Speaker 1: The National Broadcasting Company presents Joel McCrae in Tales of
the Texas Rangers Tonight transcribed from Hollywood, another authentic reenactment.
Speaker 2: Of a case from the files.
Speaker 1: Of the Texas Rangers. Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring
Joel McCrae as Ranger Jase Pearson, Texas more than two
hundred and sixty thousand square miles and fifty men who
make up the most famous and oldest law enforcement body
in North America. Now from the files of the Texas
Rangers come these stories based on fact on the named
states and slaty, partick.
Speaker 2: Vicious for omnious reasons.
Speaker 1: They amaust themselves are a matter of records. Case for Tonight,
the White Suit.
Speaker 3: It is six am June twenty third, nineteen forty seven.
There is only one prisoner in the live Oak County
Jail is John Elliott Bascombe, a notorious and dangerous gunman.
In the ante room connecting the jail with the Sheriff's office,
Deputy George Keaton doses snoring at the end of a
long and uneventful knight's duty.
Speaker 4: Met jobs, met Josh, oh oh, hell, Uncle Ben, You're
still here?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that prosecute is always down. The hall was powerful dirty.
Speaker 5: If I'm ready to go along home now as soon
as I hang on my mouth, but I blew this
hair of coffee for you.
Speaker 2: Coffee, pull it here, This is.
Speaker 4: Hot, jonah uh coffee, Uncle Ben, you're an angel.
Speaker 5: I don't know about that, miss Jones. Ain't nobody else
feed my wings? Just put the pott and cup in
my closet when you're through. I'll take cabin when I
come on tonight.
Speaker 4: Sure's ink your uncle Ben, Eric, Hey, watch a minute
with you now, beast coom off?
Speaker 2: So was water unting over?
Speaker 6: Just steal me all the hold.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't give your mouth for your plot.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 4: It's building so old, it's a wondering.
Speaker 2: Doesn't all come apart? Bath much of stock?
Speaker 8: All right on and I'll take it.
Speaker 6: Joe keep backs. Come, don't worry.
Speaker 4: Jo, go way and I come might beat down in
that water and stealing your bunk.
Speaker 6: I'll see what's in the earth.
Speaker 2: Let's see what's wrong with it.
Speaker 9: You you're undershirts stopped in the crane.
Speaker 6: Old lord it get away.
Speaker 10: From that.
Speaker 3: Sheriff crystals and discovered the bodies of his night deputy
in the courthouse janitor. When he came into his office
at eight o'clock, he immediately telephoned the Texas Rangers, and
a short time later, Ranger Jace Pearson arrived.
Speaker 2: Jane Piers, I am I glad to see you quite
a while, Sir Chase, is a bad train anything involving Bascom?
Is you got any line on him?
Speaker 10: In?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 2: Apparently slipped out of town of Foot. We don't even
know what direction he took, probably east up Rocky Valley.
That's the quickest way into open country. Ranger Harris was
ordered out on this assignment with me, Oh, where is he?
I dropped him with the walkie talkie at two mile
Bridge on the way in. He's riding through the brush
now cutting for a trail. You know, to find out
pretty soon if Bascom's still afoot, and it isn't. The
highway patrols already closed the main roads into this area.
Soon as we get a localization, mounted units will move
in an attempt to close the gaps. We'll get him, Sheriff.
Speaker 10: I sure hope, so.
Speaker 2: Chair's office holds speed.
Speaker 6: This is Bob McDougall out on Route seven. A man
just tole my truck out of the field where I
was working.
Speaker 2: You got a description.
Speaker 6: I didn't get a very good look at him.
Speaker 8: He was fear across the field, A medium sized fellow wearing.
Speaker 6: A pair of weight coveralls. Edit toward predo.
Speaker 2: What kind of truck?
Speaker 6: A red half turn pick up forty six model? Anything else?
Who identify it?
Speaker 8: It's kind of beat up, grills broken out in front
and that's enough.
Speaker 2: Whereasm?
Speaker 7: Do you know who it was?
Speaker 2: I think so, but you better get in as soon
as you can and find a theft report. Just the
same farmer's truck was stolen about eight miles out of
Root seven. It's basketm all right, jeez, white cover rolls,
jail suits. Sure show up. Come on my units out front.
