Transcript
Safeway/Albertsons Announcer (0:00)
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Safeway/Albertsons Announcer (1:13)
Welcome to the Old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and let's get into this episode this episode is Going to be Hopalong Cassidy Original air date is January 1, 1950 in this episode 20, after receiving a letter from Hoppy's friend Kit Kirby, a gold miner, Hoppy suspects something isn't right and rides to find out what it is. Title of this episode is Dead Man's Hand. Hope you enjoy. And again, thanks for listening.
Hopalong Cassidy (Narrator/Lead Character) (1:40)
It's Hopalong Cassidy. With action and suspense. Out of the Old west comes the most famous hero of them all. Hop Along, Cassidy, starring William Boy. The jingle of the silver spurs heralds that fabulous figure of the early West, Halfalong Cassidy. The same Hoppy you cheer in motion pictures, with the same California you've laughed at a hundred times in your local theater. These famous partners come riding into radio just to as you've asked for them. William Boyd as Hopalong Cassidy and Andy Clyde as California. Our story tonight, Dead Man's Hand. With winter coming on and the snow beginning to crawl down the distant mountains, there are a hundred things to be done around the Bar 20 ranch. But Hopalong Cassidy knows that some of those things will have to wait, for he and California are going to have another job to do. Oh, it might be an easy job, like just giving a friend a helping hand. Then again, it might mean tangling with a treacherous gang who put gold nuggets above human life. How incarnation am I going to get my work done with you snaking me in Offing the range like a lamed up dog. I wouldn't have sent that writer out after you without a pretty good reason. California. Well, here's her up. Let's have her. You remember Kit Kirby? I remember Kit. Why, he was one of the best hands we ever had. He's in trouble. Listen to this letter I got this morning. Dear Hoppy, I'm writing you because I think you're the only friend I got left. Gold is where you find it, they say. And my partner Joe and I found it after three years in these godforsaken mountains. Our first samples essayed $500 to the ton. Gee, we Williams, that's a rich strike. Sure is. We thought we were lucky until the day Joe left with the second batch of samples. And I found him 10 hours later in Whitewater Pass with a bullet in his back. So I'm alone now. But that's not why I'm writing you. My wife Sally is alone too, in Indian Spring. And she needs help, Harvey. Your kind of help. That's all I can say now. Wish me luck, pal. Kit Kirby. Sounds like the boy has got hisself in trouble. Yeah, I believe Kit's in real trouble. More than this letter tells. Because you see, I know Kit's handwriting and this letter is a bad imitation. You mean. You mean it ain't? Someone wants us to come to Indian Spring, California. And they want it badly enough to forge this letter. Now a word from your announcer.
