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Announcer:
"Nine o'clock in the morning finds the three soldiers of adventure, Jack Packard, Doc Long and Reggie York in the Roxy City Jail."
Story:
Jack: "The kid still asleep, Doc?"
Notes:
Local Announcer gives portion of day's radio schedule. Runs approximately 15 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Seven o'clock at night on the sandy wasteland somewhere to the east of San Diego."
Story:
"Would you like a hunk of lead in your middle?"
Notes:
Opening Fleischman Commercial. Runs approximately 14 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Twelve o'clock noon in the home of J. Archibald Hanley someplace in San Francisco."
Story:
Doc: "Boy...if we ain't got ourselves in a mess."
Notes:
Opening Fleischman Commercial. First 5 minutes only. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Five o'clock in the heat of the afternoon with the elephant train deep in the French Indo-China jungles in the province of Lao somewhere in the eastern border of Siam."
Story:
Doc: "I ain't never been so sick of nothing as I am in ridin' this durn elephant".
Notes:
Thanks to Jim Farst.
Story:
"That you, Peters?" "Oh, hello, Packard." "Oh...right on the dot."
Notes:
Last half. These Tropics episodes are probably listed out of order, BTW. (Available from Ed Carr. Transcribed by Charlie Summers)
Announcer:
"Ten o'clock at night, in the yellow equitoral moonlight, which glows over the seaport of Santa Margaritta..."
Story:
"Dog-gone I sure do know now what they mean when they say Dark as a Tomb..."
Notes:
First half. (Available from Ed Carr. Transcribed by Charlie Summers)
Announcer:
"Two o'clock in the morning in the house of the American Counsel Lippencott and his daughter Genevieve, in the seaport of Santa Margaritta in the state of San Moreno..."
Story:
"Honest to my grandma, Mr. Lippencott, I never did see such a fella."
Notes:
First half. (Available from Ed Carr. Transcribed by Charlie Summers)
Story:
"[Find Uncle Davie's right arm?]" "You aught-a know better than that. Here...in this bottom bureau drawer..."
Notes:
No opening, does have closing, chimes. (Starts at second commercial; last half?) Excellent sound. (Available from Ed Carr. Transcribed by Charlie Summers)
Announcer:
"Eight o'clock at night in the faded elegance of Griffin Mansion..."
Story:
"I'm not in the least convinced that this woman you call Aunt Mary died because there was a cat in the room with her."
Notes:
Opening intact; first half, runs to middle commercial. Excellent sound. (Available from Ed Carr. Transcribed by Charlie Summers)
Announcer (First Half):
"Five o'clock in the afternoon, far off the beaten path in the mountainous back country..."
Story (First Half):
"Jack...ain't no doubt about it, Jack...yonder they come, over the ridge, we're bein' followed!"
Story (Second Half):
"Hu-hum...that was the best food I've clamped down on in I don't know when...how 'bout that, Jack?"
Notes:
First half available from Ed Carr in very good sound. Second half available for some time. Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Three o'clock in the morning on the brow of a rugged peak somewhere in the mountainous and sparsely inhabited eastern California county known as Indio."
Story:
Jack: "Reggie...you go over to the rock and stay with Miss Barkley and the Chinese girl."
Notes:
NBC News: "President Roosevelt will address the nation by radio tomorrow night at 10 o'clock Eastern Standard Time." Runs approximately 32 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Story:
"'[???] Open the door!' 'Hi, Edith.' 'You! Here?' ''scuse it Edith if I close the door...I don't like the draft.'"
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Seven o'clock in the dusk of a hot tropical evening in the expedition's camp where the beach rises to the jungle on the Island of Skulls."
Story:
Doc: "Woo...Listen at that. An' if you ask me it is going to be darker than the inside of a coal miner's esophagus in a couple of shakes and then what?"
Notes:
Opening Fleischman Commercial. Runs approximately 33 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Nine o'clock at night in one of the great amphitheater-like underground caverns in the bowels of the Island of Skulls."
Story:
Doc: "Well I'll be two foot high that there ain't a funny one."
Notes:
Opening Fleischman Commercial. Runs approximately 31 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Story:
Doc: "...sue me later. Doggone if this ain't a mess for a fellow to get himself into."
Notes:
Last half, runs approximately 15 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Two o'clock in the damp salt fog-shrouded morning of the east bay waterfront."
Story:
Doc: "I wished you'd tell us where we going to and why, Jack."
Notes:
Opening Ivory Soap Commercial. Runs approximately 15 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Eleven o'clock, in the dark [cold] of night, scented by the mountain pine and the [?] sagebrush..." (Ivory opening commercial)
Story:
"How much further, [Nevada]?" "Well, that's the telephone exchange [up in] the next block."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Four o'clock in the afternoon in the office of the A-1 Detective Agency around the corner, and one flight up, just off Hollywood Boulevard."
Story:
"Boss, it's so dog-gone hot it's indecent. It gets so a girl doesn't care anymore."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Five o'clock in the evening in a Seattle hotel somewhere on the edge of Lake Union."
Story:
"Well, I'll tell you hombres one thing...we're working for the right people."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Seven o'clock at night on the waterfront of Puget Sound, somewhere at the foot of Seattle."
Story:
"Hey, I suppose you know where we're going, Jack." "Must be almost there."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Story:
"Jove, it seems queer our being able to stand here at Bar of the Blue Circle without fear of San Moreno's military police."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Story:
Doc: "You know Hardpan, you're turning out to be a pretty nice chap..taking all things into consideration."
Notes:
Clock chimes three. Runs approximately 13 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Story:
Sheriff: (GROANS) Jack: "Sheriff? Sheriff, can you hear me? Come on, open your eyes."
Notes:
Clock chimes nine. Runs approximately 14 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Ten o'clock at night, in a rocky cavern on the Isle of Murder..."
Story:
"The Cobra God...it's beautiful..." "Dog-gone if it don't look like it was alive."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Nine o'clock in the evening, in suite 227 of the Lagoon House, a small hotel in Sparks, Nevada..."
Story:
"B-b-Barbara my dear!" "Is, is she dead?" "Ah, the li-poor little fella..."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Ten o'clock in the morning, in the headquarters shack of a deserted oil field..."
Story:
"Up with your hands, everybody!" "Oh, now General...you, y'you don't wanna go doin' that..."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Eleven o'clock in the morning, in the headquarters shack of a deserted oil field..."
Story:
"[Listen], the first man who moves...he dies. Who is this out 'dere? Speak, one of you."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Eight o'clock at night at the Stag and Hound Inn high up in the Sierras."
Story:
Dusty's Wife: "Will you have some more coffee?"
Notes:
Runs approximately 16 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Twelve o'clock midnight in Mary Thomas' bedroom above the Vanity Flower Shop somewhere just off the boulevard, Hollywood, California."
Story:
Jack: "Yes, Mary...You're the killer. You see the ring on your third finger..."
Notes:
Runs approximately 13 minutes. Thanks to Jim Farst.
Announcer:
"Six o'clock in the evening, in an undistinguished hotel on a side street somewhere in San Diego, California."
Story:
"So that's all your doing...just asking." "Well that's all I'm doing, just asking!"
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Seven o'clock in the evening, in a back street hotel somewhere in San Diego."
Story:
"It's no use...this is the end." "You mean you came to this hotel with the intent of taking your own life?"
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Announcer:
"Nine o'clock at night in the stately old home of Sunny Richards, somewhere in San Diego's better residential area."
Story:
"Now then, Sunny, if you're ready, we're going to start taking you apart."
Notes:
Transcribed by Charlie Summers
Ý Date not verified
[...] Unintelligable; I'm guessing here.