Subject: [removed] Digest V2009 #196
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 10/19/2009 8:58 AM

To: [removed]@[removed]
Reply-to: [removed]@[removed]

    ------------------------------

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2009 : Issue 196
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      This week in radio history 18-24 Oct  [ Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed] ]
      Dr. Dale Luketich                     [ "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@hotm ]
      10-18 births/deaths                   [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Arthur Miller                         [ "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@hotm ]
      Orson Welles Radio Hoax               [ James Yellen <jjyellen@[removed]; ]
      OTR Rebroadcasts                      [ "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@hotm ]
      Possible vs. Probable                 [ Wich2@[removed] ]
      WOTW [removed]                             [ Wich2@[removed] ]
      10-19 births/deaths                   [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      FOTR broadcast on YesterdayUSA        [ Michael Biel <mbiel@[removed]; ]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:48:42 -0400
    From: Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed];
    To: otr-digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  This week in radio history 18-24 Oct

     From Those Were The Days

    10/18

    1922   As the British observed the wild growth of radio in the [removed],
    they realized the potential of broadcasting in their own country, as
    well as the need for its regulation. The British Broadcasting
    Corporation (BBC) was established on this day to monitor the development
    of the radio biz in Great Britain.

    1943   The first broadcast of Perry Mason was presented on CBS. In the
    15 minute (Monday-Friday) shows, Perry was played by Barlett Robinson,
    Santos Ortega, Donald Briggs and John Larkin.

    10/19

    1937   "The freedom of the press is a flaming sword. Use it justly, hold
    it high, guard it well." The radio classic, Big Town, made its debut on
    CBS radio. Star reporters at the Illustrated Press, Steve Wilson and
    Lorelei Kilbourne, were played by Edward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor.
    Tell the Story was the theme song. Sponsors included Ironized Yeast
    tablets and Lifebuoy soap.

    10/20

    1930 - One of the most memorable of all radio shows, "The Adventures of
    Sherlock Holmes", was first heard on the NBC Red network. Its debut
    entry, "The Speckled Band", featured William Gillette in the role of the
    famous detective. Gillette introduced Holmes to New York audiences as
    early as 1899 ... on the stage, not the radio, of course.

    1932 - Journalist Robert Trout joined CBS. Trout became a household name
    to CBS listeners -- and they later became loyal viewers of Trout on CBS-TV.

    10/23

    1932 - Fred Allen made his radio debut. His wife, Portland Hoffa, joined
    him on the CBS radio broadcast. Allen's comedy-variety program was known
    as "The Linit Bath Club Revue". It then became "The Salad Bowl Revue",
    then, "The Sal Hapatica Revue", "The Hour of Smiles", "Town Hall
    Tonight", "The Texaco Star Theatre" and finally, someone with just a bit
    of sense, came up with "The Fred Allen Show". The comedic legend stayed
    on radio for 17 years.

    10/24

    1929   The Rudy Vallee Show was broadcast for the first time on NBC.
    Actually, the Rudy Vallee show had several different titles over the
    years,  all of which were referred to by the public as The Rudy Vallee
    Show.  Megaphone totin' Rudy and his Connecticut Yankees band were
    mainstays on  radio into the late 1940s.

    Joe

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:48:47 -0400
    From: "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Dr. Dale Luketich

    Not sure if this appeared on the Digest recent, but Dr. Dale Luketich from
    Morgantown, West Virginia, passed away on October 10 from a fatal heart
    attack. Luketich was the host of SCIENCE FICTION THEATER, an old-time radio
    program that aired frequently on the Yesterday USA network. The network is
    presently airing past programs for the time being. Anyone who never heard his
    show might want to check out their schedule and try to catch one of them. The
    web-site is [removed]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:48:51 -0400
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  10-18 births/deaths

