Star Of The Nile

Rinto, R-I-N-S-O, soapy-rich Rinto presents Boston Blackie, starring Chester Morris. What are you reading, Chief, little Abner? No, listen to this, Matthews.

Special feature of the Great Jims exhibit at the famous Go Day jewelers will be the incomparable star of the Nile Bemoral. One of the most precious gems in the world, so precious that George Stevens, Vice President of Godet is personally bringing the star to Chicago from Chicago to New York.

I don't get the joke, Keith. Sure you don't because you don't know that Boston Blackie is on the same train with George Stevens. But, chief, I don't get it. Well, if I know my Boston Blackie and the migrate sort of I do, he won't be able to resist a little gadget worth a cool 200 grand.

I still don't see what's funny. Besides, Blackie hasn't gone after Spark was in a long time. I know that, but I also know one thing that sparkles that's right up Blackie Valley. What's that? Dame.

Sure, Chief, for the stars and I'll end it, Dame. Yeah, but Helen Crew is. Helen Crew? Yeah, something's bound to happen on a train when it's carrying those three. George Stevens, Helen Crew, and Boston Black.

Well, nobody has to lead Black-A to adventure because somehow adventure always seems to seek him out. In just a moment we'll hear more about Black-A and the star of the Nile. You know, you can lead a soap to water, but you can't always make it give thick rich suds.

Not if it's hard water, and not if you're using one of those lazy bar or skimpy suds package soaps. No, ma'am, that's when you want rinso. Soapy rich rinso on the job. You see, rinso bubbles up in a mountains of suds, practically at the touch of water.