Speaker 1: Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham. In a moment, we're
going to bring you this week's episode of yours truly
Johnny Dollar. But first, I do want to encourage you,
if you're enjoying the podcast, to follow us using your
favorite podcast software. And as you're making your travel plans,
remember Johnnydollar air dot Com. Johnny Dollar Air dot is
a prost line affiliate line, so part of the purchase
price supports the great detectives of Old Time Radio at
no additional cost to you. When making your travel plans,
remember johnydollarair dot com. First, but now from April twenty sixth,
nineteen fifty nine, here is the winsome widow manner from Hollywood.
Speaker 2: It's time now or.
Speaker 3: Johnny Dillon long distance mister Pat McCracken and Hertford, Connecticut
is returning.
Speaker 4: Your call, mister Dallas.
Speaker 2: Oh thanks Obert to put them on one moment.
Speaker 4: Please Oh I've had it, Oh Johnny, this message I Thohn.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad you called. Say what under the sun
are you doing in Los Angeles?
Speaker 4: He's down here for confable Jack Johnstone you know the
guy who dramatizes the cases I am and puts.
Speaker 2: Him on the eye. Yeah, I give him my best.
Speaker 4: And I just wondered if you had anything out here,
I can do it before heading back to Hydrid. And
it's so it'll give you a chance to put your
travel charges on the expens co.
Speaker 2: What else, Johnny, I got a wire from him just
a few minutes ago.
Speaker 4: You contact Herbs Shilling at the greatest Southwest Insurance Company
right there in.
Speaker 2: La Okay, we'll do and you can address your expense
account to them. Right. Oh uh, Johnny? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Have you got a gun with you?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 2: Pant I always huh why do you ask that? Judging
by Herb's wire, Johnny, you may need it.
Speaker 4: Bob Bailey In the Exciting Adventures of a Man with
the Action Packed Expense Account, America's fabulous freelance insurance Investigator.
That's truly Johnny Dollar, a young lady by the name
of Shaherrazad kept her audience of one entrol for a
thousand and one nights with one of the longest stories
in history. That's a long time to devote to one chronicle.
But some of CBS Radio's winning seven weekday dramas have
put that record in the shade, entertaining audiences in the
millions with many times one thousand and one days of
continuing dramatic serials. Each weekday on the CBS Radio network
is a wealth of daytime drama, including such outstanding serials
as The Romance of Helen Trent, The Couple next Door,
Ma Perkins, Whispering Streets, The Right to Happiness, The Second
Missus Burton, and Young Doctor Malone.
Speaker 2: Monday through Friday.
Speaker 4: Follow these absorbing true to life stories, only CBS Radio
brings you the winning seven combination of top daytime dramas.
Another important reason for the different sound of this CBS
Radio station.
Speaker 2: And now act one of yours, truly. Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 4: Expense account submitted by Special Investigator Johnny Dollar the Greater
Southwest Insurance Company, Los Angeles office following as an account
of expenses incurreage during my investigation of the Winsome Widow matter.
Expense account out of one a dollar forty for a
taxi from my hotel in West DLA. The Greater Southwest
Insurance and one of those big office buildings on Wilshire
Boulevard's Miracle Mile her Shilling almost fell off his chair
when I barged inner.
Speaker 2: Collar. Hi, Herbie.
Speaker 4: Look, I know that some of those new jet flights
are pretty fast, but I only sent that white to
Pat mccrack in a couple of hours. I didn't waste
any time trying to make plane connections.
Speaker 2: Her just flew out out of my own power.
Speaker 4: And you're kidding, I know, But where were you when
you got the word from mccrack right here in your
own fair city. I wish I had known that even
those couple of hours could have been saved.
Speaker 2: Ah, what's the big problem?
Speaker 4: A little matter of a liquor store hold up? Only
I'm afraid this one wasn't so little. Then tell me
on yes you do, Johnny. For some reason or another,
these places that sell bottle goods are a pretty frequent
target for stick ups here in Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: There have been quite a few of them over the years.
I'm surprised you ensure them.
Speaker 4: And needless to say, premiums are pretty high, and at
least as far as our company is concerned, the policies
are somewhat limited. That is, in so far as maximum
allowable coverage is concerned, makes sense, and the whole we've
been pretty lucky, but that I mean, we've had to
pay off relatively few claims. But now in the case
of Willie Layman, who is what I laming. His stories
are in West Los Angeles at one out ninety two
to one Santa Monica.
