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 are enjoying this podcast, please follow us using
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Dollar Air dot is a prosline affiliate length, so part
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when making your travel plans, check Johnny Dollar air dot
Com first. But now, from January fourth, nineteen fifty nine,
here is the Hollywood Mystery.
Speaker 2: Manner from Hollywood. It's time now for Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 3: Mister Dollar, my name is Parley Barron. I'm calling from.
Speaker 2: Hollywood, Hollywood. What insurance company, mister burn None?
Speaker 3: You handle all investigations for Eastern liability in trust?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess I do well.
Speaker 3: I am sure that they'll be calling you in shortly.
What about, sir, A little matter of embezzlement. Oh nearly
ten thousand dollars. It's been stolen from the Berkeley Furniture
manufacturing company there in Hartwood.
Speaker 2: You're connected with Berkeley Furniture.
Speaker 3: No, No, actually I am not.
Speaker 2: Then what's your connection with this investment?
Speaker 3: I suggest you check with Berkeley and of course the
insurance company.
Speaker 2: Of course, when you have learned the.
Speaker 3: Facts from them, I am sure you will find it
of the utmost importance to contact me.
Speaker 2: You sent in Hollywood?
Speaker 3: Yes, goodbye, mister Dollar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but where in HOLLYO? Hello? Hello, Oh, he's a
lot of help. Bob Bailey and the Exciting Adventures of
the Man with the Action Fact Expense account America's fabulous
freelance insurance investigators Trulee Shahnny Dollar, and I'll act one
of yours, truly Johnny Dollar. Expense account submitted by a
special investigator Johnny Dollar to the Eastern Liability and Trust
Company Home Office, Hartford, Connecticut. Following is an account of
expenses encourage during my investigation of the Hollywood Mystery matter
expense account, I had won ten cents for a phone
called a hal Spidel. Who's my regular contact at Eastern
Liability and Trust.
Speaker 3: Well, Hi, Johnny, nice to talk to you again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, nice to talk to you.
Speaker 4: Hall.
Speaker 2: Listen, have you received a report of loss from the
Berkeley Furniture Manufacturing Company?
Speaker 3: Well, they're a client of ours, but no, what make
you ask a thing like that?
Speaker 2: A phone call I just got.
Speaker 3: They called you direct.
Speaker 2: Now, somebody did, a man by the name of Party Cool,
old everything, Johnny, I'm holding.
Speaker 3: Hey, what did you say? When we'll find out how much?
Speaker 1: Johnny?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got an assignment boy, and it's Berkeley Furniture
Manufacturing Company s Pusselman. Ye, ten thousand.
Speaker 3: How you found out about it? Listen, I just found
out about it themselves. So get on over there and
see what goes, will you?
Speaker 2: Well, we'll do. Yeah. My informant, the man who'd called me,
had really known something, but how to locate him? Idem
to a dollar forty five taxi to the Berkeley Plan
on the northwest edge of town. It's a small company,
but an old one. When I flashed my credentials to
the receptionist, I was immediately shown into the office of
the high end money himself. I must see your insurance
company acts very properly, mister Dollar. It's anouncer. Thanks, mister Berkeley.
I'll get straight to the point, sir, we've suffered a
considerable lots. Yeah, so I understand from hell spial at
Eastern Liability and Trust. Ten thousand dollars, wasn't it? Yes,
maybe ten thousand dollars, But I don't recall mentioning the
amount of mister spidel. In any event, mister Dollar, what
I want is that money back. I don't care what
you do with the beat, all right? Have you any
idea who took it? Mister Berkeley? I certainly have a
young great boosir, one of our bookkeepers, a gentleman who
had been with the company over thirty years. Hey, what
are you smiling about, miss Dollar? Well, he's stolen this
money from you, But you still call him a gentleman
because I always thought he was. Did his job, never complain,
that's your measure of a gentleman. Hey, what's that? How
much money did he earn, mister Berkeley? Sixty sixty five
dollars a week? What difference does it make? Just wondered
an old man living alone, there's plenty for him, unless,
of course, he was gambling something like that. Gambling him
of course, not never had enough money. Trouble at home?
