Episode Transcript
Petree Wine brings you.
Speaker 2Basil rock Phone and Nigel Bruce and the new adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
The Petrie family, the family that took time to bring you good wine.
Speaker 1Invite you to listen to doctor Wahston tell us another.
Speaker 2Exciting adventure he shared with his old friend, that brilliant detective Sherlock Holmes, and say, why do you lend an ear to the good doctor?
Use a lot of pleasure out the glass of rich ruby red Petrie California Port.
Speaker 1Just sit back and sip that petre Port leisurely.
There's the wine.
Speaker 2It's just perfect after dinner, a wine that really goes with storytelling and conversation.
Petre Port is as rich in flavor as it is in.
Speaker 1Color and water.
Speaker 2Flavor, full, hearty, and delicious.
I can't think of a better way to express your hospitality than to offer your friends a glass of good petre Port.
Serve that petri Port alone, or serve it with fruit or nuts, or with cake or sandwiches.
No matter how you serve it, you can serve that pet tree Port proudly.
Because the name Petrie is the proudest name in the history of American wine.
Well, we are once again keeping our weekly date with doctor Watson.
Speaker 1Good evening, doctor, what the evening?
Speaker 3Come in and join me.
You see the peppers have been keeping your chair warm for you.
Speaker 2Shove them off, No, doctor, I don't want to disturb them.
They look much too comfortable.
I'll sit up here.
Speaker 4Thanks mis to Becco and the job.
Beside your cigarettes in the box.
It's some excellent port on the sideboard.
Speaker 3So make yourself for tone.
Speaker 1Thanks doctor.
Speaker 2Are you already with the nice news Sherlin's Adventure?
Speaker 3Yes, it's about tell.
Speaker 4I'm afraid after all these years it's good.
Been a little hard for me to recapture for you the spit.
Speaker 3It of the story.
Speaker 2Last week you told us that a band of gypsy's played a prominent part in the adventure.
Speaker 4Yes, I did, indeed, And it was amid that colorful atmosphere that my story begins.
As in the autumn of eighteen hundred and ninety, my old friend Showock Holmes had persuaded me to leave the comforts of my domestic fireside for a few days and to accompany him to the tiny village of Bragston on the Marsh, in the heart of the Norfolk Fen district.
Speaker 1What took shell I corns up there, doctor, I'm afraid that.
Speaker 4At the time we left London, mister Barchell he concealed his two purpose from me, saying only that he wanted friendly companionship and a strong right arm.
Not until later did I learn that he was then on the track of one of the last clues that led to the confining of Maria a gang.
Speaker 3But to get on with my story.
He arrived at Bragston.
Speaker 4On the Marsh and settled out those in the village inn, and after an early dinner, we strolled across the fields to.
Speaker 3The gypsy fair that was in camped nearby.
It was a colorful sight.
Speaker 4Mister Bartell napped for flares, lighted a group of tents and caravans dotted round the edge of the marsh, and as gold earing gypsy girls told fortunes and danced spot their gypsy men.
They on their violins the haunting melodiers of their ancestors.
We watched the side shows for a few moments, and then stole towards the center of the gypsy encampment.
It seems only like yesterday, mister Bartel, As.
Speaker 1Holmes turned to me and said, far quiet on Baker Street, isn't it what?
Speaker 4Yes, indeed, just the same homes.
I'm convinced that you're not here purely at holiday.
You're on the trail of.
Speaker 1Some criminal no chab, I'm on the trail of clu the clo I find it may lead to the concounding of the Mariati gang.
Speaker 4Holmes, can't you be a little more explicit?
After all, I left my wife and I practice.
I'd ask you any questions.
Speaker 3Surely, and I were up here, you can let me know what's the food all blood.
Speaker 2I'm searching for a young gypsy by the name of Primus Urn.
He disappeared recently from London, and it's vital that I find him.
I know that he can give me some essential information on our old enemy, Professor Mariati.
Speaker 3And you're expecting to find the gypsy here.
Speaker 1I hope to get news of him.
Speaker 2At least his father, Jasper Herne, is head of this particular encampment.
Speaker 3Why don't you ask if you will see here?
Speaker 1That's what I'm about to do.
My diploge here comes to justin ask him, all right, oh excuse me, you speak to me?
Can you tell me where I might signed that mister Jasper hern what you want with chessper her?
I have a message for his son Pyramus that is different just for her and stands in the boot yonder.
He is the timber Lankro.
