Skip to content
TrackPodcasts
fictionOct 4, 202625:56

Blue Beetle - Asylum Of Doctor Drear

Get every episode summarized

Each time Vintage Sci-Fi Radio publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.

Email me new episodes

Free for 3 shows. No card needed.

About this episode

“MFU's got your truck man, it's time to trade it up man. We'll make it when MFU's known deals like we can. It's the trivage of all sales event at MFU's Dodge.”From the transcript
https://www.solgoodmedia.com Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! 'Vintage Sci-Fi Radio' offers a nostalgic look back at the classic stories of science fiction that captivated audiences with their innovative ideas and fantastical worlds.

Hosts & guests

Transcript ready

621 searchable segments. Every word is indexed and playable.

Blue Beetle - Asylum Of Doctor Drear

Vintage Sci-Fi Radio

0:00
25:56

Full transcript

Vintage Sci-Fi Radio — Blue Beetle - Asylum Of Doctor Drear. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

MFU's got your truck man, it's time to trade it up man. We'll make it when MFU's known deals like we can. It's the trivage of all sales event at MFU's Dodge. Chrysler Jeep Ramin Marion now is the time to trade it and trade up to the new RAB Trucker Jeep you've been waiting for. Plus, when you trade with us every MFU's dealership bids for it, giving you the maximum value possible. Visit MFU's Dodge Chrysler Jeep.com today! All factory-made STDler, negative equity, maybe refinanced. In reality, Stan Garth, I would be the total.

Club by everyone, let's suspect it by none of being the blue people. And the blue people, he hides behind the frame of mass and the suit of intenitable blue chain armor. Flexible asses, but throw your event steal. Today's trend's pride episode of the box-teacher, the Blue Beetles, is entitled the asylum of Dr. Dreyer. Who is Dr. Dreyer and what sort of asylum does he run? Is he a friend of the unfortunate or is he a schemer against law and order? As that story opens today, the Truman Dan Garrett, who is really the Blue Beetles, is entering the little apothecary shop of his brand-on confidence, Dr. Von Bechem. Hello, Doc! Cash customer! Hello, Jack. What's new? This young lady waiting for you. The young lady, where? Back in the laboratory.

What does she want and who is she? Diana, too. Thank her children's foster daughter. Yes. What's she doing here? Hi, Dr. O'Genny. Hey, hadn't you a medical back in talk with her? She seems very much disturbed about some power at Alcopeather. Good evening, Miss Dill. Oh, good evening. You're for Truman Dan Garrett, aren't you? Yes, that's right. Oh, no, glad you've come. I've been waiting some time. What does it you wish to see me about? Well, my father. Well, rather my foster father. Is this a pig? Is this a pig? Yes. You're sure he hasn't gone out town, business? Oh, that's a pig. He hasn't known he left for me. And going away for a long rest. Don't worry. Linus will take care of everything. Love's dead. Oh, this doesn't look as if your father had been kidnapped or met Paul Clay. Is he hand-writing, isn't it? Yes, I think so, but I'm not certain. There any suspicious circumstances mixed up with a disappearance? Yes, they are. What are they? Well, for one thing, Brad has you, Linus Weatherby. Linus Weatherby? Yes, you know him.

I'm only by reputation. Why the playboy? I have to say, I've heard. Well, he's Doug Matthew and an officer of bad things. Recently, things have been going any further. He's dead, doesn't worry. Financially, I mean. I see. Go on. Linus insists that that is acting strangely. And a month or so ago, he called in as a psychiatrist, a Dr. Greer to examine that. What was his opinion? That's bad news of the rest. Well, your father's nerve seems to indicate he has taken Dr. Greer's advice. Yes, but he's a strange thing. Dad can't read a right without his glasses. He wears them constantly. He'd be loved without them. Today, I found him in his death drawer. What did you last see him? Too night to go. Well, I wouldn't worry. You're probably sent for his glasses in the dare so and you'll learn his whereabouts. There's one thing more. What is that? Since father's disappearance, Linus has become more insistence than I'm Aryan. He acts like someone who has the whip hand of a situation. He's becoming unbearable.

Why don't you go to the commission? He'd probably turn the city upside down to locate your father. But that's just the point. I don't want to do that. If he is alright, he'd prevent such interference. Then if he isn't... Oh, I don't know what to do. I'm so worried and... Oh, well, that's just right. I do what I can to help your father death. You run along home and I'll phone you in the morning. Oh, thank you so much. Yeah, that's to show you how much I appreciate your help. Goodbye. Oh, God, I'm glad that I couldn't see or get me. I never heard a last of it. I'm where does it go head as hard as mine and Dali? The booby hatch. The booby hatch isn't it? It did you remember sing below the double or single? That'll be big enough for you. It's not sure.

