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"The Great Impersonation" is a classic WWII-era suspense story based on the 1920 novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim, famously adapted for the CBS radio anthology series Escape on April 23, 1949, starring Ben Wright.
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00:01Tired of the everyday routine? Ever dream of a life of romantic adventure? You want
00:11to get away from it all? We offer you ESCAPE! ESCAPE! Transcribed to free you from the four
00:21walls of today for a half hour of high adventure. It is September of 1939. The
00:29Germans are about to march into Poland and you are standing in an English manor house
00:34with a complete list of Nazi agents in your possession. While facing you, guns drawn are
00:39three people who to get that list would gladly kill you. Today, with Ben Wright starred as
00:52Sir Eberhard Dominey, we bring you an exciting story of super espionage. As E. Phillips Oppenheim
00:58told it in his fascinating novel, The Great Impersonation.
01:13Incredible. Von Ragerstein, this is incredible. He is drunk?
01:20Dead drunk. You seldom otherwise. Hold the light closer to the cot so I can see you.
01:25Yeah. Yeah. Truly incredible, Von Ragerstein. You and he are as alike as that I would swear
01:33it was you lying here on the cot. Yeah. Hair, nose, mouth, everything like a smudged and
01:39smeared portrait of yourself. Identical features. And we have the same color eyes and there is
01:45not an inch of difference in our height. Where did you find him? Oh, he staggered into camp
01:48three days ago. He had been hunting lion upriver until his boys deserted him. He had not paid
01:53them in several months, I gather. I sent a runner to fetch you at once. That is something I shall
01:57have to report to Berlin as a serious breach of discipline from Ragerstein. You were to avoid all
02:02contact with me except through the usual channels. But Dr. Schmidt, may I...
02:07Permit me to finish. Obedience to orders is as necessary in the secret service as it is in any
02:12other branch of the German army. I understand. I have spent 20 years here in Tanganyika,
02:17establishing myself as a harmless old archaeologist. During that time, I have created an espionage
02:23organization second to none, right under the noses of the English. And not once have they
02:29suspected me. Is all that to be ruined because you choose to engage in a little frolic of your
02:35own? This was not a frolic. Sir, I weighed the risk very carefully and considered it worth
02:42as well. I believe you will agree with me when I tell you that this man is Sir Everard
02:47Domini, an English baronet, and that we attended Oxford together. Shall I continue?
02:54Yes. Yes, continue von Ragerstein. He is a ne'er-do-well. He lives on a small sum that
03:00comes to him each month from his estate in Norfolk. He has been here in Africa almost as long as
03:05I. Eleven years. Oh, but I could go on for hours. I know as much about him as he does
03:12himself.
03:13And I've been thinking that... That you could go to England as Sir Everard
03:16Domini and no one there would be divisor. Dr. Schmidt, a German agent in England, operating
03:23at the highest social level. Would be invaluable. I agree. But... But what, sir? The proposal
03:30raises three questions in my mind. So? What about the assignment upon which you are engaged
03:35here? A certain flexibility is necessary in these matters. And how will Dr. Goebbels feel
03:41about your leaving Africa? Surely by this time he has either forgiven me or forgotten the entire
03:48incident. You don't know the little doctor, if you think that. When someone steals away
03:54one of his women, as you did, what was her name? Stephanie Strom. Yeah. Yeah. As you did,
04:00Stephanie Strom. He never forgets and never forgives. But I will undertake the responsibility
04:07for initiating your plan. Prepare to leave for England at once. You will receive further
04:14orders before you embark. Thank you, sir. I must go now. There are many arrangements
04:17to be made. Sir, as you said that there were three questions raised in your mind. Hmm? Oh, yeah.
04:24I was wondering what to do with this Englishman. Kill him as soon as possible and dispose of
04:31his body. Good luck, von Ragenstein. Heil Hitler. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Heil Hitler.
04:46That night, a new Sir Everard Domini was born, and Leopold Ragenstein vanished from the face
04:53of the earth. Dr. Schmidt's arrangements were most thorough, and I arrived in London less
04:58than a month later. Mr. Mencken, we'll see you now, sir. Thank you.