Speaker 2He's a gentleman engaged in an interesting exhibition of skill involving three thimbles and a p.
Speaker 1What our American cousins referred to I understand as the old show game.
Let's still over the show.
Speaker 2We also would wish to talk to Jasper, would be better to wait until he is finished.
Speaker 1The timber Angro needs all his wits.
Speaker 3Abat do y'ell?
Look at that stunning girl and the tent over there?
Who who she heard?
Speaker 1That is penning their eyes stuckering?
That is legy Lydia pentele Angro.
Speaker 2Excuse me, I shall tell Jasper to expect you late.
Speaker 3I can't understand the word they say.
I'm telling you what.
Speaker 2At last, my dear fellow, you can appreciate how I have felt at times, but at least their words are clear, even if even if the sense is not to someone who is unfamiliar with the Romany language.
Speaker 4I don't know why you keep thinking that I am hard to understand no one else ever complains of it.
Speaker 3In any case, what does Penning will feel about me?
Speaker 1The whole hell?
Speaker 2If I remember rightly Penning ducker In is telling fortunes, and from the sound of things, Lydia Pentelanngro is not great.
Speaker 1It pleased with the duck, and.
Speaker 3She pens no more.
Lydia can tell no more fortune.
Speaker 1Come on, Watson, let's see what the trouble is.
What do you mean you.
Speaker 5Must finish it all of my beard.
Speaker 1If the young lady doesn't want to tell my fault.
Speaker 3You rubbish.
Speaker 1You cross her power with though.
Speaker 6But she's taking money on the false.
Speaker 7Pretensive, kid, I'd give you your silver back.
Speaker 6Lydia has never taken money under false pretenses, nor has she told the future when she don't wish to goodbye to you.
Speaker 5The insolence of these gypsus is intolerable.
Speaker 1If I had my way, they'd be run.
Speaker 3Out of the county.
Speaker 5Now, my dear, don't get so excited.
The poor goes probably ring nature's tread goat.
Speaker 3Isn't it hurt?
I don't think I have the pleasure of your oh, dear me, it's mister Sherlock Holmes.
Yes, sir, well, bless my soul.
Speaker 5I haven't seen you since that last meeting is the Geographical Society.
Speaker 3I'd like you to meet my wife.
Speaker 1How do you do, missus?
Fredgold?
Speaker 3How?
Speaker 1And this is my friend, doctor Buttson?
Speaker 3And what brings you up to this part of England homes?
Are you hot on the trail of some despot criminal?
Yeah?
Speaker 2Me no, Doc Watson and I are taking a little holiday and you and your wife we.
Speaker 3Lived here in the manor house.
You're very lucky.
It's a beautiful part of the countim.
Speaker 1I hate it.
Speaker 3I was both brought up in London.
I'm never really happy outside the city.
Speaker 1Yes, Ala does not run for the peace of the countryside.
Speaker 3I'm afraid.
Well, well, perhaps we'll get back there.
Speaker 1It's a little difficult these days, you know.
Speaker 3We've got the boy to consider.
Boy, you're your son, my dead brother's son.
Doctor.
Speaker 1We have no children.
Speaker 5My little nephew's only four years old, you see, and i'm his guardian as well as being executive.
His estates are so you can understand it would be difficult for us to get back to London.
Speaker 6It's only difficult because you the child's happiness before mine.
Speaker 5I thought, Oh no, Noll, if you know I have to watch it interest up here.
After all, when he comes of age, he'll be one of the richest.
Speaker 6Chomen in North Yes, and with money that should have come to us.
In any case, Arthur, if we do have to live up here, I'd find it more tolerable if you'd keep this gypsy's come up the estate.
Speaker 1To take them.
The balance is like to the gypsies, missus Frett Goldman, I ask why.
Speaker 3They persecute us.
Speaker 5They steal our sheep, they break our windows, and just the other day they want me let our price pick.
Speaker 1Into the breadstone quagmar and let the beast pits.
Speaker 4Why should they single you out for persecution like this few spurs, I can't imagine.
Speaker 3I've always tried to be.
Speaker 1Nice to them, too nice, Outter, that's your trouble.
Speaker 3I have a very good reason for humoring them, my dear.
You see, Holmes, I've.
Speaker 5Always been afraid they may carry this feud so far that they'll even hurt the baby olive.
My dear, I wonder if you go ahead and wait for me, and the carriage is getting rather chilly, I'll join you in a moment, very well.
