Episode Transcript
Craft Presents the Great Gilder Slave, the Craft Cheese Company, who also bring you Bing Crosby every Thursday Night present each week at this time, Harold Harry is the Great Kilder Slave, written by Leonard L.
Speaker 2Levinson.
Speaker 1Now let's visit our friend, the Great Kilder Slave, who's at the Bundles for Blue Jackets Bazaar, preparing to do his bit by acting as the boxer at the booth where the pretty girls are going to sell kisses.
Speaker 2Well, well, so.
Speaker 3This is my booth mate, you know, Mindreie, I think it's going to be fun selling kisses.
Speaker 4This is the first time I've heard of it from you.
Gonna say your kisses too?
Speaker 5Uncle Mary isn't going to do the kissing Lee, right?
Speaker 4I thought I was wrong about that.
Speaker 2Yeah.
Speaker 3Yeah, they're gonna be a dozen beautiful young ladies to do the Workley right.
Incidentally, Martie, it would be a good salesman.
That's all I should know about what he's talking about.
You know, now, don't you think.
Speaker 6There's a no?
Speaker 2I guess free samples are out?
Yeah?
Speaker 7Heee want to spend a book for a wetsmack when you can get justice Daffy on a dimesurp as chaffy.
Speaker 4You know what, the more that wasn't a bad idea of Lee.
Speaker 5Roight about you kissing any of the ladies, we could charge the Dorothy.
Speaker 3No, my dear, why not uncle, because I'd pay a dollar myself not to kiss the type of woman would pay a dollar to kiss me.
Speaker 8Oh, miss Mark, I got your lemonade stand or fixed up for you.
But if we get a big crowd, I don't think three lemons is don't.
Speaker 4Be in love.
Speaker 5You gotta get some law Bertie.
They're gonna open the doors in about an hour.
Speaker 4And we're taking a lot of people, you know.
Speaker 8Yeah, all the gentlemen in town want to patronize mister Gilsleeve's osculation station.
Speaker 2Yeah they do.
Speaker 8Eh, Yes, there'll be buzzing on their kiss boots till.
Speaker 9Their poor girls is all poking out.
Speaker 2Yeah.
Speaker 8And all the ladies don't line up with that.
Yogi man tend to have their fortunes too.
Speaker 4Oh you mean Yogi Swamahandra.
Speaker 5Oh, Penny Banks met him in New York and he's marvelous.
We're counting on him as I ain't attraction.
Oh there's Penny, oh Penny Yah, right, I just had the most terrible news.
Speaker 4I don't know what to do.
Speaker 10Yogi Swamahandra's missed his playing connections and won't be here in time.
Speaker 2A fine fortune teller.
Speaker 3Why didn't he look at his crystal ball, see that he was going to miss the plane and then see that he didn't?
Speaker 10Well, we've depended on the Yogi is our big money maker.
Speaker 4Why don't you get.
Speaker 2A substitute, leroy?
Do you think that Yogi's grow on bushes?
Speaker 4I don't know what is a yogi?
U?
Speaker 3Yogi is a man who tells you about your past and future for a present.
Speaker 2Penny.
Isn't there any other one floating around who can pinch hit for this man?
Speaker 6Oh?
Speaker 11I don't know.
Speaker 2Anny, Why don't you get somebody to dress up and play the part?
Speaker 10Well, mister Gildersleeves, that would be deceiving the people.
Speaker 2What do you think those fortune tellers do they look at a crystal ball?
They don't see any news real?
You know?
Speaker 7Sure all you need is a smooth parker with a gift a gap like Uncle mord here.
Speaker 2Yeah, no, wait a minute, young man.
Speaker 5Yes, uncle, look you are a costume and makeup and a beerd People would still recognize me.
Speaker 12No, you could get away with it.
Speaker 2It's dark in that tim but I wouldn't know what to say.
Speaker 5We could help you by giving you the load down on the customers load down.
Speaker 2But suppose they got the load down.
Speaker 4On me, they wouldn't if you change your boys, say yes, uncle lord?
Speaker 3Oh what am I getting myself into?
I'm no fortune color, and something tells me that instead of being in front of a crystal ball, I'm gonna find myself behind an eight ball?
Speaker 4What are we stopping here for?
