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safety information. Welcome

2:22

to The Great Detectives of

2:24

Old Time Radio from Boise,

2:26

Idaho, This is your host,

2:28

Adam Graham, bringing you

2:31

this week's episode of Sherlock

2:33

Holmes. You got a

2:35

comment please send it to me

2:37

box13 at greatdetectives .net. Please

2:39

cast your vote

2:42

over at podcastnally .greatdetectives .net.

2:45

And fill out our listener survey.

2:47

We're up to about 50, but

2:49

ideally, we'd like to have about

2:51

100. That's survey .greatdetectives .net. Well,

2:54

we're going to get into today's

2:56

story. This one

2:58

is interesting for a number

3:00

of reasons. The episode

3:02

we listened to last week

3:04

was the only episode of Sherlock

3:06

Holmes from the 1940 to

3:09

41 season. This is the

3:11

only episode from the 1941 to

3:13

42 season that I could find.

3:17

This is based on

3:19

the adventure of the

3:21

Red Circle. The

3:23

old -time radio logs and such

3:25

call it Mrs. Warren's Key,

3:27

but I don't see a basis

3:29

in these script

3:32

for or the recording itself for this

3:34

titling but it's a little bit different

3:36

than the red circle so we'll just

3:38

go ahead and go with that on

3:40

the titling. This

3:42

will be a

3:44

little interesting for several

3:46

reasons. This comes from

3:48

December 7th, 1941 which if

3:50

you know your history

3:52

is when the Japanese bombed

3:54

Pearl Harbor. What

3:57

makes this episode interesting

3:59

is, of course, Sherlock Holmes went on

4:02

the air. Usually

4:04

when something as catastrophic

4:06

as Pearl Harbor happens,

4:09

all programming just ends

4:11

up totally preempted. As

4:14

the news

4:16

goes into regurgitation

4:19

constantly, this,

4:21

however, was recorded before we

4:23

had the 24 -hour news cycle.

4:25

However, we did get a

4:27

very important piece of information.

4:29

So you kind of get

4:31

a picture of how news

4:33

gathering and news reporting worked

4:35

on the radio before the

4:37

24 -hour news cycle. So

4:39

a little bit of sociological

4:41

fun there as well. I

4:44

apologize. This is

4:46

not the best

4:48

recording out there. It's

4:51

listenable. prefer

4:53

better, but I think for the historic

4:55

value, you'll enjoy it. Before

4:58

we do get started, I do want to

5:00

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5:42

go ahead and get into today's episode.

5:44

Mrs. Warren's Key. This

5:47

is Sherlock Holmes, starring Basil Rathbone

5:50

as Nigel Bruce. The

5:55

makers of promo -quine -ine -cold tablets

5:57

bring you another adventure of Sherlock

5:59

Holmes with Basil Rathbone as Sherlock

6:01

Holmes of Nigel Bruce as Dr.

6:03

Watford. Friends, when you're the

6:05

victim of a cold, remember this. The

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promo -quine -ine -cold tablets are made exclusively

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6:13

They make for one purpose, and one

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purpose only. To help relieve the

6:18

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the pain, the fever, and

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the advantages of specialized medication. When

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a cold attacks, take promo -plinus cold

6:30

tablets that's erected, and

6:33

only are collected. Now,

6:35

here we are again in our official

6:37

armchair in front of Dr. Watson's fireplace.

6:39

Waiting for the good doctor to, uh,

6:41

put down the new paper. Oh, thank

6:43

you. You're fine, Mr. Manning. I didn't

6:45

see you come in. I

6:47

was reading about your latest American

6:50

gang shooting. Yes, fine. Seems to

6:52

be riding high -wide and handsome in most of our

6:54

big cities, I'm afraid. What a pity

6:56

we haven't got Mr. Sherlock Holmes on the

6:58

job. It's just that I was thinking. Well, on

7:00

the other hand, these gangs of ricketyers sprung

7:02

up to steal a guy, but he wouldn't know

7:04

how to handle it. Rubbish. I can remember

7:06

just one case we handled back in 1994. It

7:09

was confirmed with Giorgiano, the worst

7:11

scoundrel in New York ever had.

7:13

He didn't call the fact appearing

7:16

in those days, but it amounted

7:18

to the same thing. Kidnapping, blackmailing,

7:20

bombing, terrorizing innocent people. By

7:22

joining the course of that secret case, Giorgiano

7:24

had one man taken for a ride, as

7:26

you would call it there. That sounds interesting.

7:28

Why not tell us about it? Well, a

7:31

bad story. I don't know if you remember.

