Welcome to that great

detectives of old-time radio. From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a

comment, email it to me, box 13. Check us out on Twitter at radio detectives and follow us on

Instagram. Instagram.com slash great detectives. Today's program is brought to you in part by the

financial support of our listeners. You can support the show on a one-time basis support.greatdectives.net.

Thank you to Lydia for supporting the program in that way. You can also become one of our ongoing

Patreon supporters for as little as two dollars per month. Just go to patreon.greatdectives.net.

Now I do have a special announcement slash reminder and I probably should have said this earlier,

but if you have anything you would like me to read on the podcast in the comments of last sort,

please get them to me no later than February the 17th. That will be our last recording date

until after the babies come. Now as I've said before, people will still get their podcast

every day, Monday through Saturday and the amazing world of radio on Wednesday,

but those have already been recorded between February 28th and April 23rd. Now of course I will

make every effort to go back through all the comments received and I'll respond to some of them

and I will get everyone thanked for supporting the podcast. But if you'd have anything you would

like me to address before April air warning. All right, well now let's go ahead and get into today's

episode of the man called X. The original air date, January 8th 1952 and the title is Flying

Trip to Nowhere.

Listen to Herbert Marshall as the man called X. Wherever there is mystery and tree romance in

all the strange and dangerous places of the world, there you will find the man called X.

There was no warning, no presentment of impending disaster. The papers headlined the cliche of

another impasse at the United Nations. Radio commentators announced a new gangland murder,

...