Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Callicles Matter, Parts One and Two (EP1089)

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Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Callicles Matter, Parts One and Two (EP1089) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

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Welcome to the Great Detectors of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
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is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
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to me Box thirteen at Great Detectors dot net, Follow us on Twitter at
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Radio Detectors, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
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slash Radio Detectors. Before we get started, I do want to let you
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know today's program is brought to you by the financial support of our listeners.
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Thank you so much for your support, and you can support the show at
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support dot Great Detectives dot net. Now it's time to get in today's episode
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of Yours Truly Johnny Dollar The Callicles manor Part one and two from Hollywood.
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It's time now for Johnny Dollar. This is Robert Ecker, mister Parsons secretary.
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You telephone this office for an appointment with mister Parson. That's right,
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I'm an investigator, mister Recker. I was sent here by Eastern Casually and
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trust we understand David Parsons is missing. I want to talk to mister Parson
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Senior about it. Oh well, mister Parson Senior isn't in the office.
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Today's home. Ill. This is pretty important. Mister recker. Maybe I
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better call him at home. Why don't you come to the office. I'll
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try to arrange to take you out there. I don't want to be a
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lot of trouble. It'd be more trouble if I didn't. Tonight and every
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Weekday Night Bob Bailey and the Transcribed Adventures of the Man with the Action Packed
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Expensive Coud America's fat freelance insurance Investigator, Yours Truly Johnny Dollar. Expense account
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submitted by special Investigator Johnny Dollar to the Eastern Casualty and Trust Company, number
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twenty five Yardly Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts. The following is an accounting of
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expenditures during my investigation at the Calicles Matter expense account. Adam won two hundred
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dollars five cents. Are fair and in Stinatal's heart for the Los Angeles.
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I arrived at midnight, went straight to the Beverly Hilton, had a good
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night's sleep, and woke up to an early spring heat wave. By nine
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o'clock I had placed my call to Parsons Stocks and Bonds. At ten o'clock
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I met Robert Ecker in person. He was a man about my age with
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a thin face and good clothes. Judging from his office, the job as
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secretary was a pretty responsible one. I don't quite understand, is mister dolla,
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what made you think that mister Parsons Junior is missing? Is he around?
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Do you mean? Is he in town? Yeah? Is he in
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town? Is he around? Can I see him? Well? None of
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us exactly knows where he is, but he's not what you'd call missing.
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Well, now that depends on how you look at him, mister record,
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we understand David Parsons hast been seen for ten days? Is my information wrong?
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Well? No, no, what you say is true. You mean
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you're here to look into the matter. That's about it? May I say
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something? Sure? When you're speaking of David Parsons in front of his father,
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mister Parsons Senior, I suggest that you don't use that word missing.
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I'll try to remember that the connotation might upset him. I certainly doesn't regard
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mister Parson's absence in the missing sense. Maybe you can tell me how he
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does regard it. I'm afraid I can't Miss Parsons Senior doesn't confide in me.
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How about David Parson's wife? Sorry, how about your own opinion.
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I'd rather keep my opinions to myself, mister Dollar, nothing personal, but
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mister Parson's senior is very adamant certain matters. In other words, Uh,
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mister Parsons Senior does all of the thinking for publication, so to speak.
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Yes, what concern does the Eastern Casually Interest Company have in this matter?
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Yeah? What is the bonding company's concerned? One hundred thousand dollars? It
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was an automatic write up on David Parsons Junior when he entered the firm.
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I still don't understand. David Parsons had access to great amounts of money and
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transferable bonds here. That's where we're responsible, mister Recker. Is that an
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inference? If it sounds like I'm worried that David Parsons might have walked off
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with some money or some bonds, it's an inference. It's rather ridiculous,
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isn't it. I don't know whether it is or not, mister Ricker.
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I regart it that way. Mister Parsons is worth a considerable amount of money.
