I love it everytime Brod Crawford barks into the radio mic...21-50 bye!...it just doesn't get any better....I loved watching this classic show first time around as a kid, on the big 21 inch admiral down in the den in the mid '50s and still love it now, 60 years later....
Wow Remote controls on the old Zenith ( a great name in tv and radio mfg history)...that is pretty amazing...As I recall the remotes didn't really come on till the mid-late '60s...yours must have been one of the first trial models...was this in the '50s?...( I also recall the units being very large and bulky, barely fitting into one hand!)
This one was a big rather clunky thing. It could change channels (go up or down, you could not select a channel you had to scroll through them all!). It also had a shut off, a mute, and up and down volume control. This was in the early 50's. It was an electro-mechanical device not anywhere near what the remotes are today.
Hey Jim...really interesting stuff....just one question..did this unit have a wire from the tv to the control unit, or was it "wireless", like the units we have known for many years?
No wires, although there were units with wires. This tv cost a lot of money and I was surprised my father purchased it, we did not have much money back then. Here is a link address showing what the big old clunker looked like. We called it the clunker because that's the noise it made when you clicked on it. Take care. www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F74.116.1.137%2Fstore%2Fitem%2Fimg-large%2Fvintage-zenith-space-commander-400-remote-control-tv_191678165801.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2F74.116.1.137%2Fstore%2Fitem%2Fvintage-zenith-space-commander-400-remote-control-tv_191678165801.html&docid=ImjZJsrG-h_KlM&tbnid=T_y_XyIrGJbLHM%3A&w=400&h=370&bih=709&biw=1586&ved=0ahUKEwi73v-4hfbOAhWI5iYKHWovDbkQMwhCKBowGg&iact=mrc&uact=8
I just can't believe, Cars that were normal of that era, are now possibly collector items, the way they drove such vehicles and park them like nothing, those cars were huge compare to today's standard cars except large SUV's in 2021! and by the way, I was born in 1954 and I'm very fascinated with those ships!
A 1958 DeSoto Fireflite 4 door pillared sedan with dual radio antennas, and two tone paint. It look like a 1957 DeSoto, except for early ones have 2 headlights and later ones have 4 headlights, plus trimming are slightly different between these two years apart. Most of 1957 DeSoto Fireflite and Firedome did offered 4 headlights, while the Firesweep only have 2 headlights, by sharing with Dodge and Plymouth body shells.
When the Italian luxury cruise ship, the Andrea Doria, was sunk from a collision with another ship off of Nantucket in 1956, it was carrying a Chrysler designer car by Ghia, the Chrysler Norseman, which if economically feasible, would’ve been part of the Chrysler line and it probably would’ve shown up in Highway Patrol.
That actress that played Ellie (wife of the convict) came off as a real tough broad - with brains - surprised we didn't see her in more roles from that era.
Sad to report: actress Dorothy Stinnette who plays Ellie, passed away yesterday (monday, 10.23.23) at the age of 94. She will be greatly missed by family, friends and fans.
I turned 9 in 1955 ( first season)and watched on an Admiral console with a 14 inch screen, a 3 speed turntable and AM long distance radio. In '55 the family car was a '50 Buick Super. Love '50s tv...... good times!
Most managers' would be happy just sitting in a cozy office, sipping on cups of coffee while they check people's time sheets. Not our man Dan! He leads by example. Tearing around on those Californian highways, shooting at crims, fist fighting with them and also offering good advice to victims of crime. That's the type of boss we would all like to have.
You just gotta love the low security jail visit. And Ellie and Ted are sitting there, 15 feet from the prison guard, planning his escape! Things were so much simpler back then eh?
William R. Wilson, Jr. Passed away due to heart related illness on March 1, 2010 at his home. He was 86 years of age. Mr. Wilson was retired from Farmers Insurance Company claims department after 40 years service; much of which was in Marin and Sonoma Counties.
After watching so many of these Highway Patrol episodes I've come to realize that Dan Mathews probably has a higher body count than the American Sniper, Chris Kyle, does!
