Red Star Caper

The National Broadcasting Company presents the Adventures of Sam Spade Detective. And say, Detective agency. May sweetheart. Sam! Most of the day is gone and you haven't even come in with the offer. I slept in, Effie.

Did you have a dizzy line? Rather, didn't you read the papers today? What? Oh, I've given up reading the papers. There's still a bad news lately. Well, they're especially full of bad news today, Eff.

What happened? Did your bowling team lose again? F.E.R., thank you not to mention my bowling team in public. It's just a matter of getting a little exercise, and it didn't lose at one, even without me.

It only seems to win when you don't play on a fan. F.E., don't forget your position. Sorry, Sam. Anyway, how do we get on this bowling kick? We're supposed to be talking about something else.

About last night. Oh, yes. Well, well, this one has more than local complications. In free, gap, foreign correspondence, dirty work on a grand scale. It's international in scope. You chill with me, you'll thrill with me.

Half-rogue and half-renigade. It's Sam Spade in the Red Star Capers. For NBC, William Speer, radio's outstanding producer, director of mystery and crime drama, brings you the greatest private detective of them all in The Adventures of Sam Spade.

F-A-N-E-T. F-A-N-E-T. F-A-N-E-T. Yeah, I'm here. It's about time. Well, I'm here. It's about time. F-A-N-E-T. You sound more like a shrew every day. Thank you, Sam. I'm just being practical, you know. How can we make money if you don't show up?

Why I had to turn away three clients today. Well, it's like I'm thinking of quitting private detecting anyway. You are? What would you do? Well, well, I know reporter's job that's open. Now, how would that sound?