7:33

It was in November of the

7:35

year 1894. Holmes and

7:37

I were sitting in our rooms in Baker Street. And

7:39

I thought you said this story was about the

7:41

head of a New York gang. No, sir, I didn't.

7:43

was funny, sir. I didn't want to interrupt. Even

7:45

famous gangsters have been known to several

7:47

of us from time to time. Well, as

7:49

I was saying, Holmes and

7:52

I were sitting in our rooms in

7:54

Baker Street. And I housekeeper, Mrs. Hudson, I

7:56

could be no friend of her. A

7:58

landlady who kept lodgings in great forms. Holmes

8:01

invited her to sit down. The

8:03

poor woman was obviously happy. instead

8:06

of fucking away with the

8:08

fringe of her case. This

8:21

is Huntington's house. We've been having some typically

8:23

for the lockdown. This is, uh... Warren!

8:26

Warren! Thank you very much. No,

8:28

no problem. We've been having a bit of a party on

8:30

heaven, and it was a lot of work easier

8:32

to do for. It's just that I don't

8:34

see him from one weekend to the other. Oh,

8:36

come out. That's how they see me. he about?

8:39

My best of this is one on a five -year larger that

8:41

was familiar cases when he wouldn't see me for weeks at the

8:43

time. My worst of would be the night to

8:45

know and do my speaking by day. Oh, no, don't,

8:47

don't. This is different. He

8:49

never goes out. Not even at night. I've

8:52

waited up to five hours. I'll never

8:54

see his face, not even when he pays his bill.

8:56

Not for five of him ever seen for the last

8:58

three weeks. And how do know he's still there? Like

9:00

he's trying to get away from something. Oh,

9:02

it's frightened me, Mr. Holmes. I can't sleep

9:04

for a fright. When did this lodge

9:06

at first come to you? Three weeks, that's what's

9:08

wise. Yes, Mr. Holmes, I think it's been fifty -fifty

9:10

months a week. If either the five

9:12

of you are on the dead room all complete night

9:14

at the top of the house. Yes, yes, indeed, don't.

9:16

Well, Mr. Holmes, he said to me, I'll pay five

9:18

pounds a week. I think that's not me on ten. He

9:21

took a ten -pound note out of his pocket then and

9:23

then, give it to me. He waits for them down. Then

9:26

he said we should have left him entirely to

9:28

himself and never for any excuse are we to disturb

9:30

him. No, he's just a lump and hasn't been out

9:32

since. Oh, yes he is, sir. What? But I

9:34

thought you said that he Just, just what it

9:36

was, sir, that first night. He

9:38

went out and returned very late. He was

9:40

all in bed, but I had him off and up the stairs. Then

9:43

his door shut and locked. I would

9:45

keep it locked. asking him, sir. But

9:47

his meal? How did he get his meal?

9:49

Well, when he rings, I take his tray up

9:51

and use it on the chair outside his door. Then

9:53

when he reads again, I go and put the

9:55

tray away empty. If he's watching anything else, he must

9:57

have gone and put it on the tray. I see.

9:59

Have you brought any of those VISTA people with you?

10:01

Yes, yes, I have. There's just

10:03

been three. Here they are. But

10:07

today, most interesting,

10:10

written with a broad point of file, it's

10:12

just pencil and switches. The

10:15

messages are quite the comic, my dear Watson. So,

10:18

very good rep and match. They

10:20

open up a very pleasing

10:22

field of intelligence extolation. The

10:26

gentleman

10:29

doesn't

10:32

wish to dismiss his warrant, but Jane and Pamphlet

10:34

is handwriting it. And here, look, look, on

10:36

this, they've asked him to stop, but Conor has

10:39

been thrown away. So there's evidence of the

10:41

mark, perhaps a suspect, that might give

10:43

a throat to man's identity. Furthermore, the person is

10:45

undesirably a foreigner. How do you

10:47

reduce that? Very right match, not

10:49

matches. You must look the wear out of addiction,

10:51

will you? The statement is singular, of course. Now,

10:54

Mrs. Warren, what's your lotter look

10:56

like when you get to take a look? Uh,

10:58

don't yes, he was, Mr. L. He's

11:00

not overstepping. please. Middle -sized, dark,

11:02

and he had a beard. So, English? Yes, sir,

11:04

he spoke English well enough, but with an

11:06

accent to the father. Uh -huh. What did I

11:08

tell you? What did I tell you? Did you

11:10

give his name? No, sir. You had any letters

11:12

or collars? No, sir. Where did he

11:15

retire when you were the girl going to do

11:17

his morning? We don't know,

11:19

instance. Why, yes, there's

11:21

a thing. And you say nothing has

11:23

come out of that room? Absolutely nothing. Just two

11:25

burnt matches in the cigarette end. They were on

11:27

the tray this morning. You brought them with you?

