The Englishman | Have Gun Will Travel (01-11-59)

Summary

Podcast Summary: Old Time Radio Westerns – "The Englishman" | Have Gun Will Travel (01-11-59)

Host: Andrew Rhynes
Original Air Date: Jan 11, 1959
Podcast Release Date: January 19, 2026

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Episode Overview

This episode of Old Time Radio Westerns features a restored presentation of "Have Gun Will Travel: The Englishman." The story focuses on James Brunswick, the 9th Earl of Aylesbury, a recently-arrived Englishman in Montana, determined to claim and run his share of a frontier ranch. The episode explores themes of outsider adaptation, cultural misunderstandings, courage, and earning respect in the American West. At its heart is Paladin, the sophisticated gun-for-hire, guiding the inexperienced nobleman during his tumultuous initiation into Western life.

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Key Discussion Points & Episode Structure

1. Introduction and Set-Up

[01:13–02:58]

• Paladin, the cultured gunman, is approached at the Carlton Hotel by the refined and inexperienced James Brunswick, newly arrived from England.
• Brunswick seeks the quickest route to his late brother's inherited ranch in Fleetown, Montana, naively underestimating the dangers of the journey.
• Memorable exchange:
  • Paladin: "Your guide would cut your throat for $10... My gun is your safe passage. You're going to need it." [01:47]
• Paladin outlines the perils and offers his own services for safe passage.

2. Arrival in Fleetown

[05:47–07:17]

• Brunswick, with Paladin in tow, arrives after a grueling three-week journey.
• The locals are instantly fascinated by the Englishman’s appearance and manners.
• Brunswick is introduced to his cousin, Felicia Carson, the competent co-owner of the ranch, and to local figures including the foreman Waddy and friendly Blackfoot Indians.
• Initial cultural awkwardness ensues, exemplified by Brunswick’s reaction to the local Native Americans and misunderstanding local jokes.
• Quote:
  • Felicia (regarding the Indians): "No, now, them’s Harry Blackfoot, Little Horse and a few of the boys from across the road is all." [07:19]
• The townsfolk play a prank on Brunswick, leading Paladin to step in and warn against making fools of visitors.

3. Brunswick’s Introduction to Ranch Life

[12:02–14:48]

• Felicia shows Brunswick the scale and operations of the ranch.
• Brunswick expresses intent to take over, but Felicia suggests he observe and learn instead.
• Paladin explains the purposefulness of all things—people and equipment—in frontier life.
• Quote:
  • Paladin (on Western saddles): "Nothing on the frontier is without a definite purpose. No individual is without a definite purpose either. Survival’s too difficult. Everything and everyone must contribute something." [14:34]

4. Cultural Misunderstanding Leads to Trouble

[14:48–16:02]

• An attempt at local humor involving the Indians turns serious when Brunswick mistakenly wounds Harry Blackfoot, believing a prank to be a genuine threat.
• Tension in the community escalates, with Felicia blaming Brunswick:
  • Felicia: "We ain’t had no Indian trouble here in years until you come along, you dang fool." [15:43]
• Brunswick realizes the gravity of his mistake and the perception of him as a dangerous fool.

5. Fallout and Search for Redemption

[18:15–20:47]

• The townsfolk fear retaliation from the Indians; Felicia considers sending Brunswick away for his safety and the community’s.
• Paladin and Felicia argue about whether Brunswick deserves a chance to learn and redeem himself.
• Brunswick decides to face up to the angry Blackfoot tribe despite the risk.
• Quote:
  • Paladin: "Sometimes a man has things to prove to himself." [21:24]

6. Climax: Proving Courage

[21:13–22:40]

• Brunswick faces the Blackfoot braves alone, enduring a physical ordeal but refusing to back down.
• Paladin uses his wits to avert disaster, reframing Brunswick’s eccentric clothes as a mark of bravery to the Blackfoot.
• Quote:
  • Paladin (to the Indians): "Only brave and honorable men wear that uniform... a man of strength, a man like yourself." [22:17]

7. Resolution and Respect Earned

[23:09–24:18]

• Brunswick, battered but accepted, purchases Western clothes and decides to remain on the ranch—a symbolic commitment to adaptation.
• Felicia and Paladin acknowledge his courage.
  • Paladin: "Except courage." [24:17]
  • Brunswick (modestly): "Oh, come, my paladin. I mean, one doesn’t talk about that sort of thing." [24:18]
• Harry Blackfoot, now recovering, is gifted Brunswick’s clothes as a symbol of mutual respect.

