Vintage Sci-Fi Radio
The Falcon - The Case of the Babbling Brooks

https://www.solgoodmedia.com Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! 'Vintage Sci-Fi Radio' offers a nostalgic look back at the classic stories of science fiction that captivated audiences with their innovative ideas and fantastical worlds.
- Duration:
- 33m
- Broadcast on:
- 10 Dec 2024
- Audio Format:
- other
"Your child's first step is a big step towards their future. With first step by college invest, every Colorado child born or adopted on or after January 1, 2020 will receive a free $115 contribution to their college invest college savings account. Plus, we'll match a percentage of your contributions in the coming years helping you save even more. Enroll today and start your child off on the right foot. Is it ColoradoFirstStep.org to get started and claim your $115 now?" Welcome to where the 5 to 9 more than makes up for the 9 to 5. Where you check your worries the moment you walk in. For every day feels lucky, even at night, welcome to the chance to savor every moment. Every time you're here, to old friends, new experiences and great times, welcome to where your life moves at the speed of you. This is your time. This is your place. Welcome to Void Casino's. Welcome to where you want to be. Hello. Yes, this is the fall from speaking. Oh, is that? No, I won't be able to make it tonight. I'm on my way to London. That's right Angel London. Someone committed murder there and I'm supposed to upset the defense. Yeah, he claims he knows nothing about it, because at the time he was in a fog. Once again, the National Broadcasting Company brings you the transcribed adventures of the Falcon, starring Les Daemon. The adventures of the Falcon, dedicated to private investigators everywhere, those hard hitting detectives who like Mike wearing, risk their lives to aid law enforcement agency. So join him now when the Falcon solves the case of the babbling brooks. The funny thing about women, you never know how they're going to react. I suppose that's true of men, too, that I haven't been interested in doing research there. Give me a girl every time, especially in a city like London. Now you take Christina Draper, for example, and if you're going to take her, you'll have to work real fast. Chris is the luscious blonde, getting out of the lift on the eighth floor of the shorum. When glanced, you can tell immediately this is a girl who believes in standing on her own two feet. And who can blame her? Just look at those ankles. Where's it? It's Chris, Robert. Open up. Darling, what a present surprise. I was just thinking of you. Not that. What about him, darling? Have you got it for me? You don't believe in wasting time, do you, Mr. Vaughan? Hey. I remember when you couldn't wait to kiss me. Oh, I still can't. I'm mad about you, darling. You're pretty cute. I don't understand you, Chris. Not much you don't. You'd cut my throat in a minute if you thought it would do you any good. Well, not do you, it is. Don't worry. It doesn't bother me. Funny, isn't it? Down at the embassy, they think I'm the original, hard, hard at Hannah. If they only knew, huh? Well, they mustn't buy love. Would be disastrous for our cause if they did. Incidentally, I just heard from Moscow that tremendously pleased with you. Get it. Well, I thought you'd be interested in knowing your efforts on behalf of world peace, I appreciated it. Let's not kid each other. I'm a traitor. Oh, Chris, please. Well, isn't that what they call people who sell out their own country? Darling, you mustn't talk like them. After all, you're motive. Yeah. How about my motive? I'm in love with a common turned dick shot. Do you think they'll take that into consideration before they hang me? Oh, really, Chris. I don't know what's come over you. You're displaying horrible taste. I apologize. Mm-hmm. You're an angel. Yeah. What have you got for me? The minutes of a conference between Colonel Logan and Sir Ralph Gordon. May I? Do you mind if I help myself to a drink? I've got some Irish there. That's fine. Can I fix you one? Yes, please. Chris. Chris is wonderful. I see they discussed a new tank. Yeah. The F-7. Where are they testing it? Back in the States. I have a deal. Thank you, Chris. Would there be any plans in England? Colonel Logan, has I said? Mm-hmm. I've got