Texas Rangers - Misplaced Person

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3:07Pales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McRae as Ranger Jace Pearson. Another authentic reenactment of a case transcribed from the files of the Texas Rangers. Names, dates and places in the following story are fictitious for obvious reasons. The events themselves are a matter of record. Every day, Monday through Friday, you're invited to a new program on NBC, as J. Sims brings you in-fried news from Hollywood. Yes, this is another in NBC's stellar daytime lineup of interesting and entertaining daytime radio programs. You'll enjoy such other favorites as Walter O'Keefe, who emcees America's funniest daily quiz program, Double or Nothing.

4:12Warren Hall, who presides over the program with a heart strike at rich. And Tommy Bartlett, the emcee with the roving microphone, who welcome travelers as they stream through Chicago. And there's more entertainment, too, with dial Dave Garroway. Dave has an easy, relaxed manner that's certain to give you an idea or two on how to beat the heat. And every day, Monday through Friday, NBC presents the two boys from Boston, who this year won the coveted Peabody Award, Bob and Ray. If you're tired of the same old thing on comedy shows, be sure to listen to Bob and Ray for a new concept of humor, a concept you're sure to enjoy. Now, here are tales of the Texas Rangers. And now, from the files of the Texas Rangers, the case called misplaced person. It is 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, November 6, 1949 near Stockfield, Texas. A woman and her five-year-old son are entering a path through the woods on their way to a neighbor's house.

5:17Roddy, what on earth are you hanging back for? Do you want to miss the whole party? I don't want to go that way. Hurry up. We're half an hour late already. There's a ghost in there. Roddy, what's your goblin in some arms? There's a bad thing in here. I'm scared. Not honey. Ever since Halloween, you've been imagining things. I told you there's no such thing as goblin and boogieman, not comedy. But I saw it, not honey. Oh, l'my, there's nothing to be frightened of. Your mommy's right here with you. I don't want to go this way. We can't be a baby all our lives. Can we not come along, honey? I don't want to go this way. Roddy, you just have to know imagination and run away with you. But where is the thing we saw? It's in the foot. Who's there? Take hold of mommy's hand. That's right. Now show me where it is. I don't want to go. Oh, I'm ready. Mommy wants to show you that there's nothing to be frightened of.

6:18Is it over that way? Yes. All right. I'll show you. Come on. Ghosts and goblins are just make believe, honey. You don't want to go up to the austerity cap, do you? No. All right, then. You show mommy who it is. It's right over here. By that bush? No, mommy will prove to you that it's all your imagination. There it is. Play. Right there. Three. Oh! Roddy Clark was not imagining things. What he had seen in the brush was the bruised and beaten body of a dead woman. His mother immediately notified the sheriff of Stockville County, who sent for the aid of the Texas Rangers. Rangers' Jason Pearson and Clay Morgan were signed. While Ranger Morgan searched the area around the body for tracks, Ranger Pearson talked to the little boy's mother.

7:19Oh, I was scared half out of my wits when I saw it, Ranger. What's your name, ma'am? Emma Clark. Well, my little son really found it. Kind of tough for a little kid to see something like that. All right. Just hope you'll be able to sleep tonight. Is the body just the way it was when you found it, ma'am? Yes, it is, Ranger. Soon as I saw it, I ran to the neighbors and found the sheriff. James, come here a minute. All right, Clay. Thank you very much, ma'am. I guess that'll be all for now. I want you to sign a statement later on. I'll be glad to. I hope you can catch the murder, Ranger. Can you find something, Clay? Yeah, I found this purse just off the road, James. Look, it's got some blood on it, any identification in it. I haven't been able to find anything. Quite a bit of money, though. And so is our robberies, the motor. Anything else? No usual claptrap, women carry, compact, lipstick, cigarettes. Wait a minute. There's a cash register receipt or has something scribbled on it. I want to say, Dr. Schiller, Avalon 818. Have my help? Maybe the woman was one of his patients. Something to start on, anyway. Yeah. Maybe he can tell us who she is.