We'll get this on the radio. As we roll racing
out of town on seven with my double horse trailer
still coupled, our radioed all units to be on the
lookout for the truck, and I contacted Ranger Harris through
his walkie talkie and asked him to meet us at
two mile Bridge. He was there when we arrived, nice time,
and ed what's up, jays, got a line on bascom.
Let's get your horse loaded in with charcoal. Okay, Bascom
is still a foot No, he grabbed himself a truck
about eight miles down the road. He would this size
is clear, jayshatch your toes charcoal. You got company and
you go.
Speaker 10: Boy.
Speaker 2: I better bring a walkie talkie up front with you. Ed,
got it ready? Now come on, Sheriff Olson mean ranger,
Harris Howdy.
Speaker 6: Sheriff, howdy ranger.
Speaker 2: So that's your walk to talk? He isn't.
Speaker 6: I don't know how much do it? Yeah? Pretty contact
all right, hangs right on the saddle. You can keep
in touch with your headquarters with him at Austin.
Speaker 8: No, no craft to range about five miles close to
the better.
Speaker 2: Strictly a field out the more scene. What's that? Maybe
we can drive mister Bascombe right into.
Speaker 7: The roadblock at Dry Creek Crossroads.
Speaker 6: Well sounds like you've just made it. Yeah, what's made
out of gas?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Fill her up? See me my regular anything?
Speaker 6: Filler up, you bitch?
Speaker 2: Say?
Speaker 4: Isn't this old Bob McDougall's truck.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm taking into Prato.
Speaker 4: Lord he got all his repair work done at live Ol.
Speaker 7: Not this time?
Speaker 2: Hurried up with you. It's find a bubble over on
me hill. A pipe must have been m.
Speaker 11: Old man.
Speaker 4: Sure beats up a truck, don't. Yeah, be's farmer in
the county, but awful careless about the shooters seems long.
Speaker 2: I'm all lining up. That's enough gas. Hey, it's so old, Kay.
Speaker 6: You must be in a hurry.
Speaker 4: I am gonna lose some time at Dry Yeah. Why,
law's got a roadblock at the crossroads for some reason.
Another boom, and everybody threw down at the seams of
their drawers.
Speaker 2: Five and two tenths. That's one pretty charge.
Speaker 6: It away, smart mctenney.
Speaker 4: But let's see how far that gas catch.
Speaker 2: Radio operator, this is Jim Perry.
Speaker 6: Get me the Dry Creek store quick.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: That light's busy breaking on it.
Speaker 4: The highway patrol's got a roadblock there. I want to
talk to one of the officers.
Speaker 7: That's an emergency car.
Speaker 2: A smart alect in. Bob mcgogle's truck just clipped me
for some gas.
Speaker 4: He was in too big a hurry to be honest,
and he deliberately took the wrong turn when I told
him there were officer.
Speaker 10: Of the head.
Speaker 2: It's a Googles truck, a red one.
Speaker 4: Sure, everybody knows that truck a red pickup with a
mechanic and white coveralls driving.
Speaker 7: You're are road seven. What turn did the truck take?
Speaker 4: The crazy fool took off down the old big wash.
Roll tele A patrol that can box him in there
the road edge at the wash.
Speaker 10: You keep a watch on that road, mister Parrot.
Speaker 7: That's the man they're looking for. It's Jack Basker.
Speaker 10: He broke Jim and killed two minutes of the county
seat this morning.
Speaker 2: Jack Basket, I can ring drug creek now.
Speaker 7: Can't the xcity on a tent? Ka't the xcity on
a tent?
Speaker 2: At ten the KTXA go ahead, KTXA.
Speaker 7: Subject Jack Basco refused to pay for gasoline. He turned
south from Route seven at Perry's filling station. You have
Vicinity next.
Speaker 2: Perry's down there at the foot of the hill. Ten
to four Unit ten approaching Perries now, will keep kt
XA advised Unit ten player ten four kt x A Austin.
There's Jim Perry out in front, flagging is down now. Hush,
I just got held up there, we know for some gasoline.
You know had the radio gym. That's the attorney took
over there.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the Big Wash Road.
Speaker 2: How long ago?
Speaker 6: Maybe ten minutes? Pretty good start on us, Jase.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the kind of country there is down here. Let's
don't let him get any more. We found the red
picked up abandoned in the sandy bed of Big Wash,
four miles from the highway, and radio the surrounding units.