Costume places three blocks down the street?
Speaker 2I know, Leroy, but read the sign.
Speaker 11Oh have your.
Speaker 7Past, present and future revealed by famous gypsy physique.
Speaker 2If that's psychic Leroy?
Speaker 3Yes, Madam Rosalie, the gypsy who reveals all.
Speaker 4Gee, Gypsy Rosalie, I've heard.
Speaker 2Of her, Leroy, that's another one.
Speaker 3I thought maybe I could take up a few pointers on how to go about this fortune telling business from this woman.
Speaker 4Here who cares for it.
Speaker 2No, Leroy, you will have to wait here.
I'll be right back.
Speaker 11Who afternoon, sir.
Speaker 10You have came to consult Madam Rothalie, the great series who sees.
Speaker 5Everything, knows everything, and tells everybody why.
Speaker 2Yes, that is if she isn't.
Speaker 7Busy, I shall look in the crystal ball and see.
Speaker 10No, I am not I see if you you're free, No, it will be necessary to cross my palm with still.
Speaker 2Oh yes, of course.
Speaker 10How much one dollar for three questions, a past, a.
Speaker 4Present, and the future.
Speaker 2All right, let me see give it.
Speaker 5The ear quick if thank you?
Now sit down and look deep into crystal bars.
Speaker 2All right, I'm looking what next?
Speaker 7I can't.
Speaker 2Excuse me?
Would you mind repeating that?
Speaker 7I can't That's what I thought you said.
Speaker 2I'll have to remember that.
What does it mean?
Speaker 5I am calling on the spirit of my forefather.
Speaker 2They must have been tobacco auctioneers.
Speaker 3Man.
Speaker 2Well, let's go right ahead, madam.
Speaker 5First, for the past, I see not long ago trouble.
Speaker 4If there was smoke, a dark cloud behind you?
Speaker 2Oh yes, Berdie burned the toast to breakfast.
Speaker 5They're very good, Madame Rosalie, she never fail.
Speaker 4And now for the present.
Speaker 11Mmmm.
Speaker 4You get into trouble because of men?
Speaker 2What kind of a man?
Speaker 4He's dark?
Also heavy?
Speaker 2Did does he have a black mustache?
Speaker 11Sure?
Speaker 4With blackmooth flash.
He gets you in trouble, you know him?
Speaker 3Yeah, that's me I'm my own worst enemy.
Speaker 2Now what about the future?
Speaker 4Soon you will have lost?
Speaker 10If not careful lost crystal boys.
Speaker 4Say, honey, tero ugly door, A.
Speaker 10Blasto makes your blast of low many?
Speaker 2What does that mean?
Speaker 4Watch out?
Speaker 2Well?
Thank you very much?
Speaker 8Is that all?
Speaker 3Yes?
Speaker 4Unless you wish to ask the dollar question.
Speaker 2I don't think i'll have the time.
Let me see how late it is?
By George?
What did I do with my watch?
I had a time shift?
Now no, see here, madam?
Where's my watch?
Speaker 4How should I be ning?
Speaker 2I thought you knew everything.
Speaker 4I do not bother with trifers.
Speaker 2This wasn't a trifle.
It was an eighty dollars watch, sir?
Speaker 4Are you accusing me?
Speaker 2Yes?
Either I get my watch, backer say, I'll bet you put it in that draw.
Speaker 4No, no, you keep out of that.
Speaker 2Is that so I'm gonna have a look.
Speaker 7You stop at he's known your business?
Speaker 3Well, well what's this, madam?
You've got enough watches here to start a hat shop, and here's mine.
Well, thank you, I guess I'll go on.
Speaker 10You you're hesh sneam Malo Chorando said, up an trowny?
Speaker 2What does that mean?
Don't know?
Don't answer that so long, madam, and don't take any wooden watches.
Speaker 3Knos to yo Joe, well debut tom Oh, well, hey, come on, leroy, did you hear anything?
Speaker 2Un Come on, I'll say I did.
Speaker 3When a gypsy says watch out, she means you're gonna be out of watch?
Speaker 2What do you mean?
Huh do you see this gold time piece of mind?
Speaker 3But that gypsy tried to Oh my goodness, leroy, this isn't my time piece at all.