Speaker 3After but don't keep me waiting long.
Speaker 1Good evening, grieving, good night.
Speaker 5Let's stroll away from the camp shellby.
I've got something very important to tell you, something I didn't like to say in front of Olive.
Speaker 1The Gypsies have threatened to kidnap our boys.
Speaker 3Shocking.
Speaker 1What form did their thread take?
Sir?
This letter?
Speaker 5I found it pinned on the frame of my dressing room mirror when I went up after dinner time.
Speaker 2Let me see, well you want the terms a romedy rye.
A romedy rye won't take your insults forever.
Major and missus high and mighty, watch out for the tread gold air the bragstone quagmire would make a nice finishing the school for him.
Speaker 3Romney rye means well, it's their own term, meaning gypsy.
Mister Holmes, what shall I do?
Speaker 1I make the tread gold?
Speaker 3I just wait, that's not just missing where the place has come from.
Speaker 2I can't see a soult They have come from behind any one of those caravans ahead of us.
Speaker 5If you wanted direct evidence, gentlemen, this is it.
That is the first open attempt on my life.
Holmes, what extraordinary luck for me that you're in the neighborhood.
I'll pay you any fee you name to handle this.
Speaker 1It seems to me that this is a job for the police.
Speaker 3I don't want to go to them.
Oh why not?
Speaker 1So?
Speaker 5I'm afraid that these attacks may stem from some injustice to the Gypsies committed by my late brother.
Speaker 1If that were so, I wouldn't.
Speaker 3Wish to expose the fact.
I want this kept prict.
Speaker 2What are you, sister, I'll accept the case.
It shall be kept private, and I promised to do everything in my part protect the safety of the tread Gold air.
We are staying at the Rose and Crown in the village.
Please get in touch with me if there should be further developments.
Speaker 4The affairs seems to be closed down for the night in our homes.
They're turning up and after flare.
Speaker 1Yes, let's stroll over to Jasper Hern's caravan, shall we.
He should be free now.
Speaker 4If he's head of this tribe, he ought to be able to tell you something about this tread Gold business.
Speaker 2Yes, now, I still first ask him about his son, Piramus and the man I'm looking for.
I think the fact that I know his son will inspired confidence.
Here we are, says the caravan that girl Ldia petrodangel sitting outside and one that was turning fortune.
Speaker 1Yes, good evening cool and what you want?
I wish to speak to Jasper?
Hearn here?
What's here?
Speaker 7He's gone to the marsh.
Speaker 1When will he be back?
Speaker 7I don't no, you trouble to jes No, my dear, this is a personal visit.
Speaker 1We're not after him something as simple a grove or for petting duckern.
Speaker 7Who for a gorgeo you speak of romedy?
Were brother?
Oh you are a cruel of ingrow master of words?
Speaker 1Who did you learn from just son?
Themis?
Oh?
You know if you're honestad a fine boy?
Speaker 7So sit down on the grass, my friend, you may wait here for Chester.
Speaker 3He will be back.
Sir?
Is that your violin lying on the steps?
Young heady?
Speaker 6No, that is Jasper's bullshop.
That is the Romedic word for violin.
You play, sir, No, no, but my friend does so for them?
Speaker 7Take it brother, the stars of right, the light is warm.
Speaker 1Music would be sweet romedy Chai.
I'm afraid that my violin playing was not rather poor stuff.
Speaker 6Mm play on, brother, So brother, you play well?
But Sarah that he's the going of vice and it is not the true gypsy music.
Hi, I've heard it in London and in Budapest.
Speaker 7They call it gypsy.
But what can a gorge shall know the true heart of Romany?
Wait here, I will get my own violin.
Speaker 3Tell me why should keep on talking about gor here?
Is that more?
I confounded?
Gibbs?
I got to your chap?
Speaker 1Is the term they use for anyone who is not a true gypsy?
Speaker 7No, I will play for you the real gypsy.
Speaker 1Thank you, actual appreciate it very much.
But before you begin, I wonder if I might ask you a question.
Speaker 7A friend of Samas, mask me any questions.
Speaker 2I observed you telling fortunes earlier on tonight you refuse to p certain gentleman's hand and gave money back.
Speaker 1Did you know who the gentleman was?
Speaker 7No brother, nor the noisy woman with him.
Speaker 6I refused to Kenneth Docrin because I saw blood and violet jest in his hand.
Violent testage is soon to come.
Speaker 2I want you to do me a favor.
