Speaker 1: It's National wheat, He's weak. Yes, it's National wheat.
Speaker 2: He's weak.
Speaker 1: And Wheaties present Joel McCrae and Tales of the Texas
Speaker 1: Rangers on stage tonight, transcribed from Hollywood Another in the
Speaker 1: Wheaties Big Parade of Exciting half hour presentation Tales of
Speaker 1: the Texas Rangers, starring Joel McCrae as Ranger Pierson, Texas,
Speaker 1: more than two hundred and sixty thousand square miles and
Speaker 1: fifty men who make up the oldest and most famous
Speaker 1: law enforcement party in North America. And now from the
Speaker 1: files of the Texas Rangers come these stories based on fact.
Speaker 1: Ugly names, dates and places are picked natures for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: The amends themselves are a matter of records. Case Fortnite Quicksilver.
Speaker 3: At eleven thirty on the night of May twenty second,
Speaker 3: nineteen forty seven, the Stockholm Ranch, located in the middle
Speaker 3: of Carson County, Texas, was darkened for the night when
Speaker 3: the occupants were awakened by the barking of a dog.
Speaker 4: Jim, Jim, take up, what's the matter? Flow you hear
Speaker 4: jeep bark? Oh kind of it's half asleep. It's funny
Speaker 4: he barked and then shut up real fast.
Speaker 2: I might have took off after something.
Speaker 5: He kept on barking.
Speaker 6: Then it sounded like.
Speaker 4: It could be quite a second. See, don't hear him anymore? Yeah,
Speaker 4: what he can do? And take a look to see.
Speaker 4: It ain't like jeep to bark at nothing. Then shut up, jeep, cheep.
Speaker 4: What's the matter?
Speaker 7: Cheep?
Speaker 2: Somebody keep in the house.
Speaker 4: Oh, you probably just heard the kid tossing in his sleep. No,
Speaker 4: I got a funny feeling.
Speaker 2: All right, I'll put on a light and have a look, and.
Speaker 6: I'm coming along.
Speaker 2: I want to go and.
Speaker 6: See if anything.
Speaker 1: It's national wheaties.
Speaker 8: Wheat I'm to buy wheaties, eat wheaties. Buy more wheaties,
Speaker 8: eat more wheaties. Time to join America in a brighter morning.
Speaker 8: Sure it's national wheaties. Wheat everybody's eating them. You have
Speaker 8: some too. Have them for fun, have them for flavor,
Speaker 8: have them for feeling good and working good and looking good.
Speaker 8: Have wheaty's for any reason at all. But get them
Speaker 8: whole wheat, crisp whole wheat, golden, whole wheat. There's a
Speaker 8: whole kernel of wheat in every wheaty's flake you try them.
Speaker 8: See how wheaties at seven can help at eleven. It's
Speaker 8: National Wheaties Week.
Speaker 3: On May twenty ninth, nineteen forty seven, the bodies of
Speaker 3: Gym and Floes Stockholm and their ten year old son
Speaker 3: Carl were discovered by a playmate of Carl's. Sheriff Lockins
Speaker 3: notified the Texas Rangers, and Ranger Jace Pearson was assigned
Speaker 3: to the case.
Speaker 7: Raison is just like it was Jayce stepping for the
Speaker 7: buddies and.
Speaker 6: I'm a mass, isn't er?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: All three of 'em in the night.
Speaker 7: Clothes, you said, Yeah, this here is Jim and Flow's bedroom.
Speaker 6: I see bif clothes must up? Whoever did the killer
Speaker 6: woke him up? Likely the dog woke him? Oh yeah, jeep.
Speaker 7: You said, found him dead a piece from the house
Speaker 7: clubbed over the head.
Speaker 6: Uh huh, okay, let's say flowing Jim Stockholm or awakened
Speaker 6: by the dog.
Speaker 9: Jim had get up to see what was the matter.
Speaker 9: Flow went with him, probably to see if the kid,
Speaker 9: Carl was okay.
