Lieutenant Langer, a former police officer, returns to see Bruno, a repairman and former fence whom he once let go. Langer demands two thousand dollars from Bruno, threatening to frame him with stolen gems unless he pays. Bruno pays, but Langer is struck by a sudden collapse and is left lying in an alley, where he is found by neighborhood men who take his wallet. The story is set in a rough city neighborhood and is presented as part of the Suspense series, first broadcast on February 28, 1960.
The transcript of “Lt Langer's Last Collection”, an episode of Suspense first broadcast February 28, 1960. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Suspense plays Suspense free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.
Transcript
And now, related to keep you in. When a man stops by at your place of business for a little collection, it's usually because somebody is collecting from him. Well, let's find out who that collector is as we bring you Lieutenant Langer's last collection by George Bamber in just one minute.
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Munch of, munch of, munch of, munch of burritos with corn chips. Lieutenant Langer. Long time. I thought you had been transferred.
I was, Bruno. I was. Then what are you doing in town? Let's just say I came to look up an old friend. About what? A personal matter. Maybe we better go in the back. Very well.
Looks like you're doing alright for yourself now. Oh, I repair a few watches, make a few dollars on small loans. What is it you wanted to see me about you know Bruno life in the sticks is bad Easy to get in a jam out there come to the point. What is it you want two thousand dollars hot you heard me?
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Texas. See the back of specially marked packages of Kellogg's All-Brann today for full details. Third in tonight's story were Frank Milan as Lieutenant Langer and Murray Forbes as Bruno. Others in our cast were Frank Thomas Jr. Ginger Jones, Jack Grimes, Ian Martin and William Mason.
Listen again next week when we return with Sleeping is for Children by Eugene Francis and Ralph Bell. Another tale well calculated to keep you in on CBS Radio.
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