Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Nick Carter: The Case of the Gold Headed Cane (EP1422)

Transcript

Nick Carter: The Case of the Gold Headed Cane (EP1422) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:28
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
0:34
is your host, Adam Froggy Graham. If you do have a comment,
0:38
email it to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on
0:43
Twitter at Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook
0:48
dot com slash Radio Detectives. Before we get started, I do want to
0:52
encourage you to pick up your copy of my first ever detective novel, Slimon
0:57
Corporated. It is available as an ebook in as a paperback. Also,
1:02
if you would like me to autograph a copy for you to give to someone
1:06
as a Christmas present and you're in the United States, just send me twelve
1:11
dollars and I'll get a copy out in the mail. And you can either
1:15
do that through support dot Great Detectives dot net or for our peel box on
1:19
the website. And you can check out all of the different books and ebooks
1:23
I've out at stores dot Great Store, doc Great Detectives dot net. Well,
1:27
now it's time for today's episode of Nick Carter original air ed eight January
1:33
nineteenth of nineteen forty seven, for Chasing Dirt, presenting Nick Carter, famous
1:40
for chasing crime. Every week of this time, two great names are joined
1:52
as All Dutch Clenter brings you one of the most resourceful and daring characters in
1:56
all detective fiction, Nick Carter. They're detective. But Nick, with the
2:08
man you're chasing murdered and the stolen diamond's gone from their hiding plays, how
2:13
can you possibly hope to carry on? That's simple, Patsy, We just
2:15
follow the clue clues. What clues do we have? The gold headed cane,
2:20
the angle from which the knife was thrown, and the ink spots on
2:23
the bill. Of course I want to put them all together. They spell
2:25
the end of our search. But there's no time to be lost. We
2:29
docked in less than two days now. The case of the gold Headed Cane.
2:37
Today's adventure with Nick caught her brought to you by All Dutch Cleanser.
2:42
As our story starts, we find her armand Coleman and his servant Gig being
2:46
shown through the Pilbert Diamond Mine, one of South Africa's biggest I seem mister
2:51
Hopkins, it's oh pre desent of you to take your time sure through the
2:53
mine. Being general manager of a mind like this must be quite an undertaking.
2:58
Yes, sir Oman, it keeps me pretty busy, but your we're
3:00
always happy in order to show visit this how diamonds are mine. But how
3:04
do you know one of these visitors won't walk off with some of the diamonds.
3:07
You don't seem to have any gods here. We don't need them,
3:09
Sir Armond. Before you leave the mine, you have to pass through a
3:12
special exit gate where an X ray machine shows the attendant whether or not you
3:15
have any diamonds on your person, no matter how cleverly concealed. No,
3:19
I see clever idea. Then iimy. Look at all the diamonds spread out
3:23
on the table, Sir Ramond, By jove, they are beauty. Those
3:28
are some of the choice samples of diamonds found in this mind. May I
3:30
look at them, mister Hopkins closely? I mean, by certainly, mister
3:34
Hopkins, could I ask you a question? Please? Yes? Of course?
3:38
What is it? Gig at least picture he around the wall? Is
3:42
that the mine we've just been through? Yes, gig it is. You
3:45
see. We came in here, went down through this way, then turned
3:47
here, came back along here. We're now standing in this room here blimey,
3:53
we've had some walk. Where's this exit gate you've been telling us about?
3:58
Well you see this passage he's out of this room. Well the gate
4:01
is right here, just around the corner. Oh yes, thank you,
4:04
sir. Is that sorry some map? Well, sir Armond, you're ready
4:10
to leave? Yes, thank you? Through this way please, this has
4:14
been the most instructive. Howlt my ankle and I dropped my cane again earlier?
4:20
It is your ankle at much so. No, it's all right,
4:24
gig. Let's get on. You're a bad leg troubling you, sir Armond.
4:28
Little, yes, it must be this long walk we've had. Well,
4:30
here we are, here's the actually gate. There you go first,
4:31
Gig stop one of the archway until the attendant says he's satisfied. You're not
4:36
carrying any diamonds out hell, yes, sir glad, I didn't try to
4:41
get away with nothing near okay? Oh yes, couldn't find nothing an old
4:46
gig you next, sir Armond, if you will please your course, there's
4:50
a queer sensation my ankle again here for Armond. I'll keep it till you
4:57
come out very well, gig. All right, thank you. You have
5:02
to go through this to mith Hopkins. Oh yes, indeed everyone does,
5:05
from the owner down. Take no chances on anyone. Well, sir Ramond,
5:11
that's about all. It's been very interesting. I assure you. Thanks
5:14
name Hopkins me just fine, mister Hopkins. We go out this story.
