'Crime stories, like 'gee-gees' run in al shapes. [sic] Some are frank tales of horror; some romances, with a murder discretely in the back ground, as the object in a sleuthing competition; and here and there is one shot through with humour and evidently not intended to be taken too tragically. In this third class is "The Clue of the Lisping Man."'
Source:
'Broadcast Features', Cloncurry Advocate, 21 July 1939, p.9.
An adaptation of George Evans's radio play, performed by the Hobart Repertory Society.
According to contemporary newspaper, ' The story dealt with the actions of a jealous husband and the ultimate decease of her lover.'
Source:
'Plays Provide Splendid Entertainment', The Mercury, 9 March 1945, p.7.
Broadcast (nationally) on Friday 38 July 1939, from 8pm.