11:29

Oh, well, I did, sir. This is what they

11:31

told me about. You said nothing was too small

11:33

to take notice of. Well, this husband was right.

11:36

Very easy. Hmm. These

11:38

matches were used to light cigarettes. They

11:41

are going to tell us the matches

11:43

were used. Quite obvious, my dear. Nothing quite obvious.

11:45

The source was to the front end. least

11:48

half a match is assumed and lighting a pipe

11:50

or a cigar. Hello. Hello. Well, well, well. This

11:52

cigarette is certainly remarkable. Yes,

11:55

this is Warren. The gentleman who is

11:57

now living in your room is not the gentleman

11:59

who engaged them. No, no, no, no. You

12:01

can't tell us that. You can think that

12:03

for the cigarette. What up? A elementary, my dear.

12:05

What an elementary. That is the

12:07

size of the thing. I believe you took the

12:09

first gentleman of the beard, Mrs. Warren. Yes,

12:12

sir. A brass beard, it was. And a flowing

12:14

style. Yes, yes. Now, thanks for the cigarette.

12:16

Only a clean shape of man could have slowed him

12:18

down this far. Why wasn't he? Even that was the

12:20

new call in the start. The start would have been

12:22

finished. Sir, sir, sir, sir, sir. Perhaps

12:24

he used a holder. Impossible, my

12:26

dear fellow. Notice the way

12:29

that it's matted at the end. No, no,

12:31

it's, um, the different person in

12:33

Charlie. How could he have got in? Well, he

12:35

went out the first night, Mrs. Warren tells

12:37

her. But did the same man return? I think

12:39

not. I think it was the second

12:41

chap who came back. The one for whom

12:43

the first man took the loan. Perhaps they both returned.

12:46

Possibly, sir, there are too many

12:48

in those rooms. Excellent. My dear, what's an excellent? You're

12:50

coming along. Not

12:53

so many, Mrs. Warren. How

12:55

much does the solution? Could

12:57

it be enough to two? Oh, no, sir. It's so

12:59

little. I haven't one. They can keep life in one.

13:02

No, that's not a fair. Oh? No,

13:04

Mrs. Warren, there seems to be nothing more to be

13:06

done for the moment. I hardly think the situation is

13:08

dangerous, at least not for the present. But

13:10

keep it informed when you serve the develop.

13:12

Oh, thank you, Mr. Holmes, sir. I

13:14

believe you're my man already. Thank

13:16

you sir. Thank you. Have a good

13:18

day. Good day. Good day. Good

13:23

Good Good Good

13:26

day.

13:28

Good

13:30

day.

13:33

Good day. Good day. Good day. Good Good

13:35

day. Good day. Good day. Good

13:37

Good Good day. day. Good Good Good

13:39

day. Good Good day. day. Good

13:41

Good day. Good day. Look, the suit

13:43

of knowledge is watching this, my

13:45

great hobby. The suit of knowledge is a foot. It's

13:48

curious to know what it is. Plain

13:50

and doubt -related curious. Oh,

13:52

possibly watching, possibly. Education, the suit

13:54

of knowledge, curious then. They all

13:56

amount to the same thing. So where you going

13:58

to look for your education in this case? In the

14:00

daily business, my dear fellow, in the daily

14:02

business. The newspaper is

14:04

often a very storehouse of knowledge. I

14:19

say, home, every time I look at you, you

14:21

have your nose buried in a copy of the

14:23

Daily Gazette. Why in the

14:25

ponder for that yellow rag? The

14:28

Daily Gazette is the paper

14:30

of Mrs. Warren's mysterious larger house.

14:32

Remember? What can you discover

14:34

from a common newspaper? The

14:37

answer is nothing, nothing at all. Here it

14:39

is four days since we heard of that

14:41

mysterious gentleman, Mrs. Warrens. What

14:43

if you had nothing?

14:45

Absolutely nothing. We

14:49

interrupt the program to bring you

14:51

a special welcome from the NBC Newsroom

14:53

in New York. President Rostro will

14:55

address the joint session of Congress at

14:57

noon tomorrow. We'll turn you down

14:59

to the census of Sherlock Holmes. He's

15:08

in touch with it. Yes, sir, I know. Through

15:10

the papers, my dear fellows, through the agony columns. And

15:13

since Mrs. Warren's largely received

15:15

only one paper, the messages

15:17

must have gathered that. Okay. See

15:19

now, but how can you tell which note this is

15:21

the one we are after? By

15:23

elimination, what? By elimination. Take this

15:25

paper, for instance. The

15:27

edition which appeared two days after the large

15:30

justice of his residence was Mrs. Warren. The

15:32

agony columns, huh? Let's have

15:34

a look. Excuse

15:37

me. What a

15:39

collection of groans, cries,

15:42

and so on. Oh, perhaps my dear wasn't perhaps,

15:44

but nevertheless. An invaluable hunting

15:46

ground for these fetters after

15:49

education. Well, oh, go on.

