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Well, actually, don't worry about it. We've had two other cases like yours this week, Mrs. Kramer. At least something like yours. The other two women just had the phone call, though. Well, they were lucky. I wish that's all I had. You're the only one who's actually seen him. I'll know him again if I see him, too. I'll tell you that much right now. Oh. Why? Well, that's the officer I met before, isn't it? Yes, that's Sergeant Carter. Oh, yes, Sergeant Carter. Hey, I have your attention, please. You people out there on the other side of the wire in the audience room. May I have your attention, please? Thank you. My name is Carter, Sergeant Pete Carter. I'll explain the lineup to you. Each of the suspects you will see will be numbered. I'll call off the number, their name, and chart. If you have any questions or identifications, please remember the number aside of the prisoner as I call his name. At the end of each line, when I ask for questions or identifications, call out the number. If you're sure or not too sure of the suspect, have him out. The questions I ask these suspects are merely to get a natural tone of voice so they don't pay too much attention to their answers as they often lie. All right, bring out the line. Come on, boys, over to the end of the stage. Spread out and stand facing the screen. Answer to your sides. Look straight ahead. The wrong way to the back of the room out there. We want everybody to hear. So talk right up when you answer the question. Okay, number one, Salvatore, I'm to your robbery. I'll call you, Salvatore. Five, two and a half. Stand right up there in the circle. And avoid them. What's your address? 263 Franklin Avenue. What is that, an apartment house? Hotel what? I boarded a room there. It's a boarding house, I guess. This city your home, Salvatore? I didn't get that. Well, what do you say? You come from someplace else or is this your hometown? No, no, no, no. I'm from Philly. My wife lives there. What are you doing here? Oh, just looking around. For work? Sure. Sure. I work. What do you do, Salvatore? Greenhouse man. I trim trees sometimes. Good money this time of the year. Were there any weapons? Yeah. They're gone. What kind of gun? Tell me about it. You hear me? It's a Luger. I don't know what caliber it is. Sure, we've got it, though. You have a car? No, I... Okay, okay. Number two, Maxwell Stern's grand theft auto. I didn't steal no Hudson having me hear the mistake. When we find out that's true, we'll be the first to admit it, Max. Tell us the last place you slept before you were arrested. 4425 Lafayette Street. Louder, Max. People can't hear you. 4425 Lafayette Street. All right, all right. How long you lived at that address? What do you mean? How long have I lived there? How long have you lived there? That's what I mean. I don't see what difference it makes. Just answer it, Max. Two hours. Where'd you live before that? Norman, Oklahoma. How long in town before you were arrested? Two hours and a half. I didn't even get a chance to unpack my suitcase. Well, we unpacked it for you, Max. Pretty interesting stuff there. Yeah, but I ain't done nothing. Okay, Max. That's an upside on that. Yeah, I don't know what you found my suitcase. Later, Max. I don't want anybody to get the wrong idea about me. Yeah, okay. Now, don't get salty kind of... Number two. William... I mean, number three, William Barnes. Open charge. In the circle, William. Well, it hurts my eyes. Then close them and give it to your address. 12B56 West Coast. Thanks, Avenue. That's the last place you slept while you were arrested? No. No. That's the one we want, William. Yeah, we've seen it. Two-thirty-eight graces. Yeah, I don't know. Just a minute. Max. Yeah, yeah, Sergeant. Take the wall there and keep your mouth shut. I don't want to be talking up in that stage. Well, I was just telling Charlie. Charlie's got his own troubles. Just do as I tell you. Yeah, well, I'll tell you. What about a car, William? Did you have one? Yeah. Or make model color in year? I'm a convertible, a red one. 1947, I think. You think? Don't you know? I only swiped it yesterday. What do you work? Mount St. Joseph's. What's that? A cemetery. I dig graves. That's your profession, William? Yeah. Been doing it no long time. We're arrested with anybody, William. Yeah, Louis was with me. Louis Barnes? Yeah. Any relation to him? Sure. He's my kid. At least he came up from the stats office. Now, and I have some other things. M.O. is about the same in all of them. Mm-hmm. Guy calls up, won't give his name, asks the