Speaker 1: Kathy and Elliott Lewis on stage. Katty Lewis Elliott Lewis,
Speaker 1: two of the most distinguished names in radio, appearing each
Speaker 1: week in their own theater, starring in a repertory of
Speaker 1: transcribed stories of their own. And you're choosing radio's foremost
Speaker 1: players and radio's foremost plays. Drama, comedy, adventure, mystery, melodrama,
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen. Mister Elliott Lewis, good evening, May I
Speaker 1: present my wife Jack Good Evening. A thief and his
Speaker 1: money are soon parted. What is there a misquote? It
Speaker 1: should be a fool, But I want to explain something
Speaker 1: about tonight's story.
Speaker 2: Which is called Dig the Thief and is about a
Speaker 2: man named John Digby played by you.
Speaker 1: And his adventures in the state of New Mexico with
Speaker 1: a lovely girl named Cecily played by you.
Speaker 2: The script was written by Morton Sein and David Freakin,
Speaker 2: and as a matter of fact, there are several thieves involved.
Speaker 1: I'm not the only one.
Speaker 2: But to find that out, we Dig the Thief.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, oh, oh, well there it is. There's the
Speaker 1: town spread out like she is like a little jewel
Speaker 1: in the valley. Can I say something atter? Digby, it's allowed.
Speaker 3: All the tona is looking so pretty, full of moon
Speaker 3: and all I love a love people sleeping peaceful.
Speaker 1: Ain't gonna last long?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 1: Long as I've been hanging around the ranch? Mister Digby,
Speaker 1: we never had a chivalry like this. Ah you sure something? Well?
Speaker 1: Good to have you bored? Did Jamison girl?
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm right here beside you, mister Digby. I'm fine
Speaker 2: riding the way you said, posting the way you said.
Speaker 2: You know it works out real night.
Speaker 1: Well pass the word back. Get ready, I get ready, get.
Speaker 2: Ready, get ready, you get ready.
Speaker 4: I'll sat, mister Digby, I'll set then all right, let's go,
Speaker 4: ah man, you.
Speaker 1: Me uh to me, me.
Speaker 5: Spream and the board all right on him.
Speaker 1: I've hosted there for you. You can get out, go home,
Speaker 1: you can get back to the ranch, and you, dig Me,
Speaker 1: you can drop dead. What'll I do? I didn't do anything.
Speaker 1: You've been chewing local weeks, dig Me? What are they?
Speaker 1: You take a bunch of guests from a dude ranch?
Speaker 1: You chew up? It's a town of otis. What do
Speaker 1: you use blacks? Mister Conell? You to I told you
Speaker 1: to take the guests for a moonlight ride. I told
Speaker 1: you no hanky panky, dig be he specifically, I told you,
Speaker 1: I remember saying it, haggern Card. You were leaning up
Speaker 1: against the corral fins, chopping on a straw and covering
Speaker 1: up the turb and I told you yet no, Yeah,
Speaker 1: now I remember. Uh, mister Cornell, you're fired. Mister Conwell,
Speaker 1: when you hired me to take charge of guest relations,
Speaker 1: you said I could have a free reign. You impressed
Speaker 1: me with the importance of recreating the Old West. I
Speaker 1: also old you no hanky panky. Well, that's the kind
Speaker 1: of ombre you are not i'd heard. Okay, mister Conel.
Speaker 1: Three days I worked for you, fifteen dollars a day,
Speaker 1: he means, join me five. Your bar was fifty.
Speaker 6: Well, we'll pay for him. Wiltie Feller, No sure, sure
Speaker 6: what you're always.
Speaker 2: So sleepy, mister Southgate. We are taking a collection for
Speaker 2: Digby five dollars.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I'll pass the words. We're taking. Oh, here's
Speaker 1: five bucks. It was worth it. You happy now, mus Codels,
Speaker 1: get out of here, dig Me, get back to the ranch,
Speaker 1: get your gear and get.
Speaker 5: As I was walking the speed, some lout radio.
Speaker 1: Hey, Hey, how about a lift. Hey are you.
Speaker 6: A uh hey, hey, you going my way?
Speaker 1: As in the riot? You got your get inna sit
Speaker 1: up front of me? A fine? Ah no, what begin
Speaker 1: to think this ride would never come? I'm sorry I
Speaker 1: was a little late leaving the house, he ended. Uh uh,
Speaker 1: ask you a question. Sure what tribe you come from?
Speaker 1: Apache left the reservation last year? House tricks can't complain.
