Speaker 1: That's said on a city pullet, more powerful than a locomomive,
able to leave all buildings at a single bound. Up
on the sky, it's a bird, It's a plane.
Speaker 2: That's cooperman.
Speaker 1: Ad met yourself Superman when the planet krypt On, home
of a race of superman e spoken than dust. The
soul survivor was an infant boy, but had been cut
to work in the sealed rock day. That boy grown
to manhood is known as Superman. Sworn enemy of the
forces of evil weighed him and his never ending fight
for truth and justice. He masquerade as Park Kent, crime
reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper. His secret is carefully guarded.
No one is aware that Kent is Superman. No one
but you. Join with us now on ABC as we
embark on another of Superman's transcribed adventures as the Man
of Steel and his guys, A Clark Can't crime reporter
solves a baffling murder in the puzzle of the poisoned pomegranite.
The lifeblood of a great daily paper is news. News
that travels from the far corners of the earth by
cable and radio used from country hamlets and seeming cities,
News of big people and of little people, news of
life and of death. Behind each placing headline behind each
neatly printed column of type is a story, sometimes gay,
sometimes sad, sometimes brutal. This is a brutal story because
it is a story of jealousy, of creed, and of murder.
Our scene is a small perception room on the fourth
floor of the chemical Institute in the city of Metropolis.
Lowis Lane, reported for the Metropolist Planet, is waiting to
interview doctor Benson King, famous biochemist. We find her conversing
with Helene Carter, doctor King's secretary.
Speaker 3: This must be fascinating, workman's carter, knowing that at any
moment you may be on the threshold of a well
world chattering discovery.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's fascinating, of course. Like anything else, it has
its time moments, this one, for instance. I know your
appointment with doctor kinglyss for three o'clock shop and it's
now three. Oh.
Speaker 3: Don't worry about it, please, I've waited longer than this
for far less important people.
Speaker 4: This is doctor King's laboratory day, and since he's running
his final test on a new antibiotic, he must operate
under completely atypic condition.
Speaker 2: Yes, of course I just him Lab three.
Speaker 4: That room over there, it's a germ free lab. And
of course the door can't be opened until he's threw
and ready to come out.
Speaker 3: Really, it's perfectly all right.
Speaker 4: If it's worth any other lab, I'd go in and
tell you.
Speaker 3: I wish you wouldn't bother. I haven't another thing to do.
Speaker 1: We we could fit in a few gaps.
Speaker 3: However, while I'm waiting, let me just glance over these notes. Oh, yes,
this new antibar that doctor King is working on.
Speaker 4: He believes it's a positive cure for tuberculosis, doesn't he Well,
he believes it made me kill. Nothing positive?
Speaker 3: No, of course not. My choice at words is bad.
How long has he been working on this particular project.
Speaker 4: Since nineteen forty five?
Speaker 1: That's five years?
Speaker 4: Yes, excuse me? Can I help you.
Speaker 1: Doctor Willis? Is doctor kingstill in the lamb? Yes, it's
almost three thirty.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 1: I don't care, except that I've got those Amison cultures
ready and they won't hold stables you wanted to see them.
Speaker 4: I'm sure you'll be out any minute now.
Speaker 2: Miss Lane.
Speaker 4: This is doctor Willis or Miss Lane is with a
daily Planet he had an appointment for a three o'clock
interview with doctor King.
Speaker 1: I see, please don't.
Speaker 3: Let me interfere with anything. Those Oromizon cultures, whatever they are,
sounds far more important than any interviews.
Speaker 1: Well it isn't. They're more so important. We can always
culture more's the matter of.
Speaker 3: Fact, Miss Carter. If it is a bad day for
doctor King, I could just it.
Speaker 1: What was that? Did it come?
Speaker 4: I'm free?
Speaker 3: Oh it is doctor King working with us little che's monkeys.
Speaker 1: Monkey. It's going on like a monkey's loose, going open the.
Speaker 2: Door, Doctor Willis, you can't. That's a sarah La. I
know you have no right to open that door. No right,
what's the weapon?
Speaker 1: I don't like?
Speaker 2: I think you like them or not opening the door
of that labee ruin and years of work and nobody
knows it that is than you. I'm still going to remember,
doctor Willis, I've wonners Carters.
Speaker 1: Heaven? What is it? Doctor Willis on the floor, Doctor King, yes,
with flood on his mouth and on the front of
his laboratory guns. Father is Carter?
Speaker 4: How excuse me?
Speaker 3: A car can sease?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Why do they always take so long when it's important?