And under what name did you register me? Sherlock Hall. And I suppose your doctor watches. No, no. Ah, then he'll do me. Ah, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. Now we're calling up on a doctor's dream. According to Charlie Strongard, you run the private sanitarium for the mentally upset out of Tangle 1. Oh, you mean he runs an insanish island, right? And why are we visiting Dr. Dali's dream? We'd like to discover if he has a patient there with a name of Tiltin. The banker's the same. Oh, she says the commission is all about this? No, this is a private mission. Oh, OK, Dali, I win you. Let's go. Good morning, officer. Something wrong? Well, my attendant said you wish to speak with me. The doctor's a dream, right? We're not here officially, Dr. Dali's a dream. Mr. Tiltin, you have to be a friend of mine. Ask me to drive out here and ask your father with you.

Yes, yes, he's here. Would you like to say him? Yes, if we might, very well. If you'll just come with me, I'll let you go with him. But not very long. He's very nervous and tired on the verge of a breakdown. You realize I'm sure what times like these can mean to a man in his position. Right. And here we are. Two gentlemen to see you, Mr. Dali's son. Very fine, man. There you come in. Excuse me, not writing. Very tired, you know. No, shot. Well, that's perfectly all right. We'll just call up the request of your father. She was worried about you. Who's the father you might be off here? Oh, dear Dali. Tell her not to worry. I'll be all right in time, I hope. A teller-liners will take care of everything. He's a good boy. He'll take care of our teller, Mr. Tiltin. Just one thing more. Could you write her this note? Let's see. Hmm. My glasses are foggy.

I see better without them. Hey, yes, yes. I wrote this note. Why? Well, she just wondered, that's all. Well, we won't disturb you any longer. I hope you recover your health and strength. Very quickly, Mr. Tiltin. Goodbye. Goodbye, and thanks for coming. It's too dying to not do visits me into your life. Oh, my head, oh! You're not a big fella. He's a very sick man. So it appears to buy him things. Come on, Mike. What do you think, honey? I think it's strange that a man who's supposed to be unable to read or write without his glasses takes them off to read that note. Step on a blanket. I've got a hunch and I want to play it quickly. Good job.

What happened? Hmm, this is fun layout. Dr. Dreir certainly does himself a proud. It must be some money in psychiatry. Hello. Hello. Your serlencelad aren't you? I'm the bluebie to the moon. Oh, you're not. Your serlencelad aren't you? I know, I think. Well, let's pretend I'm Serlantla brother. Is twin brother? Yeah. We got twins and gears. Have you? Yes. What's the name? Gears, I'm so scared. Are you sure? By the holy grail I swear. I've seen him. Show me, will you? I'm one condition serlencelad. What's that? I miss me. You'll get me a new round table. They took him around the way. OK, I found him. Follow me. But don't make a sound. There's black knights on guard. And Merlin, the magician, is always snooping around. Merlin. The wicked magician who runs this place calls himself

not to clear the bloody camp will be here. But this way, follow me. I am my father's spirit, going for a certain time to walk the night, and by the day, and by the last day, the little one falls upon my beloved's promise, and I shall die. The mouth ran up the clock. The clock ran up the clock. The clock ran up the clock. It's a wonderful day. Yes, one twin. He's the crazy one. They keep him locked up. Thank very much, King Arthur. You're welcome, serlencelad. I'm going now. Before the black knights come. Don't forget about my round table. Yeah, what's going on inside my dark? Is that you, Mr. Tilton? A real Mr. Tilton? Of course, it's me, or you. A blue beetle. A blue beetle. I thought they'd get you someday. Always doing crazy stunts.

I'm here to save you. I'll send you. Never mind that now. Tell me who put you in here. All that blow down nephew of mine, me and Dr. Dreyer. They must have brought me a minute now, to lighten fire one of my magic. The black knight's a horse. The black knight's a coming to horse. The horse. There he is. Come on, go! Hurry, come and stay away! Hurry, go away! Come on, you against the blue beetle. Come on, you mutton get nipped. Shackin' with the rubber home, Joe! Hey, you! Hey, you! That's the gunshot of your Joe! Hey, what's the next gun, man? Joe! But I'm going the other way. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's go, I'm on here. No, no beetle, keep your tongue to the tip. Yeah, cut up. Come on, you're a gas mask. Stand aside. Do they give him a shot of this tear gas? This kill's so learned, Joe. That's the blow, man. Joe, that's the best. Put him in the state, Agas. In the morning, we'll give the blue beetles our permanent throw without windows.

What will happen to the blue beetles in the sanitarium of Dr. Drear? Will he be able to free himself from the straight jacket and save Banker Tilton? These questions will be answered in the next transcribed episode of the Blue Beetle. The Blue Beetle is a copyrighted box feature appearing in Mystery Men Comics magazine and the Blue Beetle magazine. The Blue Beetle is on the air twice a week on this same station. Consult the broad-chast schedule in your local newspapers. And don't forget to listen in to... the Blue Beetle. The Blue Beetle.