Speaker 2: Boulevard, and that's only about a mile from where I'm staying.
Speaker 4: The old man opened up his place late in nineteen
fifty one.
Speaker 2: Huh, yes, sixty one, very nineteen fifty two, he had
his first hold up.
Speaker 4: The bandits got away with something over nine hundred.
Speaker 2: Dollars, so he bought some insurance from us. We'll go on.
Since then, there have been seven more attempted stick.
Speaker 4: Ups there a total of eight in as many years.
And your company must be getting a bit tire to
pay off.
Speaker 2: No, because after the second time he know how to
use it. He certainly did.
Speaker 4: He had a lot of medals from some German out
that he was in during the last war. Anyhow, he
suffered no more losses, that is until last night. Oh
how much in money?
Speaker 6: What else?
Speaker 4: Something like over four hundred dollars out of the cash register,
as nearly as the police can figure it from the
register slip or couldn't Layman tell you how much? No,
because you see Johnny, he also lost his life, and
I take it you wrote his life insurance too. That's right,
thirty dollars, I see.
Speaker 2: Look, it's a.
Speaker 4: Little late in the day, but if you want to
go out there check with the police. Sure, I'll be
in touch. Had him two fifty dollars deposit on a
drive your own car. I passed up one on nine
two one Santamonica Boulevard and went right on out west
to West LA Police headquarters. There I ran down Sergeant
Mike Kirby, who was covering the whole affair. Mike turned
out to be a young, alert guy on the ball
and completely cooperative. That's Ride Dollar eight times since he
opened the place in fifty one, and that's way out
of line.
Speaker 2: I should certainly think so. In the last three stickups
have been within the past ten weeks.
Speaker 4: Sergeant Mike contact at the insurance company, Herb Shilling, tells
me that Willie Layman managed to fight.
Speaker 2: Off most of the bandit.
Speaker 4: He told your Ride Dollar Layman was not only a
crack shot, but I guess he was pretty quick on
the draw. It was only last month that he killed
one of the two men to try to hold them up.
Speaker 2: Two men? What about the other? I'm way ahead of you. Huh.
We find another man, we find the killer.
Speaker 4: Probably it seemed like a pretty safe bet. But look, Mike,
if there were so many tries at this one place,
and so many all at once, take a draw somebody
watching over the point. We tried it, as long as
we had somebody there, you know, sitting him back, or
work them behind the corner and just watch him from
across the street. Nothing happened, but the minute we took
him away, being another hold up. Try Somehow they seemed
to know whenever we had the place under surveillance.
Speaker 2: And more important, when you didn't, Oh what have you
got to work on?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 4: Nothing but a couple of bullets. I'm afraid I want
to take a run over and look at good place, Sure, Mike,
why not? Like a store was closed, but there were
lights on and the living quarters about it. We knocked
a couple of times but got no answer, so Mike
used to keep it. He had and his men had
been careful to leave things as they'd been at the time.
Speaker 2: Of the killing.
Speaker 4: He was lying right there, dollars though he'd come around
the end of the corner near that door to the
back room.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that door also leads upstairs to the apartment. You
must have taken a couple of shots at the bandit.
You see where the bottles were broken around the shelf. Yeah,
no bloodstains or anything. I guess he missed for once
the bandit, But I'm right in the hard Johnny bullet
went in at the right shoulder, then down through his
heart and stopped against.
Speaker 2: The lower left rib. Of course, until you get a
lab report on that bullet must be his wife. The
why she didn't answer when we knocked on the door,
He missus, Layman, Oh no.
Speaker 4: He's here again.
Speaker 2: Do you have to come around at all hours? Ooks?
Hold everything.
Speaker 4: Layman had been sixty one, but his wife, Gloria couldn't
have been more than thirty. Tall, dark, She was obviously
very proud of her highly committable ficking. And she was pretty,
that is almost Maybe it was just a little too
much make up, especially around the eyes that she knew
how to use so well.
Speaker 2: The little bell had rung in the back of my head.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and since I'd noticed the phone booths at the
gas station next door, I had him three ten cents
for a call, Johnny. That's right, Herb, and I'm sorry
to call you at home. It's one thing I forgot
to ask you about when I talk to you.