Speaker 7: He didn't get no further than uh in this room
Speaker 7: here right outside the bedroom.
Speaker 6: Yeah, all three of 'em. Funny Jim Stockholm didn't have
Speaker 6: a gun.
Speaker 7: Yeah, if he thought somebody was in a house or
Speaker 7: prowling around outside, he'd have grabbed.
Speaker 6: His gun unless something stopped him. What are you thinking about, Jason,
Speaker 6: Just that the killer might have got in Carl's room
Speaker 6: that's right over here. Uh huh uh. Maybe Carl spotted
Speaker 6: the killer hollered and that'd make both Jim and Flow
Speaker 6: jump fast.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Jim wouldn't think of grabbing his gun.
Speaker 6: That's window here, has been Jimmy Duff.
Speaker 4: You see that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I guess you're right. Killer coming this way. Kids
Speaker 10: saw him, yelled.
Speaker 6: Tried to get out, got as far as the room
Speaker 6: out here.
Speaker 7: Here's what they were killed with, Jason.
Speaker 6: Flat iron, an old fashioned flat iron.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he used as a doorstop. Killer grabbed it and
Speaker 7: used it. I wonder why he didn't shoot.
Speaker 6: How far away is the next ranch here?
Speaker 7: Six miles at least? Why?
Speaker 6: Just figuring maybe the killer didn't want to risk the
Speaker 6: noise of shots. Must have picked up the flat iron.
Speaker 6: I killed a little kid too, didn't want anybody to
Speaker 6: be able to identify him?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Likely?
Speaker 7: Well what now, Jason, I'd like.
Speaker 9: To find comb this house for fingerprints. Meantime, I got
Speaker 9: a few things I'd like you to find out in town.
Speaker 9: There were no fingerprints anywhere except those we knew were
Speaker 9: of the murdered people.
Speaker 6: The motive for the crime was robbery.
Speaker 9: Jim Stockholm kept fairly large sums of money on hand
Speaker 9: to pay cash for whatever he bought.
Speaker 6: We didn't find a penny in the house. The whole
Speaker 6: thing looked hopeless, Like the sheriff said when he came
Speaker 6: back to the Stockholm ranch.
Speaker 7: Yeah, a car, and I can't give us much, Jason,
Speaker 7: ain't no way of telling how long they'd been dead.
Speaker 6: We could find out what day the murders were committed.
Speaker 6: We'd have something, not much, but something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but how are.
Speaker 7: You gonna find that out?
Speaker 6: Nobody saw the Stockholms before they were killed.
Speaker 7: For sure. Jim went into town on the twenty second
Speaker 7: week ago. Out here if nobody sees his nigh but
Speaker 7: for a week, ain't nothing thought about it.
Speaker 9: So the murders could have been committed any time between
Speaker 9: the twenty second and the day the bodies were discovered.
Speaker 7: That's the way it sizes up. Jays killer's got at
Speaker 7: least still weak to make tracks for well. Texas is big, and.
Speaker 6: Sheriff that fence there near the corral.
Speaker 7: That's a hog and it's hey. The hogs are gone, yeah,
Speaker 7: busted through.
Speaker 6: Come on, I.
Speaker 7: Haven't noticed it before it You haven't thought about looking
Speaker 7: for the hogs.
Speaker 6: Who would Look here, sheriff, where the fence is busted through?
Speaker 6: Look at thieves here, hog bristles, blots of 'em caught
Speaker 6: on the broken part of the rail. Hogs broke out
Speaker 6: and pushed through here.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but look here, Jase, what's he got to do
Speaker 7: with what we're after?
Speaker 6: What made these hogs go wild and break out? It's
Speaker 6: my guess they got awful hungry.
Speaker 7: Sure, and went looking for something to eat.
Speaker 9: Come on, we're going to the barn and take a
Speaker 9: look at the hog feed. Then we're going at a town.
Speaker 9: We found three sacks of hog feed in the barn.
