"[2] Described at the beginning of each episode as "... a dramatic story of human conflict vividly told ...",[3] Cobb's adventures were reported from the client's viewpoint.
In a radio version of counterprogramming, the program was unique in that it was broadcast in the daytime, when competing networks aired soap operas.
[2] In a January 6, 1950, article in The Cincinnati Enquirer, Lane Adams called the scheduling "almost a revolutionary break with hallowed radio precedent.
[5] Santos Ortega portrayed Hannibal Cobb, and Les Griffith was the announcer.
Writers were Bernard Dougall, Louis Heyward, Ira Marion, and Lillian Schoen.