Speaker 1: From Hollywood. It's time now for John Lunn as Johnny Dollar. Dan, mate,
Speaker 1: you look word for me to call? Oh, Lieutenant, I've
Speaker 1: been trying to see you on this lot for that thing.
Speaker 1: What's your connection? Dollar? I'm investigating for the National Underwriters.
Speaker 1: Oh did you know Thompson? Yeah? Too bad. I'll be
Speaker 1: tied up till after lunch. You want to get together then,
Speaker 1: anything I can do in the meantime, No, thanks, but
Speaker 1: enjoy the weather. Dollar. I don't think you'll enjoy the case.
Speaker 1: I'll see you in my office about two, right, Lieutenant
Speaker 1: John Lunn. Then the transcribed Adventure of the Man with
Speaker 1: the Action Packed Expense a Car, America's Fabulous freelance Insurance Investigator,
Speaker 1: Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Expense accunt submitted by Special Investigator
Speaker 1: Johnny Dollar to Home Office National Underwriters, Hartford, Connecticut. The
Speaker 1: following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of
Speaker 1: the LaTourette matter expenser count out of one ninety seven
Speaker 1: dollars and fifty cents airfare and incidentals between Hartford and Denver.
Speaker 1: I arrived at six thirty in the morning with a cold,
Speaker 1: sun filled dawn. I reacquainted myself with a mile highest
Speaker 1: city at the airport restaurant, where I drank coffee and
Speaker 1: waited for my luggage. I'd been there once before on
Speaker 1: a case in nineteen forty seven, but the denver I
Speaker 1: saw this time was a great deal different figure filled out,
Speaker 1: bustling towns like people change. I arranged to rent a
Speaker 1: car from the Avis people and drove on into the
Speaker 1: city itself. There I checked in at the Cosmopolitan, showered
Speaker 1: and shaved, and waited until nine o'clock before I rang
Speaker 1: Bessie Thompson's room. Oh, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 2: Bessie, Oh you're here.
Speaker 1: Yeah. As a matter of fact, in the same hotel,
Speaker 1: same case.
Speaker 2: Tommy was working on. Yeah, be careful, Johnny. Everybody seems
Speaker 2: to die. Who has anything to do with us?
Speaker 1: Why don't I buy you some ham and eggs?
Speaker 2: Why not.
Speaker 1: Expense account item too? Four dollars and no, no, I
Speaker 1: guess not. This one was on me buying breakfast for
Speaker 1: the widow of the man who died on the case
Speaker 1: I was taking over. Was a difficult meal. I buried
Speaker 1: him here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would have taken his body back to Hartford
Speaker 2: with the expenses and all.
Speaker 1: Besides, it doesn't really make.
Speaker 2: Any difference where you're buried. Ground was frozen here too.
Speaker 2: I hear they have to use jackhammers.
Speaker 1: What happens now, Bessie.
Speaker 2: I haven't anything to stay around here for. I guess
Speaker 2: go home, try and get a plane out sometime today.
Speaker 1: Maybe that'll be better.
Speaker 2: I'm three two now and I'm still attractive. I suppose
Speaker 2: some man'll come along.
Speaker 1: Even then, Persie, what's this?
Speaker 2: You tell me where it is? The coroner said that
Speaker 2: Tommy might have been drunk, but he wandered out on
Speaker 2: the highway, and that the driver of the car that
Speaker 2: hit him could have done it not even known it.
Speaker 2: I know Tommy drank, but not like that.
Speaker 1: Or did he what do you mean?
Speaker 2: You were with him for three weeks in Omaha last
Speaker 2: year when he was away from home from me Johnny?
Speaker 1: Was he?
Speaker 2: I mean, did he drink a lot and get around?
Speaker 1: I never saw him do anything like that, Bessie. Honest, honest.
Speaker 2: Don't let him know.
Speaker 1: He was in love with you, Bessie, and he didn't
Speaker 1: care who knew it. Don't torment yourself with thoughts like that.
Speaker 2: We're awful right way, I mean, women.
Speaker 1: I think you're wonderful that way. Too, thanks.
Speaker 2: Tommy was murdered, Johnny. It couldn't have been a hit
Speaker 2: and run accident, and they aren't doing anything about it.
Speaker 1: They haven't found.
Speaker 2: Out a thing.
Speaker 1: Oh easy, honey, they're working on it.
Speaker 2: You know that it's all tied into that, not to
Speaker 2: let men. Tommy found out something and he was killed
Speaker 2: for finding it out.