8. Light-Hearted Epilogue

[24:55–26:28]

• A new Englishwoman, Lady Angela, arrives with a remarkably similar story, setting up a playful repeat of Paladin’s offer to help newcomers adapt to the Wild West in his own unique style—now with a glass of sherry for the English guest and a sly wink for the audience.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Outsider Naivety:
  • James Brunswick: “My father, the 8th Earl of Aylesbury, invested money in this ranch in Montana. And now that my brother’s dead, his share was left to me.” [02:58]
• On Survival and Contribution:
  • Paladin: “Nothing on the frontier is without a definite purpose. No individual is without a definite purpose either. Survival’s too difficult. Everything and everyone must contribute something.” [14:34]
• On Proving Oneself:
  • Paladin (to Felicia): “Sometimes a man has things to prove to himself.” [21:24]
• On Acceptance:
  • Harry Blackfoot (to Brunswick, in English clothes): “Only brave and honorable men wear this uniform. Great and wise leaders.” [23:31]
• Humor and Arrival of Another Englishman:
  • Paladin (to Lady Angela): “May I offer you my service?” [25:32]

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Important Segment Timestamps

• Introduction & Paladin Meets Brunswick: [01:13–02:58]
• Arrival at Fleetown & Introductions: [05:47–07:17]
• Ranch Tour & Paladin’s Philosophy: [12:02–14:48]
• Harry Blackfoot Incident & Fallout: [14:48–16:02]
• Redemption and Stand-Off: [18:15–22:40]
• Resolution & Epilogue: [23:09–26:28]

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Tone and Language

The episode is a witty, earnest exploration of an outsider’s journey from bumbling naivety to hard-won respect, colored by classic Western stoicism, dry humor, and gentle ribbing between characters.

Paladin, as always, combines gravitas with dry banter, while Brunswick’s mannered English phrasing provides comedic contrast and then, ultimately, touching heroism. Felicia’s blend of brusqueness and underlying care embodies the toughness of frontier women.

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Summary Takeaway

This episode deftly weaves classic Western themes—adaptation, courage, respect for others’ ways—with comic misunderstandings and moments of true grace. "The Englishman" is as much about the West’s capacity to transform and ennoble outsiders as it is about open range adventure. Paladin serves as both guardian and cultural translator—his guidance helps newcomers find their place, whether they arrive in a bowler hat or with a title in tow.

Listeners new and old will find both humor and heart in this rich, character-driven tale from the golden age of radio drama.

Transcript

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[Andrew Rines]

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 have Gun Will Travel Original air date is January 11, 1959. In this episode, James Brunswick, the 9th Earl of Asbury, is determined to run his half of a Montana ranch. Title of this episode, the Englishman. Hope you enjoy, and thanks for listening.

[Paladin]

Your guide would cut your throat for $10. And even if he didn't, you'd be shot by bandits or scalped by indians. My gun is your safe passage. You're going to need it.

[Narrator]

Have gun will travel starring Mr. John dana as paladin. San Francisco, 1875. The Carlton Hotel, Headquarters of the man called Paladin.

[Paladin]

You know, hey boy, I'm bored this afternoon. Too much of the same thing. If only something different would happen.

[James Brunswick]

I say, porter, something different. Mr. Paladin, which is the way to Fleetown, Montana?

[Paladin]

Fleetown?

[James Brunswick]

Yes.

[Paladin]

Perhaps I might help. My name is Paladin.

[James Brunswick]

Why, thank you, sir. I'm James Brunswick.

[Paladin]

Hey boy, bring Mr. Brunswick some brandy.

[James Brunswick]

No, no, you're very kind, but I can't tarry. You see, My father, the 8th Earl of Aylesbury, invested money in this ranch in Montana. And now that my brother's dead, his share was left to me.

[Paladin]

And you're going there to take possession?

[James Brunswick]

Precisely. My interest is high. The rest is owned by a fifth cousin, Ms. Felicia Carson. I must make arrangements to get there quickly. A lone woman attempting to run a large ranch. Well, you understand.

[Paladin]

Yes, of course. I imagine she'll be pleased to have man's help.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, quite. Well, I'll hop a train and I'll just pop in on her in a day or two.

