Coming up this week on the old-time radio snack wagon, it's done, I killed as any man would have killed, I run as any man would run, it's done, I killed as any man would have killed, with my embroidery scissors, listen to the old-time radio snack wagon, snack wagon.net or wherever you get your podcast.

Welcome to the great detectives of old-time radio.

From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Graham, if you have a comment, email it to be box13 at greatdetectives.net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook.com slash Radio Detectives.

And we're beginning our 13th season of bringing you old-time radio detectives.

And today's episode is brought to you in part by the financial support of our listeners, you can support the show on a one-time basis, support.greatetectives.net, and thank you to Sarah for supporting the show that way.

You can also become one of our ongoing Patreon supporters for as little as $2 per month, just go to patreon.greatetectives.net.

But now it is time for this week's episode of Casey Crime Photographer, the original air date, January 29th, 1948, and the title is The Piggy Bank Robbery.

The anchor-hocking glass corporation brings you Crime Photographer.

Hi, Casey.

Hi, Edward. What's new?

Did you read here what the president of the Columbia Broadcasting System says?

He says, one of these days, we'll have radio sets so small you can wear them on your wrist.

Well, that'll be wonderful.

Yeah, you can always have a radio with you.

Oh, man, that'll be wonderful.

You seem quite excited about this new wristwatch radio, Tony.

Well, why shouldn't I be? It's wonderful.

Then every Thursday, everybody will know the right time to hear me say,

anchor-hocking is the most famous name in glass.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Tony Marvin.

Every week at this time, the anchor-hocking glass corporation of Lancaster, Ohio,

and its more than 10,000 employees bring you another adventure of Casey Crime Photographer,

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