Speaker 1: The National Broadcasting Company presents Joel McCrae in Tales of
the Texas Rangers. Tonight Transcribe from Hollywood another authentic reenactment
of a case from the files of the Texas Rangers.
Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring Joel McCrae as Ranger
Jace Pearson.
Speaker 2: Texas more than two hundred and sixty.
Speaker 3: Thousand square miles and fifty men who make up the
most famous and.
Speaker 1: Oldest law enforcement party in North America. Now from the
files of the Texas Rangers come these stories.
Speaker 3: Based on fact only names, dates, and places are victors.
Speaker 1: There's just more obvious reasons. The events themselves are a
matter of record. Case Fortnite, Room one fourteen.
Speaker 4: It is four forty seven pm the afternoon of October
twenty ninth, nineteen twenty seven. Liz Ferris, a chamber maid
at the Hotel Alamo in the town of Lynthia, Texas,
approaches Sam Bixby the desk clip.
Speaker 3: Mister Bigsby, Ooh, Liz, though't you went home.
Speaker 5: I can't see they'll ever get home till you get
the rooms finished. We're still in been in room one.
Speaker 3: Fourteen, one fourteen. That's mister Bolland's room. Oh, he won
out a couple hours.
Speaker 5: Ago, and he left one of them do not disturb
cards on his door, just the same. Who's king in
the box?
Speaker 6: There?
Speaker 5: I look before while you're sorting out the mail.
Speaker 3: We probably just forgot believe he was key. You got
your past key, you can get in.
Speaker 5: Well, you know he didn't come back again without you
seeing him.
Speaker 6: Suppose he's in.
Speaker 5: There taking a bath.
Speaker 3: Alright, Liz, all right, come on, I'll come back when
they give me the keys.
Speaker 5: Some folks don't care at all when I finish work,
long as they can sleep the day away.
Speaker 3: No, Liz, mister Boling's been here for two days and
this is the first time he's give you any trouble.
Speaker 5: Well, if it ain't him, somebody else there there's that
do not disturb?
Speaker 6: Caught on the door?
Speaker 2: Like I said, you try and knock him not on
the door.
Speaker 3: Of course I didn't.
Speaker 5: I got some consideration for other folks, even though they
ain't got none for me.
Speaker 2: Sides are on.
Speaker 5: The vacuum cleaning the hall hard enough to.
Speaker 2: Wake the dead.
Speaker 3: Really don't answer and knock? Sure he went out?
Speaker 6: Oh you're so sure?
Speaker 5: Why don't you open the door then.
Speaker 3: You, uh, you and mister Ballin.
Speaker 6: Mister Ballin, he's out, all right, go ahead, live all right.
I'll make the bed first and get.
Speaker 5: The bets sticking up under the bed.
Speaker 6: And that's blood on the rug. Lady, be quiet, list
don't let the other guests here. You I better call
the sheriff right away.
Speaker 4: Sheriff James Kurfis reached the murder scene and immediately sent
out a request for assistance from the Texas Rangers. Ranger
Jason Pearson was assigned to investigate him. He joined the
sheriff in room one fourteen of the Alamo Hotel.
Speaker 3: Everything just like I found it.
Speaker 4: Ranger Scheffner had the bed move so that I could
get a look at the body.
Speaker 3: Throat slashed. Huh looks like it was done with a
straight edged razor, Sheriff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, weaponing around any please, So that's what made me
figured it was murder for sure.
Speaker 3: I could have figured that out even if the razor
was around. Arms of his hands are cut too. He
tried to have the razor and get it away from
whoever killed him. Oh she, we better cover him with
a sheet. Austin, have fingerprint man here soon you know
who he is.
Speaker 4: The name on the registers, Henry Boling Ben here two
days come up from loom Star to sell some cattle
at the auction bone.
Speaker 3: All the way up here from Lone start auction cattle.
That's pretty far. And you mentioned it is. Yeah, plenty
of who discovered the body? A district and cleaning woman.