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A million dollars would be a conservative estimate of his fortune. His father,
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of course, is well, mister Parson Senior, Yes, where well,
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where mister Parson's holding. But sometimes things aren't what they seem, you
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know what I mean. No, I'm afraid I don't know exactly what you
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mean, mister Dollar. Well, no, take these, for instance,
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mister Dollar. Take these, these copies of Eastern Casualti's policies on your desk,
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mister Recor. Now, let's see you call me about nine. It's
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a little after ten. Now. That gave you an hour to dig them
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out, study them over and answer for yourself the exact questions you've been making
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me answer. Isn't that about it, mister Recor. Yes, yes,
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I'd say that's just about it, mister Dollar. Robert Ecker drove me out
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to the Bellair home of David Parsons Senior. On the way, he spoke
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of the weather, the situation in Algiers, the trouble he had making reservations
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for wigands and palm springs, and the low fuel consumption of his new Studebaker
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Golden Hawk he avoided very carefully. And he further mentioned of David Parsons Junior
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the missing sun. I put a couple of direct questions to him, which
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he answered indirectly by referring me to mister Parsons Senior. So I let it
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go at that, Jenny, Jenny, somebody must be around, you,
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said your phone, I did, Jenny. Oh, hello, hello,
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Robert. Nobody around, no one so far. It must be upstairs.
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He's been at it today, called me over here an hour ago. Oh
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I'm missus Parsons. I'm Johnny Dollar. How do you do? I beg
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your pardon? You shouldn't, Robert, it was purposeful, Missus Parson.
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I'm the one you're not supposed to meet, mister Dollar. I'm David's wife.
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I just received orders from upstairs that this matter will be handled upstairs.
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Is that so? Oh? Yes, that's quite so. My father in
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law feels that he has extraordinary competence in this matter, as in all matters.
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Robert, we'd better get along, mister Dollar. How do you feel?
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I feel fine. I mean about your father in law handing it.
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That makes very little difference, mister Dollar. It's my husband who's missing,
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but his son. You're a policeman or a detective ran in a way.
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Yes, you look like a very charming man, mister Dollar. Just a
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moment, mister Parsons, you may have to practice some charm on him.
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Thank you for the tip, Missus Parsons. It's nice to match you.
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Good morning rabbits, Good morning, missus Parsons. We better get up there.
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Roberdecker let me upstairs into a massive bedroom that could only have been decorated
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for a massive old man, which is exactly what David Parsons Senior turned out
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to be. Six and a half feet tall. I guess that since he
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was stretched out in bed. He had a pair of cold black eyes and
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white hair liberally sprinkled with gray. He spilled a briefcase full of papers and
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documents off the bed, punched his pillow around and glared hard at me.
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What's his name? This is mister Dollar, mister Parsons. You see if
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he had any credentials, No, sir, we'll find out. Mister doll.
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Here, look these over I looked them over hand them to me.
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Yes, mister Parson, they could be forgeries. It could be a newspaper
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reporter or something like that. Go downstairs and use the whole phone. Call
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this company and see if they have anyone named Johnny Dalla working for them.
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Hurried up. Yes, wait a minute, a minute, those credentials are
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genuine. You know what and I know a mister Parson's I'm not waiting around
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here while you call Boston and talk to someone there. You won't believe either.
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Now I'm at the Beverly Hilton. You call me when you've made up
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your mind to talk about this matter, fine, now get out. I
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got in town last night and contacted your office first thing. I wanted to
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talk to you about it first for several reasons. One, you're David Parson's
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father. It's your company, not his, that can be jeopardized in a
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situation like this. Two, you seem the logical man to see to clear
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up the matter easily. Now that I've seen you, I'm not so sure
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of that. I'll have to go to somebody else. Wait a minute,
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what do you mean go to somebody else? I mean, I'm not going
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to sit in the hotel room, cooling my heels waiting for you to call
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me. I have to find out about this. And there are other people
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that talk to your son's wife, the whole household. They wouldn't let you
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in the police. If I have to, I'd break you. I'd break
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you. Then I get pretty mad and both halves of me and figure this
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thing out. If it took a million years and a million dollars. Ocker,
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Yes, get out of here. Yes, you've got five minutes.
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I've got five minutes and ten minutes and a million minutes if I need them.
