Western Wednesday

The Six-Shooter. February 14, 1954. NBC net. Sustaining. The son of the

sheriff of Quiet City is leaving town, refusing to follow in his

father's footsteps. A shoot-out with a killer proves them both have the

right idea. Basil Adlam (music), Jack Johnstone (director), Virginia

Gregg, Will Wright, Lamont Johnson, John Wald (announcer), Robert

Griffin, Jimmy Stewart, Frank Burt (creator, writer)

The Six-Shooter. February 7, 1954. NBC net. Sustaining. Clay Fanton, a

young boy from the east, comes west to learn ranch life. It appears

that he's beaten one of the ranch horses. Jimmy Stewart, Frank Burt

(creator, writer), Jack Johnstone (director), Basil Adlam (music),

William Johnstone, Bert Holland, John Wald (announcer), Sam Edwards.

The Six-Shooter. January 31, 1954. NBC net. Sustaining. Britt shoots

Ace Tressler when Ace tries to steal Britt's horse. Britt promises him

that he'll get medical treatment for Ace and not let him get lynched.

Jimmy Stewart, Basil Adlam (music), Jack Johnstone (director), Frank

Burt (creator, writer), Howard McNear, Robert Griffin, Forrest Lewis,

John Wald (announcer), Harry Bartell, Lamont Johnson.

Hopalong Cassidy. October 11, 1950. Program #81. Commodore syndication.

"Gunhawk Convention". Commercials added locally. A whole town is taken

over by crooks and Hoppy loses $10,000 in gold. William Boyd, Andy

Clyde, Walter White Jr. (producer, transcriber), Herb Purdum (writer),

Albert Glasser (music supervisor).

Hopalong Cassidy. October 9, 1950. Program #80. Commodore syndication.

"A Shot In The Dark". Commercials added locally. Frank Crawford has

become hated in the town of Sperlock. When he's shot and killed, Hoppy

is arrested for the murder! Albert Glasser (composer, conductor), Andy

Clyde, Robert T. Smith (writer), Walter White Jr. (producer,

transcriber), William Boyd (host).

Hopalong Cassidy. October 6, 1950. Program #79. Commodore syndication.

"Apaches Don't Need Guns". Commercials added locally. Indian scout

Breen has been shot by an arrow in Apache country, shot by a Pawnee

arrow! William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Walter White Jr. (producer,

transcriber), Herb Purdum (writer), Albert Glasser (music director).

Hopalong Cassidy. October 4, 1950. Program #78. Commodore syndication.

"Hoppy Meets His Match". Commercials added locally. Princess Stuttgart,

owner of the fabulous Cross Arrow ranch, declares Hoppy to be a Prince!

Hoppy gets married! William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Herb Purdum (writer),

Walter White Jr. (producer, transcriber), Albert Glasser (music

director)

Hashknife Hartley in Range War

Series from around 1950 taken from the tales of western writer W. C. Tuttle. The stories are narrated by the author (W. C.Tuttle) himself. Very entertaining and exciting adventure/western stories.

Hashknife Hartley in The Double Cross

Series from around 1950 taken from the tales of western writer W. C. Tuttle. The stories are narrated by the author (W. C.Tuttle) himself. Very entertaining and exciting adventure/western stories.

HAWK LARABEE was first heard 07/12/46 as HAWK DURANGO, the program soon changed its name to HAWK LARABEE and starred Barton Yarborough as Hawk. Barney Phillips played the sidekick role, Sombre Jones. Barton Yarborough also played the sidekick to Elliott Lewis' role of Hawk Larabee in a different version of this program. Last heard 02/07/48. Barton Yarborough (October 2, 1900 – December 19, 1951) in Texas, was an American actor born in Texas, and died in Pasadena of a heart attack. He worked extensively in radio drama, and was probably best known for his roles as Doc Long on Carlton E. Morse's "I Love a Mystery" and Sergeant Ben Romero on Dragnet. His other work includes the role of "Skip Turner" in Adventures by Morse, also by Carlton E. Morse. In the 1940s, appeared in "Hawk Larabee" radio show with another future "Dragnet" co-star, Barney Phillips. Yarborough ended his career playing Sgt. Ben Romero in the first (1951) season of television's Dragnet.