Speaker 1: Now Gangbuster is presented in cooperation with police and federal
Speaker 1: law enforcement departments throughout the United States. The only national
Speaker 1: program that brings you authentic police case histories.
Speaker 2: Gangbusters presents the case of the Quincy Killers. Put it
Speaker 2: all that a railroad ticket in the hands of alert
Speaker 2: detectives could be a one way ticket to the gallows.
Speaker 1: Gangbusters has asked the Honorable Peter F. Hartman, former Chief
Speaker 1: of Police Quincy, Illinois, to narrate by proxy tonight's case. Now,
Speaker 1: Chief Hartman, before we begin, I'd like to remind our
Speaker 1: listeners about a special feature at the end of tonight's program.
Speaker 1: It shows how a girl of twelve and a boy
Speaker 1: of fourteen helped capture a dangerous kidnapper.
Speaker 3: I'm quite anxious to hear that, myself, Don Gardner.
Speaker 4: Well, Chief Hartman, let's get to tonight's case. Well done.
Speaker 3: It's not very often that a situation such as this
Speaker 3: arises in society. I've been a police officer myself for
Speaker 3: twenty three years, and this was the first time I
Speaker 3: ever ran into anything like this case.
Speaker 4: Why don't you start right in cheef Hartman? All right done,
Speaker 4: Let's begin in the city of Quincy. Illinois.
Speaker 3: One spring evening a few years ago, in a small
Speaker 3: two story frame house near the International Shoe Company factory,
Speaker 3: a man sat on the living room sofa. He was
Speaker 3: there calling on missus Angela Brookes Stover, already twice widowed.
Speaker 3: Angela was seated at the old melodeon, and the music
Speaker 3: coming forth seemed to be a hymn.
Speaker 4: We edgie, What don't you know anything except church music?
Speaker 4: It's music, isn't it.
Speaker 5: I learned it when I was a child, and I've
Speaker 5: never learned nothing since child. Now my husband's like my
Speaker 5: playing both of them?
Speaker 4: Is that what killed him?
Speaker 6: Will heize?
Speaker 5: I'm never gonna invite you back for another evening? Will
Speaker 5: I baked the cake this afternoon?
Speaker 4: What kind of cake? Chocolate with white inside? Well, let's
Speaker 4: have some.
Speaker 5: You know, I baked every day for both my husbands.
Speaker 7: That's so every day. I look, Angie, you're not hooking
Speaker 7: me for number three. So if you're gonna make hints, good.
Speaker 5: Night, Will. What's the matter with us getting married? Is
Speaker 5: there something about me you don't like?
Speaker 4: No, Angie, it ain't that. Certainly, time he was getting married,
Speaker 4: it's my father. There'd be nobody to look after him.
Speaker 6: Since when's he's sick in bed look after himself. It's
Speaker 6: you that's clinging to him.
Speaker 4: Now, wait a minute, I can take care of myself.
Speaker 5: You didn't have that old goat drag around with you,
Speaker 5: maybe you'd get someplace.
Speaker 6: In this world.
Speaker 4: Is plenty smart. He's smart enough for me to listen to.
Speaker 6: Just scared of him, that's all.
Speaker 5: Like any minute he was going to take you out
Speaker 5: in the wood shed, like you were still running around
Speaker 5: in knee pants.
Speaker 4: That ain't so, Angie. You got more company who you expected? Nobody?
Speaker 6: I don't think anybody.
Speaker 4: Well, don't stand in s see who it is?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 5: What, oh mister Heinsey, Yes, mister Heinse Will it your father?
Speaker 4: I guess Will knows me when he sees me. But
Speaker 4: won't you come in, mister Heinsey.
Speaker 5: I was just about to serve chocolate cake.
Speaker 4: Well, I like chocolate cake. It's good. Well, I want
Speaker 4: to talk to you, Angie. It makes good chocolate cake
Speaker 4: the best. And I got some coffee off and then
Speaker 4: go get it.
Speaker 8: Don't stand here talking about it. The eating is the
Speaker 8: proof of the pudding.
Speaker 5: All right, make yourself at home, mister I will.
Speaker 8: It's a matter well if I was a younger man,
Speaker 8: I'd take a stick and pound some sense into your head.
Speaker 7: Shit down, Oh, Pop, I don't really mean to marry Angie, Angie.
