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 box13 at greatdetectives.net. Follow us on Twitter at radio detectives and check

us out on Instagram. Instagram.com slash great detectives. If you are enjoying this podcast,

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in part by the financial support of our listeners. You can support the show on a one-time basis at

support.greatdetectives.net or become one of our ongoing Patreon supporters for as little

as $2 per month at patreon.greatdetectives.net. Well now it is time for this week's episode of

the Adventures of Sam Spade. The original air date March 9, 1951 and the title is The Spanish

Prisoner Caper. The National Broadcasting Company presents The Adventures of Sam Spade Detectives.

Sam Spade detectives and food. Me, sweetheart. Oh, Sam, Sam! Oh, and Paul is forgiven like I

told you. How can you forgive me, Sam? I almost killed you. Oh, why kick yourself F? You would have

done the private detective profession a great favor. You would say that, Sam. By removing from

it rose the only operative in San Francisco stupid enough to shake an apple tree for an entire

evening trying to pick up an apron full of bananas. But they all can't come up right in the end, Sam?

Ah, but you haven't heard the post-grip angel. Post-grip? Post-grip indeed. Batten down the hatches

and worn all within ear shot that they're about to get stupid, Sam, the incomparable in a new act.

We're doing the next 29 minutes to 30 seconds, I shall down the mantle of Duncieldy,

shoulder my battered glance and tilt at windmills in an object lessons, the gullible entitled The

Spanish Prisoner Caper.

Transcribed for NBC, William Spear radios outstanding producer director of mystery and crime,

drama brings you the greatest private detective of them all in the adventures that Sam

...