05:06My dear Sir Everard, a most unexpected pleasure. Most... Oh, dear me, how changed you are and
05:13how well you look. Credit Africa, Mr. Mencken. A wonderful country. It's done wonders for
05:18you. Dear me. Are you thinking of settling down here for a time? Well, that depends a little
05:25upon what you have to tell me. Oh, yes. Yes, of course. Regarding the matter of Roger Unthank,
05:34nothing has been heard of him since the day you left England. His body has never been found.
05:40And my wife? Her ladyship's condition is, I believe, unchanged. She is in excellent physical
05:47health, but mentally... She still swears to take my life if I ever I sleep under the same roof as
05:53she
05:53again. Well, I... I see. She... I, uh, I may very likely settle down at Dominey Hall. Oh, I'm afraid
06:01the estate is still not in very good condition. All those debts you left behind. Oh, yes, quite,
06:06quite, yes. The business object of my visit to you is to ask you to make arrangements as quickly as
06:10possible for the paying off of the mortgages of the Dominey Estates. What? I've been making a good
06:15deal of money in Africa. Great Scott, a Dominey making money. In the 40 years I've managed the
06:23Dominey interests. I've never known that to happen. Dear, dear, I can hardly believe it.
06:29Well, have lunch with me, Mr. Mangan, and I'll tell you something of my speculations in Africa.
06:33Why, thank you, Sir Everard. Oh, uh, my knowledge of restaurants in London is a bit, uh, dated.
06:38May I suggest the Carlton? Oh, excellent.
06:50Give me your hat, Sir Everard. I shall check it. I'll be with you now. All right, I'll wait for
06:54you
06:54right here. Leopold. Oh, Leopold. Huh? Why didn't you let me know you're in England? Ah, Leopold,
07:03how happy I am. I think you're making a mistake. My name is not Leopold. Oh, darling, do you deny
07:11knowing me? Madam, I do not have the pleasure. Uh, my name is Dominey, Everard Dominey. I don't
07:19understand. Leopold, my address is 17 Belgrave Square. Come there at seven this evening. But my dear lady...
07:29I shall expect you at seven. Here we are. Seven shall. Dear me, Sir Everard, wasn't that
07:37Stephanie Strome? Well, I, I don't know. She mistook me for someone else. Oh, she is a
07:41marvellous actress. Marvellous. I saw her in Macbeth last month. And she, uh, a table for
07:45two? Yes, sir. This way, please. She played Lady Macbeth, you know. And in that scene... Oh, excuse me
07:51one moment, Mr. Mangan. Seaman! Seaman, my dear fellow, how are you? You know, Everard, what a
07:56surprise. May I introduce my friend and legal advisor, Mr. Mangan. Uh, Mr. Mangan,
08:02Mr. Seaman. How do you do? Seaman and I were business associates in Africa. Will you join
08:07us at lunch, Seaman? Thank you, but I cannot. Uh, where are you staying, Everard? At my estate
08:12in Norfolk, near Flankney. I, I, I'm driving there this evening. Why, um, I have to be in Norfolk
08:18on business tomorrow. Be my guest, will you? Thank you, Everard. Thank you. And good day,
08:23Mr. Mangan. Good day, sir. Now, as I was saying, I, uh, what was I saying? Uh, you
08:29were about to ask me if I cared for a drink, and I was about to say yes. A scotch
08:34and soda.
08:34Oh, yes. The same for me. Yes, sir. Sir Everard, do you think it wise to return to
08:41Domini Hall before, uh, Lady Domini has been prepared for it? Mr. Mangan, does she really
08:47regard me still as the murderer of Roger Unthank? The mystery has never been solved. It's well
08:53known that you two fought that night, and that you staggered home almost senseless. Roger Unthank
08:59has never been seen since. If I'd killed him, why wasn't his body found? Oh, there are many
09:04theories, and quite a few superstitions. You may as well be prepared for one of them. There's
09:10not a soul for miles around Domini Hall who doesn't believe the ghost of Roger Unthank
09:15still haunts the black wood near where you fought. Oh, but that's incredible. Yes, yes,
09:19I would agree, except that from time to time it has been heard shrieking and sobbing. Oh,
09:27come now. Sir Everard, Sir Everard, I have heard it myself.
09:32Hello. Tired, Mr. Mangan? Just a bit, but we shall be there in a few minutes. I telephoned
09:45before we left London, and they have rooms ready for us. And any of the old servants still
09:49left? Oh, none. Every servant and caretaker we've had there has given notice within a month.