Speaker 1: Bessie, I'll have to tell you right now. What reports
Speaker 1: Tommy sent in on Lautarette don't make him responsible in
Speaker 1: any way. Then why are you here just to wrap
Speaker 1: up the details.
Speaker 2: I see.
Speaker 1: There'd have to be something more than what we have now.
Speaker 2: Then there is something more. Tommy phoned long distance the
Speaker 2: night before he was killed. He said he thought he'd
Speaker 2: be coming home in a.
Speaker 1: Couple of days. You say anything about the case, No,
Speaker 1: but he was coming home.
Speaker 2: That meant he had it about finished.
Speaker 1: He sent in a report the day before he was killed.
Speaker 2: There was nothing, but the police didn't find any report
Speaker 2: for that day in his room. Did he get out
Speaker 2: to that place on the Golden Road? Who was he with, Johnny?
Speaker 2: He was killed. He had something on someone in this case,
Speaker 2: and he was killed.
Speaker 1: If he was, we'll find it out, all right. Where's
Speaker 1: he buried Crown Hills Cemetery. I'll send some flowers out there.
Speaker 2: Get the man who ran him down.
Speaker 1: He liked that a whole lot better. Yeah, guess he would.
Speaker 1: I suppose I was trying to tell her in the
Speaker 1: gentlest way. I knew that men do go out to
Speaker 1: taverns and drink, but occasionally they do drink too much,
Speaker 1: and that it was entirely possible that Tommy Thompson had
Speaker 1: been killed is reported and not for any information or
Speaker 1: investigating connected with Frank Latrette. When I met and talked
Speaker 1: with Lieutenant Mapes at two o'clock, he confirmed this, here's
Speaker 1: the report from our arson man. Uh huh, and this
Speaker 1: is from homicide. Uh huh. You can take those copies
Speaker 1: with you if you like. Had him made up for you.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, Lieutenant. The fire was reported by
Speaker 1: a passer by about two o'clock last Wednesday morning. By
Speaker 1: the time the trucks got there, the whole bookstore was
Speaker 1: in flames. When they broke in, they found this a
Speaker 1: lot Forrest's body. She'd suffocated in the smoke. Her husband
Speaker 1: said she'd been there working on the books. There was
Speaker 1: no evidence that her death was anything but accidental. And
Speaker 1: in the opinion of our arson man, the fire was
Speaker 1: caused by a cigarette. She fell asleep working in the
Speaker 1: office and the police caught fire. But if your man
Speaker 1: Thompson probably sent you all this, isn't he? Yeah, the
Speaker 1: fire policy had to be investigating. Now as far as
Speaker 1: Thompson's death goes, we're looking for a hit and run artist.
Speaker 1: The people who operate the tavern out there said he
Speaker 1: absolutely was not in there that night, and any rate,
Speaker 1: we don't have to go on that assumption because we
Speaker 1: haven't been able to dig up anyone who can say
Speaker 1: he was there that night. The tavern people could be lying.
Speaker 1: Thompson could have gone in there, gotten himself loaded, and
Speaker 1: walked out in front of a car. They'd be in
Speaker 1: licensed trouble if that happened. Yeah. Sure. On the other hand,
Speaker 1: we would just have to assume Thompson wasn't in that
Speaker 1: tavern at all. And what was he doing out on
Speaker 1: the Golden Road. I don't know, you know, how he
Speaker 1: got there. I haven't found that out either. Still checking
Speaker 1: the cab company. He might have been with someone, Well,
Speaker 1: he might have, but I don't know that either. Dollar.
Speaker 1: I suppose you have wondered if it could be connected
Speaker 1: with a lots of ret Oh. Yes, I've wondered. When
Speaker 1: a man in the same business dies like that, you're
Speaker 1: bound to wonder. Wondering about things is one of our hazards. Dollars. Well,
Speaker 1: you have it all right there, Since a lot of
Speaker 1: Toorette stands to collect about eighty thousand dollars fire damages
Speaker 1: and seventeen thousand on his wife's death, he's been gone
Speaker 1: into twice. Now, your man Thompson did a lot of it.
Speaker 1: We did a lot of it. Yep. Now, the night
Speaker 1: of the fire, a lot of Tourette was bowling over
Speaker 1: the place on Glen Arm. Seventeen witnesses saw him there.
Speaker 1: He's in good financial shape, doesn't know anybody to die.
Speaker 1: The neighbors tell us he's always had a nice home
Speaker 1: life boy who plays football in one of our high schools.