15:51

The first one reads, Surely

15:53

Jimmy will not break his mother's

15:55

heart. Listen

15:58

to this. It's the lady

16:00

who fainted in the kitchen. Yes, disregard

16:02

that. The lady doesn't interest me. There's another.

16:05

Every day, My heart

16:07

loathe bleach watts, an

16:09

unmitigated bleach go on,

16:11

please. Be patient. We'll

16:13

find some means of

16:15

communication. Meanwhile, what's it called?

16:18

It's signed G. That's

16:20

not long, right? Are there any others?

16:22

Yes. Three days later, we picked up the

16:24

pill again. Here it is. Yeah, that

16:27

one. And making a successful arrangement. Patience

16:29

included. The clouds

16:31

will pop again. Yes,

16:33

nothing to prove he's after that. Then come something

16:36

more definite. Yeah. The

16:38

clouds be clearing if

16:40

I find a chance to

16:42

signal a member code. A1B2

16:46

and so on. We'll hear soon.

16:48

Oh, what's wrong, Chief? Let's go. Things

16:51

are warming up. Oh,

16:53

well, see who that is. Well, it wasn't me. Well,

17:02

well, well, what do you think? think? Well,

17:04

Well, Well, Well, do you think? Well, well,

17:07

well, what do think? Well, well, well,

17:10

do think? Well, well,

17:14

well, well, think? Well, well,

17:21

well, well, what think? Well, do

17:23

think? Well, well,

17:25

what do think? Well, well I read

17:27

how the lights don't make any sense

17:29

at all. Second window left after dusk.

17:31

Gee. Haha. That's definite enough, Watson. That's

17:33

definite enough. Hello, hello, what's

17:35

that? Look out of the window, will you, Watson? We

17:40

all said it was. I said it.

17:42

She must be excited. Her hat fell the

17:44

side of her head and she's popping

17:46

like a steam engine. Ah. This

17:49

has happened. This has never happened. Yeah,

17:51

something has happened. We

17:53

weren't there. Come

17:57

in, come in. Ah,

17:59

Mrs. London, what's up? Oh, Mr. Holmes, sir, I've come

18:01

to test the back door. Well, here, sir, take a

18:03

chair and get your breath. Oh. No, wait a minute,

18:05

wait a minute, sit down. Better, better, better. Now then,

18:07

what's happening? If the police not assess what it is,

18:09

I'll have no more of it, and I won't. I'll

18:11

cast him on back and baby gum at the end

18:13

of my patients, I am, when it comes to knocking

18:15

my old man apart. Oh, this is what about? treat

18:18

you rough anyway. Who did that? Well, that's what we

18:20

want to know. It was around eleven this morning, there

18:22

was a fog, you remember? Well, I

18:24

did have to walk around to get Mr. Mayan for

18:26

the stew to have for lunch. Well,

18:28

he said he got some more than 10 cases down the

18:30

road, when two men come up behind him through a coat

18:32

of braised head and bundled him to a tent that was

18:34

standing beside the curb. Well, you've

18:36

across one the clock and you don't come

18:38

back, and there are Mayan men still left

18:40

waiting for the onions. Well, at four o 'clock

18:42

it's about the stew anyhow, and you know

18:44

what a stew is lost without anyone. This

18:46

is like tea without bread. Tea

18:50

without bread is better than bread

18:52

bread. Go on. Go

18:56

Go Go Go Go Go on.

18:58

Go on. Go

19:01

on. I

19:15

don't like no one but Sofa, Molen and

19:17

Gronan. Gee, no sense at all. Have

19:20

you heard the appearance of the man? Did

19:22

he hear them talk? No, no, Mr. Roan between

19:24

days. He just knows he was lifted up

19:26

as if by magic and then dropped again. Mr.