You must have passed hm out in the hall tol
him a week right, I'm saying, yeah, I saw him.
We better talk to him. Which men Range wants to
do them?
Speaker 6: I already told you all I know, Sheriff.
Speaker 3: Anybody come in to visit in this room today, well
it's hard to say, Ranger. A lot of cattlemen in
the town when auction's running. Well, nobody stopped by the desk.
But you know how it is, man know each other,
visitor around.
Speaker 5: Sure, if you've been out ten in his business like
a man ought to be, he mightn't be.
Speaker 3: That's what I say now, Liz, I told you he
was out. I saw him go. When was this a
little later? Maybe? But I didn't see him come in again.
You sure it was bowling you saw? Might have been
somebody dressed like him, wearing his clothes.
Speaker 6: Maybe Oh, no, I saw him good enough.
Speaker 3: No, for sure, stop just a few feet from a
desk to wipe his eyeglasses with a handkerchief. Eyeglasses. I'm
wrong with that, jeez, I'll tell you in a minute.
He wears glasses all the time.
Speaker 6: Every time I said, I see.
Speaker 3: When you open this door, most of the body was
hidden by the bed, wasn't it. The bed's been moved
since then. I think you better come in and identify
the body.
Speaker 5: Oh do we have to?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm afraid it's necessary. That's the man in here
didn't wear glasses.
Speaker 4: Come on, well, okay, look, he wouldn't have to be
wearing him when he was killed.
Speaker 3: He never wore him. Man who wears glasses all the
time has little pressure marks alongside the bridge of his nose.
It's the thing we always look for. Helps with identification.
And I'll move the sheet. What that ain't, mister Boland?
Speaker 6: No it ain't.
Speaker 3: Then who is this willing sheriff? I don't know. I
never saw him before. He's a lot different, mister Boland.
Not only wore glasses, he had a mustache and this
spillard doned. This couldn't be him clean shaven? Oh, Sir,
could not looks like Boland isn't our victim, sheriff, looks
like he's the killer. I made some photos of the
dead man, got a quick developing job done, and headed
for Lone Star, the town Bowland had given us his
address on the way. I called my headquarters and asked
to have Ranger Steve Clark meet me there. He was
waiting at the county courthouse when I drove up, Hotty
jays Haughtie. Steve been waiting long.
Speaker 6: Oh, just got here about half an hour ago.
Speaker 3: Say what's up? Head Quarters? Fell in on the killing
of the Alamo hotel in them Fia. Yeah, they told
me about it. Good. How far off the Bowland.
Speaker 6: Range against nine miles southwest?
Speaker 3: What do we do? Go out and grab Boland if
he's around? But it isn't likely after checking out of
that hotel and leaving a dead man in his room?
Why'd you had this way? Then? Nobody had Limpia had
seen the dead man before. We've got to find out
who he is. If there was bad blood between him
and Boland, somebody around here might know about it.
Speaker 6: That's good thought. I love my horse in with yours.
We can go out to the ranch and wake him up.
Speaker 3: The Boland ranch was plenty big, spreading and sprawling out
south of the main highway. The ranch house was deserted
except for a Mexican woman. She was frightened and wouldn't
unlatch the screen door. We just want to talk to you. Man. Away,
Go away, you come back again. We mister Borland each here.
We're Texas Rangers. We just want some information from you.
You go away. If mister Boland is in there, we'd
like to talk to her. No run yet, here, senor.
Speaker 6: No one won't do you any good to hide him, ma'am.
If he's not there, why can't we come in and
look around?
Speaker 3: No, we should have gotten the search warn shas now.
She's just frightened because she's alone. There ought to be
somebody else around the ranch. This size bowling must have hens.
Where are the men, Senora of our caros who work
on the range?
Speaker 6: Jump out to work the round up?
Speaker 3: All right, Senora, you can go back to bed. We'll
go talk to them.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 6: Senora wasn't too happy to see you, boy.
Speaker 3: I know. Let's get the horses out of the trailer.