Maybe is he married. No, never be able to support
a wife after thirty years with your company. I paid
him as much as I thought he was worth. Yeah,
or as little as you thought you could get away
with it. That is really no concern to yours. Return
of the money is all right. Where does he live,
mister Berkeley, in a small apartment on the north side
of town. I why did you ask see him yesterday?
Yesterday morning? Said he had to see his doctor in
the afternoon. Yes, it's against my usual practice, but I
let him off. But of course you decided the doc
his pay. Naturally, I have to keep discipline in a
place like this. Oh sure. In this morning, when I
opened the safe, I discovered that the money was missing
nine thousand, nine hundred and eighty four seventy five the
case that we had on hand for emergencies. I also
discovered that he hadn't come to the office, so I
phoned his apartment and I learned that our respected gentleman
bookkeeper left town yesterday afternoon, bag and baggage. That doesn't
necessarily mean that he took the money. I'd like to
know why not, or was he the only one who
had access to the safe? Of course, not all of
the bookkeepers have how many of them? Others? I made three?
But you think for one minute they'd dared take that
money and then come back here and face me. Maybe
you got a point there. What have you notified the
police of this loss? No, I prefer that the whole
thing be kept as quiet as possible for the sake
of my company's reputation. Please remember that, sir, whatever you're saying,
mister Berkeley, that's why I have no desire to prosecute him,
why I refuse to even file charges as long as
I get the money back. Yeah. Now, what's his address?
Eleven thirty one North Maple Street. But as I told you,
he isn't there. He's left town. Yeah, you told me
how hold him? Man? Is he in his sixties? But
what difference does that make? Oh and mister dollar, Yeah,
just how did you happen to know about this so soon?
I mean the amount that was stolen from somebody who
called me on the phone, somebody who apparently knew a
good deal about it. If I can locate him, get
in touch with him, he can probably be a lot
of help and running down this come to think of it,
you have I'm doing what his name is the bookkeeper Nambler, Yeah,
Barons her, Yes, Harley barn Act two of yours, truly
Johnny Dollar in a moment, and now Act two of yours,
truly Johnny Dollar and the Hollywood mystery matter. So the
embezzler of the ten thousand dollars was Parley Baron, the
same man who'd called me on the phone, apparently called
me before the company even knew the money was missing,
and he'd had the audacity to inform me that I
should contact him, Yeah, somewhere in Hollywood, which is like
saying the needle is somewhere in the haystack. I had
him three two fifty for a taxi to the little
apartment house in North Maple Street. I paid off the
driver and then walked into the open foyer and looked
for the usual bank of mailboxes to find out which
apartment was Parley Baron's.
Speaker 5: Not.
Speaker 2: Sorry, driver, you go ahead if you want him. Let's
see Davis Parrots. Oops, excuse me, that's all right, spailing
Pierce ropes and oh here we are Baron, Apartment one
old same.
Speaker 4: Yes, I've been a young man. Are you a salesman?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: I was just looking up the apartment number of mister
Parley Baron.
Speaker 4: He ain't here, mister, sure, no, sir, he left your
bagging baggage yesterday afternoon.
Speaker 2: Any idea where he wants? Who are you cops or something?
Speaker 4: Here?
Speaker 2: My credentious.
Speaker 4: Johnny Dollar insurance?
Speaker 2: Yeah that's right now. Look I want you to let
me into his apartment.
Speaker 4: Where's the right his work? Something wrong, mister Dollar?
Speaker 2: Just a routine investigation. O.
Speaker 4: Yes, I was sure he'd done nothing wrong.
Speaker 2: Oh why do you say that?
Speaker 4: Nice quiet old man and like him?
Speaker 2: Why should he only excitement he ever has is when
his niece.
Speaker 4: Comes to visit with him.
Speaker 2: His niece, yes, sir, names Virginia Jenny Lockhart, wonderful girl
sort of drops in here to look after him once.
Speaker 4: In a while, cook him a good meal.
Speaker 2: Now here we are, m well, it sure looks like
he left in a hurry. Closets open, the doors pulled out?
Where can I find this niece you mentioned?