    October 18th births

    10-18-1892 - Leo G. Carroll - Weedon Northants, England - d. 10-16-1972
    actor: Lux Radio Theatre
    10-18-1901 - Annette Hanshaw - NYC - d. 3-13-1985
    singer: "Show Boat"; "Camel Caravan"
    10-18-1902 - Barbara Brown - d. 7-7-1975
    actor: "Land of the Free"
    10-18-1902 - Miriam Hopkins - Bainbridge, GA - d. 10-9-1972
    actor: "Exploring the Unknown"; "Hollywood Hotel"; "Lux Radio
    Theatre"; "These Are Our Men"
    10-18-1903 - Webb Allen - d. 4-xx-1987
    sportscaster: WELO Mississippi
    10-18-1906 - Adele Ronson - NYC - d. 10-31-2000
    actor: Wilma Deering "Buck Rogers"; Sally Gibson "Gibson Family"
    10-18-1908 - Rene Garriguenc - d. 6-22-1998
    composer: "Rogers of the Gazette"; "Advs. of Sam Spade, Detective"
    10-18-1910 - Addy Richton - d. 3-31-1995
    writer: "Valiant Lady"; "Hilltop House"; "This Life is Mine"
    10-18-1911 - Helen Claire - Union Springs, AL - d. 1-12-1974
    actor: Virginia Lansing "Backstage Wife"; Joyce Jordan "Joyce
    Jordan,[removed]"
    10-18-1912 - Gerta Rozan - Vienna, Austria-Hungary
    actor: Eleta "Terry and the Pirates"
    10-18-1913 - Evelyn Venable - Cincinnati, OH - d. 11-15-1993
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Stars of Tomorrow 1934"
    10-18-1913 - Martin Blaine - Illinois - d. 1-19-1989
    actor: Adam Sheppard "FBI in Peace and War"; Scott 'Tubby' Truman
    "Valiant Lady"
    10-18-1914 - David W. Dole - Minneapolis, MN
    sound effects, animal imitator: "Bob Becker's Chats About Dogs"
    10-18-1914 - Louise Fitch - Iowa - d. 9-11-1996
    actor: Dale Locke "Manhattan Mother"; Carol Evans Martin Brent "Road
    of Life"
    10-18-1914 - Louise Lewis - Iowa - d. 9-11-1996
    actor: "Broadway Is My Beat"
    10-18-1915 - Reuben Ship - Montreal, CA - d. 8-23-1975
    writer: "Life of Riley"; "The Man Who Liked Christmas"
    10-18-1918 - Bobby Troup - Harrisburg, PA - d. 2-7-1999
    singer, actor: "Navy Swings"; "Bobby Troup Program"; "Bobby Troup Trio"
    10-18-1919 - Anita O'Day - Kansas City, MO - d. 11-23-2006
    jazz singer: "One Night Stand"; "Command Performance"
    10-18-1920 - Willis Conover - Buffalo, NY - d. 5-17-1996
    jazz producer: "Voice of America Music USA"
    10-18-1924 - Anne Manahan - County Waterford, Ireland - d. 3-8-2009
    actor: "All That Fall"