Speaker 6: You really want to look for those car polks to non.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because we got plenty of other things to do
in the morning. Come on, charcoal, Come on, what's on
your mind for the morning? Find out where Bowling banks.
Watch his account so we can trace him. Pee cash
is a check anyplace?
Speaker 7: Hey, it'll make it tougher for him to hide, all right,
that's how I want to make it tough. Well, that's right, yeah, yeah,
Holand had plenty of stock, all right.
Speaker 3: We passed cows and calves for the score. But ground
marks showed that the main herds the selling beef were
driving south.
Speaker 6: Railroad runs to the South Jays. Just I'm moving them that.
Speaker 3: Way for shipping figures. That's why we had to ride.
Speaker 6: So far and must make take them three or four
days to cut out the stairs and drive them to
a main can.
Speaker 3: We ought to be spotting some riders soon. Trail marks
have been getting pressure, and.
Speaker 6: If we don't, we're gonna have to rest these ponies.
We've been knocking on them. Steady off about it, all right.
Speaker 3: We're getting close. They can rest soon. Look, yeah, mace
over there in the moonlight, look down at the base
on the east end. Yeah, campfire, come on, come on,
yeah and see the stock now only part of the
hurt and the looks of it.
Speaker 6: Probably got a few folks working each section, driving into
the railhead from different angles.
Speaker 3: They can drive them anyway they want. All I want
is somebody who can identify the photographs of a dead man.
Speaker 6: Can't find there all right, Jason, nobody around it. That's
kind of funny in it.
Speaker 3: The fire must have been made by cow folks. They
gotta be around.
Speaker 6: Horses couldn't move off. They were hobbled. But there ain't
any horses inside either nowt but part of the herd.
Speaker 3: And then they moved around to the other side of the mason.
Who wait that shut come from James hump a rushing
rock at the edge of the mesa.
Speaker 6: Oh, were easy to.
Speaker 8: Where are you come on when we can see your
hands high? Not why they're gunning from cover for you,
saying for.
Speaker 6: The right to media and for you what are you doing?
On the same were Texas Rangers, Rangers, the rangers, let's get.
Speaker 9: A look at come on, yeah, yep, full charcoal. Now
move out of.
Speaker 3: That brush or we can see you. Okay, we better
get off our horses. Jas make sures of the target
for him. Yeah, well, reckon y'all rangers. All right, my
name's Frank Tuller. This Charlie is small. Remind the introduction's tler.
You always throw let at anybody riding this range.
Speaker 6: I'm fired over your head, just a warning, wanning for
what it shor the's rangers.
Speaker 3: Somebody's been making off with some stock and bowling. Told
us to be on the lookout for strange riders bowling
here around No when'd you see him last?
Speaker 6: Just before we start out on round him?
Speaker 4: Teller and I ain't seen anybody but each other for
almost a week.
Speaker 3: And you don't have any idea where your boss might be. Now,
would we know? You seem mighty anxious to find him.
I am mighty anxious and abortioning some kind of trouble.
He's in plenty of trouble and you'll find it out
sooner or later. He's wandered from murdering a man in
a hotel in Olympia. So if you know where he is,
or even where he might be, you better talk up. Well,
we knew we till you ran off, but we don't
know anybody. Boland's been having trouble with No Bosh never
had trouble with nobody. It's a dead man. Who'd disagree
with that? If he could get those photos out of
your saddlebag? Will you, Steve, why maybe you can identify
the man Boland killed? Hey, yeah, Jas, thanks here, teller,
and you're too small huh. Take a look, machine Ranger.
Boland never killed this man? Or makes you so sure
of that?
Speaker 6: Because this is the boss. This is a picture of
Boland himself.
Speaker 1: You are listening to Tales of the Texas Rangers, starring
Joel McCrae as Ranger Jase Pearson. We continue now with
tonight's case Room one fourteen, an authentic story from the
files of the Texas Rangers.
Speaker 3: We had our killer, cold knew his name, his address,
and he turned out to be the dead man. The
case fell apart. It didn't make sense.