Speaker 4: Use that phone?
Speaker 2: I've got to call the police.
Speaker 1: Never mind, I'll take care of that. It's at Fox.
Speaker 3: Excuse me, this is Lois. Don't come and take chemical institute.
I had an a point went with doctor Benson King.
We just found him dead in his laboratory. No, no,
it looks bad, but I can't talk. You better come
on over pick up, Inspector Henderson on your way.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: I suggest you closed the door of that last wait
out here with us until the police arrived.
Speaker 1: I'm Inspector Henderson, Metopolis Police Department. Where's the body? Ride
in that room? Inspects? If I have a look at
it with you, Inspector Ken, you know it wouldn't do
me any good to mind, so why bother? Now you'd
better all find chairs and said, Oh, it'scause you're going
to be here. But sometimes, all right, come along, stain right,
close the door. Well there's no question about this one.
Pa looks like a cyclone to the looking glass duels
turned over. There there any marks on the body. I
can't see any. That's the blood. It isn't blood was
that much too red? Whitever don't touch anything? Ken just
in front of his downe's back. That was like fruit juice.
But fruit juice, yep, sticky too. Well, those blood Let's
leave that to the medical examiner. Cancas. This room doesn't
show signs of a struggle. I never saw one that did.
And all the windows are sealed. Wonder whether door lead
to do Oh? So walk in refrigerator. Oh, I wish
that monkey had stopped chattering. What are you doing again, bucking?
Look this This doctor King was a big man, wasn't
he other countries leading biochemist. Why would anybody want to
knock off a guy like that? Maybe nobody did. Oh,
you don't think he was murdered? Not sure? What would
you like an affidavit from the corps. If it is murder,
it wasn't done violently. I see, Yes, he broke the bottle,
kicked over the stools, filled that pitcher of water or
whatever it is, and then quietly choked himself to death.
And we'll see, can't. You're the cracker jack reporter, but
you wouldn't last a week on the Homicidis squad. Come on,
I've seen enough and that monkey is driving me nuts.
Let's get the story on this all right now. Now,
let's start from the beginning. When did you find the body?
It was a bottle wait one of the time, if
you please, miss uh Carter? Carter, all right, lad, but.
Speaker 4: It was three five?
Speaker 1: And who was the last one to see doctor King alive?
I was, I think when at nine.
Speaker 4: O'clock this morning I gave him his fermous bottle of
milk and his fruit just before he went into the lab.
Speaker 1: What was that for? It was doctor King blunt and
you didn't see him again until you found him dead
on the floor at three twenty five.
Speaker 4: No, he was supposed to come out at three to
keep an appointment with Miss Lame.
Speaker 1: Okay, I asked Miss Carter a question. I think you
will find the answer interesting. Go ahead, Ms Carter. What
kind of fruit did doctor King take into the lab
with him?
Speaker 2: Ah? I don't know.
Speaker 1: He said, you gave it to him with a thermos
bottle of milk.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did.
Speaker 1: Well, let me see. I believe there was.
Speaker 2: There was an apple and a banana.
Speaker 1: Nothing Else'll skip it, Ken will you We've got a
job to do here, Okay now then, mister I'm doctor Willis.
I was Doctor King the system. I wan did you
last see him that is alive? At about six thirty
last night? He told me he completed the final paperwork
on his new antid arty. Wait a minute, Wait a minute,
hold it. What is an antibiotic. I'll state it simply.
It's a type of germ destroying biological growth. Them villains
that the mycin and oramcon are antibiotics, And I said.
Doctor King mentioned he completed the paperwork and was going
to do the final laboratory test the following day. Oh,
I go on day joy, I'm afraid that's all. He
worked on the third floor until a little after three
when he came up here at leak twenty five when
I heard unusual sounds coming from the lab doctor King
was working in. I opened the door. Suppose you tell
us what you found. Doctor Doctor King was lying on
the floor, obviously dead. Well how was it obvious? His
eyes were open and fixed, his lower jaw had dropped,
and his limbs horribil. I'm afraid it is mccurtter. Now
you were saying something about his limbs. Yes, they have
become the stiffen. Did you touch the bodies? No? I
did not, And how did you know it was stiffening
from the position of the arms and lakes? What else
did you notice in the room. Well, for one thing,
the test monkey has somehow gotten out of its cage.
Who put it back in? Why nobody? Miss Lane suggestion
I closed the door. You were right, that's right in sector.
Speaker 3: No one has been in that room since we found
Doctor King's body on the floor. Couldn't the monkey have
just gone back into the cage on the car?
