Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Pursuit: Pursuit and the Man Who Died Late (EP1323)
Transcript
- 0:14Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
- 0:20is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, send it
- 0:24to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
- 0:30Radio Detactives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
- 0:35slash Radio Detectives. Before we do get started, I want to encourage you
- 0:39to pick up your copy of Slime Incorporated. Slime Incorporated is my first detective
- 0:44novel, where I lend elements of classic detective fiction into a modern setting case
- 0:52of murder set against the backdrop of the Idaho Governor's race. You can purchase
- 0:57your copy of Slime Incorporated for as an ebook, for the Kindle, for
- 1:02the Nook, or in the Eyebookstore, as well as as a paperback.
- 1:06And we're also working on the audiobook, so stay tuned for an update on
- 1:10that. But now it's time for today's episode of Pursuit. We had one
- 1:15lost episode. Today's episode of Pursuit comes from October two of nineteen fifty and
- 1:22the title is Pursuit and the Man Who Died Late and Now Pursuit. If
- 1:51your blood is not getting enough iron, you look pale, feel run down,
- 1:55and an added burden is placed on your heart. It has to work
- 1:57harder to keep you going, So take an iron tonic ironized yeast. Its
- 2:04regular use gives you the vital iron you need in abundance. Pallor and tiredness
- 2:07may be due to other causes, so to be sure of your conditions,
- 2:10see your doctor. But if you are simply not getting enough iron, see
- 2:15how regular use of ironized yeast tablets brings back your old time energy and vigor.
- 2:24Pursuit a criminal strikes and fades quickly back into the shadows of his own
- 2:30dark world, and then the men from Scotland Yard, the famous inspector Peter
- 2:37Black, and the dangerous, relentless pursuit when man hunts man in just a
- 2:45moment to Night's story, thousands of men bothered with excessive falling hair due to
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- 3:01embarrassment of hair that's thinning out, tried double danderene and see for yourself how
- 3:07amazingly effective it is double danderine actually works where many other methods fail because it
- 3:14does more than remove loose dandriff. It gets after the germ piti rosporumo valley,
- 3:19which many outstanding authorities say is a common cause of infectious dandriff, and
- 3:23it kills this dandreff, causing germ on contact. Completely safe to use.
- 3:30Double danderine is given truly remarkable results even in some of the most stubborn cases
- 3:35of dandriff. So if infectious dandriff is causing your hair to fall out excessively,
- 3:39try dousing your scalp with double danderene, a remarkable dandriff product that guarantees
- 3:46dandreff relief or your money back tomorrow. Get double Danderene. Now, with
- 3:54Ben Wrightstard as the famous inspector Peter Black of Scotland Yard, we bring you
- 3:59to Night's story Pursuit and the man who died late. Yeah, hello,
- 4:30ma it right off, then, sir, I was just putting some papers
- 4:34in the file. Now I's wedding, O gosling. Mother in law cried
- 4:41the father in law, Skarl. Any of these letters imputant? Oh that
- 4:46one's from the R. A. C. Your subscription is due Oh right,
- 4:49the devil. Don't they send it to my home? I think so
- 4:51you asked him to fold it to the yard? Oh dinner, all right?
- 4:59Blasts rates they seem to go up every year. You know. It's
- 5:01more than a man can afford to keep a car these days, and that's
- 5:04a fat There's a message from doctor Bishops here. He'd like you to give
- 5:09him a ring. Bishop. You know there was a little chap at the
- 5:12church. It reminded me of Bishop. It turned out to be Lord Bagley,
- 5:15you know Bagley's liver beans. Yes, exactly. And let's see what
- 5:20the dear old gizzard merchant wants. Where's the anemone going to be here?
- 5:26Oh France, he's going to spend his time rowing up and down the scene.
- 5:30That'll be nice for his watch, won't it. This is doctor Bishop
- 5:34speaking. Oh hello doctor, I'm black here, Oh Black, my dear
- 5:39fellow. How are you very well? Thanks? How's your wife? Oh?