Speaker 4Wait a minute, ancome, what way are you going?
Speaker 3I'm going back to get my watch that gypsy woman, but he hasn't done it all?
Speaker 2What do you mean?
How do you know?
Speaker 7You malade it down on the dining room table at much time.
Speaker 2And left home without Oh this is a fine mess.
Speaker 7This way I'm I mean Maharajah, the mazauras and pool blast not so fastly, Roy?
Speaker 2Is everything all right with my costume?
If?
How about the turbine, your laundry marks showing thanks?
How about this beer?
Speaker 4Gee?
You're best friends?
Won't tell you for my handle?
Speaker 3I mean, there's Penny and Marjorie and Bertie.
Let's see if we can pull them hunt.
If you pretend I'm the real Yogi.
Speaker 4All right, Penny, this gentleman who's outside and said he wanted to see you.
This is miss Banks.
Speaker 3Mister Yogi, greetings, been side eight thousand part of things.
Speaker 2If I'm late, Oh welcome, mar You look cute.
I'll never get away with it.
Speaker 5Oh yes you can, mister yoders Now sure, but you look just like you said, out of.
Speaker 4Kipling, doesn't he?
Bertie, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 2He's been kipling all your life.
Speaker 10People are waiting out the fortunes told mister Gildersleeve.
Now here's what we'll do, marj you sell tickets, okay, and Bertie, you and I all spot the customers and tell Leroy their names and all about them.
Speaker 8Yes, ma'am, I'm old the loddan on the high up.
Speaker 10And then why you go round to the back of the tent.
There's a hole there and you whisper the information to your uncle.
Speaker 2Well, how I know when Leroy is there?
Speaker 4I suppose I'm not three times on.
Speaker 3A canvas tent.
That's like knocking on a wet sponge.
How about whistling something.
Speaker 4That's a good idea?
What do I whistle?
Speaker 3How about something?
Speaker 2Boogie woogie?
No, berdie, spare me the hot licks.
Why not something Indian?
Speaker 4Oh, like by the waters of the mini tongue cor No, my.
Speaker 3Greie East Indian, like a pearl hands I love besides to sell him all.
Speaker 4Don't you ot a hair deep in the heart of Texas?
Speaker 3No, Leroy, pale hands, not clap hands.
That should be easy to remember it.
Just look at your hands.
Speaker 2You just look at your hands.
You better wash them.
They're not pale enough.
Speaker 4People are waiting, mister dealers lead.
You better go in the tent and get started.
Speaker 2Wait a minute, girls, I'm getting cold feet.
Speaker 4Just throw them up underneath you and sit on them.
Speaker 2Uncle Tim, you.
Speaker 3Go all right if you insist, cap Roy, What did you call me?
Speaker 4You're not your turbanov?
Speaker 2Oh?
Yeah, of course I thought you.
Well, never mind what I thought.
Speaker 4You should get comfortable in there at the Morton.
We'll stop sending in the Victor, all right.
Speaker 3Whenever you're ready, Just shoot the gulls to me.
Gals, Now, let me see how do you do this?
Mahat mcgillders leave.
Oh, it must be read to start.
Where's that hole in the canvas?
This must be it is that you, Leroy, It.
Speaker 7Ain't common lombrado.
Get set, and I want you about to tell your first fortune.
Speaker 2Believe me, I'd give a fortune to get out of here.
Who is it?
Speaker 4It's some man that none of us know.
Speaker 2This is gonna be one of my bad days.
Can't you stall him off?
Speaker 11They try?
Speaker 4But no, soulp you gotta take him first.
Speaker 2Well, I'll do my best.
How do I look your laundry?
Speaker 4Mark's showing again?
Get back here, he goes.
Speaker 2I wish I had a mirror in here.
Greed things in salutation?
Speaker 13Si halloo.
Speaker 2You have come to consult Yogi Swamahandada.
If he do mystics?
Speaker 4No?
Speaker 2No, oh he didn't.
If you didn't, well then then why did you come here?
Speaker 13To ask you about Alice Higgins and missus Bellmontiversity and Maury King?
Speaker 2What about them?
Speaker 13So as if you didn't know?
Speaker 2If I do come, come sorry?