[Paladin]

Three weeks will be closer to the truth. The train will drop you about 200 miles from Fleet Town. From there on, it's horseback over the mountains.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, well then in that case, I might do a bit of hunting.

[Paladin]

I shall hire a guy and he'll cut your throat for your money. No, you couldn't do it alone. You get lost, shot by bandits or scalped.

[James Brunswick]

That's rather awkward. What's the solution?

[Paladin]

This.

[James Brunswick]

A gun will travel. I say. I mean the gun.

[Narrator]

I mean.

[James Brunswick]

Is it necessary?

[Paladin]

Not always. Sometimes it's mighty useful.

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[Paladin]

James Brunswick, 9th Earl of Aylesbury, endured the three week ride over the mountains with the Help of an English saddle, a sun helmet and two pack horses carrying his trunks and carpet bags. He marveled at the size, the coldness, the expanse and the beauty of the land. There were some Indians lounging around the general store when we rode into Fleetown. They stared at him, fascinated. He stared back, fascinated. We dismounted and walked up the steps. This is flea town, mister. You looking for someone special?

[James Brunswick]

Yes, Mr. Alicia Carson. Perhaps you can direct us to the King's Arms ranch, sir.

[Paladin]

I'll be danged.

[James Brunswick]

Ms. Carson.

[Felicia Carson]

What is it, Wardy?

[Paladin]

Ma', am, I think your cousin from England just got here.

[Felicia Carson]

What? You. You James Brunswick?

[James Brunswick]

Yes, that's right.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, well, I reckon you are my kinfolk.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, my goodness, Cousin Felicia. Why, this is delightful.

[Felicia Carson]

Well, I reckon I'm pleased to meet you.

[James Brunswick]

I'm delighted. This is my friend, Mr. Penny.

[Paladin]

The pleasure, Miss Carson.

[Felicia Carson]

The same. This here is Waddy, my foreman. You go see if them horses is shod yet, Waddy.

[Paladin]

Yes, ma'.

[Felicia Carson]

Am.

[Paladin]

Who is Crazy Clothes?

[James Brunswick]

I beg your pardon?

[Paladin]

Crazy Clothes.

[Felicia Carson]

Harry, go on about your business. Quit standing around staring and take your braves with you. Go on now, go on.

[Paladin]

Crazy Clothes.

[James Brunswick]

I say, Cousin Felicia, there's a savagery.

[Felicia Carson]

No, now, them's Harry Blackfoot, Little Horse and a few of the boys from across the road is all.

[Paladin]

James was disappointed that we didn't see any Indians on the trail.

[Felicia Carson]

Good thing too. The only braves you'd run into up there would be a war party taking scalps. Harry and them lot more peaceable. They ain't smeared war paint in years.

[James Brunswick]

War paint? Taking scalps by Joe. It's all true then? Just as I've read.

[Paladin]

Makes good reading. But it's nothing you'd care to see.

[James Brunswick]

No. No, I expect not.

[Narrator]

Well, well, this is your cousin all the way from England, huh?

[Felicia Carson]

Now look, Angie, let's not have any.

[Narrator]

Oh, wait a minute. You the one who shot that poor little bear cub on that pack horse?

[James Brunswick]

I shot him, sir. But he's scarcely a cub.

[Narrator]

Listen to him, boy. Why, mister, you just ain't acquainted with Montana breed a bear. Full grow, they're as big as this house.

[James Brunswick]

Really? Well, I never heard of any animal that large.

[Narrator]

I've only been in on the killer one full size Montana bear myself. I was with Army. Took a 10 pound shot to bring him down.

[James Brunswick]

Extraordinary.

[Narrator]

You know what we found when we peel the hide off of him?

[James Brunswick]

No, what?

[Narrator]

Why? Bare skin.

[Paladin]

You blame fool.

[James Brunswick]

Well, I must say the joke is on me.

[Narrator]

What?

[Paladin]

Sure is.

[Narrator]

What a dude. Come on, let's get up. You tripped me.

[Paladin]

How's the water in the horse trough?

[Narrator]

I guess that's a horse on you. You think that's funny, do you?

[Paladin]

You must admit a man swimming in a horse trough looks pretty foolish.

[Narrator]

Not as foolish as you will with your jaw busted.

[Felicia Carson]

Seems like NG finally bit on one himself and he don't like the sour taste.