Speaker 6: You're sure this is a photo of Bulan.
Speaker 3: We ought to know. We've been working for.
Speaker 6: Him for a year ever since to come down from
Wyoming and bought this spread.
Speaker 3: That's clerk at the hotel in Lympia said he never
seen this man before.
Speaker 6: I can't have that.
Speaker 3: Bolan was registered at that hotel for two days. Clerk
said he wore eyeglasses and a mustache.
Speaker 6: Then the man he wasn't Henry Bolan. He's something fishy
about this whole thing, Jace. I can't figure why anybody.
Speaker 3: Went it, Steve. Eh, you fella said Bolan thought somebody
was running his stock off? Yes? Right? Is his brand registered? Sure?
It is box B brand. Thanks? We want any more information,
We'll be out to see you later. Come on, Steve.
But Jace, go on, get mount, get up charge hope if.
Speaker 6: You checked the man?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Thanks?
Speaker 6: What's on your mind? Jas Or? Ask about the missing
cattle and the brand registration. Boland thought some of his
cattle were missing the registered brand.
Speaker 3: Stolen cattle are hard to get rid of. It wouldn't
be so hard if the thief took them to an
out of the way auction barn like the one in
Olympia and then pretended to be Bowland when he sold them. Hey, Jace,
that makes sense, or does? That's why somebody registered the
Alamo under Bolan's name.
Speaker 6: And Bolan must have found out about it, went after
Lympia for a showdown and got himself killed.
Speaker 3: That's the picture.
Speaker 6: I'll buy it, Jason. But who killed it?
Speaker 3: That's something we're going to have to find out. Whoever
it was it was somebody Boland knew, or he wouldn't
have been able to follow him to that hotel room.
Speaker 6: And if the cattle were stolen from here by somebody
bowlan new Bolan hasn't been here very long. The thief
might have been one of his own ranch hands.
Speaker 3: We'll playing it that way. Steve's stick around here and
see if we can find a poke with a mustache
and eyeglasses. During the next morning, we spotted a pair
of riders and asked if they knew of a hand
with a mustache and glasses. There was such a man
on the ranch, and they told us what general direction
he might be working in. A couple of hours later,
we found him alone, pushing some strays out of a
blind draw. That's him.
Speaker 6: Jason just saw the sound of flack gun and flashes.
Speaker 3: Let's go yeah, yeah, yo there right where we are.
Speaker 6: Don't go for that rifle, whole stuff.
Speaker 3: We'll ask the questions mustache to yeah. Let's sit tight
on that horse until I got your rifle. Hellok, ranger,
when you come.
Speaker 1: Riding down on me like I've done something, grab my gun.
Speaker 6: I reckon, I got a rife.
Speaker 3: You know what it's all about. You've been at the
Alamo Hotel in Lympia recently. Never been in Lympea in
my whole life. Where you've been for the past four days,
right here on this range working anybody, No, just me,
I'll come. The other hands are working in twos and threes.
Well I ain't. I've been working through this bad landscrip,
no herd in here, nothing but a few strays one
man can dig out.
Speaker 6: And that's how come anybody's seen you here in the
last couple of days.
Speaker 3: How could anybody see me? I've been way back in
that scrub canyon. Yeah, if nobody saw you there, nobody'd
see you if you weren't there either. What's your name,
Dave Boden? Booden? Huh? All right, you better come with us.
Come with you for what. I ain't come at any place.
I'm not asking you. I'm telling you. Somebody murdered your boss,
Henry Bowling up in Lympia yesterday. I murdered Hank Bowling.
That's right. Description of the killer fits you. But you're crazy.
I've been right here. I tell you, tell me anything
you want. You're coming to Lympia. I want a couple
of people to get a look at you. We got
back to the car and drove Dave Boden to the
Sheriff's office in Limpia to see if he could be identified. Ranger,
I'm telling you, I ain't never been near this town.
You haven't been here. You got nothing to worry about it.
