When Thieves Fall Out | The Lone Ranger (07-19-40)

Summary

Old Time Radio Westerns Podcast Summary

Episode: When Thieves Fall Out | The Lone Ranger
Host: Andrew Rhines
Release Date: May 25, 2025

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Introduction

In this thrilling episode of the Old Time Radio Westerns podcast, host Andrew Rhines transports listeners back to the golden age of Western radio dramas with a digitally restored classic episode of The Lone Ranger. Entitled When Thieves Fall Out, this installment showcases the unwavering fight for justice in the untamed frontier, featuring the legendary Lone Ranger and his faithful companion, Tonto.

Key Plot Points

Rumors of the Lone Ranger's Death

The episode kicks off with unsettling news spreading through Spanish Flat: rumors declare that the Lone Ranger is dead. This misinformation ignites fear and uncertainty among the townsfolk and allies alike. At [02:25], the narrator sets the stage:

"A strange and demoralizing rumor began to circulate throughout the territory surrounding the town of Spanish Flat. A rumor that spread with a speed of wildfire. 'Hey, you hear the news? What's that? The Lone Ranger's dead.'"

Despite these rumors, Tonto and Arizona Lawson remain unaware of the false news as they prepare to aid rancher Graham in combating organized gangs terrorizing the region.

Strategizing Against the Outlaws

Arizona and Tonto discuss their precarious situation, acknowledging that without the Lone Ranger, their chances diminish significantly. At [06:45], Arizona conveys their vulnerability:

"We've reached a doggone tough place. We've taken care of three gang leaders... But we ain't his match. And the boss of theirs nobody knows about. He's the one I'm scared of most."

The conversation reveals their plan to target key figures like Laramie and Pedro Mendoza, who are instrumental in the gang's operations.

Sheriff Wicks' Dilemma

Sheriff Wicks of Spanish Flats faces his own challenges as he receives a letter from Captain Blake of the Texas Rangers, blaming him for the rampant smuggling in his county. His frustration peaks at [10:15]:

"He says I'm to blame cause there's so much smuggling going on over the south of my county. Well, ain't you?"

This accusation strains his relationship with the townspeople and exacerbates the chaos caused by the outlaws.

Tonto's Revelation

In a pivotal moment at [11:45], Tonto reveals to Sheriff Wicks that the Lone Ranger is still alive, dispelling the lethal rumors:

Tonto: "The Lone Ranger him still lives."
Sheriff Wicks: "Well, I'll be Tonto. Them folks didn't get him. They didn't."

This revelation reinvigorates hope and resolves the misunderstanding that had plagued the community.

Confrontation with the Outlaws

The tension escalates as Arizona and Tonto track down the outlaws. A fierce confrontation ensues in the canyon, highlighting the duo's bravery and tactical prowess. At [24:30], Arizona asserts:

"If he ain't me, then who'd be more likely to find the mask man than he would?"

Their determination leads to an intense gunfight where loyalty and courage are put to the ultimate test.

Final Showdown and Resolution

The climax features a dramatic showdown where the true antagonist, Laramie, is confronted. Through strategic maneuvers and sheer force, Arizona and Tonto manage to overpower the outlaws. The alliance with Sheriff Wicks solidifies, ensuring that justice prevails in Spanish Flat.

Notable Quotes

• Arizona Lawson ([02:25]):
  "We've been fighting them crooks, but without the Lone Ranger, we ain't his match."

• Tonto ([11:45]):
  "The Lone Ranger him still lives."

• Sheriff Wicks ([10:50]):
  "Wouldn't listen to nobody. Just plain old Seal Red."

• Arizona Lawson ([24:30]):
  "If he ain't me, then who'd be more likely to find the mask man than he would?"

Character Insights

• The Lone Ranger: Symbolizes justice and resilience. His supposed demise serves as a catalyst for the unfolding drama, emphasizing his crucial role in maintaining order.

• Tonto: Represents loyalty and wisdom. His revelation about the Lone Ranger's survival underscores his pivotal role in the narrative, bridging trust between the Ranger and the community.

• Arizona Lawson: Embodies determination and strategic thinking. His leadership in the absence of the Lone Ranger highlights his importance in the fight against lawlessness.

