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Great Detectives dot net. Now let's go ahead and get
into today's episode of Yours Truly Johnny Doler. The original
airdate on this one is March the seventeenth, nineteen fifty three,
and this one is the King's Necklace Man.
Speaker 2: John lund As Yours Truly Johnny dot expense account submitted
by Special Investigator Johnny Dallar to home office Eastern Indemnity
and Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. The following is an accounting
of expenditures during my investigation of the King's Necklace matter.
Expense account it of won one hundred and thirty four
dollars and seventy cents airfare and incidentals between Hartford and Miami.
Waiting at the airport has promised, was your Southern States
Agency Manager Marty Fenton. Over a cup of brew in
the coffee shop, he briefed me on the assignment. Ever
heard of King Rawlings? Johnny King Rawlings financial tacooon, Wasn't
he retired some fifteen twenty years ago, that's the lad.
About a year ago he wrote a policy and a
quarter of a million dollar necklace that he owned, which
has suddenly turned up among the missing. Not yet you
expect it to now.
Speaker 3: We got a letter from him day before yesterday he
claimed somebody attempted to break into his safe. Thinks they
were after the necklace. Well, I'm usually sent for after
the crime has been committed. True, my lad, True, past
the sugar?
Speaker 2: Will you pray? Sure? So what am I doing here now?
Speaker 3: The policy is coming up for renewal, Johnny, And there
have been nasty rumors circulating around about Rawling's present financial condition.
Speaker 2: Brady's starting a build up to put in a fraudulent.
Speaker 3: Claim done before the boys in Hartford get pretty stuffy
about that kind of skulldugree. And we want you to
check around Losponos and see what you come up with.
Speaker 2: Is that where the gentle sea breezes wafted through the
palm trees?
Speaker 3: Two thousand important ones? Los Banos is rolling his own
personal island off the.
Speaker 2: Coast of Cuba. He's lived there for twenty.
Speaker 3: Years, surrounded by his memories, his trees, and his collection
of precious stones.
Speaker 2: People, Oh, your.
Speaker 3: Planes waiting, Johnny. I hired a little amphib let's brush
off the collection of people. Who am I to prejudice
of stalwart investigator about to brave the dangers of rolling
xile on your way land, May the blessings of eastern
in denverity folly you even under the.
Speaker 4: Ends of Los Bonas.
Speaker 2: After one and a half hours of white clouds and
blue sky, the plane put down in an even bluer
sea and taxied over to a landing dock on a
picture book island. King Rowlings had collected palm trees, all right,
but I didn't know about the people. From where I stood,
there was nothing to be seen with the landing dock,
a gravel path, and those trees. The path led through
a seemingly deserted tangle of exotic flowers, sweet scented vines,
and the ever present palm trees. It was like a
tropical paradise, peaceful, serene, untouched by men. I just about
decided that nobody on this island ever made use of
this lush garden spot. When I learned that I couldn't
have been more wrong. Well, oh, wherever you are.
Speaker 5: Over here in the clearing to your right, Hello, who
are you?
Speaker 2: My name's Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 5: I am NA.
Speaker 2: I'm glad to know you, Miss Valdez.
Speaker 5: You are the men who are arrived on the plain
a few minutes ago.
Speaker 3: Now, I didn't think anyone heard. The hospitality is overwhelming.
Speaker 5: You would become accustomed to it. Everyone here is too
occupied himself to bother concerning anyone else. Like me, I
have been too busy sunbathy.
Speaker 2: Yes, so I noticed.
Speaker 5: If it bothers you, you could hand in my rood.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, that won't be necessary.
Speaker 5: See done, mister Donald. Hiks, you have come to see
the King about the attempt to steal his necklace.
Speaker 2: Apparently sunbathing has interfered with your learning about that.
Speaker 5: You obviously do not know King Rollings very well. Why
do you say that everyone on this island has been
accused of attempting to say.
Speaker 2: Including you?
Speaker 5: Why should I be an exceptions?
Speaker 2: I was just wondering because.
Speaker 5: I'm young and beautiful. You think perhaps I hold some
special place at esteeming King Rollings affections?
Speaker 2: Well do you.