Speaker 1: So why look at La Torett anymore? Yeah, but but
Speaker 1: you're a man. Thompson was killed looking into him. Is
Speaker 1: that it? That's it? Lieutenant Thompson's wife's in town. She
Speaker 1: buried him yesterday and she's pretty broken up. Sure she is.
Speaker 1: I talked to her at the funeral. Her husband died
Speaker 1: hard and cold out on a lonely road, and they
Speaker 1: we say he was drunk and got in front of
Speaker 1: a car. But in spite of the questions, we were
Speaker 1: just starting around about how he got out there on
Speaker 1: the Golden Road and what he was doing there. It
Speaker 1: still looks like a hit and run on a drunk
Speaker 1: and I had seen her about ending. No, no, I
Speaker 1: should say not. We want to find the bird who
Speaker 1: ran Thompson down. And if there isn't enough in those
Speaker 1: reports to satisfy you that the fire was an accident,
Speaker 1: that missus La Tourette's death was an accident, and that
Speaker 1: Thompson's death was what we say it is, then just
Speaker 1: sound your horn. I'm around all day and I'm opened
Speaker 1: any kind of subject. Okay, that sounds fair enough with him,
Speaker 1: I might give you a ring, right. I spent the
Speaker 1: rest of the day in my hotel room going over
Speaker 1: the bulky envelope of police reports. I compared them with
Speaker 1: information Thompson had forwarded to the office before he had
Speaker 1: been killed. No matter how you looked at it, the
Speaker 1: whole business was a story of tragedy, of violence in death.
Speaker 1: Mapes was right. I wasn't enjoying the case and I
Speaker 1: was anxious to close it. It was dark by the
Speaker 1: time I got out to park Hill and found the
Speaker 1: Lottorette home. Through the drawn shades of the living room,
Speaker 1: I saw the figure of a man. He didn't move,
Speaker 1: and I used the doorbell. Hey, Hello, in there, Hello,
Speaker 1: Who is it? My name's Dollar, mister Lotorette. He won't
Speaker 1: be back until tomorrow. I wonder if I could leave
Speaker 1: some papers for him, a sign.
Speaker 2: Leave him at the door.
Speaker 1: I'll get him play it. There was something about the voice,
Speaker 1: the strain and shakiness in it that worried me. I
Speaker 1: didn't leave the papers outside the door, merely tried the knob.
Speaker 1: All right, you made if you have Hey, what is this?
Speaker 1: Why the shotgun? Get in?
Speaker 2: You get inside and close the door.
Speaker 1: I'll kill you, okay, right over there, right over there?
Speaker 1: Right you can stop. Where's mister allowed to arrive? Oh,
Speaker 1: you'll get the same thing if you do anything funny
Speaker 1: at all. Why's get that from now to the day
Speaker 1: I died, I'll get your hands up up buck, you
Speaker 1: might still be alive. You could call a doctor him
Speaker 1: dead and make sure. I don't know who you are,
Speaker 1: why you did this, But you'll never get away. With it,
Speaker 1: they'll catch her. Who cares? You better give me that shotgun.
Speaker 1: Don't try to get close to me all.
Speaker 2: Who are you.
Speaker 1: I'm an insurance investigator. My name is Dollar, with the dollar.
Speaker 1: I don't quite know what to do about you. Give
Speaker 1: me the guy who knows. Oh no, this little baby's
Speaker 1: got more work to do tonight, Yes, sir, just a
Speaker 1: little more work. Why did you kill him? He killed
Speaker 1: a man and a woman. I guess that gives me
Speaker 1: a right to turn around and kill him. What man?
Speaker 1: What woman? Somebody you probably know, a man named Thompson.
Speaker 1: He ran over him the other night. Oh sure, he
Speaker 1: ran him down with a car because mister Thompson found
Speaker 1: out about a woman, his lady love Well, he had
Speaker 1: what a real pretty lady mother to set a fire
Speaker 1: so they could be together. I'll see that they get
Speaker 1: together real soon. Your mother. Your name is Latored.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of red. That's my old manline that
Speaker 1: we'll return to, yours, truly, Johnny Dollar. In just a
Speaker 1: moment now, with our star John Lennon, we bring you
Speaker 1: the second act of yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Bruce Laughtoette
Speaker 1: was young, and he was obviously out of his head
Speaker 1: with fear, but in spite of it, he held out
Speaker 1: of the shotgun. Turn around. Look, Bruce, this won't tell
Speaker 1: you any good. You can't get away with a thing
Speaker 1: like this. Turn around, I turn around.
