The Girl Who Cried Wolfe

Stay tuned for Nero Wolf Transcribe. Later this evening, the unique Mr. Monty-Wole stars once again in the new comedy series, the Magnificent Monty-Gue, the delightful saga of an embittered Shakespearean hand. After many triumphant years on the stage, the magnificent Monty-Gue now portrays Uncle Goodhart, the hero of a radio serial, and his trials and tribulations are thirty minutes of delightful

listening over most of these NBC stations. And today being Friday means another visit to Duffy's Tavern, where Archie the Manager presides over another sparkling session of mischief and madness. Ladies and gentlemen, the ringing of that phone bell means adventure.

Hello. Hello. The young man answering the phone is Archie Goodwin. Yes, this is Nero Wolf's office. The mountain of a man and the oversized armchair, staring at Archie with a BDI is Nero Wolf. Mr. Wolf is in.

Mr. Wolf is always in. Would he stay in? She would. I actually went on ahead. Oh, she sounds blonde. Free. Don't believe I can tell over the phone, okay? Excuse me, Miss, but are you blonde?

Oh, let's go ahead and laugh. Thank you. Mr. Wolf will see you. Goodbye. I did not say. No, but you will. Besides, she wasn't blonde. And I want you to see you red. Oh, I actually better think of some new ones.

Ridiculous. Ladies and gentlemen, it's the bulkiest. The most remarkable, most un-predictable detective in the world. That chair-born genius, Nero Wolfe, created by Rexstad, and brought to you in a new series of adventures of this NBC network in the person of Mr. Sidney Green Street.

Tonight, it's the case of the girl who cried Wolfe. In the old Brownstone House on 35th Street, my boss, Nero Wolfe, with all his 300 pounds, sits at his desk from which he runs his world.