Speaker 9: Two of them were full, unopened. The third had just
Speaker 9: about enough mash taken out for one feeding. Sheriff Larkins
Speaker 9: and I went into town and the sheriff asked a
Speaker 9: few questions I wanted answered, and I checked at the
Speaker 9: feed store.
Speaker 2: Sure, Jim Stockholm bought all his feed in here.
Speaker 6: Ranger, you remember when he was in last ma'am.
Speaker 11: Bet I do the last time anybody saw.
Speaker 6: Him, the twenty second. That's it what he buy.
Speaker 11: Um, three sacks of hogmash.
Speaker 10: He got all the information you wanted, Jason.
Speaker 6: Thanks Sheriff.
Speaker 9: Now, ma'am, is there anything else you can remember about
Speaker 9: that day? Stockholm seemed trouble or anything. No to stopped
Speaker 9: in for a minute.
Speaker 6: All he said was he had to get back with
Speaker 6: the mash.
Speaker 5: He was all out.
Speaker 6: Are you sure that? I'm just as sure as I'm
Speaker 6: standing here, and you're sure it was the twenty second.
Speaker 6: I can make it real.
Speaker 2: Sure ranger got all the sales in this book.
Speaker 11: See fifty here it is twenty second, three sacks of
Speaker 11: hogmen to Jim Stockholm.
Speaker 6: Thank you man. Let's go, Sheriff. If you're a welcome ranger,
Speaker 6: you helped a lot.
Speaker 7: What have you got, Jason?
Speaker 9: The Stockholms were killed on the twenty second. How do
Speaker 9: you know Jim Stockholm bought these three sacks of feed
Speaker 9: on the twenty second? He said he was all out
Speaker 9: at the ranch. He had to get home and feed
Speaker 9: the hogs. We found two of the bags unopened, yeah, and.
Speaker 7: The third with only about enough mash out of it
Speaker 7: to give the hogs one meal.
Speaker 9: Which means he fed the hogs on the twenty second,
Speaker 9: but he didn't the next day or the.
Speaker 6: Next because he was dead. That's it.
Speaker 9: Now we got a lot of checking to do, and
Speaker 9: it's all gonna hinge around the twenty second. We questioned everybody,
Speaker 9: but it all added up to a big round zero.
Speaker 9: Everybody knew Jim Stockholm and liked him. He didn't have
Speaker 9: an enemy. Everyone we questioned could a count for his
Speaker 9: time on the twenty second. Nobody'd seen a stranger in town.
Speaker 9: So I played a hunch. Sheriff Larkins and I rode
Speaker 9: over to the Stockholm ranch trying.
Speaker 6: To pick up anything. Then about eight miles north of
Speaker 6: the ranch, we got a break. Hey, Chase, Chase, Yeah, Sheriff,
Speaker 6: what you got, Sheriff, I don't know.
Speaker 10: It looks like ashes empty bean can their tool.
Speaker 6: Mum huh, like somebody cooked himself a meal here.
Speaker 7: Horses tracks around there, tools one horse.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like they might be about a week old.
Speaker 7: Might not mean a thing. Chase could be anybody's horse,
Speaker 7: sure could.
Speaker 9: But nobody in town saw a stranger. A little town
Speaker 9: like that, people notice a stranger right away. But if
Speaker 9: a man came riding from this direction. Chances I nobody'd
Speaker 9: see him.
Speaker 6: Still, could be anybody I know. I'm gonna take a
Speaker 6: real close look.
Speaker 7: Okay, I'll cover this part.
Speaker 2: Good share uff Come here, get something?
Speaker 6: I think so? Look tied his horse to this mesquite
Speaker 6: see a horse stood here? A piece of esque broken off? Uh,
Speaker 6: here's something else.
Speaker 2: Take a look.
Speaker 7: Dirt just ordinary earth.
Speaker 6: Take a good look.
Speaker 7: H s different from the earth around here?