Speaker 2: How is that? Who's the beneficiary of all Man Layman's
life insurance?
Speaker 4: Thank you, Herb Shillings, Act two of yours, truly, Johnny Dollar.
In a moment when padel Castro was biding his time
in a remote fastness in Cuba, only a network like
the CBS Radio network had the equipment manpower to go
in and bring out the background of his revolutionary movement,
his own words on what was to come and how
it would come about. When major news breaks anywhere in
the world, only a network like CBS Radio has correspondence
on the scene or within short range. Only news like
CBS News is global in scope and is up to
the minute as a direct report from on the scene.
That's why millions prefer CBS News on CBS Radio It's
affiliated stations to every other reporting medium for speed, for accuracy. Remember,
when the story is big, only a news gathering force
like ours can scoop it up and send it slicing
through space to your set, packaged for immediate delivery, get
it first and get it right. Make CBS News on
CBS Radio, your listening posts on the world, and now
act two of yours, truly Johnny Dollar and the winsome
widow matter. After the phone called a Herb Shelley, I
went back into the liquor store, where Sergeant Mike Kirby
was still talking to Layman's.
Speaker 2: Widow, Gloria. If you mean you don't plan to reopen
the store in all, missus Laman.
Speaker 4: Now tightn't help it.
Speaker 6: I'll sell this down to the first person I find
has enough money to buy it.
Speaker 2: And then what, missus Laman? You call me Gloria? Hi?
Everybody else does? And who are you anyway? Johnny? You're
had a cop and you don't look like a dick,
mister dollars here because of the insurance involved from the
insurance company.
Speaker 3: That's right, well, listen, Willie had some insurance I know,
I mean on himself as well as the store.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much it.
Speaker 3: Is, but he promised me that he'd buy some.
Speaker 2: It was your idea that he insures life.
Speaker 3: Sure, an old guy like him, I figured he'd up
and die sometime while I was still young and beautiful,
So why shouldn't I let him provide something for my future?
Speaker 2: Like they say, Oh, who ever thought he was going
to die as soon as this? Whoever plan and carry
it out his murder?
Speaker 6: Do you mean somebody planned to kill him this way?
Speaker 2: Just where were you when it happened? Bory?
Speaker 3: I was upstairs and dead asleep.
Speaker 2: Look, I've told the cops all about it. Well you
must have heard the shooting. I'll say I did. What
did you do?
Speaker 3: I put on a road and from running down here,
Well I see the cash register opening. Poor old Willy
lay in there, and when I see that he's dead,
I fall.
Speaker 2: In the police. You didn't see anybody else down here?
I got here.
Speaker 3: Whoever he did it was gone.
Speaker 2: You don't seem all upset over your husband's murder.
Speaker 3: Now you want me to put on an act.
Speaker 6: Don't you know that he was twice as old as
I am?
Speaker 2: Then why did you marry him?
Speaker 4: Whoa?
Speaker 2: You know how it is just to settle down and
let somebody else support you for a change.
Speaker 6: Made him happy to have me around if I liked it?
Speaker 2: Okay too? For a while?
Speaker 4: Gee, what a bore?
Speaker 3: Oh he did was talk about getting enough money to
go back to the old country.
Speaker 2: Well, who wants to go back to any old country
when you can have such a ball on this one?
I know I always have, even when I was married
to old Willie.
Speaker 6: Of course you didn't always know where I was to do.
Don't you like having fun done?
Speaker 3: I mean with people more like your own age?
Speaker 6: Hold that you don't answer it now, don't answer it's
the places closed?
Speaker 2: Well it might be for me, missus Layman.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and listen, Johnny, if you can get me
that insurance money in a hurry, well, I want.
Speaker 2: You to know I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Gloria.
Speaker 2: How long ago were you married?
Speaker 3: September?
Speaker 2: Now, why do you say it that way?
Speaker 3: I told you, Johnny, I married the old man says
he could take care of me.
Speaker 2: Excuse me, Johnny, I got to get back to headquarters.
Speaker 4: Ballistics Downtown is sending up a report on the bullets
we found. Oh good, Also, Bob Golden picked up a
bum in a saloon, and it looks like he's the
one that did this job, picked up the guy that
killed ly looks like it. You want to come with me, Johnny,
Well do your don't you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Mike, I'll go along with him. I told you,
I told all those other cops.