Speaker 4: Eh. There was two policemen around the house looking for you.
Speaker 8: They said Clinger's hardware store was broken into, and they
Speaker 8: think you did it?
Speaker 4: Now, did you, pop A? Did you? Well? Yeah?
Speaker 8: All these years I've been teaching you, All these years,
Speaker 8: I've been trying to make a man out of you.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry, too late to be sorry, got no respect
Speaker 8: for your father. Why don't you at least wait until
Speaker 8: I'm in my grave?
Speaker 4: Pop? Don't talk like breaking into hardware stores.
Speaker 8: How many times have I got to tell you not
Speaker 8: to break.
Speaker 4: Into anything unless I say so? It looks so easy,
Speaker 4: It looks so easy. Now you're in trouble.
Speaker 8: Every time we got in trouble, every time it's been
Speaker 8: on account you're running off and doing something like that.
Speaker 8: It hadn't been for you, we wouldn't have spent that
Speaker 8: time in the Missouri State Prison, not five years now.
Speaker 4: You're not much better than a child. Pop, I told
Speaker 4: you I was sorry.
Speaker 8: Being sorry is not going to chase them. Two detectives
Speaker 8: wait from the house. There they're waiting for you. I
Speaker 8: tell you it's lucky for you. Your father has a
Speaker 8: good mouth on him. I told them i'd go out
Speaker 8: and find.
Speaker 4: You, bring you to the police station. Oh no, Pop,
Speaker 4: you're not well. I sure ought to, but you ain't.
Speaker 8: Just lucky will that you're my inflation blood?
Speaker 4: Just lucky for you. What are we going to do? Pop? Now,
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what we're gonna do.
Speaker 8: We're gonna do some traveling again to a resort.
Speaker 4: To Spirit Lake. Spirit Lake? Where's that it's up?
Speaker 8: And I own near the Minnesota line. I saw an
Speaker 8: ad in the paper. The people that runs the cottages
Speaker 8: there need a couple of handymen.
Speaker 4: Handy man, we're not gonna work just long enough to
Speaker 4: get a good look around the resort. We'll leave tonight
Speaker 4: and day shopping wood just so somebody can burn it up.
Speaker 4: You find job?
Speaker 7: Will what what that acts up?
Speaker 4: Will? Missus? Miller says dinners on the table. It's a
Speaker 4: bad time where you've been all day? What's eating you?
Speaker 3: Will?
Speaker 7: A little work never hurt nobody. It can't hurt you.
Speaker 7: You're never doing. Will you have some respect?
Speaker 4: I thought you said we'd only be around here long
Speaker 4: enough to find out where they keep their money. I
Speaker 4: thought you don't think so much. Come on inside. You
Speaker 4: know the first guests are becoming soon. Pop. When the
Speaker 4: cottages get rented up, it'll be tougher and tougher to
Speaker 4: do what we gotta do. You just leave all that
Speaker 4: to me.
Speaker 7: I'll tell you when we can handle a Millica, right,
Speaker 7: they won't be no trouble, might defeat off.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, sure, O yay, thank you, missus Miller. You
Speaker 4: got lambs too. It's getting cold. That still sounds pretty good.
Speaker 4: Done it?
Speaker 8: It's awful good. Don't you think you ought to wash
Speaker 8: your hands?
Speaker 4: Well? Oh yeah, yeah, Pop, excuse me, I'll be right back.
Speaker 4: Sit down, Pop, thank you. Missus Miller.
Speaker 9: Sometimes will calls you pops if you were really his pop.
Speaker 8: Well, I guess it's natural him not having a father
Speaker 8: and I together.
Speaker 4: So along my everything sure looks good. And help yourself,
Speaker 4: mister Miller. Going to eat with us?
Speaker 9: Oh, mister Miller went to town. He went to range
Speaker 9: for the bus. First guests to come in tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Tomorrow.
Speaker 8: Well, that's it's kind of early in it too. Nights
Speaker 8: are still pretty cold for vacationing.
Speaker 9: Oh, we get lots of early guests. Oh take some
Speaker 9: more of that's too Pop. That little bit isn't going
Speaker 9: to hold you to the supper.
Speaker 4: Well, oh why stuff? Sit down?
Speaker 7: Will?
Speaker 4: Oh help yourself? Oh that lamb still looks awful? Good
Speaker 4: good us, good will Will.