8:26We checked with the telephone company and found that Avalon 818 was the telephone number of a trailer court just outside Copus Christie. We called and found that the Dr. Schiller lived there. We talked to him and asked him to meet us the next morning at the funeral father in Stockville. At 10.30 the following day, we were checking over the woman's clothing and awaiting them in the mortuary when a thin, direct man walked in. Dr. Schiller? Yes. I'm Ranger Pearson. Mrs. Ranger Morgan. How do you do? How are they? Have a chair, doctor. Thank you very much. We sent for you, Dr. Schiller, because a woman we think you must know was found murdered yesterday. Oh, shocking. Who is it? We don't know. But your name and telephone number were scribbled on a market slip found in her purse. Well, that's it. See, when was it, isn't it? Have you ever seen this purse before, doctor? No. No, I don't recall that I have. Here's the market slip. May I see it, please? Sure. Extraordinary.

9:27Yes, it is my number, gentlemen. You recognize the handwriting? No, sir. I do not. Are you practicing in Copus Christie, doctor? Oh, no. I wish they could practice here. But you see, I've come to a miracle in a quota. Just recently. I'm not yet a citizen. How long have you been here? I left here in a six months ago. Are you an MD? Yes, for many years. You see, I was in sea collogie cleanish. I'm not much of a language, doctor. Would you excuse me? Clinical psychology. I was with Dr. Young at Zoey. I see. Doctor, do you have any idea how your number got into the dead woman's purse? None whatsoever. How could I? When I have no idea to whom this purse belongs? I think perhaps you'd better take a look at the body. You might recognize the woman and be able to tell us something. It is possible. You coming to the next room with a doctor? There you are. Some decomposition is set in, of course, but the features are still recognizable. There's a body on that slab.

10:28She must have been frightened when she died, judging from the muscle tension. Yes. Well, doctor, I'm quite positively injured, missing that I have never seen this woman before this moment. You think someone else gave her your name and number? Perhaps. Can you think of anyone who might have? No, I'm sorry. I'm quite mystified. Well, thank you very much, Dr. Schiller. We have your name and address, and we'll send for you again if we need you. Do by all means. I should be happy to be of any assistance that I can. Thank you. Good bye, sir. Good day, gentlemen. Hello? Where we going from here, Jay? It's going to be like a long, hard night digging into the files on missing persons. Warning. The following Zippercruder radio spot you are about to hear is going to be filled with F words. When you're hiring, we at Zippercruder know you can feel frustrated. For Lauren, even. Like your efforts are futile.

11:28And you can spend a fortune trying to find fabulous people. Only to get flooded with candidates who are just. Fine. Fortunately, Zippercruder figured out how to fix all that. And right now, you can try Zippercruder for free at zippercruder.com slash zip. With Zippercruder, you can forget your frustrations. Because we find the right people for your roles fast, which is our absolute favorite effort. In fact, four out of five employers who post on Zippercruder, get a quality candidate within the first day. Fantastic. So, whether you need to hire four, 40 or 400 people, get ready to meet first rate talent. Just go to zippercruder.com slash zip to try Zippercruder for free. Don't forget that zippercruder.com slash zip. Finally, that zippercruder.com slash zip. Access to affordable credit helps me pay my employees. But I don't really need it. The inflation is killing me. But who cares? Big retailers and making record profits. That's why we support the German Marshall Credit Card Bill.

12:30See? Banks and credit unions help small businesses make pay roll. This bill would cut the vital resources they need. While increasing Megastore profits. They deserve it. Don't they? Tell Congress, stop the German Marshall Money Graph for corporate megastores. Paid for it by the Electronic Payments Coalition. Finding great candidates to hire can be like, well, trying to find a needle in a haystack. Sure, you can post your job to some job board. But then all you can do is hope the right person comes along. Which is why you should try Zippercruder for free. At zippercruder.com slash zip. Zippercruder doesn't depend on candidates finding you. It finds them for you. It's powerful technology identifies people with the right experience. And actively invites them to apply to your job. You get qualified candidates. Fast. So, while other companies might deliver a lot of hay, Zippercruder finds you what you're looking for. The needle in the haystack. See why four out of five employers who post a job on Zippercruder get a quality candidate within the first day.

13:31Zippercruder, the smartest way to hire. And right now, you can try Zippercruder for free. That's right. Free. Zippercruder.com slash zip. That's zippercruder.com slash zip. Zippercruder.com slash zip. Examination of over 200 reports on missing persons finally produced a record which described the murdered woman. We sent for Mrs. Field who had reported her sister missing for several weeks. She identified the body and expressed distressed of her sister's husband, Thomas Red Arm, a fisherman. She stated he had recently collected insurance on the drowning of Mrs. Arm's son. Since the husband had filed no report on his wife's disappearance, we drove to Corpus Christi to talk to him. We located Arm on the Shrimper Caroline. A beat-up troll are mured for the slime-covered piles of a wharf in Red Fish Bay. Caroline, here it is, Jason. You sure are off the old tub? Let's go, Borgs Lane. Right. You can smell that branch near the Galveston.