• Sheriff Wicks: Illustrates the struggles of authority amidst chaos. His journey from frustration to cooperation showcases personal growth and the impact of the Lone Ranger's influence.

Themes and Insights

• Honor and Integrity: Central to the episode is the unwavering commitment to justice, even when faced with adversity and misinformation.

• Community and Trust: The restoration of trust within Spanish Flat, especially with Sheriff Wicks, underscores the importance of unity in overcoming external threats.

• Courage in Leadership: Characters like Arizona and Tonto demonstrate that true leadership is not solely dependent on iconic figures but also on the bravery of individuals willing to stand up for what's right.

Conclusion

When Thieves Fall Out is a testament to the enduring legacy of The Lone Ranger. Through expertly restored audio and compelling storytelling, this episode not only entertains but also reinforces timeless values of justice, loyalty, and courage. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to the series, this episode offers a captivating glimpse into the heroic endeavors that define the Wild West.

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Listen to When Thieves Fall Out exclusively on otrwesterns.com and immerse yourself in the rich sounds of classic Western radio dramas, enhanced with modern digital restoration for an unparalleled auditory experience.

Transcript

[Expedia Voice]

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[Andrew Rines]

Welcome to the Old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host, Andrew Rines, and I'm excited to bring you another episode absolutely free.

[Narrator]

This.

[Andrew Rines]

This is one of over 80 episodes released monthly for your enjoyment. Now, let's get into this episode.

[Narrator]

A fiery horse with a speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty hi O Silver. The Lone Ranger.

[Expedia Voice]

Trip Planner by Expedia. You were made to have strong opinions about sand. We were made to help you and your friends find a place on the beach with a pool and a marina and a waterfall and a soaking tube. Expedia Made to travel.

[Narrator]

It's. With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, the masked rider of the plains led the fight for law and order in the early days of the western United States. His strength and courage were always on the side of right against might. No man could match his daring and resourcefulness. And nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return was one of those thrilling days when the west was young and the Lone Ranger was fighting the greatest battle of his entire career. A strange and demoralizing rumor began to circulate throughout the territory surrounding the town of Spanish Flat. A rumor that spread with a speed of wildfire. Hey, you hear the news? What's that? The Lone Ranger's dead. And then cooks hiding out near the real killing. Hey, wait. I tell you, it's as certain as I'm a fat meat horse. They got him. They got the Lone Ranger. They got him. Got the Lone Ranger. They done for the mask, man. What chance we got? Lone Ranger's dead. But Tonto, the Lone Ranger's faithful Indian companion, and Arizona Lawson were unaware of the story that was spreading so swiftly. Brought to the district by the rancher Graham to aid him in his fight against organized gangs of outlaws. He had made camp close to Graham's ranch house. Arizona was speaking seriously to Tonto while their horses, saddled and ready, grazed nearby. Tono, there's no use fooling ourselves. We've reached a doggone tough place. We've taken care of three of them gang leaders, a good castle of their men. But we've Been lucky. Not right. If the mask man was so he could ride with us, I wouldn't be worrying. But he ain't. Until he's over that gunshot wound, he won't be neither. And hard as we've been fighting them crooks, we ain't his match. And all the time behind them crooks who can fight out in the open is the boss of theirs that nobody knows about. He's the one I'm scared of most. Him? He cleverly. Any fellow that can run a dozen gangs like he's done without his own men finding out who he is has to be. And that ain't the worst of it. What's that? Ain't so much that they don't know who that gent is, but we don't either. He might be anybody. Till he's found and jailed, ain't a man in the district we can trust. Not bad. Bad? It's poison. And don't you think that fellow will be trying to settle with us and Graham again one of these days? He won't let us keep on. Can't afford to. Then what we do. The way I got it figured out, Tarnow, the thing for us to do is to keep striking fast. It's just about our only chance. Don't let him have the time to get set to fix us. You got plans? Well, I. I've been talking to Graham. He's picked up some information about a couple of more armories. Who then? One's a fellow named Laramie. Graham says from what he can learn, it's Laramie's bunch. It's been smuggling stuff across the border for the gang. Oh, then there's another gen. Goes by the name of Pedro Mendoza. Likely that ain't his real one, but it serves. Who? Him. He stays below the border most of the time. Graham thinks he works with Laramie, telling him stuff like horses and such, that Laramie takes over to him now. They're the fellows I reckon we ought to go after next. But I ain't sure just how to go about it. What do you mean? Well, should they go after Mendoza or should they go after Laramie? Or you think we're strong enough to take them both on? Me not know. That's what I mean. I don't either. I reckon we better find out what else Graham's picked up before we be silent. Watch.