Speaker 2: Go on.
Speaker 1: You're gonna shoot me the way you did him. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have to work on it a little harder. I
Speaker 1: won't turn around and die that. I don't want to
Speaker 1: shoot till you haven't done anything to me.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: I told you to turn around.
Speaker 2: Do it.
Speaker 1: He didn't do anything to you either, but your shot up.
Speaker 4: He killed my mother.
Speaker 1: He couldn't have killed her. The police checked him. The
Speaker 1: police don't know about Evelyn. Nobody knows about Evelyn's but me.
Speaker 1: She burned the story down and he might as well
Speaker 1: have done it. Evelyn, Evelyn who I'm gonna kill her too,
Speaker 1: And I'll shoot you if you don't stop right where
Speaker 1: you are. I don't want it, but I will. I'll
Speaker 1: stay there. Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, give me the police hurry.
Speaker 1: I gave a license number and the description of the
Speaker 1: car with the falling, along with the other information on
Speaker 1: Bruce Latorette. Several Prowl cars arrived, but there was nothing
Speaker 1: that could be done for Frank Lottorette. I waited for
Speaker 1: lieutenant mates. We sure pitched this one wrong. Lord, Yeah,
Speaker 1: everybody didn't, eh eight fifteen. I thought they'd pick up
Speaker 1: that kid by now. Apb's been oun since shoophoned. Shouldn't
Speaker 1: be too hard to spot. He wants to kill somebody
Speaker 1: named Evelyn, and he looked pretty determined. I never saw
Speaker 1: such a thing in my life. You suppose he's dreamed, Alla,
Speaker 1: I don't know well enough. Lattarette might've had a woman
Speaker 1: who helped him burn down the store and kill his wife.
Speaker 1: He might've had to kill Thompson when Thompson found out
Speaker 1: about it. That's the part that makes it no dream teller.
Speaker 1: If we don't have that kid in her hands, pretty
Speaker 1: soon we'll be standing in another room someplace looking at
Speaker 1: another corpse tonight. Yeah, I know, how could we miss it?
Speaker 1: Who's Evelyn? Why didn't any of these people in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood know anything about it when we questioned around? I
Speaker 1: don't know. Let's see Ferrell and Hayes, Doug Whiner, Come on, Willie,
Speaker 1: let's talk to these neighbors again. Okay, boy, what i'd
Speaker 1: give for one gossiping old lady who knew everybody's business.
Speaker 1: You mean, who knew somebody named Evelyn? Yeah, I guess
Speaker 1: that's what I mean. An hour of questioning in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood revealed no one who had any knowledge of Frank
Speaker 1: Latoret's association with a woman whose first name was Evelyn.
Speaker 1: Bruce Latorette seemed to have completely disappeared somewhere within the city. However,
Speaker 1: at ten point fifteen, a young girl walked into police
Speaker 1: headquarters and asked to see Lieutenant Mapes. I was in
Speaker 1: the office when she was ushered in. What's her name?
Speaker 1: Miss Dorothy P. Kelly as a mister dollar, I'm lieutenant
Speaker 1: makes How do you do at the desk? They said
Speaker 1: you had some information about Bruce Lottrette. Isn't that right?
Speaker 4: What would you do to him?
Speaker 1: Try and stop him from killing another person? He's already
Speaker 1: killed his father.
Speaker 4: Yes, I know, I heard it on the newscast at
Speaker 4: nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: I want to sit on Thank you. You know Bruce, Yes,
Speaker 1: we go to school together.
Speaker 4: I don't know exactly how to tell you this.
Speaker 1: It isn't easy.
Speaker 4: I mean I've heard Bruce talk about it ever since
Speaker 4: his mother was killed. In the fire last week. I
Speaker 4: maybe I shouldn't have come.
Speaker 2: Down here at all.
Speaker 1: Well, if it'll help us stop him from killing someone else,
Speaker 1: he did the right thing. You know where Bruce is Dorothy.
Speaker 4: No, honest, I don't know that. I tell you if
Speaker 4: I knew.
Speaker 1: What has Bruce been talking about? Dorothy?
Speaker 4: Well, he was pretty upset about his mother's dad. He
Speaker 4: to be pretty high. Yes, he was out of school
Speaker 4: all last week, and then when he came back this week,
Speaker 4: we had lunch together one day. He hardly ate anything,
Speaker 4: just sort of sat there staring out.
