Latest / Lux Radio Theater | Old Time Radio / Lux Radio Theatre - "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (Old Time Radio, 1951)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: John Wayne returns to the radio role of Captain Nathan Brittles,
- 0:04Speaker 1: joined by Melferrer and Mala Powers. On March twelfth, nineteen
- 0:09Speaker 1: fifty one, CBS and Lux Radio Theater brought its seven
- 0:13Speaker 1: hundred thirty seven episode to the air. She Wore a
- 0:16Speaker 1: Yellow Ribbon adapted from the nineteen forty nine film and
- 0:20Speaker 1: from stories by James Warner Bella. It is eighteen seventy six,
- 0:26Speaker 1: shortly after Custer's defeat, and Brittles is nearing retirement when
- 0:30Speaker 1: a final assignment sends him out from a remote cavalry post.
- 0:34Speaker 1: His patrol must escort the commanding officer's wife and niece
- 0:38Speaker 1: to safety across the western frontier with renewed conflict in prospect.
- 0:44Speaker 1: William Keeley produced from a radio script by S. H. Barnett.
- 0:50Speaker 1: We now take you back to the original broadcast.
- 0:53Speaker 2: Lux resents Hollywood, Leeber Brothers Company, the makers of Lux
- 1:07Speaker 2: Blake's bring you the Lux Radio Theater starring John Wayne,
- 1:12Speaker 2: Melferrer and Mala Powers in She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.
- 1:17Speaker 2: Ladies and Gentlemen, you're a producer, mister William Peeley.
- 1:26Speaker 3: Treetings from Hollywood, Ladies and gentlemen. The history of the
- 1:30Speaker 3: United States cavalry is one of daring, accomplishment and romance.
- 1:36Speaker 3: And in our play Tonight, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon,
- 1:39Speaker 3: we present a colorful drama from its glorious past. As
- 1:43Speaker 3: our stars of the RKO screens success. We present one
- 1:47Speaker 3: of the most popular actors of today, John Wayne, and
- 1:51Speaker 3: co starring with him is a very versatile artist, Melfar Air,
- 1:56Speaker 3: and one of the most beautiful young actresses in Hollywood,
- 2:00Speaker 3: Mala Powers. We wish to congratulate John Wayne on receiving
- 2:04Speaker 3: the Photoplay Gold Medal Award as the most Popular Actor
- 2:08Speaker 3: of the year, and hope you'll continue to appear in
- 2:11Speaker 3: such fine American pictures as John Ford's great production.
- 2:16Speaker 4: Of She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.
- 2:18Speaker 3: We know the ladies have been always been color conscious,
- 2:22Speaker 3: whether it was yellow ribbons in their hair or gay
- 2:25Speaker 3: flowered handkerchiefs in their pockets, and they've always depended on
- 2:29Speaker 3: lux Flakes to preserve these colors. And now lux with
- 2:32Speaker 3: color Freshener is more wonderful than ever Here She Wore
- 2:37Speaker 3: a Yellow Ribbon adapted from the famous story by James
- 2:40Speaker 3: Warner Bella, starring John Wayne as Captain Brittle's mel Ferrer
- 2:45Speaker 3: as Lieutenant co Hill and Mala Powers as Olivia Dandridge.
- 3:05Speaker 5: It is eighteen seventy six.
- 3:08Speaker 6: Custer is dead Custer and over two hundred men of
- 3:11Speaker 6: the seventh Cavalry.
- 3:13Speaker 5: It's more than just a victory for the Indians.
- 3:16Speaker 6: It is a signal to unite Kiowa, Comanche, Arappa, host Sue,
- 3:21Speaker 6: and Apache united in common war against the United States Cavalry.
- 3:32Speaker 6: Our post is far to the south of the Little
- 3:35Speaker 6: Big Horn, Fort Stark, isolated.
- 3:40Speaker 5: Kind of lonely for some I guess.
- 3:43Speaker 6: Anyway, this day started like a thousand others before. It
- 3:47Speaker 6: was Sergeant Quinn Cannon standing in the doorway of my cabin.
- 3:50Speaker 7: Good Barning sir By forty two, Sir By forty one,
- 3:54Speaker 7: and lovely Barning at is. Captain Dollan Blazes nows As
- 3:58Speaker 7: follows her. Missus Jamison had her baby. The stage coach
- 4:02Speaker 7: run from here to sud Rose Wells has been discontinued,
- 4:05Speaker 7: and there's a dispatch writer in from the desert patrol Well.
- 4:08Speaker 7: Private Mackenzie got himself shot, Sir.
- 4:10Speaker 4: Boy or a girl from Missus Jamison her little super Sir.
- 4:15Speaker 5: When does the stage stop running?
- 4:17Speaker 4: Finish?
- 4:17Speaker 5: Sir? No more stage coacher Mackenzie. Is he bad off?
- 4:21Speaker 6: No, sir, good Man, Quinn Cannon, you'll make corporal in
- 4:25Speaker 6: five or six years, yes, sir, well scratched another day
- 4:29Speaker 6: off that calendar.
- 4:31Speaker 7: Just six more days, Captain Darlan, six more days and
- 4:35Speaker 7: you'll retire.
- 4:36Speaker 5: So I am well aware of that, Quinn Cannon.
- 4:39Speaker 4: The Army will never be the same without you, sir.
- 4:41Speaker 6: The army is always the same. The sun and the
- 4:44Speaker 6: moon change, but the army has no seasons.
- 4:47Speaker 7: But here you are in your prime, sir, and they're
- 4:48Speaker 7: turning you out to passenger. That's a wilful abuse of
- 4:51Speaker 7: the taxpayer's money.
- 4:52Speaker 6: Sir.
- 4:53Speaker 5: The only text you ever worried about was on whiskey.
- 4:56Speaker 5: I beg your pardon, sir.
- 4:57Speaker 6: I guess you have a reason for busting in, mister
- 5:00Speaker 6: cole Hill, Sir.
- 5:01Speaker 8: Sergeant Tyree's just entered the post. He's got half the
- 5:03Speaker 8: paradise of a patrol with him, Sir, and the paymaster's
- 5:06Speaker 8: coach keep talking, mister. All the Paymaster's dead, sir. Gunshot
- 5:10Speaker 8: wounds dead when Tyree found himwhere near red beauty, said sir,
- 5:14Speaker 8: the money box is gone. Gunshot woomb Yes, sir, Though
- 5:17Speaker 8: the coach is stuck full of arrows too.
- 5:20Speaker 6: We'll tell Sergeant Tyreed to report at once to Major
- 5:23Speaker 6: Allshard's quarters take over morning inspection, Lieutenant, Yes, sir, and
- 5:27Speaker 6: tell Tyree.
- 5:28Speaker 5: To bring one of those arrows with him.
- 5:31Speaker 4: Let me look at that arrow again. Be sure it's
- 5:35Speaker 4: not Kyle and Captain No.
- 5:37Speaker 6: And it's not Command Sheen or a Rappaho either. Major
- 5:40Speaker 6: not with those color bands.
- 5:41Speaker 9: With your permission, all right, Tyree put in your two
- 5:45Speaker 9: cents worth? Well, sir, These heirs were a yellow, white
- 5:48Speaker 9: and red bands are the signs of the Southern shine.
- 5:51Speaker 6: And I've seen bannocks and snakes with the same color, Yes.
- 5:54Speaker 9: Sir, But looking at the clan mark is mark right here?
- 5:57Speaker 9: It's the sign of the dog.
- 5:59Speaker 4: And tell me what in blazes would cheyenne be doing
- 6:02Speaker 4: this far south?
- 6:03Speaker 9: That ain't my departmentship alert the pool changing, yes, and
- 6:06Speaker 9: get some risks, thank you, sir.
- 6:08Speaker 4: Well, Nathan, any ideas.
- 6:10Speaker 6: I'll go out in the morning, pick up the patrols
- 6:13Speaker 6: and drive those Cheyenne back where they belong.
- 6:15Speaker 4: And let me think on it, Nathan. And it's your
- 6:18Speaker 4: new leader.
- 6:24Speaker 5: They war on now.
- 6:26Speaker 6: Life within a post isn't all spit in polish. Take
- 6:29Speaker 6: Lieutenant Panell, for instance, and the major's niece. Panel's got
- 6:34Speaker 6: a buck board and it's a fine day for a drive.
- 6:37Speaker 6: Only he's having a little trouble at the gates.
- 6:40Speaker 8: You heard me, mister Panell. The post is on alert.
- 6:43Speaker 8: Nobody's leaving the ground.
- 6:44Speaker 10: Oh now wait a minute, cole Hill, you heard me.
- 6:46Speaker 5: Sorry to spoil your riding, Miss Dandridge.
- 6:48Speaker 11: Sorry indeed, because I wouldn't trust you to take me
- 6:51Speaker 11: on a picnic last Sunday. Now you're hazing mister Panell.
- 6:54Speaker 11: You just drive right on through Ross. If you don't,
- 6:56Speaker 11: I will.
- 6:57Speaker 5: You touch those reins and I'll slap you in the guardhouse.
- 6:59Speaker 6: You wouldn't someone placing you under arrest, Miss Dandridge.
- 7:03Speaker 12: It's Lieutenant co Hill, Captain. He suddenly decided that he
- 7:06Speaker 12: can order me around.
- 7:07Speaker 13: Sir.
- 7:07Speaker 5: I was merely following.
- 7:08Speaker 6: I believe you interrupted the lady, mister cole Hill.
- 7:11Speaker 12: He certainly did.
- 7:13Speaker 11: Now I don't want to make a scene, Captain, but
- 7:15Speaker 11: first Lieutenant cole Hill is made up his mind that
- 7:17Speaker 11: second Lieutenant Panel hasn't rank enough to be seen in
- 7:20Speaker 11: my company.
