Speaker 1: From Hollywood.
Speaker 2: It's time now for Edmund O'Brien as Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 3: This is Edward Whiteman, mister Dollar. I understand that mister
Speaker 3: Soderberry's death brought you here.
Speaker 1: Yes, thanks for calling back. I tried to locate the
Speaker 1: Constable Fred Rehman I believe his name is. Yes, I
Speaker 1: haven't found him, so I thought i'd talk with you.
Speaker 1: You were riding with mister Soderberry when he was killed.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 3: I'll do everything I can to help you, and as
Speaker 3: a matter of fact, I just left Constable remon.
Speaker 1: Oh where is he? I'd like to say him.
Speaker 3: He thinks he's found the place from which the shots
Speaker 3: were fired, the roof of Goodwood's store. I left him
Speaker 3: there less than five minutes ago. If you'll meet me
Speaker 3: in front of your hotel, i'll show you.
Speaker 1: Thanks, mister Whiteman. I'll be down right away.
Speaker 2: Edmund O'Brien in a transcribed Adventure of the Man with
Speaker 2: the Action Packed Expense account, America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator.
Speaker 1: Yours truly, Johnny Dollar expense account submitted by special Investigator
Speaker 1: Johnny Dalla to Home Office, Britannial Life insurance company, Hartford, Connecticut.
Speaker 1: The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation
Speaker 1: of the Soderberry main matter expense account out of won
Speaker 1: forty two dollars and forty five cents airfare, car rental
Speaker 1: and incidentals between Hartford and Sodaberry. I, for one, had
Speaker 1: never heard of the town, but I founded a few
Speaker 1: miles from Portland, Maine. First two church spires and then
Speaker 1: the small group of Companion buildings, all set against a
Speaker 1: peaceful New England background. The first thing I noticed when
Speaker 1: I drove onto its single business street was that some bunting.
Speaker 1: The first thing I noticed when I drove onto its
Speaker 1: single business street was that some bunting and a few
Speaker 1: American flags were still standing reminders of the ceremony during
Speaker 1: which its leading citizen, Gordon Soderberry, had been murdered. His
Speaker 1: personal secretary and assistant, Edward Whiteman, gave me the details
Speaker 1: after I met him in front of my hotel.
Speaker 3: The ceremony. Oh, yes, you wouldn't have noticed entering town
Speaker 3: from the east. You didn't know about the factory.
Speaker 1: No, I hadn't heard a new one.
Speaker 3: No soda Berry, No, mister Soderberry built it during the
Speaker 3: first year of World War Two. We won some subcontracts
Speaker 3: from those shipbuilders and hoped to bring new wealth to
Speaker 3: the town. The ceremony was arranged this morning because it reopened.
Speaker 1: No, i'd hardly.
Speaker 4: Could hardly have been.
Speaker 3: Called happy even before the tragedy.
Speaker 1: Oh, the town was the favor of the factory, definitely,
Speaker 1: not that we cross over here.
Speaker 3: These people are settled in their ways. The factory changed
Speaker 3: things outside. Men came in to work, married local girls
Speaker 3: and took them away. The farmers in the section lost
Speaker 3: the free labor of their sons to wages and had
Speaker 3: to hire all the men.
Speaker 1: I can see how it would upset a place like this.
Speaker 1: You think somebody could have been incense up over the reowning.
Speaker 1: Who have killed mister Soderberry. I have no idea.
Speaker 3: I thought I should mention the feeling of the town.
Speaker 3: He and I were in the first of three cars
Speaker 3: driving to the factory. We were in the rear seat.
Speaker 3: Suddenly he stiffened. He made this sound that I couldn't
Speaker 3: describe it. I didn't know what had happened. I don't
Speaker 3: think I heard the shots.
Speaker 4: He slumped forward. It was all over this.