14:33Huh? You're not in the pilot house? No, no sign of it. Maybe he's below in the cabin. Come on, let's get down there. Who's there? Mr. Arm? Who is it? I'm Ranger Pearson. It's Ranger Morgan. What's on your mind, Ranger? We'd like to ask you some questions. Well, I'm pretty busy getting ready to pull out tomorrow in a three-day haul. I'm afraid you have to change your plans, Mr. Arm. What for? Old Shrimper fleets out ahead of me now. If I don't get moving, I'll be lucky if I drag in a stingery. I'm glad we got you before you took off then. I'm going to ask you a few questions about your wife. What about her? You've been missing for several weeks, haven't you? Yeah. My only eight weeks since I said I was on her. You tried to locate her? No. Why not? Of course I was fed up with her beef and an belly aching around. I think it was a good ridden. I think we ought to tell you, Mr. Arm, that your wife's dead. Somebody murdered her. Oh. Is beaten to death? You've been having trouble with your wife, haven't you? A lot about it. Maybe you better tell us about it. There's nothing to tell. When you get along, that's all.

15:33After a kid drowned, she got worse and worse. You collected insurance after the boy was killed, didn't you? Sure, why shouldn't I? Supported him for nine or ten years, who had a better life. Why didn't you turn in a missing person's report on your wife, Mr. Arm? The man has to wink wager to the whole world when his wife walks out on him. How many weeks ago did you say she left you? About the eight-hour reckon. She took all my money with her. I've been saving for years to buy me a new motor for this stink bucket. It really fixed me up, she did. Have you seen her since you left? Yeah, just once. A couple of days after she walked out. She tried to get her to come back to me, but she wouldn't. You know where she was staying? No. I can tell you what she's doing. Spending all my money on some crackpot doctor. Doctor? Yeah. If Alma's laying in the locker, now it's all his fault. He's the one who got her crojacking in the wrong direction. With all his blubber about what's going on in a mine. As if he could tell what a buddy's thinking. A miner? Yeah. She used to come home nights and goad me with a lot of big crazy sounded words.

16:33You know what the miner said? He said he was helping her to get over losing the boy. Only reason I put up with it. What was the doctor's name? I don't know. She never would have told me. Was he a psychologist? He was a crack. That's what he was. Did you ever see him, Mr. Arm? No, and I never wanted to. Doctor, I'm on the phone once. That was enough. Why not? One night, when I caught Alma, called him from a payphone in the fish house. Grab the phone and told him the man his own braces. Leave my wife alone. That was a night she left me. Said I'd discreet her. Can you remember anything about his voice, sir? The way he talked. Yeah. Sounded to me like he had a mouthful of snap beans. Well, thanks, Mr. Arm. We'll see you later. Are you going to keep me here in port when the shrimp are running out? It's my living, you know. Services for your wife at a mile. I'll do my thinking alone, Ranger. Rick and I wouldn't want to see you now anyways. Would you only be gone three days? That's all. You got a ready on, boy? Sure. And you can always contact me through the coast guard. And I'll be with the shrimp and flea dot yonder in the gulf there.

17:34Okay, Mr. Arm. Go ahead. We know where to find you. Just my luck to hold in a message delivered. Wish you luck. A long day. That just sounds like our friend, Sheila, to me, Jason. And he was lying to us. Yeah. Let's go get a wand. In just a moment, we will continue with tales of the Texas Rangers starring Joel McRae as Ranger Jace Pearson. This long, labor day weekend means the glorious holiday for millions of Americans. But it also means death, injury, heartache and grief for several hundred of the throng. Since Friday evening, more than 40 million automobiles, one for every four persons in the United States, have been taking to our nation's highways. So today and tomorrow, as you drive, please be careful.

18:34If roads are slippery from rain or crowded with returning vacationists, the safe speed is much slower than the posted speed limits. Drive safely. Drive at accordance with road conditions, for the life you save may be your own. And when you reach home safely tomorrow, once again remind yourself that school starts this week in many localities throughout the nation. Four times a day beginning this week, these school children will be walking to and from school. Watch for children whenever you drive. A child made dare. So drive with care. Now the second act of tales of the Texas Rangers. We continue now with tales of the Texas Rangers and our authentic story, misplaced person. We got a search warrant and headed to the court where Dr. Schiller lived. When we got there, Mrs. Acres, who ran the place, told us he wasn't home, but walked us over to his trailer.