- 7:21Speaker 6: Sir, if you're interrupting, yes, sir, any further complaint, Miss Dandridge.
- 7:27Speaker 12: Complaint. Oh I'm not complaining, Captain.
- 7:29Speaker 6: Ah ha, mister Cohill, wipe that grin off your face
- 7:33Speaker 6: and state your case.
- 7:34Speaker 4: Sir.
- 7:34Speaker 8: I've denied mister panel permission to leave the post. And
- 7:37Speaker 8: for what purpose did you wish to leave the post,
- 7:40Speaker 8: mister Panell?
- 7:41Speaker 5: Picnicking, sir?
- 7:42Speaker 6: Picnicking, Miss Dandridge? Where in Saint Louis No, sir, just
- 7:47Speaker 6: up with a waterfall, sir. But I'm sorry to apologize, mister.
- 7:50Speaker 6: It is a sign of weakness, mister cole Hill. I
- 7:54Speaker 6: see no reason why mister Panell should not go picnicking.
- 7:58Speaker 5: Very good, sir, Thank you, Captain, Miss Dandridge.
- 8:00Speaker 6: Mister coe Hill was quite right and denying you permission
- 8:03Speaker 6: to leave under the present emergency, if you will be
- 8:06Speaker 6: so kind as to get.
- 8:07Speaker 4: Out of the buckboard.
- 8:08Speaker 6: Oh but really, your arm man. Thank you, mister Panell.
- 8:12Speaker 6: You may proceed with your picnic this way.
- 8:15Speaker 8: Miss Dandridge asked Lieutenant Panell.
- 8:18Speaker 5: Yes, sir, where'd you say you were holding your picnic?
- 8:21Speaker 14: I'll tell you where at Telemonico's in New York about
- 8:24Speaker 14: two months from now with olivey you see, and I
- 8:26Speaker 14: won't be wearing any blue suit either.
- 8:28Speaker 6: Bob, get it, the Major said for me early that
- 8:35Speaker 6: evening he had made up his mind.
- 8:37Speaker 4: I guess there's no other cost to take. Nathan. Find
- 8:40Speaker 4: those shines and push them back. Oh well, by the way,
- 8:44Speaker 4: he's the last report on conscious outfit. Two hundred and
- 8:48Speaker 4: twelve men Nathan Headquarters. Expect to hurt and bloody. Wanted
- 8:52Speaker 4: to sitting bull preaching a holy water. I want you
- 8:56Speaker 4: to take every precaution.
- 8:58Speaker 6: These names, George Armstrong, Custer, Tom Custer, Boston Custer, Calhoun Cook.
- 9:07Speaker 4: Yes, I expect you new motion.
- 9:09Speaker 6: I expect I did. Harrington Kyo, Miles Kyo. Yes, Mac,
- 9:17Speaker 6: a hard and bloody winner.
- 9:18Speaker 4: Where Nathan? Those flowers over there? Abby picked him? She thought?
- 9:23Speaker 4: Maybe for Mary's green. Oh well, I was figuring to
- 9:26Speaker 4: stop by there now. And yes, I know never miss
- 9:30Speaker 4: a knee, do you?
- 9:31Speaker 6: Oh? Thank her for me, William Mac. They're real pretty flowers.
- 9:36Speaker 6: Nine years Mac, nine years last book flowers here, Abby,
- 9:52Speaker 6: here from Mary. She raised him herself. Well, only six
- 9:58Speaker 6: more days to go, and you old Nathan old be
- 10:01Speaker 6: out of the army. Haven't decided what I'll do yet.
- 10:05Speaker 6: Somehow I just can't picture myself back there on the
- 10:09Speaker 6: banks of the Lobbys, rocking on the front porch. Oh,
- 10:12Speaker 6: I've been thinking that maybe i'd push on west to
- 10:17Speaker 6: the new settlements in California. Anyway, I'm taking the troops
- 10:22Speaker 6: out in the morning. Some shy hands around, so I
- 10:25Speaker 6: pick up the patrols and drive them back north. My
- 10:30Speaker 6: last mission, Mary, hard to believe in my last I
- 10:36Speaker 6: hope I'm not well.
- 10:37Speaker 5: I know I'm not at all.
- 10:39Speaker 4: I was just I know.
- 10:41Speaker 11: I've watched you come out here so many times. I'm
- 10:44Speaker 11: sorry I made such a fool of myself this morning.
- 10:46Speaker 6: You made a fool out of a couple of young lieutenants.
- 10:50Speaker 6: That's never against army regulations.
- 10:52Speaker 12: That I'm forgiven.
- 10:53Speaker 4: You're forgiven.
- 10:54Speaker 12: Thank you, Captain.
- 10:56Speaker 5: Good night, Good night Miss Dandridge.
- 11:01Speaker 6: She's a nice girl, Mary, she reminds me of you.
- 11:19Speaker 6: At dawn, the troop was mounted and ready to leave
- 11:22Speaker 6: until Sergeant Quinn Cannon came up driving a wagon.
- 11:27Speaker 4: Just what do you think you're up to, Quinn Cannon?
- 11:29Speaker 4: Get out of that wagon.
- 11:31Speaker 7: Begging your pardon, Captain Donn And it's orders, major orders, Yes, sir, Yes, sir,
- 11:35Speaker 7: I'd best be seeing about them.
- 11:37Speaker 4: Site saddles to site saddles?
- 11:39Speaker 6: Are you trying to tell me I'll be at Major
- 11:42Speaker 6: Awl Shard's quarters?
- 11:43Speaker 10: All right, all right, hold on, hold on, I know,
- 11:48Speaker 10: I know, blazes?
- 11:49Speaker 6: Does this means side saddles a covered wagon filled with
- 11:51Speaker 6: women's junk? I can't hamper this patrol with a wagon,
- 11:55Speaker 6: particularly this.
- 11:55Speaker 5: Patrol, Ethan.
- 11:56Speaker 4: I'm sending my wife a niche with you to go
- 11:59Speaker 4: as far as Drew's Wells and take the stage east
- 12:01Speaker 4: from there.
- 12:02Speaker 5: This is an order that I want to protest. That order.
- 12:04Speaker 4: I expected you would this penant paper, she'll put it
- 12:06Speaker 4: in writing, I intend to. I sat up half the
- 12:11Speaker 4: night with is Nathan. I can't keep Olivia here. She
- 12:13Speaker 4: ain't army, I'll say she ain't for the following reason.
- 12:17Speaker 4: Wants some coffee?
- 12:18Speaker 6: No, yes, one, there is a party of Chyanne writing
- 12:23Speaker 6: this territory. I have a feeling that every woman would
- 12:25Speaker 6: how many ours are there in territory too?
- 12:28Speaker 4: How? Yeah, here's your coffee, pore abby, he says, everyone
- 12:34Speaker 4: who thinks she's running away? And what about me? I'll
- 12:37Speaker 4: be a bachelor.
- 12:38Speaker 6: And in conclusion, I respectfully protest the decision of my
- 12:42Speaker 6: commanding officer to saddle this troop with his female relations
- 12:47Speaker 6: one l in relation at this critical hour, sign Nathan
- 12:51Speaker 6: briddles and so forth.
- 12:53Speaker 4: It sounds very good, Nathan. I'll be glad to file it.
- 12:56Speaker 4: Believe me. I hate the hamstring you this way, but
- 13:00Speaker 4: you will take your riprecaution, of course.
- 13:02Speaker 12: He will, dare.
- 13:04Speaker 15: And how did marching through Georgia take the idea of
- 13:07Speaker 15: old iron Pants riding with him under protest?
- 13:10Speaker 5: Dammy written protest Debbie.
- 13:12Speaker 6: Of course, it's always my pleasure to escort old iron Pants. Well,
- 13:17Speaker 6: as long as you're going along with us, Abby, that
- 13:21Speaker 6: is a dad.
- 13:22Speaker 5: Blamed ust out fit.
- 13:23Speaker 6: I ever did see Quinn Cannon's old bretches a.
- 13:26Speaker 15: Little baggy, I suppose, Nathan, But they'll do for the trail.
- 13:29Speaker 4: Where's Olivia? She ready?
- 13:31Speaker 15: It's been ready for an hour. She's probably outside with
- 13:34Speaker 15: one of your lieutenants.
- 13:35Speaker 4: Well, kiss the old man of yours and say goodbye.
- 13:37Speaker 5: Time we get out of here.
- 13:42Speaker 12: And I hope you approve of my uniform, mister Cohill.
- 13:44Speaker 8: It's very becoming man. And I notice you're wearing a
- 13:47Speaker 8: yellow ribbon well for Banel.
- 13:49Speaker 12: Huh, how do you know it isn't for you?
- 13:51Speaker 5: Mister I'd be very happy if it were for me,
- 13:54Speaker 5: very happy.
- 13:55Speaker 12: Indeed, morning Trooper Dandridge reporting, sir.
- 13:58Speaker 6: Well, and a proper trooper too, and rite pretty, don't
- 14:01Speaker 6: you think, mister cole Hill, I do indeed, Sir, an
- 14:04Speaker 6: a yellow ribbon, Miss Dandridge, do you know what that
- 14:06Speaker 6: means in the cavalry?
- 14:08Speaker 5: A sweetheart?
- 14:09Speaker 12: It does.
- 14:10Speaker 5: Who's it for?
- 14:11Speaker 12: Why for you, Captain? Of course for me?
- 14:13Speaker 6: Huh. I'll make these young bucks jealous.
- 14:16Speaker 14: Yet I wrote your mount Olivia, I help you, thank you.
