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, please follow us using your
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So remember when making your travel plans, check Johnny Dollar
air dot com first. Well now from September twenty first,
nineteen fifty eight, here is the Johnson Payroll.
Speaker 2: Mannor from Hollywood.
Speaker 3: It's time no.
Speaker 4: Johnny Dollar, Pat.
Speaker 5: Mccrack and Johnny Universal Adjustment Bureau.
Speaker 4: Oh hi, Pat, what's on your mind.
Speaker 5: At the moment? You, Johnna, you've been working too hard?
Speaker 6: Oh this I've been convinced of for years, Pat, but
I've never been able to convince anybody else, especially you.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm convinced. What do you need is a nice
vacation all expenses paid. The southern California is very nice
this time.
Speaker 4: I just came back from there.
Speaker 7: Beach is the swimming sun golf look bad?
Speaker 4: Thanks a lot, but no thanks, Josh.
Speaker 6: The last time you and me to take one of
your vacations, I got hit over the head, almost run
down by a truck, and kicked around by a guy
seven feet tall.
Speaker 5: This one's different, Johnny. It's a real simple job.
Speaker 4: Oh, they all are, according to you.
Speaker 5: All I want you to do is pick up something
out of the coast and bring it back here. That's all.
Speaker 4: Yeah. What one hundred thousand dollars? Oh, I'll be right over.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 9: Bailey and the Exciting Adventures of the Man with the
Action packed Expensive out America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator.
Speaker 6: Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Expense account submitted by a special investigator,
Johnny Dollar, the Universal Adjustment Bureau, Hertford, Connecticut. Following is
nccount of expenses incurage during my investigation of the Johnson
Payroll matter. Expense account Item one A dollar twenty five
cab fair for my apartment at the Office of Universal
Adjustment Bureau and Pat McCracken.
Speaker 10: One hundred thousand bucks made you prick up your ears, Johnny?
Speaker 4: He said, Okay, Patty, what's the deal.
Speaker 3: You hear about the Johnson payroll robbery last week down
in New York and.
Speaker 4: Right about it? There weren't too many details.
Speaker 10: They got one hundred thousand and the payroll was insured
by one of the.
Speaker 4: Companies we represented. How many in on the robbery do
you know? Oh?
Speaker 10: Not sure? There were several. One of them was fatally wounded.
Was he able to talk before he died, Yeah, just.
Speaker 2: Enough to tell us.
Speaker 3: The plan was to split up after the robbery, meet
in another.
Speaker 4: City to di thep the loop.
Speaker 11: Uh huh.
Speaker 4: You think it's out in California now. We also think.
Speaker 3: One of the crooks may be trying to double cross.
Speaker 4: The others, hiding out from them.
Speaker 10: Maybe that's the general idea. We got a call from
Los Angeles this morning. Fellow wouldn't give his name. He
claimed he could give us a lead on the one
who has the doll or a price, of course, So
you're to meet him in LA and find out what
he knows, if anything. What do you figure as anglest
Maybe several, Johnny, But I don't care what I do
care about is getting the money back?
Speaker 4: All right? How do I contact this man in Los Angeles?
Speaker 3: You don't, He'll contact you at your hotel the nest.
Speaker 4: Don't keeping my way.
Speaker 3: Oh, just one thing, Johnny. Maybe it's a court to you.
Speaker 5: Maybe it hasn't.
Speaker 3: There will be others looking for that money.
Speaker 4: Too, the other guys involved in the robbery.
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, if you can get there first, try.
Speaker 6: Oh and don't bother telling me to be sure to
get back here in one piece.
Speaker 4: That I'll really try to do.
Speaker 6: Expense account at him two one hundred eighty seven dollars,
even air transportation and incidental's to Los Angeles. I've been
told to stay at the hotel Nester. So I took
a cab that'sat HIM three five fifty from the airport.
It was just getting dark as my cab pulled up
in front of the place. Before I could get out,
somebody got in.
Speaker 12: Oh I'm sorry. I didn't know this cab was occupied.
Speaker 6: Oh that's okay, welcome aboard here, I'll get out.