Speaker 6: Sure is different color and different texture. Sure if I
Speaker 6: got a hunch.
Speaker 9: This dirt scraped off a boot when he got back
Speaker 9: in the saddle, scraped off by a stirrup. H here's
Speaker 9: a bigger hung of it. Yeah, a reddish color. You
Speaker 9: ever see dirt like this around here?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 7: Hunks done?
Speaker 10: A funny shade backed.
Speaker 6: In against the end step of a boot.
Speaker 2: That to take this shape?
Speaker 6: You have any rain around here lately? The dries a
Speaker 6: bold It's only one way earth acts up in an
Speaker 6: end step.
Speaker 9: If it's wet man who left this couldn't have come far.
Speaker 9: Come on, I see if we can find a couple
Speaker 9: of his footprints. We picked up a few prints, I
Speaker 9: took their measurements, and we went back into town. I
Speaker 9: asked some more questions meantime, I sent the earth samples
Speaker 9: to the lab for analysis, and by the time I
Speaker 9: got back to my headquarters, Captain Stintson had the report.
Speaker 2: Looks like this earth came from southwest Wheeler County, jess.
Speaker 2: At least the lab thinks.
Speaker 9: So Wheeler County southwest, well kind of fits, Captain fits
Speaker 9: what that part of Wheeler County is not far.
Speaker 6: From Stockholm Ranch?
Speaker 9: No, it isn't just about as far as to take
Speaker 9: wet earth to dry out and get hard enough to
Speaker 9: scrape off.
Speaker 6: A man's boot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see what else?
Speaker 7: You got?
Speaker 9: A few horse hairs I picked off the askeek bush.
Speaker 9: Looks like the fellow is riding a sorrow and something else.
Speaker 9: Plastic casts of his boot prints.
Speaker 6: It's a pretty big boot man, maybe six two or three.
Speaker 2: You're right, But the new fingerprints, there's no real evidence
Speaker 2: this fellow whose bootprints you got, he might have been.
Speaker 2: Anybody might never have gone near the Stockholm Rang.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know that, cap'n.
Speaker 2: He didn't pick up any of his bootprints around the house,
Speaker 2: did you.
Speaker 6: Now place was pretty messed up. A lot of people
Speaker 6: got there before I did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's one break a criminal always gets, if only
Speaker 2: people'd stay away if only they'd have enough sense to realize.
Speaker 6: Sure, but they don't. They don't mean any harm though.
Speaker 2: Okay, what's next? Look for a man six feet two
Speaker 2: or three riding a sorrel.
Speaker 7: I'd like the cap'n starting where well, Texas, I guess.
Speaker 1: It's National Wheaties Week.
Speaker 2: Yup, yup, yup.
Speaker 8: And in celebration of National Wheaties Week, when everybody eats
Speaker 8: wheat he's even trombone players. Here's that well known radio
Speaker 8: musician Abe Lincoln. Honest, his name really is Abe Lincoln.
Speaker 8: And here he is tepping out from behind the scenes.
Speaker 6: To say, get your wheaties.
Speaker 8: Oh, come on, Abe, You didn't come out from your trombone.
Speaker 2: To say just that.
Speaker 5: No, but that's the idea, folks.
Speaker 12: The Wheati's Big Parade has been bringing you some pretty
Speaker 12: solid entertainment this summer. I can say it because I've
Speaker 12: worked along with all the other fellas helping put this
Speaker 12: entertainment on the air. And now it's National Wheaties Week,
Speaker 12: and we hope that every one of you who's enjoyed
Speaker 12: these programs will go out and get your wheaties. The
Speaker 12: backstage folks like me, the people whose voices you usually
Speaker 12: never hear. We'd sure like it if we thought you'd
Speaker 12: enjoy our programs enough to go out and get some
Speaker 12: wheaties if you like the Texas Rangers five box of
Speaker 12: Wheaty's on Monday, will you?
Speaker 8: Thanks and good night, abe. Remember it's National Wheati's Week.