Speaker 1: That's undoubtedly what happens, is it? Doctor? How do you
accountant the fact that the cage door is bolted from
the outside. I'm afraid I can't account for it. However,
from the line of your questioning, I take it to
or assuming that there has been foul play involved, put
it bluntly that doctor King was murdered. I'm not assuming anything.
Speaker 2: But does that mean we are under a wrest?
Speaker 1: No, God is, no, it doesn't. If you leave your
address and telephone number, and that applies to you too,
Doctor Willis, Yes, you can go now. We'll call you
if we need to. Oh wait a minute, there's just
one more thing. Do either one of you know of
anyone who might have had a reason, either fancied or
reel for taking Doctor King's life? Curts, I can't think
of them, doctor Willis. If I may inspect her, I
should like to record my answer to that question until
the final determination who's made as to whether or not
doctor King was murdered for what reason. I don't feel
justified in arousing suspicions at this time. If doctor King
was murdered, I may have something into text. Let me see.
While I'm going back to headquarters, I'll be in touch
with you. Oh, come in this line. Can't anything new, Inspector. Yes,
I just got the post mortem reports it murder arson. Oh,
he was dead two to three hours. I have put
it somewhere between twelve twenty five and one twenty five.
And you were right about the blood, Kent. You mean
it wasn't blood, No, it was fruit juice. Well, I yes,
that does it? Does? What? You better tell him talk?
Speaker 3: There's no sense in holding him back now.
Speaker 1: You're only something but ken just let miss Carter lied
to you. Well she did, eh when she told you
she gave doctor King a thermis bottle of milk and
some fruit for his lunch. And I questioned her, she
said the fruit was an apple and the banana You
remember that, Uh huh. She didn't mention the palm granite.
What palm granite the fruit used stains and doctor King's
mouth and on the foot of his laboratory robe came
from a red puff palm granite. Well, how do you know?
I saw the same stains and the laboratory table where
King had evidently cut the palm granite and half hitten
under his body was a quarter of the fruit that
had bitten into But why didn't you tell me this before?
I do? But you shut me up? Remember anyway, I
decided to wait until the medical examiner's report was in. Well,
what's what other was? Then the palm granite was poisoned
and the carter girl poisoned her there it might figure, well,
wait a minute, if King get into a quarter of
the palm grant and dropped dead, and what happened to
the rest of it? You've got me. You're checking everything
in that room, I suppose it. Handigan's up there now
with the crew from the police lab. I suggest we
take a run up there and see what they've found.
All right, let's go as she completely of everything in
the room, inspector, even the monkey. Well let's have the
importance stuff. First. Did you find a quarter of a
palm grandar that was pitting into yeah, it was under
the body, loaded with ice snakes. What about the other
three quarters and whose sign of it? But we ran
a test on the milk in the thamus bottle. Yep,
that's loaded too enough by snake. They kill a horse.
Oh no, that carter girl wasn't taking any chances pushing.
Funny thing about the milk, Inspector. None of it was
drunk bottles full right up to the top. But sure
he ate the palm granite first. But as the else,
let's see four bottles of poison on the table, ice
makes cyanide coerrari and digit salads, and four ipodermic syringes
and needles, each with a trace in one of the poisons.
Three dead guinea pigs in the ice box, in one life,
one in a small basket under the table. Everything else
is routine. Okay, get the important stuff out the headquarters
and we're through here. Inspector, yes, kean, did you have
an autopsy done on the three dead guinea pigs. We'll
know what killed them. Who cares? It may be important,
all right, if it'll make you happy. One more thing
missing link. Here's something that doesn't gel. What is it?
The rest of that pomgranite's got to be somewhere in
this room. Didn't go up to smoke? Well, of course
the Carter girl had access to the room all day.
She came in and got it after king died. Why
didn't she take the fourth quarter? The important one probably
couldn't plant is hitting under the body. Maybe she got panicky.
I don't know. Why didn't she get rid of the poison?
Millw Now look and I'm not the murderer. Oh, I
don't think miss Carter is either. Hears he's a darn
good fac simile.
Speaker 3: Got to miss casts at all?
Speaker 1: The avigue. Wait a minute, Well, no, what here's the
after the answer to why come here? Well, we're waiting
for the third one? There it is? What cot three
pieces of pomgranite peel on the floor of the monkey's cake. Well,
one in this corner, Look, one over to the left
and one back about halfway. You see them? Yes, I
see him? But what is it room? The monkey was
out of its cage when they opened the door of
the room this afternoon. Yes, obviously he got hold of
the three quarters of the pomp grant. I took it
back into his cage and a can't you're crazy. It's
one quarter of the pomp granard had enough heart thinking
of to kill a man. What do you think free
order would have done to the monkeys? The fuck at him?
