get the name, sir, Charles Bennice, Yes, Charles Bennett.
6:42
Tell me, mister Bennett, how did you happen to discover this man
6:45
was dead. I'm not a position, sir, but that knife sticking in
6:48
his side and he wasn't breathing. Yes, no, I'm not a position,
6:53
but there are ways to tell when a man's dead. Naturally you noticed
6:58
this as soon as you came into the restaurant. Oh no, sir.
7:00
When I came in, the place was crowded, not a table, so
7:04
I waited, even when there was a place to sit. I waited.
7:09
You might wonder why I did that, sir, Yes, I might.
7:12
Well you've noticed I have a withered arm, Yes I had. I don't
7:15
guide it very well, do I? Oh, it's not that I'm asshined.
7:17
It's not that you're tall them. You were waiting for this particular table
7:21
why? Because well, it's obvious it's the only table near the window,
7:27
so I might sit and none of the other customers would notice me my arm,
7:31
sir. What do you do for a living, mister Bennett? Not
7:34
much. I can do our jobs head of newspapers. What do you might
7:40
say for a wage. Sometimes I do a painting job on our house.
7:44
But you see, sir, it's my arm. It's withered. There's not
7:46
much a man can do with an answer. And so it went a routine
7:58
questions and answer is appearing in a handful of lives which had been thrown hard
8:03
against violence, the important and impersonal data which would hit a new file at
8:09
Scvlandyard labeled Melville Rodgers death by murder. Melville Rodgers a reclose, a bachelor,
8:18
a man who drove a bus. And that is it the Kings,
8:22
not in anyone in the world, his friends said, which cause is ridiculous?
8:28
Oh thank you, Sergeant? Who is it? The caller won't say
8:31
a metaurgency? Or it seems right? Inspector? Back here? Really?
8:37
Now? Who is this? Can you hear me? Hello? Hello?
8:43
Who is this? You're looking for me? Who are you? It's difficult
8:50
to hear. I know I've arranged it that way. Did you find it
8:58
that man? Inspector? Did you find Melville Rogers? I killed him,
9:03
Sergeant Moffatt, trace this conkay? Did you ask him to trace this?
9:07
Called? Inspector? I save you the trouble. I tell you where I
9:11
am. Where are you on? Myers Street in a pub the Green Dot.
9:18
But I won't wait. Listen, Inspector. There's a man here.
9:22
His name is James Campbell. He's looking at me now and he's smiling.
9:30
I'm going to stop talking with you, and then I'm going to take a
9:33
walk with James Campbell. Then I'm going to stick a knife in and hello,
9:43
Hello, Hello. Lyle Street lies across the face of London like an
9:58
open It is a street that's well known to Scotland Yard. The brown stone
10:05
buildings that line it present a facade of drab respectability, but within them is
10:11
all that is depraved and vicious and corrupt. On Lyles Street, the essence
10:16
of a man is measured in terms of his brutality. Here are the delicate
10:22
refinements of crime, the long fingernails with railar blades beneath them, for their
10:28
splitting of pockets or of throats, the smirk of death painted on the lips
10:31
of women. The Green Dot was no different from other basement pubs on Lyle
10:37
Street. It had a massive jaw with a people through which her face peered
10:43
out at you. And then you were permitted to enter because you were known,
10:48
and because you were known you were greeted with a litter silence. Anything
11:03
we can do for you, Inspector. I'm looking for a man named James
11:07
Campbell. Do you know him? Now there's a proper question, Inspector,
11:11
and I'll give you a proper answer. No, I don't know James Campbell.
11:16
Is any one of you James Campbell? It would be well to tell
11:22
me if you are, because a man named James Campbell is going to be
11:24
murdered. Oh now there's an interesting for the news, Inspector. And I'm
11:31
sure all of us here appreciate someone here telephoned me at Scotland Yard. Who
11:35
was it? Donold? Yeah, Now you know better than to ask me,
11:39
that, inspector, all sorts of people how to all sorts of places.
11:43
There's no accounted for tastes. You know. How long is it since
11:48
you've been in prison? Donald? Yeah? So I don't rightly care to
11:54
remember unpleasant things of that soul. It could be unpleasant again, Arnold.