- 14:20Speaker 14: I hope you're wearing that yellow ribbon for me, ma'am.
- 14:24Speaker 12: Why who else would it be for? Hurry up, at Abby,
- 14:28Speaker 12: They'll be leading without us.
- 14:36Speaker 5: So we left the post.
- 14:38Speaker 6: That just another routine masion oaks, waving goodbye kids, yelling,
- 14:43Speaker 6: dogs barking. Only one thing in particular caught my eye.
- 14:48Speaker 6: As we rode past the store, I saw mister Rinders,
- 14:51Speaker 6: the suttler, in the back of the stable.
- 14:54Speaker 5: He was hitching up his buckboard.
- 14:57Speaker 9: Some hours later, on the tray George and Tyree reporting,
- 15:06Speaker 9: Sir lat he's Tyree, Well, like you told me, sir,
- 15:09Speaker 9: I took cover till Rinders left the post. I've been
- 15:12Speaker 9: trailing him ever, saying he went southeast kem about a
- 15:15Speaker 9: mile below the painted pole. There's two men waiting for
- 15:19Speaker 9: him in a wagon. You recognize him, no, sir, And
- 15:22Speaker 9: it didn't seem prudent to him. Quire now, what do
- 15:25Speaker 9: you suppose they were doing that far south?
- 15:27Speaker 5: Then? Why did mister Rinders leave the post in.
- 15:29Speaker 4: The first place. He's a store keeper, sir, that's.
- 15:32Speaker 6: Right, licensed to sell merchandise to folks all over this territory.
- 15:37Speaker 6: Only the post was on alert, mister Tyree. So I
- 15:40Speaker 6: ask you again, what do you suppose mister Rinders and
- 15:43Speaker 6: two strangers were doing that far south?
- 15:46Speaker 9: Well, sir, I reckon, that ain't my department, Sir, take a.
- 15:50Speaker 6: Point, Tyree. We'll probably pick him up on the next
- 15:53Speaker 6: go round.
- 16:00Speaker 8: Romantic, isn't, Miss Dandridge? Guide ons gaily fluttering, bronze men,
- 16:03Speaker 8: lustily singing horses rancing and bunions aching.
- 16:07Speaker 12: Must you always be so vulgar, mister cole Hill.
- 16:10Speaker 8: The cavalry doesn't win for refinements, Miss Dandridge Cavalry.
- 16:13Speaker 11: This ridiculous business of dismounting and walking every hour or so.
- 16:16Speaker 11: You might as well be in the infantry.
- 16:17Speaker 8: We soon would be if we didn't need these mounts.
- 16:20Speaker 8: Why don't you ride in the wagon with missus allshoh, no,
- 16:22Speaker 8: thank you.
- 16:23Speaker 11: And if you don't moan mine, I'd like permission to
- 16:25Speaker 11: ride back along the line. Why, if you must know,
- 16:28Speaker 11: I'd rather share the dust back there with mister Penell.
- 16:31Speaker 8: Haven't you already thrown enough dust in Panel's eyes? Why
- 16:34Speaker 8: don't you give him a chance?
- 16:35Speaker 6: Mister cole Hill, Yes, sir, really, mister Panel with the
- 16:38Speaker 6: rare guard, Yes, sir, everything under control here.
- 16:43Speaker 11: Miss thank you, Captain, Everything's just fine.
- 16:52Speaker 6: An hour later, Tyree found something he wanted me to see.
- 16:56Speaker 6: I told cole Hill, Panel and the bugler to tag along.
- 17:00Speaker 6: Far off against the hills, A long, low cloud of
- 17:03Speaker 6: dust was rising.
- 17:04Speaker 9: Gravel in the same direction we are, towards Sudro's whale.
- 17:08Speaker 6: Can you make them out, Sergeant, looks like rapoles field glasses,
- 17:12Speaker 6: mister Panel, Yes, sir.
- 17:14Speaker 9: They're moving the whole village, wagon's lodgings and loans.
- 17:17Speaker 5: Yeah, Tiree.
- 17:18Speaker 6: I don't know where you got your brains, but God
- 17:21Speaker 6: must have given you that pair of eyes. They are
- 17:23Speaker 6: rappa hose all right, heading the same way we are. Now,
- 17:26Speaker 6: why would they be moving on Sudro's wells.
- 17:29Speaker 9: My mother didn't raise no sons to be making guesses
- 17:32Speaker 9: in front of a Yankee captains.
- 17:34Speaker 6: Mmmm, well, I'd soon find out if there's no use
- 17:39Speaker 6: even thinking about it. We can't risk it with these
- 17:41Speaker 6: women a rapper hose, yes, mister cole Hill.
- 17:44Speaker 4: And I don't like it, so we'll turn east.
- 17:47Speaker 6: Gentlemen, give him a wide birth, but we'll lose half
- 17:49Speaker 6: a day that way, sir, ladies may miss the stage.
- 17:51Speaker 4: So would you rather that they missed their scalp? Sir?
- 17:54Speaker 4: Get back to the column, both.
- 17:56Speaker 5: Of you, Yes, sir, Yes, sir, I'm sorry, sir, oh
- 17:58Speaker 5: shut up. By late afternoon we reached.
- 18:04Speaker 6: The canyon country with any luck we did sudros Wells.
- 18:08Speaker 4: By morning.
- 18:11Speaker 5: I thought you didn't like the wagon, Miss Dandreds.
- 18:12Speaker 12: Do you don't have to shout, mister Cohle, My aunt's
- 18:15Speaker 12: trying to.
- 18:15Speaker 10: Take a nap.
- 18:15Speaker 8: Well, I've only got one thing to say to you.
- 18:17Speaker 8: Why don't you take your hooks out of Ross Panel.
- 18:19Speaker 8: He's got the makings of a good officer.
- 18:21Speaker 12: You were not his guardian nor mine, mister Coche.
- 18:23Speaker 8: I'm telling you just the same. Ross is a spoiled,
- 18:25Speaker 8: rich kid in the Army's it's only chance. So if
- 18:28Speaker 8: you can't take the army, leave him alone.
- 18:34Speaker 6: Just before dusk, we reached the rim of a valley,
- 18:37Speaker 6: and down below is a site that I likes, of
- 18:40Speaker 6: which I hadn't seen in years.
- 18:42Speaker 5: Why why they're buffalo, sir?
- 18:44Speaker 6: I admire your intelligence, mister cole Hill. First time the
- 18:49Speaker 6: herd's been this far south since the summer sixty eighth.
- 18:53Speaker 7: That right, Quinn Cannon corrects her. It looks just like
- 18:56Speaker 7: the good old nation. Buffalo meat and whiskey fifty cents
- 18:59Speaker 7: the Gallanser.
- 19:00Speaker 6: You ever see a buffalo, mister Pennell, No, sir, well,
- 19:03Speaker 6: I doubt if the ladies have either, you may escort
- 19:06Speaker 6: them as far as those rocks of you might please them.
- 19:09Speaker 6: Thank you, sir, And what your thinking, mister Tyree, And
- 19:14Speaker 6: don't tell me it ain't in your department.
- 19:16Speaker 9: Well, Kevin, if I was a young, hot blood like
- 19:20Speaker 9: red shirt anxious to show off before them shining dog soldiers,
- 19:25Speaker 9: I'd be walking in front of one of them council Forest,
- 19:27Speaker 9: and I'd tell them that I was the one that
- 19:29Speaker 9: made the medicine that brought back a buffalo. I'd tell
- 19:32Speaker 9: him how all us engines should stick together now, quit quarreling,
- 19:37Speaker 9: and drive out the rest of them. A Yankee soldier,
- 19:40Speaker 9: That's what I tell them, cap'n. So, of course I'm
- 19:43Speaker 9: just guessing you understanding.
- 19:44Speaker 6: Yeah, Well, of course no, I'm just guessing too, Sergeant.
- 19:48Speaker 5: But if I was an Indian.
- 19:49Speaker 6: Agent, maybe a licensed suttler with the name of Rinders,
- 19:53Speaker 6: if I'd met up with a couple of men near
- 19:55Speaker 6: a painted posts who might be gun runners, I'm guessing
- 19:59Speaker 6: I'd be my close to that council fire of red shirts,
- 20:02Speaker 6: ready to do a land office business and repeating rivals.
- 20:06Speaker 5: How good is that man of yours? Tiree best in
- 20:08Speaker 5: the troop.
- 20:09Speaker 6: Make for the Paradise River, pick up the rest of
- 20:11Speaker 6: the patrol there, then proceed at your best pace to
- 20:14Speaker 6: Sudro's Wells.
- 20:16Speaker 5: Have them hold the stage for the ladies, yes, and
- 20:18Speaker 5: tell them that I have been delayed.
- 20:28Speaker 6: If we kept moving all night, we'd reach sudro Wells
- 20:31Speaker 6: by dawn. Just before daylight, we saw a strange glare
- 20:36Speaker 6: in the horizon.
- 20:38Speaker 7: That's no sunrise, Captain, that's a fire.
- 20:41Speaker 5: It's the settlement, Sir, sudros Wells is over there.
- 20:43Speaker 6: Shut up the lot of you, ladies to the rear
- 20:46Speaker 6: quin cannon. Yes, sir, first two sets of force forward you.
- 21:00Speaker 6: We rode into Studro's wells at top speed. All that
- 21:05Speaker 6: was left was a huddle of survivors and a pile
- 21:07Speaker 6: of icees.
- 21:08Speaker 5: We'd come to the lake.
- 21:21Speaker 4: And pus the moment.
- 21:22Speaker 2: Our Stars will continue with Act two of She Wore
- 21:24Speaker 2: a Yellow Ribbon. Now here's Libby Collins our Hollywood report
- 21:29Speaker 2: with the lux Movie News of the Week.