- 5:42Doing quite nicely? Thank you? Look here, would you mind coming
- 5:45down for a moment. I got something terribly interesting to show you. Oh
- 5:48well, I'm taking a holiday today my brother's wedding. I see how nice?
- 5:54All sorts of congratulations. He's the Army chap, isn't he Maybe,
- 5:58of course, but I do should pop in for a moment. I'm so
- 6:01afraid someone else will get it. And it's your sort of thing. Oh
- 6:05alive or dead? Did amazingly did. I've never seen anything like it.
- 6:11You must see. It's the best one I've had for ages. After three
- 6:29years, my new sister in law and I finally trapped my brother Reggie into
- 6:32marriage. He'd fought hard and well that we had won. It'd been a
- 6:36matter of principle. That and the fact that, for some unaccountable reason,
- 6:41Vivian adored him, and so I had taken the day to see that Reggie
- 6:45would forever renounce his pressure precious bachelorsue. Fortified by several brandies and sodis,
- 6:50he had done so. On my way home, I dropped in at the
- 6:55yard and a few moments later was on my way down to the Lair of
- 6:57Scotland Yards. Incredible pathologists. Dr Bishop come in, Hello Black, so
- 7:11glad you could come. I don't mind telling you this is a red letter
- 7:14day for me. I got him in the examination room. My word,
- 7:18it's a topping case. Oh really, I suppose the fact that he's dead.
- 7:24Helps, rather wait till I tell the chaps of the RCP. Now
- 7:30have a look at this. Well, concussion, I thought you'd say that,
- 7:39No, my dear fellow, not at all. Here see that where
- 7:43the head has been shaved and the incision. Yes, I took this out
- 7:48of the brain. Hello. You think a bullet in the brain would kill
- 7:55a man, wouldn't you? Well, there'd be non don't. This one
- 7:58did. But it wasn't fired today. It had been in there for months
- 8:03and he was brought in late this morning. Oh, now, look here,
- 8:05I thought you'd like it. What about the blow on his head?
- 8:09That wouldn't have killed him? The bullet entered the frontal lobe just above the
- 8:16hairline. See yes, now look at that, Oh abscess. Over a
- 8:26period of time it eroded the left anterior artery. Yeah, and that caused
- 8:33his death all today, Yes, infection. It had to happen, sooner
- 8:39or later it did. Is there any way of telling how long ago the
- 8:43man was shot? Not definitely, I'm afraid, but several months, I'm
- 8:48sure. What about the blow on his head? Do you know anything about
- 8:52that? Happened this morning? They can tell you upstairs who's taking care of
- 8:56it, Inspector Mellinson, right, I'll get in touch with you later.
- 9:01Delighted, I say, yes, oh boy, you you couldn't be wrong
- 9:07about this, could you, my dear? She had rare No, no,
- 9:13yeah, yes, sir, that's quiet. Sorry. I left Doctor
- 9:24Bishop once again huddled over the sheeted form on the examining table, and went
- 9:28upstairs. The last time I had worked with Mallison was when an attempt was
- 9:31made to blow up the yard. We've become quite friendly since then. He
- 9:35was a dry, rather cynical man who loved his job and laughed at it
- 9:39at the same time. Hello, Hello, welcome to my days. You
- 9:43look like a snake pot today. Funeral, no wedding, same thing.
- 9:48By the way, have you heard about the it's yours? You know?
- 9:52I was just going to take the information over to your office. What happened?
- 9:56Dead Man Martin Tensley ninety six, Empton Road took a walk and hide
- 10:01park this morning, which I hit him on the head and stole his wallet.
- 10:03That's all. It was very simple until the gizzard merchant started to mess
- 10:09about and found the bullet. What about the thief? We've got him?
- 10:11Holds fast to his story, though I want to see him. Yes,
- 10:15I suppose i'd better. Hello. This is Inspector Mallison speaking. Would you
- 10:24bring Thomas Bolkes to my office? Please? Thank you. Have the relatives
- 10:30been notified? But yet I sent a man to the address, but there
- 10:33was nobody at home. Neighbour says, Tensley's wife is away in Scotland with
- 10:37her two kids. We're trying to contact. Oh well, this is going
- 10:41to be interesting. What do we charge our man with robbery or murder?