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We have a report. Your son's been missing for ten days now.
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One of our brokers reported it. He happened to be one of your son's
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clients missing. All right, where is he? How would I know?
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I take that to mean you don't know. Do you have any ideas?
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Of course not. Have you had an audit to be a book since he
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disappeared? What have you had an audit? Is there anything missing? Bonds?
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Cash in the company? Becker, Becker? Throw this bum out of
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here and make sure he bounces a couple of times, mister Parson, throw
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him out. I've got you by a good twenty five pounds. Are Maybe
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you'd better leave, mister Dollar. I think i'll stay. Oh, if
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I could get out of this bed, i'd do it. My stanther run
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along, mister recker, he'll calm down. Wait, you'll leave without throwing
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them out, and you're fired. Throw them out. I'll wait for you
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downstairs, all right, shut down? What days today? Friday? It
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is a week go. Tuesday, David left the house, according to his
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wife, and that's the last anyone saw him. No word, nothing since
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then. No police, of course, not no police. I can hear
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you. I can hear you. Why. You know why as well as
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I do. An investment brokeer missing? What the papers wouldn't do with that?
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What's been going on? Nothing? We've been waiting to hear from him.
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No one's done anything. What is there to do that won't bring out
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the press? Look, I'm not worried about the press. I'm worried about
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your son, mister Parsons. Whatever happened to him has had a ten days
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start and nothing's been done about it. How about the books? What about
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them? Have you had an audit? Now? Look here, you young,
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I ask you a simple question. Have you found anything missing? I
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haven't looked. Where are you going? What you say is true? No
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one's seen or heard of David Parsons for ten days, and I'm gonna get
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some help. What help? Police? I don't want any police in on
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this. How much does your responsibility come to? One hundred thousand dollars?
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I'll post them cash. What I'll post that amount of money and assume your
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liability. If there is a liability, you never get a fair offer than
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that. I don't want this matter to get into the papers. Well,
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look, mister Parsons, we have assumed liability and we can't transfer it at
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this date. It's out of the question. So let's start our planning from
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there. I met Missus Parsons downstairs. I understand she's not supposed to meet
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me or see me, now, is that right? Yeah, well you
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better fix up that part of it. That's so. Yeah, suppose I
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don't. I'll see her anyhow. Here he was looking for something to throw
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when I stepped out the door and walked down the hall to the stairway at
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the foot of the stairs. I looked around for Robert Eckert, who wasn't
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around. I found my head by the door, and then I ran into
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Missus Parsons again. Mister Dollar, Yes, what's been decided? What's he
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going to do about David? It's pretty hard to say what he's going to
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do about anything. What are you going to do? I was going to
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drive over to your house this afternoon and ask you to go to the police
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and make it a missing person's report. If you refuse to do that,
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I was going to the police myself and asked to help. Do you think
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that's the thing to do? I mean a missing person report? Yep,
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I think that's the thing to do. I'll be home later this afternoon.
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He'm not curious, all right, say two o'clock. Fine, be cool
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off for a second or two. Some museum piece he is. Be careful
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of it. Mister Dollary will break your heart. He's your kind, You're
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his dish of meat. Yeah. I didn't pay much attention to that remark
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from Robert Ecker. I thought about Svengali and Rasputin and a couple of fellas
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like that. I didn't make a parson senior in the same class with them.
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But I should have guessed it. Acker's trying to tell me, but
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I just wouldn't listen. Johnny Dollar, this is missus David Parsons. Well,
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he called mister Ecker and he told me where you're staying. I was
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just on my way out to your home, Missus Parsons. I'd rather he
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didn't come to the house. Mister Dollar, couldn't I meet you somewhere?