Speaker 4: Oh it's okay, I've got you.
Speaker 12: Sorry, I lost my balance, I've got my Heea.
Speaker 4: You may be sorry, but I'm not.
Speaker 6: I can't think of a better way to arrive in
a strange city than with a beautiful girl in your arms.
Speaker 12: You let go of me.
Speaker 6: Oh, oh yeah, I'm sorry. Oh wait a minute, you
can have this cab as soon as I get my
stuff out of Oh that's all.
Speaker 12: Right, I'm in a hurry. I'll get another one to
do it.
Speaker 6: Wait a second, I mean after all? Oh well, yeah,
that's the story of my life. The best ones always
seemed to get away. I went into the hotel lobby
to register, but found a message waiting for me from
the informant, who had phoned a pat I was to
drive to the little town of Corrado Beach down the
coast and meet a man there first thing in the morning.
Speaker 4: There was a map showing me the way to a
small pier where the meeting was to take place.
Speaker 6: HM looked like Los Angeles had suddenly got too hot
for him. Expense account had him four fifty dollars to
rent a car. I left word where i'd be, drove
to Corroado Beach and checked in at a motel. Then
early next morning I went out to the little pier.
It was a ramshackle affair with a couple of beat
up boats. Tied to it, and an old character fumbling
with the door of a little bait shack. I went
over to him. Hi, Marien, having trouble. Yeah, some kids
been monking with this lot.
Speaker 4: You want some bait?
Speaker 6: No, this is one trip I didn't come to fish.
Speaker 13: How is it by the way fish?
Speaker 4: Yeah, fine, just my lot. No, I'm supposed to meet
somebody here.
Speaker 13: Oh, there must be that fellow out there.
Speaker 4: He was already there when I got here. Oh.
Speaker 6: When you see that boat the bottom side up on
the pier near the end, you mean the man sitting
beside her, Yeah, get himself a fishing rod.
Speaker 4: Looks like could be want some bait.
Speaker 13: I'll walk out with you and see if you don't mind,
not at all.
Speaker 4: So the fishing has been good?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 4: What have they been catching?
Speaker 6: Quite a few bass last couple of days off the pier? Yeah,
some kelp beds in clothes. Brings me in around here.
Speaker 13: Funny and your friend there, you don't see it?
Speaker 8: Hey sleep?
Speaker 6: I guess he Watchjohn he's living.
Speaker 7: But m hm, hey, mister mister, he isn't sleeping.
Speaker 4: That's right, he's dead.
Speaker 9: Act two of yours, truly Johnny Dollar in a.
Speaker 14: Moment our fly now numbers fifty stars, and behind each
star there stands yet another flag representing one of the
fifty states. Georgia's state flag displays the state seal on
a strip of blue. The seal symbolizes the fact that
constitutional government rests equally on the three major branches of
government legislative, executive, and judicial, and that all three must
be guarded equally if a sound government is to be maintained.
The greater portion of Georgia's flag is crimson. On it
is superimposed the blue cross of Saint Andrew, bearing thirteen
white stars for the original thirteen colonies. This cross, made
in the form of saltee or X, was adopted from
the national flag of Scotland. Georgia's state flag, the flag
of the fourth state enter the Union, was adopted in
nineteen fifty six, and.
Speaker 9: Now at two of yours, truly Johnny Dollar and the
Johnson Payroll matter.
Speaker 6: I'd flown three thousand miles to meet a man, only
to find him dead at the end of a rickety
little pier at Coroado Beach, a knife between his ribs.
I searched him, while the old fellow at the Baitshack
went to call the police, but I didn't find a
thing on him to help me, no identification. Even later
talking to the police, well, they didn't have any line
on him. There my only lead on the payroll robbery
was dead. I waited around the hotel most of the day,
hoping the police could turn up something on the dead man,
but it was no soap. I had him five two
dollars for drinks in the town's only bar.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 6: I tried to figure out my next move, and my
next move was to the phone booth in the corner.
They called Pat McCracken back in Hartford collect.
Speaker 3: Oh tough luck, Johnny, What are you sure.