09:54At least a dozen swore that they had seen the ghost of Roger Unthank and heard his call
09:59at night. That's the sole reason why I haven't recommended long ago that you should get rid
10:04of Mrs. Unthank. Oh, she is still in attendance upon Lady Dominic? We couldn't get anyone else
10:09to stay there. And her ladyship absolutely declines to leave the hall through that gate,
10:15Sir Everard. Yes, I remember. Oh, some of the old wall is down, I see. That wall has been
10:20down, to my knowledge, for thirty years. Of course. I'd forgotten. We've kept the old place
10:27weathertight, and I don't think you'll miss the timber we were forced to sell. Oh, any from the
10:33black wood? Not a twig. Not one of the woodmen would ever go near the place. You and I will
10:41take
10:41a look at the black wood in the morning. Well, if you insist, Sir Everard. How, how does it feel
10:51to
10:51be at home after all these years? I feel as though this is my first visit. Oh, good evening,
11:02Mrs. Unthank. There's no place in this house for you, Everard Dermony. No place here for a murderer.
11:08Really? My good woman, we... Can you face me, Everard Dermony? You who murdered my son and made a madwoman
11:14of your wife? Mrs. Unthank. Return to your duties at once and understand that this house is mine to
11:19enter or leave when I choose. And you will treat Sir Everard with respect. Have rooms been prepared
11:27for this? You will be in the west wing, Mr. Mangan. And the oak room has been prepared for Sir
11:34Everard. You mentioned respect, Mr. Mangan. If he stays here against my bidding, perhaps her ladyship
11:40will show him what respect means. Good night. Oh, dear, dear, dear. My dear Sir Everard,
11:47I'm dreadfully sorry that... Oh, that's quite all right. Quite all right. Well, I... I think I'll
11:54turn in immediately. We'll make the rounds of the estate after breakfast. Sir Everard, are you
12:01really going to sleep in the oak room? Yes. Why? Have you forgotten? It's next to her ladyships. And...
12:12And... No, I have not forgotten. Good night, Mr. Mangan.
12:25I do not know how long I have been asleep when I felt the thin, cold pressure against my
12:32throat. I opened my eyes and I saw a hand, a small, slim hand in the moonlight just beneath
12:42my chin. If you move, you will die. Remain still. I wish to look at you. Rose. You're
12:53very brave to have come here. Braver than I remembered. Why do you wish to kill me? Doesn't
13:00it say somewhere? A life for a life. You killed raw to unthink. Last night his spirit called
13:08to me below my window. No. No. Don't move. Let me look at you, my husband. It's a strange
13:19thing to own after all these years. A husband. What... what do you see? You're wonderfully changed.
13:30Better looking. I have changed, Rose. And I've come back a rich man. I shall bring some wonderful
13:38doctors here and they'll make you quite strong and well again. I've been wondering why I don't
13:57fear ever at all. Yes. That's why. You needn't fear ever that I shall kill you because you're
14:07not ever at all. I spent the most of the next day going over the estate with Mengen and when
14:18he left for London in the afternoon, he carried with him my check for 90,000 pounds to settle
14:22the mortgage on Domini. And soon after his departure, Seaman arrives. And it was very
14:28good of you to have invited me. Well, come into the library. How was your trip here? Oh,
14:32very pleasant. Very pleasant. The countryside is lovely this time of year and, uh, how did
14:37it go, Leopold? Well, I think... Good. Mengen accepted me completely as ever at Domini. And
14:43if I say so myself, I think that I have made a very convincing transformation into an English country
14:49gentleman. Of course, it's been uncommonly expensive. Every penny you gave me when we
14:54met at Cape Town is gone to pay off the mortgage of Sir Everard's, ah, excuse me, on my estate.
15:02Well, we could not have you return home to a poverty-stricken domain. You'd have held no
15:06place whatsoever in English social life and no welcome from those with whom we desired you
15:10to stand well. Now, there is no bottom to our purse in these matters, and more will be
15:14deposited to your account. Ah, from my African investments? Yeah, yeah, from your African
15:20investments. So, all has gone smoothly? Yeah, yeah, all except for one thing. Oh?
15:26Uh, Stephanie Strom met me by chance in a restaurant yesterday. She recognized me at
15:30once, of course, and seemed quite piqued when I denied knowing her. She demanded I called upon
15:36her at her home yesterday evening. Mengen? Has it occurred to you that she has claims upon
15:41Leopold von Ragerstein, which would altogether interfere with the career of Everard Dominic?