Speaker 8: The first guests are arriving tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Oh no, kidd.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 4: We're in for some real excitement. I guess we are.
Speaker 9: Oh that must be mister Miller calling from town. Excuse me,
Speaker 9: I'll get it.
Speaker 6: Help yourself to everything.
Speaker 4: Don't do that. Say this lamb stew is good. Hang
Speaker 4: the lamb stew. Well, it's good, missus. Miller's a good cool.
Speaker 4: Guests coming earlier, ruin everything? What can we do about it?
Speaker 4: They're coming? I tell you what we can do.
Speaker 8: We can finish our business tonight, tonight, That's what I said.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but we don't know where mister Miller keeps all
Speaker 4: the money. We'll find it. But how are we going
Speaker 4: to have time to find it with them around? That's easy,
Speaker 4: We kill them, kill them? Yeah? Oh no, Pop, that
Speaker 4: ain't good. Now you look here? Did I ever put
Speaker 4: you wrong yet? Will?
Speaker 8: The only times we've been in trouble is when you
Speaker 8: did something on your own that's the only times.
Speaker 4: But do we have to kill them if we're going
Speaker 4: to find out what we want? Yes?
Speaker 10: Oh, when tonight half supper, neparla. But Pop, will I
Speaker 10: made up my mind? Okay, if you made up your mind.
Speaker 8: Hmm, you're right, will Missus Miller does make good lambs do,
Speaker 8: very good lambs.
Speaker 4: Do so, don.
Speaker 3: If the afternoon seemed like an eternity to Philip and
Speaker 3: William Heinzee as they waited their moment, the events that
Speaker 3: night must have seemed to occur in a split second.
Speaker 3: But sometimes split seconds are remembered better than eternities by
Speaker 3: murderers and their pursuers.
Speaker 4: Now back to Gangbusters.
Speaker 1: You were telling us, Chief Hartman that the criminals Philip
Speaker 1: and William Heinze, father and son, planned to murder and
Speaker 1: rob their lawyers, mister Missus Miller, operators of a lakeside
Speaker 1: resort in northern Iowa.
Speaker 3: That's right, Don, And that night, after supper, the two
Speaker 3: criminals were in the kitchen about to enter the parlor,
Speaker 3: whereas usual, they were invited by the Millers to spend
Speaker 3: the evening.
Speaker 4: You do like I told you, and we'll come out
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 8: But Pop, do we have to kill and I told
Speaker 8: you we did.
Speaker 4: You just brought me the signal.
Speaker 8: Good evening, missus Miller, thank.
Speaker 4: You, we will. How did go in town today? Mister Miller? Fine?
Speaker 4: Will just fine? Do you finish with the sports section?
Speaker 4: Miss Miller? Yes, sir, it is on the couch. I
Speaker 4: thank you, big rainstorm Chicago says, Is that so, mister Miller?
Speaker 8: Yes it.
Speaker 4: Where'd you get that gun? I'm going to use it
Speaker 4: to kill you, mister Miller, but you pull fool taid
Speaker 4: you buy it? Hit her again? Yeah? Out here, shooter? No, Pop,
Speaker 4: you do it.
Speaker 8: I have to do everything all your life. I've been
Speaker 8: doing things for you. Now here, you shoot yourself. Gone, shooter, Pop,
Speaker 8: I said.
Speaker 3: Shooter, And she might still be lying out there, her
Speaker 3: unconscious and mister Miller's body if the bus driver hadn't
Speaker 3: come by with a guest. I think we've got a case, Sarah. Well,
Speaker 3: this is Cousins Furniture store.
Speaker 4: Are here? Oh well, before we go in.
Speaker 3: Besides being the leading furniture merchant and undertaking, mister Cousins
Speaker 3: is also corner of the county. He'll probably want to
Speaker 3: talk to us about holding.
Speaker 4: The in question. I understand. Well, let's go on in afternoon,
Speaker 4: John had known Cherff. Mister John Cousins.
Speaker 3: This is Agent Ike Welburn of the Iowa Bureau of Investigation.
Speaker 3: It came out from des Moines to help with the case.
Speaker 3: And have you we got a mystery on our hands.
Speaker 3: Sit down here any place it's a second answer.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 8: I hope I can help you solve that mystery.
Speaker 3: Well, Corpus delector is back in the undertaking department.