19:28

Molen, yes, sir, that's right. And you connect

19:30

this to sex with your mother? No, sir, we've

19:32

been living there 15 years now and know

19:34

that happiness never came before. I've had enough of

19:36

it. Money's not everything. I'll have him out

19:38

of house before they... Now, wait a minute. Wait a

19:40

minute, Mr. Molen. Wait a minute. Sofa, Molen, you're right. Matters

19:42

are coming. More and more interesting. It's clear

19:44

that these members took your husband to your lodger, and

19:46

they had his hug this morning, and when they discovered

19:49

they were safe to release him. Thanks for what we

19:51

must have did, Donny Villa! Wait a minute. The important

19:53

thing is that your lodger's enemies have found him. They're

19:55

on his tracks. They'll be back. I suggest you return

19:57

to your home at once, before anything serious has a

19:59

chance to happen. In

20:12

just a moment, we'll rejoin Sherlock Holmes

20:14

as he endeavors to solve the mystery

20:16

of Mrs. Wallin's locker. Ladies

20:18

and gentlemen, in every American city, town,

20:20

or village, you'll find a group of people

20:22

who are worthy of the highest praise.

20:24

The American druggist, men and women who are

20:26

always on the job to serve on

20:28

each day and night. This evening, we have

20:30

a very welcome guest, a druggist from

20:32

the city of the famous Mardi Gras, Telephone

20:34

New Orleans, Mr. Wally Schweikart

20:36

of the Shaper and Schweikart Pharmacy

20:39

at Carlton and Genetics. Now,

20:41

here's what happened the other day when a friend

20:43

of mine visited this place. They

20:45

bring Schweikauer Pharmacy. Schweikauer

20:48

Pharmacy certainly have a fine modern drug

20:50

store. How long you been serving this neighborhood?

20:52

About 25 years. Well, good. It's a

20:54

long time. Say, what were those big

20:56

buildings I just passed on the way out? Why,

20:59

the famous Tooling and Laoli University. And

21:01

we're proud to have some of the

21:03

students among our best customers. And I

21:05

suppose you have an occasional professor stopping

21:07

in too, huh? Yes, we do, but

21:09

college students and professors buy medicines just

21:11

like anyone else, and that brings up

21:13

a question I'd like to ask. What

21:15

do most of your customers buy when

21:17

they want to relieve the usual symptoms of

21:19

cold? Gromo quinine cold samples

21:22

by a big mornin'. We recommend

21:24

them, and both Mr. Schaff and I

21:26

have used them to help relieve

21:28

the common miseries of our own cold.

21:31

That's just the way it happened, isn't it,

21:33

Mr. Schweikach? Yes, that's right. It's been

21:35

a pleasure to have you with us, Mr.

21:37

Schweikach. And your statement bears out the

21:39

results of a Coast to Coast survey conducted

21:41

by one of America's leading research organizations,

21:44

and taken among over 2 ,000 American druggers

21:46

just like yourself. It was found at more

21:48

than 87%. That's about nine out of

21:50

every 10 druggers. I recommend Bromo quinine cold

21:52

tablets as an effective aid in the

21:54

relief of the usual cold symptoms. And

21:56

in addition, the majority of these

21:59

druggers said the Bromo quinine cold tablets

22:01

with a larger -selling tablet made exclusively

22:03

for the common distress of cold. Friends,

22:06

when you have the usual symptoms

22:08

of cold, get the preparation your

22:10

drug is probably recommended. Time -proven

22:12

bromoquine and cold tablets can take

22:14

only as directed. Bromo,

22:16

B -R -O -M -O, quinine,

22:19

U -U -I -M -I -M

22:21

-E, bromoquine and cold

22:23

tablets. Very

22:41

tidy, very tidy indeed. Touched,

22:43

curtain, polished, door -knocked. I'm in a bit, Mr.

22:45

Holmes. I will wrap it for you. Those windows

22:47

on the top floor with the lamp is

22:49

lit. Those are the larger rooms, I take it?

22:51

Yes, sir. Oh, here's the key. It's kept

22:53

inside a little number bag. Will

22:58

you come in, gentlemen? Holmes?

23:00

Oh, the door's open. Come on, come

23:02

on in. Okay. Why

23:05

you staring at that house across the street? You see

23:07

it, Watson? You see it? Of course I see it,

23:09

you know. Fine. I read the

23:11

house with white stone taping. But it

23:13

took a cost. A message? Yes.

23:17

What's the matter? I'm doubly the signal's

23:19

taping. Notice that the left sign on

23:21

the window? An ideal spot, my dear fellow. An ideal

23:23

spot. And if they were supposed to be gone inside,

23:25

they'd keep Mrs. Warren waiting. Right, Watson. In fact, it

23:27

was usual. No,

23:30

Mrs. Warren, not now. I don't

23:33

roughly know, sir. Well, if you think like

23:35

it, look at this mysterious logic of yours. So

23:37

how are you going to manage that if

23:39

he keeps the door locked? When do

23:41

you take this next tray up to when this

23:43

is going to ready? Usually I do see around

23:45

4 'clock. Oh, 30 a .m. Don't miss that now. Do

23:48

you have any chance to turn another

23:50

room to the door opening onto the counter?