15:47Our relationship before I left Germany was fairly well known, and if we are seen together
15:52now, someone might put two and two together and... Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're right, of course.
15:57I'll see what I can do. It will not be easy. Stephanie is extremely strong-willed and impetuous.
16:03She will do as she is told. See? Anything else? No. Good. Now, listen very carefully.
16:09I have instructions for you. I am listening. We move upon Poland in September. Now, if
16:14England declares war, it will, of course, render espionage work here extremely difficult
16:18in two major respects. Yeah, of course. One, the English will redouble security precautions,
16:23and two, it will be almost impossible to bring in money with which to pay our agents in this country.
16:28It is with the second difficulty that you will be concerned. Your function will be that of paymaster.
16:33Go on. Now, from now until September, three million pounds will be given to you.
16:38Ah. To whom do I disperse this money? Ah. The day we begin to conquer Poland,
16:43written instructions together with a list of all our agents here and in Ireland will be placed in your hands.
16:47Understood. So, until then, live the life of Sir Everard Dominic Baronet.
16:52So, I will visit you from time to time to keep your bust of events. So, goodbye for the present
16:56Leopold. I have a million things to do.
16:58Oh, and good luck in your impersonation. Thank you. I think I shall need it.
17:14In just a moment, we will return to escape. But first, May 16th, we'll see the opening of the
17:20United States Treasury's opportunity drive. A drive to acquaint all those Americans who aren't already saving via U.S. savings
17:27bonds
17:27with the opportunities they are missing. Men and women who know through experience the many merits of this kind of
17:33saving
17:33are urged to become volunteer salesmen for the U.S. Treasury. If you would like to help sell American opportunity,
17:39get in touch with your county savings bond chairman right away. And now, with our star, Ben Wright,
17:46Asphan Rogestine, and Sir Everard Dominic, we return to the second act of escape and the great impersonation.
17:59I followed Siemens' instructions to the letter and pursued exactly the course I thought Sir Everard Dominic himself would be
18:05likely to take.
18:06I put Lady Dominic in the hands of Dr. Harrison, a psychiatrist. I pensioned Mrs. Unthank-off, but to my
18:13surprise, she remained in the vicinity.
18:16I began to entertain upon a lavish scale shooting parties, hunts, dinners, and dances. Unavoidably, Stephanie appeared among my guests
18:26from time to time.
18:27It was evident from her manner that Siemens had spoken to her concerning me and quite forcibly.
18:34It was also evident that she did not like it. I could see her patience wearing thinner and thinner.
18:40And one Friday to Monday, as I was walking through the garden after breakfast...
18:45I wish to speak to you alone.
18:47My guests will be...
18:48Your guests are well occupied. And in any case, I'm one of them.
18:55What is it, Stephanie?
18:56Leopold.
18:57Leopold.
18:59Can it be you've lost your love for me?
19:02You've changed so much in so many ways.
19:06Stephanie.
19:07I thought it had been impressed upon you.
19:09I am not Leopold, but Everard Dominic, an Englishman and the owner of this house and the husband of Lady
19:16Dominic.
19:17I can almost believe you are an Englishman.
19:20You stand there cold and aloof as one.
19:24You whose tears have fallen upon my hand, whose lips...
19:29You speak of one who is dead.
19:31What has changed you like this?
19:34What has dried up all the passion in you?
19:37Careful, Stephanie.
19:39Someone has come.
19:41Yes.
19:42What is it, Parkins?
19:43Beg pardon, sir, but Lady Dominic has returned.
19:45Oh, thank you, Parkins.
19:46Stephanie, will you excuse me?
19:48Leopold.
19:49Something has just occurred to me and I shall not see you.
19:53Or rather, trouble you for a while.
19:57I'm going to take a sea voyage.
19:59A sea voyage?
20:01Where?
20:02To Africa, Leopold.
20:05To Africa.
20:13May I see my wife, Dr. Harrison?
20:15This evening, perhaps.
20:16It's been a fatiguing journey for her and I would prefer her to rest as much as possible.
20:20How is she?
20:20Well, except for one hallucination, she's in perfect health.
20:22And this one hallucination?
20:24That you're not her husband.
20:26It's not within my power to dispel this hallucination.
20:29You are the one to do it.
