At Sundown with Alan Lane

The Bakers of Weber's Bread present your all-star Western Theater. Good evening. Hollywood comes your all-star Western Theater, starring America's great Western singers, poor willing, and the riders of the Purple Sage.

Today's special guest is Republic Pictures Outstanding Western Action Star, Alan Lane. This is Cotton Seed Park, and here are the riders of the Purple Sage. I want to ride my pony over the prairie out on the open rain.

Herden, the cattle, the sea, and wary, I don't know the open rain I want to see the sun set over the mountains, leaving the moon so plain I want to hit the bat, and herden, lay the cattle out on the open rain I want to ride my pony over the ferry, I don't know the open rain

The cattle, the sea, and wary, I don't know the open rain I want to see the sun's head over the mountains, they've been living so plain. The writers of the Purple Sage are becoming famous for their unusual rendition of simple Western heart balance.

On radio, recordings, and in pictures, they've added a new meaning to an old old story with music and words. Here they are to sing one of your requests, someone won your heart, little darling. One you.

There comes a guest star we know you friends and neighbors will be mighty happy to meet and greet. It's a real western pleasure to welcome an outstanding

actor and hard-riding, straight-shooting star from over the public picture way, Alan Lane. In comes to you as Sundown, and a story of the West written especially for him entitled at Sundown. With four willing as Pharaoh, Joe Forte as Hawkins, Eddie Fields as Mac, and Al-Sloy as the Barquoise. This is 1870. The prosperous but lawless western cattle town