Speaker 5: And you reach that stemolution?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Sure, the butt of my shoulders. Would you mind? It
is a difficult place for me to read.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'll be glad to.
Speaker 5: About the necklace, mister daughter. I would not be too
concerned about.
Speaker 2: It if I were you oh, why not?
Speaker 5: Well, if anyone had actually made an attempt to steal it.
The king knows who.
Speaker 2: He is, but he still accused everybody here. Huh.
Speaker 5: It affords him a great deal of pleasure to make
others squirm and be uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: You don't like him very much, do you? And why
do you stay here?
Speaker 5: Same reason as every one else? Money? Oh, that would
do nicely.
Speaker 2: Thank you, You're welcome. You mind explaining that bit about money,
Miss Valds.
Speaker 5: Later, perhaps my son is still warm and I wish
to take advantage of it. We will meet again.
Speaker 2: A polite dismissal if I ever heard one.
Speaker 5: You are wondering, perhaps why I stopped you to talk
this one.
Speaker 2: The thought had occurred to me.
Speaker 5: Yes, when you meet the king, get to know him
a little, I think you would understand whom. And if
I don't, I sunday here every day.
Speaker 2: Beston, I'll think about that too. I found that Rawlings,
like all good kings, lived in a castle, this one
obviously imported stone by stone from some Moorish province. A
nervous little man came to the main gate and escorted
me inside to the baronial hall.
Speaker 6: Harley is my name? Mister Dollar. Timothy B. Harley, I'm
mister Rowling's secretary in here, mister Rowling's study. He bedown
to Johnia shortly.
Speaker 2: Thanks, mister Harley.
Speaker 6: I presume you're here about the necklace, mister doner.
Speaker 2: A favorite topic of conversation around here. Isn't it a
big part? The necklace?
Speaker 6: Oh? Yes, across well, under the circumstances you see, the
attempted theft and all it as someone else mentioned.
Speaker 2: It to any reason? Why they shouldn't.
Speaker 6: Oh no, no, no, no, no no, no, don't know it
just did?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 6: Was it Nita about days? By any chance?
Speaker 2: What makes you think so? Why?
Speaker 6: Nothing? Oh no, no, nothing at all? Only you see
it was away to tell you the truth. I have
suspected something for a long time. It's come to my attention.
Speaker 7: You talk too much, Charlie.
Speaker 6: Oh, mister Rawlings, Oh I didn't hear you come here?
And I would just tell.
Speaker 7: Me you're from the insurance company.
Speaker 3: That's right, Johnny Dollar, Why you instead of Murdy Fenton.
Speaker 2: He's an agent. I'm a special investigator.
Speaker 3: I didn't request an investigation. You made a report of
an attempt at robbery.
Speaker 7: What do you want me to do? Have you to
declare the policy void because I didn't.
Speaker 2: What do you want us to do? Thank you for
letting us pay out a quarter of a minion If
the necklace turns up missing.
Speaker 7: Over here, Dolly, there's a safe I keep it in.
Speaker 2: Pretty substantial job.
Speaker 7: Fenton supervised the installation himself.
Speaker 2: Those scratches near the combination, that was what made you
think somebody tried to force it.
Speaker 7: Only a hammer and chisel could make those marks.
Speaker 3: I'd like to see the necklace. Boy, who do you
think was after it? Either Harley or my protege need.
Speaker 2: A well it is twice suspect them.
Speaker 7: They love money and hate me.
Speaker 2: You care to go into that.
Speaker 7: You're investigating the necklace dollar, not my relationships with the
people on this island.
Speaker 2: There it did beautiful workmanship.
Speaker 7: What else did you expect for a quarter of a
million dollars a little more.
Speaker 2: Than this rollings? I'm no expert on precious stones, but
ten will get your twenty if these aren't paste. Let
me see.
Speaker 7: You're right, Dawn.
Speaker 2: Any explanations, No, you have no idea how to switch
was pulled? I have not. When was the last time
the necklace was appraise? When the biology was written. Who
else has the combination of this safe?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: One kind of puts you in a spot, doesn't it?
Speaker 7: Not at all? I'm insured.
