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Speaker 1: Your guide would cut your throat for ten dollars, and

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even if he didn't, you'd be shot by bandits or

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a scout by Indians. My gun is your safe passage.

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You're going to need it. Have Gun, Will Travel, starring

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mister John Dayner as Paladin, San Francisco, eighteen seventy five,

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The Carlton Hotel, headquarters of a man called Paladin. You know, mayboy,

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I'm bored this afternoon. Too much of the same thing

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for you saw Miss Paladin. Hm. Only something different would happen,

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I say, Porter, or something different, Miss Paladine, Which is

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the way to Fleetown, Montana? Fleet Town? Ah? Yes, perhaps

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I might help. My name is Palatine. Ooh, I thank

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you's I'm James Brunswick. Hey boy, bring mister Brunswick some

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brand now. No, no, you're very kind, but I can't

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tell you. You see, my father, the eighth Earl of Aylesbury,

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invested money in this ranch in Montana, and now that

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my brother's dead, his share was left to me, and

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you're going there to take possession precisely, and my interest

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is hot. The rest is owned by a fifth cousin,

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that miss Felicia Casson, that I must make arrangements to

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get there quickly. Of a lone woman attempting to run

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a large ranch, well you understand, of course, I imagine

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she'll be pleased to have a man's help. Oh quite well,

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I'll hop a train and I'll just pop in on

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her in a day or two. Three weeks will be

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closer to the truth. The train will drop you about

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two hundred miles from Fleetown. From there on its horseback

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over the mountains. Well, then in that case I might

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do a bit of hunting. I shall hire a guy

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and he'll cut your throat for your money. Good guessious,

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Now you can do it alone. You get lost, shot

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by bandits, or scalped. It's rather awkward. What's the solution?

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This hell gun will travel? I'll sir, i'd the gun.

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I mean, is it necessary? Not always, Sometimes it's mighty useful.

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If dandruff dulls your hair, leaves your scalp itchy, please listen.

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Speaker 2: You can get rid of annoying dandruff.

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Speaker 1: So fast today no one should suffer any longer with

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fitch dandruff. Remover shampoo unsidedly. Dandruff's gone in three minutes.

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It's the quickest easiest of all eating shampoos. Besides that,

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using Fitch regularly is guaranteed to keep embarrassing dandruff away.

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Simply apply in the unique Fitch manner before you wet hair,

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rub in one minute. This way, Fitch shampoo penetrates right

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down to the scalp. Next, add water lather one minute

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to wash every trace of dandruff out of your hair,

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then rinse one minute. All that loosened dandruff goes down

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the drain in three minutes with Fitch one rubbing, one lathering,

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one rinsing. Dandruff's gone, and while removing dandruff, Fitch can

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also brighten hair up to thirty five percent to get

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rid of dandruff problems forever brighten hair too.

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Speaker 2: Use Fitch regularly.

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Speaker 1: Get Fitch dandruff removers shampoo to day only fifty nine cents.

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James Brunswick, ninth Earl of Aylesbury endured the three week

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ride over the mountains with the help of an English saddle,

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a some helmet and two pack horses carrying his trunks

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and carpet bags. He marveled at the size, the coldness,

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the expanse, and the beauty of the land there was

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a mini lounging around the General's store. When we rode

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into Fleetown. They stared at him, fascinated. He stared back, fascinated.

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We dismounted and walked up the steps. This is Fleetown, mister.

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Speaker 2: You're looking for someone special?

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Speaker 1: Ah, yes, Miss Felicia Carson, perhaps you can direct us

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to the King's Arms Ronster, I'll be dying.

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Speaker 2: Ms Carton.

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Speaker 1: What is your body? Ma'am?

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Speaker 3: I think your cousin from England just got it?

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Speaker 4: What you you James Brunswick?

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Speaker 1: Yes, that's right.

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Speaker 4: Oh well, I reckon you're mckinfol.

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Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, cousin Felicia, Why this is delight Well,

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I reckon, I'm pleased to meet you. I'm delighted. This

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is my friend, mister Calladan. The pleasure. Miss Carson the same.