You sent for the chamber maid in the desk. Luck, Sure, yeah,
here they be here in real thanks. No matter of fact,
he had come now up the outside steps, seems with
the window, Ranger. I'm telling you better not say anything
just now. Buden I meant Jurnie, Honey, Ray, can you
remember the ranger here?
Speaker 5: I ain't like they would forget him after seeing him
only yesterday.
Speaker 3: Liz, mister Vixby, I want you to meet mister buden
Hot Honey, Hardy. It doesn't seem like you've ever met
mister Bouden before. I thought maybe you had. No can't
say I ever had the.
Speaker 6: Pleasure me neither.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 6: For a minute, he did look like I listen, lady
knows what everybody.
Speaker 3: Getting excited about.
Speaker 5: I'm just gonna say it looked like Saralini's old bold,
the one that run off when everybody expected that was
going to get married regularly.
Speaker 3: Ray, Thanks, lez, mister Vixby. We just wanted to be
sure that this man wasn't the one who was registered
under the name of Henry Bohland. Oh I see, Oh no,
nothing like him except for the eyeglasses and the mustache.
Speaker 6: I guess we might as well let these folks go
back to the hotel.
Speaker 3: Jason, Yeah, looks like you were telling the truth. Budden,
I'm sorry, Oh harm, dumb ranger. Well you could have
known him, Jeez, I have been thinking.
Speaker 4: You suppose him mustache and eyeglasses might have been in disguised.
Speaker 3: It's who's all that's a thought, shaff It's been done before.
Well I ain't the way I was this time, Ranger.
Why not mixby? Well, them glasses may have been fake,
but not the mustache man you're after had a real mustache.
I know because I.
Speaker 2: Seen him in the barber shop and the barber trimmed it.
Speaker 3: We put Buden on the bus to Lone Star and
send him back to the Bowling branch. Clark and I
spent the next day questioning everybody in Lympia, the crew
of the auction barn, cattleman, everybody. They couldn't have the
thing that what we already knew. When we got back
to the Sheriff's office, there was more of that, and
it was I.
Speaker 4: Had a call from your headquarters and doors from Jays
and they checked those prints.
Speaker 3: Lab crew lifted from one fourteen. Whoever left to had
no record.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that does it.
Speaker 3: I still think it must have been somebody from Bowling's ranch,
somebody he knew.
Speaker 6: That's what we think, and that's the way it looks.
Let's face it, Jace could have been a stranger, stole
the cattle, Bowling found out about it, went in for
a show down like any hot head, and got himself killed.
Killer could have come in from any direction and left
in any direction. It's range.
Speaker 4: Jeez, no way you're telling come in. I did sheriff
rangers and what we can do for you.
Speaker 3: Well, my name is Denny.
Speaker 4: I drive a lionehof rent the state trucking route between
New Orleans El Passer. I think I got some information
you might want, least wise the thought so over at
the Alimo Hotel, what kind of information? The key to
room one fourteen, animal, where'd you get this was? It
was nightfall, last.
Speaker 3: Night of the day Bullen was killed.
Speaker 4: Ja, Yeah, go ahead, Yeah, So my relief man was driving.
We made a coffee stop placed by forty mile this
side of Loan Star. Full the truck in the side
of the service station. Now I was sleeping, didn't want
no coffee, so I stayed in the cab and dozed
while a relift man went inside.
Speaker 3: I got it.
Speaker 2: Go on, Well, cattle truck pull in for gas with empty.
Speaker 3: Empty cattle truck. Huh headed which way southwest? Taught Loan Star.
You notice the license, Well.
Speaker 4: No, no, but there was a mark on the side
box with a B in the middle of it, Bulling's
box b brand Jee must have been the truck he
used a haul of stolen cattle up here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the haul of killer back to the ranch. Uh?
Speaker 4: What about the key I was coming to that fell
in the cattle truck he paid for the gas. I
didn't see him too good, and I was just sort
of slumped in my cab, you know, half groggy, not
exactly watching him but seeing I know what you mean. Well,
when he fished the money out of his pocket, I
saw him kind of look at something he dug out
with it. Then he sort of looked around like he
was looking for some bre's The thought station man left
him to go inside for change. Then a fellow walked
right past my truck real quick. It didn't see me,
of course, cause a cab was dark, and I heard
him throw something may kind of a clink.