John Bascom's tracks led straight into broken c entry beyond
the wash. He couldn't go any further than the truck,
and either can. We looks like work for the horses
from here on, Ed, Let's get him out now.
Speaker 12: I'll give you a hand, Jeans, easy boy, easy, so
got to got the walkie talkie.
Speaker 3: Ed.
Speaker 2: We ought to be able to contact any units south
of Dry Creek with it pretty soon. Yeah, I believe
you're right. Hey, you boys, leave me a foot jees huh,
you can take the unit back, Sheriff. Maybe join the
highway patrol of Dry Creek. Bascom's headed southwest. He probably
figures to slip past the roadblocks. He might be making
a wide detail over toward highway. Limbs. Might be all set, Okay,
anything else I can do? Yeah, keep your fingers crossed
and I will tail and bask him in. Going to
be any cinch for you boys. He desperate, armed, and
he knows his trails. Bridg I know, easy boy, a
good measure. I don't like the looks of those clouds
over there. All we need is a storm to wipe
out what little sign he may leave. Well, let's get
started as here. Good honey, thanks sir.
Speaker 1: You are listening to Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring
Joel McCrae as Ranger Jace Pearson. And now we continue
with tonight's case, The White Suit, an authentic story from
the files of the Texas Rangers.
Speaker 2: By four o'clock, Ed Harris and I were deep into
the rough country south of Big Wash. We'd continually cut
back and forth for Bascomb's tracks, finding them and losing
them again with slow work, covering five to his one one.
He steadily build up his lead on us.
Speaker 8: He was in fernally clever, take it easy, going down here, Jason,
This canyon wall, with any steeper would be hanging by
a collar.
Speaker 2: Oo oo charcoal. Hey, wait a minute of head, bull up?
Speaker 6: Whoa boy.
Speaker 2: Now, Jason bask him. Didn't slide down here like we thought. No,
Look there's the rock he pushed over from the rim
to make the skid marks we've been following. See, it's
the lava like the cap on the rim, different from
the rest of the rock down here. So we've got
to climb back to the top.
Speaker 6: Had a sworn he started down here to cross this canyon.
Speaker 2: That's what he wanted us to think, anything to cost
this time. Trouble is, we got to follow out every
one of these blind trails he's leaving us. Any one
of them may be the McCoy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, he'll be the California before we ever get out
of these bad lands.
Speaker 2: And he isn't the California yet. Don't worry. He's working
as hard as we are. Up charge, Listen up, Come on,
red Hawk, maybe I could go, come on watch it.
Ad Ugh, what a climb.
Speaker 6: It's getting late. I got that sun Jash.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Hey, that low sun has got its advantages. Take
a look at that slope over there across.
Speaker 8: The canyon, that patch of sand past that big mesquite Yeah,
tracks footprints. Then Bascom did cross the canyon after all.
Speaker 2: Probably someplace a little downstream.
Speaker 8: Jase, how come we didn't see those tracks when we
started down here from up before? He couldn't have made them?
Since then, we aren't that close behind him.
Speaker 2: Oh the tracks were there before, we just didn't see them.
Now the sun's blowing up to throw longer shadows into
the Prince's boots. Made thinks them twice as visible.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we better start looking for a place to cross ourselves.
Speaker 2: Now, let's find a little higher first. I'm worried about
that storm. The way it's filing up.
Speaker 6: That red horse.
Speaker 7: Claws not getting black.
Speaker 2: Cage probably loaded with static. So you better try to
make radio contact with a walkie talkie while we can.
We need to work from this high ground to get
through general call case.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I suppose you try it now.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Unit nine oh two the unit and range Unit
nine oh two.
Speaker 2: The unit and range Unit eight to Unit nine oh two,
go ahead, Unit nine o two. Oh boy, jes ooh charper.
Unit eight to Unit nine oh two, go ahead. Unit
nine oh two requests the location of Unit eight. Unit
eight is at the intersection of County five and the
State eleven, ten miles south of Dry Creek. Then four
Unit eight is now too far north. Fugitives still bearing
toward Highway eleven, approximately twelve miles south and east of
Dry Creek, suggests Unit eight moves south about five miles.