Speaker 1: What are you doing now?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, took up a trade at the reservation school,
Speaker 1: or how to drive a Cadillac? Got a job? All
Speaker 1: the boys are doing that now, all the boys still
Speaker 1: wearing the long braids like you. I'll have mister Ramsey's
Speaker 1: idea for local color. You know how mister Ramsey is.
Speaker 1: Mister Ramsey, Uh how he is? Oh? Well, sure, sure
Speaker 1: glad I caught you. Else mister Ramsey would have well,
Speaker 1: you know, oh we had your biting butts. Eh, let's
Speaker 1: say nh uh you got a cigarette if you like
Speaker 1: work too? Yeah? Sure here that's Oh, mister Ramsey's sure
Speaker 1: gonna be glad to see you. Just walk right up
Speaker 1: there into the house. You're expected. Thanks a lot, cheafie,
Speaker 1: get along with thank you, Haldie. Oh Hali, please come in.
Speaker 2: I'm Cicely Ramsey.
Speaker 1: Uh, of course. Uh, how's mister Ramsey?
Speaker 2: Fine, Dad and I just came in from a gallop.
Speaker 2: He's tethering the horses.
Speaker 1: Uh, Dad's tethering 'em.
Speaker 2: He never let anyone else do it.
Speaker 1: Well, well, what, well, I hope I'm not interrupting anything.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, oh.
Speaker 1: What's the matter Why he's staring at me?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, you're not the type, that's all. Oh, please
Speaker 2: don't do that. It scuffs the rug Yuh sorry, No,
Speaker 2: you're not the type at all.
Speaker 1: Well, I've had the virus some of who.
Speaker 2: Goes around digging in tombs like you do?
Speaker 1: What? Uh?
Speaker 2: I guess it's silly of me, miss Johnny Wall, but
Speaker 2: I expected someone to. Uh Dusty was a pis helman. No,
Speaker 2: don't do that the rug.
Speaker 1: No, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: You're the most bashful archaeologian.
Speaker 1: Oh uh, well, we we don't come up very often.
Speaker 1: That's why all the sunlight. Uh whew.
Speaker 2: Must be very interesting work though. Oh my yes, digging
Speaker 2: up artifacts.
Speaker 1: Well that's the best part. Uh.
Speaker 2: You and Dennis will get along just fine. Dennis, my
Speaker 2: fancy daddy wrote you about him.
Speaker 1: Sure. Oh oh that Dennis yeah, Dennis. I can hardly
Speaker 1: wait to meet him. Is he here?
Speaker 2: He's flying in?
Speaker 1: Dennis is flying in?
Speaker 2: Is he as soon as he heard?
Speaker 1: Oh about the pot? Oh, of course he'll.
Speaker 2: Be here the first thing in the morning. You too
Speaker 2: will get along.
Speaker 3: Wa.
Speaker 2: Well, he's he's so very interesting like you.
Speaker 1: Oh well, sure that's because he's in archaeology. Sure.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, he's just a student. He's at Harvard, you know,
Speaker 2: majoring in archaeology. But he's having such a difficult time.
Speaker 2: You know, this is the second time he's repeating Assyrian
Speaker 2: tombs one.
Speaker 1: Well, no wonder, that's the hardest part.
Speaker 2: Oh, royal in here. Look he's here, daddy.
Speaker 1: Well, hello, young man, howdy good, very good, your honeywell,
Speaker 1: aren't you.
Speaker 2: I've made arrangements that mister Honeywell take the spare suite
Speaker 2: in the west wing.
Speaker 1: Good, very good. Now, uh you run along, Sesaly. Mister
Speaker 1: Honeywell and I have a lot to talk about.
Speaker 2: We were having such an interesting conversation. Isn't he the
Speaker 2: youngest darkiologist ever? It was such a reputation.
Speaker 1: Yep. Uh, don't do that to the rug. Honeywell. Sorry,
Speaker 1: run along, sessily. You'll see mister honeywell, and dinners honeywell, bye,
Speaker 1: ma'am whoa honeywell? Let me take a look at you, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: cert indeed, sir, you do. You'll do fine? Now, Uh look,
Speaker 1: mister Ramsey, my time's pretty valuable. There's digging to be done.
Speaker 1: You'll do? You do fine? Yes, sir? Yes, archaeologists come high,
Speaker 1: expensive education supplies, pith helmets and all. I wrote you
Speaker 1: in the letter ten percent, didn't I ten percent? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just dropped in to day to tell you wasn't enough.