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Well? Sure? That is still why don't I come by your hotel and
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pick you up. That'll be all right. Fifteen minutes. Is that too
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soon? That's fine, Missus Parsons. Yes, your father in law know
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you're meeting me. He did, I think he'd kill me. Expense account
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submitted by special Investigator Johnny Dollar to the Eastern Casualty and Trust Company Number twenty
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five Yard Bull Ofvard, Boston, Massachusetts. The following is an accounting of
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expendit yours during my investigation of the calicles matter. It had him two four
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dollars and fifty five cents. One long distance phone call to Dave Blaine,
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chief investigator of for Reestern Casualty. I explained to him that, in spite
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of our information that David Parsons Junior had been missing for ten days, people
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in Los Angeles connected with him seemed indifferent or irritated by an investigation. I
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told him how old man Parsons had tried to throw me out three times when
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I got around at suggesting that perhaps his son might have flown the coop with
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some money in bonds. Playing told me to keep trying and keep on trying
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to get to the bottom of it. I took him at his word.
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It was a little after two o'clock when I saw missus Dorothy Parsons pull up
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in front of the Beverly Hilton Lobby. She wore a ribbon to hold her
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hair back in the convertible. A sundress showed off a pair of well tanned
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shoulders, the dark glasses, the cigarette holder, and the smile that the
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rest and making her a very pretty woman. I suppose I look worried.
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I keep you waiting long? Oh no, no, what matters? I
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don't know. Yes, I do too. It just struck me. I'm
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here to see about your missing husband. Now it looks like we're going on
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a picnic. I think you don't have to wear a sackcloth and ashes to
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do your job. No, really do your well. It sometimes helps on
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a job like this. You disapprove of me, don't you. I disapprove
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of everybody. I have to missus Parsons all the time, forever, only
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until a thing straightened out, until you separate the chaff from the weed.
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I suppose, eh, where are we going? I thought you might like
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to drive down by the ocean. I'd rather be facing you across a desk.
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You shan't do that, mister dollar. I won't allow it. Stop
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looking so gloom. How's that? I don't know. I just don't know.
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Would you feel any better if you faced me across a luncheon table that's
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as close to a desk as I can think of. Yeah, let's try
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that out. I gave up what I could have sat and let her think
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it over. She drove well, keeping her eyes to the road, both
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hands on the wheel. She was a careful kind. The rear view mirror
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was adjusted two or three times looking for traffic cops. We went off Sunset
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Boulevard and onto the road that is set right by the ocean. The sun
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was shining, the air was warm, and I got to thinking, what
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business did I have worrying about a missing man on such a nice day.
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Oh? What listen, come on, I'm tired of driving. Let's walk
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along that lovely strip of beach. Oh no, wait a minute, mister,
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please, it's such a lovely day in the air, so good walk
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with me, talk with me just a little while, and then we can
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talk about all these other things. Please. I married David when I was
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not quite eighteen. He was almost thirty. Me. See, that was
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fourteen years ago. Fourteen years go on. He joined his father's firm and
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he's been there ever since. We live well socially economically. I guess I
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belong to the keep your social position in mine club, don't I? I
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don't know what do you think of me? I met you today to talk
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about your husband, Missus Parsons. But I've been talking about my husband.
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I told you about meeting him, about being married to him. What else
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is it to tell? Now? Tell me about missing him? What can
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I tell you about that? Well? Where he is? For one thing?
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I don't know any ideas, no none. You're so pretty. I
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almost believe you. Oh you are a human being. But I don't believe
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you. I don't care tell me how pretty I am. I don't understand
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you. I didn't understand your father in law, David Parsons, is missing.
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No one wants to talk about to do anything about him, make any
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moves? Now? What is this? You're cross with me? Now?
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Yeah? For some reason, I'd assume you'd want me to talk to somebody
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about your husband. You'd want to talk to somebody too, that you'd want
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him back. I want to know if he's well, if he's in trouble,
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and what happens. You spend an hour on a Sunday afternoon, showing
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me your best profile, doing everything but getting down to the business at hand.
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I don't get it. I'm sorry, I guess I don't blame you.
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What is it you want to know? When did you see him last?
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Last Tuesday morning? At breakfast at home? Tell me about him?
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There's nothing to tell. Really. He ate his breakfast, ready, his
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paper, put on his coat, kissed me, and left. I called
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his office at noon about something or other in his secretary told me he hadn't
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come in. I really didn't know he wasn't around till Wednesday afternoon late.