- 21:31Speaker 16: Reporting John that a Polynesian sarong has made another star.
- 21:35Speaker 16: Not that pretty Deborah Paget hasn't already proved herself a star,
- 21:39Speaker 16: but personally, I think twenty century Fox did her an
- 21:42Speaker 16: extra favor when they cast her in Bird of Paradise
- 21:44Speaker 16: with Jeff Chandler and Louis Jordan. Seventeen year old Deborah
- 21:49Speaker 16: didn't climb the ladder of success. She practically flew up.
- 21:52Speaker 16: But it's not surprising she has actors of plenty on
- 21:55Speaker 16: her family tree. I just wonder what her ancestors, Baron
- 21:59Speaker 16: de Steger and law Lord Paget would say to that sarrong.
- 22:02Speaker 16: Deborah in Technicolor makes one of the prettiest Polynesians I've
- 22:06Speaker 16: ever seen. Luisja Dan falls in love with her, but
- 22:09Speaker 16: native taboos complicate their courtship. Just one bit of advice, girls,
- 22:15Speaker 16: Bird of Paradise doesn't have a happy ending, so take
- 22:18Speaker 16: along your handkerchiefs.
- 22:19Speaker 12: You'll have a lovely cry.
- 22:20Speaker 5: Does Deborah wear serongs throughout the picture?
- 22:22Speaker 16: That's right, and Deborah doesn't need Paris designs to look beautiful.
- 22:28Speaker 16: The studio did make one important improvement on native washing methods.
- 22:32Speaker 16: They took an eight week supply of Wonderful New Lucks
- 22:35Speaker 16: with Color Freshna to Hawaii, where the picture was filmed.
- 22:38Speaker 16: It was so important in the technicolor shots to keep
- 22:41Speaker 16: Deborah's bright Polynesian prints sharp and dramatic. They wouldn't risk
- 22:45Speaker 16: any other way of washing. There's nothing in the world
- 22:48Speaker 16: just like Wonderful New Lucks with color freshener. Hollywood studios
- 22:53Speaker 16: insist on it, and the stars themselves say it's more
- 22:57Speaker 16: marvelous than ever. This remarkable new line is ideal for
- 23:01Speaker 16: white things. You know how often white blouses get yellowed
- 23:05Speaker 16: or gray looking. Well, new locks with color fashion it
- 23:08Speaker 16: keeps them dazzling white as new prints have such zing
- 23:12Speaker 16: and snap you can hardly believe your eyes all colors
- 23:15Speaker 16: stay bright and beautiful, just the way you want them.
- 23:19Speaker 2: Thanks for the tip, Libby. If New Lux with color
- 23:22Speaker 2: freshener does that for a Saron, think what it can
- 23:25Speaker 2: do for your spring prints, your summer dresses and blousies.
- 23:28Speaker 16: Why don't you get a big box tomorrow. I'm sure
- 23:31Speaker 16: you'll love it, just as Debra Patchet and so many
- 23:34Speaker 16: Hollywood stars do.
- 23:35Speaker 2: Give your washables that nicest New Lux look. Now here's
- 23:40Speaker 2: mister Keeley, our producer.
- 23:41Speaker 3: Act two of She wore a yellow ribbon, starting John
- 23:44Speaker 3: Wayne as Captain Brittle's Mel Ferrer as Lieutenant co Hill,
- 23:49Speaker 3: and Mala Powers as Olivia.
- 24:05Speaker 6: Along the survivors at sudros Wells were seven men from
- 24:09Speaker 6: the Paradise River Patrol under Corporal Queen. Queen had been
- 24:14Speaker 6: badly wound.
- 24:16Speaker 4: A wrappers, so they jumped us at sundown yesterday's Yeah.
- 24:20Speaker 6: Well your report can wait, Queen doctor over here.
- 24:24Speaker 4: I better give it to you while I can, Sir.
- 24:28Speaker 4: They had us ringed at night. We got away. We
- 24:33Speaker 4: made it to the relief points.
- 24:34Speaker 7: So but you weren't there, just sageant tyree a lot.
- 24:38Speaker 4: I wanted to be there, Corporal. We got here before
- 24:41Speaker 4: midnight and then they closed in.
- 24:44Speaker 5: Thank you a good clear report, corporal, show.
- 24:47Speaker 6: Up in your record when you come up for that
- 24:49Speaker 6: extra stripe.
- 24:50Speaker 5: In two or three years.
- 24:52Speaker 4: Thank you, sir.
- 24:55Speaker 5: Who were they?
- 24:55Speaker 9: Tyree giant dog parting about thirty rapper holds William. They've
- 25:00Speaker 9: banned up under reds here m m.
- 25:03Speaker 4: Well that blows the lid, doesn't it.
- 25:06Speaker 5: How many dead here?
- 25:07Speaker 9: Five sir, Mo and Porseudro, one other woman, two men
- 25:11Speaker 9: children see it? No, Sir found them hiding in the smokehouse.
- 25:15Speaker 4: Harry.
- 25:15Speaker 6: I think it's about time I did retire, sir.
- 25:20Speaker 9: One of the deadest troopers Smith Smith. Wasn't for him, sir.
- 25:24Speaker 9: There's a lot more of us been gone Smith. I
- 25:28Speaker 9: served under him for more thy years. Wilderness campaign. Oh yes,
- 25:33Speaker 9: I know, mister call Hill. Where are the women?
- 25:36Speaker 6: They've rounded up the children so they're getting him quite a dancer.
- 25:39Speaker 6: Sign a burial pirate party, mister cole Hill. Then I
- 25:42Speaker 6: want this column moving again within an hour. There is
- 25:45Speaker 6: a storm coming up.
- 25:53Speaker 4: Or who shall believe it in me shall never die?
- 25:58Speaker 6: I commend to your keeping, sir, the souls of John
- 26:02Speaker 6: Sudrow and his wife Martha, Albert Bridges and his wife
- 26:06Speaker 6: Annie and also the soul of Rome Clay, late Brigadier
- 26:12Speaker 6: General Confederate States Army, known to his comrades here as
- 26:16Speaker 6: Trooper John Smith, United States Cavalry, a gallant soldier and
- 26:21Speaker 6: a Christian gentleman. Amen, we buried the dead and made
- 26:32Speaker 6: ready for the journey back to Fort Start. Captain, you
- 26:40Speaker 6: will go to the rear, Miss Dandridge, where you belong.
- 26:43Speaker 12: Yes, sir, I go.
- 26:45Speaker 11: But I want you to know that I'm well aware
- 26:47Speaker 11: that all of this is because of me, because I
- 26:50Speaker 11: wanted to see the west, because I wasn't army enough
- 26:53Speaker 11: to stay the winter.
- 26:54Speaker 5: You're not quite army yet, miss Or.
- 26:56Speaker 4: You'd know.
- 26:57Speaker 6: Never to apologize. It's a sign of weakness. For what's happened.
- 27:01Speaker 6: Only the man who commands can be blamed rests on me.
- 27:06Speaker 6: Mission failure. Yeah, we sure missed the stage, Miss Dandridge.
- 27:18Speaker 4: That's the word. Queen's doing fine?
- 27:22Speaker 8: Fine?
- 27:23Speaker 12: What are they talking about, mister.
- 27:25Speaker 5: Cohill, Corporal Quaen? The doc says, he'll be all right.
- 27:27Speaker 12: Oh, I'm so glad.
- 27:29Speaker 5: Why he's just another dog based soldier in dirty shirt blue?
- 27:32Speaker 8: What's he mean to you? Did you ever dance with
- 27:34Speaker 8: him at the fort? Did you ever speak to him.
- 27:37Speaker 4: No, of course you didn't.
- 27:38Speaker 5: Queen's not a gentleman.
- 27:40Speaker 11: I've been finding that some lieutenant's bars are no guarantee
- 27:42Speaker 11: of a gentleman either.
- 27:43Speaker 5: You're glad about Queen, sure, but.
- 27:45Speaker 8: Only because it puts the happy end of the story
- 27:47Speaker 8: you'll take back east to your tea parties. Well, now
- 27:50Speaker 8: you can tell him I've seen it all, a real
- 27:52Speaker 8: Indian fight, a man with an arrow stick on his chest?
- 27:54Speaker 13: Why do you have?
- 27:55Speaker 5: I should make your tour just about.
- 27:56Speaker 6: Perfect, if you don't mind, Miss Dandridge, Yes, missus oushard
- 28:02Speaker 6: is a rough time in that wagon helping with quain
- 28:04Speaker 6: and all.
- 28:05Speaker 5: Would you use speller for a while?
- 28:07Speaker 12: Certainly, captain, thank.
- 28:08Speaker 5: You, mister cole Hill.
- 28:11Speaker 6: Did anyone ever take down your bitches and ten year hide?
- 28:14Speaker 4: All right?
- 28:15Speaker 6: No, sir, that is yes, sir, my father sir with
- 28:19Speaker 6: a strap. Well, I'm just old enough to be your father, Bob.
- 28:23Speaker 6: Now get out of here. Take a point.
- 28:27Speaker 7: They'll make a fine boisterous couple of captain donned with
- 28:30Speaker 7: their barrels.
- 28:31Speaker 6: And I want your opinion, Quinn Cannon, Now, yes, sir.
- 28:34Speaker 7: Any term of golf.
- 28:41Speaker 6: Brain lit up that afternoon at dusk, I called a halt.
- 28:46Speaker 6: We'd stop a while and rest. We needed it, all
- 28:49Speaker 6: of us. I wouldn't go any further if I were you.
- 28:56Speaker 12: Captain Briddle said we'd be here for two hours.