Speaker 3: This is Goodwood's store. Where was the car as closely
Speaker 3: as I can recall, it was directly in front, straight
Speaker 3: out from here. Of course, the chauffeur stopped so as
Speaker 3: he realized what had happened. That'd be about up there
Speaker 3: near the wagon.
Speaker 1: There's a limousine here that's pretty close shooting. But the
Speaker 1: windows up and down, and they were down and open,
Speaker 1: that is, how do you get up in the roof
Speaker 1: of the store.
Speaker 3: Well, there are stairs in the rear.
Speaker 4: Fred a constable, run, yes, who's there?
Speaker 3: Ed Whiteman, there's a man here who's been sent up
Speaker 3: from Kinetic. Have to say, you want to ask you
Speaker 3: some questions? I have to go back to the office.
Speaker 4: All right, what can I do for you?
Speaker 1: Why did you pick this roof? Is the place where
Speaker 1: the shooting was done?
Speaker 4: Because mister Sordiberry's hofer was just in front and under
Speaker 4: the others three or four doors give the side and
Speaker 4: have stairs to them.
Speaker 1: Hmmm, that's good enough. He've been resting a rifle barrel
Speaker 1: on the forest front. It'd be some pretty fancy shooting.
Speaker 4: The been some fair riflemen in the section for a
Speaker 4: good number of years now. If you know your history,
Speaker 4: I've been proud of this shooting at some of the
Speaker 4: matches we've had, but I can't say I'm so proud.
Speaker 1: Now you have any idea where to start.
Speaker 4: There's been a man in my mind. Ben's suddenly he
Speaker 4: had a sixteen year old son killed by a band
Speaker 4: saw when the factory was opened before, and now he's
Speaker 4: got another young Ben he read sixteen.
Speaker 1: Next week, we walked to the Southern Line house, which
Speaker 1: was only about a quarter of a mile away, and
Speaker 1: Fred Rehmon gave me the background of the town. The
Speaker 1: Soderberries had been in control of the town and the
Speaker 1: surrounding country for more than three generations. Always they had
Speaker 1: been respected as thrifty, honest people, but never had they
Speaker 1: been well liked. The death of fifty three year old
Speaker 1: Gordon Sowderberry meant the last of the male lineage. This
Speaker 1: sole survivor was his sister Beth, many years as junior.
Speaker 1: The constable didn't seem impressed when I told him that
Speaker 1: potentially she was some sixty thousand dollars richer in cash
Speaker 1: in view of Gordon's insurance policy. We crossed a bridge
Speaker 1: to reach Ben Sutherland's house and found his wife waiting
Speaker 1: for his near the front door. I know why you've come,
Speaker 1: said women. I heard about the trouble.
Speaker 5: Mister Sutherland wouldn't do it.
Speaker 6: He wouldn't do such a thing.
Speaker 4: Oh, I didn't come to see right help that he did?
Speaker 1: Where's your husband? Mister Sutherland could re talk to him?
Speaker 6: Who are you?
Speaker 4: He's mister Dollar Corton Souderberry ensured his own life, and
Speaker 4: this man is looking for the one that took it,
Speaker 4: and he'll.
Speaker 6: Goth do better to go some other place for your question.
Speaker 1: You like to talk to your husband if you'll tell
Speaker 1: us where he is? He ain't he?
Speaker 4: And young Ben where's he?
Speaker 5: He ain't here either?
Speaker 1: Where did they go? We wouldn't come here if we
Speaker 1: didn't have reason to. The constable told me your husband
Speaker 1: has made friends against Gordon Soderberry because of the death
Speaker 1: of your other son. You must have known that, so
Speaker 1: now you must understand why we're here so.
Speaker 5: The lens of god fearing man. And he wouldn't take
Speaker 5: the law into his own hands.
Speaker 1: You know that, said Jimmin. He called you his friend.
Speaker 4: I'm nobody's friend.
Speaker 1: Now, if you're convincing nothing to do with the trouble,
Speaker 1: why don't you tell us where he.