[Expedia Voice]

Woke Wolf up.

[Narrator]

Wolf? Yes. Hunter. What's healing you, boy? Huh? What is it? You figure him out, Jono. You listen, huh? It's horse. So it is. You heard it first. Huh, fellas? Good boy. But you stay quiet. Now, hear me. Make him out. Johnno. It's Graham. Coming here, huh? Say, if he's coming to camp and he promised to stay away, it must be something serious. Hi, there. Hello. What's up? Just about everything, huh? Now that I've been in Spanish Flats, that trouble words got out. The mask man was murdered. And just when things were going our way. Just when people were beginning to get up the courage to fight on our side. Oh, that bad? It means half of our work has gone for nothing. How do you mean? You think we'll be able to convince them they've got a chance against the men who killed the masked man? They were frightened enough of that gang before, but now they're absolutely terrified. The Sheriff. What about the sheriff? Remember how puffed up he was after Tonto tricked him into capturing Red Kemp's gang, huh? Well, after that, I thought he was going to be of some use to us. But now he's as bad as any of them. He's half frightened out of his wits. Golly. Tunnel, there's just one thing we have to do. We can't let all our work be spoiled like this. What you mean we've got to tell him the truth? Oh, we made promise. I know, Tunnel, but this is just one of them times when a promise has to be broken. Don't you see? He'd tell you the same himself. What are you two talking about? What promise is this? Is it something I don't know about? Well, I. Is this for me to say, Graham? It's up to Tonto, but I think Tono knows that something has to be done. Tano? What's he talking about? Of course I'm not demanding that you tell me that. It's something that concerns the work we've been doing. I think you should remember we're fighting on the same side and sharing the same risks. Well, Lone Ranger. Him. Him not dead. What's that? Him live. And you've never told me? You let me go on thinking I brought him here to his death. Don't blame Connor, Graham. It was a masked man's idea. Worth it. He didn't trust you. It was just that he figured the fewer knew about him still being alive, the better. Yes. Yes, of course. Well, anyhow, now it's out, Conno. I'll tell you what you better do. What? That ride to town and tell the sheriff what you just told Graham. He thinks a heap of you, Tunnel. He'll believe you or he wouldn't believe me. Here's Count. And you can depend on him getting the news around as fast as anybody can. Now, Count, Sheriff Wicks of Spanish Flats is having other troubles besides those caused by the rumors of a Lone Ranger's death. In his office he rapidly read a letter that had just been delivered to him, then slapped it down upon his desk with an expression of disgust foundation. What's the matter now, Sheriff? Get bad news? Know who that letter's from? How could I? I ain't read it. Captain Blake. Yes. Who's he? Army man. Captain Blake of the Texas Ranger. Oh, of all the damn Reddit nerve. You sound like what he wrote you. Wasn't such pleasant reading. He says I'm to blame cause there's so much smuggling going on over the southw of my county. Well, ain't you? What's that you said? Now don't get mad at me, Sheriff, if I tell you the truth. You know it as well as I do. When did you ever try to catch Laramie added? But he's one of that game. Well, there you are. Scared stiff with them. You know anybody around here ain't Graham Ain't. But from what I've heard, neither is Arizona Lawson nor that redskin they call Todo. Fact is, just a about a week ago, you weren't yourself for a couple of minutes. What do you mean? I'm talking about that night you rounded up Red Kemp's outfit. They was a part of the same gang. And speaking of Tonto, I think that's him riding that paint of his down the street. Huh? He's pulling up here. There's one dog on Smartingen. If he wasn't, he'd never have been traveling with the Lone Ranger. Oh, don't even mention that hombre's name. When I think of them crooks killing that feller. Yeah, I savvy. Come in. Oh, howdy. Hi there, Tono. What are you doing in town? Me Here feller tell lies? Here feller say masked man dead. Everybody knows a Tono. It's all over the county. It's not true. It's not. Hey, say that over again. Lone Ranger him still lives. Well, I'll be turno. Them folks didn't get him. They didn't.