19:36We wanted to get a little background on Schiller, so we let her rattle on about the doctor. It's heating up on an old shoe like me, get a chance to talk to a famous V&E, like the actress like Dr. Schiller. I suppose not. Yes, ma'am. A child's a curious gratifying to have run for a wheeler in here that ain't loaded with up teen kids. Oh, this is it, Rangers. How long has the doctor's trailer been parked here, Mrs. Acres? Oh, about four months I reckon. And Ranger, in that short time, I've learned things about myself. What I mean is the doctor's brought up for inner someone that's really mean. You mean he's been telling you what goes on in your mind? Yeah, it's I used to prove myself all the time. It's the rationalized, sublimated, all them defense kind of things. Now, I've just thrown away my inhibitions. I'm beginning to look like square in the eye. It's bleak, but rewarding. I see. How long has Dr. Schiller been helping you, Mrs. Acres? Almost ever since he came, yes.

20:37Of course, cycle analysis is just exhausted. But when I think of all the years, I thought cooking was my primary urge. Well, I didn't even know what a libido was in those days. How much does Dr. Schiller charge you for these treatments, ma'am? For that. Don't charge me anything. I just give him a check once in a while for his relief fund. Relief fund? The air. See, doctors always thinking about them poor, misplaced persons wandering all over the map of Europe, like to send them over money for shoes and grub for their now facts and all. Has the doctor any other patients, Mrs. Acres? Why, told you he ain't practicing. He's like done scramble a few friends, and he has all the kindness of his heart. Mrs. Acres, this picture is from a missing person's file. You ever seen this woman in your trailer court? Well, I see. Oh, yeah. For that's my form. She's a real good friend of Dr. Schiller. You've come to him right off. That was the last time you saw her. Oh, it's been quite a spell now. A month or two anyway. You must left town, Eric. Well, thank you, Mrs. Acres.

21:37I think we'd better go in now, Clay. Yeah. Well, I told you the doctor was out, Rangers. We have a warrant, ma'am. Warrant? He ain't any kind of trouble, is he? We don't know yet. You want to come in with us? I can't. I've got to get back to my hand, but you go out ahead, Rangers, because I'm dead. Sure, Dr. Schiller's got nothing to hide. Thanks very much, ma'am. Seems like there's nothing much in here but books, Jason. Most of them are warned. You have a look in that desk over there. Look at this address, both Clay. Finds him? Yeah. Here's Elmo armed with name in the dress. There he is, Jason. Good evening, gentlemen. Is it an old American custom to be caused when the host is not at home? We have a warrant to search your trailer, doctor. So, well, I see that you have already found what you want. That's right, doctor. I thought you told us you didn't know, Mrs. Arm. As I recall, when I talked to you, you did not know her name. Is it not so? That's true.

22:37But when you looked at it on a funeral parlor, you said you'd never seen her before. Come on, let's not waste time, doctor. We have evidence that you came to your trailer often. Quite right. So she did. And you must have recognized the body. Yes, I've recognized Mrs. Arm, but I did not wish to be questioned as to what I know about her. Why? Because in my profession, such inflammation is confidential. Even when she's dead? Of course. I'm afraid we can't go along with that, doctor. We're investigating a murder. As far as ethics are concerned, what about your practicing without a license? I do not practice. I listen to the troubles of a few friends of mine. That is all. You received money from them? Yes, I did. But not for myself. For those persons abroad who have to stare into the rubble of their home and touch on. The memory of lying down on their backs. I have been destitute and penniless myself. I know. Are you actually approved you sent these donations? Of course. Here. This is my cancel check, gentlemen. Made out of the relief organization that Obergang. And here on the bank, you will see the notation. Mrs. Akas, $55, Mrs. Arm 40.

23:40As you will see, my check represents the total of their donations. You don't practice your doctor, then you have money of your own to live on. No. Do you see these hands? Yes. These are the hands that once held a prepen in the most delicate brain operations. Nowadays, for dressings, oil instruments, push patients and wheelchairs. Where? At the Thanksgiving clinic, young cop is Christy. When? Mondies? When? East and Fridays, in two and a half minutes. Like an easily jacked ed, you know? Precisely. That's why I told you. Why didn't you want to identify Mrs. Arm's body? You are intimating, of course, that I'm under suspicion of murder. You lied to a doctor? Why shouldn't you be? I see. We want to know why you lied to us. Now, Dr. Schiller, I asked you a question. Sorry, gentlemen. When I learned that Mrs. Arm was dead, I was afraid. Afraid that if I admitted knowing her, I would be accused of practicing without a license. And my chances for becoming a citizen would be seriously impaired. I'd have your warrant practice and what you have to worry about.