to have a copy. I'll get you a camera. Uh-uh. Include me out. Now, darling, don't you want to help the cause of world peace? And I do that by presenting you the plans for the F-7? Of course. Well, I must be stupid. I don't see it. Well, if we had known in advance that the Americans were going to use germ warfare in Korea... No, honey, this is Chris. Remember, you're not writing articles for the daily worker. Mm-hmm. My mistake. But you will get me a copy of those plans. Mm-hmm. I don't think I'd better. The heat is on. Scotland Yard just snapped a coding clerk in the British Foreign Office. No, he was a bungler. What about Fuchs? And you claim you love me, hm? If you don't know it by now... Aw, well, then you can't refuse me this. Oh, no. Stop it, Robert. Well, you know, I'm mad about you, Chris. No. After this is over, I'll take you out of this beastic country. We'll go to Vienna, Moscow, any way you want. What do you say, darling? I ought to have my head examined. But you'll do it, hm? I'll do it. Get me a camera and I'll take care of it tonight. There'll always be an end that I beg upon miss on the outfit, Brooks, I thought everyone was gone. No, I'm working late, Brooks. Yes, I noticed. He's kind of Logan here. No, he's away for the weekend. Oh, I scrubbed these floors. Would you like me to start over? Hey, that's a smasher. Hm? Oh, that camera. My brother brought back one like that from Germany. Oh, it took lovely pictures. Yes, I'm sure. But, eh, ain't that a game's regulations? Huh? Let's bring a camera in here. Well, I'm going down to the Devonship for the weekend. I didn't want to have to go home again to pick it up. Ah, I see. Oh, I hope you won't say anything to Colonel Logan about this. Well, I don't know, Miss Draper. Now, you wouldn't want to get me in trouble, would you, Brooks? Of course not. I know what trouble is. I got my share. Well, it takes a blooming fortune to give a body alive. You know, the pound ain't worth what it used to be. Could you use five? Oh, I hope you don't think I was intending for money. Of course not. Not that I couldn't use it, you understand. Imagine two shillings now for a pint of bidders. You know, and you start to buy you a bell. Oh, thank you, Miss Draper. You're a real lady. And you won't say anything to Colonel Logan. Ah, you don't have to worry, Miss. Ask anyone. When Alfie Brooks gives his word, it's like a bond. I've forgotten about it already. Anyone for dark? Hi, anyone for dark? Hey, looking for someone governor? Oh, yeah. Alfie Brooks. I was told I could find him at the Fox and Beagle. What's Brooks done now? What makes you think he's done anything? Oh, I know Alfie. Hey, Alfie. Get here, what you see? Ah, what, Jim? Hello, Brooks. My name is Mike Waring. I wonder if you could spare me a few minutes. Oh, I'm sorry. Governor, I'm playing dark. Alice won't take much time. Well, hey, bartender, we have a couple of pints here. Thank you. You want to sit at this table here? All right, now you've got your blooming nerve. I hear take a look at my credentials. You ain't a blooming copper. No, not exactly. But Colonel Logan suggested I talk to you. Well, I don't know anything. If somebody's been something, well, it wasn't me. I'm sure it wasn't. I was just wondering if you ever saw anyone in the colonel's office after hours. I like ill, for example. Like any of the men, or Ms. Draper, the colonel's secretary. You mean his spies at work? What makes you ask that? I go to the cinema. I actually know those fellows work. If I thought there was some Anki-Panky going on-- There is. Cool. What do you know? The question is, what do you know? Not a ready thing. But I'll give it some thought, Governor. If I come up with anything, you leave me to Alfie Brooks to know what to do. [MUSIC PLAYING] What's the trouble, Chris? You look nervous. I am. Maybe this will calm your peeped brow. I tell you they suspect something, Robert. I'm being followed. You're imagining things, darling. Then why did they send for wearing? Michael wearing. You know him? I met him in Vienna two weeks ago and in Paris last week. Who is he? My application is a private detective called the Falcon. But according to my information, he's been recalled to temporary duty with American intelligence. I knew it. Now, Chris, I don't know. Are you expecting someone? No. Who is