Speaker 5: Is because he told me not to. I keep my
Speaker 5: husband's word. He said, don't tell anybody.
Speaker 1: So I won't.
Speaker 4: Well, when did he live.
Speaker 6: Last night?
Speaker 4: He drove his truck. I know the sound, and if
Speaker 4: he'd come through town it would have woke me. So
Speaker 4: he went the other way. I know that rude and
Speaker 4: where he'd passed through. Well, he don't leave me, no doubt,
Speaker 4: missus Huthland. I'll have to put the state police after
Speaker 4: the truck.
Speaker 1: You have business what you have to do, not mind.
Speaker 1: Don't you see you're making it worse by trying to
Speaker 1: hide the truth.
Speaker 5: Hide the truth. I'm keeping a trust, young men, and
Speaker 5: if you don't know the worth of a trust, you
Speaker 5: don't know the worth of anything.
Speaker 1: I went back with Constable Remon to his house where
Speaker 1: he lived alone, in which doubled as an office. He
Speaker 1: phoned the description and licensed number of Southerland Structors County Superiors, and,
Speaker 1: with the typical disinterest higher echelon seemed to maintain for
Speaker 1: lower echelon problems, they told him they wouldn't be able
Speaker 1: to take delivery of Soderberry's body until the following day.
Speaker 1: That left us with no better than a vague prompt one,
Speaker 1: we'd get such vital points as the caliber of the
Speaker 1: murder weapon, the entry angle of the fatal bullet, and
Speaker 1: the distance from which it was fired. Remen left me
Speaker 1: and went to talk with some of the townspeople, and
Speaker 1: that evening, soon after dusk, I went to the Soderberry home,
Speaker 1: hoping that his sister Beth would be in condition to
Speaker 1: receive me. Yes, uh is Missoda Barrian? Yeah, she said,
Speaker 1: I wonder if she feels well enough to see me.
Speaker 1: Does she know who you are? Not yet, I've been
Speaker 1: hired by a brother's insurance company to look into his death,
Speaker 1: to tell her that please? Oh, yes, of course. Won't
Speaker 1: you come in? Thank you. My name's Tafft. I'm a
Speaker 1: friend of the families, taf my name is Donald. How
Speaker 1: do you do. Beth is in the sitting room. I'll
Speaker 1: leave it to your judgment. That is, I hope to
Speaker 1: visit upsets or you won't press I won't all right, Beth?
Speaker 6: Yes, come in, Lawrence? Well who what?
Speaker 1: Oh? This is mister Dollars in the insurance company.
Speaker 6: I see. Please sit down.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 6: I don't believe I quite understand, mister Dollar.
Speaker 1: I'm an insurance investigator.
Speaker 6: Oh, of course, then would you prefer that we talked
Speaker 6: in privacy?
Speaker 1: I leave that up to you. Miss.
Speaker 6: I think mister Taft is stayed out of his sense
Speaker 6: of duty.
Speaker 1: No, I haven't.
Speaker 6: But at least this will give you a chance to
Speaker 6: leave for a bit. Lies, I'll be all.
Speaker 1: Right, all be I probably should run home for a while.
Speaker 6: All right, And thank you ever so much much. You've
Speaker 6: been terribly helpful.
Speaker 1: Alphony in an hour. Good evening, mister Dollard, and I
Speaker 1: missed twan No, mister Dollar, when did you arrive about
Speaker 1: three this afternoon?
Speaker 6: Then undoubtedly you know more about this horrible thing than
Speaker 6: I do.
Speaker 1: I'm afraid it's not very much. I've been working with
Speaker 1: Constable Remon. He wants to narrow it down to one
Speaker 1: of the local men who is against the factory reopening.
Speaker 1: But from what I've learned, it refuses to be narrowed
Speaker 1: very much on that basis.