- 10:45Birth? I suppose the bishop insists that the blow had nothing to do with
- 10:48death. Didn't do Tensley any gooder bit? H well, and the point
- 10:52seems to be when was the bullet filed, how long ago? Who did
- 10:58it? And why? I always admired your methods, Sir. You seem
- 11:01to get right to the heart of the thing. Oh now, Jackie,
- 11:05sorry, come in, Oh, come in box. This is Chief Inspector
- 11:13Black. He'd like to ask you some questions. I told you what Japan.
- 11:18I didn't kill no one, which, my nasty fellow, is a
- 11:20double negative, meaning you did kill someone, possibly Martin Tansley. Eh,
- 11:26I didn't kill no one. Your name is Thomas Burgs? Yes? For
- 11:30how long have you known the deceased one? Never met in a bloke in
- 11:33me online until this morning? What you admit stragging him down and rubbing him
- 11:37in Hyde Park? Yes? Had you ever seen him before? No?
- 11:39Never? What did you hit him with? Oh? Gosh, it was
- 11:45a piece of solid rubber about a foot long? I see. Did he
- 11:48strag his head when he fell? It was on the grass? She didn't
- 11:52hit his hit or nothing? Oh? Double negative? Are you listen to
- 11:54me? Bugs? You're in serious trouble. The man you hit is dead,
- 11:58and why shouldn't we Did you think I don't know how to bash a
- 12:01bloke shoe? Yes, I'm sure you do. What I want to know
- 12:03is did he appear perfectly normal when you first saw him? Did he walk
- 12:07or behave as though he was ill? Looked all right to me too,
- 12:13All right, That's why I cautioned him. Have you ever carried a gun?
- 12:16What do you take my fool? Of course not? I see how
- 12:20I constably you can take him back. That's all for the time being.
- 12:31It was fairly obvious that Thomas Bokes was telling the truth. His file and
- 12:35criminal record of is testified to a series of petty thefts and assaults, and
- 12:39we had no reason at the moment to believe that he would add murder to
- 12:43his craft. Therefore, we were faced with a unique situation. A man
- 12:48had been shot in the head exactly when we did not know. He had
- 12:52lived for months with the bullet lodged in his brain. Was it an accident
- 12:56or murder? I felt that the answer to this and other questions could at
- 13:00least be answered in part by the dead man's wife, Ellen Tansley. Two
- 13:05days later, she was located and informed of her husband's death. She returned
- 13:09immediately to London, and I interviewed her soon after she had identified the body
- 13:13at her home in Brompton Road. I don't believe you. He wasn't shut.
- 13:18That man who hit Martin killed him for some reason. You want me
- 13:22to think something else, But I won't missus, Tansley. We only want
- 13:24to find out the truth, and we can't charge folks for something that we
- 13:28feel he didn't do. Now, if your husband were shot by accident,
- 13:31there's no need to be afraid to tell us. But he wasn't shot.
- 13:33He's never been shot. Why won't you believe me? You are asking me
- 13:39to believe that your husband was wounded in the head several months ago, and
- 13:43neither you nor he was aware of that fact. Why should I want to
- 13:46hide anything now he's dead? He said? Why should I want to hide
- 13:52anything now? And what did you mean by that? Nothing? Nothing?
- 13:56Oh? I don't know what I mean. Please go away, please,
- 14:00and missus Tansley, I am terribly sorry, but I must ask you once
- 14:03again. When was your husband shot? How did it happen? He wasn't
- 14:07he wasn't it never happened, He wasn't shot. You have lived together as
- 14:11man and wife during the past year without separation, yes, and during that
- 14:16time you state that he never received a bullet wound in his head. Never.
