J. Donald Wilson

Bella Lugosi portrays Dr. Basile with Geraldine Fitzgerald as Myra Basile, Lorene Tuttle as Gladys Tanner, Lou Merrill as Lieutenant Davis, and Joseph Kearns as the Man in Black.

J. Donald Wilson wrote the script, Ted Bliss directed, and William Speer produced this sustaining presentation.

As Basile tries to turn theory into proof, his wife, a troubled woman, and a police lieutenant are drawn into the experiment.

And now we return to the original broadcast.

Here again to introduce Columbia's program, Suspense.

Our star tonight is Bela Lugosi, playing the part of Professor Antonio Basile, psychologist.

The story is by J. Donald Wilson, who calls it The Doctor Prescribed Death.

If you have been with us on these Tuesday nights, you will know that suspense is compounded of mystery and suspicion and dangerous adventure.

Tonight's transcribed story by Mindred Lord was based on the characters created by Rex Stout.

This is an Edwin Fadiman program produced and directed by J. Donald Wilson.

In the cast were Harry Bartell as Archie Goodwin and Gigi Pearson, Herb Butterfield, Peter Leeds, Evelyn Eaton, and Bill Johnstone.

Next week at this same time, Nero Wolfe and Archie will bring you The Case of the Malevolent Medic.

[suspenseful music] Original music for this production was composed by Wilbur Hatch and conducted by Ivan Ditmers.

The Whistler is written and directed by J. Donald Wilson and originates from Columbia Square in Hollywood.

Next week, same time.

I, the Whistler, will return to tell you another unusual story.

Original music for this production was composed and conducted by Wilbur Hatch.

The Whistler is written and directed by J. Donald Wilson and originates from Columbia Square in Hollywood.

Next week, same time,

I, The Whistler... will return to tell you another unusual tale.

Original music for this production was composed and conducted by Robert Hatch.

The Whistler, brought to you by the Signal Oil Company, is written and directed by J. Donald Wilson and originates from Columbia Square in Hollywood.

Bill Connell speaking.

This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.

First heard September 13, 1942.

Bill Foreman is the original Whistler in an early Signal Oil-sponsored broadcast written and produced by J. Donald Wilson.

Their meeting unfolds against an urban nightclub setting with ties reaching into the legal profession and the district attorney's office.

And now, our story begins.

CBS has presented The Whistler.

Original music for this production is composed and conducted by Wilbur Hatch.

The Whistler is written and directed by J. Donald Wilson and originates from Columbia Square in Hollywood.

Next week, Sunday at 9.15...

From the CBS Pacific Network, this is The Whistler: The Killers, Episode 50, first broadcast May 1st, 1943.

J. Donald Wilson wrote and directed.

Marvin Miller is heard in the cast, with Wilbur Hatch composing and conducting the series music.

The Whistler's voice is waiting in the shadows, so settle back for a half hour from radio's suspense dial.

CBS has presented The Whistler.

[whimsical music] Original music for this production was composed and conducted by Wilbur Hatch.

The Whistler is written and directed by J. Donald Wilson and originates from Columbia Square in Hollywood.

Next week, same time.

Tonight's story by Alfred Bester was based on the famous characters created by Rex Stout.

Produced by Edwin Fadiman and directed by J. Donald Wilson.

In the cast were Wally Mayor as Archie Goodwin, and Jean Bates, Howard McNear, Jay Novello, Barry Dobkin, Bill Johnstone, and Herb Vigran.

Music by Joseph Eames.

[upbeat music] Tonight's transcribed story by Charles O'Neill was based on the characters created by Rex Stout.

This is an Edwin Fadiman program, produced and directed by J. Donald Wilson.

In the cast were Larry Dobkin as Archie Goodwin, and Charlotte Lawrence, Howard McNear, Mona Kennelly, Lamont Johnson, and Herb Butterfield.

Next week at this same time, Nero Wolf and Archie will bring you the case of the slaughtered Santa Clauses.