Speaker 7: Yes, I'm afraid you're quite right. My brother was not
Speaker 7: famous for making friends. I say that at the risk
Speaker 7: of sounding cold and unemotional. Emotion very seldom helps on
Speaker 7: my work, which is ferreting out the truth. I think
Speaker 7: Gordon understood what he was doing. I'm sure he did.
Speaker 7: He knew that our people detest changed. They simply can't
Speaker 7: cope with it. Yet yet he forced it on him
Speaker 7: in nineteen forty two.
Speaker 1: You change yourself to be apart from.
Speaker 7: Your people in the yes, but only by reason of inheritance.
Speaker 7: Change was forced upon me too. I was much younger
Speaker 7: than my brother. I was sent to school in England.
Speaker 7: But I came back and found it quite easy to
Speaker 7: forget and settle back into this tiny world.
Speaker 1: I suppose the whole town did during the years after
Speaker 1: the factory clothed.
Speaker 6: Of course he did.
Speaker 1: There was one particular man, Ben Sutherland. What do you
Speaker 1: think of it?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I suppose his name is in everyone's mind tonight. The
Speaker 7: death of his son because of the hated factory had
Speaker 7: a violent reaction on him. And why not he knew
Speaker 7: his son hadn't been born to stand in front of
Speaker 7: the machine that killed him.
Speaker 6: What does he say?
Speaker 1: He can't be located left town last night. He took
Speaker 1: young Ben with him.
Speaker 7: I hope it isn't he he suffered it, or I
Speaker 7: could be troubling the general.
Speaker 6: Yes, General Scott, he didn't alarm when you arrived, did he?
Speaker 1: First? I've heard from him someone.
Speaker 7: Else into animal perhaps said that shroudon happens, he's well
Speaker 7: aagy to center himself.
Speaker 1: By the time we got no oil antlet and I
Speaker 1: found the dog, he was moving silently toward the house,
Speaker 1: trailing what looked like a fractured front leg. I didn't
Speaker 1: know what to think. When I told the surviving sister
Speaker 1: about it, she didn't seem frightened, but I couldn't help
Speaker 1: wondering whether her loyalty to her people wasn't misplaced, and
Speaker 1: whether the killer hadn't decided to eliminate all the soda
Speaker 1: Berries from the town that bore their name. I phoned
Speaker 1: Castle Rahman as soon as I got back into the house,
Speaker 1: but it was a needless call. The sound of the
Speaker 1: shots in the quiet village had aroused everyone, and those
Speaker 1: who cared seemed to know right where to come. The
Speaker 1: first to arrive was Edward Whiteman, the dead man's assistant.
Speaker 1: Less than a minute later, the Constable and Lawrence taffed.
Speaker 1: After we'd made another swing around the house without turning
Speaker 1: up anything, and after we'd satisfied ourselves that Beth Soderberry
Speaker 1: it was well protected, Ramon and I started back to
Speaker 1: my hotel. Tell me about Beth and these others white
Speaker 1: men and this man taffed which and you went first?
Speaker 1: White man? He's not a native, is he?
Speaker 4: No, he's from Benger. He came here when mister Soderberry
Speaker 4: commenced to open up.
Speaker 1: He's not an old friend like Taff and not hardly.
Speaker 4: Lawrence Taft was often a good deal back his folks
Speaker 4: died in the fire. Mister Soderberry took him in, sent
Speaker 4: him to school in Brunswick. Taft helped him with the
Speaker 4: factory last time. He made a smart man out of him.
Speaker 4: But I wouldn't say a happy how come unless folks
Speaker 4: leave tone and never come back. They're all mixed up
Speaker 4: when they're twixted between like Taft is, it ain't natural.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much what Beth told me.
Speaker 4: She and him have been sort of thick conven and well,
Speaker 4: I'll come across here. We got your direction straight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where was Lawrence Taff this morning?
Speaker 4: You mean when the trouble broke out? That's right, we've
Speaker 4: missed Beth most likely? Why, I guess we can check
Speaker 4: that then? Weren't thinking he killed mister Soberr.