Speaker 4: How's missus Miller and.
Speaker 3: The doctor's give her a fifty to fifty chance, John,
Speaker 3: We got the slugs out of mister Miller's body, looks
Speaker 3: like they came out of a thirty two.
Speaker 4: Both of them.
Speaker 8: Will send them down the laboratory in the mone for
Speaker 8: a complete ballistics check.
Speaker 4: What about these two men, the suspects.
Speaker 3: Well, the only time they were seen in town was
Speaker 3: the day they got off the train.
Speaker 4: And when was that?
Speaker 3: Ten days, two weeks ago. They asked Chet North, the
Speaker 3: station agent, for directions to the Miller's place. Check phoned
Speaker 3: out and Miller drove in for him. Yes, missus Miller
Speaker 3: give you more information about them than anyone else.
Speaker 8: Apparently Missus Miller won't be able to give that information
Speaker 8: for a while, if at all, if they'd already been
Speaker 8: hired by the Millers, must have been some correspondence between them.
Speaker 3: My men certainly couldn't find anything, No payroll book, nothing,
Speaker 3: nothing at all. You know, it's strange how the young
Speaker 3: one and the old ones seemed to travel together.
Speaker 4: Mister Miller was talking about them at the feed store
Speaker 4: one day. He had an idea they were some kin, but.
Speaker 3: He never asked, wasn't the nosy kind? As long as
Speaker 3: they did the work?
Speaker 8: They did their work, all right, manche air. Let's walk
Speaker 8: over to the depot and talk to that station agent.
Speaker 8: I want to see if I can make certain of
Speaker 8: the exact day they got off the train.
Speaker 5: Well, all right, just a minute, Yes, who is it?
Speaker 4: It's me, Angie Will Will? Well, where have you been?
Speaker 6: Where'd you disappeared to for three weeks?
Speaker 4: Oh? Pop decided we should take a little trip, and.
Speaker 6: You go away without telling me?
Speaker 4: Well, ain't you gonna invite me in?
Speaker 11: Come in?
Speaker 4: Will?
Speaker 5: What's obliged that you now tell me? Was that nice
Speaker 5: what you did to me?
Speaker 4: No, Angie, it wasn't.
Speaker 6: I don't know whether I even ought to ask you
Speaker 6: to stay.
Speaker 4: Angie.
Speaker 7: I'm through listening to my pop. I'm gonna start doing
Speaker 7: things on my own.
Speaker 4: It's about time more than about time.
Speaker 5: Will just by coincidence, I made a chocolate cake today.
Speaker 4: You did. Would you like some later? But right now?
Speaker 4: Would you play one of those hymns for me?
Speaker 6: A hymn?
Speaker 5: Yeah, sure will if you want?
Speaker 4: Angie, Yes, sometime in in near future. Would you care
Speaker 4: to marry me? Oh? Will?
Speaker 6: I don't know what to say.
Speaker 4: Say what you said to the two before me?
Speaker 6: Say yes, yes, will yes?
Speaker 4: Come to the church in the world, Come to the
Speaker 4: church in one of these bones.
Speaker 8: Would be best to put the call through on Sheriff.
Speaker 4: Hey, you can tie this one up as long as
Speaker 4: you want. Welburn, Thanks, yes, please, operator, I want a.
Speaker 8: Place to call the chief auditor, Rock Island Railroad colgw Illinois.
Speaker 12: Yes, sir, I'll call you back.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 3: It looks pretty hopeless to me, Welburn. The railroad takes
Speaker 3: up thousands of tickets every day.
Speaker 8: I know they do, but each one of them is
Speaker 8: handled and audited individually. If we can trace the ones
Speaker 8: these two men used for their passages Spirit Lake, we
Speaker 8: might know where they came from. That's a big step
Speaker 8: in the investigation.
Speaker 3: Answer that But suppose they change trains at the mineer someplace,
Speaker 3: then where are we.
Speaker 8: If they bought their tickets through the Spirit Lake when
Speaker 8: they left home, it doesn't make any difference how many
Speaker 8: times they change. The stamp of the originating office is
Speaker 8: on the back. If the railroad can locate those tickets,
Speaker 8: we've got a chance.
Speaker 4: That's right. Maybe you've got something, Sheriff, it's all we've got.
Speaker 4: Where have you, ben? Will? You had me worried?