girl to meet him, uses a lot of vile language, threatens it. Descriptions aren't too close. Yeah, it was pretty dark. She could be wrong. You find out Mrs. Desmond's maiden name? Yeah, Rachel Ballinger. I checked it with Ruth Forbes. I never heard of each other. I mean, either one of them known as Kramer. Mm-hmm. Mrs. Desmond worked out of the Promise Agency on 16th Street, and Ruth Forbes handled by an outfit called the Fairview. You sure like models. You know, who doesn't? Yeah. Well, this bird's having a lot of fun and we aren't even close to him yet. Better cover all the agencies that handle these girls and tell them what's up. Right. Oh, well, I'll take those. You? Oh. Well, have Mrs. Kramer look at him anyhow. Is she still here? You're in my office. When Pete comes up, shoe him up. Yeah. How long's it gonna be, Lieutenant? Oh, ten minutes. Ten minutes, uh... Oh, yes, downstairs. Bye. Hope you don't mind me using your phone. Oh, not at all. Hi, Pete. Remember Mrs. Kramer? Oh, sure do. How are you? Oh, Sergeant. I, uh, remember where I saw that picture? Oh. Calendar, a year before last. Oh. Who had seen you before the other day? Oh, I did. Still working at then? I mean posing for calendars? Well, I'm still a photographer's model when I get a call. I, uh, played those voice recordings back from Mrs. Kramer, Pete. She didn't recognize any of them. Oh, I wish I could be more help. I know I'd recognize his voice again. Same as I recognize his face. Oh, what an awful person. Just awful. Well, we're glad he didn't do any worse than he did. Oh, I guess I screamed so much and made so much noise he was afraid to be caught right there. I've been modeling off and on ever since I was 16. Lord knows I've had my share of wolf calls and cranks and smart boys. But when I got that phone call, I thought it was just another one. All of the language he used was pretty raw. Well, tell me, Mrs. Kramer, have you thought of any possible way he could have gotten your phone number? I just don't know. I really do. The agency wouldn't give it out. They're very strict about things like that. They have to be. They should. I can still hear him saying you're a pretty good-looking girl, aren't you? That seems to be his opening remark every time. Is it the same thing to the other two? And did he have that awful music playing in the background? Yeah, right down the line. Tried to make a date with him. When they refused, they told him they'd be sorry. But he didn't make his threat good with either one of them. And when do you suppose he went after you, Mrs. Kramer? I guess I was pretty rude to him on the phone. Not that he didn't deserve it after the kind of language he used. It's the only explanation I can think of. He, uh, just walked up to you when you were getting into your car in the parking lot. You hadn't seen him in the store that day at all? I never saw him before in my life, I'm sure. When he talked, I knew he was the same man who'd called me on the phone the night before and asked me to go out with him. What'd he say? He said, uh, you think you're pretty smart, don't you? And then he said, I'll teach you. And then he started hitting me around. Did you try to hit him back? Oh, I tried to get out of his way. I'm pretty tall, but he's quite a bit taller. He's over six feet, you know. Oh, may I borrow a cigarette? I'm off. Oh, sure. Oh, thanks. Oh, thank you. Sure. Now, it's possible, but a little out of line in a case like this to think that you've never met or seen him before anywhere. I'm almost positive. I can't say for sure because I meet so many people all the time. But his face was entirely unfamiliar to me in his voice, too, of course. Tall, dark, and about 160. Oh, and very nicely dressed. Kind of conservative. You've been married how long, Mrs. Kramer? Oh, about four years this July. And what does Mr. Kramer do? Well, Doug Troubles were consolidated engineers. He's an engineer? Oh, no, he's an attorney. I have to ask a personal question here, Mrs. Kramer. I understand it's strictly to get an idea about this thing and I'd appreciate an answer. And since you've been married, have you gone out with men other than your husband? I mean, in a business way, something like that. Why are you asking a question like that? Well, just trying to pin down the reason this man called you and asked you to go out. It was apparently so insense when you refused him that he attacked you in the parking lot. Then ask Tray. Oh. Yeah. Others are married, aren't they? Mrs. Desmond's been divorced for three years. She forms a single, works as an airline hostess now. Understand, we