Speaker 1: I don't want anything to slip by.
Speaker 4: You don't know us people. We pay what we owe
Speaker 4: if it takes a whole lot of life. The get
Speaker 4: that was between them two was thicker than blood. Lawrence
Speaker 4: Taft would have killed himself before he would have killed
Speaker 4: mister Sodiberry.
Speaker 1: You know them better than I do.
Speaker 4: That's the truth. I'll see you in the morning. I
Speaker 4: hope you sleep well.
Speaker 1: The next day things moved along a little more. According
Speaker 1: to the book, the county men arrived before noon to
Speaker 1: remove the body for autopsy and ballistics examination, and soon
Speaker 1: after they left the report. The county men arrived before
Speaker 1: noon to remove the body for autopsy and ballistics examination,
Speaker 1: and soon after they left a report in from the
Speaker 1: state police. Ben Sutherland and his truck had been spotted
Speaker 1: leaving a town five miles away. A car escorted them
Speaker 1: to Soderberry, and the constable and I were at his
Speaker 1: house when he arrived. Oh, then, what ever happened to you?
Speaker 8: Then stop your neck and tongue, go in the house
Speaker 8: where you suited to be. I've been to your fire
Speaker 8: when out of mind truckle Yes, I was.
Speaker 4: Only worried, and you got that so horrible and the
Speaker 4: look of your face and your clothes Ben, you've been
Speaker 4: through one thing or another.
Speaker 1: Who might you be? My name is Dollar. I'm an
Speaker 1: insurance investigator.
Speaker 4: He can to help me defend the laws of the state. Ben.
Speaker 8: And it's true said that mister Soderberry was shot and killed.
Speaker 4: That's true.
Speaker 1: When did you hear about mister Saddamon.
Speaker 8: Those men that stopped me, they told me, They told
Speaker 8: me you wanted to talk to me about it.
Speaker 4: Fed that's true, and I don't take to it because
Speaker 4: we were friends.
Speaker 1: You left town. I before asked mister Sutomon, where'd you go?
Speaker 8: Do I have to answer this stranger's question.
Speaker 4: It'll be better if you do.
Speaker 8: That night I made up my mind. I well I
Speaker 8: had to do. I took young Ben away. That's my
Speaker 8: youngest son. I should have took my oldest boy. I
Speaker 8: knew I should have, but I listened to the talk
Speaker 8: about the factory and wages and such things. So I
Speaker 8: didn't take him, and that factory did and I never
Speaker 8: got him back.
Speaker 1: And you blame Gordon Soderberry for it all these years. No,
Speaker 1: I blame myself.
Speaker 4: I knew what to do and I didn't do it.
Speaker 1: Didn't you make public threats against him?
Speaker 8: That was a Coward's talk. I talked big in front
Speaker 8: of my friends. I didn't know what else to do.
Speaker 8: I didn't kill him.
Speaker 1: Fred, where'd you go? The other night?
Speaker 8: I heard the talk starting him, young Ben, talking about
Speaker 8: the factory, what the Widges would buy. He'd be careful,
Speaker 8: he told me. And if he earned enough Widges, he'd
Speaker 8: go to school like Lawrence taff crazy like his brother.
Speaker 8: And I put an axe handle to him and put
Speaker 8: him in the truck and carried him away. Where mister Sutherland,
Speaker 8: he's done a farm where he belongs up? No about Brighton.
Speaker 8: He's done a farm.
Speaker 1: He'd be safe. How far away is it more than
Speaker 1: twenty miles? The times you leave after nine o'clock? He
Speaker 1: got there before midnight. Then he slept in the tree.
Speaker 1: I left him with Alex Turner. Then you had time
Speaker 1: to drive back here before the fact that. Then you
Speaker 1: had time to drive back here before the factory ceremony started.
Speaker 1: I went to Brighton. Your face is scratched and cut,
Speaker 1: your clothes are torn. How did that happen?