Speaker 4: Why didn't you see her when you just came in?
Speaker 2: That girl who bumped into me down on the lobby,
That was Jenny Lockheart must have been, Yes, she dropped
in for a visit with her uncle, found him gone,
and then looked out again, and I didn't have sense
enough to get a good look at her. Here's a
picture of her, mister, said he to him from her
vacation last winter, vacation blue sky and palm trees down Hollywood.
I understand. Is that where she's headed for? Now?
Speaker 4: Well, now you got me there.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, Yeah, that you picked up, mister, I said, No,
I guess yeah. It's addressed to her Jenny, my dear,
the doctor you had me see has finally told me
the truth. Is this his handwriting? Eh? That is all right,
it's finally told me the truth. I have less than
a week to live, and so, for the first time
in my life, except for some happy moments with you,
I'm going to really live make up for some of
the things I've had to miss all these years. Say. Yes,
you may have some idea where I've gone, but please, please, dear,
don't try to follow me. You are loving Holly. Yeah,
like I said, that's what she ran off of the
taxi I had. Oh you want me to call you
a taxi, mister, I sure do, Brother and fast Item
four seven fifty for a trip to the airport that
should have got the cabby locked up for life. We
ran every stoplight along the way. So what happened? I
got there just in time to see a plane taking off,
and the man at the ticket counter politely informed me
that Virginia Lockhart was among the passengers headed for New
York and where would she go from there? Hollywood, I'd
bet my last nickel on it. Yeah, and she could
lead me to the man I was after I checked
the schedules of all the airlines leaving New York. If
I took the next plane out of Hartford, I could
barely make a flight out of New York to the
West Coast. In other words, Hollywood item five for a
through ticket. When we arrived in New York, where I
had only seconds to change planes, I was the first
one off, and then I saw she was boarding a
plane from another ramp. By breaking a couple of records
for the one hundred yard dash and pulling my way
through the gate, I managed to climb aboard just as
the doors were being closed. A quick flash at my
credentials kept the stewardess and throwing me often. In a
couple of minutes, we were airborne.
Speaker 5: Now I guess we'd better make some arrangement about your ticket, sir.
Speaker 2: Eh tickets, yes, sir, oh no here, I already have
any Hey, oh thank you.
Speaker 1: I'll just.
Speaker 3: Mister Dollar.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm sorry, but this ticket is for Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, that's where I'm going.
Speaker 5: Well, not on this plane. I'm afraid this is a
non stop flight to Miami. What yes, sir, Miami.
Speaker 2: Florida, Act three of yours, truly Johnny Dollar. In a moment, no,
Act three of yours, truly Johnny Dollar and the Hollywood
mystery matter. Wait a minute, this plane is headed for Florida.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, non stop flight to Miami.
Speaker 2: But I thought this was Look, I got to get
to Los Angeles to Hollywood.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, mister Dollard.
Speaker 2: Oh not half as sorry as I am. So what
do I do now?
Speaker 4: I'm afraid there isn't much you can do.
Speaker 5: So why don't you go up in the cabin where
there's one extra seat and well, I'll just relax and
enjoy it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Miss Great. I've been so sure it was Virginia Lockhart.
I'd seen climb aboard this plane, that she'd leave me
to her uncle in Hollywood do wherever he was in Hollywood?
So what happened. I was stuck aboard a plane to Miami,
all right. I took the advice of the stewardess and
walked forward into the cabin to find a seat, And
for once, luck was with me. The one vacant seat
in that whole plane was right next to Yeah, you
guessed it to Jenny Lockhart. But why Miami? Could she
possibly know that I was on the trail of Parley Barn?
Was this a trick to leave me office trail? I
decided there was only one thing to do. Play it
like I hadn't the least idea in the world who
she was, And at the tay same time, see if
I could learn anything from her. As uh, as long
as we're uh seat mates on this trip, we may
as well know each other. My name's Johnny, Uh Johnny Dollar. Ms.
Speaker 4: Uh how do you do, mister Dollar?
Speaker 2: Be uh kind of nice to get on down south
and away from all of snow and cold on it?