it? Porter, Mr. Moore. Where will I go? Oh, really, darling. You do have a window. Oh, I'll be in there. As you like. Just a moment. Hi, Governor. Who's a WU? Oh, Alfie Brooks is the name. Is Miss Stapery in? I'm afraid you're making a mistake. No, no. I followed it. So you're the one? Uh-huh. Can I come in? Perhaps you'd better sit down. Thanks. Cool. Ooh, this is a lovely place. What are they at you for a flight like this? Why are you thinking of renting one? Hey, you never know. Someday I might be in the chips yourself. If you are, it'll be through me. And that's what I like. A gentleman who comes right to the point. What's on your mind? Well, a bloke named Mike Wearing was around the scene the other day. Yeah. Wanted to know if-- I can imagine what he wanted to know. I didn't tell him about Miss Stapery. You see, I gave her my word. And naturally, he wouldn't break it naturally. Unless, of course, there was conditions. I got no control over. Like, well, if there was Yankee-Panky going on. What do you mean by Yankee-Panky? It's supposed for the sake of argument. Miss Draper was a spy. Well, not that I think she is, you understand. I understand. Well, naturally, it would be my duty to tell what I know. I'm a patriot I am. It's obvious. Of course, I'd hate to make trouble for Miss Draper. And there's no reason why I should. If you're pinned. [LAUGHS] Like I said before, Mr. Vaughn. I like a gender who don't beat around the bush. How much do you want? It's supposed to be, say, 500 pounds. How do I know this won't be the first of many such calls? Now, I know Pig Mr. Vaughn. Ask anyone what knows Alfie Brooks. They'll tell he's a reasonable man. Well, that raises a problem. I don't have that much on me. That's all right. I trust you. You might be making a mistake. [LAUGHS] I don't think so. You see, I can always go back to Mr. Waring. Yeah, he's my insurance policy. Sort of lords of London, eh? Uh-huh. What do you love? 13 Oakley Square, they think Camden Town. I'll be by at 3.30 in the morning? Yes, I have a previous engagement. You won't fail me. Oh, don't worry, Brooks. Like you, my word is my bond. That's all I ask. Well, cheer on me. Hey, give my best to Miss Draper. I will. Well, was I imagining things? Apparently not. What are we going to do? Well, first I'm going to have a drink and meditate, my darling. Obviously, I can't permit myself to be blackmailed, so there's only one solution. No. I'm pretty just, darling. What do you think I told Brooks I'd be there at 3.30? I have no idea. Well, that's the time I expect to be with your employer. Colonel Oka? Yes. Ironic, isn't it, that the American military attaché should be my alibi? But if you're going to be with the colonel-- I can't take care of our Mr. Brooks. Then who will? You. You're crazy. What's the trouble, darling? Something wrong with my logic? Everything. You don't think I'm going to commit murder? Oh, really, Chris. Sometimes you show your bourgeois background. I've done a lot for you, Robert. But I won't kill anyone. Why not? In directly my dear, you've been responsible for thousands of deaths. That's a lie. Did you ever think of the end results of all the work you've done for us? Those bits of paper you brought us ultimately meant the death of some American boy? No. And, darling, you've got to face the facts. You're a big girl now. Here we are. What's that? A momento, I've been keeping for just such an occasion. It's a cufflink. You'll notice the initials. M-W. M-W. Didn't you say Mike Waring was in London? Yes. Well, aren't you taking care of Mr. Brooks? You ought to drop this in the other body. I won't do it. And I say, well, what is your drink pet? I'd hate to be late for my appointment with Colonel Logan. So much depends on it. Are you in a hurry? Are you in enough of a hurry to risk your life? Statistics show that by far the largest percentage of all fetal highway accidents are caused by drivers who go over the speed limit. Speeding on the highway gets you nowhere except in the trouble. The faster you drive, the less control you have over your car. The longer it takes you to stop, the greater strain you put on your tires, and the more likely you are to skid if the roads are bad. Lay all these facts against the few minutes you may save by driving too fast, and then slow down. Now, back to the adventures of