[Narrator]

You're kind of handy with your practical jokes, mister.

[Paladin]

Next time it might be better to let a man become acquainted with the local customs before you try to make a fool of them.

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[Paladin]

James Brunswick, 9th Earl of Aylesbury, Changed to knickers once we got to the ranch. After tea and a pipe, he picked up his riding crop and announced it was time to look things over. Felicia Carson reckoned it was time I tagged along. We made a circuit of the main ranch buildings and ended up sometime around dusk back at the corrals.

[Felicia Carson]

Well, that's the works, Jamie. These buildings, 6,000 head of cattle and 12,000 acres of land.

[James Brunswick]

It's immense. Absolutely immense. And you've been looking after all this alone? You know, you're an amazing woman, Felicia.

[Felicia Carson]

Had to be done.

[James Brunswick]

Well, now that I'm here, I intend to take this burden off your shoulders. You just sit back and be the lady of the manor.

[Felicia Carson]

Well, thanks, jamie, but for a while, you just sort of take it easy and don't strain yourself none. Well, I'm going up to the house. Supper's in a half an hour. Right.

[Paladin]

Hello.

[James Brunswick]

I'm afraid that she doesn't take me very seriously, Paladin.

[Paladin]

That'll change. Right now, you're sort of unusual to everyone.

[James Brunswick]

You know, I've been thinking about ng in his little joke this morning, I. I was being tested, wasn't I?

[Paladin]

Yeah. And they think that a man who can be tricked as a fool. See, around here, they figure there are two kinds of no good people. Cowards and fools. In a rough situation, the coward will run out on you, and the fool might make a fatal mistake.

[James Brunswick]

And I showed myself up to be a fool.

[Paladin]

No, but you showed you've got a lot to learn. Let's say you've lost face. You don't quite fit in yet.

[James Brunswick]

Well, how does one go about fitting in, Paladin?

[Paladin]

Well, here is your saddle. English. Made for riding, nothing else. Right.

[James Brunswick]

What else is that?

[Paladin]

Well, look at the saddle of mine. A western saddle, but.

[James Brunswick]

Yeah, it's a cumbersome, heavy sort of thing.

[Paladin]

Maybe, but there's a reason for everything. See the horn here, Tie post when roping cattle. And elbow rest for a man in the saddle all day.

[James Brunswick]

I see.

[Paladin]

And the height and the slope of the cattle here. See that? I figured to give a man the most comfort and the best brace through a day's work. The rigging, the cinch, the stirrups. The stirrup leathers are all designed to contribute something useful. There isn't a piece of leather on this saddle that isn't needed.

[James Brunswick]

Well, I must confess I thought it was an unwieldy piece of business.

[Paladin]

No. Nothing on the frontier is without a definite purpose. No individual is without a definite purpose either. Survival's too difficult. Everything and everyone must contribute something. And you'll just have to find a thing that you have to contribute.

[James Brunswick]

Yeah, but they're attacking us.

[Paladin]

They shouldn't be hostile here. They're showing themselves too openly. Oh, no. You see, they're firing in the air. Hey, put down that rifle. Why did you not go right? Shut up. You hit him.

[James Brunswick]

Come on.

[Felicia Carson]

Huh?

[James Brunswick]

Well, it looks like. Well, that's the one. Harry Blackfoot. All right now hold still, Harry.

[Paladin]

Let me see.

[James Brunswick]

Why?

[Paladin]

Crazy. Just take it easy now.

[Felicia Carson]

Of all the fool tricks. Screaming like a bunch of medicine show squaws. It serves you right, Harry.

[James Brunswick]

Can I help?

[Paladin]

Ng say it was a joke. Everybody have fun and jeez, eh, high in the chest, the bad one. You do this, Englishman.

[James Brunswick]

I'm sorry. I didn't know it was a joke.

[Paladin]

I take him to the house? No, no. We take care of our chief.

[James Brunswick]

I can't tell you how sorry I am.

[Felicia Carson]

Why couldn't you wait and find out what it was about before you. Oh, never mind. We'll go into town in the morning. Maybe they'll listen to reason. We ain't had no Indian trouble here in years until you come along, you dang fool.

[Paladin]

She put that kind of strong.

[James Brunswick]

What was that you said about a fool? A fool that makes fatal mistakes?