Speaker 5: The dead man is our informant?
Speaker 6: There was no identification on him, but he was right
where he told me he'd be in the message he
left for me in La I'll probably not.
Speaker 5: Much doubt about him.
Speaker 3: And oh, incidentally, I sent some mugshots off he I
have been involved in.
Speaker 5: The Johnson Mayor old job.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got him about an hour ago.
Speaker 5: We're not sure if any of them are the ones
or not, and we don't have any line at all,
and the leader of the gang.
Speaker 6: Move search me right now. I'm right in the middle
of nowhere, I guess I, Hey, wait a minute, maybe I'm.
Speaker 4: Not out of leeds after all. I'll call you later.
Speaker 6: What pulled me off that phone in a hurry was
a glimpse of somebody over here one end of the bar.
I slid out of the booth and went over. Well, Hi,
I imagine meeting you here.
Speaker 12: I'm afraid I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 6: You're the girl who got into my cab in Los Angeles.
Speaker 12: I'm afraid you're confusing me with somebody else.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I have just a minute.
Speaker 6: I'm beginning to think it wasn't just coincidence you got
into my cab.
Speaker 4: Maybe we'd better have a little talk.
Speaker 12: Please pull my arm. You've made a mistake and there's
nothing to talk about.
Speaker 4: You annoying you, lady. I'll look just.
Speaker 12: Yes, he is annoying me.
Speaker 15: Your hands off her, buddy, I'll look Joe. I mean it,
and my name ain't Joe. I got you outweighed by
about forty pounds. Buddy, you don't understand you Just go
over and we'll talk it all right? O?
Speaker 4: Jay?
Speaker 7: Okay, thank you?
Speaker 4: Oh just what is it?
Speaker 15: I don't understand, buddy, Skip it buddy, so she.
Speaker 4: Got away from me.
Speaker 6: I grabbed my top coat off a hook and step
outside of It was damning foggy out there.
Speaker 4: I put on the coat and started looking around for it.
It was too late. She was just playing gone.
Speaker 6: Then walking along with my hands in my coat pockets.
I realized there was something in one o key, So
I'm hotell them, but not mine.
Speaker 2: Funny.
Speaker 6: Then I remembered I'd had the coat beside me in
the taxi when the girl climbed in back in Los Angeles. Yeah,
she got to slip it in the coket them. Why
and that's what I wanted to find out. I looked
up the motel. I was about a mile down the
highway from mine, Room seven. Yeah, the key fit all right,
And as I opened the door, I realized I had
company right behind him.
Speaker 16: Freeze Delli, Oh you never mind inside, move Okay, get
that blind down, Okay, Oh wait a.
Speaker 6: Minute, your face looks familiar. Yeah, those mugshots mccragan sent me.
Speaker 4: You must be Slattery, right boy, one of the guys
they suspected pulling the Johnson.
Speaker 2: Payroll job to Bright for your own good dollar.
Speaker 6: You must be the one who killed the man out
on the pier, the man who was gonna tell me
where the payroll door is.
Speaker 16: It's a nice stall, dollar, but it won't work. You
mean Slammery Blake killed him and you know it. Yeah,
ah is Blake played coy Dollar. Okay, we'll do it
your way. Blake's got the payroll dough and you're.
Speaker 2: Working with him.
Speaker 16: Just how do you figure that Blake's girlfriend climbed in
your taxi in Los Angeles?
Speaker 2: I figure she slipped you the key to this room.
Speaker 4: Look, you've got a few things, all turn it.
Speaker 2: Up and stand still. Askind as I have it? Are
going off sometimes?
Speaker 4: O kidding?
Speaker 2: So where's the dough? Take it to leave at slattery?
I don't know what it better be in this room?
Speaker 6: Yeah, if it isn't, you guess. I don't think I
need more than one. If it isn't here, I'm not
leaving that the idea.
Speaker 2: Oh you leave all right. It's just that you won't
be walking out of here.
Speaker 9: Act free of yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 2: In a moment.