Speaker 7: I'm the guy that hoisted the dough out of Layman's
liquors last night, and you.
Speaker 2: Shot and killed him. Benny, No, I tell you I
didn't do it. That's the truth. So help me. That's
the truth.
Speaker 4: Are you trying to say somebody else went in there
and shot him after you left?
Speaker 2: Benny?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: There was no reason if you'd already taken his money.
I don't know. How should I know?
Speaker 7: You think I stuck around there after I got his dough.
Speaker 2: How many shots did you fire at him? Benny? How
many shots?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 7: I didn't fire none? You saw that gun the cups
took off of me. He was made a rubber, That's
all it was. It was made a rubber. If I
hadn't got stupid and got out and got drunken, showed
it to somebody and told him how I got away
with the money from that liquor store with it. You
think these dumb cups that they ever got wires to me?
Speaker 2: You didn't fire a single shot?
Speaker 4: How could I?
Speaker 2: I waved my rubber gun? Hurry me.
Speaker 4: He reaches under the counter. He comes up empty. So
he gives me the dough and I leave. You're lying, Benny.
You make a paraffine test, Mike, Yeah, and I think
this is the result of it. Well, Conroy, the paraffin
test is negative.
Speaker 2: No sign of powder on either of his hands. Also, sorry,
you see.
Speaker 7: I told you.
Speaker 2: I told you I never had no real buns, all right,
then I told you all I did was rob that
Joyce went out to shut Yeah, Connoy.
Speaker 4: Also, Sergeant, here's the report from downtown on the bullets.
Speaker 2: Let me have them.
Speaker 4: And also they returned that gun on mister Layman's that
they found beside his body.
Speaker 2: There's no prints at all on it. Now, Johnny, is
there anything else to look at this? Yeah? Connoy, got
this bomb out of here. Lock him up upstairs, Yes, sir,
come on, you wise guys. Can't put no murder rap
on me. Oh yeah, we're wait. What's the same.
Speaker 4: Listen, the bullet that killed Willy Layman and the bullets
we pulled out of the wall of that store, Johnny,
they all came from Layman's own gun.
Speaker 2: In other words, with the help of that phony rubber pistol.
Then he somehow got Layman's gun away from him. Maybe
Layman had already pulled off a couple of shots and missed.
But the one that killed him.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, the paraffint test showed no powder on Benny's hands.
Speaker 2: Then he must have worn gloves. He must have killed.
Lame that you want to bet? Then who did well first?
I think I'd better get some proof.
Speaker 4: Act three of yours, truly Johnny Dollar in a moment, shiable, looks.
Speaker 6: Smart, two dates with drink, stay young, tent.
Speaker 4: And.
Speaker 2: Be sociable.
Speaker 4: When friends drop in. Let your hospitality show you a
sociable in a modern manner. Absolutely no is the favorite
of the smart and young and heart.
Speaker 6: Be sociable, look smart, two days with pepsy string, light,
refreshed sheet, stay young, there and sociable.
Speaker 2: Have you tried to EPs lately? Oh? Act three of
yours truly Johnny Dollar, Where.
Speaker 4: You're over looking one thing, like what, Johnny, that Benny's
a shaky old bomb of why not suppose he'd gone
into that like a store with a real gun instead
of that phony little rubber one you boys found on him.
Speaker 2: Well you think for a minute.
Speaker 4: He could have stood up against the crack shot like
you say Layman was. Well, Now, that's besides, how could
he get lame One's gun away from him and kill
him with it. Ever since he kept the gun in
that store, not a single hold up man has got
the better of him, even kill one of them a
month ago. That's very true, all right. I think I
can get your killer for you, only you have to
let me get her my own way.
Speaker 2: Her. That's right. You mean Layman's wife, Gloria. That's right, Johnny.
Speaker 4: I thought of her too, motive, opportunity, everything but proof prove.
Speaker 2: I mean, handle it my own way. But if she
didn't do if I'm wrong, it won't be any reflection
on you on your record. Oh see what you mean? Okay,
we'll take my car, and you got to promise me
one thing.
Speaker 4: What's that that you'll stay outside, that you won't make
any move until I ask you to, no matter what happens.