Speaker 8: The Quincy cops might still be looking for you on
Speaker 8: account of that hardware store.
Speaker 4: Just over to see Angie?
Speaker 8: But I thought I told you to stay away from her.
Speaker 8: She's been widowed twice and proposes to make you number three.
Speaker 4: I asked her to marry me. Pop, You what Angie
Speaker 4: and I are going to get married? You won't marry her.
Speaker 4: As long as I'm alive, I ain't listening to you
Speaker 4: no more. Pop, You got me in trouble all my life.
Speaker 4: Listening to you. Steal is steal. That will't turn me
Speaker 4: loose power, My boy? You do what I send me?
Speaker 4: Look will.
Speaker 8: Push your poor old father. There's been nothing but good
Speaker 8: to you all your life.
Speaker 4: Oh good to me.
Speaker 7: That's a laugh making me spend years and years in chail,
Speaker 7: making me steal and kill.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't have known what to do over one for me.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't have known nothing. I wouldn't have killed nobody.
Speaker 8: You didn't even do a good job with that. I
Speaker 8: told you to kill her. You messed it up. You
Speaker 8: never did anything right.
Speaker 7: I can't kill pop if I want to. Angie and
Speaker 7: me are getting married, and if you step one foot
Speaker 7: in the way, I'll kill you. I swear I'll kill you.
Speaker 9: Agent Welburn, Mister Welburn, Detective Watson the Quincy, Illino Police
Speaker 9: Department is ready to talk.
Speaker 4: Now, we're good. Put him on Hello, Yes, Watson, how
Speaker 4: are you okay?
Speaker 12: I'm thinking about our phone conversation last night.
Speaker 4: Any ideas Watson?
Speaker 12: You say those two definitely bought the railroad tickets here
Speaker 12: in Quincy.
Speaker 8: That's the railroad, says well, I don't want to make
Speaker 8: any promises, Welburn.
Speaker 12: Maybe I know the manure looking for father in the son.
Speaker 4: That could be the.
Speaker 12: Name sin Se. We've suspected them in a couple of
Speaker 12: buglaries around here. It disappeared about three weeks ago. I
Speaker 12: could start checking around for them.
Speaker 8: It's a good idea of Watson. You start checking and
Speaker 8: I'll start driving. I'll see you there as quick as
Speaker 8: I can make.
Speaker 13: It, My child, I never heard such pretty music, Pop, even.
Speaker 4: You'll get your hat? Will we're going? How did you
Speaker 4: get in here? I got a knack of getting places?
Speaker 4: Will you know that? You'll get your hat? Go on?
Speaker 4: And she finished playing? But will I finish playing? Who
Speaker 4: will telling me to go home? I can't stand coming
Speaker 4: with me? Will no more? You're not telling me what
Speaker 4: to deal wi, you stupid old play away from me?
Speaker 6: Pop?
Speaker 8: Put that gonna stay away and you two inch.
Speaker 4: All these years, I've been taking lessons from you, Pop.
Speaker 4: So right now I'm gonna show you what I whether.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't shoot your own father now? Not? After all
Speaker 4: we've been to each other. You've never been anything to
Speaker 4: me all my life, I've been scared of you. No,
Speaker 4: I'm not scared no more.
Speaker 7: Well, don't you just beginning to get some sense?
Speaker 4: Boys?
Speaker 7: Sit down, Pop, I'm gonna shoot you, just like you
Speaker 7: shot mister Miller.
Speaker 4: Will my boy sit down?
Speaker 8: Will don't do this?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 8: I half a dozen guns, Tanya, old lady, open the door.
Speaker 4: Don't do it, Jie the door. All right. One time
Speaker 4: I said just keep your hands. He's my son. Officer.
Speaker 4: We were only joking. I was neither joking.
Speaker 8: If there's any humor in this situation, it's beyond me.
Speaker 8: And you won't think it's so funny either when you
Speaker 8: face the judge in the jury.
Speaker 3: That done was how this strange pair of killers, father
Speaker 3: and son were apprehended. They were returned to Iowa, where
Speaker 3: they were found guilty of murder in the first degree
Speaker 3: On March twenty ninth, nineteen forty six. Philip and William
Speaker 3: Heinsey paid the extreme penalty for their crime on the
Speaker 3: gallows at Fort Madison State Penitentiary.