5:17
That's right. You'll find your car just outside. Good Bye, goodbye,
5:21
and thanks again. Did you get those diamonds for Ramond? Pick work like
5:30
a charm and mister Hopkins will never know. I got the idea from one
5:33
of the stories he told us. Come on, let's get back to the
5:38
hotel and pack. In twelve hours we can be on the boat headed for
5:41
the streets and a life of luxury. Take this message, miss Jerald fifty
5:56
carrots, a first quality diamonds stolen from Philbert mine and daring robbery suspect believed
6:00
to be on boat bound for United States. Lost discovered and check up lake
6:03
this afternoon. Famous American detective Nick Carter colding on case. Have you got
6:09
that? Miss girl? See that it gets out at once? All news,
6:12
sir, This has been a wonderful trip. Nick trips for this cold
6:29
of mine. You know the first time I made a transplant acrossing by plane.
6:34
I don't mind taking time for a trip like this. I take it
6:38
they want to such someone else, as they explained, you know from what
6:41
John Philbert's Oh well, Philbert is the owner of the Diamond Mind. Nick.
6:44
Yes, I met him at a convention some years ago. Uh huh.
6:47
From what he said, he's more worried about how the diamonds got out
6:50
than he is about the loss of these particular stones. You'll find out,
6:54
Nick, I'll bet on that. Huh. I hope you're right through.
7:11
Come in, Hopkinsons got nit. This is Charles Hopkins, our general manager.
7:16
He was the one who showed this man Coleman through the mind the data
7:19
thefts occurred. Oh yes, yes, mister Hopkins. Mister Philbert here tells
7:24
me you're sure Coleman is the man who got away with the jams. He
7:27
must be, mister Carter. Our display table is checked every night receive So
7:30
when we missed the stones, we went back over every visitor for that day.
7:33
The only one that presented anything out of the ordinary was Coleman, who
7:38
dropped his cane as he went through the exit gate. So we figured the
7:41
Kane must have something to do with it. Very probably well, if Coleman
7:45
secreted the stones in his can. He must still have them with him.
7:47
I think the best plan will be for Patsy and me to fly director of
7:49
the ship is sailing on and see if we can find them. So if
7:53
you were radio the skipper that were coming and give me a full description of
7:56
the man and the servant will be on our way before you go, Nick,
8:00
I want to give you a small retainer to cover your expenses. At
8:03
least you have the many Hopkins, Yes, sir, right here, the
8:07
two five hundred dollar bills. I have to apologize, mister Carter, but
8:11
I accidentally spilled some red ink on the corner then while they're on my desk.
8:13
No, that doesn't matter, it happen. Thank you. Now let's
8:16
get home of the details. We have to reach Coleman's ship before it ducks,
8:20
and we haven't too much time. Ah, there's been such a beautiful
8:35
stroll around. It decks your coreman, I say, Madame Ducaine, I
8:37
think a cocktail won't go badly before we go down to dinner. Huh that
8:41
such an excellent idea. Shall I mix the cocktails, sir? And no
8:45
gig you may go. We won't need you until after dinner. Yes,
8:48
sir, you'll find everything you'll need. Madam Ducaine, you've gotten to know
8:52
each other quite well these last few days. Yes, why don't we stopp
8:56
being so formal? You call me Almond, and now i'll call you.
9:01
That is another of your lovely ideas, Micheur Almond. Should I mix the
9:07
coffin? I am very good, daddy. If you like, you'll find
9:09
the things on that table. You would like a Manhattan Armond. They are
9:13
my sibrel. Whatever you desire, seta no one, no no, I
9:22
have it, oh armand I've spilled it all over my hand. Now I
9:28
shall have to wash them the wash pasions in the other rooms. I'll mix
9:33
the cocktails while you're gone. Now I shall return at what mixing drinks is
9:37
the men's job anyway? A woman's job is to look pretty and fee the
9:41
man's beneity. Do I need your You do, indeed, my pretty,
9:46
and I'm happy that you do. I shouldn't wait for me? Who are
10:03
you? What are you? Who is that? You made good time,
10:20
mister cutter, But even so you're too late, too late for what to
10:24
talk to? Coleman He was killed a half hour ago. Yeah, how
10:28
a knife in his throat. The woman who was with him when it happened
10:31
reported it to me. She said she was washing her hands in the dressing
10:33
room when she heard a funny noise. When she came out, Coleman was
10:37
lying dead on the floor. Did you see anyone else? Yeah, there
10:41
was a man in the room, but he dashed out when he saw her.