23:52

I don't know about that either. Oh,

23:54

wait, wait a second. There's a

23:56

cupboard. A big cupboard almost

23:58

up at the door here. Excellent, excellent. What

24:00

do you and I will keep ourselves

24:02

in that cupboard one it -one? .15 p .m.?

24:04

trade. Very good. Well, I'd have to withdraw

24:06

away. If it's the top floor, I'll

24:08

just help you fix it. The cupboard door

24:10

is the first one to the right.

24:12

Good, good. Thank you. Come

24:14

on, watch me. Is

24:16

that good? Do you think

24:18

it's nice? I like it. What? Do you

24:20

think Mrs. Krupple, the spring -first class detective,

24:23

No, prop up the stairs? They keep that a rustle,

24:25

then. I don't no, know what what do you doing.

24:27

I'm leaving my shoes. I'm going to

24:29

set a color light down for you. That way you

24:32

would like to a chance to be undetected. I really

24:34

will, but I to. You're a criminal do that. I

24:37

can't get my shoes undone. Don't

24:39

forget to take a break if you

24:41

can't take it all off. don't

24:43

right, can't right. There There

24:45

are. are. Come on, come on. Come

24:48

on out, be quiet. You sound like a

24:50

to charge of a life today. I'm not making

24:52

any more than you are. Come on out. I'll

24:55

cut up your... Here,

24:58

yes. you go. Huh?

25:01

I thought you said it was large poke of

25:03

paint, please. What? there's

25:05

door. Oh, it's a big boob

25:07

over there. You

25:09

have can't do the best thing,

25:11

could she do like this? Oh,

25:13

there's the door. rascal. Oh,

25:16

the door. Ah, here comes the door.

25:18

Ah, here the door. Ah, here comes I

25:20

can grab it? door. door. here

25:22

she is. Oh,

25:26

yes, comes yes, door. Ah,

25:29

here Sit just

25:31

some chair. It's

25:33

away. Ah, That's

25:36

the door now. Slowly,

25:41

slowly, and a

25:43

big bite under. will I

25:45

dare. What is Holmes? What

25:48

happened? Something I not foresee. I want to be

25:50

quickly once and for all except... Who was

25:52

it? Who opened door? Remembered I didn't. The substitution

25:54

at large is what's in here. What I did

25:56

not foresee was that we find a woman. A

25:58

no -borderly woman, what? No, no, of course not.

26:00

That young handsome with a face that's with

26:02

terror. Terror? Do you think she saw that? I

26:05

think she suspected up to here. Well, what would

26:07

you know? When we put on our shoes, they

26:09

went to stand the next few minutes on

26:11

the front door. That's why. We're not going to

26:13

make it so that she would communicate with the

26:15

lady at dusk today. She's an eye

26:17

on the window opposite. Yes, but there's two of them at

26:19

dark now. Come along. Oh,

26:36

oh,

26:38

oh, oh,

26:41

oh,

26:43

oh, oh,

26:46

oh,

26:48

oh, oh,

26:51

oh,

26:53

oh, oh,

26:56

oh,

26:58

oh, oh,

27:01

oh,

27:03

oh. T,

27:07

that is a T, 80, F.

27:11

Another T, so

27:13

that means the

27:15

word. Now E, and

27:18

then N, along

27:21

when we start, it's

27:23

another T. Then

27:25

A, it's not

27:27

important, really, that's not all. F,

27:30

10, 10, at 10

27:32

tonight. Why break what? I

27:34

had it. I had it? Yeah, yeah, there's the

27:36

wish one. That goes again. Why do you got

27:38

a wish like that? I got to talk to

27:41

you with it. The same message over again. There

27:43

it is, Watson. A tenter.

27:45

That's the encyclopedia. Not a very encyclopedia

27:47

Watson. It's Italian. A tenter means

27:49

to wear. It must be written. Very

27:51

good. Still the same message. A

27:53

tenter. Hello? You've

27:56

opened up. The light's gone out. Someone's

27:59

broken the window. What's

28:01

that? Quick, Watson! We need to get in

28:03

there. Something violent is happening. The

28:15

door's unlocked open. Come on, Ben. Get

28:17

of all by handy. You

28:20

can't touch your feet. Here,

28:23

up the stairs. Hello?