    October 18th deaths

    01-13-1925 - Gwen Verdon - Culver City, Los Angeles, CA - d. 10-18-2000
    actor, singer, dancer: "Stagestruck"; "WOR Diamond Jubilee"
    01-19-1927 - Nancy Dickerson - Wauwatosa, WI - d. 10-18-1997
    newswoman: "784 Days That Changed America (Watergate Scandal)
    01-29-1902 - Florence Rinard - d. 10-18-1984
    panelist: "Twenty Questions"
    02-02-1909 - Purv Pullen - Philadelphia, PA - d. 10-18-1992
    bird and animal imitator: Horatio G. Birdbath "The Spike Jones Show"
    04-03-1914 - George Sopkin - Chicago, IL - d. 10-18-2008
    cellist: Fine Arts Quartet
    04-14-1898 - Lee Tracy - Atlanta, GA - d. 10-18-1968
    actor: Martin Kane "Martin Kane, Private Detective"
    05-08-1909 - Gustavo Agrait - d. 10-18-1998
    sportscaster: WIPR San Juan, Puerto Rico
    05-10-1894 - Frank Knight - St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada - d.
    10-18-1973
    actor, announcer: Dr. Billbert "Arabesque"; "Literary Digest"
    06-27-1938 - Alan Coren - Paddington, London, England - d. 10-18-2007
    panellist: "The News Quiz"
    06-29-1913 - Charles Gussman - Kansas City, MO - d. 10-18-2000
    writer: "Road to Life"; "Right to Happiness", Young Doctor Malone"
    07-13-1922 - Lois Kibbee - Rhinelander, WI - d. 10-18-1993
    actor: "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre"
    08-22-1910 - David Victor - d. 10-18-1989
    writer: "Joan Davis Time"; "Let George Do It"; "The Mel Blanc Show"
    08-22-1912 - Charles Carpenter - Chicago, IL - d. 10-18-1978
    writer: "Brownstone Theatre"
    09-07-1907 - Johnny McAfee - d. 10-18-1982
    vocalist: (Harry James Band) "Chesterfield Time"
    09-26-1926 - Julie London - Santa Rosa, CA - d. 10-18-2000
    torch singer: "Guest Star"; "Here's to Veterans"
    11-01-1914 - Charles Lee - London, England - d. 10-18-1992
    writer: "Bob Hope Show"
    12-27-1911 - Anna Russell - London, England - d. 10-18-2006
    opera singer: "The Nutcraker Suite"
    xx-xx-1954 - Mark Tavener - England - d. 10-18-2007
    novelist: His novel "In the Red" adapted for radio

    Ron

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:49:14 -0400
    From: "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Arthur Miller

    [removed] King commented:

>     I haven't got the book in front of me but I think Bigsby is basing his claim
>     on a copy of the script found in Miller's papers. If Bigsby's wrong, the
>     joke's on him because he devotes a few paragraphs to quoting and analyzing it
>     as Miller's own work.

    This is not surprising. I think every researcher of OTR will attest that archives and
    collections of any writer, often contains work of other authors. Most authors of OTR
    and vintage related media have scripts and books written by others, for various reasons.
    Bigsby should have checked the cover of the script or the announcer sheets since all
    CAVALCADE OF AMERICA scripts credit the author. They were also copyrighted at the
    Library of Congress and looking up the card files on the fourth floor of the building,
    anyone can see that the copyright registrations were submitted with authorship credit.

    Robert L. Richards wrote for a ton of SUSPENSE episodes as well as CAVALCADE, and in the
    late forties or early fifties, made the move to Hollywood where he began writing
    teleplays for TV shows and screenplays for movies. I would be curious to know if Miller's
    papers contain letters of correspondence. "Perhaps" a letter clarifies why Richards'
    script was among his collection. "Perhaps" it was handed to Miller so he had a template
    example of the format they wanted the scripts to be, so Miller could follow the
    guidelines?

    Off the side, this reminds me of a back story I forgot about. After my CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
    book was in print, I met someone who was researching a similar subject and was apparently
    in touch with Arthur Miller. He wanted an address to someone who did OTR and we agreed to
    trade contact info because I wanted to interview Miller about his work on CAVALCADE. Who
    knows? After giving the info to the author, sadly, they never gave me Miller's direct
    contact info, citing the reason as respecting Miller's privacy. One of those cases where
    the trade was one-sided and I never got to interview Miller about his work not just on
    CAVALCADE, but other radio programs as well. And when I finally found his address in a
    reference book, Miller passed away one week after I sent him my letter.

    Martin

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:49:31 -0400
    From: James Yellen <jjyellen@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Orson Welles Radio Hoax

    Halloween is just around the corner, so I invite you all to go to my website,
    THE WISTFUL RADIO CHRONICLES, wherein I present to you my tribute to this
    famous radio broadcast in the form of my humorous short story wherein our
    heroic protagonist attempts his own Halloween alien invasion prank with
    spectacular results. You can find it at

    [removed].

    Thanks in advance for looking.

    Jim Yellen

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:55:16 -0400
    From: "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  OTR Rebroadcasts

    Someone asked:

>     How did CBS handle the usual West Coast rebroadcast that night? Most programs
>     at the time would have done a second live [removed] it not possible
>     that the variations relate to a second on-air performance plus a rehearsal?