- 14:20I told you there is no doubt in your mind that the man you
- 14:24identified at the yard is your husband. Yes, yes, yes, he
- 14:26is a stupid Please how long have you been married? Fifteen years? Why
- 14:33don't you please? I'm missus Tansley. I'm afraid I must ask you to
- 14:39come with me. I'm not satisfied with your story. If you wish to
- 14:43telephone your solicitor, I suggest that you do so at once when you suffer
- 15:01from irregularity, and take mineral oil for relief. Chances are that you're getting
- 15:05only half way relief. You see, irregularity is frequently accompanied by acid indigestion,
- 15:13and when this is the case, you need a preparation that combines laxative
- 15:16action with at acid action to bring you thorough relief. Now, plain mineral
- 15:20oil can't do this because it's powerless to combat the acid indigestion. But a
- 15:26remarkable preparation called Haley's mo O combines the correct proportions of pure mineral oil with
- 15:31the finest milk of magnesia. As a result, Haley's AMMO gives you thorough
- 15:37relief. It not only relieves irregularity, but acid upset as well. And
- 15:43Haley's m O is so gentle that patients use it on their doctor's recommendation following
- 15:48delicate abdominal operations. When you see how much more Haley's m O does for
- 15:52you, you'll be amazed that its cost is only about the same as high
- 15:56grade mineral oil. When you buy ask for it by name. You can
- 16:02identify Hailey's m O by the big blue letters M H or on the package.
- 16:08Now, the second act of pursuit and the Man who died Late,
- 16:26I took missus Dansey to the yard. Her statements were so unbelievable as to
- 16:30leave no other choice. I couldn't formally charger with murder since murder had not
- 16:34yet been proven, but at least we needed an opportunity to ascertain the date
- 16:38and manner of the attack on Martin Tansley. Here I met with no success.
- 16:44The declarations were unswerving. I don't care anymore. I don't care what
- 16:48you do to me. There's nothing else I can say. Martin was never
- 16:52shot in the head. I don't own a gun, neither of say.
- 16:55But did you're making it all up? I know you are. That a
- 17:03man could walk about with a bullet in his brain was one thing, But
- 17:07that his wife would testify that she had no knowledge of such a fact that
- 17:10seemed impossible. I left her to confer with her solicitor, mister Bernard Lucky,
- 17:15and sat with Market in my office. She must have done it,
- 17:18sir, Otherwise why lie about it. I don't know, Muffett. I've
- 17:22got a horrible feeling that she's telling the truth after what she's been saying.
- 17:26I don't think so, sir. I know, I know it's daft,
- 17:30but hmm, this is doctor Bishop speaking oh, hello, doctor black Young.
- 17:42Hello, how's that lovely place? Tourney house? I wish I knew?
- 17:48Look here, would you come up for a minute or two? The
- 17:49man's wife is here. I'm holding up a question name good show. I
- 17:52don't know how you do it. I haven't done it. She insists that
- 17:56Chancey had never been shot. That it's ridicted us even to suggest it,
- 18:00because Tansley couldn't have hidden the fact even if he wanted to. What and
- 18:06I have to assume that she's lying. They say, that's absolutely marvelous.
- 18:11It might have happened. Oh, I mean that I've heard of a case
- 18:15some poor old boy shot in the headden didn't know it. Oh that can't
- 18:18be Oh yes, I'll pop up and tell you about it. Shan't be
- 18:23a sick all right. How did it happen? Oh boy? About sixty
- 18:38five? He took a walk. It was in the country, you know,
- 18:42some small boys were playing with a rifle. A bullet entered the right
- 18:47frontal lobe, but under the hair. Victim had a fine shock of hair,
- 18:52much like Tansley. He thought a bee had stung him. Went home,
- 18:56slight headache, no blood, nothing. In four hours or so he'd
- 19:00forgotten all about it, died seven months later, just rolled over same thing.