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How's that well? Tuesday night I went out with friends. Wednesday, I
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slept late. I presumed David was in bed when I came in. I
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didn't look in his bedroom. Wednesday afternoon, mister Ecker called and asked to
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speak to David. Mister Ecker told me David hadn't been in his office holiday
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Tuesday. I checked his bedroom and his bed hadn't been slept on Tuesday night,
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So I called my father in law. Why didn't you call the police?
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Why should I? That only seems reasonable to me go on. Mister
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Parson's told me not to mention the matter to anyone, that he'd take care
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of it. He hinted, I'm bad at this, Johnny, because you
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have no idea. But I mean, mister Parson's senior doesn't hint. He's
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a very blunt person. I met him this morning. Yeah, but I'll
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say he hinted that David might have gone off with someone else. I see,
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has he ever disappeared before? Yes, many times. When was the
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last time last fall? The three days he was gone before that? It
20:00
was in the spring. He was gone for a matter of five or six
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days when he came home on these occasions, What did he say? What
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did he do? Nothing? Oh no, I can't believe that. I
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mean, if he's gone a few days without leaving any kind of word when
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he returned, he must have had some explanation for it. I suppose he
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did. He might have said something about getting even I don't recall. Look
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at me now, this is serious. I'm looking at you. You said
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you've been married to him fourteen years. You said he joined his father's firm
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shortly after. Yes. What did he do before that? He studied and
20:34
trapped, didn't work, he wrote or something. I don't know. What
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kind of a man is he. He's David Parson's junior. He's impeccable,
20:45
brilliant and honest as a husband. Aren't you overstepping yourself somewhere? A lot
20:49
of personal questions will have to be answered about him by someone. He's a
20:52
very devoted husband in fast except for those times when he disappeared, Except for
20:56
those times. Yes, do I suppose he'll reap here this time? Yes?
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Of course? Why don't you? It's your husband, not mine.
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Wind's coming up. Yes, I feel like so, munch. I feel
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very much like going home, all right, missus Parsons? Yes, did
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you expect me to make love to you out here this afternoon? Kind of
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questions that it's to the point, did you? Yes? Why it's not
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a nice question to ask me. I think sometimes I'm quite attractive. I
21:36
think you must be attractive all the time. Thank you? Why didn't you
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kiss me? Well, don't have to go into that, unless, of
21:45
course, you want to tell me why you stole me all afternoon? Do
21:48
you do shame? Mister Donna? One thing more? When I spoke with
21:55
you earlier, you asked my advice in this matter. I advise you call
21:57
the police about your husband. Did you you know I I also advised your
22:00
father in law to do the same thing. He said he'd kill me and
22:04
himself before he'd call the police in. You said, or I thought you
22:07
said you'd call him in anyhow, that you were concerned about your husband and
22:11
wanted them found. Did I get that wrong? I don't want any police,
22:15
mister Donner. I don't think they're necessary. David will come back.
22:18
No police. What made you change your mind? Your father in law?
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You said you only had one more question. I lied, I've got a
22:26
thousand questions. I should call him. Come on. We walked up to
22:34
the highway and climbed back into the car. She drove to the nearest filling
22:38
station and public telephone both. I waited in the car while she made a
22:42
phone call. Some high school kids drove up in a gelope and sweatshirts and
22:47
jeans. They weighed ten pounds of wieners at me for no reason at all,
22:51
and asked me if I'd like to go on a wiener fry. I
22:53
told him no. An old man with a bamboo fishing pole came in.
22:57
He dropped a Soggi gunnysack on the pavement while he disappeared around to the back.