Speaker 8: I fought for the man?
Speaker 1: What man? And why did you fight?
Speaker 8: I don't know what man. I don't know who I
Speaker 8: fought because I was drunk. I went to Brighton to drink,
Speaker 8: and that's what I did not for nine years was
Speaker 8: that happening.
Speaker 1: You didn't come back here last night and have to
Speaker 1: find out a dog at the Sodaberry plane. I was
Speaker 1: in Brighton. If you were, you'll probably be asked to
Speaker 1: prove that's where I was. And you'd better start remembering
Speaker 1: who you fought or who you were with. That's all
Speaker 1: for me possible. We were involved with the prox two
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty people, most of whom were known to
Speaker 1: each other by side at least the word Constable Remen
Speaker 1: had been doing without me had alibied most of them tactically.
Speaker 1: Everybody had been on the street during the start of
Speaker 1: the ceremony, and at the time of the shooting, less
Speaker 1: than forty were unaccounted for. At five point thirty that afternoon,
Speaker 1: when the county officers called in their report, the point
Speaker 1: of entry was just below the left armpit. The arm
Speaker 1: hadn't been touched. Angle of entry still made it look
Speaker 1: like the killer had fired from the roof of the store,
Speaker 1: and the murder weapon was identified as a not too
Speaker 1: common rifle caliber two hundred and fifty three thousand and
Speaker 1: now the unaccounted for citizens seemed to be trimmed down.
Speaker 1: A four who owned that caliber rifle? Then Sutherland was
Speaker 1: among them. It was close to noon the following day
Speaker 1: before the results of the test firing came back. The
Speaker 1: murder weapon wasn't among the rifles that were sent in.
Speaker 4: Well, they they did something wrong. I am no great
Speaker 4: shapes of trouble like this.
Speaker 1: It's not necessarily that we did something wrong, Constable. Maybe
Speaker 1: we just didn't do quite enough. One of those two
Speaker 1: fifty three thousands got away from us.
Speaker 4: A men's rifle is no secret here. He's proud of it.
Speaker 1: What kind of rifle that Gordon Sodaberry owned. Why the
Speaker 1: townspeople hated the factory, that's the motive we've given them.
Speaker 1: But none of them owned the murder weapon, not even
Speaker 1: poor Ben Sutherland, with a stronger motive than anyone else.
Speaker 1: Unless he could have bought a rifle with just this
Speaker 1: in mind and kept it hidden. I don't know. We'll
Speaker 1: work on that too. But then, now let's look at
Speaker 1: the people we've neglected. Edward Whiteman can't be involved because
Speaker 1: he was sitting next to the victim. You tell me,
Speaker 1: Lawrence Tafft is.
Speaker 4: Clear he wouldn't ever kill mister Sogerbnett and the sister.
Speaker 1: She seems to belong or to the town than to
Speaker 1: the family. She didn't approve of what a brother was doing.
Speaker 4: I can't hold a thing like that in my mind.
Speaker 4: We don't kill our kin.
Speaker 1: Here. There are some that have Will you do this
Speaker 1: for me? Will you get the three of them in
Speaker 1: here and keep them for an hour?
Speaker 4: But how would I keep them?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Write up a statement for them to
Speaker 1: sign something about the ballistics reports. You can spend some
Speaker 1: time over them. Then ask the sister to go into
Speaker 1: detail about what she's going to do with the factory.
Speaker 1: I'll try to take less than an hour.
Speaker 4: I ain't saying I can do it word for word,
Speaker 4: but but i'll try. And if you will write that statement,
Speaker 4: I'll be a blood. I eat so good with a pace.
Speaker 1: It took me somewhat less than an hour, and what
Speaker 1: I found didn't make sense for a while. A rifle
Speaker 1: well hidden beneath some torn clothes in the closet. The
Speaker 1: rifle's caliber matched that of the weapon that had killed
Speaker 1: Gordon Sodaberry. I reached his home soon after his sister did.