Would would you like some champagne? I I understand. All
I have to do is flag down the stewardess. She'll
be uh how about it?
Speaker 6: Uh no, thank you?
Speaker 2: Uh well, uh excuse me for saying so, But you
look worried about something.
Speaker 4: I'm sure it wouldn't interest you.
Speaker 2: Oh no, maybe not, but uh, you know, sometimes it
does a lot of good to cry on somebody's shoulder.
And since we'll probably never see each other again after
this trip, and well, I I have a broad shoulders.
Speaker 6: Thank you. But it's not necessary.
Speaker 2: Oh sorry, I don't mean it going down to Florida
for a vacation.
Speaker 6: No, I'm going to Florida to try to save somebody's life. Oh,
but I'd rather not talk about it.
Speaker 2: And she didn't. How did she talk about anything else
during the rest of the flight. As we came into Miami,
I decided the only thing I could do was transfer
to a plane for Los Angeles and hope for the best.
But she was my only real lead to Parley Baron,
and if I left her here, I went on to Hollywood.
So I changed my mind. I decided to stay with her.
I had them six nine dollars even for a taxi
that followed hers out of Miami Airport, then headed north.
And why do we end up Hollywood? Hollywood, Florida, Hollywood
by the Sea and the Diplomat Hotel. I watched her
make inquiries at the desk heard the clerk teller room
seven sixteen. I managed to get an elevator before she did,
and by the time she reached the door of seven
sixteen and raised her hand and knock, I was standing
right beside her.
Speaker 6: Mister Johnny, does.
Speaker 4: What are you doing here?
Speaker 2: I've been following you, Jenny What to find your uncle
Parley Baron, who stole ten thousand dollars in the company
was working for He what? And unless I'm all wet,
this is the door to his suite.
Speaker 6: You say he's too.
Speaker 2: I found the note he'd written to Eugenie back at
his apartment in.
Speaker 6: Hertford, mister dollar, Johnny.
Speaker 2: And it all ties up, including his phone call to me.
It was to make me think he was headed for Hollywood, California,
to throw me off. Give him time, please, She said
that for once in his life, but the few remaining
days of it, he was really going to live it up.
So he came here to the Hollywood that you told
him about. Came here for one last desperate, glorious flat.
Speaker 6: That's what he thought. But don't you see you.
Speaker 2: The more I've thought about it, I thought about that
crummy penny pinching outfit that he worked for for thirty
miserable years. The more I hated this assignment, hated the
thought of having to deprive that poor old man of
this one last chance to get some fun out of life.
Because all I know about him is that he's a
decent sword who's been taking advantage of him.
Speaker 6: He's a wonderful man, and he's been a good man
all his life.
Speaker 2: Jenny, don't you see unless I get him return the
ten thousand dollars to his friend, Johnny.
Speaker 6: Listen, he can't have spent ten thousand dollars and I'll
make up the rest. Sorry, Jenny, you're not the police,
you're not the law.
Speaker 2: I have a job to do.
Speaker 6: Does that dirty old company want the money or does
it want him?
Speaker 3: Johnny? You want the sink of my company's reputation. That's
why I have no desire to prosecute.
Speaker 2: Wow. I refused leaving file charges as long as I
get the money, Johnny.
Speaker 6: If I give you enough to take the ten thousand
dollars back to.
Speaker 2: Them, Oh, oh kay, Jenny, it's.
Speaker 4: A dear Oh thank you.
Speaker 6: I'm awfully glad. And because of something else, Johnny. The
reason why I was looking for him, what do you
mean the new doctor. I'd had him go to a
couple of weeks ago, my doctor. He gave him a
lot of tests. Then Uncle went back to see him
yesterday afternoon. It was to find out the result of
the tests, and the doctor told him wrong. The lab
reports had got mixed up.
Speaker 2: You mean that he isn't going to die?
Speaker 6: No, And the doctor tried to call him but couldn't
reach him, so he called me. That's why I went
to his apartment, but he'd left, so I came down
here to try to find him. I tried to tell you, Johnny,
because well, don't you see he's gonna be all right.