Speaker 11: Over one hundred and fifty years ago, the Swiss poet
already on yellow wrote heroism is the brilliant trial of
the soul overfear. Heroism is the dazzling and glorious concentration
of courage. During the Korean Campaign, Corporal Ronald Rosser was
attached to the heavy mortar company of the thirty eighth Infantry,
second Division, United States Army. Rosser, a veteran of World
War Two, rejoined the Army and shipped to Korea when
he heard that his brother had fallen in the winter
assault of the Chinese Communists. One day, Rosser's company moved
into enemy territory. At the time, the corporal was a
forward observer and carried a radio. Suddenly, in the midst
of an enemy attack, Rosser handed his radio to a body,
slipped the safety off his carbine, and filled his shirt
with hand grenades. He charged at the enemy through fierce
mortar and artillery fire, shooting from the hip. Straddling a bunker,
he riddled its occupants. Still advancing, he accounted for two
more of the enemy, shooting one through the head and
clubbing another to death. Continuing his one man charge, he
jumped into a trench full of enemy soldiers, opened fire,
and forced his way relentlessly down the length of the trench,
killing right and left with grenades and carbing fire out
of ammunition. He returned to his company where he replenished
his supply. Then he charged the enemy again and again.
Finally he returned to his own area, and taking the
radio back from his friend, he moved out with his company.
Corporal Ronald Rosser was awarded the Medal of Honor for
his action, action which had shown the enemy that his
personal code of conduct wouldn't let them push around either
his kid brother or his country.
Speaker 9: And now Act three of yours, truly, Johnny Dollar and
the Johnson payroll matter.
Speaker 6: Ah, Now, look, slattery, you've torn this motel room completely apart.
Obviously that payroll money isn't here, that's.
Speaker 2: Right, teller. So now you're gonna tell me where it is.
Speaker 6: Oh brother, you take a lot of convincing. I told you,
I don't know, So why don't you put that gun
away and.
Speaker 16: Listen whether one takes the convincing dollars? So I start convincing.
Speaker 4: That's not going to do you any good.
Speaker 2: Oh well, for sure, it's not going to do you
any good.
Speaker 16: So what I'm gonna look, Look, I'll give you the
whole story, and I'm supposed to believe it.
Speaker 4: Staring down that gun barrel. I'm not about to lie.
Speaker 2: Let's happen, all right.
Speaker 6: A guy called us from Los Angeles said he could
give us a lead on who had the dove from
the Johnson payroll job.
Speaker 2: It was Hollis. He was hoping you'd lead him to it.
Speaker 4: Hamas.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the guy you found out in the pier dead.
Speaker 4: And you said a man named Blake killed him.
Speaker 2: You know Blake killed him.
Speaker 16: You know, Blake engineered to hold up and then ran
out on Hollis and me, sure, because you're in with him.
I seen his girl get in your cab in Los Angeles.
Speaker 6: Okay, so she got in my cab, but I didn't
know her. I'd never seen her before.
Speaker 2: He slipped you the key to this motel room, didn't she.
Speaker 6: Yeah, now I think I know why she was trying
to sidetrack us, lead us to think the dough was here,
so it would take the pressure off Blake and her.
Speaker 16: That part of your story I don't buy, Delly. I
think you know where that dough is and I want
it now.
Speaker 7: Look, if you think I'm gonna take any more of.
Speaker 16: This gun says, that's exactly what you're gonna do. Until
you decide to talk.
Speaker 4: I roll with his next one and let my eyes
droop on my knees. Say. He reached down to steady
of me.
Speaker 6: And I gave him left foot in the stomach to flat.
By the time he got to his feet, I was
out the door. I do behind some bushes down the road,
and I waited. He pounded right on past me, gun
in hand. I went him till he was out of
sight and double back to my car. Apparently Slattery didn't
know Blake's girl was around here.
Speaker 8: Somewhere.
Speaker 4: One thing was sure. I had to find it. Went fast.
Speaker 6: There are only three motels in town, the one I
was staying at, the one where Slattery had been playing
Paddy King on my jaw, on a third off the
highway near the beach.
Speaker 4: I drove to that one and check the register.
Speaker 6: It showed a minor grant in number eighth.