11:58
These were it quite easy, bigger problems picture yes in the phone, call
12:03
for you for me in the move over there? Thank you? Like I
12:07
say, inspect that all sorts of people found to all sorts of night A
12:16
black yard. He back, Yes, I understand your dad. They're looking
12:20
for a man named James Campbell. That's right saying. But I had a
12:24
telephone call just now, person with a peculiar kind of voice said that James
12:28
Campbell can be found a twelve clover crossing Whistle's and soho get over there at
12:31
once, right, So, yeah it is, so it's room. This
12:52
is the Campbell, James Campbell's love. Yes, sergeant, no, I'm
13:07
here in the sitting room. There's some more room. Look in that room,
13:11
and sergeant, look in the closets, in any place that might be
13:13
big enough to hold a man's body. I'll sits the dedman. The steam
13:33
boiled through the bathroom door of stowing everything. The whole place was a miasma,
13:37
white enameled, hazy, drenched with birds of sweat. And in the
13:43
shower stall a man face downward, fully closed, blood seep from a wound
13:50
in his neck and mixing with the water washed away. And then I said
13:56
a wilded piece of paper tacked to the door, a paper on which was
13:58
blue words cut from a newspaper. Mister Campbell is dead, inspector. It
14:05
said, there have been two tomorrow night at eight, there will be at
14:09
third it cent. The second act of pursuit will follow in just a moment
14:22
by first the shortest marathon in the world. That's the Arthur Godfrey Daytime Show
14:26
on CBS every weekday, Monday through Friday. Your Man Godfrey entertains for seventy
14:31
five whole minutes, an hour and a quarter and the times feed by nothing
14:35
flat. Give a listen to Arthur Godfrey's daytime show every weekday on most of
14:39
these same CBS stations. And now back to the second act of pursuit.
14:56
Madder is a noven and pursued. It is a variation on the theme.
15:01
But it so happened that this pursuit was in my domain, because all of
15:05
London is Scotland Yard's domain. And in the morning, when the papers brought
15:11
the news to London, there was a city which slackened its pace to allow
15:16
the horror to settle, horror and fascination. It resolved itself into simple terms,
15:24
a man hunt man, the hunted, man the hunter, and it
15:28
was the hunted who absorbed the city's imagination, the hunted who had taken special
15:33
pains to make it known that some obscure lust for violence possessed him that he
15:39
would kill again this evening at eight Scotland Yard's pardon. It was not nearly
15:45
so spectacular. All we had to do was find a man or a woman.
15:50
Well, you can't say this murder hasn't given a fair warning if you
15:54
called twenty four hours notice fair and more than twelve hours and then already run
15:56
out. I tell you all of London's aroused about this. I know it,
16:00
sir, but frankly I don't know how we can stop him. And
16:03
if we don't, someone who's walking about alive in the noonday sun will be
16:07
dead by eight o'clock. Well, you'd better get busy than men over day.
16:10
Certain you haven't much time, Yeah, busy, he says, haven't
16:15
much time, He says, Well what do you have, Marta. You
16:18
better have a look for yourself, sir. Yeah. A live history is
16:22
the two murdered men, that is from what information we've been able to obtain.
16:26
I see, yes, first man who was murdered, Melville Rodgers born
16:33
in Chichester. Second James Campbell born in Guernsey. You see, Inspector.
16:41
Their pals never crossed until nineteen thirty nine. And it's the part that's important.
16:45
Both joined the RAF as ground crewmen in thirty nine on the same day,
16:51
trend in the same camp. I haven't had time to get their war
16:53
record yet, if that's necessary. However, there's this. They were both
16:57
discharged from the shipping of bedecks. Yes, according to this on the same
17:02
day. Good work, sergeant, you say, Shafield Barracks near Huntington on
17:07
the main road, Sir, as you approach it from the south, call
17:08
them, tell them I'm on my way. Good Afternoon's host told to expect
17:25
you. Good afternoon, Private. I want to see the service records of
17:27
two men, now, Bill Rogers service records two men. I'm afraid that's
17:33
impossible. Did they tell you I'm from Scotland? Yard? Hey, but
17:37
I'm not alive in those files, sir? Well, who is is the
17:41
father? Private? Corporal? Gentleman from Scotland? Yad or interesting? What?