Those Mopars with the twin antennas on the back were pretty slick looking. I kinda got to wonder why they didn't put three officers in the car with the perp? Remember watching this series init's second run on WGN in Chicago before I started school.
When Brod abruptly checks his jump into the driver's seat at the end of the show to give us some good advice, he never seems to worry that we're standing right in front of his car.
In this episode we have the top of the line "Fireflite" 4 door sedan recognized by the round logo/emblem on front fenders that Firedomes and Firesweeps did not have.
This has to be one of my favorite episodes. I can even remember it as a 10-year-old. Lots of little things the director did to make sure everything was authentic, even down to having the officer at the jail watching the prisoner. Whenever they took a prisoner out of holding, they kept one arm on it. This helps monitor the prisoner. Also the part when Williams and Matthews were checking potential sites where they could be ambushed, it's worth noting that they were parked right in front of the store where the gang was going to be stationed pretending to be gas company workers at a manhole. This was done to create suspense for the viewer, making it appear that Matthews had missed one of the potential ambush locations. Absolutely a great episode worth watching again and again to catch all of the little details that went into planning this episode. 👍👍👍
Unusual that there is nary a sighting of any homeless people in any of the city scenes ! Crawford lived hard and died even harder !! Great show, great cars and ever so Sexy Women !!😎
There were not many homeless persons at that time, and the few that were would never be allowed on tv. It was a time of great prosperity and high morals.
I love the old cars but I watch to see if I can recognize the streets since I grew in the SFV where most episodes were filmed . This one I think is near Ventura BL. between Fallbrook and Valley Circle although is changed so much its hard to be certain. Ponce Ave is in that area and I vaguely remember Nieders body shop.
Ponce Avenue? Here in the UK a Ponce is used to describe what you Americans call a Pimp. Maybe you could rename it Pimp Avenue, bet the residents would love it.
Did you notice, Every time they showed the street scene w/ the phony street repair crew the same car in the lot behind the was backing up in the parking lot.
Dorothy Stinette is one tough gal! She definitely was the “brains” in this criminal enterprise. When the highway patrol captured her she fought like a wildcat!
Sometimes, "wacky" works :> This episode was directed by William Conrad, of Cannon fame later on; and Dorothy Stinnette, who played Mrs. Wilson, went on to play in 4 (possibly 5?) soaps!
And office file cabinet with only two papers in it and it was the top drawer. When they left the police station the antenna was straight up when they pulled into the garage it was folded over. Antenna was up when leaving garage.
Yes, and they pulled into a body shop with engine trouble... those are the kind of things that make this show fun... Jack Webb would NEVER allow such carelessness on Dragnet.
I don’t know if this is something obvious but has anybody else noticed that at the beginning of each episode the theme music and Narration are of course the same. But, the scenes that are shown are from that particular show.
Yes. They serve as a replacement of sorts to the "in this episode: (title)" thing, whose absence I've always found puzzling. How do the uploader (or the Internet pages for HP) know the names of the episodes?
Those were the days when you got hit over the head with a 38 revolver and woke up later with just a bump and a headache. No serious concussions. Just go back to what you were doing.
Car design was clearly influenced by the exciting new Jet Plane craze. Remember the English puppet series "Supercar"? Twin fins with twin antennas too.....
I read that the California Highway Patrol only used two doors for they NEVER transported prisoners. This is the 1950s, the Highway Patrol job was to give out traffic ticket. If they had to transport anyone, they would call in one of the four doors cars they had, generally a Sheriff's car.
Man I wasn’t alive in the 50’s, so I don’t know if everybody really was that well dressed. Men criminals, suit, tie, hat. This dame criminal; dressed to the nines! Oh wait, the convict is not dressed up.
The series started off with real 1955 Buick California Highway Patrol cars lianed by CHP. The CHP never used bubble gum roof mounted lights. Red take down lights on a pillar mounted spots and Amber flashers on tear deack behind rear window. In later seasons, the cars used modeled the CHP light set up. Besides, it was cheaper than mounting overhead lights on the TV police cars and no holes in the roofs.