20:31That's why I brought her home.
20:32What can I do, Doctor?
20:34She needs warmth and affection, Severard.
20:38I see.
20:39I...
20:40I'm very grateful to you, Doctor.
20:42I...
20:42I shall do everything I can to complete her recovery.
20:56Yes?
20:57It's I, Rose.
20:59May I come in?
21:00Yes, Everard.
21:05Rose...
21:05I...
21:06I couldn't go to sleep before welcoming you home.
21:10Thank you, Everard dear.
21:11That makes me very happy.
21:13You're looking well.
21:15And extremely lovely.
21:16I am well.
21:18All the foolishness is gone.
21:20I know that whatever happened to poor Roger was not you who killed him.
21:26I know that I never really heard his ghost call to me.
21:30It...
21:30It was my imagination.
21:34I can't think why I ever wanted to hurt you.
21:38I'm sure I love you.
21:40Then...
21:41Why do you doubt that I am your husband?
21:43You're so like me.
21:45Yet so unlike him.
21:48He's dead.
21:48He died in Africa.
21:49Then who am I, Rose?
21:52I don't know.
21:53But you're kind to me.
21:56And when you're near, I'm happy.
21:58Rose...
21:59Look at me.
22:01I am Everard.
22:03I am.
22:05Can't you see?
22:07It's Roger.
22:08He's calling me.
22:09Everard, I do hear it, don't I?
22:10It's not just in my head.
22:12Rose...
22:12Let me go.
22:13I must wave to him from the window.
22:15He never rests until I wave to him from the window.
22:17Please, I can't...
22:17Rose, Rose, if you love me, do one great favor for me.
22:20Do not go to the window.
22:22Don't wave.
22:22I must wave.
22:23I can't stand his cry.
22:25It just...
22:25Rose, as you love me, please.
22:29All right, Everard.
22:31I'll do as you say.
22:32But hurry, hurry, please hurry.
22:36I ran out of her suite and down the stairs.
22:39Parkins was standing in the entrance to Dominey Hall,
22:41a heavy walking stick in his hand.
22:43I told him to follow me and we hurried through the garden.
22:47And there, beneath Rose's window, I saw a dark shape.
22:54Slowly now, Parkins.
22:56Slowly and quietly.
23:01Now!
23:02Parkins!
23:03Parkins, help me!
23:04Come on, your stick!
23:08Oh, well.
23:09Well done, Parkins.
23:11And do you have a match?
23:12Yes, sir.
23:13Well, strike it, man.
23:14Strike it!
23:14Oh, very good, sir.
23:16All right.
23:16Take a look.
23:17And...
23:18Who is it?
23:19It's...
23:20It's Roger.
23:21I don't think...
23:22Ah.
23:23Telephone the hospital and flank me to send an ambulance for him at once.
23:25Roger!
23:26Roger!
23:27Oh, you've...
23:28You've killed him.
23:29You've killed my son.
23:31He's not dead, Mrs. Unpank.
23:32Oh, he deserves to be.
23:34His jealousy drove him mad.
23:36If Lady Dominey recovers, I will forgive both you and your son for this revolting hoax.
23:42If she does not, I wish you both the blackest corner of hell.
23:53Rose had received a great shock that night.
23:56But as the summer wore on, she began to mend.
23:59And Dr. Harrison told me toward the end of August that he had every hope for her complete recovery.
24:06Meanwhile, the drift toward war quickened.
24:09And on the morning of the 1st of September, the German army smashed its way across the border into Poland.
24:17Seaman telephoned me that morning to inform me that he would be at Dominey Hall that evening for a business
24:22conference.
24:23And about 9 o'clock, he arrived.
24:28Mr. Seaman is here, sir.
24:29Thank you, Parkins.
24:30Oh, hello, Seaman.
24:31Oh, have you heard the terrible news, Sir Evrad?
24:34Have you heard the wonderful news, Leopold?
24:36Our army is simply leaping ahead.
24:38I know.
24:39I've been listening to the wireless.
24:40We have to work quickly, very quickly.
24:42I must be in Ireland by tomorrow morning.
24:44Here, take these.
24:45What is it?
24:45These are microfilms, no larger than postage stamps.
24:48They contain your orders and the list of all our agents in these islands.
24:52Now, Leopold, the fate of our espionage service here is now in your hands.
24:56Yeah, I understand.
24:57Good.