    My initial posting generated a number of private e-mails, most of them
    very negative. I'll try to address them all (and the posting above) as briefly
    as I can.

    1. A lot of people "assume" that radio programs were performed twice on the
    same evening, when broadcast "live", once for the East Coast and once for
    the West Coast. Seriously, this is a general rule of thumb, but the fact is that
    radio programs were dramatized in varied styles from one program to another.

    Examples:
    Pre-1945 episodes of INFORMATION, PLEASE were recorded so the transcription
    would be played back for the West Coast. Asking the same guests the same
    questions was not practical and the series was truly honest -- the guests did
    not know the answers to the questions in advance. After February of 1945, the
    series was broadcast live with a coast-to-coast hookup. So when it was broadcast,
    say 10 pm Eastern time, it was heard at the same time as 7 pm West Coast time.
    Thus there was no need to transcribe the recordings.

    Ellery Queen was a bit different. Because their mysteries were also honest and
    the guests had to solve the mystery, beginning January 8, 1942, the program was heard
    twice a week instead of once a week, but on different days. Thursday on the
    West Coast and Saturday on the East Coast. Hence, the mystery "The Eye Print"
    featured Celeste Holm and Lee Dixon on May 6, 1943, Thursday night on the West
    Coast, and Joan Caulfield and Richard Widmark on May 8, 1943, Saturday night
    on the East Coast. Both had the same mystery drama.

    When Bromo Selzter stopped sponsoring the program, Anacin took over, the program
    moved to Wednesday night, and two guests were featured every evening -- one for the
    East Coast broadcast, and one for the West Coast. For the broadcast of October 17,
    1945, Jan Clayton appeared for the East Coast, Danton Walker for the West Coast.
    (This is why, incidentally, when someone claims to have found a new Ellery Queen
    episode, I don't always ask for the broadcast date, but the guest as [removed])

    Beginning August 3, 1947, the series began rotating the guests. On that evening,
    Fay McKenzie was the East Coast guest and Eddie Dowling was the West Coast guest.
    The week after, August 10, 1947, Dowling was the East Coast guest since he was
    only heard on the West Coast the week previous.

    First Person Singular (the first nine broadcasts) and Mercury Theater was performed

    three times. This is not uncommon, I've come across numerous radio programs that
    were broadcast twice on Sunday and once on Monday evening, also for the NY radio
    station that did not feature the program over their station on Sunday like most of
    the East Coast.

    2. I never said the War of the Worlds was dramatized on radio twice, I said that there
    were two recordings and they are different when compared one by one and I
    questioned whether CBS might have had the cast and crew redo the same drama soon after
    so they could have a second recording available for legal reasons and wondered if
    this is why there are two. Could it be a rehearsal? Sure. There are plenty of rehearsal
    recordings from the Mercury Theater broadcasts but this also seems unlikely as many
    recall Welles not being at the rehearsals all week.

    3. (I'm surprised I have to answer this [removed]) Yes, there can be more than one version
    of a radio broadcast in existence. Collectors discover this all the time. There are
    two versions (East and West Coast) of a number of SUSPENSE broadcasts. The episode
    "Community Property" is one example that's been floating about for a long while. There
    are two versions of a number of WHISTLER scripts, and Alfred Hitchcock's pilot, known as
    "Malice Aforethought" exists in two formats with two different casts. ONCE UPON A MIDNIGHT
    and THE ALFRED HITCHCOCK PROGRAM. When collectors look at a recording and say "Malice
    Aforethought? Yeah, I have that one [removed]" They might be surprised to know that they
    might have overlooked a second version.

    4. In reply to the posting above,  It was performed again for the West Coast. Not a
    transcription. Studio archive records were consulted to ensure whether or not a recording
    was played back for rebroadcast on the West Coast versus the cast reprising the roles
    twice. Also taken into consideration are time zones. There were many years during
    the thirties and forties when Daylight Savings Time was not recognized in certain areas.
    Circa 1941, Washington [removed] did not practice DST and their newspaper listings would cite a
    program broadcats live at 8 pm when New York was 9 pm. (Sadly, people don't take this into
    consideration, and is probably the main cause why some encyclopedias list the wrong time slot
    when referring to all of the East Coast.)