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Speaker 4: This here's Wady, my foreman. You go see them horses?

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Is shod yet?

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Speaker 1: Wardy? Yes, ma'am Tragy clothes your pardon, crazy clothes.

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Speaker 4: Harry yet, go on about your business. Quit stand around

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staring and take your braves with you.

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Speaker 1: Go on, now go on, crazy clothes, I say, cousin police,

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him's a savage.

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Speaker 4: No, now them is Harry blackfoot, little horse, and a

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few of the boys from across the road is off.

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Speaker 1: James was disappointed that we didn't see any Indians on

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the trail.

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Speaker 3: A good thing too.

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Speaker 4: The only braves you'd run into up there'd be a

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war party taking scalps, oh, Harry, and them a lot

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more peaceable. They ain't smeared war paint in years.

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Speaker 1: War paint taking scalps, by Joe. It's all true then,

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just as I read, makes good rating. But it's nothing

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in care to see, no, no I expect not.

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Speaker 5: Well, well, this is your cousin all the way from

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angling Man.

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Speaker 4: Now, look, ajie, let's not have it away a minute.

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Speaker 5: You want who shot that poor little bear cub on

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a pack horse?

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Speaker 1: Alright, shot inside, but he's scarcely a come listen to him.

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Speaker 5: Boy, I'm mister, you just ain't acquited with a Montana

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braid of bear, full growed.

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Speaker 2: They're as big as this house.

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Speaker 1: Really, I never heard of any animal deflaw.

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Speaker 5: I've only been in on the killer one full size

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montana bear myself.

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Speaker 2: I was with the army.

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Speaker 3: Took a ten pound shot to bring him down.

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Speaker 1: Hunks short.

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Speaker 3: You know what we found when we peel a hide

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off of him.

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Speaker 1: What why bear skin?

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Speaker 3: You're blaming fool?

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Speaker 1: Well, I must say, the drunk is on me?

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Speaker 5: Is what a dude?

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Speaker 3: Come on, let's get out of.

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Speaker 1: You. There's the water in the horse.

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Speaker 3: Traff I guess hitting a horse on you. You think

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that's funny, do you?

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Speaker 1: You must have met a man swimming and a horse trough.

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Looks pretty foolish, not.

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Speaker 3: As foolish as you will with your job bus.

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Speaker 4: It seems like MG finally bit on one himself and

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he don't like the sour taste.

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Speaker 3: You're you're kind of handy with your practical jokes, mister.

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Speaker 1: Next time, it might be better to let a man

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become acquainted with the local customs before you try to

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make a fool of them. In the eighteen hundreds, the

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Minerau Doctrine dictated that Americans put a wall between themselves

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in the world. Today, however, times have changed. From city

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dweller to farmer. Americans know they are part of the

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world and close to it, and the more they can

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find out about it, the better. That's why the broadcasts

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of Edward R. Murrow and Lowell Thomas are so popular.

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Each of these internationally known newsmen has a wide background

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in the history, the politics, the economics on which current

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events are built. Whether you're interested in high level affairs

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of state abroad, economic developments here at home, or the

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latest advances of science, you'll find them presented clearly and

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understandably by Merrow and Thomas, with the touch of wick

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or human interest that has won them listeners.

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Speaker 2: Everywhere in the world. If you're not already addicted.

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Speaker 1: To the news as CBS Radio presents it nightly, start

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this week to follow the broadcasts of Edward R. Murrow

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and Lowell Thomas, they both heard Monday through Friday on

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most of these same CBS stations. James Brunswick, ninth Earl

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of Aylesbury, changed to knickers. Once we got to the

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ranch after tea and a pipe, he picked up his

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riding crop and announced it was time to look things over.

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Felicia Carson reckoned it was time I tagged along. We

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made a circuit of the main ranch buildings and ended

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up some time around dusk back at the corrals.

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Speaker 4: Well that's the works, Jamie lead building, six thousand head

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of cattle and twelve thousand acres of land.

