Murder In Black And White

The Aker Hocking Glass Corporation brings you crime photographer! This casey, I found the sheet of paper with typewriter all over it. What does it say? Well, it's funny, just the same thing over and over.

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Well, is that a code of some kind? No, that's what beginners write for practice. Oh, why don't they write something that makes sense? Like what? Ah, like Akerhocking, the most famous name in glass.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Tony Marvin. Every week at this time, the Akerhocking glass corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, and it's more than 10,000 employees, bring you another adventure of Casey crime photographer, ace cameraman who covers the crime news of the Greek city.

Our adventure for tonight, murder in black and white. Good morning, a wooded Glen in a vast city park, and on the still-crossed, hardened ground of their lies, a dead man. Detectives move methodically above the body, beside it kneels a police surgeon.

Watching him is Captain Logan of the homicide bureau, and Williams reporter, and the man with the press camera is Casey. Aren't you almost finished, Casey? Thanks for letting me take these shots of the deceased, Logan.

I'll do you a favor someday. You can do me a favor right now, Casey. You too, Miss Williams. Go back to your paper and let us cops get our work done. Hey, Doc, you tell you how long ago this guy died?

About two o'clock this morning, Captain. The bullet that killed him was fired at close range, still lodged in the skull. My guess is that it's a 32. A slug couldn't have been given to a more deserving guy.