10:45
She said she wouldn't know him again. She was so scared. This
10:48
is something I hadn't count. Look, I want something done about this man
10:54
ready, I'm busy. Just now drop in later, won't you. I
10:56
want to know two days ago this writing book my deck chair to one side
11:01
and put his own chair where mine should be. He and so I'm too
11:05
basy to do anything about that now. So I'll come back this evening.
11:09
Don't get it all right? All right, but I'll pupe this guy running
11:13
right in this suite, Sorry, missus cutter. Just one of the things
11:18
in the captain's life. Yes, how shall we take a look at Coleman's
11:22
cabin. I'd like to get started on my investigation. Perhaps what I'm looking
11:26
for is still here. There is coleman state room. Mister Catter, Doctor
11:43
Samuels this is Nick Catter and miss Bowen Catter. There's the ship's doctor.
11:48
How do you do that? How do you do doctor? That's gig Coleman
11:50
servant is everything the way you found a doctor? Yes, Captain you said,
11:54
mister Carter is coming. So I have made my inspection without moving anything.
12:03
Doctor. Would you say that this knife was stabbed into the throat or
12:07
thrown? Well? I did think that it was a peculiar angle for his
12:13
tabbing, but throwing hadn't occurred to me. Do you find anything on the
12:16
knife? Nick handle seems to be playing huh oh, Prince uh uhi?
12:24
Where were you when Coleman was killed? When Sir Armond and the lady came
12:28
in after they'd been walking on dick, he told me he wouldn't need me
12:31
till after dinner. So I went out and talked to a man, and
12:35
it's yesterday. When I came back, the captain and the doctor was he.
12:39
I verified that part of it misscut her. Look as if Coleman was
12:43
mixing a drink when he was killed, doesn't it. That's what Madame lu
12:46
King who told me when she was the one who was with him at the
12:48
time. I see if he were standing there at the table for the drink,
12:52
Sir. A knife must have been thrown through the window, judging by
12:56
the angle at which had entered his throat. He's just certainly right about,
13:00
mister Cutter. Oh, Patsy, do you see that girl had a cane?
13:01
Filber told us Coleman carried. Yes, he's standing over there in the
13:05
corner. How good you wanted? Yes? Please have you seen that kinge
13:07
before, mister Cutter? No, but I've heard about it here Nick.
13:11
Thanks. Imagine this head comes off. There must be a catcher somewhere that
13:18
does it. Well. Inside we find the motive for the killing. You
13:26
mean the diamonds. I mean the diamonds are gone. You expected to find
13:30
diamonds in the head of the cane. I did, Captain. When Coleman
13:33
left South Africa, he had about fifty carrots the flawless diamonds hidden there.
13:37
It's empty now, so I should guess if the killer has taken the stones,
13:39
then all we have to do is search the ship, find the diamonds,
13:43
and the rest, whoever has them, is the murder. Yes,
13:45
you could do it that way, Captain, but maybe I can save you
13:46
some time if I can do a little figuring, you know, mister Cutter,
13:50
there's one thing that puzzles me about this. Yes, what's that?
13:54
That? Treck the woman who reported the killing, Madame Duke King, Since
13:58
she came to the Captain's office immediately, now allowing for the time it took
14:03
her to get there and the time it took me to get down here.
14:05
After that, the man should have been dead about twenty minutes, but I
14:09
found that he'd been dead at least an hour. It is. That's so
14:16
Oh, I wonder why she waited over half an hour before reporting the murder.
14:22
Yes, Patsy, I wonder too. And I'll back to the case
14:37
of the gold Headed Cane. Today's adventure with Nick Carter brought to you by
14:41
all Dutch cleanser, and we pick up our story. We find Nick,
14:46
Patsy and the Captain standing on deck outside the window of Coleman State rooms.