- 28:58Speaker 8: I didn't hear him say anything about take a walk.
- 29:01Speaker 8: There's probably a hundred hostiles out there. You think that's
- 29:05Speaker 8: a whipper? Will come on, Olivia, let's go back.
- 29:08Speaker 12: I can walk along.
- 29:08Speaker 8: Thank you, Olivia. Please, The old man says, don't ever apologize.
- 29:13Speaker 8: It's a sign of weakness. But I'm sorry for everything
- 29:16Speaker 8: I've said and done. Oh honey, you know how I
- 29:20Speaker 8: feel about you, Flint Flint, if you'd only.
- 29:24Speaker 14: All right, Cole Hill, let's get her over with. Pull
- 29:26Speaker 14: your glouse, you crazy mister, pull rank on me. You've
- 29:29Speaker 14: been green eyed ever since you put that yellow ribbon on.
- 29:31Speaker 5: Putting up that shirt, mister.
- 29:33Speaker 14: You can sneer all your water, but you keep your
- 29:35Speaker 14: paws off my girl.
- 29:36Speaker 5: All right, mister, I'll accommodate you.
- 29:38Speaker 12: Just no, no.
- 29:39Speaker 5: Button your shirt.
- 29:40Speaker 6: Mister Panal, I thought better of you. Four years out
- 29:46Speaker 6: here and still acting like a wed kadad on the Hudson.
- 29:50Speaker 5: What is this all about, mister.
- 29:51Speaker 8: Cole Hill, Sir, I must decline to answer respectfully, mister
- 29:55Speaker 8: cole Hill. It is a bitter thing, indeed, to learn
- 29:58Speaker 8: that an officer who has had nine years experience in
- 30:01Speaker 8: the cavalry, the officer to whom I am surrendering command
- 30:05Speaker 8: of this troop in two more days, should have so
- 30:09Speaker 8: little grasp of leadership as to allow himself to be
- 30:13Speaker 8: chivvied into a go at fisticuffs while taps have verly
- 30:16Speaker 8: sounded over a brave man's grave.
- 30:19Speaker 6: God help this troop when I'm gone, sir. It was
- 30:22Speaker 6: my fjor at attention, mister Panell.
- 30:24Speaker 12: It was a misunderstanding.
- 30:25Speaker 6: You'll oblige Miss Dandridge by getting back to troop area.
- 30:29Speaker 5: Yes, sir, mister cole Hill.
- 30:32Speaker 6: You will have the men build their squad fires higher,
- 30:36Speaker 6: make the fullest show of bedding down here for the night.
- 30:39Speaker 6: Then we're sneaking out heading for the river.
- 30:44Speaker 5: Is that clear, mister cole Hill, Yes, sir. I'm sorry, Ross,
- 30:49Speaker 5: sorry Flint.
- 30:56Speaker 6: As usual, I had sent Sergeant tire Read a scout
- 30:59Speaker 6: up ahead, and as usual, his eyesight hadn't failed him.
- 31:03Speaker 9: A style, sir, hold up in a ravine about three
- 31:06Speaker 9: miles north of here. Only that ain't all well they
- 31:10Speaker 9: got visitors. Our old friend Rinders, right, smarter trading going
- 31:15Speaker 9: on right now, refeating rifle.
- 31:18Speaker 6: Mister Rinders, huh oh, Pass the word to mister Panell.
- 31:23Speaker 6: Three of us are going up to that ravine.
- 31:30Speaker 5: The darkness helped us.
- 31:31Speaker 6: We got to within maybe one hundred yards of the
- 31:34Speaker 6: Indian encampment.
- 31:36Speaker 5: They built a big council fire.
- 31:38Speaker 6: There was Rinders and his friends bargaining with Red Shirt
- 31:42Speaker 6: over the rifles and the wagon.
- 31:46Speaker 9: Well, what's the argument now, same thing, Rinders. Richard keeps
- 31:49Speaker 9: saying that fifty dollars a pieces too much, too much.
- 31:53Speaker 2: Tell a grandson of a horse tap that I know
- 31:55Speaker 2: has got the money because he stole it from the
- 31:57Speaker 2: paymaster's coach Joshiba.
- 32:00Speaker 5: Tell him I know he killed him too, that it's fifty.
- 32:03Speaker 17: Dollars or no.
- 32:04Speaker 4: Right.
- 32:04Speaker 6: We saw Red Shirt raising his hand in a flash
- 32:06Speaker 6: of knives. They dragged the white men still living and
- 32:13Speaker 6: threw them on the fire. Join me in a chob of.
- 32:19Speaker 9: Tobacco, Sergeant, No, sir, I don't, Joe, and I don't
- 32:23Speaker 9: play cards, Sean.
- 32:25Speaker 6: Tobacco is a nasty habit and known to turn a
- 32:28Speaker 6: man's stomach. Mister Panell, I'll take a chair if you please, Sir.
- 32:34Speaker 5: Here now let's go.
- 32:37Speaker 6: You're still figuring on resigning, mister Panell, No, sir. When
- 32:46Speaker 6: we got back to the column, I called a meeting
- 32:48Speaker 6: of the officers and sergeants, all present, sir. Any time
- 32:54Speaker 6: between now and daylight, gentlemen, we can expect an attack.
- 32:58Speaker 6: That means case the main column is leaving here right now.
- 33:03Speaker 5: We will leave a rear guard under one officer.
- 33:06Speaker 10: Sir.
- 33:06Speaker 4: I'd considered a privilege.
- 33:07Speaker 5: Thank you, mister Parnell.
- 33:09Speaker 6: Your offer to volunteer will go on your record if
- 33:11Speaker 6: you still wish to make a record, Mister cole Hill,
- 33:15Speaker 6: two squads will remain behind.
- 33:17Speaker 5: You will be in command. I have the first and second, sir.
- 33:19Speaker 5: The second squad has too many old married men. First
- 33:23Speaker 5: and fifth, sir. You will cover our crossing and dig in, yes, sir, and.
- 33:26Speaker 6: Pass the word and let's start Movie.
- 33:38Speaker 4: Ten.
- 33:38Speaker 14: A panel reporting, sir. The main column is safely across
- 33:41Speaker 14: the river. All but you and miss Standredsir, stand by,
- 33:44Speaker 14: mister cole Hill. As you know, this is the only
- 33:47Speaker 14: crossing within twenty miles.
- 33:49Speaker 6: So you've got to buy me some time. You've got
- 33:52Speaker 6: to buy me a long day. Then we'll do it, sir.
- 33:56Speaker 6: I know you will.
- 33:57Speaker 4: Flynn.
- 33:58Speaker 8: Flynn take you nine years to call me that, sir,
- 34:02Speaker 8: and it was well worth waiting for. We'll get you
- 34:04Speaker 8: out of here, son, Just hang on. We'll get you
- 34:06Speaker 8: out of this pocket by noon tomorrow. Aren't your horse?
- 34:10Speaker 8: Miss Dandridge?
- 34:11Speaker 12: Flint?
- 34:12Speaker 6: Flint wait well, haul off and kisser blast year weam
- 34:16Speaker 6: God all night.
- 34:17Speaker 5: Yes, sir, Thank you, sir.
- 34:19Speaker 4: I'll be back.
- 34:20Speaker 5: Man, I'll be back, I promise you.
- 34:23Speaker 6: Oh what are you waiting for, mister panell escort that
- 34:26Speaker 6: lady across the river if you'll follow me.
- 34:29Speaker 12: Ross, I'm sorry, Ross, and I guess that's.
- 34:34Speaker 4: How it is. You and Flint.
- 34:37Speaker 10: Yeah, sure, good luck Flint, you are out neath the report?
- 34:50Speaker 4: Can we to neet him? Just? Thank Heaven so many
- 34:52Speaker 4: of you got safely banking to pool.
- 34:54Speaker 6: It is my duty to report major all shard mission
- 34:58Speaker 6: of failure.
- 34:58Speaker 12: Oh Fiddlestick, it was our fault.
- 35:01Speaker 4: You did everything and I have.
- 35:03Speaker 6: Never worn a coat of white boish yet Abby, and
- 35:06Speaker 6: I won't start now. I failed at Sudrose, I failed
- 35:10Speaker 6: to keep renders rifles from the tribes, and I've failed
- 35:14Speaker 6: at everything.
- 35:15Speaker 5: I leave the army a failure.
- 35:17Speaker 4: Now stop it. You're just running yourself down because.
- 35:20Speaker 6: You blasted Mac hasn't she told you I left Flint
- 35:23Speaker 6: Cohill with two squads back at the paradise and a
- 35:25Speaker 6: sound military moves. So with your permission, I'll start back.
- 35:28Speaker 6: I'll have co Hill out of that pocket by noon tomorrow.
- 35:30Speaker 4: Nonathan, troops can't leave the morning morning. They ought to
- 35:34Speaker 4: pull out a hair before midnight. And I agree if
- 35:36Speaker 4: you were leading them with Panella, need all the daylight
- 35:38Speaker 4: you can find hell.
- 35:39Speaker 6: Let babe in the wood fording a river against a
- 35:42Speaker 6: swarm of hostiles with Winchester's Eathan.
- 35:46Speaker 4: Aren't you forgetting something? You retire from the army tomorrow.
- 35:49Speaker 5: Tomorrow is all I need.
- 35:50Speaker 4: I can't leave Cohill facing those devils now one day mission.
- 35:54Speaker 6: This could go on for a week, all right, then
- 35:56Speaker 6: I'll volunteer as a civilian scout interpreter.