Speaker 1: Or Thank you, Chief Hartman for this most unusual case history,
Speaker 1: and Gangbuster's congratulations to all the police officers whose brilliant
Speaker 1: investigation brought this pair to justice. Now, as a special feature,
Speaker 1: Gangbusters presents an interview with the two young listeners who
Speaker 1: are responsible for the apprehension of the dangerous kidnapper, John
Speaker 1: Harvey Bugg, whom they recognized from the description given on
Speaker 1: a Gangbuster's clue. Here they are from the studios of
Speaker 1: k e X ABC's new fifty thousand Wade outlet in Portland, Oregon.
Speaker 11: Through I'm Pinine Virgin, aged twelve, Hoagos Gap.
Speaker 6: And I'm the Vorse fourteen andy boy scout.
Speaker 14: Well, Pauline and Navar, you've had quite an exciting week,
Speaker 14: and now you're on Gangbusters. Why don't you just go
Speaker 14: ahead and tell all these millions of people just how
Speaker 14: it happened?
Speaker 11: All right, mister Hunter. You see, we live in Gearhart, Oregon.
Speaker 14: Your heart's about eighty miles from Portland, isn't that right, Pauline?
Speaker 15: Yes, sir, Well, you see, I took writing lessons from
Speaker 15: cowboy Jim and I one night when Saturday night, when
Speaker 15: I was listening to Gangbusters, I heard the description of
Speaker 15: him and it said that he had the lamp and
Speaker 15: the tape on his fingers.
Speaker 11: M hm.
Speaker 14: The what was What was the description that they gave
Speaker 14: in Gangbusters? Did they say he had his fingers taped?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 11: He did?
Speaker 4: Oh I see?
Speaker 14: And then this cowboy Jim had his fingers taped too. Well,
Speaker 14: you were pretty suspicious then, weren't you?
Speaker 4: Yes? I was. What did you do about it? Well?
Speaker 11: I told my cousin, the var Smith.
Speaker 14: Oh I see, Navar, how did you feel about this
Speaker 14: whole thing?
Speaker 6: I thought, if the FBI wanted this kidnappers that the
Speaker 6: best thing to do is to turn him in. I
Speaker 6: went over to Seaside and turned him into the policeman. There,
Speaker 6: you turned the kidnapper in. No, I asked him where
Speaker 6: I could get in touch with the FBI.
Speaker 4: But oh, I see.
Speaker 6: He asked me why, and I told him, and so
Speaker 6: he says that he would do it for us. M M, Well,
Speaker 6: did you talk to your mother about it, Pauline at all?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 11: I did, and she kind of laughed, Oh, I see.
Speaker 14: Well you didn't let that bother you at all, though,
Speaker 14: did you know, well, you say the policeman now was.
Speaker 6: Going to do what for you? He was going to
Speaker 6: turn him into the FBI for us?
Speaker 14: Well, I see, and he certainly did from all the
Speaker 14: activity we've seen around here in the last week. Agents
Speaker 14: of the Federal Bureau of Investigation did some checking and
Speaker 14: they found out that Cowboy Jym really was the kidnapper
Speaker 14: John Harvey Bug and they found him hiding under the
Speaker 14: baby crib in a friend's house last Friday night. Tell
Speaker 14: me something, Pauline, what did your mother say after was
Speaker 14: all over, Well, she was kind.
Speaker 11: Of thrilled about it. She didn't think it could happen.
Speaker 14: Well, she kind of admitted too that kids can be
Speaker 14: right sometimes, didn't she. Well, you and Theavar certainly were
Speaker 14: right and observant too. Now on behalf of Gangbusters. I
Speaker 14: want to present each of you with a check for
Speaker 14: one hundred dollars. Oh boy, and we hope you'll continue
Speaker 14: to be observant young citizens.
Speaker 11: Thank you, mister Hunter.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 14: This is Ben Hunter transcribed from the studios of k
Speaker 14: ex Portland, Oregon, switching you back to Gangbusters in New York.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Pauline Virgin and Navar Smith and Gangbusters. Congratulations
Speaker 1: to both of yous. Tonight's case was dramatized by Stanley
Speaker 1: Niss and directed by Ted Corday, with Bill Smith and
Speaker 1: Bill Zuckert in leading roles.
Speaker 4: John Gardner speaking
Speaker 1: Gangbusters as a Phillips h Lord production