The Case of Murder in Rhythm and Rhyme

Ipana for the smile of beauty, Val-Hapadaka for the smile of health, present Mr. Destric D'Ternay, champion of the people, defender of truth, guardian of our fundamental rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Mr. Destric D'Ternay is brought to you by two famous Bristol Myers products, Ipana and the Sal-Hapadaka. Ipana for the smile of beauty, Sal-Hapadaka for the smile of health. Ipana, Sal Haparaka. To the crown, perfect, but in this county, Bob, to the hand, will he pull the girl to the right back?

In our constant experience with men who live by fraud and deceit, ladies and gentlemen, it is obvious that they succeed largely by one old and simple method, that of making it seem easy to get rich quickly.

I need hardly add that never in that same experience has this proved to be so. Tonight's case of murder in rhythm and rhyme begins in an old and disreputable office building here in our city.

Harry, here's one. The jerken closed the 10th spot in cash too. You can't. Let me have it baby. Oh, you said the next letter with cash in was mine. If you finished the recording, darling.

Oh, come now, let Harry have the money. That's a nice girl. Look who's talking. You ain't even printed a song sheet for the last six poems we got. I will, my pet, I will. What's the poem?

a poem. One with a ten spot. Who thinks he's waving boiling his time? Oh, just read in a letter. And I read your ad where you say you can write music to fit my poem, so I am closer.

My boy. There's more. Also where you say in the ad, you will send me a record of my song as sung by an international star of stage and screen. That's me, Buster. Yeah, he didn't send for the sign copy did he?