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Case Closed starts off with Danger With Granger this week, with his episode titled The Wandering Weapon Case. (23:35) Rogue's Gallery is up second with its story from April 4, 1946, A Favor For A Condemned Man. https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr22023/CaseClosed866.mp3 Download CaseClosed866 | Subscribe | Support Case Closed
This week's Case Closed begins with The Vanishing Runner, from Mr. District Attorney. That story aired December 28, 1952. (27:50) Danger With Granger closes out this week's episode with their broadcast from 1956, titled, The Missing Necklace. https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr22021/CaseClosed782.mp3 Download CaseClosed782 Visit donate.relicradio.com for more information on how you can support Case Closed. Your help keeps this [...]
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https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12020/CaseClosed681.mp3 Case Closed begins with Yours Truly Johnny Dollar and his case from August 12, 1962, The Oldest Gag Matter. (24:38) Danger With Granger closes the show with The Rainy Night Murder, an episode that originally aired sometime in 1956. Download CaseClosed681
Danger with Granger - Triangle Affair http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
Danger with Granger - Stiff Spouse http://oldtimeradiodvd.com
http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12019/CaseClosed656.mp3 On this episode of Case Closed, Danger With Granger starts us off with Hired Help, his story from 1956. Then we'll hear from Dragnet, and their episode from April 19, 1951, The Big Speech. Download CaseClosed656 If you enjoy Case Closed and would like to help support Relic Radio, please visit donate.relicradio.com and [...]
Best of Old Time Radio presents Danger with Granger in The Seafarer's Mystery
Danger With Granger arrived too late in the Golden Age of Radio to have any real impact on the listening public. Mutual aired this show, starting in 1956, on Monday nights at 8:30 pm. It was a half hour show that featured a private eye in New York City, STEVE GRANGER. His two primary companions were Cal Hendrix, a reporter who served as an all-purpose source of criminal info, and Jake Rankin, a police detective with whom he had a grudging rivalry. The writing on the show seemed to incorporate most of the standard cliche's of the P.I. world. Granger, who was both the star and the first-person narrator of the show (not an uncommon practice with radio gumshoes), never saw a woman, instead "he gave the doll the once-over." He didn't kick with his foot, he "lifted a size 10." Instead of paying cash, he "forked over numbered lettuce." The mysteries he solved were fairly reasonable, and while he was a tough guy who roughed up lesser mortals, he seemed to get knocked unconscious at least once in every program. A total of 28 episodes survived and are in trading currency.
Danger With Granger arrived too late in the Golden Age of Radio to have any real impact on the listening public. Mutual aired this show, starting in 1956, on Monday nights at 8:30 pm. It was a half hour show that featured a private eye in New York City, STEVE GRANGER. His two primary companions were Cal Hendrix, a reporter who served as an all-purpose source of criminal info, and Jake Rankin, a police detective with whom he had a grudging rivalry. The writing on the show seemed to incorporate most of the standard cliche's of the P.I. world. Granger, who was both the star and the first-person narrator of the show (not an uncommon practice with radio gumshoes), never saw a woman, instead "he gave the doll the once-over." He didn't kick with his foot, he "lifted a size 10." Instead of paying cash, he "forked over numbered lettuce."
Danger With Granger arrived too late in the Golden Age of Radio to have any real impact on the listening public. Mutual aired this show, starting in 1956, on Monday nights at 8:30 pm. It was a half hour show that featured a private eye in New York City, STEVE GRANGER. His two primary companions were Cal Hendrix, a reporter who served as an all-purpose source of criminal info, and Jake Rankin, a police detective with whom he had a grudging rivalry. The writing on the show seemed to incorporate most of the standard cliche's of the P.I. world. Granger, who was both the star and the first-person narrator of the show (not an uncommon practice with radio gumshoes), never saw a woman, instead "he gave the doll the once-over." He didn't kick with his foot, he "lifted a size 10." Instead of paying cash, he "forked over numbered lettuce. "The mysteries he solved were fairly reasonable, and while he was a tough guy who roughed up lesser mortals, he seemed to get knocked unconscious at least once in every program. A total of 28 episodes survived and are in trading currency.