He couldn't be more alive. And that means one of
two things. If the palm granite wasn't poison at all,
only the quarter that doctor King started to eat at arsenicket.
I don't know why I stand here discussing this with
you can't the piece of palm. Granted we found the
King's body was loaded with arts.
Speaker 3: I think it was whose But then the rest wasn't
poison Well that doesn't make sense.
Speaker 1: No, not only doesn't it make sense, but it's ridiculous.
Why would anyone set out to poison just one quarter
of a pom grammedy? It depends on who did it.
Also depends on whether the motive was murders say that again,
the motive for poisoning the pom granite may not have
been murdered. And I thought, that's what you said. Are
you feeling who pois? I feel fine, m'clock.
Speaker 3: Really you're not making any sense. Why would anyone go
to the trouble of poisoning a palm granite.
Speaker 1: If the mother wasn't murdered. I told you it depends
on who did it. What difference does it make who
did it? I stu to make it's a deadly poison.
Everybody knows it's a deadly poison, all right. You don't
put its making a pom granted, a pum of pizza,
of pear, or a pot of coffee if they're planning
to kill somebody you yes, what do you mean me? Yes,
I'm not sure? Yes? Or I can't talk? Why so?
Why do I up with it? There must be easier
ways of earning a living. Look, ken, would you do
me a favor? Sure? If I can't, but you can,
don't go away, huh. Go back to the newspaper office
and sit on your typewriter on my sidewriter, well, ask
your typewriter. Then, as soon as we clean this stuff
out of here and get it down to the headquarters,
I'm going to pick up that carter girl, and I
promise you that I'll call you and give you a
complete confector thanks, thank you. But I can do better
than that, yeah, meaning what, I'll deliver Doctor King's murderer
to you before midnight the night, Oh, you will, yes,
but it won't do you any good. And why not
because doctor King's murderer is completely teneitis coming low? Where too?
I want to buy a pomp grantit. Pomegran is the
small one. It doesn't matter any size, as if to
one that's fine? How much? That's what he pay said? Hey,
you are thank you. You cut it well.
Speaker 3: Now that we've got the palm, grand talk, what are
we going to do with it?
Speaker 1: Nothing? At the moment it's nine thirty. I think first
we'll pay a call on doctor Willis. By far, I
need the answers to some technical questions. Pacty am. I
to assume from what you tell me, mister Kent. If
the police know who killed doctor King, not quite doctor Willis,
they know how he met his death. It was arsenic poison,
and that a little hard to believe, unless unless it
was suicide. No, no, it wasn't suicide. As a matter
of fact, there were four bottles of poison on the
laboratory table. Arsenic was one of them. Would you know
what use doctor King was making of poisons? That's a
difficult question to answer, mister Kent, any one of the numbers,
or would he have injected poisons into guinea pigs for
any reason. Yes, he might have. Unfortunately, I can't be
of much help since I'm not familiar with the latter
part of doctor King's re search. I say I worked
closely with him on the initial experiments, but he seemingly
preferred handling the final tests himself. I'll tell me, doctor Willis,
are arsenic crystal soluble in water? True, arsinate is of
metal such, it's not water soluble. However, a compound our
thing is oxide is? I say, well, I just one
more question, if you don't mind not to. You told
Inspector Henson that once it was established that doctor King
had been murdered, you might have some interesting information. Yes
I have, mister Kimp, but I feel it should be
revealed of the police, not too newspapers. Oh, I assure you,
doctor Willis.
Speaker 3: Whatever you tell us, we'll be referred to in sector Henrick.
Speaker 1: I don't question that for a moment, Miss Lake. But
since my information concerned Miss Carter and is by way
of being confidential, well, I'm sure you understand my position.
You suspect miss Carter of being involved in doctor King's death,
don't you? Whether I do or not, mister Kenny's the materials.
My suspicions have no bearing on the case. However, in
casting about for remote him, though, I withdraw that did
miss Carter have a motive for murdering Doctor King? I
prefer not to answer that question at this time. Well,
when will you answer it? At Inspector Henderson's request. Now,
we're not going to press you. Doctor. Thanks talking to us.
It's quite all right. Good night as Willis, Good night,
miss Lame And I said, good night. Well, why do
you think you are compassi that? Wait a minute, why
are you doing listening?
