Classic Mystery Radio-The Whistler-"What Makes a Murderer"

The Whistler was a mystery/suspense radio show, the main star of which was the ironic twist at the end of almost every episode. Usually a criminal's activity was exposed either by an overlooked (vital) detail or by their own stupidity. The Whistler himself narrated, often commenting directly upon the action, taunting the criminal from an omniscient perspective.
Each dramatic episode began with the whistling of a haunting tune which was composed by Wilbur Hatch and featured Dorothy Roberts whistling with an orchestra.
"I am The Whistler, and I know many things, for I walk by night. I know many strange tales, hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the shadows. Yes....I know the nameless terrors of which they dare not speak."
Visit www.classicmysteryradio.com to listen to hundreds of episodes of The Whistler as well as other classics like Suspense, Boradway Is My Beat, Johnny Dollar, Ellery Queen, etc.

[@jonlevy1858]

Hello from San Diegpo

[@patrickoneill8707]

Moving to the 5:55 from the 5:19 is 36 minutes, not 26 minutes. How could they make that mistake?

[@jonlevy1858]

San Diego - ooooops

[@chicagogyrl4846]

All that and no synopsis??!

[@laurenstygar7996]

What makes a murderer is a fair show? There it has details of the ugly prelude to that fatal choice for another. There's whining when There needed to be honesty about love gone cold. It didn't approach the wimpy of I'll kill when there was too much to get a life from. The murder is missing and the whining does not replace the lack of it.

[@Bigbadwhitecracker]

That was weak.