23:03
I went over and peeked in. Three pretty good sized perch smelled out
23:06
at me. I looked off at the ocean, just in time to see
23:10
a pair of surfboard riders catch the creamy top of a roller, climb up
23:12
on their feet, and wave to their girlfriends sitting in the sand. Nothing
23:17
was wrong with the world, nothing at all. Life was going on just
23:19
fine. David Parsons Junior had been missing ten days and nothing was wrong at
23:25
all. I lit up a cigarette. What difference did it make if a
23:30
man was missing ten days? Not a bit, especially to his wife,
23:33
who looked her prettiest when she told me practically nothing about his disappearance. The
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ashes fell on my lap. I'm sorry, I did so terribly long,
23:44
mister dollar. I had to call my father in law's home too. There
23:48
was a message for me. Look, I'm afraid I'm going to have to
23:52
go over your head. Your father in law's had everybody's. When I get
23:55
back in town, I'm going to tell the police about this. I just
23:57
decided while I was sitting waiting for you. It won't be any need for
24:00
that. David's come back. What he's home now? That was the message,
24:07
he'll be there when we get there. You see, all of your
24:10
worry was for nothing. You and I we could have had a perfectly lovely
24:17
afternoon if we'd known this, couldn't we If you say so, missus Parsons,
24:32
you are right, brother, Yeah, take it easy. I didn't
24:36
give me a hand with her, and somebody call him. You're like,
24:37
yeah, sure, you take it easy. I'll take care of her until
24:42
wow, wow, what is it? I'm sorry, mister, she's dead.
25:02
Now here's our star to tell you about tomorrow's intriguing episode of this week's
25:06
story. Tomorrow trouble comes early and stays late. Join us, won't you?
25:11
Yours Truly? Johnny Dollar. Yours Truly Johnny Dollar, starring Bob Bailey,
25:36
is transcribed in Hollywood. Written by John Dawson, It is produced and
25:41
directed by Jack Johnstone. Be sure to join us tomorrow night, same time
25:45
and station for the next exciting episode of Yours Truly Johnny Dollar. Roy Rowan
25:52
speaking when welcome back, Well, I have to say that I love the
27:33
scene in the first episode with Johnny facing off against the father. I thought
27:40
that was such a great moment when you had these two kind of alpha dog
27:42
characters just really going after each other, with Johnny refusing to back down.
27:49
Of course, the episode came to us somewhat sudden in and I do think
27:56
that we did have some indications through just the behavior of the life that there
28:03
really is something wrong in this relationship and with the missing husband. We'll probably
28:08
get more clues on it on Wednesday, but for now we turn now to
28:12
listener comments and feedback. And I've got a letter from Daniel who says,
28:18
Adam, I've been listening for years, but I wanted to take a minute
28:21
to thank you for creating this wonderful podcast and giving new life to some old
28:25
classics. I listened to your podcast when I run and just squeeze in an
28:30
episode on a three mile run. Ironically, our tastes differ greatly. In
28:34
the episodes you usually highlight I don't care for, and the ones you find
28:40
lacking. I usually enjoy the best. I even prefer the inflatable creature advertisements
28:45
to the bubblegum and petrol ads. I've gone through some tough times in my
28:51
life, and the thirty Minute Run and the accompanying podcast have kept me sane
28:55
and brought happiness to my life. When I needed it most. Thank you.
29:00
I'm just one of the many whose life you've touched away you can't possibly
29:03
imagine. Keep up the great and important work, inn Well, Thanks so
29:07
much. Dan definitely appreciate anyone who can run a great distance because I can't.
29:15
I think I might be able to walk three quarters of a mile listening
29:19
to the show. That's about it. I like that you enjoy the show,
29:22
even though we don't necessarily share the same taste. Love to get different
29:26
views, including someone who enjoys the giant animal at and of course for the
29:33
last part, I can just thank you for your con words. And we've
29:37
received other emails like that, and it wasn't something that we set out expecting
29:44
to happen when The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio was launched, but it's
29:49
been one of those things, just very pleasant to find that something this simple
29:56
can make a difference in people's lives, which has always been something important to
30:00
me and I never thought this show would have the impact it has had.
30:06
But thanks so much to everyone who's listening out there. We'll be back tomorrow
30:11
with mister Malone and then join us back here on Wednesday for the next part
30:15
of the Calikles Manner. Send your comments to Box thirteen Great Detectives dot net,
30:19
Follow us on Twitter, Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends
30:23
on Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho.
30:29
This is your host, Adam Grahamson and Off