Speaker 9: I kicked around for a few days, covering all the
Speaker 9: ground I could between the Stockholm Ranch and Wheeler County,
Speaker 9: and I reported back to Captain Stinson, and I picked
Speaker 9: up something nicing, cap'n.
Speaker 6: Like what Jason Weather reports. Here's a map of Wheeler County.
Speaker 6: The places I marked in red had rained within the
Speaker 6: last three weeks.
Speaker 2: Oh well, what about it?
Speaker 9: Well, this place right here the only spot of the
Speaker 9: mark places that'll show the same kind of earth we
Speaker 9: had analyzed.
Speaker 6: I checked.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. So it's narrow down to that. But you
Speaker 2: can't arrest the man just because they happened to be
Speaker 2: in a place where it rained.
Speaker 9: I know, I'm working on a shoe string, but there's
Speaker 9: no other lead. Nothing might be I'll hit a stone
Speaker 9: wall or pick up some folk who just happened to
Speaker 9: pass through the spot where we found the Prince of Earth.
Speaker 9: But it's a chance, cap the only one.
Speaker 2: Well, suppose you chased down that lead in Wheeler County
Speaker 2: and your man's goal.
Speaker 9: I don't expect to find him there. He left there
Speaker 9: and landed that Stockholm ranch maybe.
Speaker 2: And left no fingerprints and not a single piece of evidence.
Speaker 6: It's still the only lead you.
Speaker 2: Want to stick to Wheeler County.
Speaker 6: Eh, that's about it, cap'n.
Speaker 9: Maybe pick up a description of a possible suspect.
Speaker 2: Well, where are you're started?
Speaker 9: Well, here's what I think. The man we're looking for
Speaker 9: is a drifter, maybe a pope, that picks.
Speaker 6: Up work here and there where he can get it.
Speaker 9: Fact that he ate a can of beans and cooked
Speaker 9: it himself means he didn't have a nickel to buy
Speaker 9: a decent meal, even though he was near a town.
Speaker 9: That kind's usually a drifter made a buck here and
Speaker 9: a nickel. Are you see what I mean?
Speaker 2: All right, Jason, play the hunch. But if the lead
Speaker 2: Peter's out.
Speaker 6: I'm hoping it won't see you later?
Speaker 2: Are you keep in touch?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Radio or a phone. It's along. A little while later,
Speaker 6: I was in Wheeler County, southwest. I checked one ranch
Speaker 6: after another, some big, some small. What I wanted to
Speaker 6: know was. Had anyone seen a man about six two
Speaker 6: or three, a man.
Speaker 9: Who owned a sorrow and didn't have steady work? I
Speaker 9: once read where a man found a needle in a haystack?
Speaker 9: Did it on a bat?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 9: My needle could be in any haystack. Then on the
Speaker 9: Claude Edwards ranch near Ramsdell, I ran into something.
Speaker 13: Sure, I remember a pope about like that ranger. Big
Speaker 13: fella had himself a sorrow.
Speaker 6: Did he work for you, mister Edwards?
Speaker 5: A couple of days?
Speaker 13: Gratefully, then looking for something to do. I don't usually
Speaker 13: have work for more than my own hand, but this
Speaker 13: fellow come in just a bought one a needed somebody else?
Speaker 6: And what was his name?
Speaker 5: Or orwell, yeah that was it?
Speaker 6: Orwell, now when was he here?
Speaker 5: Let me see? Now I had a bee around the nineteenth twenty?
Speaker 6: And when did he leave?
Speaker 5: Did he do something? Rangers?
Speaker 9: I don't know, mister Edwards, but I'd sure like to
Speaker 9: hear everything you know about him.
Speaker 13: Well, he worked for a couple of days, didn't come
Speaker 13: in and ask him for his pay?
Speaker 5: That was maybe the twenty second?
Speaker 6: Are you sure?
Speaker 5: What are your darn sure?