28:29

There's a camp where he got it. was

28:31

warm. Got him at the bottom. Let's

28:34

get her. Let's look around a

28:36

bit. Oh,

28:38

so quiet. Oh, it's okay,

28:40

man. Where could he have gone? There's

28:43

a broken window. And

28:45

here, look. Look here, Watson. Blood. A trail

28:47

of blood. Some heavy objects have been dragged

28:49

along the floor. You need to

28:51

just cover the door. Open it, Watson. Is it open? Oh,

28:54

it's open. Oh, look.

28:58

Look on the floor, a man

29:00

is on his back. and with blood.

29:03

Look, knife. A knife sticking straight

29:05

up. Driven blade -deep into the body.

29:07

A terrific blow. Give me that candle.

29:09

Double -click. Yes. There.

29:12

Look the red circle on the

29:14

floor under head. A

29:16

halo black. What

29:18

What are you doing with that candle? Finishing

29:21

the message. I

29:24

think it will be helpful to

29:26

get the root of this red. great.

29:28

I must find out how he got there.

29:30

You this man? Didn't you recognize him? Naturally,

29:33

Watson. It's Black

29:35

Zohiano, the head of the

29:37

most terrible of criminals in America. What's your

29:39

Georgiano? Gene, what's your Zohiano? He And

29:41

it must be he who sent the message. What's he

29:43

doing over here in England? The question. He He must

29:46

answer the lady. He must across the priest. We

29:48

should be in a moment. I think

29:50

we should overcome. Yes,

29:52

he is. What

29:54

is this? I have a problem. Ah,

29:57

too! What is this? What have you

29:59

done with me? You must prepare yourself for

30:01

the last shock, man. My husband? What

30:03

has happened? What are you hiding from me?

30:06

Who is that on the floor? I beg of you, not you. Let

30:08

me see. Let me see. Hey! I

30:11

don't know. Do you know your

30:13

opinion? He's dead. Please, please

30:16

don't be so upset, madam. But he's

30:18

just wonderful. He's marvelous. What? You are

30:20

a policeman. You are a genius. Oh,

30:22

I'm so happy. You

30:25

are a genius. He was dead when we found

30:27

him. I know. The response I can

30:29

have was terrible. But wonderful,

30:31

Jenna. He has done it. He's perfect. He's

30:34

a genius man. He's a a genius. Just

30:38

now he said the message for me to call. Just now

30:40

he sent the final message. Your husband disappeared

30:42

out of the back window if I read the signs correctly.

30:44

There's a fire in the wind. Oh my

30:46

husband, he did it to protect himself. He

30:49

saved me. No one could have blamed

30:51

him. He could not have left him

30:53

for that. No. Now

30:55

that your general is dead, we fear

30:57

nothing. We have to leave. Perhaps you'd

30:59

like to tell us about it. I may

31:01

be able to arrange matters for Scuff and Yard. General

31:04

is my husband. He's

31:06

not a looker. My

31:10

husband and I will live in New York. But

31:12

I have to enter my geno's brother who needs

31:15

the show channel. There is

31:17

no judge in the

31:19

world who would punish my

31:21

husband because stupid. Yes, I

31:23

understand. He had rather an unfavorite character. He was

31:25

a king. He made the young

31:27

Italian man join him in success. And

31:29

our brother was one of his hands. He

31:31

cannot break away from up to the

31:34

most critical stage. And then

31:36

one night he said, no, he

31:38

was shocked and shocked in the back

31:40

of his head. But of course, when he

31:42

heard the quiet box, after that this

31:44

young gentleman who said, my husband must join

31:46

his gang. He was going to

31:48

make love to me. He was

31:50

terrified. He said, so

31:52

afraid. He ran away. Yes. One

31:55

night we go on the boat for England. But

31:57

we know young gentleman will follow us. When

31:59

we find out, my genie will hide

32:01

me where I will be safe. Who

32:03

knows your general will have come, and

32:05

he waits for him outside, the

32:08

night he arrives at last. But

32:10

my general is ready. He

32:13

is prepared to kill

32:15

him, or he is

32:17

a hero like him. I don't

32:19

know what the British point of view will be,

32:21

but I imagine that in New York, if there

32:23

is a husband who will receive a pretty general,

32:25

he'll go to France. Oh, I think you're going

32:27

to reign as the British point of view, wasn't

32:29

it? Scotland Yard has been on the lookout for

32:31

this, short general. You can stay here and

32:33

get landed. Mr. Lucas has just taken a

32:35

little bit of work, that's all. And now let's just

32:37

look out. If you'll come with me, I believe we

32:39

can arrange that as a specialist. Well, that's

32:44

been an interesting case, Holmes, but I still

32:46

can't for the last let's see what you expect

32:48

to get out of it. Education Watson, a

32:50

little more education. All this seeking knowledge of the

32:52

old universe it is. In

33:03

just a moment, Dr. Watson will be

33:05

back to tell us about next week's story.