[Expedia Voice]

You're not lying to me?

[Narrator]

Me tell truth. He's alive. Glory be. Aye. Where's that letter? Huh? The one from that Blake hombre? Right where you threw it on your desk. He's getting an answer. Yeah. Afraid of Ram and his gang, am I? Well, I'll show them Texas Rangers. You get them. You bet I am. Prompt. No help. I don't need no help. So they'll call me ever, huh? I'll do this job, Al. Oh, Scott. Figure me see him now you come, huh? We ride. Yeah. Where we going here, fella? Ride the cave. Ask man. You better let him know that you told he's still living, huh? Any objection? Won't come along? Not all right, let's get started. Get him up. Go get him. Get. This time Cato did not pause to signal the master man of his approach. And he had reached a barren, hilly wasteland along the Rio Grande. Instead, with Arizona at his side and Arizona's dog, Wolf, following behind, he continued swiftly on reaching the river, splashing his way across the muddy, treacherous stream, then making for a cliff wall that was dotted for miles with the dark mouths of countless caves. Although few could have traveled that forbidding district without having soon lost their way, the stern faint engine rode unerringly toward his goal. Reaching the cliff, he sent scout up a narrow, winding trail that seemed carved on solid rock. At length, the trail widened. At last, Toto signaled for a halt where an entrance to one of the many caves appeared just over their heads. Horskoff. Hope of. Oh, yes, please. I'm coming. Oh, that it up there. Sure chose a place nobody'd ever find. Gosh, I wouldn't want to make many trips up here. I guess he must be back inside a way. Don't seem to hurt us anyway. You call Padre? Yeah. Padre. Hi there. Hey, it's us. It's me and Turtle honey. Jim not answer now. Don't get to worry, Antono. We call again. Padre. Hey, Padre. Tarazona. Well, I'll be. Tono, I reckon this is something you need better look into. Mask man ever tell you he might leave the cave once in a while. Him wounded? How he'll get out. That's right. He couldn't say. You think that maybe afraid Alpha get here first. You mean. You mean. Cause we told. I don't like this. The quicker we find out what's happening there, the better you hurry. How we going to get up there? Me lift you. Then. Then you pull Tonto up. Yeah, that'll do it. Me lift you. I'm afraid. Something. Something tells me whatever's up there, maybe we shouldn't know it. Well, here goes. Give me the curtain falls on the first act of our Lone Ranger story. Before the next exciting scenes. Please permit us to pause for just a few moments.

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[Narrator]