17:48
I'm in a great hurry, Corporal, I need some information. The
17:49
man's life may depend on it. A man's life, You say, what
17:53
man? Who is the officer in charge here? I mean George simple is
17:57
sir? What do you want? The service records of two men, Melville
18:02
Rodgers and James Campbell or are they serving in the barracks? Not now they
18:07
then we wouldn't have such records. And I'm sorry they received their discharge after
18:11
the war from this barracks. I see you see what? Look you?
18:15
Now you'll have to see the personet officers? Who that door? Sir?
18:18
It's flight Lieutenant more dear you want to see? Thank you, lieutenant,
18:27
My dear, I'm Inspector Peter Black scoffan gard yea. I must see the
18:33
service records of two men who were discharged from this barracks. He is Melville
18:37
Rodgers and James Campbell are judging. It's a matter of life and death.
18:41
A man's life may depend up when you're getting up from that chair, walking
18:44
over to wherever you have such records on file, pulling them out and handing
18:47
them, Why, sir, do it? Do it fast? Oh?
18:49
It's quite impossible, though I don't know anything of the kind. Such matters
18:53
must be cleared. S two must clear it intelligence. You'll know files are
18:59
confidential. Who is the intelligence officer? Nature Browning? Right down the corridor,
19:03
the last office on the left, all the way down. Thank him.
19:17
I say that that's a good one. Just a minute. The chef
19:21
Staddy girl wants to see me. I suppose yes, yes, yes,
19:25
yeah, the same to you, buddie, But yes, what can I
19:30
do for you? Then? I'm Peter Black, Inspector Scotland. Young Chu,
19:33
I could ring for tea a little early? Or is it certain?
19:37
No? Thank you? This is very urgent, nature? Well did you
19:40
say good? Good, very good? Need? What's urgent? A man's
19:44
life is desperately close to drawing to an enator violently. A man will be
19:49
murdered if you don't help him. What man? Indeed? Huh Nature?
19:52
There isn't that much time. I must have the files on two ex members
19:56
of the RAF ground crew, two men who got sard this charge here,
20:00
James Campbell and Melville Rogers. Well, familiar names, both of them?
20:04
Familiar? How familiar? Familiar? How say something? How are these names
20:11
familiar? Should be a court marshaled myself and Campbell and Rogers and the person?
20:15
What the devil is that other fellow's name? Can't think of the compt
20:19
Well think of it? You must think of it. Name name name ty
20:26
third to tipathy herd Nmi no middle initial Timothy hand That's what I want.
20:32
I won't need the files. If you can tell me why you remember them?
20:34
Woh is it on and b the three rospels stole pasif absolutely celebrated,
20:41
loaded to the ever On stile a ancorster for ram didn't fly badly for for
20:45
ground crew men ran out of guests, bailed out, plane crashed into a
20:49
house, killed a woman, Missus Edwards ted So that's it, motive rip.
20:57
You say missus was killed? How about her husband? Don't tell you
21:03
a thing about the hudd Edward Edward. His name was Edward Sedley. I
21:07
tried to fight him, make an adjustment, tried everything to find him.
21:11
Fuller seems to vanish from the phase of the earth. Unkenny one not rarely
21:15
uncanny Major? Do you mind if I use your telephone to continue this though?
21:18
If you want Timothy Hearn look cob god a busker, the can't miss
21:23
colorful chapper. Where's a red polka dot muffler her colourful chappier? Thank you?
21:29
Do you mind if I use your telephone? Yours? O boy operator,
21:33
This is Inspector Black. Put me through the Scotland Yard. I want
21:37
to talk with Sergeant Muffett. Hurry I, sail boy, while you're waiting,
21:41
would you like me, He'll one body to tell me his funny robe.
21:45
Adam morffatt inspector black speaking. Two things I want you to do.
21:51
Trace a man named Edward Stanley whose wife was killed in an airplane accident on
21:56
v E Day. Do you have that good? And I want you to
22:00
keep your eye on a busker named Jimothy Hearn, Covent Garden. I'll meet
22:03
you there, Sergeant mummat Hello. You will find anything on Edward Stanley,
22:21
not a thing, so there's no place of any The busker Timothy Hearn,
22:23
he's right over there. They're entitaining the crowd. A clown Dynasysen sings on
22:30
a sunlit street, the grotesque shadows that then again got death. I want
22:37
Timothy Hearn. The busker performed for the que waiting outside the theater. He
22:42
was a little man with a clown's radium face. You are a soap pooka
22:48
dot muffler, and tied Natalie around his throat. His clothes were traded,
22:52
but somehow he managed to kind of regal them. He passed the crowd rattling
23:00
a tambourine. Some drapped coins into some did Then he was standing in front
23:07
of me. Did you like my page of mind? Sir? Always aim
23:10
to please. I do, and you know I perform for the best.
