The Serpent Goddess

The Aker Hocking Glass Corporation brings you crime photographer. ["The Star-Spangled Banner"] What's puzzling you, Adelbert? One of those quizzes, and it says here, uh, what are these men famous for? Sydney Porter, Samuel Clemens, Charles Dutson.

Well, they're all great authors. Oh, how come I never heard of them? You would if they printed their pen names. Their old Henry, Mark Twain, and Louis Carroll. Well, D. Those names are famous, everybody knows, huh?

Like everybody knows, Aker Hawking, the most famous name in glass. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Tony Marvin. Every week at this time, the Aker Hawking Glass Corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, and it's more than 10,000 employees, bring you another adventure of Casey crime photographer.

The East cameraman who covers the prime news of a great city, written by Alonzo Dean Cole, our adventure for tonight, the serpent goddess, afternoon, around two o'clock, a sumptuous suite in one of our city's finest hotels, has a knock at the door, and a big weather-meating man opens it.

I guess you're the newspaper folks at home, man, dance, sir. Thanks for giving us this appointment, Mr. Sykes. This is Miss Williams. My name is Casey. I'm real pleased to meet you, Miss Williams. Thank you, Mr. Sykes.

You're a swell-looking kid. Thanks again. Come in and make yourself an arm, thanks. Well, what can I do for you? Well, through a mix-up, Mr. Sykes, our paper didn't have anyone at the airport this morning to cover your arrival with Mr. Johansson.

And the morning express wants to rectify its blunder now with a special interview. Pictures, too. Take all the pictures you want and ask all the questions you want. Well, we'd like to have your partner, Mr. Johansson, in on this.