Speaker 2: Then he went back to the cattle rig and drove off,
just went it.
Speaker 4: Threw away the hotel key here and see I found
out when my partner came out. We went back to
check the top and the tailgate and I sort of
looked around found the key with a flash.
Speaker 3: I'll come you didn't just drop it in the mailbox.
Speaker 2: Well, we had a lot of stops along the line
loading unloading, and the rod.
Speaker 4: Came right through here. Thought I'd stop it, just drop
it off information heppy.
Speaker 3: An, it sure does. Thanks. My headquarters will see to
what your boss here is about it too. Sheriff better
take down his statement, old king jeans. Come on, Steve,
see you later, all right, Jeeves heading back to the
lone Star past the wheels will turn filin.
Speaker 6: Yeah, how are we going to narrow it down? Jas
Buden was the only hand with a mustache and the glasses,
and he's.
Speaker 3: Clear glasses still could have been phony. Some of the
killer wore only while he was in Lympia. We know
the mustache wasn't a phony. Poland's hands have been on
round up for a couple of weeks. A lot of
them let their beards grow. Would have been a simple
matter to shave the beard and leave a lip cover,
sneak away with a loaded cattle, and then shave clean
before he got back.
Speaker 6: No, I know, but Buden was the only hand working alone.
One of the others did it and disappeared for a
few days. His sidekick know about.
Speaker 3: It doesn't have to be a one man job. Steve
sidekick could be in on it too.
Speaker 6: That figures what's our play jays fingerprint them all and
get a check out on the princes up at Austin.
Speaker 3: I think we can wrap it up quicker in that
we know the killer doesn't have a beard now and
uses a straight razor that was the murder weapon. Yeah,
Buden can tell us which of the men shaved with
straight razors, and once we know that, we can settle
the rest with a camera I got in the cart
trunk now by asking the straight razor man if they'd
like to pose for a couple of identification pictures with
eyeglasses and a phony mustache. Tell them. We'll have to
hold them until the pictures are seen by a couple
of witnesses in Lympia that ought to flush them action
from them. Action. I'm betting the man who killed Bolan
will raise more fuss than the alligator when the lake
went dry. Got back to Lone Star just in time.
Thank had taking over the management of Bolan's ranch as executors,
and the roundup was just about complete. Last the herd
was being driven into the stock pins in the railroad
siding when we reached the south end of the ranch.
Speaker 6: There'sh booting, Jason, take care of the horse over there
by the crowd.
Speaker 3: Yeah, come on, hey, Buomen, hey Budden, I want to
talk to you a minute. I will make out fine
if you will help. Pretty sure it was somebody on
the ranch who killed your boss. How can I help you?
Just tell me which of the popes used straight razors
for shaving?
Speaker 1: What she is?
Speaker 3: Jones and Tuller and happy Color? Huh?
Speaker 6: Hey, Jays, isn't it a bright ball that fired on
us first time we rode out on the range.
Speaker 3: He's the one, all right? It is Kelean shaven too.
Fella with him was named small you know where they
are booten. Well, it was over there a minute ago.
Driving along here.
Speaker 6: They come down jas round the end of the cral
with the horses here. You better drift away booting sure things? Well,
Holy Rachel back again.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I like to have another talk with you. Tuller,
you too small? Sure ain't here?
Speaker 6: Want you to be make you wait till you this mam?
Speaker 3: What do you want.
Speaker 6: Find out who kill Bowling?
Speaker 3: We're pretty sure it's one of the hands. All you
fellas without beards are going in with us? What for?
Why here? What would that prove? Prove plenty when we
get what we want. Take photos of all of you
with proper eyeglasses and mustache on you. A couple of
people in Lympia want to see them.
Speaker 6: Well, if they think they recognize somebody that ain't legal evidence.