Speaker 6: It's awful important?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 13: I'm sure. We had a spell of rain about him.
Speaker 13: I had him in the roof. He didn't like it.
Speaker 6: None did he say where he was going anything at all.
Speaker 13: Didn't say, and I didn't ask, just handed him his pay,
Speaker 13: trow him in town later dropping it in a card game.
Speaker 9: Then he let out, all right, now I want the
Speaker 9: best description of him. You can possibly give me everything
Speaker 9: you can remember, what he looked like, how he talked acted.
Speaker 13: I'll try, ranger, but how are you going about finding why? Now?
Speaker 5: He might be clear in New Mexico any place.
Speaker 9: I'm gonna do my best, mister Edwards, and I'm not
Speaker 9: sure that's gonna be enough. I got a description of Orwell,
Speaker 9: six feet two, dark hair and rode a sorrow, tight lipped,
Speaker 9: not too easy to get along with black mustache. M
Speaker 9: funny how little the people notice things unless it's something
Speaker 9: they really want to see. What description we had was
Speaker 9: sent out fifty falls. Leads came through a hundred, but
Speaker 9: every once in a while one came through that matched
Speaker 9: something else. Captain Stinton and I talked it.
Speaker 2: Over, Well, maybe it is something, Jase.
Speaker 9: Look m a hundred different leads, but there's one that
Speaker 9: shows up every so often. This one, same description. Drifter
Speaker 9: gambles a lot, had a dozen different jobs.
Speaker 2: There's something else, Jase. Look at the pattern here.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I am listen.
Speaker 9: Keeps moving southwest, always away, the others jump around. The
Speaker 9: last report came from San Carlo two days ago. M h,
Speaker 9: I like the moseyanda San Carlo, and see if I
Speaker 9: can pick up anything from there. I figure this orwell's
Speaker 9: moving slow. He's counting on being safe by Now.
Speaker 2: What if you find him, There's still not much evidence.
Speaker 2: We'd have to get a confession out of him. Nothing,
Speaker 2: We've got to stick a court.
Speaker 6: I got an idea about that. Let me try it,
Speaker 6: cap'n In San Carlo.
Speaker 9: I picked up a few more scraps about Orwell. From
Speaker 9: what I learned, I tried to think like the man
Speaker 9: I was trailing, tried to figure out his next move.
Speaker 6: He gambled a lot. So every time I hit I
Speaker 6: asked questions, went to ranches and asked about poker games
Speaker 6: and crap games.
Speaker 9: Orwell was like quicksilver. Yeah he was here, left, Uh huh,
Speaker 9: he was there. Left after picking up a few dollars.
Speaker 9: But the patterns stayed.
Speaker 6: The same, always moving southwest. Then on the mcmallet ranch
Speaker 6: near the New Mexico border.
Speaker 7: All well, uh, you say, all Well ranger.
Speaker 6: That's the name. He's riding a sorow horse.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't like to say for sure, but I
Speaker 3: took on a fellow name of Allwell, and he did
Speaker 3: come in riding a saw. As soon as he hit
Speaker 3: the bunk house. He'd tried to shake up poker gain.
Speaker 6: Where is he now?
Speaker 3: Well, I sent him out this morning ride fence stock.
Speaker 6: Was getting through. I'll long ago he leaves, oh, three
Speaker 6: or four hours, maybe a little more. Tell me something else?
Speaker 6: Not sure?
Speaker 9: What did he have any money when he left this morning? Well,
Speaker 9: funny asked about that ring.
Speaker 3: Matter of fact, it touched me for five against any
Speaker 3: pay he had coming.
Speaker 7: Ye, what'll be come back soon now? Almost time a child?
Speaker 6: He touched you for five? He won't be back for
Speaker 6: a child.
Speaker 14: I'm going after him.
Speaker 6: I followed the fence rider's trail.
Speaker 9: It was well in the afternoon when I spotted a
Speaker 9: rider up ahead, and I took off my badge and
Speaker 9: stuck in my pocket, put my guns and my waistband
Speaker 9: under my jacket, and caught up with him.