- 35:58Speaker 4: Anything I thought you were fond of Cool You fond
- 36:02Speaker 4: of him. Every time cole Hill gave an Odoman would
- 36:04Speaker 4: turn around and look at you, wondering if he was
- 36:06Speaker 4: doing the right thing. You want to ruin the boy? Oh,
- 36:10Speaker 4: I know, Macquenal's got to run his chances too, we
- 36:14Speaker 4: ran him, Nathan, that's what we get paid for. Yeah,
- 36:17Speaker 4: I guess you're right, Mac. I guess you're right.
- 36:24Speaker 6: Well, with your permission, then I'll quit the post tomorrow.
- 36:29Speaker 4: Permission granted, Nathan, Where will you go, Captain go?
- 36:33Speaker 6: I don't know, Miss West, I guess California, New Settlements,
- 36:41Speaker 6: old soldiers.
- 36:42Speaker 5: Miss Dandridge.
- 36:43Speaker 6: Someday you'll learn how they hate to give up captain
- 36:47Speaker 6: of a troop. One day and every man's face turned
- 36:49Speaker 6: towards you, lieutenants jump when I growl, and now tomorrow
- 36:54Speaker 6: I'll be glad if the blacksmith asked me to shoe
- 36:58Speaker 6: a horse.
- 37:01Speaker 4: Blast your eyes? Have you if you start sniffling now?
- 37:04Speaker 4: And as for you, young lady, I'm not crying.
- 37:07Speaker 11: I I'd like to stand up and cheer.
- 37:17Speaker 5: At dawn.
- 37:18Speaker 6: The next morning I reviewed the Troops, my last review.
- 37:23Speaker 6: They had a present for me, watching chain solid silver
- 37:28Speaker 6: bruts in special Saint Louis.
- 37:33Speaker 9: It's it's engraved on the backs, Captain Briddles from Seed Troops.
- 37:38Speaker 14: Lest we forgive, let's forget. We had hoped to hold
- 37:42Speaker 14: a dance in your honor. Servit under the circus. Thank you,
- 37:46Speaker 14: thank you, thank.
- 37:47Speaker 4: You all.
- 37:50Speaker 6: You will do me one last flavor, mister Panel, take
- 37:53Speaker 6: your troop and proceed on your mission. Yes, sir Lord,
- 38:01Speaker 6: good luck see true, good luck.
- 38:09Speaker 4: Worrying Nathan, they'll get cool hehill out of the end.
- 38:11Speaker 4: But that's not enough. Visit Mac. Within a week, those
- 38:14Speaker 4: hostiles will be here on your doorstep.
- 38:16Speaker 6: Then what we'll take care of them? Yeah, well, I'll
- 38:21Speaker 6: say goodbye. Oh, I left my other saddle in the cabin.
- 38:25Speaker 6: Give it Tabby. It'll be easier on her dispossession. Say
- 38:31Speaker 6: goodbye door for me.
- 38:32Speaker 5: Mac.
- 38:33Speaker 15: He'll do no such thing, Nathan ribbles. Goodbye is a
- 38:37Speaker 15: word we don't use in the cavalry. Now come here, Yes,
- 38:42Speaker 15: until our next post.
- 38:44Speaker 5: Dear, thank you Abby.
- 38:54Speaker 6: One sort of side of the post. I swung east
- 38:57Speaker 6: toward the Paradise River. I had a plan. I had
- 39:01Speaker 6: witnessed Rinder's murder, but I had seen more than that
- 39:05Speaker 6: among the Indians around that council fire. I'd seen an
- 39:08Speaker 6: old man pony that Waks I had known him from
- 39:12Speaker 6: years before. Yes, I had a plan, And now.
- 39:26Speaker 3: A brief intervission before our stars returned with Act three
- 39:30Speaker 3: of She wore a yellow ribbon. I've chosen as our
- 39:34Speaker 3: special guest tonight, Hollywood born Leslie Banning, who is building
- 39:38Speaker 3: a very successful career as a freelance actress. You've made
- 39:42Speaker 3: a picture recently at RKO, haven't.
- 39:43Speaker 4: You, Leslie.
- 39:44Speaker 13: Oh? Yes, I have, mister Keeley, but I haven't even
- 39:46Speaker 13: seen the Rushes yet.
- 39:47Speaker 3: Well, I'll let you in on a secret. John Farrell,
- 39:50Speaker 3: the director told me you've done a splendid job.
- 39:52Speaker 13: Well that's good news, mister Keeley. You did better than
- 39:55Speaker 13: my spy. And who was that Jane Russell? She's my
- 39:58Speaker 13: sister La.
- 39:59Speaker 4: Yes, of course.
- 40:00Speaker 13: While Jane was working on Howard Jue's production of His
- 40:02Speaker 13: Kind of Woman with Robert Mitcham, I asked to get
- 40:05Speaker 13: some inside information, but she wouldn't talk.
- 40:07Speaker 3: Perhaps you should have asked Jane to sing. You know,
- 40:10Speaker 3: she plays a sultry nightclub singer in search of romance,
- 40:13Speaker 3: and naturally, she finds it with Robert Mitcham in this
- 40:16Speaker 3: action pack drama, glamour and sophistication become this.
- 40:20Speaker 13: New Jane practically swooned over the gorgeous clothes she wears
- 40:24Speaker 13: in His Kind of Woman nineteen different.
- 40:26Speaker 3: Outfits, and judging by appearances, you yourself can face any
- 40:30Speaker 3: close competition with distinction.
- 40:32Speaker 13: Thank you, mister Keeley. You know, one of the reasons
- 40:34Speaker 13: it's so easy to keep clothes looking wonderful is New
- 40:37Speaker 13: Lucks with Color Freshener. I've always loved Lucks, but this
- 40:41Speaker 13: New Lox is the most marvelous ever. Prince looked wonderfully fresh,
- 40:44Speaker 13: so alive, and colors well, they practically sparkle. Even my
- 40:48Speaker 13: lovely slips and nineties stay so gorgeous looking. I can
- 40:51Speaker 13: hardly believe they've been washed at all. Jane and I
- 40:54Speaker 13: both love it a.
- 40:55Speaker 2: Great Many other Hollywood stars agree with you and Jane Russell.
- 40:58Speaker 2: No other way of washing nice things leaves them fresher
- 41:02Speaker 2: or brighter. Hollywood studios say, New Lux with color Freshener
- 41:06Speaker 2: is a washing miracle. This amazing New Lux leaves white
- 41:10Speaker 2: things dazzling, white prints brilliant and gay, All colors dramatically
- 41:15Speaker 2: new looking. Even delicate pastel slips in nineties renew their
- 41:20Speaker 2: fragile beauty every time you lux them. If you haven't
- 41:23Speaker 2: tried New Lucks with color Freshener, you're in for a
- 41:26Speaker 2: real thrill.
- 41:28Speaker 4: Get a big box tomorrow.
- 41:29Speaker 2: Use it for your washables to give them that nicest
- 41:32Speaker 2: New Lux look.
- 41:34Speaker 5: Thank you. For coming tonight, Leslie Benning.
- 41:35Speaker 12: It's been a pleasure, mister Kennedy.
- 41:37Speaker 5: We pause now for station identification.
- 41:40Speaker 2: This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.
- 41:50Speaker 4: The curtain rises on Act three.
- 42:05Speaker 3: She wore a yellow ribbon, starring John Wayne as Captain,
- 42:08Speaker 3: Brittles mel Ferrer as Lieutenant Cole Hill, and Mala Powers
- 42:12Speaker 3: as Olivia.
- 42:26Speaker 6: I was backed with a troop by nightfall, panel, to
- 42:30Speaker 6: my surprise, had affected the relief of coal Hill's men
- 42:33Speaker 6: without incident.
- 42:35Speaker 5: So far, the Indians had failed to make a move.
- 42:38Speaker 8: There's a reason they've held off, sir. We've scotted them
- 42:40Speaker 8: all day. They're concentrating forces. How many, mister coh goes
- 42:43Speaker 8: to one thousand, Sir, Arappa hose Kiawa's comanches and those
- 42:46Speaker 8: Shyan dog soldiers.
- 42:47Speaker 4: How much time have we got? What's your guess?
- 42:49Speaker 8: Have no time at all, sir, because we've got to
- 42:51Speaker 8: hit them first. I'm glad the major centsure Captain. The
- 42:54Speaker 8: men will feel a lot better about it. Now send me,
- 42:56Speaker 8: mister cole Hill. I am not on duty. Then the
- 42:59Speaker 8: orders haven't been check orders are orders, sir.
- 43:02Speaker 6: But for the next four hours, according to my brand
- 43:05Speaker 6: new silver watch, in chain. I am still an officer
- 43:08Speaker 6: in the United States Cavalry, Flint. If I gave you
- 43:12Speaker 6: a written order, would you obey it. I don't need
- 43:14Speaker 6: a written order, sir. Nevertheless, you're going to get it.
- 43:17Speaker 6: It might come in handy in our court martial, Sergeant Tyree. Yes, sir,
- 43:22Speaker 6: I am ordering you to volunteer again. Yes, you and
- 43:26Speaker 6: me are going to ride out of here, Sergeant, just
- 43:28Speaker 6: as soon as I write mister cole Hill's orders. It's
- 43:32Speaker 6: just pencil, Flint, but I'm using all official phrases.
- 43:35Speaker 4: Yes, sir, you.
- 43:37Speaker 6: Will remain here in your command and don't force any
- 43:39Speaker 6: action until I return. But if I don't, then read
- 43:43Speaker 6: this piece of paper for your orders, put it in
- 43:45Speaker 6: your pocket.
- 43:46Speaker 5: I understand, sir.
- 43:48Speaker 6: And now, mister Tyree, if you will find me a
- 43:50Speaker 6: fresh horse, we will take a little ride out toward.