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[Paladin]

There was tension in fleet town after Harry Blackfoot was shot. No one knew what the Indians might do about him. They had him holed up in an old barn, feeding him whiskey and working on his wounds. At least that was the news we got.

[Felicia Carson]

When are you figuring to leave Paladin?

[Narrator]

Tomorrow.

[Felicia Carson]

Take him back with you for his own good. How long do you think he'd last out here before somebody blows his head off?

[Paladin]

He could learn if you'd help him.

[Felicia Carson]

I'm running a ranch, not a school. It isn't as if I don't like Jamie.

[Paladin]

Well, then don't send him away. This ranch had given a purpose in life.

[Felicia Carson]

You need him to shoot Indians.

[Paladin]

Would it be better if he had run away and hid?

[Felicia Carson]

Well, he. He should have used his head before he used that rifle.

[Paladin]

He reacted the way any man would. He was attacked, picked up the rifling, then defended himself.

[James Brunswick]

Good morning. I'm sorry to have kept you waiting.

[Paladin]

Morning.

[Felicia Carson]

Now, when we get to town, Jamie, you let me do the talking. The Indians are probably cooled down by now.

[Paladin]

If Harry Blackfoot is all right, Ng.

[Felicia Carson]

Started this, and it's up to him to stop it. Now, James, I just want you to show up and stand there like you got nothing to be ashamed of.

[James Brunswick]

Yes, of course.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, I'm sorry. I.

[James Brunswick]

Paladin, I'd appreciate it if you would stay here until we clear up this matter. And then I'd like to return to San Francisco with you.

[Paladin]

If that's what you want.

[James Brunswick]

Well, I. I believe it would be best for everyone. Oh, there he is, propped up against the log under the tree.

[Paladin]

Harry Blackfoot seems to be recovering very well.

[Felicia Carson]

He's drunk. They're all drunk. Look at that barrel of whiskey. Bet they got it from NG.

[Paladin]

You better get ng before we try talking to harry. You can't stay out here alone, James. Come with us.

[James Brunswick]

Well, I'd like to apologize to that fellow.

[Paladin]

Oh, not right now.

[Narrator]

Well, there you are, you blasted troublemaker. You got the engines all stood up to blame full.

[Felicia Carson]

Don't you try to squirm out of this, Putting all the blame on jamie.

[Narrator]

Well, I didn't have anything g. You're.

[Paladin]

Going out with us now and tell harry blackfoot exactly why all this is your fault.

[Narrator]

My fault?

[Paladin]

I don't have to explain that to you.

[Narrator]

Ng Them engines is in no mood to listen to reason. Now they kill me.

[Paladin]

If you don't go out there, I'll kill you.

[James Brunswick]

Send out crazy clothes.

[Paladin]

Where's my rifle? You kill any one of them, and wordle spread to every indian in the section. And every one of them would be wearing paint in 24 hours.

[Felicia Carson]

You get out there and tell them to stop it.

[Narrator]

I can't stop him. They want the englishman.

[James Brunswick]

He's right.

[Paladin]

Where do you think you're going?

[James Brunswick]

Out there. There's little choice, is there?

[Felicia Carson]

You can't go out there, jamie.

[James Brunswick]

Well, I can't endanger your life or be the cause of an uprising. Stop him.

[Paladin]

If he can get across the street.

[James Brunswick]

Maybe he can get to harry halladin.

[Felicia Carson]

Why didn't you stop him?

[Paladin]

Sometimes a man has things to prove to himself.

[Narrator]

It's a rundown. They're gonna swipe him down and trample him.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, no. He's getting up. Here comes another one.

[Narrator]

No man can take that kind of punishment.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, no. He's getting up again.

[Paladin]

He's trying to get to harry blackfoot. I'm going out there.

[James Brunswick]

Wait here.

[Felicia Carson]

They'll kill you, too, paladin, if you interfere.

[Paladin]

Harry, call him off. Harry. No. Braves teach lessons. We could have shot your braves by now, but that would have made a war. He's had his lesson. He's been hurt enough. Crazy clothes on his feet. Listen to me, harry. Only a few may wear clothes like that. It is a proud uniform from a far off land. Only brave and honorable men wear that uniform. The. The clothes are the sign of a great and wise leader. A man of strength. A man like yourself. You see how he behaves?

[Felicia Carson]

Hey. No.

