Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as 'Steve' in reference to her journalistic pen name 'Steve Trent', he solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is "by Timothy!". Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels, and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades. Enjoy this rebroadcast of a previous episode.

GSMC Classics presents some of the greatest classic radio broadcasts, classic novels, dramas, comedies, mysteries, and theatrical presentations from a bygone era. The GSMC Classics collection is the embodiment of the best of the golden age of radio. Let Golden State Media Concepts take you on a ride through the classic age of radio, with this compiled collection of episodes from a wide variety of old programs. ***PLEASE NOTE*** GSMC Podcast Network presents these shows as historical content and have brought them to you unedited. Remember that times have changed and some shows might not reflect the standards of today’s politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Golden State Media Concepts or the GSMC Podcast Network. Our goal is to entertain, educate, and give you a glimpse into the past.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.

Paul Temple is a fictional character created by English writer Francis Durbridge. Temple is a professional author of crime fiction and an amateur private detective. With his wife Louise, affectionately known as ‘Steve’ in reference to her journalistic pen name ‘Steve Trent’. He solves whodunnit crimes through subtle, humorously articulated deduction. Always the gentleman, the strongest expletive he employs is “by Timothy!”. Created for the BBC radio serial Send for Paul Temple in 1938, the Temples featured in more than 30 BBC radio dramas, twelve serials for German radio, four British feature films, a dozen novels and a BBC television series. A Paul Temple daily newspaper strip ran in the London Evening News for two decades.