It is the spring of 1968, and popular D.J. Brad Walker has the coolest job in the world. The morning star at CKLW,-a huge Detroit radio station based just across the river in Windsor, Ontario. From 9 to noon, our hero uses The Big 8's 50,000 watts to send the best of Rock and Soul music to almost half of the U.S. and Canada Then, a chance encounter with two beautiful and dangerous women draws him into a web of deceit, drug smuggling... And murder. Brad becomes number one on the hit parade for angry mobsters, brutal smugglers, outlaw bikers, and suspicious cops on both sides of the border. Will our hero continue to play the hottest hits and solve the crime or become just another corpse in the Murder City?

Death on the Dial: A Brady Ellis RadioMurder

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Brady Ellis

Brady, Jim

Ellis, Jim

Mystery

Bishop Graphics

Paperback book about RIcky Nelson's life 712 pages

Lonesome Town: The Real Story of America's Favorite Family

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Fantasy

Pathe Press Incorporated

Introduces camping, discussing types of camping, equipment, locations, and campfire safety.

Camping (The Great Outdoors!)

Teen & Young Adult

Sports & Outdoors

Mason Crest

Fbi My Days Gone By: 65 Years of Law Enforcement

Jim Brady worked with the FBI for thirty-three years--and he's the oldest living retired employee of the Memphis division of the bureau. He began working for the bureau in March 1954, going to fingerprint school in the Washington, D.C. office. There, he learned how to compare and contrast fingerprints and went on to teach at the very same fingerprint school. He served in numerous other roles over the next few decades. Whether it was a federal case, serving on a task force, or working as a private investigator with local, state, and federal officers, he brought his best to the table every day In this book, he examines some of the FBI's most interesting cases, including the investigation into Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. Another interesting case was Billy Dean Anderson, who had been on the FBI top ten list for five years and was found living in a two-room cave in middle Tennessee. He also looks back at the civil era of James Meredith, the first black student to enter Ole Miss and the subsequent rioting that killed two individuals and wounded forty. The book also documents how law enforcement has changed over time, including the increasing importance of computers.

FBI My Days Gone By: 65 Years of Law Enforcement

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

WestBow Press

In the hardest-hitting expose of boxing ever written, campaigning journalist Jim Brady lays bare the corrupt history of the 'Noble Art'. From its murky beginnings to the multi-billions business of today. Delving into extensive FBI files and police documents, he reveals how the mafia took over the sport in the US and how for decades world titles were effectively controlled by one man: Frank Carbo, the sinister 'Mister Gray'.Here is the story of the monopolistic International Boxing Club, known as 'the Octopus', and how it was succeeded by the worldwide governing bodies labelledthe Alphbet Boys, who many contend have ruined the fight game. Here also are revelations of fixed fights, bent ratings, rip-offs and kick-backs, a full accountof the undercover investigation into the corrupt International Boxing Federation, the machinations of Don King, Bob Arum and Jose Sulaiman, and the incredible saga of Harold Smith, the man who tried to buy the sport. 'Boxing Confidential' is the book no true fight fan should be without.

Boxing Confidential: Power, Corruption and the Richest Prize in Sport

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Milo Books

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Books by Brady, Jim