Speaker 2: Well now, john.
Speaker 4: Otherwise you can try hauling her in yourself. Well, of course,
if you're wrong about her. Okay, Johnny, let's go.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you came alone, Johnny.
Speaker 2: I'm getting awful tired of having all those cops around here.
All right, listen, Gloria, you are.
Speaker 3: Going to get that thirty thousand insurance money.
Speaker 4: For me her.
Speaker 2: Ain't you you know how long it'll take for me
to get the rest of his stuff Here in this state,
a guy.
Speaker 6: Dies, it's sometimes a couple of years before they.
Speaker 2: That's madam Johnny thirty thousand. Huh what I thought you
didn't know the amount of that insurance?
Speaker 4: Well, Johnny, Gloria, the only recent attempts at to hold
up were made between the times the cops had.
Speaker 2: A stake out here, right, Yes, that's right, Johnny.
Speaker 4: And somebody must have passed the word around when everything
was clear, you think so cheep?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And I also think that the only people who knew
when the police weren't here were you and your husband.
Speaker 2: Well, you don't think you'd go around blobbing it, Oh
I don't.
Speaker 3: Well then, now wait a minute, Johnny Dollars.
Speaker 2: I'll get your back hair of Gloria. Not yet.
Speaker 4: But your husband was good enough with a gun to
a thwarted seven robbery attempts in a.
Speaker 2: Role, that's right.
Speaker 4: So I think he could have prevented his own murder
if he'd had his gun last night. Well, of course
he had it. They found it lying next to his body.
Somebody was glad to see these hold ups these attempts anyway,
because it provided a perfect excuse to kill him. Johnny,
gun under the counter, didn't sure right here under the register? Okay, okay,
I want to put my gun there, Johnny, get behind
the counter a minute, about where he'd stand.
Speaker 2: When a customer came in. Sure right about here.
Speaker 4: So last night the man came in and he stood
about here. He pulled a toy gun out of his pocket,
the man of the money in the register. What would
your husband have done?
Speaker 2: Well, grabbed the gun like this. You're pointing that right
at me.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: You would have done.
Speaker 4: But there was no gone there last night because you
had taken it when the bandits left. You were standing
up on the stairs there at the back. You'd come
down from your apartment. Are you talking about the bullet
that killed him went from his right shoulder down to
his heart, down to the lower ribs because you were
up on the stairs when you shot him.
Speaker 2: Then you find a couple of shots into the wall,
and you call the bullice you sue.
Speaker 7: That enough to the coon.
Speaker 2: I tell him, Gloria, you.
Speaker 1: Won't, Johnny, because it happened just the way you said.
But you're never gonna tell.
Speaker 2: Warrior, Do right, Johnny?
Speaker 7: No, do you chucked the bullets up?
Speaker 6: You sit me?
Speaker 2: You shaite me? That's right, Gloria, Do I see you happy?
Speaker 4: So pretty obvious, I guess right from the beginning. But
as I said, getting proved or in this a confession
isn't always so easy anyhow, Expense account TOTA is putting
mile age on the retal car and the trip back
to hybrid. I'll call it two hundred and fifty even. Okay, yes, truly,
Johnny dollars our star will return in just dormant.
Speaker 5: Can you get premium gasoline performance at regular gasoline price?
Find out what so many other car owders have found
in three out of five cars regular price Sinclair Dino
Gasoline mattress performance of premium gasolines saves you up to
four cents a gallon almost anywhere you see the Sinclair sign.
You can save up to four cents a gallon with
Dino and still get premium performance and mileage. Drive with
care and buy Sinclair Dino Gasoline Welcome back.
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, I should note that circulating copies
of this program do have an end credit sequence. The
problem is it's the wrong one. It is actually from
the tip off matter, the very last episode of Johnny
Dollar that aired on September thirtieth, nineteen sixty two. The
actual cast, and this comes from John Abbott's book that
Who Is Johnny Dollar Matter? Volume two, where he actually
took a look at the scripts gives us our cast of.