14:50
See, Captain, such as I said, and I've thrown through this window
14:54
or anyone standing at that table, were entered a throat at the exact angle
14:58
the knife ended Coleman's throat. Nick, this is a curious coincidence. What's
15:03
that, Patsy? The name on this deck chair right on the Kleman's window
15:05
is reading. Yes, you remember that the passenger busted into the Captain's office
15:09
was complaining about his chair having been replaced by one belonging to a man named
15:13
Redding. Yes, what else here? It is so Redding wanted to be
15:20
in this particulars but no matter whom he and I m Patsy picked on the
15:24
names of the passengers in the adjacent chairs and see if any of them saw
15:28
anything of this chair thing. You know, Nick, what are you going
15:31
to do? Go to see what mister Redding has to say about this?
15:46
Well, f'd my intrusion. Mister Redding, just curious to know why you
15:50
changed your deck chair from whoever it was to the position it now occupies.
15:52
And he put my chair in the wrong place to begin with? What's it
15:56
in your life? I'm acting on behalf of the captain Is charge. It
16:00
doesn't show your chair in its present position. I can't help that that's the
16:03
spot I was promised it's reading. Do you having to know a man named
16:06
sir armand Coleman? Colman Coleman never heard of him? I see you have
16:11
a bird on the palm of your right hand. Mister Redding's been working recently.
16:15
What I have on the palm of my hand is no concern of yours,
16:18
right, correct. I was just curious to know if you got it
16:19
by practicing knife throwing knife. Get out of you, Get out. I've
16:25
had enough of this, well, mister reading. Oh, by the way,
16:29
did you hear about the murder on board a while ago? Murder?
16:33
I'd like to know what you're getting at with all these questions. You suspect
16:37
me of the murder. Perhaps I was going to say, when you interrupted
16:40
me that I'm about to make a very interesting call. I'm going to call
16:44
on a woman who saw the killer and says she can identify him. So
16:48
long, mister Redding, see you later. Oh wait a minute, he
17:06
had time to find out about those other passengers. Nobody saw anything next,
17:10
they're all downstairs below deck. I guess I should say to cut her.
17:15
Oh yes, Captain, anything new, maybe and maybe not. I'll leave
17:19
you to judge. Okay, what is it? Well? As soon as
17:22
Madame Dukine, the murder witness, got back to her cabin, she called
17:26
for a plumber. Said the drain in her wash baseminent was stopped up and
17:30
it happened. The plumber was free, so he went there at once.
17:33
He cleaned out the drain and left, But when he got back to his
17:36
quarters, he discovered one of his wrenches were missing. He asked Madame Ducaine
17:40
about it, but she said she hadn't seen it, and he's sure he
17:42
left it there. Well, very interesting, indeed, I'm on my way
17:47
to her stateroom now, Captain, you want to come along. Maybe we
17:51
can find the answer. Yes, Madame Ducane, isn't it Holmes? Oh?
18:11
I think we better get in and have a look at her room.
18:11
Anyway, I have a keynes to cutter. I'll let you in. Thanks
18:18
all right, Betsy. See if you're trying the wrench, I'm sure it's
18:22
hitting somewhere here right. What makes you so sure, Madame Lukane, has
18:27
it been to cut her? I believe she's still Coleman's diamonds and try to
18:32
find a safe place to hide it. Got the idea of putting him in
18:34
the wash basin drain, so she sent for the plumber. That's what he
18:38
did, and stole one of his wrenches, and when he was gone,
18:41
opened up the pipe again and hit the diamonds inside. Oh why didn't she
18:44
just put them down through the drain in the basement, too big to go
18:47
through the strainer, I should say I found there. He was under the
18:51
mattress. Suppose we have a look at that drain night. I can't wait
19:07
and look at these Captain, What well, Mike nibsome stones, aren't they?
19:11
Hi, there's a fortune there. What are you doing in my room
19:17
looking for diamonds, Madam de Kane and we found them, Madam Lukane,
19:21
you're under arrest for the murder of Sir Armand Coleman. No, I did
19:23
not kill him, but you did steal the diamonds, didn't you. Yes,
19:27
I admit I took the diamonds. When I came out of Corman's dressing
19:30
room, I saw a man standing there with Corman's kane in his hand.