Speaker 7: Unit eight ten four.
Speaker 2: Unit nine oh two has had no direct contact with
fugitive but is following an identifiable trail. Will report any change,
Please relay to other units. Unit nine oh two player
Unit eight ten four.
Speaker 6: Look, Jason, Bask.
Speaker 8: You may stay on the other side of the canyon,
or he may double back to this side. Why don't
we save ourselves a lot of riding and split up
for a bit.
Speaker 2: And I'll be a bad idea.
Speaker 6: I'll take the canyon floor. It's sandy. Tracks will be
easy to spot there, and you can work.
Speaker 2: Along this rim, all right, but watch yourself ed, you'll
be in the open down man.
Speaker 6: Just let bask him show himself once. That's all I want.
Come on, red horse and going down, eat eating, see
a kid to get to the bottom before you start day, Okay.
Speaker 2: Something about a man sharpens the hunter's senses. I sat
on the rim for long moments, watching in Harris descend
that canyon wall, feeling danger without being able to identify it.
Suddenly smoked blossom behind a rock in the opposite rim.
I saw Harris sag in his saddle before the horse
carried him out of sight. Him by distance. Came the
lanking sound of a shark. Go charp, go war, all.
Speaker 11: Right, a rock through the word. He's coverhead here.
Speaker 7: He was right up there, but he beat it. I
think I hit him.
Speaker 6: Those white cover offs make some target.
Speaker 2: I'll be realizing that by now, and he'll really run.
How bad are you hit? Flesh?
Speaker 7: You warn't clean?
Speaker 6: Just above the old boy here, Help me get this
kerchief on it. I'll be all right.
Speaker 2: Pull your sleeve all the way.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he would pick my left arm. How do you know?
Speaker 2: I was a south wall and something. We may be
asking him right sudden? You okay? Now, yeah, I pick
up his trail on the rim. We'll have to watch sharp.
It's gonna try to keep that white suit out of sight.
Now the way this close to.
Speaker 6: Him, come on, right on, show that charco easy to
more onto the top, come on out.
Speaker 7: Whoa.
Speaker 8: I had a fat chance of picking up anybody's trail here,
Jason heard of elephant's.
Speaker 6: Gonna cross this blue shade without leaving a trace.
Speaker 2: Maybe And look here you see them? Yeah, and it's
the whole trail of them. As don't go after anything
in this country. They can't eat. I'd see what these
are having for supper. Here we are on this piece
of shell.
Speaker 6: Yeah, blood, and.
Speaker 8: Then I did nail them. We got a wounded animal
on our hands. Jason may let go at us and
behind any of these brush clumps.
Speaker 2: And I don't think he's hurt so bad he won't
keep on running. There's just a few drops here. I'm
afraid you just that was pretty long rain, and it won't.
Speaker 8: Be the next time I get him in my sights.
I promise you that I owe him something for this arm.
Speaker 6: Let's go, probably headed for that big mesquite Yeah, he
would come on, red horse charcoal. Hey, hey, jee, what
cot there?
Speaker 3: New?
Speaker 6: Pit's cover all? He feel them all very cold.
Speaker 2: Into that big tumba brush across the claire.
Speaker 6: Come on, let's go get it.
Speaker 2: Hey, wait a minute, circle around below him, mad, make
a lot of racket like we're still together and hunting blind.
Maybe you can flush him back between those big rocks.
Speaker 6: Okay, I'll try it, Jesh.
Speaker 2: I'll hide charcoal out behind the side of him, and
maybe you can rig up a little surprise party for
mister Bascom when he comes through.
Speaker 6: But be careful. He won't give you a chance. Don't
give him one chance.
Speaker 2: That killer. Just let me get my hands on him.
Speaker 6: Come on, red horse, hit that.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 2: Easy, Charcoal, using we go this way? Oh oh boy,
the shade of this rock for you? Charcoal easy now boy,
whiet wire h head down, boy, sh shut up, charcoal.
Craze said, you're what what.
Speaker 10: Do you want for?
Speaker 6: Texas Ranger?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I got him?
Speaker 11: What is wrong there?
Speaker 6: What's he doing here?
Speaker 2: Ask him?
Speaker 6: He said, you are he excuse buding me in these places?
Speaker 2: Nobody?
Speaker 6: I am a lonesome man. Mind my sheep?