- 19:07I'll be dashed, Marpett. Ask Missus Chansley and mister Lockett you come
- 19:11in with you. Missus Tansley, it might be mud. As a doctor,
- 19:19I'm never surprised at anything. One day I'll tell you about this has
- 19:23gone far enough, Inspector, you know as well as I do. Please
- 19:26will use to sit down. Mister Lockey. I believe you've met doctor Bishop
- 19:30and Missus Tansley. As you know you are not under arrest. That there
- 19:34are just one or two more questions I must ask and then you're free to
- 19:37leave. Hasn't she been through enough? I'm sorry now, Missus Tansley,
- 19:42you say that your husband was employed in an architectural capacity. Yes, please,
- 19:47when you think very carefully before you answer, can you recall that at
- 19:52any time on his return from the office he complained of a headache, an
- 19:56unusually severe headache, possibly madam I lump or confusion under the hair there had
- 20:04he been fighting with anyone? Ellen, you'd better tell them everything. It
- 20:10has nothing to do with this. Martin's dead. Why bring it up again?
- 20:12The chicken, because what you know may be the reason for his death.
- 20:18Yes, I suppose so. All right, thank you, mister Locke.
- 20:22My husband had been seeing another woman. Ah, how when was that?
- 20:26About a year ago? He stopped seeing her. I found out he
- 20:30said he would stop because of the children. How long ago? A year
- 20:33ago? Now, to go back to my earlier question, I can only
- 20:38remember once. I I think it was soon after he'd promised never to see
- 20:41that woman again, he came home. It was very late, he said.
- 20:47He bumped his head. Ah h here, possibly, I don't remember.
- 20:52It may have been he was quite drunk. Did he tell you where
- 20:56he had been? No? But I knew. Oh, and then he
- 21:00continued to see this woman. I think so. I was never sure things
- 21:03were different after that. I didn't trust him. Yes, I'm sorry.
- 21:08Can you tell us, missus Tansley, the woman's name. I don't know.
- 21:12I only knew there was someone else, Margaret? Please? Yes,
- 21:18I must ask you to remember the date as exactly as possible when your husband
- 21:22returned home after bumping his head. I don't know last year. I think
- 21:26it can make a tremendous difference. Will you try to remember exactly when it
- 21:33was on a Saturday? I know because he promised to take the children to
- 21:37the zoo on Sunday. I see one moment, please, yes, martat
- 21:41physical laboratory, Sir, we're poured on the bullet twenty five caliber from an
- 21:45Italian mate, gun Bernardelli automatically right now, go on, Missus Tansley.
- 21:51You said you knew it was a Saturday a year ago. Yes, September
- 21:55or October, the end of September, I think, or the beginning of
- 21:59October. I'm sorry, no, no, that's quite all right. You're
- 22:00being very helpful. I'm up here to hand me the calendar, will you?
- 22:03Yes, here you are, thank you. I see September nineteen fifty
- 22:11as the last Saturday in September was the thirtieth, and the first Saturday in
- 22:17October would have been the seventh. It was September then, I remember now.
- 22:21Because Martin didn't feel like writing out a check for the rent, which
- 22:23is due on the second, I had to do it. Thank you very
- 22:26much, Missus Dansley. Oh, please forgive me for bringing you here.
- 22:30I hope you understand. Policemen make mistakes too. May I go now?
- 22:36Oh? Yes, and if it will help, I may say that whoever
- 22:38shot your husband will be caught and dealt with. I can promise you then
- 22:44it won't make much difference to the children, will it. They won't have
- 22:47their father anymore. At least he loved them. We had something to go
- 23:03on the date of the shooting. I was reasonably certain of that now the
- 23:07type of weapon and automatic which we knew was because of its small size,
- 23:11used by women, and we had a possible motive a spurned woman where began
- 23:15to look for the killer? Black here, I've got a list to the
- 23:22registered and license burner Deli pistols long list. I'm afraid so, sir,
- 23:26you better get to work on it. Oh hello Black speaking, I said,
- 23:38you want a job, not particularly, but for you anything. Oh
- 23:42I'm glad you feel that way. Run down to Tansley's office McIntosh and Kenny,
- 23:47they're architects. You find out everything you can about Tansley. Question everybody
- 23:52la fame. You speak French beautifully. See if you can do it?