Sam. Now to continue our story. When Arizona had reached the level of the king, he braced himself, lowered a hand and pulled Tano up after him. Come on, Tano. I got a good home. Just a little more. You're almost there. Me all right. Made it. Better get out of breath. Gosh, it's dark in there. Can't see a thing. Me place. I got matches. There. A lamp. Huh? How'd that get here? Andre. Hang on. Oh, I'll fix it. You ready to look around? Huh? You're ready. Just a second. Yeah. Now we got something to see by. Come on. That's where they camp. Sure, they made their campfire. Ain't a thing in here. Everything's gone. Blankets, rug, Even their medicines are probably brought along and gone. That heaps strange. And no message. No sign, Nothing. No. There's the end of the cave. Me see it. Cardo, you recollect just before we climbed up here what I said? That maybe we wouldn't want to find out what we're likely to in this cave. I was right. Everything gone. No. No message. Oh, we found out. The last thing I ever wanted to know. Last man in Heath. Big danger. Maybe worse. Conno. He'd have left some message if he'd gone willingly, wouldn't he? Although maybe this time Ben Crook's really done it. Maybe. Maybe we'll never see the masked man. T and Arizona, when they had descended again from the cave and reached the valley floor, searched in all directions for a clue to the disappearance of the Lone Ranger madre. But found nothing. When they rode on again, they did so in silence, each preoccupied with his own thoughts. Toto's face, apparently expressionless, only served as a mask for emotions of rage and despair. Arizona's features were set in a scowl when the wolf hunter glanced at his companion, forgot his own grief to offer comfort to the other. No. No. I know what you're thinking. I guess I feel pretty much the same as you. But you can't go blaming yourself for this. If anybody's to blame, it's me. Tell Matt's friend live outlaw find them. You wouldn't have said nothing if I hadn't persuaded you to though Me break promise. Me tell. We don't even know that breaking our promise had anything to do with it. Maybe. Well, maybe Laramie or some of the rest of that gang got scouting around Laramie. I know. I'll bet he's the one. What you mean? Ain't he been in charge of the smuggling for the gang? Ain't he the one that knows all this country here along the Rio best? Then who'd be more likely to find the mask man than he would you? Right. And that means what we was talking about before they decided for us. What? That. Remember when I said I didn't know which one we ought to get after first, Laramie or that Pedro Mendoza? Well, we're hot enough, Laramie. I don't care whether Mendoza works with Laramie or not. If he's the gent that found the mask man, he's the gent I hate to settle with first. That's good. He'll pay, Tahno. And by thunder, I'm going to have the pleasure of helping to make him pay. What's that? Them shots. Where they come from? Who fired them? Them long way off. Maybe. Here they are again. And this time I know which way they come from. Them come from that way, back on the north side of the river. Whoever fired them shots, Tano, he's in trouble. Come on, get him up. Come on. Urging their mounts to their greatest speed, the two men recrossed the Rio and raced in the direction of the canyon which the gunshot had seen to come. Just before reaching the canyon itself, they changed their course, circling to gain the crest of a hill that would reveal all that lay below. Reaching the top once more, they drew their mouths to a halt. Hey, Tano, look there. Who you think them fellas are? I may not know. Get your head up about something. Listen to them. So you think they could have seen us? Them not look this way. I guess they ain't. Where it's all gone. What matter? Look beyond them. Tunnel farther down the valley there. See that one? Homie, that's all alone. Look. Now he's jumping from the saddle and runs them rocks. He's flown in at another gent now. Isn't there something familiar about that fellow Connell? Ain't we seen him someplace before? Not Sheriff. What? That's him, all right. You look. Well, golly, if it Ain't with all them fellas after him now. What kind of a hole he got himself in. I may not know. Some other fellow to spread out more so as we can get a good look at him. I give a heap to know who they are. They're edging towards the place where the sheriff's hiding. Maybe them rush sheriff. That's just what they're getting set to do. Don't know. Maybe I'm wrong, but you know what I think. What's that? Didn't you tell me when you seen the sheriff? He said as how he was going after Laramie and he didn't need nobody's help. That's what he'd say all right. Well, I just got a hunch he's found Laramie and wishes now he hadn't. You think Laramie down there? I could be wrong, Tano, but I'll bet plenty I ain't me. Can I hold on him? I'll get masked man who made fiction portrait. Oh, wait. You can't just go right into that bunch. Where do we figure out a way to go at this? They'll have you where they got the sheriff. Hey, stop. You let t go. He pick some. Hey, guns. Go. Come back here. You crazy? Come on. Come back. Gone clean loco cuz he thinks Larry me dumped a mask man. Well, I guess I'm loco too. Cuz I'm following right along. Get up. Get up, boy. Come on. Plunging like a thunderbolt from the hill to the canyon bed, Otto sent Scout driving for the band of his knotted gunman who was slowly closing in on the show. Arizona, shouting wildly to his own flying mouth, followed not far behind. The outlaws, turning at the sound of the two speeding horses were too astonished for their arrival to do more than give way and applied before the onrush. But