Speaker 6: Hardy, who are you? James Pearson you're are well. Huh, yeah,
Speaker 6: why the boss sent me out to look for you? Boss, Yeah,
Speaker 6: forming back of Mellot's ranch.
Speaker 3: What for?
Speaker 6: We got to get back to the north fence. He
Speaker 6: wasn't working there when I left, just got took on.
Speaker 9: I guess we better get back to the north fence.
Speaker 9: Boss says it's important.
Speaker 7: That's so say.
Speaker 6: Come to think of it, you're you're not even on
Speaker 6: the ranch anymore. I hit the boundary fence apiece back.
Speaker 7: All right, I got news for you, mister, I ain't
Speaker 7: riding fence now you take off?
Speaker 6: You see about that north fence?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 6: You mean you're quitting.
Speaker 5: Right the first time? Mister?
Speaker 7: I so off.
Speaker 6: Hey, hey, hold it a minute. You're downright unsociable.
Speaker 7: Yah, downright, nosy me.
Speaker 9: I didn't mean to be Tell you mind if I
Speaker 9: write a piece with you, Yeah, I do.
Speaker 6: I kind of like company.
Speaker 7: Thought you was just took on at the Mellick's place.
Speaker 7: It seems to me you're riding wrong, mister.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 9: I got no hankering for work either, not with five
Speaker 9: hundred my jeans five hundred.
Speaker 7: I poke like you with five hundred.
Speaker 6: Got lucky in a crap game night before last and
Speaker 6: why'd you take the job.
Speaker 9: Oh, man, can always use a couple more bucks. Well,
Speaker 9: I guess I'll be riding on.
Speaker 2: Hey hey, wait, I.
Speaker 7: Okay, I kind of like company myself. You want to
Speaker 7: ride a piece with me? It's okay.
Speaker 9: We rode on the rest of the day, and I
Speaker 9: found out Orwald was planning to head into Mexico.
Speaker 6: We betted down early and along toward midnight.
Speaker 7: When Orwald thought I was asleep, he raised up and
Speaker 7: moved toward me.
Speaker 15: Hm, hey, Pierson, Pierson, you're sleeping?
Speaker 6: M hm something you want my saddle bag?
Speaker 10: Or what lot thought you are sleeping?
Speaker 6: No, don't reach for at Orwal. I'll blow your head off.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 10: Oh what are you getting?
Speaker 2: Suh?
Speaker 6: Head up o'clock.
Speaker 9: A man starts to go through my saddle bags when
Speaker 9: I'm sleeping, I get touchy.
Speaker 10: I'm just looking for cigarettes and no need for that gun.
Speaker 6: Yeah, sure wasn't looking for five hundred were you?
Speaker 7: You call me a crook?
Speaker 6: You name at Orwal?
Speaker 7: You you are touchy?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, put that gun away, Piers and you act
Speaker 7: like a kid.
Speaker 10: I'll tell you I was just looking for cigarettes.
Speaker 6: Sure, yes, I did. Maybe bust the strap. Okay, bring
Speaker 6: that saddle bag. Cigarettes are in it?
Speaker 10: Yeah, sure and left or right one?
Speaker 2: Al right?
Speaker 10: Huh?
Speaker 5: Hey ah.
Speaker 10: You open it this time?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 7: What you gut?
Speaker 3: Mere?
Speaker 2: Mm? Stuff?
Speaker 6: Okay? His cigarettes are wrapped up in that piece of blanket.
Speaker 6: Help yourself?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 6: Thanks?
Speaker 2: Ey?
Speaker 7: Cigarettes and he feels like a ton of eyes.
Speaker 2: Could be.
Speaker 6: Anything wrong or it's a fighter like uh huh, funny
Speaker 6: need to be carried around? Why I knew a man
Speaker 6: once carried around a cow skull tied to his saddle horn.