Speaker 1: All the way from Chicago, I was passing by anyhow,
Speaker 1: on my way to Pultepec, the Inca country. You know. Okay,
Speaker 1: make it fifteen percent. Well that's a lot better. Come on,
Speaker 1: I'll show it to you this way, I'll bet you. Eh. Well,
Speaker 1: what have you got to say? I hardly know? I
Speaker 1: thought so stunners, aren't they all? Three? Have you ever
Speaker 1: seen better examples of prehistoric Indian pottery in your life? Hardly? Ever?
Speaker 1: Those pots are four or five thousand years old, wouldn't
Speaker 1: you say? Ooh, give a little, take a little without
Speaker 1: a crack? Well, I really build them in those days.
Speaker 1: I think we can get ten grand apiece for them. Yeah, uh,
Speaker 1: ten grand sounds fair, especially since the ceiling's off. Huh
Speaker 1: uh uh? Which one do you like? Who cares? Oh?
Speaker 1: That middle one is my favorite? Black buffaloes too. Who's he? Who?
Speaker 1: The Indian boy that made him four or five thousand
Speaker 1: years ago last Thursday? Now, remember my daughter thinks they're yours.
Speaker 1: You shipped him a head. That's the story in case
Speaker 1: anyone asks you might if I ask you a question,
Speaker 1: mister Ramsey, well, how else you gonna know who's going
Speaker 1: to give you ten thousand apiece for last Thursday's pots?
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard of Harvard boy Dennis, your daughter's fiance,
Speaker 1: loaded boy, and I'm the archaeologist who's gonna tell him
Speaker 1: they're worth ten thousand? He worships you? Why that boy
Speaker 1: rocks himself to sleep reading or pat pipathies? Pots are phony?
Speaker 1: They foods? You didn't they any well? Or flash judgment?
Speaker 1: I didn't put the calipers on them or even uh
Speaker 1: e phony? Yeah, well, these Harvard boys haven't got your ear.
Speaker 1: And Dennis is loaded a four million and he ain't
Speaker 1: reel bright. He collects old crocs sill. He's my intended
Speaker 1: son in law. I shouldn't speak too harshly. He's a
Speaker 1: fine boy, great swimmer, always swims underwater, remarkable, and you're
Speaker 1: going to swindle him out of thirty thousand dollars. We
Speaker 1: are you and me for twenty percent. I am listen you.
Speaker 1: I found out about you. You have You've got a
Speaker 1: good reputation, but you haven't got two shovels to rub
Speaker 1: to get take it or leave it. I'll take it fine. Well,
Speaker 1: what times did it? Sir mister Ramsey? You are listening
Speaker 1: to Kathy and Elliott Lewis on stage tonight's play Dig
Speaker 1: the Thief in your town, in the next town across
Speaker 1: the nation, you will find the Red Cross. But the
Speaker 1: Red Cross is above and beyond all boundary lines, for
Speaker 1: it is infinite in its scope. In time of hardships, epidemics, floods, fires,
Speaker 1: the Red Cross is the symbol and soul of humanity.
Speaker 1: You are part of that symbol because it is the
Speaker 1: money you contribute that enables the Red Cross to continue
Speaker 1: its great work. Answer the call, and humanity will answer
Speaker 1: you with gratitude. Hey with Cecily, Hi, Hi, Hi, good
Speaker 1: morning morning. What are you doing out here so early?
Speaker 2: Scanning the horizon? Where Hey plays the whole horizons for Dennis.
Speaker 2: He's arriving this morning. He flies, you know, oh, his
Speaker 2: own plane. He'd be furious if he knew I was
Speaker 2: scanning for it. Oh, he doesn't like people have watched
Speaker 2: swims a lot underwater.
Speaker 1: You know. Well, things like that you have to respect
Speaker 1: with Cecily. Why don't we just take a walk, work
Speaker 1: up an appetite for breakfast. Just see the haze on the gorse,
Speaker 1: you know. Walk.
Speaker 2: I'd love to, But uh huh, what should we talk about?
Speaker 1: Pick a subject?
Speaker 2: Atioch who Patioch Jans was telling me about the remarkable
Speaker 2: work you did there. Most are so fascinating working in
Speaker 2: those old excavations.
Speaker 1: Yure, Well, there's no excavation like an old excavation.
Speaker 2: Dennis always says that too.
Speaker 1: Well, he must have read it in one of my pamphlets.
Speaker 2: That was the title of one of your pamples. Don't
Speaker 2: you remember it?