Normal voice communications protocol dictates when you are hailing someone you begin with their call sign first followed by yours. This alerts the receiver to listen up for the caller's sign. But this program uses the reverse. It should be: Crawford... "Headquarters" (sign to raise), "2150" (sign who called). Headquarters would respond "2150, Headquarters". 2150 then would initiate the conversation. I know it's nitpicking but it drives me nuts having used this method properly my entire comm career. In the prologue it states the Highway Patrol helped in the making of this program. Someone missed this minor issue.
John, I don't know, i was a radio operator in the Marine Corps, we always said the person we wanted to talk to first then who we were. Such whiskey 5 this is delta 28 over. I was delta 28 and whiskey 5 was a staff sargent . Maybe in civilian world it was different
I love this show, but what really keeps me coming back is those dangerous '50s Babes! Even the bad girls are perfectly assembled - no tattoos, no butts hanging out. 23:37 Look at her profile: Real eyebrows, real nose (all the women in LA have the same freakin' nose these days), no aftermarket "parts." And she's wearing pearls! Every proper woman should have one string of pearls and a black cocktail dress, just as every man should have one tailored suit and a good timepiece. Not like the trash on stupid OC Housewives. Yep, '50s women ftw. 24:32 And she's a fighter! Whatta dish! lol
What about the guy who was bound and gagged in the back room of the office? The cops didn't know he was there. God knows how long it might have been before the dude was rescued.
Corvette at 24:21 and Porsche at 26:10 were likely production staff cars. Looks like those scenes were cranked out with great efficiency on a tight budget.
We used to have a three color piece of plastic to simulate color on our tv.. three channels on the remote.. tv guy used to come to the house .. CRT.. no wonder my eyes went bad..this show.. roy rogers.. and dances at school on the weekends w chaperones..
Looks like the Highway Patrol retired guys footrace piling out of the unmarked.The insurance co. interior looks like the elderly woman in a wheelchair hostage episode. Great show!!TX
@@JeffDeWittshe was quite stunning as she got older. Her birthdate is 5.22.29 so she was 29 here. She passed away yesterday ), monday, 10.23.23) at age 94.
![[NEW] Barnaby Jones✨✨✨ Full Episodes 2024 | Seasons 4 - Episodes 21-24 | Dangerous Gambit](/img/1.gif)
I love it everytime Brod Crawford barks into the radio mic...21-50 bye!...it just doesn't get any better....I loved watching this classic show first time around as a kid, on the big 21 inch admiral down in the den in the mid '50s and still love it now, 60 years later....
We had a big old "round" screen Zenith ......with remote controls!!!!!
Wow Remote controls on the old Zenith ( a great name in tv and radio mfg history)...that is pretty amazing...As I recall the remotes didn't really come on till the mid-late '60s...yours must have been one of the first trial models...was this in the '50s?...( I also recall the units being very large and bulky, barely fitting into one hand!)
This one was a big rather clunky thing. It could change channels (go up or down, you could not select a channel you had to scroll through them all!). It also had a shut off, a mute, and up and down volume control. This was in the early 50's. It was an
electro-mechanical device not anywhere near what the remotes are today.
Hey Jim...really interesting stuff....just one question..did this unit have a wire from the tv to the control unit, or was it "wireless", like the units we have known for many years?
No wires, although there were units with wires. This tv cost a lot of money and I was surprised my father purchased it, we did not have much money back then. Here is a link address showing what the big old clunker looked like. We called it the clunker because that's the noise it made when you clicked on it. Take care.
www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http%3A%2F%2F74.116.1.137%2Fstore%2Fitem%2Fimg-large%2Fvintage-zenith-space-commander-400-remote-control-tv_191678165801.jpg&imgrefurl=http%3A%2F%2F74.116.1.137%2Fstore%2Fitem%2Fvintage-zenith-space-commander-400-remote-control-tv_191678165801.html&docid=ImjZJsrG-h_KlM&tbnid=T_y_XyIrGJbLHM%3A&w=400&h=370&bih=709&biw=1586&ved=0ahUKEwi73v-4hfbOAhWI5iYKHWovDbkQMwhCKBowGg&iact=mrc&uact=8
Who remembers phone booths, the expectation of privacy--and the politeness of keeping your conversation to yourself.