Speaker 4: No please get out, No, sorry, you don't have that
talk right now.
Speaker 12: I tell you you've made a mistake about me.
Speaker 4: Oh come on, drop the egg miner.
Speaker 6: I know you're Blake's girlfriend that just slipped that motel
key in my coat pocket in la to get me
off the trailer. Johnson payroll money.
Speaker 11: What.
Speaker 6: I also know that Blake masterminded the robbery and double
cross this buddy held out on him.
Speaker 12: Oh, I guess I knew it must be something like that.
Speaker 4: What are you talking about, mister?
Speaker 17: I haven't known fred Lake very long, a month. Maybe
I didn't know what he did for a living, and
I didn't ask him. Two days ago, he said he
was in trouble and needed my help. He wanted me
to slip that key into your coat pocket and the
taxi in.
Speaker 4: Los Angeles take slattery office trade.
Speaker 17: Then he told me to meet him here at the beach.
When I saw you in the bar a while ago,
I got panicky.
Speaker 12: I didn't know what to do. But that's all I
know about it, mister Dollar.
Speaker 17: I didn't know Blake was a criminal, Honestly I didn't.
Speaker 6: Yeah, will you help me find him?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 12: I will, mister Dollar, if I can. The trouble is
right now. I don't know where he is any more
than you do.
Speaker 4: We'll be foached.
Speaker 15: Hey wait a minute, buddy, ain't you the one that
was molesting this young lady and our ago tires?
Speaker 4: And buddy, my molesting days are old.
Speaker 12: It's all right, bartender, I'm sorry. I caused you the trouble.
Speaker 2: No trouble, ma'am.
Speaker 4: I'm just glad it turned out all right.
Speaker 7: Things happened fast here at the beach.
Speaker 6: I guess I don't suppose you've ever heard of a
guy named Fred Blake?
Speaker 4: Have you not?
Speaker 15: That I remember?
Speaker 2: You're looking for me?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What do you look like?
Speaker 17: Medium high, dark hair and brown eyes, regular features.
Speaker 4: That description that for half the guys that come in here. Sure, fishermen,
salesman vacation only that kind. Don't come in here anymore. Salesman,
No fishermen. I thought the fishing was good here been.
Speaker 15: No fishing around here for months.
Speaker 6: H A fellow told me they were getting a lot
of bass right off the pier.
Speaker 4: He was pulling your leg, buddy.
Speaker 15: There's a chemical plant nearby. A lot of stuff got
dumped into the water by accident a few months ago
to fish.
Speaker 5: Haven't been back since.
Speaker 6: Wait a minute, sure, right out of my nose all
the time. What do you mean, Johnny, when I'll see
you later. I got in my car and headed for
the pier. As it turned off the highway, I could
see a car a couple hundred yards back following me
with its slights off, but I couldn't stop. Now, park
near the pier and headed for the big shack. The
windows were still boarded over, but I could see a
crack of light between the boys. I eased over to
the shack.
Speaker 4: Oh no.
Speaker 6: I fled against the wall as the door came up.
When Blake came out with a gun. My hacked out
of his hand. All it haulted Blake, Well the fisherman's friend. Huh, Look,
you'll kill that guy on the end of the pier.
Just before I showed up this morning. You didn't have
time to leave, so you're covered by making like you
worked here. Then it occurred to you this was a
pretty good hideout. The slattery got off your trail. Look, look,
maybe we can make a deal. Oh, we're going to
You turned the stolen money over to me, and I
turned you over to the police.
Speaker 16: Your gun, dolly drop it ochase Slattery.
Speaker 2: Oh, Blake, glad to see me.
Speaker 4: Look, Slattery, I wasn't trying to cross you. I was
going to get in touch with you when things quieted down.
Speaker 2: Sure you were. Let's have the dough all right, it's
in the shack.
Speaker 6: Blake half turned and I saw his hand slide into
his coat a second gun. He whipped it out, but
Slattery had seen it too. He got Blake, but his
eyes were off me for a.
Speaker 3: Lucky second coat.
Speaker 4: I checked Blake. He was still alive. Yeah, they'd both
keep for a long time.