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Speaker 1: It's immense, absolutely immense. Can't you've been looking after all

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this alone. You are an amazing woman.

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Speaker 3: Felicia had to be done.

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Speaker 1: Well. Now that I'm here, I intend to take this

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burden off your shoulders. You just sit back and be

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the lady of the man. Huh.

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Speaker 4: Well, thanks, Jamie, But for a while you just sort

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of take it easy and don't strain yourself. None. Well,

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I'm going up to the house suppers and a half

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an hour.

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Speaker 1: What hell? I am afraid that she doesn't take me

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very seriously. Pallidin a little change right now. You're sort

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of unusual to her, to everyone, you know. I've been

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thinking about ng and his little joke this morning. I

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was being tested, wasn't it? You know? And they think

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that a man who can be tricked as a fool.

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See around here. They figure there are two kinds of

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no good people, cowards and fools. In a rough situation,

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the coward will run out on you, and the fool

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might make a fatal mistake. And I showed myself up

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to be a fool, you know, But you showed You've

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got to let to learn that. Say you've lost face.

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You don't quite fit in yet? Ah? How does one

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go about fitting in? Paliding? Well? Here there's your saddle,

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English made for riding. Nothing else, right, what else is there? Oh,

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look at the saddle of mine, the western saddle. But yeah,

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a cumbersome, heavy sort of thing maybe, But there's a

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reason for everything. Through the horn here the tie post

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when roping cattle, and elbow rest for a man in

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the saddle all day, let's see, And the height and

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the slope of the cattle. Here see the figure to

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give a man the most comfort and the best brace

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through a day's work. And they're rigging the cinch, the stirrups,

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the stirrup leathers, they're all designed to contribute something useful.

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There isn't a piece of leather on the saddle that

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isn't needed. Uh huh, I must confess I thought it

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was an unwieldy piece of business. No, nothing on the

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frontiers without a definite purpose. No individual is without a

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definite purpose either. Survival's too difficult everything and everyone must

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contribute something. And you'll just have to find a thing

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that you have to contribute. You have a bead attacking us.

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You shouldn't be hostile. Here they're showing themselves to open them.

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Oh no, you see they're firing in the air. They

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put down that rifle. Why did You're not gonna shut

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up your him? Come on, well, it looks like well

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that's the one that had not. I'll still harry, let

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me see why it's crazy. You take it easy now,

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all the.

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Speaker 4: Fool tricks screaming like a bunch of medicine show squaws.

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Speaker 3: It serves you, right, hair.

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Speaker 1: Can I hope and gehay? It was a joke. Everybody

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have fun and gay high in the chest. It's a

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bad one. You do this englishmen. I'm sorry. I didn't

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know it was a joke. I take them to the house. No, no,

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we take care of ourt you. I can't tell you

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how sorry I am.

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Speaker 4: Why couldn't you wait and find out what it was

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about before you? Oh never mind, we'll go into town

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in the morning. Maybe they'll listen to reason. We ain't

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had no Indian trouble here in years until you come along,

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you dankful.

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Speaker 1: She put that kind of strong What was that you

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said about a fool? A fool that makes fatal mistakes.

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Speaker 2: Toward greater victories.

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Speaker 1: The March of Dimes is again asking your help to

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wipe out the deadly cripplers of thousands of children and adults,

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not only folio, but arthritis and birth defects. Did you

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know that one out of every seven persons in the

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United States will suffer from rom arthritis, an exceedingly painful

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disease for which no cure has yet been found, and

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that it menaces our youngsters as well as older people.

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And did you know that one out of every sixteen

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babies born this year will have a birth defect. You

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have helped the March of Dimes fight polio and emerge

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the winner in the battle, and now your nineteen fifty

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nine contribution to the March of Dimes can help win

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the battle with these other awful cripplers. We did it before,

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and with your help we can do it again. Send

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your gift of money to your local March of Dimes headquarters.

