Radio Digest (Nov 1929-Apr 1930)

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RADIO DIGES T— Illustrated 125 Mystery House (Continued from page 102) "Come on kid. Here's the nuts. Hello — what's this — er — " Fragoni had come up the path from behind. "Good heavens, child — and — is — is this man your Uncle Brooke's friend?" Sight of this child in such treacherous hands stirred Margaret's protective instincts to the depth, and when Alice begged that she would come with her to see "Uncle Brooke" Margot promised she most certainly would. Fragoni protested vigorously and threatened that she would be sorry if she did. But Margot declared she would not let the child out of her sight and Fragoni, out in the open, could do nothing but yield. Events moved quickly and precipitately for Sergt. Hanrahan after young Brooke had left him at Mystery House. He had started out for another trip of investigation when suddenly he was fired upon from a black touring car that whirled around a corner ahead of him spitting bullets from a machine gun. One pellet grazed his hand as he dropped to the pavement for protection. Immediately afterward he rushed to Margot's home to report to Brooke. Sally admitted him to the apartment. There he not only related what had happened to himself but told his young friend that Margot had been seen going away with Fragoni and the little girl. Brooke had already been pacing the floor in his anxiety at her continued absence. "We must get going at once before further harm is done," said Brooke seizing his hat and starting for the door. "But wait, the chase starts right here, Mr. Brooke," said Hanrahan. "I'm going to break this case right now. I want that young woman — you, I mean, Sally. Don't leave this room. I'm going to take you over to headquarters now." "You don't mean Sally. You must be mistaken, Sergeant!" Brooke exclaimed. "Look, her handkerchief! Sally, you are under arrest for the murder of Johnnie Walker." By an almost imperceptible movement Sally whipped a revolver from the folds of her skirt and leveled it at Hanrahan's head. Then with a jeer for the disconcerted policeman, she backed to the door and was gone. Hanrahan grasped at a phone to stop her below but Brooke prevented him, still unable to believe that Sally was false. (To be continued in the February Radio Digest.) Carillons Real Treat CARILLON concerts are so rare and such a treat for the Radio audience that when the famous bells of Iowa State college at Ames were broadcast thousands sat spellbound before their loudspeakers. Anton Brees, worldrenowned carilloneur, was the musician. Only once previously had a carillon concert been broadcast, that from the Mountain Lake Singing tower when President Coolidge dedicated the Bok bird sanctuary in Florida. A carillon is a set of bells tuned to the notes of the chromatic scale and numbering at least twenty-five bells. The carillon at Ames is the first set of its kind to be imported into the United States and includes thirty-six bells The carillon concert was a part of the program broadcast from the annual convention of the American Country Life association on which Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Ex-governor of Illinois Lowden spoke over the NBC farm network. We refuse to debate the shaving cream question . . ■ ■ Try Molle one vueeK freelet that alone decide Never Before were shaving creams so much discussed. The subject has assumed the proportions of a national debate. But we refuse to argue. For we know, as you do, that words are weak when compared to actual performance. So we just say, "send us the coupon for one week's free supply of Molle. At the same time get samples of other shaving creams that interest you. Then use them all and judge by the result. Let performance— not conversation — decide which cream wins." 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