Speaker 6: Adam six one hundred and seventy four dollars even air
transportation and Encinatal's back home expense account total five hundred
and twenty six dollars fifty cents, remarks the payroll money
is back where it belongs. Slattery and Blake are back
where they belonged, with Blake facing a murder rapped a
boot funny, I probably wouldn't nail him if he hadn't
told me that phony story about the fish fighting near
the pier teaches me a lesson.
Speaker 4: Pat.
Speaker 6: I'm not going to tell any more fish stories. They
can kill you yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 9: Our star will return in just a moment.
Speaker 18: Our flag now numbers fifty stars, and behind each star
there stands yet another flag representing one of the fifty states.
Ohio's state flag is the only pennant shaped flag, or burgee,
as it is correctly called. The Buckeye banner is the
creation of an engineer who created a blue triangle for
the hills and valleys, red and white stripes for the
roads and waterways of the state. There are thirteen stars
for the original thirteen colonies, and four extra stars to
indicate that Ohio was the seventeenth state admitted to the Union.
A white circle with a red center represents the initial
letter Ohio and suggests it's nickname.
Speaker 2: The Buckeye State.
Speaker 18: Ohio's state flag, the flag of the seventeenth state to
enter the Union, was adapted on May nineteen hundred and two.
Speaker 9: Now here's our star to tell you about next week's story.
Speaker 6: Next week, a pair of common ordinary glasses solve a
case for us, the gruesome spectacle matter join us, won't you?
Speaker 4: Yours Truly Johnny Dollar?
Speaker 9: Yours Truly Johnny Dollar is starring Bob Bailey, originates in
Hollywood and is produced and directed by Jack Johnstone.
Speaker 4: Today's story was written.
Speaker 2: By Robert Stanley.
Speaker 9: Heard in our cast where Virginia Gregg, Lawrence Dobkin, Boris,
Lewis Shepard, Menken and Frank gristall be sure to join
us next week, same time in station for another exciting
story of Yours Truly Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 2: This is Roy Rowan speaking. This is the United States
Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.
Speaker 1: Welcome Back, okay. I had theorized about this episode a
few weeks back and had been curious that we had
Johnny doing this weird thing with going back and forth
to California and having a California vacation suggested after he'd
already been there, And I wonder because Jack Johnstone was
doing the writing. But this is a script not by
Jack Johnstone but rather by Robert Stanley, and I did
appreciate that they at least covered for the fact that
Johnny has been in California in the last few weeks,
But nevertheless, the script was commissioned and they were going
to use it. Our criminal is undone in the end
by trying to make small talk while not knowing what
he was talking about, and his end not only has
a moral for fishermen, but really for all of us. Well,
now it is time to thank our Patreon supporter of
the day, and today I want to go ahead and
thank Brian, Patreon supporter since September twenty twenty two, currently
supporting the podcast at the rookie level of two dollars
or more. Poor month Thanks so much for your support, Brian,
and that will do it for today. If you're enjoying
the podcast, please follow us using your favor podcast software.
And if you're enjoying the podcast on YouTube, be sure
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notification bell, all those great things that help YouTube channels
to grow. We will be back next Friday with another
episode of Yours Truly Johnny Doller. But join us back
here tomorrow as we give way to the great adventurers
of old time radio, where.
Speaker 19: Nonbos console at best five one of the best. When
you want to pick them up, I don't, and there must.
Speaker 9: Another group is suspective.
Speaker 19: We've got him paid for a long time. He got
the sent them booke that wouldn't be puncled information. Second time,
we think.
Speaker 4: So where and when?
Speaker 8: Yes, they like to knowne of that. Princil's a big shot.
The goodman high commander is counting on information. So they've
got to arrange plan to get it the wrong information,
and we've got to let him set it back to them.
I see the plane will include the logical way for
him to make it. The state must be creditive too.
Remember we're dealing with a very smart man.
Speaker 1: I hope you'll be with us then. In the meantime,
send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net,
follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and check us
out on Instagram, Instagram, dot com slash Great Detectives from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham signing off.