the Vulcan. I say what you don't know will never hurt you. Try selling that to Alfie Brooks. He had no idea the little surprise party Robert Vaughn and Chris Draper were preparing for him. Meanwhile, I had a dinner date with Chris's boss, Colonel Logan at the Savoy. I don't know if the fuel shortage had anything to do with it, but we ate by candlelight. So that made two more of us in the dark. Small wine, Mike? That what it is, I couldn't tell him this light. I'm surprised that you might. But you know there's nothing more romantic than eating by candlelight? Well, how can you expect me to be romantic with a colonel in the army? Now, if you were that blonde secretary of yours, Chris, forget it, she's spoken for. Ah, just the same. I think I'll have to talk with her tomorrow. What for? Well, I've covered everybody else in your staff. It's time I got around to her and wasting your time, so you might as well suspect me. I don't think I haven't. That's what I like about you boys and intelligence. You wouldn't even trust your-- What's the trouble, Colonel? I don't know. I'll get your doctor. No, no, but you're sick. Now it'll pass. [SIGHS] I feel better already. Well, let me take you home. No, no, it's-- it's nothing like just a touch of indigestion. Just the same, I'm going to see you home. I'll have the way to call a cab. No, no, I-- I've got a date. Well, let me keep it for you. I guarantee you won't be disappointed. No, but you will. It's a heat, oh. Yeah, although you and Vaughn might hit it off at that. What Vaughn might that be? Robert, is he in England? Don't tell me you know him. I certainly do. I met him in Vienna two weeks ago. He's working for the Reds. Is what? Sure, he's a big shot in the party. I bet he's behind only shenanigans. Mike, you've been seeing too many movies. Look, I tell you Colonel-- Tell me tomorrow. Vaughn and I have got a date to play chess. And if I'm going to keep it, I'll have to move. I'll be seeing you, fellow. [MUSIC PLAYING] All right, Colonel. Your move? You're going to regret this, Vaughn. Suppose I move my bishop here. I believe that's checkmate. Now, how the devil did I miss that? You're much too good, Colonel. I resign. How about another game? No, no, I promised my doctor I'd be in bed by one. Well, it can't be more than 12. But isn't someone better notify Big Ben? That's three. It's striking now. Hmm. I can imagine where the time went. Would you like me to drive you home? No, no, don't bother. I'll get a cab. All ridiculous in my Nash here, it'll take us no time at all. Really, Vaughn, I hate to put you in any trouble. Oh, forget it. Just let me get my coat. Well, I certainly appreciate it. My pleasure. I'll be right out. Your child's first step is a big step towards their future. With first step by college invest, every Colorado child born or adopted on or after January 1, 2020 will receive a free $115 contribution to their college invest college savings account. Plus, we'll match a percentage of your contributions in the coming years helping you save even more. Enroll today and start your child off on the right foot. Visit ColoradoFirstStep.org to get started and claim your $115 now. My dad works in B2B marketing. He came by my school for career day and said he was a big row as man. Then he told everyone how much he loved calculating his return on ad spend. My friend's still laughing me to this day. Not everyone gets B2B. But with LinkedIn, you'll be able to reach people who do. Get a $100 credit on your next ad campaign. Go to linkedin.com/results to claim your credit. That's linkedin.com/results. Terms and conditions apply. LinkedIn, the place to be, to be. - Operator, let me have Savoy at 4-1-1-2, please. - Hello. - Hello, Chris. - Yes. - Robert here. I just wanted to know everything is proceeding according to plan, my dear. I'm leaving now with Colonel Logan. You have that cufflink I gave you? - Yes, but... - Good. I should be the Colonel's flat at 3.30. At which time you should be knocking on Mr. Brook's door. - You've listened, darling. - I wish I had time to, but it might throw a schedule off. Good hunting, darling. ♪♪ ♪♪ [knocking on door] - All of a sudden, I'll be right there. ♪♪ - Hello, Brooks. - What? - Miss Draper. - Mm-hmm. - Island was expecting Mr. Vaughn. - He couldn't make it, so he sent me in his place. - I don't