Speaker 3If you care to gaze in the crystal ball, maybe I can locate.
Speaker 2These people they sent me to locate you.
Andrews Andrews that you are making some mistake.
Speaker 13Yes, I I am the Yogi swam Yes, sure I know that Yogi Swamahandra alias William Andrews ads water Punker alias lowis the Frost ads Pete Brown, if who me yes, and they take a Lieutenant Quinn from Chicago where you wanted to jump a Baylon Bunco charges what you're also I wanted and I to hope for obtaining money out of Passe Pretenses and Baton Rouge were running a confidence game and in Florida were selling rubber plants guaranteed to grow white side wall tires.
Speaker 1We'll hear from the Greg Guilder sleeve again in just a moment.
Meantime, You mothers and wives of hearty eaters, just the way your food budget is going up?
Speaker 2Ever get you down?
If so?
Speaker 1Have you ever thought of serving Park marginin made by Kraft, Because using parkue margarine is one sure way to economize and please your family too.
You see, park margin is different from the margarine you may have tried a few years back.
Park is the delicious, wholesome margarine that's made by Craft, and like all the famous Craft foods, it's mighty good tasting.
But there's no need to take my word for it.
Park costs so little.
Why not buy a pond tomorrow and try Park yourself.
I'll bet you agree.
Park's delicate, appetizing flavor is pretty hard to beat.
Then too, Park marchmin is a nourishing, wholesome food.
It's one of the best energy foods you can serve.
And to make it even better for you, absvit him and as a Park marginine nine thousand units to every pound.
Speaker 2So give the food.
Speaker 1Budget a break.
Order delicious Parque margarine tomorrow.
Yes, ask your dealer for Park p A r k A y Park the delicious margarine made by Craft.
Now back to the great guilders Sleeve, who suddenly found himself a much wanted man by the police of half a dozen cities.
Speaker 13Taken hold it, Hold it quietly, quietly, Roy, and I care what you people say.
I came here to grant the yo guy and he's going back up face trial officer.
Speaker 4You're making a mistake.
This is my uncle, mister Guildersley.
Speaker 2Yes, frock Morton, p Guildiss leave.
Speaker 13That's pony alias if I ever heard one.
Speaker 4See you can see he is yo taking beard off again.
Speaker 13Never mind, never mind, I know he's a hey yo guy.
His real name is Willie Andrews and he's known as Willie's the Tub.
Speaker 2If I am not a tough.
Is just the way this coke buttons.
Speaker 3Yeah, I knew that when I started to fool folks, I'd get into trouble.
Speaker 2My mama done told me.
Speaker 10But Lieutenant Quinn, if you've taken away now bundles the Blue Jackets to lose a lot of money, why don't you wait?
Will we closed on tonight?
Speaker 13Well, okay, May's okay.
I'll let this graft to operate for the balance of the show, but I'll be on guard right outside the tant Is that in.
Speaker 2The stud Excuse me?
Do you mind if I go home?
I'm expecting a bad headache.
Speaker 5N you stay right here, Uncle Moore, don't worry.
Speaker 4We're going to get this all straightened out before the bizarre closes.
Mister Gildi Sleeve, come on, let's just for yogi.
Get to work.
Come on, Lieutenant, come on, Marjorie Leroy.
Okay, I'm coming time taking ease.
Speaker 10He the Lord.
Speaker 4Remember keep a stiff up for.
Speaker 2Turvern if how can I I've been in hot water ever since I put on this Turkish towels.
Speaker 4They'll get you out of this, uncle, if it takes us, Yeah.
Speaker 2It looks like it will.
Speaker 13To remember, Well, a no tricks.
Speaker 2Now, Oh, here we go again.
Yes, leroy, who is at this time the district attorney?
Speaker 4You're getting warm monkey.
It's a old pal judge hooker.
Speaker 2What oh well that old crab wants?
Is fortunate told?
This is the first pleasant thing that's happened to me all day.
All right, leroy, go on, go on, go on.
Speaker 12This is where you come to have your hand read.
Speaker 2No, say he does not work by the end.
Speaker 3He's the crystal ballplayer.
Hey, please to take your sit.
Speaker 2Down, judge, judge, say, how do you know?
Speaker 12I'm a judge?