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Send it to night. There was tension in Fleet Town

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after Harry Blackfoot was shot. No one knew what the

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Indians might do about him. They had him hold up

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in an old barn, feeding him whisky and working on

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his wounds. At least that was the news. We've got. Malea.

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Speaker 4: When you figureing to leave Paladin tomorrow, take him back

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with you for his own good. How long do you

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think he'd lasts out here before somebody blows his head off?

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Speaker 1: You could learn if you'd help him.

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Speaker 3: I'm running a ranch, not a school.

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Speaker 4: It isn't as if I don't like Jamie.

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Speaker 1: Don't send him away. This ranch had give him a

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purpose in life. You need him to shoot Indians? Would

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it be better if he'd run away and head.

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Speaker 4: Well, he should have used his head before he used

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that rifle.

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Speaker 1: He reacted the way any man would. He was attacked,

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picked up the rifling to defended himself. Good morning. I'm

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sorry to have kept you waiting. Morning.

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Speaker 4: Now, when we get to town, Jamie, you let me

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do the talking. The Indians are probably cooled down by now.

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Speaker 1: If Harry Blackfoot is all.

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Speaker 4: Right, MG started this and it's up to him to

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stop it. Now, James, I just want you to show

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up and stand there like you've got nothing to be

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ashamed of. Yes, of course, Oh I'm sorry, Paladin.

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Speaker 1: I'd appreciate it if you would stay here until we

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clear up this matter, and then I'd like to return

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to San Francisco with you. That's what you want, well,

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I believe it would be best for everyone. Oh. There

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it is popped up against the lock under the tree.

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Harry Blackwood seems to be recovering very well.

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Speaker 3: He's drunk. They're all drunk. Look at that barrel of

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whiskey that they got it from.

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Speaker 1: Angie. You better get in Gi before we try talking

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to Harry. You can't stay out here alone, James, come

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with us. Well, I'd like to apologize to that Pella.

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Oh not right now.

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Speaker 5: Why are you trouble make You got the engines all

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stowed up the blame fold.

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Speaker 4: Why didn't you try to squirm out of this, putting

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all the blame on Jane?

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Speaker 3: Well, I didn't have any ERG.

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Speaker 1: You're going out with us now and tell Harry Blackfoot

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exactly why all this is your fault, my fault. I

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don't have to explain that to you.

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Speaker 3: Er Gi them engines is in no mood to listen

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to reason now. They'd kill me.

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Speaker 1: If you don't go out there, I'll kill you. Send

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out crazy quotes. Where's my rifle? You kill any one

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of them in worlds spread to every Indian in the section,

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and every one of them would be wearing paint in

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twenty four hours.

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Speaker 4: You get out there and tell him to stop it.

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Speaker 3: I can't stop him. They want the Englishman.

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Speaker 1: He's right. Where do you think you're going out there?

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You to The choice is.

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Speaker 3: Then you can't go out there, Jamie Well, I.

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Speaker 1: Can't endanger your life. It will be the curse of

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an upright stop him. If you can get across the street,

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maybe he can get to Harry.

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Speaker 4: Why didn't you stop him?

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Speaker 1: Sometimes a man has things to prove to himself.

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Speaker 3: It's a rundown. They're gonna swipe him down and trampling.

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Speaker 4: Oh no, he's getting up.

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Speaker 3: He's another one O man can take that kind of punishment.

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Speaker 4: Oh no, he's getting up again.

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Speaker 1: He's trying to get to Harry Blackwood. I'm going out there.

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Wait here, don't you you too?

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Speaker 3: Talided of you in a farce?

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Speaker 1: Harry? Call him off, Harry, no braves, teach lesson. We

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could have shot your braves by now, but that would

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have made a war. He's had his lesson. He's been

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hurting up crazy clothes on his feet. Listen to me, Harry.

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Only a few may wear clothes like that. It is

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a proud uniform from a far off land. Only brave

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and honorable men wear that uniform. The clothes are the

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sign of a great and wise leader, a man of strength,

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a man like yourself. To see how he behaves, you know?