Speaker 1: Or of you? Necessily. Let's not talk about old ruins.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about you.
Speaker 2: Why I'm really nothing?
Speaker 1: No, no, I I must tell you something that's amazing, and
Speaker 1: perhaps you won't believe it, but it's true. When I
Speaker 1: dug up the sarcophagus of a wondrous and beautiful Egyptian princess. No, uh,
Speaker 1: don't walk, stay here. I I really must tell you
Speaker 1: about it all right on her tomb was painted, her
Speaker 1: portrait unbelievably beautiful, with a serenity almost got its slightly.
Speaker 1: The first time I saw you, I said to myself,
Speaker 1: Princess or Cyrus of the Seventh Moon, you are wade.
Speaker 2: What let's take off our moccasins and wade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's just what I've been trying to say, necessily,
Speaker 1: Let's take off our moccasins and wade. Yeah. I haven't
Speaker 1: had a cold foot bath before breakfast since Antiyok, you better.
Speaker 2: Hold my hands to honey, thank you? Yet, this is
Speaker 2: this wonderful Dennis ever goes in here with me?
Speaker 1: But you love him anyhow, don't you very much? Why?
Speaker 2: He's sweet, he's charming and and really he's only bashful
Speaker 2: when other people are around. When Dennis and I.
Speaker 1: Are a lot, But don't tell me about it.
Speaker 2: He's a very gentle boy. It's all that's daddy.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know here we are, Daddy. What how did
Speaker 1: he get you in that street?
Speaker 2: Cecily was my idea?
Speaker 1: Daddy, what's the matter get your shoes on, Honeywell, and
Speaker 1: come with me. You want to try this, mister Ramsey,
Speaker 1: I was just telling your daughter when I was an abbey.
Speaker 1: I heard what I said, get your shoes on. Something's happened,
Speaker 1: mister Honeywell. You still haven't told me. What's the matter,
Speaker 1: mister Ramsey in here in the library, Oh you know,
Speaker 1: allow me to introduce myself. I'm mister Honeywell. Oh no,
Speaker 1: you're not well the heck I'm not. I am Honeywell
Speaker 1: the archaeologist. Oh no, you're not sure I am. You
Speaker 1: just asked mister Ramsey here. Oh no, you're not two
Speaker 1: against one. Huh? All right? Who am I? Who are
Speaker 1: you eliminate? Honeywell? I'm Honeywell. I asked you a question.
Speaker 1: Who are you? Your chauffeur said I was Honeywell. Your
Speaker 1: daughter said I was Honeywell. You said I was Honeywell.
Speaker 1: Now I'm confused. My chauffer was supposed to pick up
Speaker 1: mister Honeywell in front of that dude ranch yesterday. He
Speaker 1: picked you up, so we all fought you were Honeywell.
Speaker 1: How dare this young man has so Honeywell? Yes, how
Speaker 1: dare you assume mister Honeywell's identity. You assumed it for me, Ramsey.
Speaker 1: Let's not turn blue over a mistake you made.
Speaker 7: I must say, mister Ramsey, the whole thing is your
Speaker 7: Schoffer's fault, just because I arrived at the Dud's ranch
Speaker 7: a few hours later.
Speaker 1: Yes, now you what's your real name? Digby? Johnny Digby
Speaker 1: and your Honeywell, the dishonest archaeologist. I won't be called dishonest.
Speaker 1: Your profession's robbing graves, isn't it? Thirty old babes? Nobody
Speaker 1: wants them anyhow? All I can say is you fellows
Speaker 1: that got yourselves in a vine here. You are gonna
Speaker 1: cheat Dennis out of thirty thousand dollars. Boy mm hmm,
Speaker 1: stop at the kitchen and have the cook picture a
Speaker 1: real chuck wagon lunch. Then blow a real big vine
Speaker 1: and his fifty dollars for your trump. That all right
Speaker 1: with you, mister Honeywell. I don't care if I never
Speaker 1: see you again, sir, But think what would happen to
Speaker 1: your reputation if I went out and spread it around
Speaker 1: among your buddies of the shovel You were party to
Speaker 1: a fraud that you verified that last Thursday's pots were
Speaker 1: old in the relics. How about that? How much the honeyway? Hi?
Speaker 7: Ready must call Hey, Now wait a minute, this young
Speaker 7: man is perfectly right, and I listen, Honeyway.