- 43:52Speaker 9: Those Not that it's any of my business, sir, But
- 44:04Speaker 9: may I ask where we're going?
- 44:05Speaker 4: That's the foolish question, Sergeant. You know as well as
- 44:08Speaker 4: I do.
- 44:09Speaker 9: Yes, Sir, to the Indian in camp, you aim in
- 44:13Speaker 9: the pow wow with red shirt Captain.
- 44:15Speaker 5: I'm not that crazy.
- 44:17Speaker 6: No, there is a chief who might listen to us
- 44:21Speaker 6: pony that walks every heard of him.
- 44:23Speaker 4: Yes, but he's an old man.
- 44:24Speaker 5: That makes two of us who've seen enough of war.
- 44:28Speaker 9: Yes, in case you don't know it, sir, that ain't
- 44:34Speaker 9: a bird.
- 44:34Speaker 6: Walk your horse, sergeant, hold up your right hand. It's
- 44:37Speaker 6: a peace signal. Let's hope they'll see it.
- 44:41Speaker 4: Just over that ridge.
- 44:42Speaker 6: Can yeah, E ever been scared, mister tyree?
- 44:46Speaker 9: Yes, sir, up to and including right now.
- 44:57Speaker 4: We reached the crest and rode past their guards.
- 45:00Speaker 6: They swarmed in on every side, warriors in full paint,
- 45:03Speaker 6: crazy for blood. We forced our way through to the
- 45:05Speaker 6: council fire their leaders have a dozen of them stood
- 45:08Speaker 6: in front of us. Then red shirt fired arrow at
- 45:11Speaker 6: my feet. We come in peace. This red shirt knows,
- 45:17Speaker 6: but he answers with an arrow before we can talk.
- 45:21Speaker 6: I take his arrow from the ground. I break the
- 45:23Speaker 6: arrow of red Shirt. I spit on his arrow. I
- 45:29Speaker 6: will speak with pony that walks, not on.
- 45:32Speaker 18: I am Christian, helln Lujah or friend me long time,
- 45:36Speaker 18: long time.
- 45:37Speaker 5: I have come in peace. Pony that walk, take salt,
- 45:40Speaker 5: not on.
- 45:40Speaker 4: Take salt.
- 45:42Speaker 6: Was plain that the old Indian was tolerated in the
- 45:44Speaker 6: council only because of his years.
- 45:46Speaker 4: Red shirt was the leader of this army and nobody else.
- 45:49Speaker 18: It shut very angry. Lily sheba kill kill much blood.
- 45:57Speaker 19: Not on, old Finn smook pipe on, smoke good.
- 46:02Speaker 6: I smoke your pipe. But my heart is sad at
- 46:05Speaker 6: what I see. Your young man painted for war, the medicine,
- 46:10Speaker 6: drums talking.
- 46:12Speaker 5: It is a bad thing. Many men will die.
- 46:14Speaker 19: My young men, you young men, no good.
- 46:17Speaker 4: We must stop this war. Young men do not listen
- 46:20Speaker 4: to me.
- 46:21Speaker 19: They listen to big medicine, yellow hair, Custer, dead buffalo,
- 46:25Speaker 19: come back great sign?
- 46:27Speaker 5: Too late?
- 46:27Speaker 19: Not on, you come with me, We hunt buffalo together.
- 46:31Speaker 4: Smoke many pipes.
- 46:32Speaker 5: We are too old for war.
- 46:34Speaker 6: Yes, we are too old for war. But old men
- 46:37Speaker 6: should stop war.
- 46:38Speaker 5: Too late, too late soon.
- 46:40Speaker 19: Many squalls sing death songs, many ludgs is empty. You
- 46:44Speaker 19: come with me, we hunt buffalo, get drunk together, hallelujah.
- 46:48Speaker 5: No friend, I must go, I go far away. You
- 46:53Speaker 5: will go in peace.
- 46:54Speaker 6: Not on.
- 46:56Speaker 5: I put man atour round neck?
- 46:58Speaker 4: No harm?
- 47:00Speaker 5: Was wasola?
- 47:02Speaker 4: Wasla?
- 47:15Speaker 5: Get a peer?
- 47:16Speaker 4: Is there? Turner's loose camp. It's not enough, Sergeant.
- 47:20Speaker 6: I had hopes for coming to terms with them. One
- 47:24Speaker 6: more failure to add to my there's something wrong, No,
- 47:29Speaker 6: nothing wrong.
- 47:30Speaker 5: Just glanced your left there, kind of casual like sergeant.
- 47:33Speaker 4: Yes, sir, Wow.
- 47:36Speaker 6: The ponies, hundreds of ponies in a gully, well, they
- 47:40Speaker 6: can't wander off, but if something was to stampede those.
- 47:44Speaker 4: Ponies sampe Yes, sir.
- 47:47Speaker 8: Back to camp, mister Tyree on the double, Lieutenant co
- 47:59Speaker 8: Hill reporting, sir true.
- 48:00Speaker 5: Ready to move, sir man No their assignments, yes.
- 48:02Speaker 8: Sir, the column in single file leading months. We are
- 48:04Speaker 8: to follow you, surproceeding with the utmost quiet. There's a
- 48:07Speaker 8: creek at the near end of that gully. We'll stop
- 48:09Speaker 8: there and form ranks.
- 48:11Speaker 5: Meantime, sir.
- 48:12Speaker 6: Meantime, mister Cohil, just pray that the moon stays behind
- 48:15Speaker 6: those clouds.
- 48:23Speaker 17: Troop all past the word often past the word mister
- 48:31Speaker 17: cole Hill, can you read the time by my brand
- 48:34Speaker 17: new silver watch and chane.
- 48:36Speaker 4: Yes, sir, twelve minutes to midnight, sir. The gully lies
- 48:40Speaker 4: straight ahead of us.
- 48:41Speaker 6: On signal, we'll gallop through that draw and the stampede
- 48:44Speaker 6: the herd out the other end into their encampment.
- 48:48Speaker 5: Questions, mister Cohil, no question, sir. Mountain pass the word
- 48:53Speaker 5: mountain past the word.
- 48:54Speaker 6: Mount past the word you blurt, sir, account of three,
- 49:00Speaker 6: and sound the.
- 49:01Speaker 20: Charge, soundarycall, sound, recall.
- 49:58Speaker 4: Any wounded, mister go Hill.
- 50:00Speaker 6: No casualty, sir, No casualties, no Indian War, no court martial.
- 50:07Speaker 6: You will have a time rounding up those hostiles, mister
- 50:10Speaker 6: coe Hill, but they'll not get very far on foot.
- 50:12Speaker 5: They come back to the poster, No back to the reservation.
- 50:16Speaker 6: Have your soldiers follow them all away, stay about a
- 50:19Speaker 6: mile behind them. Walking hurts their pride, and you're watching
- 50:23Speaker 6: all heard it worse?
- 50:24Speaker 5: Yes, sir?
- 50:25Speaker 6: Can you read what time it is by my brand
- 50:28Speaker 6: new silver watch in chain?
- 50:31Speaker 5: Two minutes past midnight?
- 50:32Speaker 4: Sir, Eh, I've.
- 50:35Speaker 5: Been a civilian for.
- 50:39Speaker 4: Two minutes. It's hard to believe.
- 50:42Speaker 5: It's your army, mister cole Hill.
- 50:44Speaker 4: Good luck, Captain Briggles just in, goodbye and rude to winge,
- 51:00Speaker 4: mister cool Hill.
- 51:01Speaker 8: Yes, Major, we got the hostiles on the trail, sir.
- 51:04Speaker 8: Then I left Lieutenant Fanell in charge and returned here
- 51:06Speaker 8: to report.
- 51:06Speaker 4: Sir. So Nathan's finished with the army, you seem well,
- 51:11Speaker 4: the army isn't finished with him. Who's your best riding,
- 51:13Speaker 4: mister cool Hill? By Sergeant Tyreser and tell Sergeant Tyree,
- 51:17Speaker 4: I want to see him right away.
- 51:24Speaker 6: Oh, Rile Tirie, been half a week running you down
- 51:30Speaker 6: if you think you're going to California, mister Tyree, or.
- 51:34Speaker 9: Just bringing a message for you, Sir h from a
- 51:37Speaker 9: Yankee war department by way of major.
- 51:39Speaker 6: Old Shine, know it, Dad blasted iron, know it?
- 51:43Speaker 4: Oh?
- 51:43Speaker 6: Where's my spectacles? Every time a man Tyrie? Look look
- 51:51Speaker 6: what it says. It's my appointment chief of Scouts with
- 51:54Speaker 6: a rank of lou lieutenant colonel. And will you look
- 51:57Speaker 6: at those endorsements? Bill Sheridan william T comes to Sherman
- 52:02Speaker 6: and you Lissa Simpson Grant, President of the United States
- 52:07Speaker 6: of America. There's three aces for you.
- 52:09Speaker 4: Boy.
- 52:10Speaker 9: Yes, I kind of wish you'd been holding a full hand.
- 52:13Speaker 5: Full hand. What do you mean full hand?
- 52:15Speaker 4: Robert E.
- 52:16Speaker 9: Lee?
- 52:16Speaker 6: Oh well, it wouldn't have been bad.
- 52:20Speaker 21: Let's get back boy.
- 52:32Speaker 7: Here he is, Major, Sir, he's coming up with steps.
- 52:33Speaker 4: Now open the door, Quinn Cannon, Yes, sir, ladies and gentlemen.
- 52:39Speaker 4: Lieutenant Colonel Brittles, what's going on here?
- 52:44Speaker 5: Anyway?
- 52:44Speaker 4: Goes to dance and your honor sir, to welcome you back,
- 52:47Speaker 4: and the manad you kept us wheating for some time. Well,
- 52:50Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I'm late, Mac, but I didn't either.