24:40Her husband, Mr. Arm? Yes. He threatened to accuse me of taking money for the treatment of his wife. I see. This man is vicious, a hypomanic type. I was always afraid if Mrs. Arm stayed with him longer, some violence would come to her. Are you told her to leave him? Naturally, she had taken my advice. This tragedy might have been averted. You know, don't you, Dr., that just by giving advice you are guilty of practicing without a license? But what would you have me do? Stand by and see this poor woman suffer when I had the power to help her? Life and psychiatrist, you could have sent her to. I tied to. But she wanted advice for me as a friend. And it was as a friend that I gave it to her, with no thought of compensation. We don't like the laws in this state, Dr. But if you could have seen as I did, the terror in that poor woman's mind. You would have done the same thing. It doesn't take a doctor to know that this man is dangerous. Even the night he was here, he flew into our age in staka. Wait a minute. Is there you, Mr. Arm? Certainly. When? The night he came here to my trailer and threatened to accuse me of illegal practice. Storm said he'd never met you. It's a man nearly stined with me. There was a shameful scene on the steps out there.

25:42Anybody else see you with him? Of course, you must have aroused the whole trailer court. Can you remember any specific witness who could identify him? Hmm. Oh, yes. Mr. Harper, really Harper. He lives down there on the last trailer. I was the date of all this, Dr. It was the last time Mr. Arm visited me. Let me look on my calendar. See, yeah. Yes. Yes, it was October 3rd, about five weeks ago, I should say. It checks pretty closely with the approximated date of the murder, Clay. Yeah, that's what I was thinking. Did Arm take his wife with him when he left here? Yes, I was alone for safety. Looks like you had good reason to be. You know, don't you doubt there that we're going to have to check up on all these things? I hope you will. Why don't you come along with us? Well, we talk to Willie Harper. Of course, gentlemen. Dr. Schiller led us to a two-wheel trailer park about a hundred feet from his own. Good hear a baby crying and a thin salad little man was sitting on the steps.

26:43When he saw us coming, he got up quickly and went inside. Was that Harper? Yes, did he? Mr. Harper? Yeah? Texas Rangers. You come outside. We want to talk to you. Yeah? Oh. Oh, duh. Dr. Schiller here says that you saw a man named Red Arm drag his wife out of the doctor's trailer several weeks ago. Is that right? No, no, I don't know anyone by that name. Never heard of him. Mr. Harper? Just a minute, doctor. He's a big fella. He's got a red face. I understand he was pretty rough with his wife. I'm sorry. Can't remember anything about it. If that's all, would you excuse me? I'd like to go change a baby. My wife's out. The kid's kind of fussy today. Hey, wait a minute, Parker. Yeah. You're sure you didn't see a man as wife quarreling outside of the doctor's trailer? No, sir. Ain't seen anything out of the ordinary that I can recall. Mr. Harper? What do you mean you didn't see anything? Just what I said. Oh, nothing about any quarrel. Well, doctor.

27:43Mr. Harper, you followed him out to his car. Don't you remember? No. No, I'm sorry, doc. Oh, Mr. Harper, I know what it is. You're trying to protect me. You think I'm in some kind of trouble, no? I just can't remember anything about it. We're investigating a murder, Parker. You do know anything. I advise you to tell us. If you don't, you're practically convicting me. What is that? How can I tell what I don't remember? He's lying. You are deliberately lying. Why? Tell me that. What are you afraid of? You have to tell the truth. I wouldn't be holding back anything if I were you, Parker. But I don't know anything. Tell them the truth. Mr. Harper, if I had not been afraid, I would not be under suspicion now. I was brought up on fear, but why should you be afraid? Well, Parker. All right. I was afraid to tell what I saw. I'm afraid my wife and kid. I got more reason to protect them, to protect you, doc. Let's have it, Parker. Tell us what you saw that night. Well, just like the doc here said,