Speaker 3: We'll have something to help it along. We'll fingerprint the
man they think they saw him, because Boland's killer left
his prints all over that hotel room range.
Speaker 6: It warn't me I helped you, that can't. Let's all.
I didn't go to Limbiahiti. I told you to shut
up your raft.
Speaker 3: All right, teller, you can both color lashed his horse
and dove behind the other mounts of the rack right
and animal rear it over is knocked smalling to me
before Clark could grab the bie.
Speaker 6: Keep her on, small Steve. I'm going after Tuller. He
got to venture to the cattle shoe bringer. I'll climb
up get him from a bow.
Speaker 9: But I stay sat up the ranger.
Speaker 6: I can see you better, and you can see me.
Speaker 8: You got yourself in a trap.
Speaker 3: Color, if you would wanted you come down after me.
Speaker 8: I don't have to come down after you. You're a
dead pigeon in that cattle choe.
Speaker 3: Don't you believe in ranger?
Speaker 8: Now that shot, your fire has already got the cattle
stirred up.
Speaker 6: Hey, your man down in a pen.
Speaker 8: Open the gate so the herd can move into the chote.
Speaker 6: God, give me more cover.
Speaker 3: Yeah, however, you won't like if they open that gate
and I fire into the herd, he'll run you down.
Speaker 8: You'll get dropped to death. All right, boys, open up
the gate.
Speaker 3: I'm not pulling Color.
Speaker 8: I'll fire in him.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, not come, he's my gun, all right.
Time up on the fence.
Speaker 3: All right, all right, I'm coming. Now, give me your arm.
Speaker 8: I'll pull you out of it.
Speaker 3: Good range.
Speaker 6: Your cake gool to me dropped now.
Speaker 3: I don't want to make no trouble. Ranger.
Speaker 6: I made a mistake.
Speaker 3: I admitted, you made a big mistake. Teller, too bad
you didn't use that razor strictly for saving go On.
For his part in the crime, Charles Small received a
sentence of twenty five years. Frank Tuller was tried and
convicted for the murder of rancher Henry Bollen. Today, after
two decades, he still serves his sentence life imprisonment.
Speaker 1: And now here again. It's the star of our show.
Joel McCrae, Reflecting.
Speaker 3: On the old time one riot, one ranger reputation of
the Texas Rangers, A visitor to Texas recently mentioned to
a ranger that he'd been noticing a number of current
press reports where two rangers had participated in the quelling
of a riot or investigation of a crime. After citing
this observance to the ranger, the man asked, how come
two men are being assigned to some of these cases now?
Are the Rangers less effective than they used to be?
A lanky ranger shook his head. Oh no, he said,
one ranger is still sufficient to handle the situation all right,
But in these days of complex legal technicalities, we've been
sending two of them along, one to take care of
what trouble there is and the other one to serve
as a sort of a disinterested witness. Good night, folks,
see you next week.
Speaker 1: Next week Toole McCray and another authentic reenactment of a
case from the files of the Texas Rangers.
Speaker 3: Joel McCray has currently seen starring in the MGM production.
Stars in Mike Crowns.
Speaker 1: Tonight's past included Tony Barrett and Diamond her Figrant, Peggy Webber,
Tom McKee, Bill Johnstone, herb Ellis, and Barney Phillips. This
story was transcribed and adapted by Joel Murcock, and the
program was produced and directed.
Speaker 3: By Stacy Keach. This is hal get Me Speaking.
Speaker 10: Three chimes mean Good Times on NBC Monday, Chimes Mean
the Best in music on NBC Tomorrow Night, Gordon McRae
stars in the Railroad Hour presentation of the Operatta the Firefly.
The NBC Symphony presents a one hour concert featuring works
by Vivaldi, Wagner.
Speaker 3: And Stravinsky.
Speaker 10: Tomorrow's NBC Symphony concert marks the first in the series
under the baton of the widely acclaimed young conductor Guido Cantelly.
Now the sixty four dollars Question three Chimes Mean Good
Times on NBC