Key Witness

to a broadcasting system present, the mysterious shuttle, written produced and directed by Robert A. Arthur and David Colvin, and starring two of Radio's foremost personalities, Ralph Bell and Chuck Webster in He Witness. This is the mysterious travel, inviting you to join me on my mother's journey in the realm of the strange and the terrifying. I hope you will enjoy the

trip, it will thrill you a little and cheer you a little. So settle back, get a good grip on your nerves and be comfortable. If you can, as we watch an underworld syndicate and the government go in desperate search for the same man. It's the story I call, Key Whitney, the scene, the penthouse office of Mike Bruno, a

a nationally known and feared crime syndicate boss. Bruno, a tall, ruggedly built man in his 40s, paces back and forth, and his head accomplished all of his Smith, turns the pages of a ledger, reading the figures before him.

Income from waterfront enterprises, period ending July 31st, $42,765.50. Income from wire services period ending July 31st, $71,942.20. From nightclub enterprises, the same period, $56,713.42. Income? Okay, okay. That's the income on the books of the government.

What are the real figures? You got them in your head? Of course, Mr. Bruno. income from waterfront enterprises 103,652.28 from wire services 156,421.10 nightclub enterprises 211,410.28 liquor distributorships was 87,642.15 race track interests of $48,675.34.

Ah, all right, you got the total? Yes, sir, $518,731.15. Oh, oh. I sure got ahead of the Oliver. You and I photographed a memory of yours. So, lucky to say, when we got together, it'll be five years tomorrow, sir.

five years tomorrow. And in all that time you've never forgotten the fact or a figure. Yes, sir, Oliver. But see, men can search high and low. They'll never catch me with a set of books showing the real take.