Speaker 6: Why yes, here, mister dollar, how.
Speaker 1: Much do you know? What? How much do you know
Speaker 1: what lay behind the trouble the other morning?
Speaker 6: I beg your pardon.
Speaker 1: If you know who killed your brother, you had better
Speaker 1: clear your skirts. Two people are going to tear up
Speaker 1: any lies you tell.
Speaker 6: Mister Dollar.
Speaker 7: If you know, please tell me Lawrence tad Oh, no,
Speaker 7: no he didn't.
Speaker 6: Why do you say that?
Speaker 1: You better say that first line?
Speaker 6: I know, No he didn't. Why do you say that we.
Speaker 1: Pretty much, we pretty much cleared the whole town of
Speaker 1: the murder. You can't do that without having something left over.
Speaker 6: But you're wrong. Lawrence wouldn't kill my brother.
Speaker 1: That's what I've been told. But would you react the
Speaker 1: same way if Edward Whiteman was dead and I told
Speaker 1: you tap that killed him.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, I don't Lawrence, Lawrence come here?
Speaker 6: He didn't true? He isn't true, is it?
Speaker 9: I heard what you said, mister dollar. What reason would
Speaker 9: you have to say anything like that? I just left
Speaker 9: your house and.
Speaker 1: That I found a rifle and some clothing that was
Speaker 1: torn by the dog last night when you evidently came
Speaker 1: back to over here. What I said to bet you
Speaker 1: didn't have any reason to kill Gordon Sodaberry. No, I didn't,
Speaker 1: but you hated Whiteman. The reason would I the factory?
Speaker 1: For one, you were important last time that you were
Speaker 1: left out the other morning. Isn't that right?
Speaker 6: Always the factory? What difference did it make to you, Lawrence?
Speaker 1: Redmen told me the people, remon told me you people
Speaker 1: always paid your debts. Maybe that was it. At an
Speaker 1: outsider came in and forced him out so he couldn't
Speaker 1: prove himself. Maybe he was afraid white men would force
Speaker 1: out of your life too. I don't know. Yes, you
Speaker 1: did try to kill Edward Whiteman. Yes, And Gordon Sodaberry
Speaker 1: was killed by a mistake.
Speaker 9: Yes, No, I didn't mean to. I know I'm weak
Speaker 9: and I'm mixed up. I don't know where I belong.
Speaker 9: But I knew he couldn't stay here. White men was
Speaker 9: taking my place, and I knew people were laughing at
Speaker 9: me because I failed.
Speaker 1: I did try to kill him. I thought it was
Speaker 1: for you. I didn't know until later later I found out. Later,
Speaker 1: I found out it was Gordon. Gordon. I own't everything
Speaker 1: everything expanse account at him too, same as Adam and
Speaker 1: transportation back to Hauntford expense account total ninety cents, remarks
Speaker 1: none except that maybe the now wealthy Beth Sodaberry may
Speaker 1: have been right that anybody with generations of background in
Speaker 1: a ninsular village like that does take a gamble when
Speaker 1: he comes out to say nothing of a half generation
Speaker 1: hot Fordian when he goes in Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 2: Yours Truly Johnny Dollar stars Edmund O'Brien in the title
Speaker 2: role and is written by Gil Dowd with music by
Speaker 2: wilbra Hatch. Edmund O'Brien can soon be seen in the
Speaker 2: Paramount Pictures production Warpath. Featured in tonight's cast were Robert Truth,
Speaker 2: Howard mcneer, Virginia Gregg, Larry Thorr, Sammy Hill, Herb Butterfield,
Speaker 2: and David Light. Yours Truly Johnny Dollar was transcribed in
Speaker 2: Hollywood by Jim del Vallery. This is Bob lamand inviting
Speaker 2: you to join us next week at this time when
Speaker 2: Edmund O'Brien returns as Yours Truly Johnny Dalla h