What is I must remain here until Jasper Hen comes back.
I should like you to return to the inn.
It's more than possible that we may have news from our client.
Speaker 1Before the night is out.
Speaker 3I'll at well ask you to give me the best job.
Speaker 2A good night, mister, goodnight, and now please stay for me a true robin air will.
Speaker 7My friend listen?
Speaker 6Now you must play brother.
I shall make a true chamnger of you.
Come see if you can follow me.
Speaker 2Litja, you have taught him well.
You have made a true bushman girl on him.
He is an at the actual teacher.
It's hard to be otherwise, mister hern That is if one has a spark at music and one soul called me jasper.
Speaker 1Brother.
You have spoken well, my son.
You have talked bisely to me of.
Speaker 2Things that I have not understood to be shothing fine together underneath the stars, I shall.
Speaker 1Get bosses and jest, sir.
Speaker 7I'd taken a great fancy.
Speaker 3To the brother, and I to him.
Speaker 1He's a fine man.
Shilla.
Speaker 6Come yes, Vidian near read your hand, Roger, Why yes, of course, a strange hand and a beautiful one, A long life, linent.
Yet I see sudden death in violence surrounding you.
No at this moment, and in the future, I see a journey for you across the seas within a year.
Speaker 7The pair of water that runs in the mountains near death will be for you.
Death, more travels, more dangers.
Speaker 1Oh, you must be careful, brother, Oh what is it?
Oh?
Speaker 6Pers are destined to cross, but one we shall not meet after this night.
Speaker 1That makes me say, oh, but wish meet again.
I shall be here some days.
Speaker 6Yet No, it's death in your hand that we shall not meet again.
And a hand cannot lie.
Speaker 5Who is this that comes toward us to the moonlight, my friend, doctor Watson, I think, yes, Hella Watson, what's rock wrong?
Speaker 3Well, heaven's wrong.
Misus tured girl's waiting in the carriage.
She wants you to come at once.
Speaker 1Indeed, why the child has been kidnapped.
Speaker 3Major tred Go has.
Speaker 4Gone for the police, and Missus Tredgull is threatening to rouse the local inhabitants.
Speaker 1And come out here and burn this camp to the ground.
Speaker 2If you don't find the chart, tell Missus tred Goes to return home.
She can do nobody there but Tom Tello old Chap that I have the case well in hand.
Speaker 1But how can you have You've been out here all the time playing your.
Speaker 2Volet faith and mcleazel fellow William and deliver the message.
Then come back here and join me, and I'll explain.
Speaker 1Everything to you.
Speaker 3Well, you know what you're up.
Speaker 7Violence and trouble brought her.
It is all there in your hands.
Speaker 1Well, what must be shall be.
Speaker 2And I wouldn't have it otherwise but for the moment, the sky is starlet, the air is till, and the melody you played hantsney.
Speaker 1Let's play it together again, shall we.
Speaker 7I should like that.
I should like that very much.
Speaker 2Doctor Watson will continue his story in just a few seconds, during which time I'd like to talk specifically to the ladies, if I may, and tell you about Petrie California muscatel.
Just as Petrie California port has long been known as the wine of gentlemen, Petrie muscatel has known as the favorite of the ladies.
That's because Petrie muscatel is a golden colored wine that looks like captured sunshine and tastes well, did you ever take big, plump muscat grapes picked when they're still misty and dew covered.
If you have, you know what to expect when you taste Petrie muscatell.
The flavor of Petrie muscatel come right from the very heart of luscious hand.
Speaker 1Picked muscat grapes.
Speaker 2You couldn't ask for a more delicious wine than Muscatel pet tree.
Speaker 1Muscatel Well, doctor Watson and I, I must.
Speaker 2Say, this is a strange story you're telling us.
You need to say that the airs of the tread gold Estates had been kidnapped, and yet sure my coms paid no attention.
Speaker 4It seemed like it was about Oh.
I couldn't understand him.
I've never known him to be so indifferent to a case.
There he sat until the early hours of the morning.
Has he and that girl scraped awa the violins and never said a word about the kidnapped baby.
Finally, as we walked home across the fields a few hours before dawn, his mind seemed to return to the matter at hand.
Speaker 3He spoke quietly, and yet there was a note of suppressed excitement in his voice.
Speaker 1Dear fellow, you are angry with me, aren't you?
Speaker 3Oh?
No, home, I must say, but I'm confused.
Speaker 4That girl seems to bewitchful.