The Blue Beetle. The Blue Beetle. The Blue Beetle.

Weeping down upon the underwear-oldest mass ganglion, hum, the mysterious, all-powerful caracters who is a problem to the police, but a coupsitter fall off. In reality, tan garrots are wiki patrols, loved by everyone, but suspected by none of being the Blue Beetle. And the Blue Beetle, behind the train of class, and the suit of impenetrable blue-sane armor, flexible assilts, but thrown off and sealed. Today's episode of the fan-cribed box feature, the Blue Beetle, is the second part of a story entitled, The A Final of Ducks to Drear. In a previous episode, Diana Tulson asked for Truman Dan Garrett, to locate her missing foster father, Sanca Tulson.

He has disappeared, leaving a note addressed to her, saying he was going away for a rest. She was suspicious, however, of the actions of Tulson's nephew, Linus Weatherby, and a Dr. Drear, a psychiatrist, who Weatherby brought into examine the banker. Armed with the description of the banker, Dan Garrett and Mike Manigan visit the private sanitarium of Dr. Drear. They are permitted to interview a man who fits the description of banker Tulson. He claimed he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and which is to remain for a long rest. But a suspicious circumstance, makes Dan Garrett decide to return later as the Blue Beetle. He finds a real Tulson, and is about to release him from a cell, when he is recovered by the guards, and Dr. Drear, and overcome by tear gas. As the episode ended, he was trapped in a straight jacket, and locked up among the more violent inmates. At the day's story opens, Diana Tulson's cellopholes is free.

Hello. Is that Mr. Tulson? Yes. Have you seen Dan Garrett? Who is this? This is Dr. Samaritan, Danny Pant. Oh, no, I haven't seen him. That's great. No, no, he isn't. That's since we got back from Dr. Drear's in Sanitarium. Oh, can I meet you find my father? Yes, we're good. Did you show him I know? Yes, he is. We'll be together in class. Yes, honey. Hello? Hello? Oh, hello. Hello? Oh, hello. Hello, Diana. Yes, I was talking to someone about father. What did they tell you? Well, they've seen him out of Dr. Drear's in Sanitarium. Oh. Diana, why don't you marry me? Let me take care of it. Someday, I'll inherit Uncle's money, and you'll be rich. No, Diana. No, you. I'll never marry you. You will change your mind. You're upset now. I think I'm going to have Dr. Drear talk with you. Perhaps the little rest of the Sanitarium would get your thoughts in the right chat. Probably, sir. Dr. Drear calling to see you. Thank you, Edward. Show him into vibrate. I'll be right down. Very good, sir.

Before I go, I want to warn you, young lady. You want to save your father's life. You better do as I say. Good night, lady. Good night. Good night. Good night. You say, Jerry, the blue beetle was also lost there? Yes. We caught him talking to Yorokhal, the real banker of Tiltum. That's best. No, we'll take care of the blue beetle. Don't worry about him. What about Othman? The actor was in prison, he told. Now, take care of him also. By the way, he'd like to have some more money on account. And so what I... You'll get it. And you'll get it when I get it. What about the meeting with the mayor? I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. I'll get it. What about the meeting with the mayor's committee tomorrow? That's all arranged. You have all from there, I made up with my uncle. You'll verify what I told the committee. Anyway, but I must be getting back to my son at that time. It's quite late than that. It's very good tonight. Everything is in order out there, isn't it? I have a leave, sir.

Fine, then we'll go out and bring up the town. After tomorrow, our worries will be over. What's going on here? I don't know. What's going on here? I don't know. What's going on here? Yes, what is it now? It's the Blue Beetle. I'm going to get you out of here. But... I'll tell you well that you make it. The Blue Beetle doesn't work for money. You belong here, Blue Beetle. You're really crazy. Where are the guards? The other wing drunk apparently. Come on, Mr. Till. Follow me. How did you get out of that selling straight jacket? Master keys and a special two-ex formula that gives me super-splanked vitality. I lost the guard in my quarters.

But I had a good one to have in the morning. That's maybe for Dr. Dre. Oh, what are you going to do? Wait here until we see Dr. Dre's new office. I wonder where Dre is. He's probably in town with that no good nephew of mine. Painting the town red. I'm going to take a chance and answer the telephone. Oh, just guide my voice. Yeah. You know? Yeah? Oh? Oh, is that Dr. Dre? Yeah, this is good. Yeah, good. Sure, everything's under control. Yeah, you stand down tonight. Okay. Oh? Or a guy in person, maybe Till. Oh, sure, a little message for us. I mean, I'm telling you to come to town the morning. Blue beetle? Uh-huh. They're Dr. Blue Beetle and Pilt and I just where they ought to be. Yeah. That's good. Good bye. Why are you making a good act of blue beetle? Oh, thanks. Come on, let's get out of here. I caught him along further road about a mile from here.