And when you left your house, you left your phone behind.
And a place for superman to get dressed.
Yep, I hear ya! Never owned an iPhone or pad and never will. Hmmm.... beautiful lady for sure!
And having the office call all the places you plan to be, hoping to catch you to tell you something important. Playing phone tag was always fun.
@@XNY556-Apple You had to leave your phone at the house, it was fastened to the wall and hooked to a wire.
I just can't believe, Cars that were normal of that era, are now possibly collector items, the way they drove such vehicles and park them like nothing, those cars were huge compare to today's standard cars except large SUV's in 2021! and by the way, I was born in 1954 and I'm very fascinated with those ships!
A 1958 DeSoto Fireflite 4 door pillared sedan with dual radio antennas, and two tone paint. It look like a 1957 DeSoto, except for early ones have 2 headlights and later ones have 4 headlights, plus trimming are slightly different between these two years apart. Most of 1957 DeSoto Fireflite and Firedome did offered 4 headlights, while the Firesweep only have 2 headlights, by sharing with Dodge and Plymouth body shells.
In 57 it was still illegal for a car to have 4 headlights in many states. 58 became legal.
When the Italian luxury cruise ship, the Andrea Doria, was sunk from a collision with another ship off of Nantucket in 1956, it was carrying a Chrysler designer car by Ghia, the Chrysler Norseman, which if economically feasible, would’ve been part of the Chrysler line and it probably would’ve shown up in Highway Patrol.
That actress that played Ellie (wife of the convict) came off as a real tough broad - with brains - surprised we didn't see her in more roles from that era.
She was Indeed A Winsome Woman!!!
Maybe she was too old to wear a 👙 bikini .
Sad to report: actress Dorothy Stinnette, who played Ellie passed away yesterday (monday, 10.23.23) at the age of 94.
Sad to report: actress Dorothy Stinnette who plays Ellie, passed away yesterday (monday, 10.23.23) at the age of 94. She will be greatly missed by family, friends and fans.
Always love Crawford's words of wisdom at the end of each episode!👍😊
Thats right Sarah, that's when America was America
What word of wisdom!? Are you for real!
Kept him out of jail.@@jeffsamiei
I love Highway Patrol it's older but it's Great
The reason it is great is because it is older.
Older than what? Not than Cisco Kid!
I just love the LA smog in those days.
Dorothy Stinette nails this role. And the other actors really sold it. Great episode.
The days when crooks wore ties and good looking suits and polished shoes and hats. They looked like business men.
"When the crooks went down the man hole, city workers handed them tools , and put them to work, .......the plan they had back fired."
Star Trek phasers were set on " Stun" , Highway Patrol , people were only pistol whipped. Got to keep the violence down.
@@johnbockelie3899 Subliminal message.
@@johnbockelie3899 I like the the ladies dresses.
This was a solid series. Thanks for these episodes. Solid cast as usual in a 1959 episode
The days when Hollywood made the cops the good guys and the good guys were the hero's.
@@Noitisnt-ns7mo ????
I turned 9 in 1955 ( first season)and watched on an Admiral console with a 14 inch screen, a 3 speed turntable and AM long distance radio. In '55 the family car was a '50 Buick Super. Love '50s tv...... good times!
mikedrrown, i was 6
@@jimsmith9819 nice!
Thank you Foxeema for uploading all of these.
Incidentally I'm very grateful for the superb quality uploads THANKS
Most managers' would be happy just sitting in a cozy office, sipping on cups of coffee while they check people's time sheets. Not our man Dan! He leads by example. Tearing around on those Californian highways, shooting at crims, fist fighting with them and also offering good advice to victims of crime. That's the type of boss we would all like to have.
And he doesn't try to hide behind a donut when it comes to a shoot out.