Speaker 2: The law says we don't have to pay off on
fraudulent claims.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 8: The law also says you have to prove that fraud exists.
Speaker 2: I broke the news to mart Even and looked around
for something to improve the shining hours while waiting for
him to arrive. I found it, dressed in a clinging
silk gown and a patio overlooking the sea. It was
obviously the cocktail hour. Mind if I joined him?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 5: Please do?
Speaker 3: I can't make up my mind to harden for Donner,
which shows you off to greater advantage a dress or
the sunset?
Speaker 5: For that you may have a choice of rewards. Got you, Martini?
Speaker 2: Nothing? Thanks? Well?
Speaker 5: What did you think of.
Speaker 2: Him the King?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 2: I'm more interested in what you think of him?
Speaker 5: I have already told you.
Speaker 2: I know. He confirmed your statement.
Speaker 5: That I hate him. M h you can believe it.
Speaker 2: I do. What I want to know is why King
Rowlings is a collector stamps butterflies. How the state license
plates keep to mister dollar? How is this fascinating game?
Of his work.
Speaker 5: He specializes in inspiring artists with little no, no talent,
actress like myself, it would be poet like Harley. He
baits his trap with the promise of money to aid
their careers, keep them dangling as long as they can
amuse him and feed his ego. Then he cast them off.
Speaker 2: Very amusing, Yes, isn't it? But if you know what
he is, why stay on?
Speaker 5: Oh it's much easier to cling it into a remnant
of a dream and to facety harshness of reality.
Speaker 2: How tough would it be the face reality with a
quarter of a million dollars the necklace is gone? Is
that surprising?
Speaker 5: No, it was too great a temptation for you, for
either of us, if we had not the combination to
that safe. No, mister Dollar, it was the King himself
was tempted.
Speaker 2: That doesn't figure, not with his money if he still
has it, Why do you think he hasn't?
Speaker 5: What other answer could there be?
Speaker 2: Might be interesting to try to find out how.
Speaker 5: You would be wasting your time?
Speaker 2: Mister Do I've got some despair?
Speaker 5: Perhaps I could find use for it.
Speaker 2: I don't have any money.
Speaker 5: Oh that was rather cruel, I'm sorry.
Speaker 10: Oh, yes, yes, of course.
Speaker 2: Yes, quite the excitement.
Speaker 6: Hardy tell me, is it true that the necklace has
been stolen?
Speaker 2: Looks like it? Why?
Speaker 6: I wonder if that could possibly account for it? But what,
mister Rawlings, he's lying on the second floor landing. I
think he's dead.
Speaker 2: Timothy B. Harley couldn't have been more right. King Rawlings
was lying stone cold dead on the second floor landing.
When Marty Fenton flew in three hours later, accompanied by
a Captain Puentes of the Havannah Police, I gave them
a fast briefing. Marty's reaction was predictable.
Speaker 3: Nobody could show off this island until we learn what's
happened to that necklace? Right, Captain twenty is yes?
Speaker 2: I agree?
Speaker 11: So you were a fainting up to a certain point.
Speaker 2: What point? What do you mean? The good Captain apparently
feels there might be something more important about all this
than a missing necklace.
Speaker 3: What could be more important than a quarter of a
million in stolen jewels?
Speaker 2: How about murder? Never ended my mind? Naturally, not Eastern
indemnity only ensured rolling stones, not his life gets ahead.
Speaker 11: That coming Senor Dollar is quite correct, however, because of
Senor Rawlings' death is not the parent at the moment.
It will require an autopsy to determine, and if it's murdered,
we must then regard everyone who was present upon this
island with suspicion. What help can you give us regarding
that Senor dollar.
Speaker 2: Well, just what I've told you. Outside of the servants,
only Harley, Miss Valdez and I were among those present.
Speaker 11: And who was the last to see Senor Rawlings alive?
Speaker 2: So far as I know, I was, But Harley could
have been with him after Rawlings left me in the study.
For that matter, Miss Valdez could have seen him too
before our little tete and ted on the patio.
Speaker 3: Look fellows me, lads, I don't want to appear single
minded about this little affair, but we don't know whether
Rawlings was murdered or not. However, we do know Eastern
indemnities out of cool two hundred and fifty g's. If
that necklace doesn't turn.