- 23:56What find her? Oh that you know? I do so admire you,
- 24:00sir. You've no idea what a pleasure it is. I went to the
- 24:11taxi cab stand near Tansley's office, questioned the drivers who had been in the
- 24:14district for a year or more. One remembered something. He had driven Tansey
- 24:18to the corner of Haymarket and Sharlesbury Avenue several times. There the deceased had
- 24:22got out and joined a woman, a young woman rather simply dressed. The
- 24:26driver thought that she might be a shop girl. After that interview, I
- 24:30joined Moffett with his list of persons known to have owned Bannadelli automatics. Four
- 24:34days later we had narrowed our search down to six possible suspects, two women
- 24:40and four men. We decided to question the woman to begin with. The
- 24:44first was a miss Anna Patterson of one hundred and twenty eight Graham Road,
- 24:48Hackney. Miss Patterson wasn't in, but the owner of the flats, who
- 24:51lived on the premises, assured us that she would return at six o'clock.
- 24:55It was then a quarter past five. We decided to wait a quarter to
- 24:59six. Rang through to the yard to see if Mallison had turned up anything.
- 25:03Hello, sir, good hunting. Where are you waiting for a woman?
- 25:07They never keep me waiting? Got some news for you, Oh nasty
- 25:11little sneak at Tansley's office didn't like the man and thought we ought to know
- 25:15about the woman. Tansley was playing a bart with no Ana Well, the
- 25:19nasty little sneak hated to sneak, but he ran into them one day,
- 25:23and Tansley introduced her Anna Patterson one twenty eight Graham Rode Hackney. I got
- 25:30the address myself. Aren't you proud of me? Terribly? We're there now,
- 25:36thanks Mallison. She came in at five past six. A pretty,
- 25:44dark haired girl, quite young, was seen by her manner. Immediately at
- 25:48a sense who we were, I asked to speak to her in her flat
- 25:51and she let us upstairs. The place welt as much as I had expected,
- 25:56dark, cold and lonely. What was it you wanted to see me
- 26:00about? Please? You own a twenty five caliber Bernadelli automatic pistol. Oh
- 26:04no, according to the registration you do? Oh? Yes, I did,
- 26:08but not anymore. Can you tell us what happened to it? I
- 26:14lost it? I think when I don't remember I see. Do you know
- 26:19a man named Martin Tanslen No, I've never heard of that name. I
- 26:25don't think this is going to do any good. Martin Tansley died last week
- 26:29of a bullet fired into his head. A year ago, I think that
- 26:33you fired that bullet. No, no, I didn't, and I have
- 26:36a want to set your flat muppet. Yes, sir, do you want
- 26:38to tell us why? I must warn you that anything you say will be
- 26:42taken down and given an evidence. No, I really don't know what you're
- 26:47talking about. Well, then I put it to you that Martin Tansley came
- 26:49to you and either for the first time spoke of his wife or informed you
- 26:53that she was aware of your relationship and that he wanted to break it off.
- 26:57In your anger, you shot him? Now and where did it happen?
- 27:03A few days after he told me Hackney marsh we'd gone out for a
- 27:07last drinker. I begged him to divorce her and marry me. He said
- 27:11no. I shot at him. He fell down. I thought he was
- 27:15dead. I ran away and he rang me up A few days later.
- 27:21Was he quite drunk when you shot him? Yes? I don't think he
- 27:25remembered my shooting at him. He thought we'd had a fight, that was
- 27:27all. I was glad that i'd missed. And you continued to see each
- 27:32other, Yes, until a week or so ago. Then I read about
- 27:36his dying. That man in the Park who hit him? Here? It
- 27:41is sir, thank you? Uh one shot fired. You didn't miss him
- 27:48when you fired? Miss Patterson, Yes, I did. He was all
- 27:52right up, I know he was. He must have been. No,
- 27:56Miss Patterson. He died from the effects of the bullet fired. And this
- 27:59gun, the bullet you fired into his head. No, no, I
- 28:03don't believe you. For your lyne. We took the girl back with us
- 28:17to the yard. She was committed for trial and later found guilty of murder.