If you can make it, Mr. Till, I never felt better in my life. Come on. When I get back to town, we'll put those stones where they belong. Oh, I see. How are you doing? I'm fine. It's just a little rough, you know. It's a little rough, you know? How are you doing? I'm fine. It's just a little rough. Are you sure it's just a little rough? Yeah, yeah. I'll go check it out. I can't help it. I'm fine. It's a little rough. It's a little rough. It's a little rough. Yeah, it's a little rough. Oh, here comes where they'll be now. Oh, where it's also. I don't know who she should be here. Gentlemen, have some neurorias. Why don't you make it? Press of official duties. No, I'm sorry. Will you be seated, please? Where's your uncle, Mr. Othabeth? I want to ask you an endotus, gentlemen. Uncle Amos is a very thick man. You'll be here in just a moment for his position, Dr. Griff. Well, that's too bad. I didn't know he was at all. In the meantime, we'll get down to business. You gentlemen are a committee here, pointed by the mayor, I believe. To represent the city and receiving a gift of $1 million from my uncle. To be matched by another million appropriated by the city,

to build a children's hospital. Yes, yes, that's right. Well, gentlemen, it is my sad duty to ask you inform you that my uncle is withdrawn. What, what's that? Did we hear you right, young man? You did, gentlemen. My uncle feels that he has too many obligations and too many duties right now. He's on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Therefore, he is turning his affairs over to me, to manage. Well, what about you authorizing this gift? Well, gentlemen, I agree with Uncle Amos. I do not feel that his financial condition will allow such a gift to be made. First, what the city has already appropriated its share, the land has been condemned, and the work of demolishing those tenements has been started. I'm sorry, gentlemen, but the decision is fine. I demand to see Amos Tillman. Until I hear it from his own lips, I will not believe that. I just need a moment, gentlemen. Here's Uncle Amos now. He will speak for himself. We will tell him here, please. Hey, gentlemen. What my nephew has just told you is true.

I'm turning my affairs over to a younger man to handle. I want to rest and enjoy life. As soon as my nephew converts my real estate holdings and other positions into cash, we are going away for a long, heaven's peace of day. I am very sorry. I'm afraid he is just saying that if you will have the need to get some water, I will give him a epidemic. If you will have the need to get some water, I will give him a epidemic. Gentlemen, I know you would excuse me, but I must be very pretty seen. But it was bad. It looked like it is. They must tell us the real aim of this man is in Poster. I will call the police. In Poster, I are you young, chickenette. You and that crocodile Dr. Dreithos, you could get rid of me and take over my fortune. But your friend didn't work out. Look, look there. See the other two, some he is running for the door. I'm not that fair with it.

Stop us. Prepare the doorway. Who is it? The Blue Beetle. And I've come to nip three crooks. Then where you are? Three are wetter play and open. After Manigan is the system full of thought, you'd headquartered. They're on my way here now. Good work, Blue Beetle. But where is my daughter? She's not here, Uncle David. The Blue Beetle just released from my room. Her line has lost here. Well, he'll soon be locked in where even the Blue Beetle can't free him. Gentlemen, tell a mayor my gift to the city still damp. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Chef. Don't thank me. Thank the Blue Beetle. If it hadn't been for him, there'd be no children's hospitals for your city. Who cares, Annie? And how did you like your visit to the Blue Beethatch as Manigan called it? Oh, that's a terrible question.

What will happen to it now? The doctor's in prison. He must be trying to take it over and make a real sanitary amount of it. Well, the real psychiatrist at the head of it? So, modern convenience is a more humane personnel. Ah, that's splendid. What about wether they need to be disinherited? The old Blue Beetle's money will go to his foster daughter Diana. Blue Beetle is certainly straightened. That's the situation now, but there's one thing he probably doesn't know. There's one thing he forgot for Christ, yes. The pharmacy made the King Arthur. King Arthur? By whose King Arthur? One of the unfortunate sanitarians. Where were you going, Danny? I'm going to buy King Arthur the new round table I promised him. And so a little private work of the Troman Dan Jaros as the Blue Beetle brought happiness to many people. As well as justice to a group of dishonest men. The moral of this story is always find time to help the unfortunate.

And whenever you make a promise, keep it. What further adventures await the Blue Beetle in his crusade against crime? This question will be answered in the next transcribed episode of the Blue Beetles. The Blue Beetle is a copyrighted box feature, appearing in mystery men comics magazine, and the Blue Beetle magazine. on the air twice a week on this same station. Since that's the broadcast schedule in your local newspaper, and don't forget to listen in to...

the Blueleaf Beeple. The Blueleaf Beeple.

More episodes

More from Vintage Sci-Fi Radio

View all episodes →