Speaker 11: Up payable, of course to Senor Rawlings estate, Sure who
cares who it's payable to?
Speaker 4: What I'm interested in is not paying it.
Speaker 2: Thinking of possible motives captain the air.
Speaker 11: Through Senor Rollings fortune might will be suspect.
Speaker 4: So whoever stole the necklace if Rawlings are tumbled to.
Speaker 2: Him, and there's always plain hate, isn't there?
Speaker 11: You have something specific in mind, Senior Dollar, just a suggestion.
Speaker 2: Captain Twenny's had his plane fly Rollings body back to
Havana for posting while he conducted a very thorough, if
on enlightening questioning of those present. Apparently no one had
seen Rawlings after he left me in the study, had
any idea how he died or what had happened to
that necklace. Wewendy's knocked off around midnight and everyone ostensibly
went to bed. I still had a few unanswered questions
kicking around, so I went up to Harley's room to
try them out.
Speaker 6: Why, yes, mister Dollar, mister Rawlings had a will, But
as I told Captain Fuentes, it's locked in the.
Speaker 2: Sea and it'll take a court order and some professional
safe crackers to get at it. I know. But what
about the cop copy? It's customary for the attorney who
drew it up to retain a copy.
Speaker 6: Oh, yes, of course, I hadn't thought Signor Chavez must
have one in Havana.
Speaker 2: He's an attorney there.
Speaker 6: Yes, a matter of fact, he handled most of mister
ollins financial affairs. But he must have a copy. Oh
why don't you ask him?
Speaker 2: Oh? I will, But first I'd like to know why
you were planning to leave Los Agnles leave it?
Speaker 6: Well? How did you know?
Speaker 2: Well? Maybe you can think of another reason for having
a half filled suitcase lying there on your bed.
Speaker 6: Oh? Years, of course I was planning to leave. No
reason why I shouldn't. After all, my employment here has
been terminated.
Speaker 2: Have you discussed the idea with Captain Fluens? Well?
Speaker 6: No, but why should he object?
Speaker 2: I'm not guilty of anything, just a thought? Hardy mind?
If I take a look at that suitcase?
Speaker 6: No, don't touch that.
Speaker 2: I don't. Well what do you know around paper parcel?
Neatly wrapped and tired? Do you mind telling me what's
in it?
Speaker 11: It's none of your business.
Speaker 2: Put that down. It wouldn't be a necklace by any chance,
would it?
Speaker 6: Put it down? Dollar?
Speaker 2: Oh? Sure, right away. Well that's interesting. All new crisp
and one hundred dollars denominations must be close to ten
thousand dollars.
Speaker 11: But what of it? It's mine?
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't doubt that. I'm just wondering where you've
got it. I saved it working for Rawlings.
Speaker 7: Yes, why not?
Speaker 11: I saved it working for Rawlings.
Speaker 2: It's mine, Okay, Holley, I don't want it. Don't you
really know why Captain Plenty's might object to your leaving now?
Speaker 6: No, I most certainly don't.
Speaker 2: Remarkable. There wasn't anything I could do before morning rolled
around except smoke a lass cigarette and try to think
things out. So I went out in the same patio
where Anita and I had had our talk and lit
up the one cigarette turned into two. Then I started
to light a third one. That was a mistake. I
saw the muzzle flash. It came from somewhere inside a
clump of palm trees, but with a full moon behind me,
I wasn't going to get heroic about it. I made
a diet for a concrete retaining wall. I didn't think
the shots i'd snapped out had done any good, and
I had no intention of finding out now with that
moon lighting things up, So I made myself comfortable with
my back to the wall and waited for the Cuban
Marines and the person of Captain Puentes to come charging
to the rescue. Some fifteen minutes later, Marty the captain
and I held a council of war. On our way
down to the landing ducks, I.
Speaker 11: Found these two empty shells, one of the pump tree
signor dollars, but that was all no trace of the
person who fired him.
Speaker 2: What about Harley?
Speaker 11: He's not in his room. So far I've been unable
to locate him.