Speaker 6Just speaking the Yogi Swamahunda, queen of the Hindu mistakes, the great soothsayer who sees all, knows all and tells a little.
Speaker 12Well, that was certainly good guessing my profession.
Speaker 2He is not.
Speaker 6Necessary for me to guess, judge what I know?
Now it will be necessary to cross my palm with silver.
Speaker 12And I paid my dollar outside.
Speaker 2I have no contact with the outside.
Speaker 6That is separate business this silver.
Please informably five dollar bill?
Speaker 12I will not, No, sure, I will not.
Speaker 2How about that five dollar bill you wanted pocon last night?
Say, how did you know?
Speaker 3Don't worry, I should not tell a soul.
You were supposed to draw one car and you picked up two.
Thank you very much, said now I look deep into the crystal bowl.
Speaker 2Hella can't do mulla hula.
Speaker 12Hey, hey, hey, what are you doing?
Speaker 2I am calling on the spirit to my forefathers.
Speaker 12But if you're gonna tell my fortune, why don't you call.
Speaker 2On my poor father?
Because hebe I cannot bark.
What's that silence?
Please?
I am gazing into your past.
It is mighty murky.
Speaker 12Now what do you see?
Speaker 2I see you have a friend, a dark man with mustache.
Is he fat?
No, not fat?
Maybe a little blonde, but on him it look good.
He's a handsome dog.
Speaker 12No, I wouldn't call him handsome, but he's.
Speaker 2A dog, all right enough.
Speaker 6You are always abusing this friend fella, giving him the hot foot in his soul.
Speaker 2That is bad for you.
I mean, do you think so?
Speaker 3Yes, we die, he said in my native tongue.
Speaker 6And you tell waldo comfessor kamanas roca soul blasto make is that so?
Speaker 2Say?
Speaker 12What does it mean?
Speaker 2It means be good to gilder sleeves or he gives you coughing around, that's what say?
Speaker 12You're a whizz I'd like to put you to one last test, though.
Speaker 2This is a hard one.
Speaker 12Watch this friend's first name.
Speaker 2I know it as well as I know my own.
He's it rock More P.
Speaker 12That's absolutely right.
Speaker 11Mmmm.
Speaker 12Say elections are coming up pretty soon, and you tell me if I'm gonna win again.
Speaker 2Let me look in the crystal ball, he die.
I can see the day of election.
You can lots of voters.
Speaker 3In and out all day long.
Yes, yes, yes, oh it is late twilight.
They closed the polls, I see.
Speaker 2And then they're counting the vote.
Speaker 12Yes, yes, go on.
Speaker 2He's getting dark.
They're adding up total.
I see.
Speaker 12Well what is it?
Speaker 2I think?
I see?
You know, I can what's wrong?
What's the trouble He's so dark?
Speaker 3I cannot read the results?
Leroy stopped yelling Uncle George.
I'm ready to yell uncle myself.
I've told about more fortunes this afternoon than done and brad Street.
Speaker 4Oh, cheer up, Uncle more.
The next one is the last before dinner?
Speaker 2All right?
Who is it now?
Speaker 4Missus Salisbury Twitchell?
Speaker 2Yo, that male dude, old scorpion.
Speaker 4Yeah, you know all about her?
Speaker 2I bet, yeah, I hope I can hold.
Speaker 3Out, Madam Yogi Swamahandra, welcome to you.
Hello.
Speaker 14First of all, mister swam or Yoki or whatever you are, I want you to know that I don't believe in any of this.
Speaker 6Nonsense, of course, not missus Salisbury twitching.
Speaker 11Oh you know my name?
Speaker 1Who told you?
Speaker 2I am Yogi Swamah.
I know everything?
Speaker 4Well, I wager that you don't know everything.
What was my maiden name?
Speaker 2Excuse me?
I got to look in the crystal ball.
With this ball, I can even look that far back.
Oh, I got it, Madam.
Before you were marriaged, your name used to be mcgillam Cuddy.
Babe mcgillam Cuddy.
All right, that's enough.
You don't need to go on your father she had farm raised tornos.
Speaker 14Oh, now that's what you're wrong.
Speaker 3They were beat Excuse please, but beach look like tornops because this is not technical a crystal ball.