Speaker 1: You know, did he say anything?
Speaker 4: Not At first. He used to talk to me all
Speaker 4: the time. I mean, we're a pretty good friend. Oh gosh,
Speaker 4: if my mother knew I was mixed up in.
Speaker 1: This, we'll talk to your mother, darthy On.
Speaker 4: Well, Bruce was sitting there and all of a sudden,
Speaker 4: he said they killed her. I thought he was crazy.
Speaker 4: I said, who killed her? And he said that his
Speaker 4: father and somebody named Evelyn killed her. He said that
Speaker 4: Evelyn set fire to the store and that his mother
Speaker 4: couldn't get out. He said his father had been seeing
Speaker 4: Evelyn for a long time. And he also said, tell
Speaker 4: me about telling all this to a man named Thompson,
Speaker 4: and that Thompson.
Speaker 3: Was killed too.
Speaker 1: Did he tell you who Evelyn was?
Speaker 2: No, sir?
Speaker 1: Did they say where she lived?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Did he mention her last name?
Speaker 4: Gosh, I don't remember. I think he just called her Evelyn.
Speaker 1: Nothing else about her? No, sir?
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 1: God, is she teaches skiing?
Speaker 4: Well? He said he met her once with his father
Speaker 4: when he was skiing. Is she's a ski instructor somewhere?
Speaker 4: Does that help you?
Speaker 1: I need it? Might? It did help. Three quarters of
Speaker 1: an hour later, the owner of a sporting goods store,
Speaker 1: remember the woman named Evelyn Ward who had skiing classes
Speaker 1: on weekends. He located an address for her in North Denver,
Speaker 1: and I drove out there with Lieutenant Mates. He was
Speaker 1: a tall, plain looking woman in her early thirties. What
Speaker 1: is it, miss Evelyn Water? Yes, believed like to talk
Speaker 1: to you for a minute. What about may we come in? Yes?
Speaker 1: You know a man named Frank LaTourette. No boy, his
Speaker 1: son shot him to death side. Do you know him? Ms? Water?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Why are you here telling me this?
Speaker 1: Don't you know?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: I was there right after mister LaTourette was killed. His
Speaker 1: son said he was going to kill a woman named Evelyn.
Speaker 1: He's still loose. What are you doing talking to everyone
Speaker 1: named Evelyn? You're going You didn't know a lot Tourette.
Speaker 1: You don't have anything to worry about. If you're lying
Speaker 1: to us, you're liable to get killed. He came by
Speaker 1: because we thought you might be the one he's after.
Speaker 1: We don't have a lot of time.
Speaker 3: I don't know anyone named Latouette.
Speaker 1: And you're okay, sorry to evolisee him. That's all right,
Speaker 1: good night, good night night. The pouting mouth, the plain face,
Speaker 1: the tall, ungainly person of Evelyn Water didn't fit the
Speaker 1: role of a homebreaker, a murderous but we sat in
Speaker 1: the car across the street from our house mates, put
Speaker 1: in a call for two more cars to come out.
Speaker 1: It really didn't get sunny all day to day. And
Speaker 1: this is a pretty lousy night. Nothing to say. Nope,
Speaker 1: sure you do. You could be in a nice, warm
Speaker 1: hotel room getting a head full of sleep right now.
Speaker 1: I can do that anytime. Right now. I wanna be
Speaker 1: around when somebody talks about a fire. My company has
Speaker 1: an eighty thousand dollars claim on and the murder and
Speaker 1: Tommy's murder, Oh the whole thing. Tommy's wife this morning,
Speaker 1: wondering if he played around with other women, the kids
Speaker 1: standing there shaking and crying and killing, and how to
Speaker 1: do more killing. I'd like to sleep. I don't think
Speaker 1: I could wonder where the kid went to. Should have
Speaker 1: had him right now if he stuck with a car
Speaker 1: at all? How could he walk around town carrying a
Speaker 1: shotgun without being a little conspicuous. Yeah, this could be
Speaker 1: the wrong everyone, it's the only one we've got a
Speaker 1: line on. Yeah, Dollar, this stinks, But that's the right
Speaker 1: Evelyn in there, And if that kid isn't picked up,
Speaker 1: you'll be around a killer tonight. Yeah, so let's go
Speaker 1: in and give her the business. She said, Hey, across
Speaker 1: the street, Well that's the car the kids. Yeah, let's go.
Speaker 1: How do you get here without over there? Yeah? Come on, Bruce, roturette.