Speaker 3: Hardly seems reasonable, Johnny. What could be so important about
that money you saw to make him want to kill you?
Speaker 2: I don't know that he did, Marty, but I'd like
to ask him a couple of questions about him.
Speaker 11: But why come down here to the boathouse, Senor?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 2: With here a plane gone, there's only one way off
this island, crawling speedboats. We'd better make sure they're locked
up tight. One of the slips is empty. It wasn't
when I got here. We heard no boat signor Well,
that's nothing that a paddle and a pair of willing
arms can't explain. Harley, that's my guess, and it's ten
to one.
Speaker 4: He has the necklace with him.
Speaker 2: Expenser can item too. Five dollars and sixty five cents breakfast.
But in Havana, when Martin Fatton and I found the
book and villa and the tourist rates in full bloom.
We wanted to talk to Senor Chavez Rawlings lawyer, and
after a rough trip on one of the speedboats and
that rougher breakfast tab, we made our way to his office.
Speaker 10: See, I have a copy of Senior Rowlings will. What
do you understand I cannot disclose its contents until the
courts so.
Speaker 2: Order we don't want to need the tail, Senor Chavez.
Speaker 10: Huh, but I understood you were inquiring about beneficiaries.
Speaker 2: All we want to know is if he left anything
to Timothy Harley or Anita Valdez.
Speaker 3: I see, we've explained the circumstances, Senor Chavez. It can't
violate any professional ethics to give us a yes.
Speaker 4: Or no to those two names.
Speaker 10: No, no, I do not believe it is unethical to
tell you this much. No individuals were named in the will,
only charitable and public welfare institutions.
Speaker 2: Well, h the heir apparent angle Jenny. One more thing,
Senor Chavez. There have been rumors that Raleigh's fortune was
almost gone. Any truth to them not? They bee?
Speaker 10: All his investments were most judiciously pleased. He was perhaps
wealthier at the time of his death and at any
time during his life.
Speaker 2: You've been a big help. Thanks for Nala.
Speaker 10: It is an at turner's duty to wait the low
is you know anytime you are here in Avana, please
to stop piny would be my pleasure and.
Speaker 3: Will do any Shavis, thanks again. It was a great
help and cleaned up some loose hands, so loose necklace.
I'm worried about, Jenny. Where do we go from here?
Speaker 2: We can check out the local police see if they've
picked up anything on Harley. Good as anything.
Speaker 4: I guess, Oh which.
Speaker 2: Way we passed it on the way up here.
Speaker 9: It is most fortunate that you're still here.
Speaker 10: There's a phone call for you in my office from
the island of Los Vegs.
Speaker 2: Oh, thanks, Senor Shavis. There on my desk, Senor Johnny Allen,
this is Captain Pointe. Sen your dollar. I have some.
Speaker 9: Information for you.
Speaker 2: Oh what is it? Captain?
Speaker 9: First of all, the autopsy report on Senior Rollings has.
Speaker 2: Come in natural death.
Speaker 9: See that is correct, from an old aggravated heart condition.
But how did you know?
Speaker 2: No real reason for anybody to murder him? What else?
Speaker 9: We have found Senor Harley's body at the northern of
the island.
Speaker 11: Apparently his motor staffed.
Speaker 9: And desert dashed him against the rocks. His skull was fractured.
Speaker 2: You didn't find the necklace, aland no, but he is
the one who stole it, that makes you think. So.
Speaker 9: In his wallet we found a slip of paper signor
on it was written the combination of.
Speaker 1: The safe.
Speaker 2: Expense account item three thirty five dollars transportation of speedboat
back to Los Bernice. With Captain twenty's report, there was
no need to report directly to the island, and Marty
was anxious to get back to the office and bring
you up to date, so he charted a plane and
we took off from Miami. Well, Jenny, my lad, we'll
chuck up another happy collaboration. Huh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you might call it that money the king there was, Yeah, somehow,
I don't think Rawlings was a very happy man, with
all his dough hold up on that island, nothing but
hate around him.
Speaker 2: No, money is not the answer to everything. No, but
as the.
Speaker 3: Saying goes, it sure helps. But then I guess it
didn't help Harley much either. And I wonder if we'll
ever find.