Speaker 1: We had a deal. Those pots in the closet were
Speaker 1: supposed to be your pots. Dennis would take your word
Speaker 1: for us that they're authentic. Ten thousand dollars apiece. You
Speaker 1: can't run out on me, nily, mister Ramsey, really what really?
Speaker 1: I must go? Hello, mister Ramsey, Hello, mister Honeywell, name
Speaker 1: is Digbie, Johnny Digby. A flat fee a thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: Oh listen and now come here to the window. Plane overhead,
Speaker 1: get away from the window. Dennis don't like anybody to
Speaker 1: watch it. Dennis, don't huh? Where were you saying? Ramsey?
Speaker 1: A flat fee one thousand? Last night? You offered me
Speaker 1: twenty percent of thirty thousand dollars I offered, doctor Honeywell,
Speaker 1: who am I? How are you? Mister Honeywell? Very well,
Speaker 1: thank you, I'm just fine. I'll take six thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Please a loud question. I write your check. Please do
Speaker 1: make it out to John Digby. Hey you are boy Ramsey. Yes,
Speaker 1: you signed Honeywell's name to the check I did. Sounds
Speaker 1: like Dennis's plane is coming in for a landing, Ramsey.
Speaker 1: I'd hate to disillusion Dennis about his future father in law.
Speaker 1: You better write me another check. But you're the biggest
Speaker 1: seat from the state of New Mexican. You write the check,
Speaker 1: sign your name, than call your chauffeur. I want to
Speaker 1: get to the bank and cash this check before I
Speaker 1: say hello's to Dennis. As a matter of fact, to
Speaker 1: the whole Southwest. Write the check, Ramsey put her there.
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry I wasn't able to meet you at
Speaker 1: the plane, Dennis, but.
Speaker 3: I had to stop at the bank. Mister Honeywell. Oh yes,
Speaker 3: mister honeywey oh yes, geez, you don't mention it.
Speaker 1: Oh I must your last paper, the one on the
Speaker 1: Ptolemies of eg Yes, it had a certain style in this.
Speaker 3: The way you just looked at that sand dune in
Speaker 3: the middle of the Sahara and then made an X
Speaker 3: on the sands and said dig here.
Speaker 1: Oh that was the most everybody messed everybody else. Oh well,
Speaker 1: from mister Ramsey.
Speaker 3: My intended father in law dad to be my boy
Speaker 3: when he wrote that you would be here expressly.
Speaker 1: To meet me. Oh well, well, what didn't it?
Speaker 3: And when mister Ramsey, my intended father in law yet
Speaker 3: to be, of course, when he told me that he
Speaker 3: was interceding in my behalf and that the pots could
Speaker 3: be bought for only thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Or Dad to be drives a hard bargain. Of course,
Speaker 1: you know I would have paid twice that much, mister Honeywell,
Speaker 1: may I see you for a minute before Well, if
Speaker 1: Dennis feels the old pots are under priced, we don't
Speaker 1: wanna take advantage of for that's no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: my pleasure. I know they'll be in good hands.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have a place in New York, and we've
Speaker 2: got a spot in the living room for them.
Speaker 1: A niche cicely a nich.
Speaker 2: Oh, Denny's been keeping them from me. I haven't seen
Speaker 2: them yet.
Speaker 1: Well, Dennis, I.
Speaker 3: I guess now's as good a time as any.
Speaker 1: Hell, let's take a look Ramsey right uh this way
Speaker 1: next door to the sun room, mister Honeywell, and I
Speaker 1: need a display. Well, Dennis, my boy, what do you think?
Speaker 2: Oh my, oh, Dennis, they're in love.
Speaker 1: You feel that quality? Dennis? Oh my oh, wait on
Speaker 1: my friends at Harvard Cedre. We keep them away from
Speaker 1: the hasty pudding boys. And only thirty thousand dollars. I
Speaker 1: feel like a thief if you've forgotten your check book. Boy.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I brought along a certified check for thirty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, of course, made out to mister Honeywell. Oh good,
Speaker 1: here and thank you, thank you so much. You're white. Welcome, Honeywell,
Speaker 1: what are you doing?
Speaker 2: Dennis?
Speaker 1: He drew up the check. Oh, it was too good
Speaker 1: to be true. Dennis, will pay you any price. These
Speaker 1: two kids have got to fiddle their niches. Honeywell, Dennis, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: will you go forty thousand? Yes, sir Honeywell, forty thousand?
Speaker 1: Take it or leave it. Cecily, I hate you, Oh
Speaker 1: I don't hate you. What do you want, Cecily? I
Speaker 1: think you're one of the loveliest young ladies I've ever met.