23:12
Him was fan Ynthing. Oh thank you, sir, thank you, I
23:18
say, May I ask how you knew my name? It's not often we
23:22
buskers are given any kind of billing from our beloved puplishes. Somewhere we could
23:26
talk, Oh, I go on again in a few minutes to equal better
23:30
dances. We could have a nice talk to other time. Good day.
23:33
I am inspector black Strap and yard tithing. Oh, a fellow professional,
23:40
you might say, with the sort of put a different light on it.
23:44
We can talk over there by the vegetable soul inspector very well with It's true,
23:52
I don't have a perform as permit, but I think KITT's got to
23:56
do something. You know, what's the fine inspector? You once knew two
24:00
men named Melville Rodgers and John Campbell. There was a long time ago,
24:07
Inspector. I've already done penny for that Rogers and Campbell were murdered. Did
24:11
you know that? If I did, how did it affect you? The
24:15
name off our court mart who we never spoke to each other again. I'll
24:21
guess it was the uglish shame of it. How did it affect you,
24:26
Timothy? I try not to think about it, Sir Timothy, this is
24:30
a hard thing to tell a man, but I must. The murderer has
24:34
established a pattern. I believe you are part of that pattern, given you
24:41
wants to kill me too. But why I've never armed anyone except except exactly
24:52
except the woman who has killed in that unfortunate airplane incident, and someone who
24:56
loved her very much. Is the man we're looking for. Before he murdered,
25:02
he sent us a note. Each time there was a note announcing his
25:06
victim's death. He announced yours would take place at eight to night. Would
25:11
that doesn't give us much time? Me or you? What shall do,
25:15
Inspector? Actually there's nothing for you to do. To act as you always
25:18
act. One of our men will be with you all the time. You
25:22
won't see him, and you're not to look for him. But I want
25:25
you in your own home before eight to night, before I eight, write,
25:29
Inspector, I say you catch him methole before. We will do our
25:33
best. Timothy, I promise you will do our best. There was no
25:42
turning back now I had made a choice, and accepted a responsibility, and
25:48
if I were wrong, I was offering up a frightened busker named Timothy Ahern
25:52
as a sacrifice to a madman. It was a setting for murder. Ground
26:00
was precise, A dismal corner where Marlbron Road crosses Oxford Street, damped beneath
26:06
an early evening drizzle, where the wetness had spread the reflection from the street
26:10
lamps into a yellow film. A corner where Timothy Hearn lived, A corner
26:15
of shadows and silence. At seven, a police cordon was lined around the
26:22
block. A few minutes before eight, I was standing in the doorway next
26:26
door to Timothy's waiting inspector. Yes, yes, certain, everything's ready good,
26:36
All the intersections covered, yes, sir. No one can possibly get
26:40
through except the busker, except Timothy hen and whoever might be following him.
26:42
If it's a stranger, exactly all right off the street now, sergeant,
26:47
in this doorway with me, Yes, satan, sir, the underground entrance.
26:53
Look at it. I think that the busker, yes, on time,
27:00
right downtown right, he seems to be drunk. He's not drunk.
27:06
Let's go tithe. Timothy hen Chip specter dead Timothy hung Basker dead andered his
27:18
mouth for But how on the earth ground, the one place in the world
27:22
where he would be with thousands of other people in Sylvie alarm, What heck,
27:27
boy, he's the officer detailed to follow Timothy her. Then why didn't
27:30
he follow her? And why didn't he inspect her? Why didn't you men?
27:34
If you've done your job, this followed, Sylvie alive. I followed
27:37
my instruction, sir. He was only out of my sight for five seconds
27:41
all afternoon. When was that? When he got off the underground train.
27:44
He's walking towards the stairs when he turned suddenly dives through some people and bought
27:48
a newspaper. Newspaper, yes, sir, the very one that's in his
27:51
coat pocket. And certainly he wasn't wanted't till he got off the train,
27:55
else he wouldn't have stopped for a paper. Side and come with me.