Speaker 6: Why you carrying this?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 6: Why you asking?
Speaker 2: Who?
Speaker 7: Who are you?
Speaker 6: I told you names? Pearson, Jase Pearson. Cigarettes are there?
Speaker 6: Help yourself? I don't wanna be suit yourself. Mind handing
Speaker 6: me that flat iron?
Speaker 7: Orwell?
Speaker 6: Why I just want it? Go on?
Speaker 5: Go on?
Speaker 7: Hand it to Hey, Hey, you're in real pain. We're
Speaker 7: not scared of coyotes? Are you? Shut up?
Speaker 9: Iron makes a good nutcracker. Maybe I carried for that.
Speaker 9: Shut up on hand me the flat iron.
Speaker 6: Pick it up. It's not so heavy. It's heavy enough.
Speaker 6: Man could pick it up like this, lift it up
Speaker 6: over his head and bring it down. Why not?
Speaker 10: Why come run.
Speaker 4: All that?
Speaker 5: Don't don't don't.
Speaker 7: Shoot again.
Speaker 6: Unless I have to.
Speaker 2: Who are you Here's Texas.
Speaker 10: Rangers figured I get caught up with.
Speaker 6: Yes, we better start going. Or well, you're not hurt
Speaker 6: too bad. Shooting by moonlight kind of spoils a man's name.
Speaker 6: Come on, let's go.
Speaker 3: William Orwell confessed to the murders of Jim and Florence
Speaker 3: Stockholm and their son Carl on July fifteenth, nineteen forty seven.
Speaker 3: Orwell was convicted is sentenced death in the electric chair.
Speaker 8: Joel McRae, you're a Texas Ranger has asked me to
Speaker 8: ask you to have some wheaties. Yes, have some wheaty's
Speaker 8: because it's National Wheaty's Week, the week when everybody goes
Speaker 8: out and buys a box and enjoys a dash of
Speaker 8: America's famous whole week flakes. Start early in National Wheaties Week,
Speaker 8: so you'll have time to buy them and eat them,
Speaker 8: and buy some more and eat some more wheaties. That is,
Speaker 8: and while you're enjoying them, partners, you're getting wide awake energy,
Speaker 8: whole wheat energy. There's a whole kernel of wheat in
Speaker 8: every wheaty's plate. Begin a better breakfast with wheaties and
Speaker 8: see if you don't find yourself riding high, wide and
Speaker 8: handsome ride through the morning. Rangers can ride better, salesman
Speaker 8: can sell better, Pummers can pump better.
Speaker 6: With a better breakfast, milk and fruit.
Speaker 8: And wheaties get your breakfast of champions.
Speaker 6: It's National Wheaties Week.
Speaker 1: Next week Joel McCray and another authentic reenactment of the
Speaker 1: case from the Pios House, not Texas Rangers. Joel McCray
Speaker 1: will soon be seen starring in the MGM production Stars
Speaker 1: in My Crown. The night's cast included Tony Parrett, d J. Thompson,
Speaker 1: Byron Kane, Lou Kruseman and Russell Simpson or He was
Speaker 1: transcribed and adapted by Russell Hughes and the program is
Speaker 1: produced and directed by Stacy Peak.
Speaker 2: Hel give me speaking.
Speaker 8: And this is the Wheaties Man Frank Martin inviting you
Speaker 8: to listen on Tuesday Night to the Penny Singleton Show
Speaker 8: on the Wheaties Big Parade.
Speaker 2: See you then remember.
Speaker 8: It's National Wheaties Week.
Speaker 2: Come on everybody to the Wheedies Party. Eat a lot
Speaker 2: of wheaty secret champions to.
Speaker 6: Dance together the cheek to cheek.
Speaker 5: This is nice.
Speaker 4: No Wheaties week, eat a lot of wheat, Secret champions,
Speaker 4: do Wheety's a breakfast a champion.
Speaker 2: On tomorrow, Segmund Romberg conducts the Summer Symphony on NBC