- 52:52Speaker 12: Knowlgize, Colonel. It's a mark of weakness.
- 52:55Speaker 4: Poor Sheeed bandmaster for seed.
- 53:03Speaker 15: Old iron pants, have a request to make your arm Nathan.
- 53:09Speaker 5: Thank you, Abby, and sir sir.
- 53:11Speaker 8: Yes, mister Carhill, I'll be surprised to know that Miss
- 53:14Speaker 8: Dandwidge and I are going.
- 53:15Speaker 6: To be why son, I know it all the time.
- 53:18Speaker 6: Everybody in the post do it above the rank of
- 53:20Speaker 6: a second lieutenant, right, mister Panell.
- 53:23Speaker 14: There come a time, sir when I'll be a first
- 53:25Speaker 14: lieutenant h fower.
- 53:28Speaker 6: Yes, when you stay for the dance, Colonel, Well, if
- 53:31Speaker 6: you will excuse me, miss Dandidge, I I've got to make.
- 53:34Speaker 11: My report first Colonel wait here, please take these with you.
- 53:40Speaker 6: Oh I am obliged, ma'am.
- 53:43Speaker 4: Well, thank you, ladies and gentlemen.
- 53:46Speaker 21: Thank you.
- 53:50Speaker 4: Report and your flowers.
- 53:54Speaker 5: You gave him your flowers.
- 53:55Speaker 12: I think they'll make someone else even happier.
- 53:58Speaker 4: Darling, He's girl.
- 54:12Speaker 3: So ends the story of Captain Brittle's and the troops
- 54:15Speaker 3: he laid, the dog faced soldiers, the fifty cents a
- 54:18Speaker 3: day professionals.
- 54:19Speaker 4: Riding the outpost of a nation.
- 54:22Speaker 3: From Fort Reno to Forte Fache, from Sheridan to Stockton,
- 54:25Speaker 3: men in dirty shirt blue, and only a cold page
- 54:29Speaker 3: in the history books to mark their passing. But wherever
- 54:32Speaker 3: they rode and whatever they fought for, that place became
- 54:36Speaker 3: the United States.
- 54:56Speaker 12: I hope you enjoyed the show as much as I did.
- 54:58Speaker 16: Now I know you'll want to meet up stars personally,
- 55:01Speaker 16: So in just a moment, mister Keeley will be back
- 55:03Speaker 16: with them for a brief chat and to tell you
- 55:05Speaker 16: about next week's show. But first, I'd like to give
- 55:08Speaker 16: you my own experience with this wonderful new Lucks with
- 55:11Speaker 16: color freshener. I was so excited myself the first time
- 55:14Speaker 16: I tried it, I could hardly believe my eyes. You know,
- 55:18Speaker 16: here in Hollywood we see so many wonderful things that
- 55:22Speaker 16: when the stars themselves say it's the most marvelous thing
- 55:25Speaker 16: that ever happened to their favorite Lucks, you can be
- 55:28Speaker 16: sure it's really sensational. I call it a beauty bath
- 55:32Speaker 16: for colors. Take my white blouses, they stay whitest white
- 55:37Speaker 16: time after time, and my prints they look so vivid
- 55:40Speaker 16: and alive after a lux bath.
- 55:42Speaker 12: I think I must be dreaming. Just for fun, I've
- 55:45Speaker 12: tried New.
- 55:46Speaker 16: Lucks for practically all the colors in the rainbow, and
- 55:49Speaker 16: they just sparkle like new every time. Won't you try it?
- 55:53Speaker 16: I'm sure you'll love it just as much as I do.
- 55:56Speaker 16: Do me a favor, won't you. You'll be doing yourself one.
- 56:00Speaker 16: Get a big box of New Lucks tomorrow and give
- 56:03Speaker 16: your washables that nice at New Lucks.
- 56:06Speaker 5: Look.
- 56:07Speaker 12: Now here's mister Keeley with our stars.
- 56:10Speaker 3: And here they are to receive your special thanks, John,
- 56:13Speaker 3: Wayne Belfarrer and Mala Powers. John, we usually advise the
- 56:27Speaker 3: young actresses appearing here to use Lux to help their careers. Now,
- 56:31Speaker 3: for the young actors, we'll take a tip from you
- 56:33Speaker 3: and suggest football.
- 56:35Speaker 6: Well, it is true that I went from football to
- 56:37Speaker 6: making pictures, but my wife has always used Lux flakes,
- 56:41Speaker 6: and there you have the complete story of my life.
- 56:45Speaker 11: Well, John, I'm also an ardent fan of Lux Flakes,
- 56:47Speaker 11: but I hope that isn't the complete story of my life.
- 56:50Speaker 6: Well, Honey, you've got a long way to go, and
- 56:52Speaker 6: I'd say you're off to a flying start.
- 56:54Speaker 9: And that comes from a man who knows.
- 56:57Speaker 4: John.
- 56:57Speaker 3: I think you're one actor who can truly say that
- 57:00Speaker 3: the secret of your success is hard work.
- 57:03Speaker 5: That's for sure.
- 57:03Speaker 8: I understand that at one time there were nine different
- 57:06Speaker 8: John Wayne pictures playing simultaneously in local theaters.
- 57:09Speaker 6: Well, I like to be active, mail, and I try
- 57:11Speaker 6: to see that all the pictures are filled with the
- 57:13Speaker 6: same For instance, at RKO, I just finished the Edmund
- 57:15Speaker 6: Granger production of The Flying Leathernex. You can guess what
- 57:18Speaker 6: that's all about. We're soon leaving for Ireland to do
- 57:21Speaker 6: a film with John Ford. Why don't you stay with
- 57:23Speaker 6: us at RKO and do another picture? Well, okay, now,
- 57:26Speaker 6: I'd really like a chance to direct something for hard
- 57:29Speaker 6: us like you've been doing.
- 57:30Speaker 3: I suppose John, you are talking about Mel Ferrer's wonderful
- 57:33Speaker 3: direction of Faith Domeric in Vendetta.
- 57:36Speaker 4: That's exactly what I'm talking about.
- 57:38Speaker 3: Producing, acting, directing. Now you know the secret of John
- 57:42Speaker 3: Wayne's success hard work.
- 57:44Speaker 5: Speaking of hard work, Bill, what are you doing here
- 57:46Speaker 5: next week? Mel?
- 57:47Speaker 3: We've really selected an exceptional cast for next week play
- 57:50Speaker 3: and we'll present them in Metro Golden Mayre's electrifying drama
- 57:54Speaker 3: The Red Danube. And from the original cast we have
- 57:57Speaker 3: three great stars, Jon Peter Lawford, Janet Lee you won't
- 58:03Speaker 3: want to miss this gripping story combined with a tender romance.
- 58:07Speaker 12: It sounds wonderful. Good Night, good.
- 58:09Speaker 4: Night, good night, and all our facts.
- 58:20Speaker 2: Here's Ella Rains, one of Hollywood's loveliest young star's own
- 58:24Speaker 2: tip on complexion care. I never skip my luck soap
- 58:28Speaker 2: facials a single day. She says, they're so quick and easy.
- 58:32Speaker 2: I just cream the rich lux lather well into my skin,
- 58:35Speaker 2: Rinse with warm water, then a quick splash of stimulating
- 58:39Speaker 2: cold I pat to dry with a soft towel. Now
- 58:42Speaker 2: my skin feels so sat and smooth and soft. Try
- 58:47Speaker 2: this simple care, Ella Rains recommends, It's so easy to
- 58:50Speaker 2: be lux lovely. Lux soap has active lava. You know
- 58:53Speaker 2: that really makes skin lovelier. That's why nine out of
- 58:57Speaker 2: ten screen stars use fragrant white lux oil and soap regularly.
- 59:06Speaker 3: Lever Brothers Company, the makers of Lutch Flakes, joined me
- 59:09Speaker 3: in inviting you to be with us again next Monday evening,
- 59:12Speaker 3: when the Lux Radio Theater presents The Red Danube, starring
- 59:16Speaker 3: Order Pigeon, Peter Lawford, and Janet Lee. This is William
- 59:20Speaker 3: Keeley saying good.
- 59:21Speaker 4: Night to you from Hollywood.
- 59:29Speaker 2: Mala Powers appeared through the courtesy of r KO producers
- 59:32Speaker 2: of Payment on Demand, starring Betty Davis and Barry Sullivan.
- 59:35Speaker 2: Heard in Our Cast Tonight where Barton Yarborough is Tyree,
- 59:38Speaker 2: Bill Johnstone as the Major, George Niss Bonnell and Wally
- 59:41Speaker 2: Mayer as Quinn Cannon, and Sondra Rogers, Norman Field, Dan Riss,
- 59:46Speaker 2: Paul Dubob.
- 59:47Speaker 5: And Eddie Marr. Our play was adapted by S. H.
- 59:50Speaker 2: Barnett. The original story was by James Warner Bella. Our
- 59:53Speaker 2: music was directed by Rudy Schrager. This is your announcer,
- 59:56Speaker 2: John Milton Kennedy reminding you to join us again next
- 59:58Speaker 2: Monday night to hear Walter Pigeon, Peter Lawford and janat.
- 1:00:02Speaker 5: Lee in the Red Danube.
- 1:00:03Speaker 2: Stay tuned for my friend Irma, which follows over these
- 1:00:05Speaker 2: same stations. There's CBS to Columbia Broadcasting System.
- 1:00:19Speaker 1: This concludes Lux Radio Theaters. She wore a yellow ribbon.
- 1:00:24Speaker 1: Follow Lux Radio Theater for more classic broadcasts.