don't want to pry into your personal life. Well, Doug Troubles, when I go out with someone else, he knows it's sometimes necessary when a buyer comes into town. I see. Well, thank you for answering. Uh, have you ever seen this man? No. How about this one? No. No, I don't think so. Well, it'll take your time. No. Well, I just don't know. If he had a hat on, I... No, I just... But you aren't sure. Well, no, I guess I'm not. Okay. How about this man? No, definitely not. Okay. Pete, let's pick up this one and see what he has to say. Yeah. Oh, what is it, Croy? Mr. Croy must ask this. That's about all, Mrs. Kramer. We may want to talk to you again in case we come up with something. Oh, well, I had my phone number changed. It's, uh, 40239 now. Mm-hmm, same exchange? Yes, Tabor. Uh-huh, Tabor, 40239. Okay, if you don't mind, we're gonna put a man with you and your family for the next few days to keep an eye on things till we get this cleared up. Well, we hardly think you'll come back and try to get at you again, but we don't want to take any chances either. And we don't want you to be frightened by any policeman you see lightening a barn. Oh, I see. Well, goodbye then. Oh, I sure hope you get in. Well, so do we. Thanks for all your trouble. Goodbye, Mr. Kramer. Yeah, morning, Pete. Anything new? No routine. Bench warrant out for this Carstersen failing to register. You got him yet? Asher picked him up this morning. Carstersen claims he's been out of town. Just got back last night. Check it out. So far, it stands. Let's hold him today. Want a sandwich? Yeah. Oh, what did Fried have to say? Fried's on vacation. I talked to Dr. Rourke. He says the guy's following a pretty clear pattern. Sure. He only picks on models or girls who've had their picture in the paper and seen in public. Hey, that one we had two years ago to practically the same thing. He had a yen for telephone operators. Yeah. Mrs. Desmond, Mrs. Kramer, Ruth Forbes reported the cause. Mrs. Kramer didn't report hers until after she'd been beaten up. The language he uses, when he talks to them, some woman just wouldn't be bothered reporting it at all. They might tell her boyfriends or husbands, but that's about it. They're not telling how many he's called. Yeah, yeah, yes, sir. This is a different operation. How's that been? Rourke thinks this bird's building up to something. He might kill an ex-girl if he has a chance. Charlie. Oh, yeah, he's just coming in. Another tenant? Yeah. You're off. Okay. You got three. The client then, federal. A model? No, her name's Adelaide Harvey. Her reception is at Universal Television Station. She played it smart and it looks hot. How's that? She made a date to meet him tonight. Wherever you are, whatever you're doing, you'll enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Chew Wrigley's Spearmint while you're working. A lively, full-bodied flavor of Wrigley's Spearmint gives you a refreshing little lift. The smooth, pleasant chewing of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum helps keep you feeling relaxed and satisfied. Makes your job seem easier. Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gum in your home when you're out walking or driving, when you're enjoying outdoor sports and other activities. Wrigley's Spearmint Gum tastes good any time. And the natural chewing aids digestion and helps keep your teeth bright and attractive. Yes, wherever you are, whatever you're doing, you'll enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Chewing Gum. Healthful, refreshing, delicious. Now, back to the line-up. Yes, I am. Please, Miss Harvey, my name's Guthrie. This is Sergeant Coggin. How do you do? Scarier, did he? Well, not so much when I was talking to him on the phone, but now I've got a chance to think it over. Gosh. The officers who came up and told me what he did to that other woman, did he hurt her bad? No, she'd be all right. We'd just like to get a few things straight, Miss Harvey. Oh, sure. Terrible, terrible things he said to me. I told the officers everything I could remember. Yeah, we have their report, Miss Harvey. I just want to follow up on it a little. We'd like to get this burned. Anything you can say or tell us about him is going to help us. I'm still a little shaky, I guess. Might seem funny to you. No, not at all. I mean, I know he can't hurt me talking on the phone, but I don't know. Well, tell me, do you think you'd be able to recognize his voice again if you heard it? Well, I think I would. I don't know. Sort of odd, you know. Mm-hmm. When the call came in, at first, I thought it was one of the boys