Speaker 2: Well, and Jenny, I guess that leads only one more
thing to be done. What Johnny tell him the good news?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Maybe I'm just a sucker for a
good looking girl, and maybe this makes me an accessory
to the crime. But you know something, and you can
blame it on the holiday season anything you like. I
don't care expense account total, including the trip back to Hartford. Well,
a happy New Year to you too, yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
Our star will return in just a moment because of
another adventure in Hollywood, Florida. But that one you'll have
to read about in the February issue of Harper's Bazaar.
It's just out, so grab a copy, will you? Yours Truly,
Johnny Dollar. Yours Truly Johnny Dollar, starring Bob Bailey, originates
in Hollywood and has written, produced, and directed by Jack Johnstone.
Heard in our cast were Virginia Greg Geene Tatum, Harley Bear,
Boris Lewis, Junius Matthews, and Frank Gerstool. Be sure to
join us next week, same time and station for another
exciting story of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. This is Dan
Cubberly speaking. Gun Smoke rises today on the CBS Radio.
Speaker 1: Network, Welcome Back. Jack Johnstone wrote many scraps for Johnny Doller,
but a scrap with a sentimental storyline that's key mystery
involves the fact that there is a Hollywood, Florida is
probably the most Jack Johnstone script idea ever. There's a
lot I can say about this one. First of all,
I do have to give it to poorly Baron that
it was clever to send Johnny on a false trail.
But you know what would have been even more clever
not giving a clue at all, because here's the thing,
this is a middle aged, downtrodden bookkeeper, not the Riddler.
You don't have to call and give riddles and clues
about your location. Also, this is the second episode with
a character named Poorly Baron. There's the Poorly Baron matter
from nineteen fifty seven, which was episode four four nine
five for us, And in addition to the one of
the lost episodes from nineteen fifty eight was the Perilous
Parley matter, featuring a separate character named Parley. Although that
does seem like there might have been some confusion, as
according to the notes in John Abbott's book Who Is
Johnny Dollar Matter? Johnny at first thought it might have
been a reference to a Parley at a racetrack, and
someone did ask a while back when I kept referencing
John Abbott for those and thought he might have been
an actor of some sort. Well, not as far as
I know. John Abbott is a radio historian who has
done a lot of work on yours truly, Johnny Dollar,
and in particular Life of Bob Bailey, also Charles Russell,
and coming up with some great resources and information. Mister
Abbot's books books, The Who is Johnny Dollar matter. Are
reference books that I did refer to quite frequently regarding
this series, and he actually went to at the time
the scripts were at the Thousand Oaks Library. He went
through all of those scripts and wrote down the plot
details and captured them so we can actually find out
what happened in the lost episodes, at least those that
were from Hollywood. I will also say that the powers
of an insurance investigator were really quite amazing. Yeah, if
you're just an ordinary policeman and you show up and
you say I'd like to search this room, I'll be like,
you have a warrant. Uh, well no, then I can't
let you in. But however, you come in as an
insurance investigator and you show them that credential, They're like, oh, sure,
go ahead, search room. You're an insurance investigator. And that
means that, yeah, you can just search anything. And you
can even board a plane. All right, you don't have
a ticket for this plane and you're on board. I'm
an insurance investigator. Well that changes everything. One point of
curiosity in this episode, and it kind of cuts off here,
is that there's a reference to an article in the
February nineteen fifty nine issue of Harper's Bazaarre. It's a
little unclear what that story that's set in Hollywood, Florida
is about, whether it's time to Johnny Dollar or not.
I was able to find a scan of the table
of contents of that particular issue of Harper's Bizarre. And
one thing to remember with magazines of all sorts back
then is they did actually publish fiction, and Harper's Bazaar
was no different. There's a lot of fashion stuff, but
there were around five different stories in there. Now none
of those actually scream Johnny Dollar or mystery to me.
But I really do want to find out what was
in that magazine, and I've got resources to go through.
I decide I'm going to record this commentary first. I
might even be able to find it at my local library.