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Speaker 6: Oh ah, I I feel like everyone. Apology man, I'm

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really dreadfully sorry, you know, inexcusable.

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Speaker 1: Huh oh you're right, he brave man? Even better Jamie,

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Oh much, thank curious, fortunate the store carried my size

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and stock? Ah, how do you like me? Do I

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look like a rancher? I guess you do it? That? Wow?

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Good morning, Harry. Where did you get your clothes? He

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requested them for me? Brave and honorable man, wear this shuniform,

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great and wise leaders. That's right, Harry, Me and that

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one englishman, no one else, no one else? Good? Well,

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he seems quite happy. Now Paladin shall be returned to

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the ranch and pat, Oh.

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Speaker 4: You're not going to run out and leave me now, Jamie,

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you can't do that to me. I I'm just a

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mere little old woman that that ranch needs.

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Speaker 1: Man. Thank you for the offer, Felicia. But really, I'm

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afraid there's so little that I have to contribute out

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here except courage. I'll come my paladin honeymoon and doesn't

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talk about that sort of thing.

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Speaker 4: Mister Paladin, you're traveling back to San Francisco alone.

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Speaker 1: Well, if you insist I stay one favor before I leave, James. Oh, yes,

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of course, I like the address of your tailor in London.

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If I send him my measurements, perhaps he could make

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me brave and honorable chief.

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Speaker 7: Oh you bought meself, Paladin?

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Speaker 2: But where is man from the bowler hat?

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Speaker 1: He's ranching in Montana? Oh him Montana? Oh he changed clothes.

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Speaker 3: Can either of you tell me the way to Henrysville, Oregon? Oh?

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Speaker 1: Sure? The best is to go to a street.

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Speaker 7: At the end of time.

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Speaker 1: You Oregon and Henry'sville are a long ways of and

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difficult to get to.

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Speaker 3: But you see, I really must get to Henrysville. A

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cousin of mine a ranch, had died and it's my

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duty to take over the management.

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Speaker 4: Of the ranch.

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Speaker 1: Oh boy, and you've just arrived from England and you're

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in a hurry.

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Speaker 3: Well, yes, that's quite correct, isn't met refact?

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Speaker 1: My name is Paladin. May I offer you myself should.

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Speaker 3: You have gone, we'll travel?

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Speaker 1: What kind of service? Sit down? Please? Hey boy? A

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glass of sherry for miss with you, Lady Angela, with

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you for Lady Angela, And hurry who you saw get

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Cherry right away. Who Lady Angela, Oh boy, tell you

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how mister Paladin. And now, Lady Angela, I think I

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should tell you to my head, it's an American custom.

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You must accustom yourself to American customs.

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Speaker 3: Oh well, now the service you spoke up, it.

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Speaker 1: Begins tonight at eight o'clock, at dinner at Fabre's, then

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a glass of sparkling wine at the Porter, and then

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a tour in San Francisco. You must see the points

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of interest before you leave.

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Speaker 4: I feel I'm already indulging myself in something interesting.

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Speaker 1: Lady Angela, I know I can insist you. Do you

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know something, mister Penadin, I'm quite certain you can.

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Speaker 2: Have gunn Will Travel.

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Speaker 1: Created by Herb Meadow and Sam Rawl, he is produced

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stand directed by Norman McDonald and stars John Dayner as

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Paladin with Ben Wright as hey Boy. Tonight's story was

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written by Sam Rawl and adapted for radio by John Dawson.

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Featured in the cast were Virginia Christine, Ralph Moody, Gene Bates,

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Barney Phillips, James Nusser and Harry Bartel. Hugh Douglas speaking

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Have Gun Will Travel Salute Station kr MG Tulsa, Oklahoma,

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which became CBS Radio's newest affiliate.

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Speaker 2: On Monday, January fifth.

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Speaker 1: KRMG covers ninety three counties and reaches about a million

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families in the Southwest and operates on fifty thousand watts

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daytime and twenty five thousand nighttime.

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Speaker 2: Join us again next week for have Gune. We'll travel

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Speaker 1: Four