24:57And speaking of precaution.
24:58Yeah?
24:59As you stooped to sit down just now, I distinctly saw the shape of your revolver in your hip pocket.
25:03Oh?
25:03Do you think it is wise to be carrying firearms about just now?
25:06Oh, yeah, yeah.
25:07Quite right.
25:07Here.
25:08Here.
25:08Take care of it for me.
25:10Quick, quick.
25:11Get the films out of sight.
25:12Into this drawer.
25:14Yes?
25:14What is it?
25:15Sorry to disturb you, sir, but Miss Strom is here and she is...
25:18And insists upon seeing you.
25:20Stephanie.
25:21Thank you, Parkinson.
25:22That will be all.
25:23Yes, sir.
25:25Stephanie.
25:26I did not know you had returned from Africa.
25:29This afternoon.
25:30And I brought a visitor with me.
25:33Now tell me, Dr. Schmidt, who is this man?
25:36Leopold or the Englishman?
25:39Leopold or the Englishman?
25:40Why, he is...
25:43He is the Englishman.
25:45The English...
25:46What have you done with Leopold?
25:48What have you done with him?
25:50He met with the fate he'd prepared for me.
25:52His body sleeps on the bed of the Rumor River.
25:54Well, I don't understand.
25:57You came to me at Cape Town.
25:59You had all von Hagerstein's letters.
26:01You know his history.
26:02We exchanged the most intimate confidences in his camp.
26:05The letters and papers I took from him.
26:07And the money?
26:09The three million pounds?
26:10If the German Secret Service wishes to formulate a claim and sue him...
26:13What are you?
26:14You two lumps of earth clods.
26:17You let this Englishman stand.
26:19The lists.
26:20He has the lists of agents.
26:22Yes.
26:22And they should prove a great interest to his majesty's government.
26:25Do something.
26:26We are three against one.
26:28Seaman.
26:29Back, doctor.
26:29Not another step or I'll shoot.
26:31Seaman.
26:32Grab him.
26:33Get back, Seaman.
26:34No, no.
26:35No, no.
26:35Don't shoot.
26:36Don't shoot.
26:37Please.
26:38Don't shoot.
26:40Yes, Severod.
26:41Telephone the military barracks at Norwich.
26:43Ask them to send a car and a strong escort immediately.
26:45Yes, sir.
26:46And then, uh, uh, Parkins.
26:48Uh, come back here and see what, uh, my guests will have.
27:00We go in now, Severod.
27:02How is she?
27:02She's well.
27:03She's entirely well.
27:04See for yourself.
27:09Everard.
27:10Oh, Rose, my darling.
27:12Oh, my dearest.
27:14There were times when I couldn't believe you were my Everard.
27:18And now.
27:19Now?
27:21Now I know.
27:29Escape is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald.
27:33Today we have presented transcribed, the great impersonation by E. Phillips Oppenheim, adapted
27:38for radio by Walter Newman, with editorial supervision by John Dunkel.
27:42Starred as Sir Everard Dominey was Ben Wright, with Gene Bates, John Daner, Gabriel Windsor, Ted Von Elts, Edgar Berrier,
27:48Ann Morrison, Parley Bear, and Ramsey Hill.
27:50Special music was arranged and played by Ivan Dittmar.
27:54Next week, at the same time, you will hear Tell It Again, bringing you the great stories you all remember.
28:00Be sure to listen again next week, when we Tell It Again.
28:06It's Sunday night, and you think the troubles of the week lie ahead of you.
28:10But your troubles are nothing compared to the risks and hazards of running a general store, as Lum and Abner
28:15run their jot-em-down emporium in Pine Ridge, Arkansas.
28:19Your troubles of business and your troubles in love dissolve like bubbles, when Amos and Andy encountered the kingfish and
28:25his latest gold bricks.
28:26Your troubles of trying to make good in the social world, in the worlds of music, sport, and fashion, of
28:32just trying to make good, vanish like a dream once you've heard Jack Benny.
28:37Amos and Andy and Lum and Abner are heard on most of these same CBS stations.
28:41Jack Benny is heard on them all.
28:43This is Roy Rowan speaking.
28:46Now, stay tuned for five minutes of the latest news, and let's pretend, which follow over most of these same
28:51stations.
29:01This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.
29:05This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.
29:20CNN Oh.
29:20.
29:21.
29:21.