Speaker 1: This place is covered. You'll never get away alive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're okay, shooting in the dark. I didn't gonna do
Speaker 1: any good, Bruce, Let me try it, sure, Bruce, this
Speaker 1: is Johnny Dollar. Remember why.
Speaker 2: I don't want to kill anybody, but I will if you.
Speaker 1: And they don't want to kill you, Bruce. Put down
Speaker 1: the gun. I'm going to get her the low take
Speaker 1: care of her. What you say is true, eve you kill,
Speaker 1: We're gonna have to do it, Johnny. Wait bos she
Speaker 1: isn't there upstairs window. He wasn't here, making himself a
Speaker 1: perfect target. One more chance for wreck. Throw the gun down. Okay, boy,
Speaker 1: Well that didn't. Yeah, I'll get an amble where they
Speaker 1: little again. Take it easy, they'll get her. They did
Speaker 1: get her. She was taken down and charged with suspicion
Speaker 1: of murder and arson. Bruce LaTourette was removed to the
Speaker 1: emergency hospital and died there three hours later. I was
Speaker 1: in his office when Lieutenant Mapes had a stenographer take
Speaker 1: a confession from Evelyn Water. All right, miss Ward.
Speaker 3: I met Frank three years ago skiing. He asked me
Speaker 3: to have dinner with him one night in town.
Speaker 1: Later. He'd seen me every now and then. What's this
Speaker 1: idea killing his wife? There?
Speaker 3: No, that was mine?
Speaker 1: You figured out how to do it? Yes? Why do
Speaker 1: you mind telling us about it? I knew she.
Speaker 3: Worked on the books in the store at night. I
Speaker 3: had a kidah store. I just went in there and
Speaker 3: saw she was sleeping and started a fire, how wastebasket.
Speaker 3: I knew the spoken that little officer.
Speaker 1: To the rest. Had you ever met her before? Oh? No,
Speaker 1: you never talked to her at all? No? Did he
Speaker 1: I mean about a divorce?
Speaker 3: He said he did, but I know he didn't.
Speaker 1: He didn't want to divorce.
Speaker 2: Her for me.
Speaker 1: So you killed her?
Speaker 2: I guess I did.
Speaker 1: The insurance man Thompson, Yes.
Speaker 3: I guess the boy told him about us. He followed
Speaker 3: us out to the place on the Golden Road. I
Speaker 3: told Frank we'd have to get rid of.
Speaker 1: Him, and we did. Who was driving, Elyen? I was
Speaker 1: your car? Yes, you killed him both then, missus Latoretta
Speaker 1: and Thompson.
Speaker 3: You don't think Frank could have the nerve to do
Speaker 3: anything like that, do you. I don't know why I
Speaker 3: went for him. I really didn't. I guess he had money,
Speaker 3: but no nerve.
Speaker 1: Okay, Emily, anything else, what happens to me, that's up
Speaker 1: to the core terble them. Expense account Item three twelve dollars,
Speaker 1: hotel and board Item four twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Speaker 1: Car rental item five same as Item one, Playing Fair
Speaker 1: back Home expense account total two hundred and nineteen dollars
Speaker 1: and fifty cents. Yours True eight Johnny Dollar. Yours Truly
Speaker 1: Johnny Dollar stars John Lund in the title role and
Speaker 1: was written by E. Jack Newman with music by Eddie Dunsteader.
Speaker 1: John Low can currently be seen in the Universal International
Speaker 1: picture Just Across the Street. Featured in tonight's cast were
Speaker 1: John McIntyre, Jeanette Nolan, Sammy Hill, Virginia greg and Eddie Firestone.
Speaker 1: Yours Truly Johnny Dollar is transcribed in Hollywood by him d'lhye.
Speaker 1: This is Dan cubberly inviting you to join us next
Speaker 1: week at this time when John Lund returns as Yours
Speaker 1: Truly Johnny Dally Sunday Nights at the Star's Address, distinguished
Speaker 1: drama is always your Fair When Lionel Barrymore narrates your
Speaker 1: Sunday Night Playhouse. Each week, this fine program turns the
Speaker 1: spotlight on a little known or unsung hero of American history,
Speaker 1: bringing you the highlights of his career in brilliant original dramatizations.
Speaker 1: Don't forget this Sunday on most of these same stations.
Speaker 1: Sunday Night Playhouse starring lion Or Barrymore America now listens
Speaker 1: to one hundred five million radio sets and listens most
Speaker 1: to the CBS Radio network.