downstairs kidding me or something. You know, he talked nice at first. When I asked him who it was, he wouldn't say. He sort of brushed me off and said he'd see me around. He'd like to take me out. I said I'd have to know who he was. We talked, you know. Did he mention any names of people that you might know? Oh, no, I knew it wasn't anyone. I mean, one of the boys downstairs is something when he started to insist on seeing me tonight. That's when I remembered reading about the other phone calls and papers. Mm-hmm. So I told him, I'd seen him. He'd almost made me sick of things he was saying and all. You know, there was music in the background? Yeah, weird things. What kind of a man would... But you could hear him plainly? Not all the time. Music was sort of echoing, scratchy. Then I got the idea you might be holding a handkerchief up over the mouthpiece. Does that sound possible? Oh, sure, sure. And the call came in about four... Excuse me, please. Second floor reception. Yes, this is Adele. Well, just a moment. On to it, Janie. Right. The call came in about four... Yes, I'd just come back from having a Coke. Where do you get your Cokes? At the machine at the end of the hall. Anybody around the machine? Were you there? I don't remember. I don't think so. The lobby of the yells with... That's where he said he'd meet you? Yes, seven o'clock. I told him I'd be there. Well, you did the right thing. Maybe we can get our hands on him. I hope so. There ought to be a law against a man calling up like that. There is. Did you ever model, Miss Harvey? No. Photographic work, something like that? No. Wait. I'm not a professional, but the station used my picture for publicity last week. Miss TV on the billboard out front? Yeah, that's me. All right, Miss Harvey, this is Sergeant Quine. Sergeant Quine will be sitting in that chair. Next to the palm? Yeah, and I'll be in the chair right in the back of you. I don't know. Anybody who comes up to you, we'll pick up. All right. I suppose I have to go through with it now. All right, Quine. You can go ahead. You think he'll show up? Well, we hope he will. You can go over and sit down now, if you like. All right. Here goes nothing. Be over in a couple of minutes. Okay. Hi. How's it look? Two couples at the bar, another couple in one of the booths. A man sitting at the end of the bar doesn't answer the description. How about the dining room? It's filled. Crockets at the entrance will merge. Okay. Keep your eyes open. Yeah. Hey. What? Uh, let me have paper. Oh, sure. All right. After seven. I guess I better get over there. Yeah. All right. Got three? Yeah. There's a man looking at me. He's been glancing at me ever since I sat down here. Where is he? He's standing over by the desk. The tall one in the grey suit. Oh, yeah. You see him? Yeah. Doesn't he look suspicious to you? He sure does. That's Sergeant Asher. Oh. 330. Looks like we struck out. Yeah, he'd be here by now if he was going to be here. Maybe he got scared. This kind usually do, don't they? They say. Okay, Miss Harvey. I guess he didn't want to see me so bad at that, huh? Yeah. All through for the night? Mm-hmm. Sergeant Quine will take you home. Quine, I'll send someone out later. Okay. You ready, Miss? I'm tired. Yeah, a little bit. A little bit? Hold it. Pete's signaling. Oh, yeah. A bit. Like you exceeding that 41, circle the block three times, man-driving. Oh, plenty of parking space out front. Yeah, guy looks possible. Anybody who owns a car like that? Do you exceeding that? 41. I don't know. Come on. You should be coming around. Now, let's take a chance outside. Yeah. More at the corner, Ben. Just caught the light. 41, 970. Yeah. All right, Miss Harvey. You see the car? Yeah, I see it. Take a good look when he comes by. I'm scared. Well, nothing to be scared of. Here he comes. You see his face? Yes. Well. Anything familiar about the car? About his face? I'm trying to think. There is something. I'm not sure. He was laying over. I wasn't even driving a truck. But he could have been him. You've seen that man before? Yes. I think it's the same man who came out to fix my television set. We're in just a minute. OK. Sorry to keep you waiting. I got a job there. Ask it out for a close tonight. I'm pretty busy, aren't you? Yeah. Yeah, morning handle. What can I do for you, gentlemen? Your name Victor Knight? Yeah, sure. We're police officers, Victor. I'd like to ask you a couple of questions. Oh. Well, sure. What's up, officers? Do you service a television set for a girl named Adelaide Harvey the 13th of last month? Harvey. I don't know. I'd have to look in