Speaker 3: You can't you anything to do that doing? Anyway?
Speaker 1: He's a light quiet loss. Bring me into play. Superman's
keenly developed hearing. Can't his ear glued to the door
of doctor Willis's apartment except the metallic scrape of the
telephone number being dialed. Ms Carter is doctor Willards. Have
you heard from the police yet? Well, listen carefully, mister Kempston,
Miss Laide have just left my apartment. I think it's
important that you make me at the institution immediately.
Speaker 2: Why I can't tell you over the floor meet me on.
Speaker 1: The fourth floor, is doctor Kings Often where you have
a key, haven't No, they can't said they moved out,
don't lazy? And their cruise a head So that's how
it is. Are you talking about mine before catches are here? No? No, no,
we can't wait for the other here. Come on down
the stairs.
Speaker 3: It's all of the house.
Speaker 1: FROs is beginning to bubble. I want you to get
down the police headquarters, collar Henderson and take him to
the chemical institute the King's office.
Speaker 3: On the fourth Poor do you mind telling me whyn't mind?
Speaker 1: Why? Tell him to bring the bottle of arsenic and
the hypodermic syringe and needle that had traces of arsen
agin it? Oh yes, and the results of the posy
on the three dead anything.
Speaker 2: I don't get the point of this.
Speaker 1: Only one point, lawis, we're about to solve the puzzle
of the poison pomras. Sorry I took so long.
Speaker 4: Doctor Willis, I had trouble getting a.
Speaker 1: Can right unlocked the door? Why are we doing that?
I'll explain everything. The light switching on the I've got it.
I'll close the door now, Miss Carter. I want you
to open doctor King's filing cabinets and give me all
his antibiotic for search notes, including the final report. You
understand English, don't you. I want the results of doctor
King's re search.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, doctor Willis, but I can't give it to you.
Speaker 1: Is that what you brought me down here for those things? Now,
when we have those keys, I'll open the cabinet myself. No,
you can't.
Speaker 2: Doctor King's don't belong to them.
Speaker 1: They belong to me. Don't give the will they belong
to me. I did the original work on this project.
I developed the first oiled wolf. Then he eased me
out of the bleacher. He decided to carry on alone.
Now that he's gone, I'm going to take over.
Speaker 2: You don't know what you're saying.
Speaker 1: Nobody knows better than I do.
Speaker 2: Will I give you those No, Doctor Willis count to me.
Speaker 1: You want close tees, and I'm going to get them here.
You've flocked your mind, have I? And we'll see turn
over against that wharf. Hurry, don't I say that's better?
Now we'll open the windows like this. Don't fight. It's
much easier this way, much faster.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Police know the milk in the thermost bottle was poisoned.
They'll be closing in on you soon. I'm going to
save you from the disgrace that humiliation. I'm going to
make it easier for you. Don't put me off, Screase Green,
your head boss. The watchman is in the basement, and
the streets are deserted at this time of night. He's
very kind. Cout. You must understand.
Speaker 2: Will I tie on you if you touch.
Speaker 1: Me along and you're going out the window to a
swift merciful would have to because good miss m h
m hmmm, over and over and done with. I never
dreamed that it will be that easy. Never. Oh, here
we are all the notes and the final report. Nothing
can stop me. Now, who's there? Who there? Mister Ken? Hello?
Willis mister Ken? A patic thing just happened. Missus Carter
committed suicide bos She jumped out that window. I couldn't
stop her. Soon after you, miss Lane left my apartment.
She called me after the meet her here. I came
down at once and found her for these notes, and
on doctor King's search, shed taken them out of doctor
King's confidential file. And she wanted to make a bargain
with me because she knew I suspected her because of
Walter Marston, who was Walterer markin her fiance. He's president
of the Marston Chemical Company. That was the information I
had for the police. I overheard Marsden tell Miss Carter
that he'd give anything to get the exclusive rights to
the manufacture of doctor King's knew antibiotic. And you believe
that was her motive for murder? Yes, yes, tonight she
offered to cut me in on it. I rejected the
offer and told her I was duty bound to reveal
what I knew to the police. Before I could move,
she rushed the window, opened it and threw herself out.
Poor misguided girl. Did she tell you how she murdered
doctor King? Yes, yes, she said she poisoned the milk
in the thermos bottle? Come in, what come in? Mitt Carter?
Speaker 4: No, no she did.
Speaker 2: I saw it on the window.