[James Brunswick]

I feel I owe you an apology. I merely said sorry, you know. Inexcusable.

[Paladin]

You're right. He brave man.

[Felicia Carson]

Feeling better, jamie?

[James Brunswick]

Oh, much, thank you. Fortunate the store carried my size in stock. How do you like me? Do I look like A rancher?

[Paladin]

I guess you do at that. Well, come on in, Harry.

[Felicia Carson]

Where'd he get your clothes?

[James Brunswick]

He requested them.

[Paladin]

Only brave and honorable men wear this uniform.

[Narrator]

Great and wise leaders.

[Paladin]

That's right, Harry. Me and that one englishman. No one else? No one else. Good.

[James Brunswick]

Well, he seems quite happy. Now, Paladin, shall we return to the ranch and tax?

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, you're not. You're not going to run out and leave me now, Jamie, you can't do that to me. I. I'm just a meal little old woman that that ranch needs man.

[James Brunswick]

Thank you for the offer, Felicia, but really, I'm afraid there's so little that I have to contribute out here.

[Paladin]

Except courage.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, come, my paladin. I mean, one doesn't talk about that sort of thing.

[Felicia Carson]

Mr. Paladin, you're traveling back to San francisco alone.

[James Brunswick]

Well, if you insist I stay.

[Paladin]

One favor before I leave, James. Oh, yes, of course. I like the address of your tailor in London. If I send him my measurements, perhaps he could make me brave and honorable. Chief.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, you back, Mr. Paladin? But where is man from? Him a bowl of hat.

[Paladin]

He's ranching in montana.

[James Brunswick]

Montana?

[Paladin]

Oh, he changed clothes.

[Felicia Carson]

Can either of you tell me the way to Henrysville, Oregon?

[Narrator]

Oh, sure.

[James Brunswick]

Best is to go to a street at the end of town. There you go.

[Paladin]

Oregon and Henry's will are a long ways off and difficult to get to.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, but you see, I really must get to Henry's ville. A cousin of mine, a rancher, died, and it's my duty to take over the management of the ranch.

[Paladin]

Oh, boy. And you've just arrived from england, and you're in a hurry.

[Felicia Carson]

Well, yes, that's quite correct. As a matter of fact.

[Paladin]

My name is paladin. May I offer you my service?

[Felicia Carson]

Would you have garden, will travel? What kind of.

[Paladin]

Sir, sit down, please. Hey boy, a glass of sherry for miss Worthshire. Lady Angela worry.

[James Brunswick]

Oh, you saw get sherry right away, Lady Angela.

[Paladin]

Oh, boy.

[James Brunswick]

Tally ho, Mr. Paladin.

[Paladin]

Now, Lady Angela, I think I should tell you.

[Felicia Carson]

Must you hold my hand?

[Paladin]

It's an American custom. You must accustom yourself to American customs.

[Felicia Carson]

Oh, well, now, the service you spoke.

[Paladin]

Of, it begins tonight at 8 o'.

[Felicia Carson]

Clock.

[Paladin]

A dinner at Fabres, then a glass of sparkling wine at the porter, and then a tour of San francisco. You must see the points of interest before you leave.

[Felicia Carson]

I feel I'm already indulging myself in.

[Paladin]

Something interesting, Lady Angela. I know I can assist you.

[Felicia Carson]

You know something, Mr. Paladin, I'm quite certain you can.

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[Narrator]

Have gun will travel, Created by Herb Meadow and Sam Rolf, is produced and directed by Norman McDonald and stars John Dana as Paladin with Ben Wright as Hey Boy. Tonight's story was written by Sam Rolf and adapted for radio by John Dawson. Featured in the cast were Virginia Christine, Ralph Moody, Gene Bates, Barney Phillips, James Nusser and Harry Bartel. Hugh Douglas speaking have Gun Will Travel Salute Station KRMG, Tulsa, Oklahoma, which became CBS Radio's newest affiliate on Monday, January 5th. KRMG covers 93 counties and reaches about a million families in the Southwest and operates on 50,000 watts daytime and 25,000 nighttime. Join us again next week for have Gun Will Travel.

[Felicia Carson]

Cr. Foreign.

[Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate our shows in your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook join in the conversation by going to otrwesterns.Com Discord and don't forget to send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com this episode's copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Like Copyright for more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and again, thanks for listening.

[Felicia Carson]

Sam.

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