"How do you do, ladies and gentlemen of the motion picture audience? This is the National Broadcasting Company, Graham McNamee speaking. You have listened to the final chapter of the Phantom of Crestwood radio broadcast, which ended with the mystery still unsolved. Who killed Jenny Wren? Who killed Carter, her companion? You were invited to submit your own original ending for the story, and one hundred prizes, totalling $6,000 in cash, were offered for the best ending. The National Broadcasting Company and RKO Radio Pictures have received thousands of original endings for the story. Of course, as we told you over the air, the winning ending need not necessarily be the same as that used in the motion picture."
	"On 1 August 1935 he opened the first British milk bar on London’s Fleet Street. Called the Black and White Bar, it offered 50 different non-alcoholic drinks: malted milks, yeast milks, fruit phosphates, shakes, milk cocktails. The latter had dramatic names like Bandit’s Prize and Blackstocking that belied their benignity – even if you dared to add a dash of nutmeg. An Edinburgh reporter visited. He found it, to his surprise, 'filled with men (yes, real he-men, not milksops or women)’. Was McIntosh onto something? He dreamt big: there would be 500 bars, he said."