made to his aides and to Justice, Inc. The series ran in Doc Savage issues #1–9, plus he starred in the First Wave Special. In August 2014, the Avenger appeared in a five-part miniseries published by Dynamite Entertainment, titled Justice, Inc., appearing together with The Shadow and Doc Savage. A one-shot issue of Justice, Inc. appeared in December, 2014 titled The Television Killers. Radio Similarly short-lived was "an Avenger radio serial carried by Station WHN in New York City and syndicated in other parts of the country." From July 18, 1941, to November 3, 1942, the pulp novel Avenger was on the air in a series based on the magazine. (Script excerpt from The Avenger radio program, airdate: Tuesday, September 9, 1941 9:30–10:00 p.m.) MUSIC: (ORGAN) AVENGER HUM WITH CODE BENSON: Enemies of Justice...This is The Avenger! MUSIC: UP WITH THEME, THEN SEGUE TO MOOD (KEEP IN BACKGROUND) BENSON: You who operate beyond the Law... you who seek to wreck the peace of America... BEWARE! I shall crush your power, destroy the vultures who prey upon the innocent and the unsuspecting. I...AM...THE AVENGER! MUSIC: UP WITH THEME, THEN SEGUE TO MOOD (KEEP IN BACKGROUND) The Avenger radio show originated from Long Island, NY-based station WHN and was broadcast over a time-span of 62 weeks. It also seems to have aired on many stations across the United States as a transcription series. The 62 weeks refer only to the period during which the program aired, not the number of shows. There were apparently a number of preemptions, due to coverage of sporting events. Most likely, the series consisted of a then standard run of 26 half-hour episodes (plus repeats). Unfortunately, despite the fact that the program was recorded for syndication, the only remaining artifacts of the show are seven scripts. All of these are from the first nine weeks of the show, one of which is an original script entitled Tear Drop Tank. The others are The Hate Master, River of Ice, Three Gold Crowns, The Blood Ring, The Devil's Horns, and The Avenger. All are based on the magazine novels of the same name, with the exception of The Avenger, which is based on the second adventure, The Yellow Hoard. None of the scripts mentions the production crew or cast—in fact, the first three surviving scripts do not even list the authors. The final four remaining scripts (judging by the