The Case of the Girl Who Sang Too Well

Sparkling new-looking floors in just six to nine minutes. Ladies, that's good news. Use economical no-roving aerowax. Just apply and it drives to a marvelous high wax luster that makes rooms lovelier, saves frequent scrubbing or polishing.

Yet a full pint of aerowax costs only 25 cents and hardware drug grocery and Tencent stores. Aerowax A-E-R-O-W-A-X will make you proud of your floors. Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost Persons, is on the air.

Ladies and gentlemen, the makers of Colin Ostele's face present Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost Persons, one of the most famous characters of American fiction in one of Radio's most thrilling dramas. Tonight and every Thursday night from 7.30 to 8 Eastern wartime, the famous old investigator will take from his files and bring to us

one of his most celebrated missing persons cases. But first, for bright sparkling teeth, A million dollar smile tried a new common-out toothpaste. It's a high-polishing toothpaste that acts like a jewel is polished, removing tarnish from silver.

Safely, speedily, it whisks away dingy surface stains that cloud your smile and reveals the full natural brilliance of your teeth. Get the new high-polishing common-outs at any drugstore tonight. Ask for a common-out toothpaste, K-O-L-Y-N-O-S.

Now, Mr. Keene, trace the gloss person. Tonight our story opens in one of the great movie policies of Broadway, the palladium, where for three weeks the stage presentation has been a sensational success. Skip Gordon's review starring Lola Bennett.

As the spotlight cuts across the vast era to the stage, it falls on a beautiful golden-haired girl, Lola Bennett, singing in the wistful style that has made her a hit overnight. You can take another bow and make a little speech for our audience, aren't you?