- 28:21However, a recommendation of mercy was proposed and she is now serving a
- 28:25fifteen year sentence in Holloway Pursuit and the Pursuit is Ended. Pursuit is produced
- 28:48and directed by Elliot Lewis and written by Anthony Ellis. Music was composed and
- 28:52presented by Eddie Dunsteader Ben Wright stars as Inspector Peter Black, with Raymond Lawrence
- 28:57as Sergeant Moffatt. Featured in to Night's Story where Betty Harford, Norma Varden,
- 29:03Edgar Barrier, Alc Harford and William Johnstone. If you have to shave
- 29:15once a day, that's bad enough. But when you shave twice a day,
- 29:18the scrape and pull scrape and pull. The continuous scrape and pull of
- 29:23a razor over the same places time and time again makes your face hurt and
- 29:29burn and sting in a way that's plain murder. Murder that is till you
- 29:33start using Molay Brushless shaving cream. Then you'll discover that shaving even twice a
- 29:38day is a cinch. One reason for this is Molay's body, a real
- 29:42body that sets your whiskers up in a way no skimpy, watery cream can
- 29:48match and takes the painful scrape and pull right out of shaving. And Molay's
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- 29:59feeling refreshed and supple without a trace of burn or sting. Try Molay,
- 30:03the cream that means comfort even if you shave twice a day, even if
- 30:07you shave with cold water or hard water. Buy the brushless shaving cream that
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- 30:18shaving. Ask for m ll e. Molay. We invite you to join
- 30:34us next week at the same time. When pursuit, we'll bring you another
- 30:38dramatic story of the famous Inspector Peter Black of Scotland Yard relentlessly hunting down those
- 30:45whose disordered passions breed violence and murder. Another story of man hunting man.
- 30:51When we bring you Pursue, Joe Walter speaking, this is the CBS Radio
- 30:56Network, Welcome back. Well this episode. I just love the feel and
- 31:12the interplay of the characters. This was just a really strong episode of the
- 31:18series, sounding great, particularly as it's just the third episode of the full
- 31:26series. And it's a shame that we we are missing so many episodes.
- 31:32I think we have six missing episodes between this week's show and next week's because
- 31:37the way the characters played off each other and the way this was written was
- 31:41just it was just a fantastic and uh, just a great interplay in terms
- 31:47of making Inspector Black just very human and in making a much more of a
- 31:55real character. Now we go on to some listener comments and feedback. Francis
- 32:01says Ben Wright was a brilliant voice character actor and is one of my particular
- 32:07radio favorites. Just listening to some of his episodes of Pursuit right now as
- 32:13it happens. Well, I hope you enjoy the episodes that we're bringing you
- 32:17here on the great detectors of old time radio, and perhaps we'll play a
- 32:22couple you haven't heard. We continue with our list also with some listener feedback
- 32:28from Canada. Listener writes from back in twenty ten, this podcast is great
- 32:37for people who enjoy detective shows. It follows five different detective series. That's
- 32:43back before we added the sixth, and has added to almost daily. My
- 32:46only complaint is that yettering on that the host does before and sometimes after the
- 32:51show. If that part was cut down or cut right out, it would
- 32:54be a five star from me for sure. Other listeners responded, Adam Graham
- 33:01is an excellent host who provides a modern perspective on these historic classics, and
- 33:07our leaf says, I love this podcast. I'm shocked than any that people
- 33:12have any complaints at all. Well, certainly it's one we've heard before,
- 33:15but as I've said before, people tend to enjoin and we build a sense
- 33:21of community that way. But I appreciate comments from our listeners in Canada,
- 33:24and we'll continue with those as we go into days ahead, as we get
- 33:31caught up on all these comments from the Canadian iTunes store. All right,
- 33:38well, that will do it for today. We will be back tomorrow with
- 33:43the adventures of Philip Marlow, and then join us back tomorrow excuse me Panovac
- 33:50for hire, and then join us back here next Monday for another episode of
- 33:54Pursuit. In the meanwhile, send your comments to Box thirteen that great attack,
- 33:59to follow us on Twitter Radio Detectives and have become one of our friends
- 34:04on Facebook, Facebook dot Com Slash Radio Detectives from Boiseadaho. This is your
- 34:08host, Adam Graham. Sign it off.