I see many interesting things in your past, madam, Shall I tell you?
Speaker 1Oh?
Speaker 3No, no, you know women?
Speaker 6So do I?
Speaker 12So why bother?
Speaker 2You have led very interesting life, madam?
Would make wonderful movie?
Do you think so?
Sure?
With title?
How green?
Was my?
Mister Twitchell?
Tell me, madam, you still do not believe even my powers.
Speaker 14No, I've I've changed my mind.
You're positively uncanny.
Now, sir, I have a number of problems and I need your advice.
Speaker 12I suppose I tell you all about some other time, Missus Twitchell.
Speaker 2Now, I got to go to his dinner?
Of course?
Why don't you come out to my house?
Speaker 10What?
Speaker 2Oh?
No, I got to relax.
Speaker 6And besides, I've already promised Miss Forrest that I got to have dinner at her house.
Speaker 4Oh, but I must talk to you some more.
I know what, Oh majie, what do you do?
Speaker 14Yes, my dear, I've become so fascinated with the Yogi that I've insisted, and he is coming to dinner at my place.
Speaker 4You must come too, and bring.
Speaker 14Your little brother and that uncle of yours, mister Gill to sleep.
Speaker 2If not him, not you asleep.
If he comes along, I'll not be there.
I'm getting to like you more every minute.
Speaker 14Very well, let's get out of this tent and my car is at the curve we're stuck on.
Speaker 2Gosh, I've got reading out of my hand.
Marjorie.
I'm calling missus Twitchill a minute.
Speaker 13Why do you think you're going?
Speaker 2I'm going out to dinner.
Not without me.
Speaker 4Oh, Yogi, who is this gentleman?
Speaker 2Who?
Oh?
This this is mister Quinn.
He's a he's trying to get me to do some work for the state.
You you might as well invite him to dinner too, because he's going to come along anyway.
Speaker 14Oh, now, Yogi to know something about India Indian?
Speaker 2Sure, Yoga, go ahead.
Speaker 13You're an old Indian faker.
Speaker 2I am Indian fak here.
Well, there's no difference between the no more than between a flat foot and a flat head.
Speaker 4That's a.
Speaker 7Yeah, that's a hot one.
Finish the spinach.
Oh gee, I better only eat spinach and endia?
Speaker 2Do they, Yogi, dah where I come from?
Speaker 3They stopped children with spinach so they can't talk at dinner time.
Speaker 2Oh that reminds me.
Speaker 14I've been meaning to ask what part of India did you come from?
Speaker 2Yogi?
All of me?
No?
No, I mean where were you born?
Speaker 10Oh?
Speaker 2Born?
Now I grabbed you?
Where was I born?
In my papa's house?
Speaker 6My mama done told me.
Well, I think it's time for me to return to the bazaar.
Speaker 2Let me see.
He's already fifteen minutes coming to eight o'clock.
Speaker 4What a beautiful girl, was Where did you get it?
Yogi?
Speaker 2It was given to me by Gypsy's woman.
She thought I was a fellow named Joe.
I must remember the mail it back to Yes, it is coming on.
Oh my goodness, how's that it's crooked?
Speaker 4Points off to the left.
Speaker 2Oh how's it now any better?
Speaker 4Yeah?
Speaker 5But we better get out of here before its parent.
Speaker 6Okay, I'm sorry, missus Twitchell, But now I must make the grand scrap.
Speaker 13Yes, and after he finishes tonight, we've got to go on a little.
Speaker 2Trip, don't we, yogy?
Speaker 12Oh but in town for a few days.
Speaker 13No, No, we have a little legal business to attend to in Chicago.
Speaker 2That's too bad, Madam Twitchell, you said a mouseful.
Speaker 4Well, take good care of the youg on the trip.
Speaker 2Oh sure, I won't let him out of my side.
In fact, I'm going to simply a touch myself to him.
Oh, holy catfish, what did you say?
Nothing?
Nothing, madam.
Speaker 3I was only praying to the holy catfish of the Ganges River.
Speaker 2He good buye, Missus Twitchell.
Come on, everybody.
Oh I hope this is over pretty soon.
I'm plenty tired of tempting Tonight on the old campground.
If is that you Leroy?
