The Customers Like Murder

This is the man in blast here again to introduce Columbia's program to Spencer. Our distinguished star this evening is at the Lightful Gentlemen that the Roland Young, playing as author of Detective Novels, who invented his best class when his life was extinct.

With Mr. Young to play his long, suffering secretary is Miss Peggy Conker, a story by John Dixon Carr in a somewhat lighter mood than his our head and calls the customer's like murder is tonight's tale of the pen.

If you've been with us on these Tuesday nights you will know that suspense is compounded of mystery and suspicion and danger of adventure. In this series our tales calculated to entreat you to stir your nerves, to offer you a precarious situation and then withhold the solution until a last possible moment and so is

the customer's life murders. And the performance of Roland Young, we again hope to keep you in... ...just take... on a hot summer night in a village on the east coast of England. A famous writer's detective stories is dictating to his secretary.

You have all heard of Mr. Gerald Hochstone, celebrated author of Murder on the Wolf House, apple knighted to admit to who shots the five ministers, and other thrillers who can tell us past the midnight hour.

You have followed the exploits of Henderson King, if the man detected. Gerald Hoxton lived quietly at deal with his friend, Dusse Robert, nearby in case he should need medical knowledge. And his pretty, if somewhat, first Canadian Secretary, Mr. Patricia Phillips.

Gerald Hoxton would be a happy man, even in wartime. Yes, he is, but not. You got all that, Mr. Phillips? Yes, Mr. Hoxton. Good, new paragraph? Yes, Mr. Hoxton. As the head of a great banqueting table, the Lord Chief Justice staggered to his feet, pulled up. His face was a ghastly whitish color and his eyes had become grubby.