take out the furniture. A confused Leslie, looking for a job around the station, helps the repo men carry out a desk before realizing the station is going out of business. Leslie reveals that he still has $900,000 and uses this money to buy the radio station, in order to help out Hornsby and Anita, whom he still loves. Leslie comes up with the idea of putting on a "big broadcast" of stars to pull the station out of debt. Mona returns on the scene and reinstates the wedding, which makes Hornsby quickly forget about his budding romance with Anita. Hornsby goes out with Mona hours before the big broadcast, threatening to ruin the show as he is the best-for-last performer. Leslie expresses that he is unconditionally supportive of Hornsby and Anita's relationship, which makes Anita cry. She admits to Leslie that she loves Hornsby because he reminds her of Leslie, particularly his voice. She asks Leslie for a kiss, and despite his confusion he obliges. Leslie then visits Mona's apartment hours after the show has started, only to find that Hornsby is lying on the sofa, apparently drunk. In actuality, Hornsby winks at Mona to indicate he is pretending to be intoxicated in order to skip the show and spend more time with her. Leslie continues to urge him to perform, while Mona seems to be incredibly furious at Hornsby's irresponsibility. Leslie leaves after reminding Hornsby that he is disappointing Anita. After he is gone, Mona demands to know who Anita is; when Hornsby refuses to tell her, she throws a vase and shatters it against the wall by Hornsby's head. Hornsby is shown turning around furiously and pulling up his sleeves. While walking back to the station, Leslie overhears an older couple listening to a record of Hornsby singing "Please" in their first-floor apartment window. Leslie then gets the idea to find a record and spin it on the air, hopeful that people would assume it to be a live performance. The husband in the apartment window rises out of his seat and tosses the record out the window, where it shatters against the sidewalk. Desperately, Leslie attempts to find a record of the song and gets into various comedic situations, usually ending with an ironic twist that leads to the next situation. Situations include finding a record store, only for it to be closed; finding the record