    On the happy side, I did get one nice e-mail asking for a copy of both recordings and I
    am bringing them to FOTR so he can take them home and check for himself. He's one of the
    few people who not only have an open mind (he asked for a copy of the recordings rather than
    send ignorant e-mails to my hotmail account accusing me of something I didn't do) and knows
    just what to look for when listening to the recording.

    Martin

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:57:10 -0400
    From: Wich2@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Possible vs. Probable

     From: oldtix@[removed]
    Subject:  WAR OF THE WORLDS  BROADCAST

>     How did CBS handle the usual West Coast rebroadcast that  night?

    Dear tx-

    That's exactly the issue we're already discussing.

>     Most programs at the time would have done a second live  [removed]

    Many, but not all.

>     Is it not possible that the variations relate to a second on-air  performance

    It is of course possible; that's why the matter's up for debate.

    But to me, it's remarkable that concerning the most famous episode of one
    of the most famous series in Network Radio history, the Mercury Theater on
    the Air, there is not one - not one - remark to that effect in any of the
    copius documentation of the subject (both printed, and  recorded.)

    And again - though granted, this is an old recollection - Bill Herz's
    memory of this specific show, WOTW, is of leaving CBS and going to the
    Mercury
    Theater for a late stage rehearsal.

    Best,
    -Craig W.

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:57:23 -0400
    From: Wich2@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  WOTW [removed]

    Concerning not the Mercury series as a whole,  but just this "Panic
    Broadcast" in specific:

    Depending on varying  accounts, worried CBS brass and/or NYC police were
    already on-site even before  the "first" broadcast left the [removed]

    Considering that their opinions  were so negative as to the performance -
    does it seem likely that they would  then say, "Okay, boys - throw that all
    at the public again a time or  two!"

    ???

    -Craig

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:57:29 -0400
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  10-19 births/deaths

    October 19th births

    10-19-1885 - R. R. Brown - Dagus Mines, PA - d. 2-20-1964
    minister: "Radio Chapel Service"
    10-19-1889 - Fannie Hurst - Hamilton, OH - d. 2-23-1968
    writer: "United China Relief"; "Fanny Hurst Reviews"; "Big Joe";
    "United Nations Today"
    10-19-1897 - Atilio Baggiore - d. 1-xx-1963
    tenor, conductor: "Chase and Sanborn Hour"; "Pageant of Melody"
    10-19-1903 - Robert Hardy Andrews - Effingham, KS - d. 11-11-1976
    writer: "Skippy"; "Jack Armstrong"; "Just Plain Bill"
    10-19-1907 - Roger Wolfe Kahn - Morristown, NJ - d. 7-12-1962
    bandleader: "Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra"
    10-19-1910 - Howard Smith - Ardmore, OK
    pianist/orchestra leader: "A Bouquet for You"; "Robert Q. Lewis Show"
    10-19-1910 - John C. Mills - Picqua, OH - d. 1-24-1936
    singer: (The Mills Brothers) "Mills Brothers Quartette"; "Bing Crosby
    Show"
    10-19-1911 - George Cates - NYC - d. 5-12-2002
    orchestra leader: "Full Speed Ahead"; "Guest Star"; "Stand By for Music"
    10-19-1916 - David Lewis - Pittsburgh, PA - d. 12-11-2000
    actor: "Wake Up America"
    10-19-1917 - Evelyn Kaye Klein - NYC
    violinist: (Evelyn and Her Magic Violin) "Hour of Charm"
    10-19-1918 - Bob Sweeney - San Francisco, CA - d. 6-7-1992
    actor: "Sweeney and March"; "Sara's Private Caper"
    10-19-1920 - Harry Alan Towers - London, England - 7-31-2009
    producer: "The Black Museum"; "Horatio Hornblower"; "The Scarlet
    Pimpernel"
    10-19-1921 - Bern Bennett - Rochester, NY
    announcer: "Rock and Roll Dance Party"; "Winner Take All"
    10-19-1921 - George Nader - Pasadena, CA - d. 2-4-2002
    actor: "Family Theatre"
    10-19-1925 - Eddie Layton - d. 12-16-2004
    organist: New York Yankees and many radio programs
    10-19-1930 - Wally Flaherty - The Bronx, NY - d. 9-23-1998
    host: "Open Line"
    10-19-1932 - Robert Reed - Highland Park, IL - d. 5-12-1992
    actor: "Hollywood Radio Theatre"
    10-19-1945 - John Lithgow - Rochester, NY
    actor: "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre"
    10-19-1957 - Charles Ross - NYC
    host: "Your Personal Finance"
    10-19-1961 - Michael Gurr - Melbourne, Australia
    writer: "A Pair of Claws"; "Worlds Apart"