In addition to Bob Bailey as Johnny Dollar, we got
Lorne Stopkin, Virginia Gregg Bartlett, Robinson, Paul dubalv and of
course the voice any old time radio fan will recognize
Frank Nelson. I do hope Johnny's meeting with Jack Johnstone
a little bit meta here. I hope that went well,
a pretty fair case. Nothing amazing, but very little that
was beyond the pale in terms of genre on the
way the program went. I do find it odd. You know,
from any standpoint that if you are the young gold
digging wife of a man you murdered, that you would
make the point of not being broken up about his death. Now,
if you're innocent and you feel that way, I can
see it from a couple perspectives. One is just not
being hypocritical and not trying to put on an act.
From a standpoint of being suspected. It's better to admit
that you really didn't care that much for your husband
than to go into historyonics about it and then them
to find evidence of the fact that you really didn't care.
Although on Jonny Dowler they seem to go into some
detail which really isn't necessary. But in the case where
you have murdered him, what's the point. Is it some
sort of weird moral high ground, like, yes, I'm a murderer,
but no, I'm not a hypocrite. In terms of the solution,
the confession was not really necessary other than for dramatic purposes,
because when it came down to it, the angle of
the bullet established guilt, particularly after they caught the rabber
and ran the paraffin test. All right, well, listener comments
and feedback, and we start with a comment on the
Fairweather Friend matter from Spotify. Let's random Spotify user rights.
I have a feeling nineteen fifties alien talk as much
about germs as nineteen fifties military families talking about auto accident,
and those, of course are references to commercials aliens. I
didn't take it that way, but I actually think it's
open to a question because on one hand, I believe
military families could talk a little bit about traffic safety
and their concerns with it. I just can't believe they
talk as much as the Bellweathers do. And as for
aliens from outer space and I work, for some insane
reason on the mission, I would probably talk a lot
about germs and their risk because I know the history
of encounters with new civilizations on our planet where the
introduction of new bacteria and illnesses lead to serious deaths. So,
by all means, let's talk about germs. Although I always
interpreted those ads as germs talking to each other, in
which case, you know, it's a clear win for germs
talking to germs, because what else are germs going to
talk about? Well, now it's time to thank our Patreon
supporter of the day. Thank you so much to Adrian,
Patreon supporter since January twenty twenty, currently supporting the podcast
at the Detective Sergeant level of seven dollars and fourteen
cents or more per month. Thanks so much for your support, Adrian,
and that will do it for today. If you're enjoying
the podcast, please follow us using your favorite podcast software
and be sure to read and review the podcast wherever
you download it from. We'll be back next Friday with
an other episode of Yours Truly Johnny at Ahler. But
join us back here tomorrow as we give way to
the great adventurers of Old tom Radio and Counterspy.
Speaker 4: Where all right, Norman start tucking well first, you'd like
to know a little bit about me, wouldn't say?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 8: I've been doing a little checking William Norman alias Walter Nolan,
con Man Swindler three to five years stretching the Harris
Bilt penn. You're at Cluton prison and strictly.
Speaker 4: Alone wolf in operation pretty complete. Yeah, Now what's the pitch?
Five to ten million dollars a year net, big pitch?
You're interested. I've got a catcher's midst that throw, and
it's a refinement of the protection like it protection.
Speaker 8: See, I got out of that in a thirty.
Speaker 4: That's too risky.
Speaker 8: The cops and the good citizens get mad fast.
Speaker 2: This isn't risky.
Speaker 4: I don't like to take chances. That's why I met
you out here on the beach. You can't wire the
air and the sea.
Speaker 8: Huge, What do you want from me? I'm not forgetting.
You got a rep as a lone wolf.
Speaker 4: And I keep it except that now I need your organizations.
Why you've got men in most of the big cities
in the country, I do. That's right.
Speaker 8: Takes a big outfit to run a gambling operation, and
they're tough enough to run any protection racket ever invented.
Speaker 4: There will be no violence at all attached to this.
I don't like force. You can make more with brains.
What do the boys do?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 4: Wreck about twenty million dollar corporation?
Speaker 2: One million for that?
Speaker 4: You need an army. Not if you do it with
words instead of violence, you're still interested. I always like
to hear a guy talk in millions. What's the name
of this outfit we're gonna wreck?
Speaker 1: Hope you'll be with us then in the meantime, send
your commons to Box thirteen at Great Detectives, dott yet,
follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and check us
out on Instagram, Instagram, dot com slash Great Detectives from
Boici Adaho. This is your host, Adam Graham. Sign and off.