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 me, boxthirteen at greatdetectives.net. Follow us on Twitter

at Radio Detectives and check us out on Instagram, Instagram.com slash great detectives. I do

want to encourage if you've not already to pick up your copy of Slime Incorporated. It's my

first ever detective novel. It's a story of murder and dirty politics set against the backdrop of

the Idaho gubernatorial election. And while it's a modern novel, it definitely pays tribute to some

key aspects of Golden Age detective fiction. Book is available as a paperback and audiobook

for wherever fine ebooks are sold. You can find all my books, audiobooks, and ebooks at store.greatdetectives.net.

And now it's time for today's episode of Mystery is My Hobby. Death has a hot foot.

Mystery is My Hobby.

Ladies and gentlemen, Barton Drake speaking.

This week I've selected for our drama, piece history number 130 from my book Mystery is My Hobby.

I call it death as a hot foot.

And now, back to Glen Langan, that's Barton Drake in the first act of Mystery is My Hobby.

This end is a big play for all. Stay at this end is a big name. Every 10 minutes by the

drop of beautiful girl will defy death by diving to the small platform at the top of a 50th

foot tower. She will dive into the 12th floor of the tent. In the morning there's only five feet

every 10 minutes throughout the afternoon and evening. Ladies and gentlemen, one of the four

gorgeous false-assuteness members of the Daily Mermaid troupe will restripe that name for your

pleasure. And remember, it's all spring. Absolutely spring.

Have your fun as this end of the midway. This way you will enjoy yourself the most.

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