    October 19th deaths

    01-31-1894 - Isham Jones - Coalton, OH - d. 10-19-1956
    bandleader: "Isham Jones and His Orchestra"
    02-22-1892 - Edna St. Vincent Millay - Rockland, ME - d. 10-19-1950
    author: "Against the Storm"
    03-16-1920 - Wolf Rilla - Berlin, Germany - d. 10-19-2005
    writer for the BBC
    04-16-1914 - John Hodiak - Pittsburgh, PA - d. 10-19-1955
    actor: L'il Abner "L'il Abner"; Butch Cavendish "Lone Ranger"
    05-01-1919 - John Meredyth Lucas - d. 10-19-2002
    film director, producer: "Bud's Bandwagon"
    05-17-1912 - Grant Turner - Abilene, TX - d. 10-19-1991
    announcer: "Grand Ole Opry"
    05-30-1892 - Russ Brown - Philadelphia, PA - d. 10-19-1964
    singer: "Ben Bernie, The Old Maestro"; "The Joe Penner Show"
    07-13-1902 - Phillips H. Lord - Hartford, VT - d. 10-19-1975
    actor: Seth Parker "Seth Parker"; Mitchell Frazier "Story of Mary
    Marlin"
    08-05-1900 - Frances Royster Williams - d. 10-19-1998
    cartoonist: Created "Cuddles and Tuckle" the basis for several radio
    shows
    08-27-1916 - Martha Raye - Butte, MT - d. 10-19-1994
    comedian: "Tuesday Night Party"; "Cavalcade of America"; "Screen Guild
    Theatre"
    09-21-1902 - Dymphna Cusak - Wyalong, Australia - d. 10-19-1981
    writer: "Shoulder the Sky"
    10-16-1924 - Pierre Salinger - San Francisco, CA - d. 10-19-2004
    press secretary to President JFK: "Meet the Press"
    10-23-1887 - Oliver M. Saylor - Huntington, IN - d. 10-19-1958
    reviewer: WGBS New York City
    11-04-1911 - Josephine Huston - d. 10-19-1967
    vocalist: "Take a Note"
    11-18-1936 - Don Cherry - Oklahoma City, OK - d. 10-19-1995
    jazz trumpeter: "Manhattan Melodies"
    11-30-1667 - Jonathan Swift - Dublin, Ireland - d. 10-19-1745
    writer: "The Columbia Workshop"
    12-22-1911 - Bob Guilbert - Wisconsin - d. 10-19-1990
    actor: Don Winslow "Don Winslow of the Navy"

    Ron

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:57:38 -0400
    From: Michael Biel <mbiel@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  FOTR broadcast on YesterdayUSA

    A reminder to everybody -- if you can't get to FOTR this year (or if
    those you have left behind want to listen)  my daughter Leah and I will
    again be broadcasting the informational panel sessions LIVE on
    [removed]   Our tentative transmission schedule is starting at
    about 12:45 Thursday thru 4:30, Friday 9-4:30, Sat 8:30-5, and Sun
    9:30-11am. And of course I have my regular weekly broadcast Sunday nite
    at 11:30 with Walden Hughes. All times Eastern, of course.

    If you ARE going to be at FOTR, stop by and have a piece of candy, and
    maybe we might even interview you on the air!  We'll be set up at the
    back of the presentation room.
    Michael Biel   mbiel@[removed]

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2009 Issue #196
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