This is the Relic Radio Show.

Old Time Radio Entertainment still standing the test of time from Relicradio.com.

Welcome back to the Relic Radio show.

This week's hour of radio drama begins with favorite story.

We'll hear their episode from November 11th, 1947.

It's their adaptation of Mutiny on the Bounty.

After that, it's Rocky Jordan, and the White Beetle.

That story aired March 12th, 1950.

This is Ronald Coleman, inviting you to radio's most dramatic half-hour favorite story.

Thank you. I'm not The captain of an 18th century sailing ship was absolute dictator, with life and death authority over the men he commanded. His word was law. There was no appeal. And the man who

disobeyed could be hung by his neck from the highest yard arm, as a warning to others who might

contemplate mutiny.

Our favorite story this week is a true adventure, probably the most famous mutiny in the history of sailing ships on the seven seas, the mutiny of the bounty.

The records of the British Admiralty depict Captain Bly as a great hero.

He received the gold medal of the Society of Arts.

He was honored by Lord Nelson for his heroism, and he attained the high rank of Vice Admiral of the Blue. But despite the official records,

there are reasons for believing that William Bly was one of the most hated men who ever sailed

the sea. Here are some of the facts of mutiny aboard the bounty. The favorite story choice

of the distinguished motion picture producer, Mr. Walter Wenger.

Thank you. Peter, Peter is everything ready. Your luggage is all packed. Mother, you don't call it luggage. It's my seat chest.

Oh, I hope you have enough woolen stockings. I'm sure I do. Perhaps he won't come. Perhaps he decided that you're too young to go on such a voyage. My little boy going off to sea. Don't talk as if I were still a child, mother. And please don't be crying when Lieutenant Bly comes. So young, so young. Oh, that must be Mr. Bly coming up the walk.

Peter, are you certain this is what you want to do?

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