Speaker 1: You mean you pushed her out the wind? She said
she must be dead those notes. Why did you poison
the belk? Doctor Willis say I didn't? She did? Lake
eies Now, no one but the police, Miss Lane and
I and you the milki it poisoned in just a
minute ago. You told me about your trapped doctor getting
off your consciences. If I did it, I did it.
I did. What in the name of heaven is going
on here? I'm an inspector, Lois, Doctor Willis was just
about to make a confession. What's that? Oh ahead, Doctor,
I treated the cork of the service buzzle with with
arcedio sucks. The night before Hype poisoned the milk. I
murdered doctor King. Well, Kent, what is this? Do you
know as well as I who the doctor King didn't
drink any of the milk? Wow, I'm coming to that.
Did you bring the arsenic and the hypo? Oh? Yes,
I did? What about the report on the three dead
guinea pie? They're all poisoned and I Girian? Did you
tell us perfect that leaves arsenic? Leaves it for once?
Let Titan, I'll show you. I'm gonna take the arsenic
to hypo and this some granite I bought into the
laboratory where doctor King met his death. I'll be right back.
I don't get there, neither do I, Inspector.
Speaker 3: But Clark has something up his pleasant.
Speaker 1: To hope it's more than his arms, Inspector, were you
tilling the truth? Didn't he drink the bilk? Please? Please?
I'll deal with you later, Okay, Now we'll wait. We'll
wait for what the solution to the puzzle. The meantime,
suppose we let miss Carter tell us why doctor Willis
attempted to murder doctor King by poisoning the milk.
Speaker 4: Carter, Well, it can be summed up in one word, jealousy.
Speaker 1: Doctor Willis had talent.
Speaker 4: Doctor King was a genius.
Speaker 1: Talent is always envious. But I didn't kill him. You
said he didn't drink the milk. You you attempted to
murders doctor King and miss Carter. Miss Carter, when was this?
He pushed her off that window? What are you talking about?
If she went out of that window, a man caught
her before she hit the pavement. What's happening sooner than
I expect? What's I want you all to stand in
front of the door to the laboratory and which carefully
when I opened the door? Yeah, go ahead?
Speaker 3: Was monkey he's got the hypo.
Speaker 1: Yes, and he's injecting the arts snake into the pongrass. Well,
I can't believe my eyes all right, jo enough, Oh.
Speaker 2: Look at that he boat the cage show with his tail, right,
that's how he.
Speaker 1: Got in and out. Kent you you mean to say
that the monkey poisoned the perm granted to kill doctor King.
I'll reconstructed poise. I wish you would. Doctor King was
working with four poisons and four guinea pigs. Hill He
filled four hypodermic syringes, each with one of the poisons.
Then he injected three guinea pigs, one with cyanide, one
with corrare, and one with digitalis, leaving the fourth hypho
the arsenic hypo still the use. Yeah. Well, obviously the
monkey was watching off lips when Doctor King went into
the refrigerated room to leave the three dead guinea pigs there.
The monkey got out of its cage, scampered up on
the table and imitated what doctor King had done, only
he hued convenient palm granted instead of a guinea pig.
Then he got back into his cage. Go on. When
doctor King came out of the refrigerator, he evidently decided
to have lunch. He cut the palm granite in the
poor section. Well you know the rest.
Speaker 3: Yes, but why wasn't the entire tom granite poison.
Speaker 1: Monkey was clumsy? He stuck the hyphone needle in the
one side of the route, not into the middle. Each
red pomegranite seed has a tight skin. Inevidently the poison
remained in just that one quarter section. Well wait a minute, though,
Why did miss Carter lie? Why did she say she'd
given doctor King an apple and a banana? Carter, I
didn't die. Stop.
Speaker 2: The King bought the pomegranate himself. He intended feeding it
to the monkeys.
Speaker 4: Why he ain't part of it himself.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, you did it, Kent, and I apologize.
That's not necessary, Inspector, And I hit the ceiling when
you said the real murderer was innocent. You know, Kent?
What Inspector? Kent? Sometimes I think you're Superman. Inspector, you
don't know what you're saying. And so ends the puzzle
of the pots and palm Granite on the Adventures of Superman,
which come to you now each week at the same
time over many of these same ABC states. Superman is
a copyright transcribed feature appearing in Superman' DC Comic magazine.
The role of Superman is played by Bud Kyer Lois
Lane by Joan Alexander. Music is composed and played by
John Garth. This is Jackson Beck reminding you to be
sure to listen next week to death ride the roller
coaster on the Adventures Oh Superman. This is ABC, the
American broadcasting company