Speaker 2: Did I hear the coun two three times?
Speaker 9: When now a few minutes ago, I think maybe it's
my friend Diego come from next valley.
Speaker 6: We've gone to kill coyote.
Speaker 2: We have much trouble with coyote. Here sing the way.
I'm looking for coyotes. Your clothes.
Speaker 9: I'll go to see if it's my friend. When this
one hombry, this very bad man is jump from the bush.
He's gone, is very big pick my classick. Tell me
not to move when you run. I stand still till
he's gone.
Speaker 6: Do not run to which way he goes?
Speaker 7: How do I know?
Speaker 6: May Petro, I'm scared to tenth.
Speaker 2: All right, Pedro, forget about your clothes. You're a lucky
man to be alive. See, I knows she better get
some more clothes before that storm hits. You aren't exactly
dressed for bad weather. O A steady chark. Looks like
our surprise didn't come off.
Speaker 6: N Let's get moving before Bascom builds up a lead.
Speaker 2: On us again. Yeah, let's go right horse, Harris and
I picked up the trail shortly ask him. Managed to
stay ahead of us, using a large bag of tricks
to keep out of sight, even if he couldn't shake us.
When the sun set behind towering thunderclouds, we were working
our way down a wide aaron belly, keeping some distance apart.
Speaker 6: Hey say, share the tracks again, pick.
Speaker 2: Them up charcoal. Yeah, ooh ooh boys, I heading right
down there in the valley. Precious daisies too.
Speaker 8: Yeah, no blow sand drifted into them at all. We
better try that general call again and to report opposition.
Look at the direction those tracks are taken. They've been
swinging that way.
Speaker 6: The last half hour. Yeah, I noticed that hit it
almost du eash.
Speaker 2: Now Bascomb's pulling another big red herring on us. He
made for Highway eleven long enough for us to report
it and set up interception for him there, and then he.
Speaker 8: Swings straight east for Highway thirteen. So that catches us
with our units.
Speaker 6: Down, don't it.
Speaker 2: Bascomb's gambling that it does. And I'll try the call
unit nine oh two to unit and range nine oh
two to unit and range nine oh two to unit
and range w.
Speaker 6: It's no use, Jay, You can't raise anybody.
Speaker 2: With too far out now whether it isn't helping him
either on this lower ground, looks like we're in for
real soaking before night.
Speaker 6: Yeah, baskuom can't possibly be much ahead of us.
Speaker 8: Maybe we can tree him before he gets through to
the highway, handle him on our own from here on.
Speaker 2: You can't risk it in if he slips us and
gets through to make a ride with somebody or steal
another car, you'll be gone.
Speaker 8: And I guess here's where we separate. Then I'm kind
of out of the running with this year.
Speaker 2: Bum Arm.
Speaker 8: Give me the walkie talking and I'll double back till
I'm in range of the units on Highway eleven.
Speaker 6: Again. That's good. It'll ride all right like that. Anything
special for the boys.
Speaker 2: Ask him to request coverage on Highway thirteen all the
way to preto. Keep trying till you get through. I'll
stick on his trail.
Speaker 8: I'll have a really indicating XA in half an hour.
Speaker 2: As soon as you do, you better head out toward
dry creek and get that arm look there. I'll wait
till we've got bask him. Good luck, Jase, same to you. Ahead,
come on ye twenty minutes later than he instructed, with
cloud burst intensity bringing complete darkness, not before John Bastu's
tracks led me on an adobe bench where sheep and
new raising. He'd removed his boots here, and his tracks
blended with a maze of other bare footprints left by
Mexican sheepherders.
Speaker 10: I rode on slowly.
Speaker 2: Suddenly a small rain drenched boy stepped out from the brush.
Charcoal nearly ran him down.
Speaker 6: Oh whoa charpo, steady ball, Hey you're there, Hey boy,
need y'all pay Ye.
Speaker 2: Ran like a frightened little rabbit. Light winked as the
door open and closed the door to an adobe shack.
So I approached. I saw the blinds were tightly drawn
almost to though, to prevent the leakage of any telltale
light from the candle burning dimmer inside.
Speaker 10: Oh, charpo.
Speaker 6: Who boy.