28:43home drag his wife out of the car, and he started beating her. She screamed. So I followed him. I tried to help her. That's all. What happened? Grabbing about a neck and like to strangle me. We'll let go of that promise. It keeps still about what I've seen. See anything more? No, no. Beaded as fast as I could. I was afraid he changed his mind and really croak me. He was putting his wife in the back. See the car last, I see. Was she unconscious? Sure looked like her. He wasn't moving anyway. Why didn't you report this to the police? Why, because I was scammed up. All right, Mr. Parker. You and the doctor come down to the sheriff's office with us. We want to take written statements from both of you. We took the statements of the doctor in Willie Harker. While red arm was still at sea, we located his car. There were blood stains on the floor of the back seat. We took these to our lab in Austin for examination. The stains matched Mrs. Arms' blood type. We headed back for Redfish Bay when we reached the war if the cow line was riding in her mooring. There he is, Jason.

29:43Forward ran his nets. Hey, arm. Who is it? Texas Rangers. That's it. White doctor, yes? Yeah, we talked to him. We sent up little crawfish. I'd throw him back a back on him. What'd you do, lock him up? Not yet. So the killer is still walking around loose, is he? Yeah, he is. Hey, what's eating you? What do you stand there, glam, and me for? I thought you said you'd never seen Dr. Shit. I ain't. And if I ever do, I'll beat the tar. I think you've done about enough, beaten. What do you mean? You were seen dragging your wife out of Schiller's trailer on. The night she was killed. Yeah? You witnesses all you hit her. That's a lie. No, it isn't. You even found blood on the upholster of your tribe and matches your wife. Why are you sneaking up a snooker on my dick while I'm out of seat? I'll throw the ball of your hair. I wouldn't try it on. Without your hands. No, don't shoot me before you. That's okay. Oh, you're not to try it. Get up now. Give me the gloves, Clay. Hey, Jason.

30:44Ain't going to get beef from murder. Because I didn't mean to do it. I just wanted to teach her a lesson. You did kill her then. No, I just got stolen. I struck out that. And when she wouldn't answer me, I got madder and madder. She better come along. You can't blame me for this. She had it coming to her. She had it coming for her. Suppose we let the court decide. Come on. In just a moment, we will tell you the results of the case you have just heard. Many of your favorite NBC programs already have returned to the air in their regular fall time periods. And throughout the coming weeks, many more great programs will once again be featured on the NBC radio network. This week, we know you'll want to hear the cavalcade of America on Tuesday with Robert Cummings in the starring role. Wednesday brings another authentic big story and the recounting of a reporter's battle to prove the identity of a killer.

31:44Thursday on NBC features both the Royal Roger Show and Father Knows Best. And this Friday, Guy Lombardo will bring you the nation's most popular music on your hit parade. These five favorite programs are sure to please. And they're only a small part of the entire weekly lineup of enjoyable listening on NBC. So remember, this week it's cavalcade of America, the big story, Father Knows Best, the Royal Roger Show, and your hit parade. Five favorites back for the fall season on the NBC radio network. Now the conclusion of today's Tales of the Texas Rangers. And now, here are the results of the case you have just heard. Confronted with the evidence against him, Thomas Red Arms signed a confession, admitting the brutal killing of his wife. He was charged with murder with malice and sentenced to 99 years in the state than a treasury at Huntsville.

32:44No charge was made against Dr. Schiller. Next week, Joel McCray and another authentic reenactment of a case from the files of the Texas Rangers. Joel McCray has currently seen in San Francisco story, a Warner Brothers release. The cast included Tony Barrett, Herbellis, Henry Rollins, Dan Ritz, Virginia Gregg, and Dick Beale. Technical advisor was Captain M.T. Lone Wolf Gonzalez of the Texas Rangers. This story was transcribed and adapted by Betty Mears. And the program was produced and directed by STCT. Tales of the Texas Rangers is heard overseas through the worldwide facilities of the armed forces radio service.

33:47This is Hal Gipney speaking. Tonight here, the Hollywood Bowl concert on NBC. Hi, this is Alex Cantrowitz. I'm the host of Big Technology Podcast, a longtime reporter and an on-air contributor to CNBC. And if you're like me, you're trying to figure out how artificial intelligence is changing the business world and our lives. So each week on Big Technology, I bring on key actors from companies building AI tech and outsiders trying to influence it. Asking where this is all going, they come from places like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, and plenty more. So if you want to be smart with your wallet, your career choices, and meetings with your colleagues and at dinner parties, listen to Big Technology Podcast wherever you get your podcasts.