Speaker 2: That necklace, it'll turn up pretty optimistic coun'try.
Speaker 3: No, I'm sure of it. Oh come on, Johnny, give
where do you think it is? Right there in your briefcase.
Speaker 4: It's not a very funny gag, Johnny.
Speaker 2: No, Marty, it's not. How about changing the snapper? I
wish I could, Marty, But it figured all along, looking
for every possible loophole, I guess, but they all closed
up on me. Where did I slip or they all
slip at the very beginning when you first thought of it?
What tipsure? Rawlings swore that only he knew the combination
of that safe. He was wrong. One other man knew it,
the one who supervised its installation. Hum, I should have
known you'd tumbled to that. The paste pinned it down
even closer, Marty. The reproduction was too good. No wonder
you had every descriptive detail in your copy of the policy, weights, dimensions, photographs, everything.
I didn't go back to the island, Johnny. How could
I make the switch? That's where Harley came in. You
slipped him the combination, and he made the switch. That's
why the ten thousand payoff and why you had to
kill him, and the frame it as an accident.
Speaker 4: Maybe I should have killed you too when I had
the chance on the patio.
Speaker 2: You've still got your gun? Yeah, what's the use wrong?
All the way?
Speaker 4: Besides, I never could outshoot you.
Speaker 2: Expense account Item four thirty two dollars and fifteen cents
hotel bill and incidentals in Miami. Item five one hundred
and forty one dollars and ten cents plain fare and
incidentals back to Hartford. Expense account total three hundred and
forty eight dollars and sixty cents marks with all due
deference to my chosen profession. Sometimes this is a lousy business.
Here's truly Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 12: Yours Truly Johnny Dollar stars John Lund in the title
role and was written by Sydney Marshall with music by
Milton Charles. Featured in tonight's cast were Jack Moyles, Lillian Bayer,
Tom Tully, Howard McNair, Nester Piva, and Don Diamond. Yours
Truly Johnny Dollar is produced and directed in Hollywood by
him Delvai. This is Charles Lyon inviting you to join
us again next week at the same time when from Hollywood,
John Lound returns as Yours Truly Johnny Dalla.
Speaker 1: Welcome back. Okay, this is probably one of my favorite
stories of the Lund era. It is just so cleverly written,
with the death of the policy holder actually being this
whole red herring, and the revelation it was the insurance
agent really surprised me. I think they just did a
good job throwing us off the trail with so many
other aspects. I say it surprised me the first time
because this one did stick out in my mind because
it was so well applauded, and every time I hear
Jack Moyle's playing an insurance company guy, I kind of think,
is this that episode? And ye know, this time it was,
And I could just kind of appreciate all the little
misdirection they gave, but at the same time, they gave
you the clues so you could have figured it out.
I liked how he even started to get philosophical about
how money didn't bring happiness. You know, that was the
degree to which you know he was being sneaky and
hoping that he'd played Johnny, only to find out at
the end that he.
Speaker 2: Had gone wrong.
Speaker 1: And I also appreciate the realism of him not trying
some desperate getaway. These sort of scenarios were kind of irresistible.
They were like candy to many writers of the era
who just couldn't help it. But in this case, he
saw there was just no way of getting away, and
you know, all he was going to do probably was
do himself some mischief or get himself killed. So I
liked how they managed to keep the story round it
that way. Now it's time to thank our Patreon supporter
of the day, and I want to go ahead and
thank Idell. Idell has been one of our Patreon supporters
since April, currently supporting us at the rookie level of
two dollars or more per month, and you can become
one of our ongoing Patreon supporters for as little as
two dollars per month. Just go to Patreon, do Great
Detectives dot net. While that will do it for today.
If you are listening to this later on YouTube, be
sure to like the video, subscribe to the channel and
mark the notification bell and join us back here tomorrow
for Squadroom, and then next Thursday we'll be bringing you
Filo Vance, and of course we'll be back next Friday
with another episode of Yours to Lee Johnny Dollar, and
then next Saturday it'll be time for tales of the
Texas Rangers. In the meantime, to send your comments to
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is your host, Adam Graham signing off.