33:07

Ladies and gentlemen, when colds are prevalent

33:09

act wise. We don't neglect the cold, reps,

33:11

and avoid exposure. Remember, if neglected, even

33:14

a so -called light cold may lead to

33:16

more serious illness. But if a cold attacks

33:18

with its headache, pain, nasal distress, and

33:20

fever, they promo -cliner and cold

33:22

gather. They go right to work to

33:24

help relieve the usual miseries of

33:26

a cold. They specialize medication and they

33:28

work internally. They bring prompt relief,

33:30

grateful relief. And they are time proven.

33:32

They're known and sold everywhere to

33:35

help relieve the common discomfort of cold.

33:37

Yes, you can take them with confidence. So

33:40

when you have the usual symptoms of

33:42

a cold, get busy and take bromoclineine

33:44

cold tablet. Use only as directed and

33:46

be sure to get the real thing.

33:48

Look for the letters L, B, C,

33:50

U on the tablet. And always ask for

33:52

them by name. Bromo, B, R, O,

33:54

M, O. Clineine, T, U,

33:56

I, N, I, N, E. Bromoclineine

33:59

cold tablet. Now, Dr.

34:01

Watson, what about me? Well, next week, I think I'll

34:03

tell you an adventure that took me on a

34:05

wild goose chase halfway across the continent of Europe. A

34:08

taste which home falls

34:10

by opening a coffin. We

34:18

have been looking to a Sherlock Holmes

34:20

adventure, adapted from Sir Arthur Goldman Doyle's story,

34:22

the adventure of the Red Circle, where

34:24

the battle that's going to Sherlock Holmes and

34:26

Nigel Bruce is, Dr. Watson. This

34:30

program is presented from

34:32

Hollywood each week at this

34:34

time by the makers

34:36

of Bromo, Kweiner, and Gold.

34:40

This

34:43

program

34:45

is

34:48

presented

34:50

from

34:53

presented

34:55

Hollywood Gold.

35:06

Welcome back, you know the

35:08

the most enjoyable thing

35:10

in the world to watch

35:13

Sherlock Holmes do And

35:15

you know I've heard I've

35:17

heard a lot of

35:19

And seen a lot of

35:21

people try to emphasize

35:24

different things about Holmes, but

35:26

the best thing to

35:28

me is to see him

35:30

work, to start pulling

35:32

these facts that are obvious

35:35

to him, but to

35:37

no one else. It's

35:39

a pleasure to

35:41

listen to. And

35:45

this episode had plenty of that. The

35:48

other thing that I found

35:50

interesting was the news bulletin.

35:52

You notice that news bulletin

35:54

came in the middle, announced

35:57

President Roosevelt was addressing Congress.

35:59

And I believe this episode

36:01

was transcribed. So, you know,

36:03

they just basically went right

36:05

back to where they had

36:07

been in the script. You

36:09

didn't miss anything. It was

36:11

like I had to be

36:13

no more than 20 second.

36:16

I noticed that President Roosevelt

36:18

was going to speak to

36:20

Congress. You know, I have

36:22

to wonder how those poor people in the

36:24

1940s survived. How could they

36:26

understand what was going on

36:28

if the news anchor didn't, first

36:30

of all, explain everything

36:32

that they already knew and

36:34

had seen and heard beforehand

36:36

about what happened on Pearl

36:38

Harbor and then bring in

36:40

a Democrat and a Republican

36:43

to discuss what the president

36:45

was going to say and

36:47

what he would need to

36:49

say in his speech. How

36:51

could they do that? I

36:53

mean an announcement like this

36:55

would take five minutes and

36:57

on a 24 hour news

36:59

station it would take you

37:02

know they would take I

37:04

don't know 15 minutes to

37:06

go over this. I

37:08

think that they did have

37:10

a better idea when we were

37:12

in the pre 24

37:15

-hour new new segment. We

37:17

got to know what's

37:19

going on But we don't

37:21

need to know it

37:23

to death, but all right.

37:25

Well, that's my little

37:27

observation based on that I

37:29

got any comments, please

37:31

feel free to send them

37:33

my way box 13

37:35

at greatdetectives .net Please cast

37:37

your vote for us podcast

37:39

alley podcast alley dot

37:41

greatdetectives .net But from Boise,

37:44

Idaho, this is your

37:46

host Adam Graham signing off

37:48

tomorrow. Yours truly,

37:50

Johnny Daller.