like that, Miss. - It seems to me when you're making agreement here. - It couldn't be helped, Brooks. Now may I come in. - All right. - You got it? - Yes, I've got it. - Where's your wife? - I sent her to our Mars. I knew Mr. Vaughn would want anyone around while we was conducting business. - That was smart. - Ha-ha. You leave it at Brooks, Miss. I'm a bloke who... - You're a bloke who, what? - What? - What's the idea of the gun? - What's usually the idea? - He mustn't joke with me. - I'm not joking, Brooks. - We can forget about the money. - Can we? - Sure. What do I want with 500 pounds? I wouldn't know what to do with this anyway. You tell me some more than we are. ♪♪ ♪♪ - Primrose, will you ponyard ask him to send over the lare? - Yeah, right there. - I'll get it. Yes? - And I can see Alfie Brooks, please. - I think we can oblige him. Come in. - Thanks. - There he is. - Oh. - You care for a closer look? - Yes, if you don't mind. - Aye, insist? - It's not very pretty. - What murder is? - I don't believe I caught your name. - It's Mike Waring. - Oh, how are you? - I'm Heathcliff. - Heathcliff? - Now, if you're going to make any bad jokes about weathering heights, I'd rather you didn't. You chaps carry on with him. - I am. - I take a joke with the yard. - You take it correctly. - Well, I'm with American Intelligence. Do you like to see my credentials? - I'd love to. - There you are. - Mm-hmm. - Seems to be in order. - Oh, if I can help in any way, perhaps you can. Now, what do you make of this coupling? - Well, let's see it. - Oh, I'd rather you didn't, though, man. But the initials on it are M-W. - Well, it could stand for Mike Waring. - Couldn't it? - Which merely proves how wrong I've been. - I don't get you. - Well, every time I read one of your American thrillers, I'm amused when the criminal's apprehended because he conveniently leaves behind a coupling. But apparently truth is stranger than fiction. - This is Vaughn's work. - A big one? - Two weeks ago, and Vienna ran into a man named Robert Vaughn. He was in charge of Soviet security. He had an opportunity to go through my things. - An assured theory that he appropriated this coupling at that time. - Yes. - No, why should he do that? - For just this purpose. - Well, I'd say he was remarkably far sighted, wouldn't you? - Well, Inspector, this isn't for publication. But there was a spy at work on Colonel Logan's staff. - They deceased there. - Apparently. - Well, it hardly seems like they owe man. After all, Brooks was just a porter. He'd be in no position to know anything. - Well, he must have known something. That's why Vaughn killed him. - Still, it was your coupling. We found the other body. - Well, can't you see it's a frame? - I knew you were going to say that. That was American pictures aren't exaggerated. - Oh, don't be a fool. If I killed Brooks, why would I come back here? - Doesn't the killer always return to the scene of the crime? In your case, probably to retrieve the coupling. - Oh, what's the use? When did he die? - How about three? What were you doing at that time? - I was asleep. - I'm afraid that isn't much of an alibi, oh man. - Oh, I'll give you eight to five at once. Isn't any better? - Those were excellent odds. I think you take-- I'll take you up on them. Primrose, be a good jab and get us a car, will you? We've got to settle a bet. - Well, that's a very interesting tale and spectrum. So, Mr. Wedding believes I framed him, eh? - I know you did, Vaughn. You're the only one who could have palmed that coupling. - And where did I have the opportunity? - Two weeks ago in Vienna at the Hotel Empirial. - Oh, really? Oh, man, you're not serious? Why should I kill this, this, uh, brooks? - Alty brooks? - Thank you, Mr. Mayor. - Why don't you say you didn't even know the man? - I didn't. - Oh, come off at Vaughn. He was working for you. - Then why should I kill him? - All right, maybe he wasn't. - I do wish you'd make up your mind. Was he or wasn't he? - Look, Inspector, suppose there was someone else in that office cooperating with Vaughn and Brooks discovered it. Then suppose he tried to blackmail Vaughn. - I'm doing an awful lot of supposing. - Then why won't you tell us what you were doing at 3.30 last night? - Because I hate to involve anyone. - You're bluffing. - I wouldn't advise you to call