Melville Ruick

Thank you, Joey Brown and June Travis.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is your announcer, Melville Ruick.

Word of next week's play comes to us shortly from Mr. DeMille.

Dr. Rex, Max Reinhart, and June Travis appeared through courtesy of Warner Brothers, Mr. DeMille, Paramount, and Louis Silver's 20th Century Fox, whose new film, Ladies in Love, was musically arranged by Mr. Silvers.

[audience applauding] Thank you, Robert Montgomery and Ida Lupino.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is your announcer, Melville Ruick.

Mr. DeMille returns in just a moment with news of next week's play and stars.

In our cast tonight were Leonard Mudie as Professor Bartlett, Reginald Sheffield, Herbert Evans, and Keith Kenneth as detectives, Lionel Belmore as innkeeper, Vernon Steele as cart driver, Edgar Norton as manager of the music hall, Eric Wilton and Raymond Lawrence as cockney travelers, Ward Lane as butler, Eric Snowden and Norman Ainsley as Scotchmen, Sybil Harris as a rowdy, and Phyllis Coglan as a woman.

Thank you, Betty Davis, Fred McMurray, and John Beale.

This is your announcer, ladies and gentlemen, Melville Ruick.

Next week's stars and play will be made known in just a moment by Mr. DeMille.

Miss Davis, currently seen in Kid Galahad, appeared through courtesy of Warner Brothers.

Thank you, Miss Colbert and Mr. McRae.

This is your announcer, ladies and gentlemen, Melville Ruick.

News that will thrill you all comes to us from Mr. DeMille in just a moment.

Our stars were supported tonight by Grace Kern as Nona

This is Cecil B. DeMille saying goodnight to you from Hollywood.

The announcer has been Melville Ruick.

This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.

This is KNX, the Columbia Station, Los Angeles.

And Dan Sutter played Sergeant Parent.

Melville Ruick was a colonel.

The doctor was played by Charles Eggleston.

General, Floyd Buckley.

Until next week, then, when the Lux Radio Theater brings you the famous play Lost Horizon.

This is your announcer Melville Ruick bidding you all good night.

This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Lux Radio Theater's Tom, Dick, and Harry concludes our presentation.

Heard in tonight's story were Leonard Stone as Walter Carlton.

Melville Ruick as Martin Ross, and Ginger Jones as Emily Ross.

Others heard in the cast were Peter Laser, Larry Haynes, Catherine Emmett, Neil Fitzgerald, and Raymond Edward Johnson.

Listen again next week when we return with End of the Road, written for suspense by Alan Sloan from a story by Eliezer Lipsky.

And Bernadine was played by Nancy Sheridan.

Harry Foster was Melville Ruick.

Music for Quiet Please is composed and played by Gene Perazzo, who, by the way, concludes his engagement with us tonight, friend.

Gene, Bill, and I want to thank you for your helpful and artistic collaboration over the past six months.

Thank you, Miss Rogers and Mr. Fairbanks.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is your announcer, Melville Ruick.

Before Mr. DeMille tells you of next week's gala program, may I say our stars tonight were assisted by Grace Kern as Gertie, Inez Seabury as Mabel, David Kerman as Frank, Mary Smith as a saleslady, James Eagles as chef, Lou Merrill as irate customer, and Frank Nelson as gossip columnist.

Lewis Silvers appeared through courtesy of 20th Century Fox Studios, where he directed music for the new film In Old Chicago.