:42:19
What're you doing in these parts?
:42:21
I'm just traveling through
on my way to Nashville.
:42:23
- I've got a try-out on the Opry.
- That ought to do it for you.
:42:26
The way you write songs and sing...
:42:28
How'd you like the way
we've done your song?
:42:30
It's a lot better than I've ever done it.
:42:32
We've been playing this some on dances,
the crowds love it...
:42:35
and all the guys in the band like it.
We'd like to record it in Dallas next week.
:42:40
- Fantastic, I could sure use the dough, too.
- All right!
:42:44
This is my nephew, Whit.
I believe he wants to meet you.
:42:47
Hey, Whit, how're you doing?
:42:49
- Don't talk, does he?
- No, he sings pretty good.
:42:51
At least, I think he will
when his voice changes.
:42:53
That's great. Well listen,
good luck on the Opry.
:42:59
I might not get to Nashville at all,
unless I can find Durwood Arnspringer.
:43:02
Used to book some shows.
Do you know him?
:43:05
I know him. Does he owe you money?
:43:07
He wrote me a rubber check
for a thing I did for him a few years back.
:43:10
Look...
:43:12
I know where you might find him.
You remember Miss Maud's cathouse...
:43:18
Miss Maud's place?
He hangs around there a lot.
:43:21
Why don't you go by
and tell her you're a friend of mine?
:43:23
All right, I'll do that.
:43:25
Hey, wait...
:43:27
if Durwood don't come through
with the money, could I help?
:43:30
I'll get it out of him.
Don't worry about that.
:43:32
Good luck to you. See you, Whit.
:43:47
A real whorehouse?
:43:53
Howdy. I'm looking
for a Mr. Durwood Arnspringer.
:43:56
Bob Wills said you might know
where he is.
:43:59
You a friend of Bob's?