the books. I might have, though. Why? What's up? The name Forbes mean anything to you. What? Forbes? Forbes. No, I don't think so. How about Rachel Cramer? No. Lives out on South York Street? No. No. I don't get it. Well, three of these people say you service their television sets at one time or another. Is that true? Well, it could be. I don't know. Why is it? Anything wrong with that? I got a license to be in business, you know. You drive a 41 Buick City nut, don't you? Well, sure. It's parked out in fact. Hey, look, I don't understand. You just have something wrong coming in and asking. Well, just a second, will you? Victor Electric. Oh, hello, hon. Yeah. Yeah. No, no. I don't think it'll be too late. Honey, I got some people waiting. I'll call you back. Yeah. Why? I remember now I did service a set of some people that lived out on South York. It must have been last year or something. February, Victor. Oh? Where were you last night, Victor? Well, what? I was home. All night? Yeah, why? Can you prove it? My wife, she'll tell you I was there. Last night we saw you driving your car near the Ellsworth Hotel. Did you forget? Oh, yeah, I did. Well, I went out for some cigarettes. You live at 3567 Civic Place, don't you? Yeah. You drove clear over by the Ellsworth to get cigarettes? Well, lots of... Victor, did you drive over there to meet Adelaide Harvey? I don't know anybody named Adelaide Harvey. We just told you she works at the television station. You serviced her TV set on the 13th of last month. I'm married. Why'd I want to meet some other girl? We're trying to find out, Victor. Didn't you call her up yesterday afternoon and ask her to meet you there? Victor, do you remember where you were three nights ago? Sunday night? Monday night. I was home. Look, I tell you, I haven't done anything. Anybody work with you? I'm all alone this week. My help's on vacation. Can you get someone to stand in? Well, no, I... Now, look, I got a lot of work to get out. I don't know what you guys want. I'm afraid you'll have to close the store and come on downtown with us, Victor. Well, now, wait, I... I never heard of such a thing. I haven't done anything. I've never been in any trouble. We just want to get something straightened out. Well, I won't go. We have a warrant, Victor. I tell you, I haven't done anything. You're going to ask my wife. We'll ask her if it's necessary. Right now, we just like to have you come downtown with us. There's a lady going to be there. Mrs. Cramer. The man beat her up in a parking lot last Monday night. Well, I... Broke a couple of her ribs. You sound like you could be that man. I'm not, I tell you. You got this all wrong. If Mrs. Cramer says you weren't the man, you'll be back here in half an hour, Victor. My wife should leave me when she finds out. She'll walk right out on me. I know Doris. She'll walk right on me and leave me flat. She won't even help me. She'll walk right on me. We've been married nine years. Did you think about that when you made the phone call? No. I guess I didn't think there was anywhere you could catch me. Well, you should have thought of that. Remember, friends, wriggly spearmint chewing gum refreshes you. Wriggly spearmint chewing gum gives you real chewing enjoyment. The lively, full-bodied flavor of wriggly spearmint cools your mouth, freshens your taste, sweetens your breath. The smooth, pleasant chewing of wriggly spearmint helps keep you feeling relaxed and satisfied, makes whatever you're doing more enjoyable. Yes, for refreshment plus chewing enjoyment, treat yourself often to wriggly spearmint chewing gum. Millions enjoy it daily. Get a few packages and always keep some handy. That's wriggly spearmint chewing gum. Beautiful, refreshing, delicious. The lineup for before you pass the innocent, the vagrant, the thief, the murderer. Listen again next week when the makers of wriggly spearmint chewing gum again bring you the lineup. Hey, I have your attention, please. You people out there on the other side of the wire in the audience room, may I have your attention, please? Thank you. My name is Cogger, Sergeant Pete Cogger. I'll explain the lineup to you. Each of the suspects you will see will be numbered. The lineup, starring Bill Johnstone as Lieutenant Ben Guthrie with Jack Moyle as Sergeant Pete Cogger, was written by E. Jack Newman with music by Eddie Dunstetter. Featured in tonight's cast were Hi, Everback, Joyce Manners, J. Novello, Howard McNeer, Joe DeVal, Virginia Greg and Stacy Harris. The lineup was transcribed in Hollywood by Jaime Delvalle. This is the CBS Radio Network. Thank you.