Jeff Regan - The Gambler And His Ladies


(4.5 Sterne; 11 Bewertungen)

Best. Kiss-Off. Ever. Jeff Regan, Investigator, is not your typical detective. He navigates a world filled with dishonesty, trying to make an honest living while dealing with shady characters. In this gripping episode, 'The Gambler And His Ladies', Regan finds himself entangled in a web of deceit involving a mother, her daughter, and a notorious gangster.

The story unfolds in a gritty Los Angeles, where danger lurks around every corner. As Regan delves deeper into the case, he encounters violence and betrayal, leading to a dramatic conclusion that leaves a lasting impression. This episode is a stark reminder of the darker side of human nature, making it a compelling listen for fans of crime fiction.


This recording is part of the Old Time Radio collection.

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ADDITONAL INFO ON THE TWO "GAMBLER" SHOWS


Update May 25, 2019 The two :Gambler" shows have very different plot lines. I reviewed all of the JEFF REGAN scripts when I was at the archive that holds them and wrote short plot summaries of episodes for which the broadcasts are not in circulation. I have nothing to do with the Old-Time Radio Researchers group. I am an Independent researcher. The Cobalt Club Annex is working on a release of the JEFF REGAN series. You can register at: http://cobaltclubannex.forumotion.com/ Harry Mentioned: ". . . Here's hoping that some Jeff Regan fan and researcher gathers them all on the same IA page, corrects any misinformation, and adds a nice comprehensive article on the series; hint-hint, wink-wink. . . " My broadcast log and the articles I have written relating to the series basically address the information you seek on the JEFF REGAN series. My series broadcast log and articles are all under Copyright and CANNOT be posted on the Internet Archive without My permission. The articles were published in the Radio Recal of the Metro Washington Old-Time Radio Club. They are "Debunking The Myths About Jeff Regan, Investigator," June, 2013. http://www.mwotrc.com/rr2013_06/Debunking_the_Myths_about_Jeff_Regan.htm "A Whimsical Look At The Many Aliases of Jeff Regan," February, 2015. http://radiorecall.com/rr2015_02/regan.htm "The Bird Man From Chicago," August, 2015. http://www.mwotrc.com/rr2015_08/Birdman.htm "a nice comprehensive article on the series" Has been written and will be published in next month's (June, 2019) Radiogram, the newsletter of the Old-time Radio club, SPERDVAC (The Society To Preserve and Encourage Radio Drama, Variety and Comedy). It is only available to members of SPERDVAC and is published in printed copy only. You can join SPERVAC AT: http://www.sperdvac.com/ Dues are $20.00 a year and members receive 11 issues of the Radiogram, and many other benefits. A sample issue of the Radiogram can be found at: http://www.sperdvac.com/radiogram/radiogram201401.pdf May 24, 2019 The episode title should be "The Gambler and His Ladies" and not "The Gambler and His Lady" SOURCE: Jeff Regan Scripts. In this broadcast of 12/11/1948, the Gambler has multiple ladies The title "The Gambler and the Lady" was previously used for the episode that was broadcast on 09/18/1948. This broadcast IS NOT IN CIRCULATION. Signing off for now,

Harry Replies


re: otrwash: Thank you again, Mr. Wright, for keeping me honest. Although I didn't know of the naming issue when I uploaded this page, I did learn of it later from your research. I've been debating changing my page to reflect the proper title, but wondered if I should stick with the title more widely-used on the internet. In hindsight, knowingly posting erroneous information is never good, and I should have changed this much sooner. One question: I believe that I read somewhere that despite the similar titles, The Gambler And The Lady and The Gambler And His Ladies were completely different stories; can you confirm or deny? P.S. Right now, Jeff Regan is strewn all around the OTR collection on Internet Archive, and it takes visits to five separate pages to find all the episodes available on this site. Here's hoping that some Jeff Regan fan and researcher gathers them all on the same IA page, corrects any misinformation, and adds a nice comprehensive article on the series; hint-hint, wink-wink. (That is, unless there's an OTRR collection on the way; hint-hint, OTRR, wink-wink.) --------- Thanks for the additional information and the very useful links; I've especially enjoyed reading your Jeff Regan articles for Metro Washington Old-Time Radio Club.