Have you forgotten that you accepted the job of guarding the tread gold.
Speaker 3Air and that the child was kidnapped tonight?
Speaker 1O im for your effect?
Speaker 3Heaven say stopped needs to infernel?
Matter of fact, what's.
Speaker 1Coming from Possibly it's the mood of this mild autumn night.
It is.
Speaker 2Indeed, are St Martins summer so much so?
Either I've let my coat and dear start a cat behind me at the encampment.
Let's go back show in And incidentally, when we get there, I can set your mind at rest by showing you the kidnapped child.
Speaker 3I mean you know where it is.
Speaker 1Certainly it's in the camp.
Speaker 3Then the gypsies did steal it.
Speaker 1No, my dear fellow, I did what This is one of.
Speaker 4Those occasions when you absolutely furiate me, Holmes, if you must keep me up half the night while you have a fitting cot with a gypsy girl, at.
Speaker 3Least for all you can do is tell me what's going on.
You seem ston't tell yourself in Heaven's name.
Speaker 1Why because the threatening note to media tread Gold.
Speaker 2Obviously, Ah, you will remember that the letter began A romany rye will not take your insults forever.
Speaker 1Now.
Speaker 2A romany rye, despite what media tred Gold said, does not mean a gypsy.
That a man who knows about gypsy law.
It is a term no true gypsy would reply to himself.
He would use the expression horominate child.
It was obvious from the beginning that no gypsy has threatened the child.
Speaker 1Now who else had a motive for harming it?
Well made the tread go because he stood to inherit the estate or his wife.
Speaker 2It's quite obvious she has no liking for our present life, and the child is an obstacle to a new one.
But the child captain later made away with.
Obviously they both stood again many of the things they wanted.
Speaker 4You're you're right, and whoever the carpet is took the precaution of pinning the blame in advance on the unfortunate gypsies by writing the fourth kidnapping note.
Wait a minute, but how about the shot that was fired at us tonight as.
Speaker 1We walked with made the tread go, probably fired by and a.
Speaker 2Compass to the plot in order to give authenticity to the supposed danger, and the child is now in them.
I promised that I would protect the tread gold air, and so I arranged with Jasper hand to have the boy kidnapped for his own safety.
Speaker 4But if anyone should find the child, they'll say the gypsies deliberately stole him.
Speaker 2I'm quite certain that before that occasion arises, Old Jeff, the criminal would have shown his or her hands.
Speaker 1Come on open, but't your best foot forward.
It's a long way back to the camp yet, and it's nearly dawn.
You will have come back.
Butter, you wish to spend the remainder of the night and didn't happen.
No, thank you, Jasper.
I just came back my cap and coat.
It was so warm to night, and I forgot about them, and I started to walk home without them.
I will find them for you.
Oh, we found this message for your Sonata you had left.
It was pinned to the door of the car them.
I do not know how it got there.
I was searched for your coat.
Speaker 3And another message.
Speaker 1What you say, Holmes, never trust the romany rye uh huh.
The same mistake again, Watson.
Speaker 2Your plans have been betrayed.
For proof, meet me at the Bragstone Quagmire at dawn.
It's a track, obviously we must spring it to caution.
I cannot find your coat or your cap.
Drutter that has Spanish Spanish?
May I speak to Lydia that the strangest thing too.
Lydia has gone also, she's gone.
Tell me, Jasper did you read.
Speaker 1This note, Yes she did.
She could not help reading it.
Speaker 2Then she too realized it was a tramp.
She went out in my coat and dear's talking hat to keep the appointment for me?
Speaker 3Who's come off?
Jasper?
Speaker 1Call off the romany childs that that devil waiting to be caught in the blackstone cragmar Umhammus fun it to the quagmile, Jasper, two hundred yards no more, del.
Speaker 2Di dear, Yes she is, and she's dressed in my tears, talking halfn coat, walking into the track that was said for me.
Speaker 3Lydia, Lydia.
They got a look.
Look, she's stumbled, she's fallen.
Speaker 2I go to Robotson, Jasper, get that devil who staged this English plus how a scar.
Speaker 3To settle with him?
Do not play, brother, Let's go.
Speaker 1It will be second Lydia, Lydia, jeer com I was wrong?
Speaker 7We do meet again?
Your hands lied to me.
Speaker 1You're wounded?
What can I do for you?
Speaker 6There is nothing you can do, brother, No one can help me.
Now, there is little pain, there is little time.
Please hold my hand.