Looks like the Harper's Bazaar should be on pro sources,
but if not, I will go down other avenues and
hopefully I'll report back to you on what was the
big deal in that magazine. Listener comments and feedback now,
and we have some comments on Facebook regarding the Double
Trouble matter, and this is from Gigi who writes love
those Sergeant Donald Bellweather auto safety commercials. I wondered for
a long time who the actor was before I recognized
him as her vigrant. Do you have any info on
these PSAs? And specifically, she wants to know who played
the wife in them. The PSAs were put out by
the National Safety Council. I am horrible at identifying voices
until I really get them down straight, and I think
that can be doubly true for female voices. I did
actually find an old thread discussing this on the Old
Time Radio Researchers Facebook group, and one person stated that
the Lilian Biaf was the wife, and honestly, I think
that does sound about the quality of her voice, but
I am open to other interpretations. And then Joey Wright's
Thursday morning, while driving to work, I listened to Johnny
Dollar and I was thinking it was Friday FLORTI instead
of Thursday. Adam, you are messing with my routine. Well,
I am so sorry. There was a little bit of
a mistake where both Johnny Dollar and Dragnet released the
same day, So so sorry for that little mix up.
Appreciate your comment and your support, Joey. Then we turned
to Spotify, where Peter Wrights I was surprised to see
that Rhode Island still has the lowest driver fatality rate
in the country. I was a little surprised by that too,
because I'd watched a lot of well not a lot,
but quite a few clips of that show that was
on Caught in Providence, which was in essentially a traffic court,
and it seemed like there were a lot of cases,
although when I thought about it further, those seemed to
deal more with parking rather than moving violation. I've never
been to Rhode Island myself, so that was all I
had to go off of. Then we turned to the
site called x with a comment on the Gruesome Spectacles matter.
Jonathan said, this police chief was not a credible professional.
To be fair to Johnny Dollar, they were he wasn't
really trying to capture the idea of the professional lawman,
and there are quite a few episodes of Johnny Dollar
where what they portray is not a professional lawman, somebody
who kind of does police work on the side, and
that would happen and may still happen today and very
thinly populated bow crime areas. Everybody agrees law and order
is important, but you don't get enough crime, and you
don't have enough people to support a full time police force.
So you have one person or two people who in
the event of a crime or some sort of public
safety emergency where a sheriff or police would be called for,
would they would be willing to fill in. And so
these policemen could in theory be a little less professional
because it's not their full time profession and not the
way they relate to the world most of the time.
And Johnny Doller that the series loves to include those
sort of characters, so I wouldn't consider it a black
mark against the series. It goes to the type of
person that's being portrayed. Now, I don't know for certain
how common these sort of arrangements were in nineteen fifty
eight or fifty nine, or whether, as Johnstone sometimes did,
he was taking things that he experienced in his youth
and writing about them as if they were current even
though they weren't. All right, well, now it's time to
thank our Patreon supporter of the day, and I want
to thank John Patreon supporter since September twenty fifteen, currently
supporting the podcast at the Shawmus level of four dollars
or more per month. Thanks so much for your support, John,
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 rate and review the podcast wherever you.
Speaker 3: Download it from.
Speaker 1: We'll be back next Friday with another episode of Yours Truly,
Johnny Dollar, but join us back here tomorrow as we
give way to Counterspine, the great adventurers of old time
radio ware.
Speaker 7: This is Eliza gun A Loganbury Point me caught me
a spy?
Speaker 3: You say that again.
Speaker 7: I'm Liza god A Loganberry Point Me and I've caught
me a spy.
Speaker 3: Actually, I'm a little Where.
Speaker 5: Is he.
Speaker 7: Lying on the sofa over there?
Speaker 3: Did he here's you? Why doesn't he get up?
Speaker 7: What you ain't see? The condition?
Speaker 4: He's in the unconscious?
Speaker 3: Very How do you know he's a spy?
Speaker 8: Well he told me about rowing alone and hearing our
bellboy at the narrows, and then rowing an hour and
landing on our beach. Well, I was born here and
I know this coast, and there ain't nobody rowing from
the bell boy at the reef to this shore running
ebb tide in one hour.
Speaker 7: He's a pervaricator.
Speaker 1: You with us then, in the meantime, do send your
comments to Box thirteen at Greatdetectives 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.