19:34
When I spoke to him, he dropped the cane and disappeared. And you
19:37
got curious, examined the cane and found the diamonds. Yes, I could
19:42
not resist him. I didn't hear in my room. Then I reported the
19:45
murders. If it had just happened, in Heaven's name, why did you
19:48
do that? I had to He knew I was with Corman. He knew
19:52
we were to be together for dinner. If I had not reported it,
19:56
I should have been blamed for the murder myself. Can you prove you didn't
19:59
call? No, she didn't do it, Captain, But she knows who
20:03
did, don't you? Madam? Hi? I believe I would recognize me
20:08
if I saw you good, and I think I know who it is.
20:12
Will you come with me and identify him. I would be glad to do
20:15
that if you let me get me. But I just came through the window.
20:25
Come on, Captain, after it there he goes home hard stap stap
20:29
her. I'll shoot if you want me, come and get me. He's
20:33
going over the rail. Don't jump. Many goals you can play at that
20:36
game, Captain, stand by to pick us some. Don't corry you'll kill
20:37
yourself, you fool men of the Lord men o Ward. Well, it
20:49
takes a brave man to dive into the ocean, as Nick did, but
20:52
Nick is never the man to let a criminal get away from him. In
20:56
just a moment, we'll hear the conclusion of today's story. And now for
21:04
the conclusion of the case of the Goldheaded came Today's adventure with Nick carter brought
21:10
to you by all Dutch cleanser. Stopping his liner in mid ocean. The
21:15
captain rescues Nick from the icy waters, together with his unconscious captain's reading.
21:19
The latter is put to bed in his cabin under the doctor's care, while
21:22
Nick falls out in the captain's quarters. An hour later, Nick drops into
21:26
Redding's cabin. I thank you, falls through doctor. You say you think
21:30
so. He lost some blood from the wound in his leg where you shut
21:33
him. But he hits nothing serious. And I talked to him. Hold
21:36
not just now, he's sneeping. I just gave him his tentative to quiet
21:40
him. He's very restless. He should of wandering in his mind. He
21:44
kept calling for someone to get him out of this. I didn't get the
21:48
name he said, but it sounded as if he was being paid by someone
21:52
to do what he did. Oh, that's a new angle, like I'll
21:56
have a look through his things as anyone else makes up on this. I'd
21:59
like to know who it is. Mister call her and miss bowing to see
22:12
you, mister Philbert Well. Nick, glad to see you back. Glad
22:17
to be back, John. Did you accomplish anything? Nick? Well?
22:19
Yes, and no. I found the matter stole the diamonds, but it
22:22
was dad when I found him. Oh that's a tough break. I got
22:26
the diamond back for you here. Excellent, Dicky. You never seem to
22:32
fail to get what you go after. On this particular case, John,
22:34
I got more than I went after. He is mister Hopkins around well for
22:40
years? Yes, I'll ask him to come in. Is ask mister Hopkins
22:45
to step in? Hell? Yes, sir, I want him to hear
22:47
the rest of this story. I think it will interest him even more than
22:51
it will you. You want to see me, Miss Philbert. Hello,
22:55
mister car have a successful trip. I did, found the thief and recovered
23:00
the diamonds, and he had a very pleasant play ride in the bargain.
23:02
Good this happens. I'm puzzled about one thing, Yes, was caller?
23:06
You said the diamonds on that displayed table near the exit gate were checked every
23:08
night, didn't you. That's right, as I understand, these diamonds were
23:11
stolen about noon, correct, And why wasn't the loss reported until late on
23:17
the following day? Why will I thought that right to give a thief a
23:22
chance to get safely aboard the boat? That sailed for the States that evening,
23:26
so he'd be out of the country before the loss was reported, wasn't
23:27
it see here, Carter? Are you accusing me of something? John?
23:32
Yes? Nick? When I was here before, Hopkins gave me two new
23:36
five hundred dollars bills as a retainer. Remember he is never called that,
23:40
and he apologized because he'd spilled red ink in the corner of them. Shees
23:42
never call that too. What would you gather when I show you these five
23:48
new one thousand dollars bills that also have red inks spailed on them and precisely
23:52
the same places see here, Cotter? Right, Quiet Hopkins, Go on,
23:56
Nick, Where did those five bills come from? I found them?