Speaker 1Yeh tell me, Lydia, did you see who fired the shot?
Yes?
Speaker 7It was the man whose fortune I told today the man with the easy way.
Speaker 2Him.
Speaker 6There is one thing I wish to tell your brother.
Yes, I wish what was needing has brought me happiness.
I should like to think I can leave you something so that you will not forgip me.
Speaker 1Lord, Just remember you Lydia always.
You gave your life for mine.
Speaker 7There is one thing of mine did I wish you to have?
It will remind you of me?
Speaker 3What is it?
Speaker 7My violin?
It brought us together.
I should let you to have it brought it.
Speaker 1Do not be said.
Speaker 7It is good my life for yours.
You will give help too many people.
It is in your hand.
Goodbye, wish him man.
Speaker 3Homes.
It was dreadful, dreadful.
Speaker 4The gypsy surrounded Major dread goal.
They forced him back into the backs Quagma.
I tried to pull him out, but I could put a single hand.
Speaker 1I'm not sorry, Watson, he asked, But you know that video is yes, I know it.
The gypsies knew it too.
It's why you were single handed doctor in your attempts to save the murderer.
No romany child would raise a finger to.
Speaker 3Help him, as I can understand that.
Speaker 4But great scott Man, if you'd seen his face as a quaking mud sucked him under.
Speaker 2Lydia's death was less dramatic, but equally moving.
I assure you, Shela, cons I met you less than five hours ago.
You have saved my tribe from a devilish plot that would have blackened their names, a plot that would.
Speaker 1Have driven them from the countryside.
What can I do in re Two things?
First, tell me where I may reach your son Tomas.
His address is in the sealed envelopcratter.
Thank you.
What else may I do for you?
If Lydia died, she will be one gift for remembrance.
Speaker 3And what was that gift?
Ba Her?
Speaker 1A violin?
Of course, here.
Speaker 2Here it is hum He told me I might become a true butcham Grove.
Let's see if I can capture the melody once more.
Doctor, that was a very straightened story, very fascinating one.
But tell me, do you really believe that gypsies can tell your fortune by reading the pome of your hands?
Speaker 4Oh, Frank, I don't know, mister Bacho.
Persu they ken paps this coincidence?
And then again, maybe some gypsy women have a heightened.
Speaker 3Sense and intuition.
You know, a woman's intuition can be an extraordinary thing.
Speaker 2So my wife keeps telling me, of course, I have a kind of innovation myself.
Every time I see a bottle of wine with a named Patri on the label, interition tells me I'm gonna like it, and I always do too.
Speaker 3It's about till fish.
I saw a man with a one track man man.
Speaker 1Thank you doctor.
Speaker 2As long as my one track Petry, I can't miss, because nobody can miss with Petree wine.
What other wine has such tradition such as story behind it.
Petree wine is made by a family, the Petrie family.
They've owned and operated their own business ever since its inception back in the eighteen hundred.
The Petrie family has been making good wine for generations, and they've been hanging on down in the family, from father to son, from father to son.
The fine art of turning luscious sun ripened grapes into fragrant, delicious wine.
Speaker 1That sure adds up to a lot of experience.
You can just bet your last.
Speaker 2Dollar that no matter what kind of wine you want, when you look for a Petrie wine, you're asking for good wine because Petrie took time to bring you good wine.
Well, doctor Watson, what story are you planning to tell us next week.
Speaker 4Next week, mister Boutella, I'm going to tell you a strange adventure that show lck Holmes and I head in the East End of London.
Concerns five neviews, an eccentric will, and the dead Man's watch that gave us the clue Tomta.
Speaker 1Tonight.
Speaker 2Sherlock Holmes Adventure was written by Dennis Green and Anthony Boucher, and was suggested by an incident in the Arthur Conan Doyle story.
Speaker 1The Adventure of the Red Circle.
Music is by John Fossler.
Speaker 2Mister Rathborne appears through the courtesy of Metro Boldwood Mayor and mister Bruce through the courtesy of Universal Pictures.
They and our starring in the Sherlock Holmes series.
The Pets Flying Company of San Francisco, California invites you to tune in again next week, same time, same station.
Sherlock Holmes comes to you from our Holaywood Studio.
This is Harry Bartel say good night for the Patrie family.
A solid hour of exciting mystery dramas.
Listen every Monday on most of these same stations at eight o'clock to Michael Shane, followed immediately by sherlock Hold.
Speaker 1This is the mutual broadcasting, so