10-4
a company sells reproductions
General George Patton!
You just gotta love the low security jail visit. And Ellie and Ted are sitting there, 15 feet from the prison guard, planning his escape! Things were so much simpler back then eh?
There wasn't even a glass or wire partition between them. If Ted was a real big-time mobster, it was really low security.
I love how even the lowest life criminals in that time wore suits and ties.
Truth is some still do to day
It's Hollywood.
Doctor Pissoff I actually knew some of those guys, and they would never stoop to the behaviors of most Americans in 2019.
Politicans wear suits and ties.
They were a better breed of criminals in the '50's
William R. Wilson, Jr. Passed away due to heart related illness on March 1, 2010 at his home. He was 86 years of age. Mr. Wilson was retired from Farmers Insurance Company claims department after 40 years service; much of which was in Marin and Sonoma Counties.
After watching so many of these Highway Patrol episodes I've come to realize that Dan Mathews probably has a higher body count than the American Sniper, Chris Kyle, does!
The violence is why the California Highway Patrol stopped acting as an adviser for the show, having its name removed from the opening credit.
I'll bet Lucas McCain had a higher body count on The Rifleman. Possibly much higher!
Eliot Ness on The Untouchables had more.
How about shooting at a guy when he's running. Times have changed.
The rifleman has the most I think, 140 something.
This episode was directed by William Conrad, cool!
True talent of the time.
bah humbug Too bad they stuck Conrad with this flimsy script.
Excellent actors of the time. True heavyweights LOL pun intended
Famous as the narrator in the Rocky & Bullwinkle cartoon show!
Private detective Frank Cannon. Love the old American police series.
Those Mopars with the twin antennas on the back were pretty slick looking. I kinda got to wonder why they didn't put three officers in the car with the perp? Remember watching this series init's second run on WGN in Chicago before I started school.
they should have put three antennas on it, plus cats whiskers!
I think that when Broderick signed the release for Wilson he actually signed his own autograph for the guard for a memento.
10-4 became a cool macho thing to say on the radio purely due to Mr. Crawford.
Well it is part of the '10-code', a pretty standardized CB radio jargon.
When Brod abruptly checks his jump into the driver's seat at the end of the show to give us some good advice, he never seems to worry that we're standing right in front of his car.
Probably too drunk to care.
We enjoy this show.Thanks.
One of the biggest mob bosses in the country and he has his wife and 3 clowns for a gang?? Not exactly the mafia.
I counted 4 clowns. But I didn't see a circus monkey to fill out the crew!
@@claudreindl7275 Hahaha!! You gotta love this show, though. At least Broderick seems pretty sober on this one 🫠
the discussion around the five minute mark is pure film noir, adapted to TV
Hilarious when the women shouts, "OK, let them have it".
1958 DeSoto my uncle Tony had one. Beautiful car.
In this episode we have the top of the line "Fireflite" 4 door sedan recognized by the round logo/emblem on front fenders that Firedomes and Firesweeps did not have.
This has to be one of my favorite episodes. I can even remember it as a 10-year-old. Lots of little things the director did to make sure everything was authentic, even down to having the officer at the jail watching the prisoner. Whenever they took a prisoner out of holding, they kept one arm on it. This helps monitor the prisoner. Also the part when Williams and Matthews were checking potential sites where they could be ambushed, it's worth noting that they were parked right in front of the store where the gang was going to be stationed pretending to be gas company workers at a manhole. This was done to create suspense for the viewer, making it appear that Matthews had missed one of the potential ambush locations. Absolutely a great episode worth watching again and again to catch all of the little details that went into planning this episode. 👍👍👍
The sort of episode that would have benefited from it being longer so that the story could have been more fully developed.
Crawford wears his hat at his desk LOL
I love Buicks, that's what got me hooked.
We had a 54 Buick Special.
Unusual that there is nary a sighting of any homeless people in any of the city scenes ! Crawford lived hard and died even harder !! Great show, great cars and ever so Sexy Women !!😎
Died harder? He lived 30+ years after this series ended and died from a stroke when he was in his 70's.