No, so this is burden?
What are you doing whistling pale hands?
Where's Leroy?
It's late?
Speaker 12He's gone home and I'm on.
Speaker 4The swing ship.
Speaker 2Oh I see, well, who's next?
Bertie?
Speaker 12There's a big gentleman with a dull red gleam.
Speaker 1In his eyes.
Speaker 8Have y'all been telling some wife her husband's a philanthropist?
Speaker 2Bertie?
I've told so many different people, so many different stories.
I don't know what I said.
I better get out of here.
Bertie.
You go out and stall him a little while.
Speaker 4Huh okay, but he ain't tight thaw good?
Speaker 3Oh if I can crawl under the back of this tent and sneak out before that nosy detective who discovers Hello, Lieutenant Quinn, what.
Speaker 2Are you doing here?
Speaker 13Get back in there, maybe before I take it at Chicago in a box.
Speaker 2If I was only after a breath of fresh air.
Speaker 13You don't have to cry on your hands and knees after it.
I'll get back in there, Willie.
Speaker 2All right, and stop calling me Willie man.
Excuse me?
Speaker 9But are you the man who calls himself yogis mamhandra?
Speaker 2It does?
Have you got any appointment.
No, I haven't.
Then I can't read your fortune.
Speaker 12Okay, then I will read yours.
Take a good look in the crystal ball Yogay, what do you see?
Speaker 2I see nothing?
Speaker 12Well, I see something.
Speaker 2I can see you tomorrow morning.
Speaker 12You are waking up in a hospital bed.
Speaker 9What your charge fracture?
Both of your eyes are black, Your nose is in springs, and your ribs at barbecue.
Speaker 2Oh my goodness, what are you talking about?
Speaker 9My predictions come through, my friend, and I'll make sure.
Speaker 2No, wait a minute, who are you?
Speaker 9I just got into town on a late plane and I find my reputation is ruined and you've done it.
Speaker 2To take care.
I am clear.
You'll kiss from a hundred Oh you are well.
I'm certainly glad to me here.
You won't be I am going to give you a pace you leave tread chop.
No, you don't.
You keep waiting me.
Oh, mister Quinn, Oh, mister Quinn.
Speaker 6Hey, what the id?
Speaker 2No?
What are you grab that?
Man?
There's your real yogi?
Do you douty?
Officer?
Hey, come back here and fin nuts to you.
Joseph the greg Uil the slave will be let us again in a few minutes.
The first.
Speaker 1Are those lenten meals becoming a problem to you homemakers?
I mean, are you finding it hard to make them as tasty and appetizing as your regular meals?
Well, if you do, here's a hint that may be mighty helpful.
Speaker 2Yes, it's this.
Speaker 1You can add rich extra flavor to all kinds of dishes by using plenty of parque margine made by craft.
You see, the delicate, tempting flavor that makes park margin a favorite spread for bread makes it grand for cooking too.
Park marchmin is swell melted over hot vegetables.
It's a real flavor shortening that adds delicate extra flavor to cookies and cakes and pie crust.
Park makes pan fried's food tastier because it tastes so good itself.
In fact, park marginin adds extra flavor to all kinds of dishes and the extra zest that makes your family ask for more.
Best of all, using lots of parquet margins no extravagance.
When you find how little it costs, you'll certainly agree to that.
And remember, park margmin is a highly nutritious energy food that's a reliable year round food source of important vitamin A.
So right now, put delicious parquet margin at the top of tomorrow shopping list.
Remember it's Park Pa r Kay Park, the margin that's made by Kraft.
Speaker 3And there we were, Judge, me and Willie the Tubb locked in mortal combat, but I subdued him by sheer brute strength.
Speaker 12Well, seeing what you've done, I guess I'll have to forgive you for tricking me.
Guillners Sleeve say, I just remembered, what did you do with my five bucks?
Speaker 2Oh?
Speaker 3That I did the best thing possible with a Judge.
I've given it to the American Red Cross.
I hope everyone who's listening in will find an extra five spot to turn over to the.
Speaker 2Red Cross this week, like I did.
It's like you did, Judge.
Good Night
Speaker 1Love Golden Lator comes here from hollywoods this is the nice on a broadcasting compliment.