Speaker 2: How much do you want, mister Honeywell?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't understand you.
Speaker 3: I don't understand him either, cessor all the trouble he
Speaker 3: went through digging out these perfect they're yours, a wedding
Speaker 3: present from me to you.
Speaker 1: Oh, I can't accept them. Well, of course you can't.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be your father or no, And I
Speaker 1: say you can't accept them. It's it's impossible, Cecily.
Speaker 2: You're a very sweet man.
Speaker 1: I want you to have them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, i'd like to kiss you. Mister Honeywell, I wish
Speaker 2: you would.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you, bless you both, my children.
Speaker 2: This has been the most touching day of our lives,
Speaker 2: hasn't it been?
Speaker 3: Dennis, mister Honeywell, yes, Dennis, you're a very superior man.
Speaker 1: Is I was walking the streets a movie, you know, Hey,
Speaker 1: how about a lift? Uh huh? Hop in? Yeah, hey
Speaker 1: give me way ahead of Texas? Nice place, Texas.
Speaker 8: I used to think so, but maybe I ain't gonna
Speaker 8: like it anymore. Got a couple of hundred acres north Amilla.
Speaker 8: Used to be peaceful there, I gonna be peaceful no more.
Speaker 1: Oh what's the matter?
Speaker 8: Wife called me this morning in Albuquerque where I was
Speaker 8: selling some hogs.
Speaker 1: Wife says the hog drought back in Texas is running oil.
Speaker 1: H Yeah, I know hogs, but I don't know oil.
Speaker 1: I know oil. Who are you headed for? Amarilla? Do tell? Hey?
Speaker 1: Uh y, you wouldn't consider I might if the deal
Speaker 1: was right. Yes, cigarette. If you roll your own only way,
Speaker 1: I smoke 'em. Thank you.
Speaker 8: I like a man rolls his own signed honesty.
Speaker 6: We ain't gonna have any.
Speaker 1: Troubles, none at all. Dig The Thief, starring Kathy and
Speaker 1: Elliott Lewis in a moment, mister and missus, Lewis won't
Speaker 1: tell you about that. Next week's play. Colleges preoccupy two
Speaker 1: of our leading programs this weekend on CBS Radio, The
Speaker 1: Von Monroe Show will originate in Boston College, with Vaughn
Speaker 1: and Company serving up the top tunes of this week.
Speaker 1: To mark the occasion, Gangbusters approaches learning from another tangent,
Speaker 1: bringing us its true crime case history, The College Caper.
Speaker 1: Also Saturday night on most of these same stations, The
Speaker 1: Geneaufrey Show brings us its Western drama called The Ruthless Rustler.
Speaker 1: And Tarzan Lord of the Jungle introduces us to the
Speaker 1: dreaded Lionmen in an episode titled Tarzan and the Arena
Speaker 1: of Death. And now once again Kathy and Elliott.
Speaker 2: Lewis, what did you do when you got to Texas?
Speaker 1: Well, maybe in about six months, I'll tell you if
Speaker 1: Morton Fine and David Friedkin can be prevailed upon to
Speaker 1: continue the adventures of dig the.
Speaker 2: Thief tonight while in New Mexico, John Digby was shrewder
Speaker 2: than my father, John McIntyre, my fiance Lee Millar, and
Speaker 2: the legitimate archaeologist Hal Gerard.
Speaker 1: While the same mister Digby got fired earlier in the
Speaker 1: play by Ken Christie because he shot up a town
Speaker 1: with the help of G. G. Pearson, Byron Kine and
Speaker 1: Bob Sweeney, who was a writer a few weeks ago.
Speaker 2: Next week, we're going to do a new adaptation of
Speaker 2: a story you all know about, but if you're at
Speaker 2: all like Elliott and me, don't remember very well. In
Speaker 2: its original form.
Speaker 1: It was written by Frank Stockton, and it's called The
Speaker 1: Lady or the Tiger.
Speaker 2: We'll be with you next week. Until then, thank you
Speaker 2: for listening, and good night, good night.
Speaker 1: Music for Tonight's story was composed by Fred Steiner and
Speaker 1: conducted by lud Gluskins. The Kathy and Elliott theme is
Speaker 1: by Ray Noble, and the program is transcribed and directed
Speaker 1: by mister Lewis. George Wall Streakings, mm HM and Remember
Speaker 1: for Music and Song joined bon Row Saturday nights on
Speaker 1: the CBS Radio Network