Not bad for a guy of that generation. People didn't have the information we have now in regards to nutrition, lifestyle etc.
Alcohol doesn't have any nutrition value
V8 Power nutritional value
There were not many homeless persons at that time, and the few that were would never be allowed on tv. It was a time of great prosperity and high morals.
William Boyette was a Marine in WW2
I love the old cars but I watch to see if I can recognize the streets since I grew in the SFV where most episodes were filmed . This one I think is near Ventura BL. between Fallbrook and Valley Circle although is changed so much its hard to be certain. Ponce Ave is in that area and I vaguely remember Nieders body shop.
+john Smith That is great a real history of LA before it got real big. Very pretty I'm sure
Ponce Avenue? Here in the UK a Ponce is used to describe what you Americans call a Pimp. Maybe you could rename it Pimp Avenue, bet the residents would love it.
Did you notice, Every time they showed the street scene w/ the phony street repair crew the same car in the lot behind the was backing up in the parking lot.
+4thstooge - caught that! Production costs...
That car in the background backing up looks like a 1953 Lincoln Capri !
Some driving scenes from this series show the same house and yard being passed multiple times!
What a crazy looking building. One big flat wall with a door and lamp shade for rain protection.
National Security Agency.
Dorothy Stinette is one tough gal! She definitely was the “brains” in this criminal enterprise. When the highway patrol captured her she fought like a wildcat!
Dorothy Stinnette died yesterday, (monday, 10.23.23) at the age of 94. She will be missed.
The character that played Al in this episode also played Dutch Schultz in an episode of The Lawless Years.
Great classics!
William Conrad directing, solid acting here, and an ok script.
Was BRODRICK CRAWFORD A BOOZER??? 😂
This is BRODRICK CRAWFORD AND I NEED A DRINK!!! HAHAHAHA
@@martinbroverman7955
Zip it pinhead. Or else.
Sometimes, "wacky" works :> This episode was directed by William Conrad, of Cannon fame later on; and Dorothy Stinnette, who played Mrs. Wilson, went on to play in 4 (possibly 5?) soaps!
Sad news: Dorothy Stinnette passed away yesterday, (monday, 10.23.23) at the age of 94. She will be missed.
This show brings back memories.
And office file cabinet with only two papers in it and it was the top drawer. When they left the police station the antenna was straight up when they pulled into the garage it was folded over. Antenna was up when leaving garage.
Yes, and they pulled into a body shop with engine trouble... those are the kind of things that make this show fun... Jack Webb would NEVER allow such carelessness on Dragnet.
Good episode. Thank you for uploading.
I don’t know if this is something obvious but has anybody else noticed that at the beginning of each episode the theme music and Narration are of course the same. But, the scenes that are shown are from that particular show.
Yes. They serve as a replacement of sorts to the "in this episode: (title)" thing, whose absence I've always found puzzling. How do the uploader (or the Internet pages for HP) know the names of the episodes?
Those were the days when you got hit over the head with a 38 revolver and woke up later with just a bump and a headache. No serious concussions. Just go back to what you were doing.
Twin fins with twin antennas. Must have been when FM stereo first came out......🤣🤣🤣
Car design was clearly influenced by the exciting new Jet Plane craze. Remember the English puppet series "Supercar"? Twin fins with twin antennas too.....
Good episode. It's my bed time now so this is royster futrell saying, see you next week.
What about the poor insurance man?
Jim Carrey on David Letterman doing his Broderick Crawford impersonation so good
We had a 1950 model Ford...then a 1957 Ford...then a 1962 Ford Galaxy!
Cool cars back then!
Dans file drawer with 2 files in it. No cold case backlogs
Dan left no trail of cold cases!
@@annedugan7618 Dan solved every case in 30 minutes.
Two door police cars!
I thought police does drive a 4 door patrol cars, not 2 door sedans.
Yes they thought criminals had less of a chance of escaping.
So many times the arrested criminal is put in the cop's passenger seat to be transported to jail, lol!
