4-1950's 16" Transcription of "The Comic Weekly " ETC. 33RPM(see detail)
  $   60

 


$ 60 Sold For
Nov 30, 2016 Sold Date
$   70 Start price
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

 Estate find!!!! These may be from the 30's. (see Wikipedia exert about Jungle Jim - you decide).  Lot of 4 - 16" WOR Electrical Transcription records not for public distribution.  33 1/3RPM Consecutive programs 890 - 893 of "Front Page Drama" (4 sides) and "The Adventures of Jungle Jim" (4 sides).  There are 3 sleeves total that will be supplied with this set of 3. I don't grade records as I don't have the experience. THERE ARE SOME SLIGHT SCRATCHES ON THESE AND I DON'T HAVE ANY WAY OF TESTED -- SOLD "AS IS - WHERE FOUND" FOR PLAY OR DISPLAY.

Web info exextract about Front Page Drama:  Front Page Drama drew its long running collection of interesting stories from the pages of The American Weekly magazine.

Running from the 1930s through the 1950s, Front Page Drama was a popular radio program sponsored by The American Weekly Magazine. It is also known as The American Weekly Program, as the radio stories were adapted from stories in the magazine by the same name. Emmy Award winning writer and producer Paul W. Keyes got his start on Hearst Radio directing Front Page Drama.

In Front Page Drama, you can hear fine and varied stories about such things as jewel heists, murderous accusations of a French circus bear, a man who is dead in one state and alive in another, married 1939 dance contest winners who don’t speak to one another, Hungarian murders, strange events such as two women struck by lightening at the same time while talking on the phone, white slaves in French Morocco, Captain Kidd’s treasure map, a woman who parades about as a male pirate, and unearthing a sacred orchid.

Wikipedia extract on Adventures of Jungle Jim: 

Radio

Syndicated by Hearst and sponsored by the Comic Weekly, The Adventures of Jungle Jim radio series premiered November 2, 1935. Matt Crowley had the title role for three years, until Gerald Mohr stepped in as Jungle Jim beginning April 24, 1938. Vicki Vola and Franc Hale portrayed Shanghai Lil, and Juano Hernandez was the Hindu servant Kolu. Each episode ran 15 minutes. Several episodes were based directly on the comic strip, such as The Ghost of the Java Sea. Gene Stafford scripted for producer Jay Clark. Glenn Riggs was the announcer, among others. In the opening episode, "The Bat Woman," Jungle Jim meets Miss Chalmers, and Jacques LaBarr gets into a barroom fight with Jim.



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