Speaker 2: Over and up over an up, Jenny, Who are you
Texas Ranger? I mean out of this rain. I want
to ask you some questions. Well, mon, Senor, I cannot
let you in.
Speaker 6: How how can he seek?
Speaker 2: He's very sick and your boy just ran in here.
He was going to look for the Mamma go storm.
Speaker 10: She spaed.
Speaker 6: He frightened him, Senor, and.
Speaker 2: Gave me a turn for a minute.
Speaker 10: Two.
Speaker 2: Look, I need little help me. I would do anything
till the Texas Ranger trailing a man, a very dangerous man.
You must have passed close to here about the time
the rain began. Where is he now?
Speaker 7: We have seen nothing? Want he told me nobody, Senor.
Speaker 2: Maybe your husband did them anyway, I want out of
this rain, Senor, No, you must not my husband. This
woman was definitely afraid, but her eyes told me she
wasn't afraid of me, of the storm, perhaps of the
sickness in her house, or of the.
Speaker 10: Blanket wrapped man lying on a bunk in the corner
of the.
Speaker 2: Room with his bare feet including toward me. The door
was thick. I pushed it in ward as far as
it had done, stepped cuickly pa gun off fromnt of
that blanket and drop it, Baskom, the gun, Bascom, drop it,
or I'll break your other arms. Drop it. You would
be stubborn, Bassom. Now you really got something to be
sick about.
Speaker 6: Something I'm bleeding to death.
Speaker 2: You won't get off that easy. We're saving you for
the electric chair. You got something I can use for
bandages in your This will do fine. He was holding
a gun on you and the boy making you do
what he said. How could you know your real husband's
a sheep man, isn't he?
Speaker 6: He's working your problem?
Speaker 2: Well, look at these bare feet sticking out here. You
ever see an honest to goodness sheep man with his
toes all crowded together from wearing cowboy boots that it
puts water on the heat. I'll need it to patch
him up enough to take him in.
Speaker 3: John Bascombe was tried in live Ol County and found
guilty of the murder of two men on the second
day of December nineteen forty seven at Huntsville Prison.
Speaker 2: His sentence was carried out death in the electric chair.
And now here again is the star of our show.
Joel McCrae. One of the pleasures afforded us here in
this show is the large number of letters we received
asking for special information about the Texas Rangers. This week
we received one an especially interesting letter which the writer
said she had heard of an official ranger's prayer and
inquired if such a prayer actually existed. It does. The
prayer was written by Captain Pierre Bernard Hill, chaplain of
the Texas Rangers, and I should like you to hear it.
Oh God, whose end is justice, whose strength is all
our stay, be near and bless my mission as I
go forth today. Let wisdom guide my actions, Let courage
fill my heart, and help me Lord in every hour
to do a ranger's part. Protect when danger threatens, Sustain
when trails are rough, Help me to keep my standard high,
and smile at each rebuff. When night comes down upon me.
I pray thee Lord be nigh, whether on lonely scout
or camped under Texas sky, Keep me O God in life,
and when my days shall end, for give my sins
and take me in for jesus sake.
Speaker 10: Amen. Good night, folks, Good night.
Speaker 13: Next week Joel McCrae and another authentic reenactment of a
case from the files of the Texas Rangers. Joel McCrae
will soon be seen in the Universal International Technicolor production Frenchie.
Speaker 2: Tonight's past included Tony Barrett.
Speaker 13: Herb Butterfields, Barney Phillips, Bill Johnstone, Herb Ellis, and Lillian Bia.
Speaker 2: This or He was transcribed and adapted by Tom W. Blackburn,
and the program was.
Speaker 1: Produced and directed by Stacy Keach.
Speaker 2: This is Hal Gibney speaking.
Speaker 14: Three Chimes Mean Good Times on NBC Tonight, Theater Guild
on the Air presents Judy Garland in the prize winning
novel Alice Adams, co starring Thomas Mitchell. Another Sunday Evening
favorite is The sixty four Dollars Question, starring Jack Parr. Tomorrow,
on the Station of the Chimes, you'll hear Gordon McRae
as you're singing Master of Ceremonies on one of his
wonderful musical journeys.
Speaker 2: Aboard the show Train.
Speaker 14: The Chimes are your invitation to the best in radio entertainment.
Be sure to hear Judy Garland next in Theater Guild
on NBC