I read that the California Highway Patrol only used two doors for they NEVER transported prisoners. This is the 1950s, the Highway Patrol job was to give out traffic ticket. If they had to transport anyone, they would call in one of the four doors cars they had, generally a Sheriff's car.
This episode is like watching the criminals in an episode of Superman
Style of fast filming of the 1950's but priceless.
In those days, bad guys wore black hats or villainous sneers and had rough, evil voices.
That old geezer ,the visiting room guard, worked part time at the local Dairy Whip!
I am sick with Covid and watching all these old videos
Given the size of her purse (7:12), why doesn't she just smuggle her husband out of prison in it?
Kudos to the producers of this show...Equal opportunities for crooks...Male or Female! Pretty balsy dames on these shows!
Man I wasn’t alive in the 50’s, so I don’t know if everybody really was that well dressed. Men criminals, suit, tie, hat. This dame criminal; dressed to the nines! Oh wait, the convict is not dressed up.
The actor who played Al also played Dutch Schultz on The Lawless Years.
Show was before my time but I like Broderick Crawford is perfect in roll . this must have been before the bubblegum rotate lights on patrol cars
The series started off with real 1955 Buick California Highway Patrol cars lianed by CHP. The CHP never used bubble gum roof mounted lights. Red take down lights on a pillar mounted spots and Amber flashers on tear deack behind rear window. In later seasons, the cars used modeled the CHP light set up. Besides, it was cheaper than mounting overhead lights on the TV police cars and no holes in the roofs.
Crawford did it all--from an Oscar for all the kings men to Highway patrol.
These perps never learn. It's a no win situation when Dan Matthews goes after you!
calling all cars, be on the lookout for a woman wearing high heeled shoes, red garter belt, that is all.......
And tan seamed nylons.
And a pearl necklace
I love seeing women who don't look anorexic.
Charlotte Bmmmmmmmmm
ThT guy in the phone booth only dialed 5 numbers. Helll back in the 50's you had to dial at least 7 digits...even in the cow pasture.
Mr. Wizard. Nope. We only had to dial 4 numbers until the early 60’s. In a major metropolitan city.
Our first phone was NA (for National) 39514 -- 5 digits only in NH in 1957.
Not every place. I grew up in a small town where you dialed 4 numbers. It was that way until the 60s when area codes came in to existence.
Wrong. Only the last four, well into the late 60s. Be quiet.
8:20..."Can we talk?" (about escape plans right in front of the prison guard)
The Greatest Cop Show Ever ❤
Normal voice communications protocol dictates when you are hailing someone you begin with their call sign first followed by yours. This alerts the receiver to listen up for the caller's sign. But this program uses the reverse. It should be: Crawford... "Headquarters" (sign to raise), "2150" (sign who called). Headquarters would respond "2150, Headquarters". 2150 then would initiate the conversation. I know it's nitpicking but it drives me nuts having used this method properly my entire comm career. In the prologue it states the Highway Patrol helped in the making of this program. Someone missed this minor issue.
John,
I don't know, i was a radio operator in the Marine Corps, we always said the person we wanted to talk to first then who we were. Such whiskey 5 this is delta 28 over.
I was delta 28 and whiskey 5 was a staff sargent .
Maybe in civilian world it was different
I would call with my number first, being 43, then to 100, being headquarters.
In Combat tv series it was done correctly: “Checkmate king two this is white rook over”
Whenever Saunders called headquarters. Great show.
Remember......reckless driving doesn't determine who's right--only who's left.
It’s a variation of a quote by Bertrand Russell: war doesn’t determine who is right. Just who is left.
Fake motor trouble pull into garage (it's a body shop).
+Santa Dan Keeney Maybe they had a cracked windshield.
Thanks a bunch I love all these. Next should be untouchables! LoL
Thank you Foxeema.
Directed by William Conrad, Matt Dillon on the radio version of "Gunsmoke" and one of the most talented radio actors ever.