me. - Well, I am. Inspector and I have a side bed on your hand. - Well, I'm got a full household, man. At 3.30 last night, I was with Colonel Logan, the American Ateche. - You're lying. I saw the Colonel-- - And eight. - He told me so. - But he never would have stayed up till 3.30. He wasn't feeling well. - I know. I drove him to his flat. We got there at 4.15. - Well, I don't get it. - You will. - Excuse me, Inspector, you mentioned something about a wage up between yourself and Mr. Weary. - Yes, he staked his life on the outcome of this call. I do hope he can afford the loss. - There's a price tag on almost everything. Whether you drive a shiny new 1952 model or a pre-war jalapa, you had to pay the price. And when you're driving that car, remember that speed also has its price. The price tag on speed violations last year was 15,000 killed and 500,000 injured. This year, thousands of lives can be saved. If you and millions of other motorists come to the sober realization that speed is the biggest killer on the highways and resolve to slow down before you or someone else pays the price that must be paid for it. You can do your part by keeping within speed limits. At all times, drive as though your life depends on it. It does. Now back to the adventures of the Falken. - Well, I can't say I wasn't warned. Mama always told me not to gamble, and here I had staked my life that Robert Vaughn didn't have an alibi for the time of Brooks' murder. But there was one consolation. My luck had to change. I couldn't possibly lose two bets in a row like this. - Well, what do you say, Wary? - You satisfied now? - No, he's lying, Inspector. - Oh, really old man. - You couldn't possibly have been with Colonel Logan at 3.30. - And suppose the Colonel bears out my story. - Well, then, there were some horsing around with watches. - Horsing around? That's a new one. You mean jiggery poker in there? - Yes, that's exactly what I mean. - The Colonel wasn't wearing a watch, and Vaughn here probably docked at his own. - Did I docked a big Ben, too? - Huh? - The Colonel called the hour to my attention as Big Ben was striking three. - Oh, no. - You really seem to be putting your foot in it, Mr. Waring. - Well, I tell you, his alibi is a phony. - Well, in England, we know a wonderful way to find out. Suppose we go over and see Colonel Logan. - Ha! - I suppose that's how you do it in America, too. - Come in. - Yes? - I hate to disturb you, Miss, but I'm Inspector Heathcliff of Scotland Yard. - Yes, we've been expecting you. - Why should you? - Oh, this is Mr. Waring, and Mr. Vaughn. - I've already had the pleasure. How are you, Mr. Waring? - Colonel Logan in there? - Yes. Go on in. - Go. - Oh, come in, gentlemen. - Save, what's going up? - Sad, isn't it? I cautioned him. He just wouldn't listen. - Who are you? - Dr. Wilben. - What's wrong with the Colonel? - Well, can't you see? He's dead. - That's impossible. - Oh, no, uh, typical Colonel. - They often go like that, you know? - Late hours over work. - Poor guy. - Well, I can assure you, there was no pain. He never knew a thing. - Well, kind of upsetting, isn't it, Vaughn? - Hey. - You claim the Colonel was your alibi? - He was. - How are you going to do it? - He was. - How are you going to prove it? - That does create a problem. - A few gentlemen will excuse me. I'll make the necessary arrangements. - All right, Vaughn, what have you got to say to yourself now? - Well, gentlemen, I'm afraid you leave me no choice. I didn't kill Brooks, but I know who did. - Why didn't you say so before? - Well, after all, I am a gentleman, and we're a lady is involved. - A lady? - Christina Draper. - The Colonel Secretary? - Yes, that's right. I've been seeing good deals ago. - Why should that make any difference? - You might let me finish. Understand she's engaged in some chap in the States. Brooks apparently found out about it and attempted to blackmail her. - I don't believe it. - Thanks for the vote of confidence. - Chris, starting. - I guess it's true what they say about people who listen at keyholes. They never hear any good about themselves. - I'm sorry, my pet, but you do understand? - I'm not angry, Robert. I always knew you'd cut my throat someday. But you taught me a lot, too. Like you said, my reaction to murder was distinctly middle class. Well, I'm over that