28:07
I think we're finding fin But wait here, Saturon CONTI exits other than
28:11
the other you just put in. You're sure there are no other exits,
28:15
only the emergency want and thought that you will not let him get that far
28:18
away, surgeon, and be careful. Our man is insane. I want
28:22
no innocent people killed, Yes, sir inspector, Yes, sergeant. You'll
28:26
take care, don't you? Oh? Thank you mother. Now I'm going
28:30
to see a man above in use papers, save and standard, make this
28:33
tradition, hypers. How long have you been selling papers here? Missus Stanley?
28:40
You made a mistake. You have. My name's Charles Bennett, So
28:42
you remember me, mister Stanley, Mister Edward Stanley. Your face does have
28:48
it and the dear look, but you're very wrong about who I am.
28:51
It's benefit I'm called. Everyone knows that Bennet, the one with a withered
28:55
all. That's how they called me. Man of war work, that's me?
28:56
And how is missus Stanley? Miss Stanley? Don't speak that name?
29:02
But as I can tell you, your wife was killed, wasn't she,
29:04
mister Stanley, by an airplane that crashed into your house by three tragic men
29:10
who are celebrating the day. Isn't that how it was? Mister Stanley.
29:15
I'll tell you. I'll tell you, and I'm not going to be used
29:18
by stuff like you. They were all that to you, weren't they Rogers
29:22
Campbell and now her dead as you wanted them dead. The circle is complete,
29:26
isn't it, mister Stanley, No, no, not quite, not
29:30
quite. Put away that gun. There are innocent people here. You're all
29:34
guilty. Sodn Moffatt, cut him up. He's on the truck, Sandley,
29:45
Sandley con back the horror, and thatunderground tube was a substance, a
30:03
substance that pressed itself into my brain and down into my lungs. The body
30:07
of a madman, like crushed and broken under the wheels of a train,
30:12
and so a tragic shriek was ended, the life of a man. A
30:26
man is hunted, a man is struck through a city's crowd, through shadows,
30:34
through a thousand places, and finally a man is caught pursuit, and
30:41
the pursuit is in Welcome Back. There actually was a story similar to this
30:56
later on on Broadway as Mobby. Although we are missing the credits on this
31:03
one, it's not a stretch to say the same writer wrote this an interesting
31:08
episode. There was still I think some parts where the kind of working on
31:14
developing the feel of the show, particularly when Peter Black got invited into his
31:19
superior's office and I thought that they'd be uncivil, but it's just the way
31:29
would you be a good chap and go and investigate that murder. Just not
31:33
even a natural way of speaking. But other than that, there's a lot
31:38
of suspense in here, and of course it's noteworthy that Black. But then
31:45
I think a really big turnaround when Black is able to collar the suspect in
31:51
short order. And it's one of those stories kind of lack a gkh Hesterton's
31:55
Invisible Man, where you don't necessarily think of the guy who's talking newspapers as
32:01
a suspect. But a good job by Black. I'm actually solving this all
32:06
right. Well, on to some listener comments and feedback. Well, we
32:09
turned out to some listener comment and feedback, and I have an email here
32:16
from Roderick who says, thank you for playing so many of my favorite detective
32:22
stories. As a child of the eighties, I missed the golden age of
32:24
radio where imagination played such a large part of entertainment. Fortunately, one of
32:30
the local radio stations play programs such as Dragnat and the Shadows and engendered the
32:35
love of the genre. I've listened to the entirety of your podcast, including
32:38
all of Dragnet, and have enjoyed most of the choices you've made over the
32:43
years. Again, I thank you well. I appreciate you taking the time
32:45
to email in from Ontario, Canada, and I hope that you'll be listening
32:52
when we start Dragnet again in just a few weeks coming this August, and
32:59
hope they all have more insightful commentary and better quality sound, which is always
33:04
going to be a plus. All right, Well, that will do it
33:07
for today. We will be back tomorrow with Pat Novak for Hire, and
33:12
join us next week for another episode of Pursuit. Send your comments to Box
33:19
thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, Twitter at Radiodetectives, and Facebook dot com,
33:22
slash Radiodetactives. From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam
33:28
Grahamson and off