I love this show, but what really keeps me coming back is those dangerous '50s Babes! Even the bad girls are perfectly assembled - no tattoos, no butts hanging out. 23:37 Look at her profile: Real eyebrows, real nose (all the women in LA have the same freakin' nose these days), no aftermarket "parts." And she's wearing pearls! Every proper woman should have one string of pearls and a black cocktail dress, just as every man should have one tailored suit and a good timepiece. Not like the trash on stupid OC Housewives. Yep, '50s women ftw.
24:32 And she's a fighter! Whatta dish! lol
The actress who played the part, Dorothy Stinnette, passed away yesterday (monday, 10.20.23) at 94
21:05 The cops are having " motor trouble ".
Yet they pull up into an Auto Body Shop lol! I'm sure their motor will get a complete checkup there!
What about the guy who was bound and gagged in the back room of the office? The cops didn't know he was there. God knows how long it might have been before the dude was rescued.
Hopefully the good looking dame told the HWP what she and her accomplice had done. If not, it would have been a long day being tied up at the office.
After the conk on the head with that S&W, the old geezer would be lucky to be alive, tied up or not.
He was probably found dead two or three days afterwards.
Highway Patrol always a pick me up. Nobody like Broderick Crawford absolutely nobody.
Sgt. Williams showed up on Dragnet alot too.
Capt MacDonald on Adam 12
Those "BOYS" did not even say a word during the meeting, that's very strange.
Or the guard cop. Actors would have to be paid more if they spoke
The acting is so bad that I thoroughly enjoyed it!!!!😅
Engine trouble. Quick, pull into that body shop! LOL!
Well they do wheel alignments.
That switchboard operator played leading roles in future movies
It was because of that hair!!!
Corvette at 24:21 and Porsche at 26:10 were likely production staff cars. Looks like those scenes were cranked out with great efficiency on a tight budget.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5 star episode! 😃
We used to have a three color piece of plastic to simulate color on our tv.. three channels on the remote.. tv guy used to come to the house .. CRT.. no wonder my eyes went bad..this show.. roy rogers.. and dances at school on the weekends w chaperones..
We had the same plastic piece.
@Brian Salomon There was a kiddie show that offered a piece of plastic that allowed you to draw on the tv screen.
That white sedan at 24:05 in the background keeps backing up and going forward. Several times.m
There have been stings where police send winning notices (sports event tickets/contests) to outstanding warrants. Works, too.
One of my bosses got set up with winning tickets and when he showed up,pow they nabbed him
Let em have it!
Sgt. MacDonald and Lt. Moore from Adam-12. The narrator is Art Gilmore and William Boyett the Sgt with Matthews.
Wow! The cop comes in the boss's office, plops his butt right down on the desk! Wow cool boss🤣
Law and order, yes.
Dan signs the prisoner release form in pencil?
And the sheet is "landscape" instead of in the normal position?
Best Cop Show Ever
I can almost step into the screen, the closest thing to time travel .
Proven...Crime solving is more effective with a 58 Dodge.
Cool episode.
Interesting that Brod was a 'passenger' in the patrol car until the final scene.
Looks like the Highway Patrol retired guys footrace piling out of the unmarked.The insurance co. interior looks like the elderly woman in a wheelchair hostage episode. Great show!!TX
Is that Barney Fife as the guard ?
Broaddrick Crawford was a very special actor 😊
Ellie was only 25 when she made this HP in 1958.....she lookk 35 but she was still beautiful
I figured she was pushing 40! I wonder what she looked like when she really did reach that age? Yikes!
@@8176morgan You never know, some women look mature early, but then stay that way for a very long time.
Actually Dorothy Stinnette was 29 when this was filmed. Sad to report that she passed away yesterday, (monday, 10.23.23) at 94. She will be missed
@@8176morganshe was actually quite stunning as she got older.
@@JeffDeWittshe was quite stunning as she got older. Her birthdate is 5.22.29 so she was 29 here. She passed away yesterday ), monday, 10.23.23) at age 94.
This is what happens when you listen to a woman.
What a plan. Criminal genius.