now. - Listen, Mr. Abrams. - Stay out of this. - Put away that gun. - This doesn't concern you. This is between Mr. Vaughn and myself. Right, Robert? - You're being very melodramatic, Chris. - What can you expect of a woman in love? You know, I do still love you. - Oh, really, darling? - I guess I will, as long as we both live. Which isn't saying very much. I'll be seeing you, honey. - No, ah! - All right, Angel. Let's have that gun. - Sure. - How is he inspecting? - He is. He's dead. - And I take care of that. All right, fellas, let's go. ♪ - Kind of ironic, wasn't it, willing? - Huh? - I mean, borns alla by turning on Colonel Logan and the Colonel dying of a heart attack boy could testify. - Just proves you can't depend on anything these days. - Too bad, too, because it was really a nice twist. - Well, borns with the Colonel, Chris killed Brooks. - Was he clever? - Yeah, he got to give the double his doom. He had it all planned, but the ending. - Well, now that he's the end of his eyes, those will be going back to the States. - And am I looking forward to seeing them again? - When are you leaving? - First plane out. - I do wish you'd change your mind. I'd like to show you around the yard. - Oh, thanks. I made up my mind. And once I do-- - Excuse me, sir. There's either of you, General and Mr. Michael wearing. - Yeah. - There's a cable for you, sir. It's been forwarded from your hotel. - Oh, thanks. - Oh, no. - Bad news? - Listen. Glad you're enjoying your holiday. No use coming back to New York now. It's hot as blazes. People keeling over in the streets. Understand they're doing the same in Italy. Only they never get up again. Proceed immediately to Rome and find out why love and kisses Leon Brill. - You're not going to take that. - What do you think? - Nor this, Brill can have me caught Marshall in shot. - And if you go to Rome, you might end up the same way. - Yes, ain't that a jolly prospect. Good night, Inspector. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ - The case of the running waters. ♪ ♪ The case of the running waters. That's the title of next week's adventure of the Falcon. When Mike Waring discovers that when in Rome, it's not always advisable to do as the Romans. Sometimes it can be murder. The adventures of the Falcon are based on the famous character created by Drexel Drake, produced and transcribed by Bernardo Schubert, written by Eugene Wang and directed by Richard Lewis. Les Damon was starred as the Falcon with Ann Burr as Chris. This program came to you from New York City. This is Fred Collins speaking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Your child's first step is a big step towards their future. With first step by College Invest, every Colorado child born or adopted on or after January 1, 2020 will receive a free $115 contribution to their College Invest College savings account. Plus, we'll match a percentage of your contributions in the coming years helping you save even more. Enroll today and start your child off on the right foot. Visit ColoradoFirstStep.org to get started and claim your $115 now. Life can be hectic and managing your mental health is more important today than ever before. That's why mindful therapy group's mission is to take the difficulty out of finding a therapist. Whether you need talk therapy, psychological testing, even medication management, mindful has you covered. Our compassionate therapists specialize in helping you navigate stress, anxiety, ADHD, OCD, and so much more. With both in-person and telehealth appointments available, you can get the support you need in as little as 48 hours. To make things easier, mindful therapy group also accepts most insurance plans, including Medicare, allowing you to focus on you and not your wallet. Mindful mental health providers offer services for children, teens, adults, and seniors seeking individual, family, or couples therapy. Whatever you need, we're here for you. Join us to start your journey to a healthier and happier you. Visit MindfulTherapyGroup.com or call 562 Mindful to get started today. (upbeat music)
https://www.solgoodmedia.com Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! 'Vintage Sci-Fi Radio' offers a nostalgic look back at the classic stories of science fiction that captivated audiences with their innovative ideas and fantastical worlds.