before Tano in Arizona could check the fighter their mounts they found they'd been carried beyond the gunman that reached the place where the sheriff has taken refuge. Hey, Arizona, get back here with me. Get the COVID right. Me go back. Oh no you don't. Once going crazy like that's enough. You get care dog gone a tano. You got away with it the first time cause he didn't know you was coming. But can't you see you never have a chance the second time. They're just ready and waiting for you. Now you come on me right you said on that. Then I reckon here's where I get mine. Tano. Let's go. You stay back. Nothing doing. You go where I go. You dead kinsman that's my privilege as much as yours. Amy. It you not stay back if you arrive not in your kintai, then come, huh? We take cover with a sheriff. Now you're talking. And if we go hustle, we'll catch lead poison. Hurry up. Get back here with me. Where were you, Sheriff? You bro scout. Why in son do you take small making up your mind come the rest of the way. I thought them skunks was going to get you. Not glaring me feller. Him all right. Him get blast man. You mean this time he's really done for the long ranger looks kind of like a sheriff. Why blast their low down means your eyes see they come better have it. The first attack of the outlaws was beaten off. And the second and the third. Given the breathing space, the three trapped men discussed their situation. Sheriff, while we got a little time, suppose you explain how you got in this fix, huh? Just from getting mad and being a stubborn idiot. Yeah. Got a letter from Captain Blake. The Texas Rangers giving me the dickens. Then a feller back in town said I hadn't gone after Laramie. Cause I yeller he was telling the truth. That's why I got mad. Wouldn't listen to nobody. Just plain old seal red. I heard that he and Lara may be over this well. And little deal with Mendoza some account come here alone. Which same as what I get for refusing help. Now the three of us are in for it. Looks it. Where Mendoza? I don't know. He usually has some half breeds trailing along with him. But I ain't seen hiding a hair of them. Only Laramie there. That wouldn't be them, would it? Huh? Where? Just entering the canyon. Heading for Laramie. Sponge. Fine. Golly. I think bad. Bad just means almost double the lumber again. If there was that's all. We didn't have a chance of 4. Now we ain't got half that many. Well, all we can do is sell out for plenty and give them all we got when they come again. Wait. Hold it. What? Them two gangs don't look so friendly to me, Sheriff Trudeau. They're going for their gun. I don't give a. All I know is that fight was just made to order for us and not watch. Too busy. Ain't got time for no money but each other. Let's look around and get closer. I think when them two punches get through battling won't either one of them win. We will. Come on. Look there. That Greek wing Laramie. By golly, if we don't bud him pretty soon there won't be Enough. Left of those take prisoners. Sheriff, you circle farther there to the left. What do you got? Circle to the right. I'll stay here. When I yell, all of us hold down at them at once. Ah, right. We'll have them where if they don't surrender, we can blast them to glory. Hurry up now. I'll count to five. That'll give you time, Migo. I'm on my way. Whatever that gentle P out there. Sure, man. Just look at him going like a wild cat. Where's the sheriff and Tunnel? There's Tunnel. Well, here's for stop him gun and start the recent gents. Or you can say goodbye to living right now. Gets worse. Come on, T. Take their guns. Yeah, you shoot enough, make trouble now got the whole kitten caboodle out. Larry, you are one grass fool. If you do not try to cheat me, this thing is going to happen. Oh, my arm. I didn't cheat you, Pedro. How many times do I have to tell you? I sent you that cast by Clem. Clem? Then why you not say so? Didn't I try to when you went for your gun? Yeah, bro. It was not Clem. I see. It was a mask man. I bet detain your Willie mask from you. He's here. No bring cash. That you keep money for yourself. That you think me a big coward would not dare to ask for the cash. A maskman shows you that. See, you thought I sent him Daisy. You two line up with your par so I can search you good before we start for the Caliban. T. You hear that? Me here a mask man. Got these two outfits to scrap and tricked in to save our lives. Not from the whole ranger living and raising Ned with crook T. With him riding again, there ain't nothing can stop us. Sheriff. Put these coyotes and their horses. Let's get going. Mount you Pol. I'm aching to get the rest of their part. Who can beat us now? The lone rangers on our side.

[Expedia Voice]

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[Narrator]

Sam. The story you have just heard is a copyrighted feature the lone range incorporated.

[Andrew Rines]

This has been a presentation of otrwesterns.com and we hope you enjoyed. Please take some time to like and rate this episode within your favorite podcast application. Follow us on Facebook by going to otrwesterns.com Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube channel by going to otrwesterns.Com YouTube become one of our ranch hands and unlock some exclusive content. We want to thank the following ranch hand, Steve who joined us recently. You too can join by going to otrwesterns.com donate send us an email podcasttrwesterns.com and you can call and leave us a voicemail. 707-986-8739 this episode is copyright under the Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Copyright. For more information go to otrwesterns.com copyright have a great day and thanks for listening.

[Narrator]

Sam.