23:59
In the stateroom? Was a man named Reading, a man who killed the
24:02
diamond thief Coleman and tried to steal the stones from him. I don't follow
24:06
you, Nick, Well, here's what I think happened. Sit down,
24:08
Hopkins and be quiet well, John. I believe Hopkins allowed Coleman was really
24:15
an international jewel thief to steal the diamonds from the display table. Tababe even
24:18
suggested the idea to whom in some way and did him pass them through the
24:22
X ray machine by getting away with that pony cane. Tree hired Reading another
24:26
international troop to kill Coleman and get the stones away from him. He paid
24:30
him these bills which I found in Redding's cabin. You can't prove a word
24:34
of that corner. That is pretty complicated, Nick, What would Hopkins get
24:38
out of it? He and Reading would Undaughter to split the proceeds. The
24:41
five thousand dollars was advanced expense money. Hopkins could have identified Coleman as a
24:47
thief, but as Reading would have the jewels, they'd not be recovered.
24:49
So Hopkins is in the clear. Redding is in the clear if he's not
24:52
called for the killing, and Hopkins and Reading split the proceeds when they sell
24:56
the gems. All that deduction based on a blot of reading, it proves
25:00
nothing. Your fingerprints on the bills will furnish all the additional proof necessary.
25:06
Fingerprints, Yes, new bills take fingerprints, excellent flavors. The Hapkins all
25:12
right, caught her. I admit it was all worked out just as you
25:17
figured it, Hopkins. But Nick, you have an account for that woman
25:22
who actually took the diamonds away from Carmen where's she coming? He does happened
25:27
to run across the stones and, being an opportunist, took them. Oh
25:30
well, Nick, I I don't know how to thank you for what you've
25:33
done. Not only caught a thief and return my jewels to me, you've
25:38
also exposed another thief who might have gotten away with far more than this if
25:42
he hadn't been found out. You know, Hopkins, this is just another
25:45
illustration of the old adage there's no such thing as a perfect crime. Crime
25:51
doesn't pay. Ever, I'm curious, Nick, what happened to Ready By
26:04
the time the ship, Doc Bob Reading had recovered tofficially to stand trials,
26:08
and later he was executed for what he did. He certainly deserved it.
26:11
It was a cold blooded murder. Nick, It's about time to look into
26:15
the adventure that old Dutch cleander is going to bring us next week. All
26:18
right, Bob, here it is. It's the story of one of the
26:19
most unusual rackets and crime I've ever encountered. Unusual, it is right.
26:23
It terrorized the whole city. And perhaps he speaks from first hand ex Syrian.
26:27
But to go on, Bob, this case included a murder on a
26:30
dark Street, a deserted warehouse, the telltale marks at tires in an alley,
26:34
a mask man whom they called the book. And that's enough for now.
26:37
What do you call this story? Nick? I call it a case
26:41
of the Persistent Beggars. Nick carter Master Detective is presented each week at this
26:51
time and over these same stations by the Cutting Heat Packing Company, makers of
26:55
Old Dutch cleanser. Nick carter Master Detective, produced and directed by Jock McGregor,
27:07
is copyrighted by Street and Smith Publications, Incorporated. Lon Clark is starred
27:12
as Nick, with Charlotte Manson featured as Patsy. Today's scripts was written by
27:17
Jock McGregor outlined by Peggy L. Mayer. Original music is played by George
27:22
Wright. This program is fictional and any resemblance to actual persons living or dead
27:29
is purely coincidental. This is Bob Martin saying one minute count use Old Dutch
27:34
Clinton. This is the mutual broadcasting system. Welcome back. You know,
28:03
when you're needing to do a discrete investigation, it's a big enough challenge to
28:08
hire a famous detective, but to send off a press release to the news
28:14
services announcing that you've discovered the theft, and you've hired a famous detective.
28:19
Seems to be asking to have the criminals know what you're about. I did
28:26
think it was a nice twist at the end for it to turn out that
28:30
there was an inside man who had manipulated the jewel thief and play in the
28:36
murder. Well, that will do it for today. We will be back
28:38
tomorrow with yours truly, Johnny Dowler. In the meantime, sendra commons to
28:45
Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives,
28:51
and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash
28:56
Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho. This is your host, and I'm great.
29:00
I'm signing off