Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Longshot Matter, Part Five and Kudos for Khan (PT1) (EP1153)

Transcript

Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Longshot Matter, Part Five and Kudos for Khan (PT1) (EP1153) · Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas

0:28
Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
0:34
is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
0:38
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
0:44
Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
0:50
slash Radio Detectives. Before we do get started, I want to encourage you
0:54
as you make your travel plans, remember to go through Johnny Dollar Air dot
0:58
com first. Johnny Dollar Air dot com is a prost line affiliate where you
1:03
can save money by naming your own price or choosing from great published specials on
1:07
hotels, airline tickets, and even more plaus If you go through Johnny Dollar
1:12
Air dot calm and you end up deciding to purchase through there, part of
1:15
the purchase price goes to support the show. Now, let's go ahead and
1:19
we'll play for you the final part of the Long Shot Matter, and then
1:26
we begin a new Carter Brown Cereal that'll be coming up later. But here
1:30
now is the Long Shot Matter from Hollywood. It's time now for Johnny Dollar.
1:40
This is you don't oh, but I do. Missisconsinine, You're the
1:45
best friend of doctor ever had doctor Palmquest. That is, he paid you
1:49
a professional call the night his wife was murdered. That was lucky. Alibis
1:53
don't grow on tree. Just a minute, miss Look lady, I've been
1:56
slugshot. At a matter of fact, someone tried to pick me off with
1:57
a rifle a couple of hours ago, right near your house. Maybe doctor
2:01
palm Quiz will alibi you this time, returned the Curtis. Will you please
2:06
listen, I've got to see you. I've got to talk to you all
2:08
right when an hour good bar at your hotel. The martinis will be waiting
2:19
tonight and every weekday night. Bob Bailey, in the transcribed Adventures of the
2:23
Man with the Action Packed Expense Account, America's Fabulous Freelance insurance investigator Ours Truley
2:29
Johnny Dollar from Special Investigator Johnny Dollar to National Underwriters Association, one one Eighter
2:47
River Road, Hartford, Connecticut, Assignment. The Long Shot Matter expense account
2:53
concluded, there's still a lot of questions, like where I was getting trying
3:01
to find out who really had killed missus Palmquist, Like was it all a
3:06
smoothly planned frame on the part of our doctor husband, or had it been
3:09
a prowler killing by another man now in jail, or had the dead woman's
3:14
son Eric a complex we didn't know about. Missus Constantine was five minutes late,
3:19
but I hope she could answer some of them. Mister Donner, Oh,
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come now, Missus Considine, that reading it implied we haven't met before,
3:28
and you know that we have. The day you visited doctor Palmquist in
3:31
the hospital and pretended you had the wrong, wrong sonat there was a reason
3:38
for that. Sure there's one for everything, is there? You think Victor
3:42
Palmquist had something to do with his wife's death, But you're wrong, completely
3:46
wrong direction. You don't know what I'm thinking, and being wrong as anybody's
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prosers. You don't know about Victor, mister Dollar, what his life's been
3:52
like, what he had to put up with. Why don't you tell me,
3:53
Missus Considine. That wife of his, a millstone around his neck,
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a woman in love with a bottle go on, And that son of his,
4:01
that Eric insane, completely insane. He hates his father, he always
4:06
has. He gains a fortune by that woman's death. But you suspect him,
4:11
No, of course not. You badger a man like Victor Palmquist.
4:15
How does that make sense. You're building a big thing on the fact that
4:17
a lot of people hate Victor Palmquist. But you're overlooking something, mister dug
4:21
Where there's that much hate, there's always a good reason. I went to
4:28
the hotel garage, rented a car and pointed it toward Burbank. There was
4:31
a man in a pawn shop there. I wanted to see the man who
4:34
had identified Lonnie Miller as the buyer of the gun that had killed missus Victor
4:38
Pomquist. He turned out to be a mild, friendly little guy with thick
4:42
glasses and a desire to please. He barely glanced at my identification, pushed
4:46
it back over the counter to me and smiled, what do you want to
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know? Everything you can remember about the man who bought the gun, mister
4:51
Learner, he wants to remember A kind of skin and gray haired fellow come
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in, said he wanted to buy a gun, and I showed him one
4:58
he bought. He showed you a driver's license for identification, didn't he?
5:01
I copied the information right here in the book. Lannie Miller one hundred and
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seventy three, full of San Diego, height six feet wait, one hundred
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and fifty two color. Right, Hey, hey, look you saw yeah,
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look at this paper, mister Lenner, one of these the Fellah,
5:24
let's see. Leonard adjusted his glasses and leaned forward to appear at the newspaper
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I'd put on the counter. It was the way I was leaning on the
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paper that really started the whole thing. The two pictures were side by side,
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Doctor Palmquist in a business suit and Lonnie Miller and a cap leather jacket
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at work bands. My arm was covering everything with the faces. Lerner moved
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my arm before pointing out Miller as the buyer of the gun. Then he
5:49
nodded emphatically. Sure, that's the fellow who bought the gun, that Miller.
5:55
You had to move my arm before you'd say so. Mister Learner,
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you were covering up half a picture. Where am I a mind reader?
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No? But I think you might have made the most normal mistake in the
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world. Wait, wait, you trying to tell me this Miller didn't come
6:06
in here and buy a gun for me. That's about him. So how
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come a fellow who wasn't here gave me a driver's license at city was That's
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a good question, mister. There were two people I wanted to see.
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Now real bad Lieutenant Bury a homicide and Lonnie Miller's salied a city jail.
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I streaked down to headquarters and guess what the lieutenant was out on police business?
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Should be back in a while. I knew Lonnie Miller was not,
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so I settled for him. There were only two or three questions I wanted
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to ask him, but they were important. I spent about fifteen minutes in
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the cell with Miller, got my answers and they made sense. Now.
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Then I spent an hour waiting for the lieutenants. He finally showed. This
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time he was the hard sale. Even after I discussed what I'd figured out
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at the pawnshop. Johnny, Johnny, I'm tired. Oh show me too,
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and I'll look, lieutenant. You know what I'm pushing is possible.
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Doctor Palmquist and Lonnie Miller are approximately the same size, age, coloring,
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even the bone structure is fairly similar. But they don't look alike. They
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don't have to, because it's the impression that counted, Johnny, That's exactly
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what Pomquist was counting on. Now, look, Lieutenant, you've been around.
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You know what people go by when they're asked to identify someone and all
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over impressions. Oh, and you know a big factor is clothes, particularly
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the type of claw. Right, all right, what are you going for
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this? If doctor Pompquis walked into that pawn shop wearing a cap, leather
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jacket and work pants, and then six days later you show the pawnbroker a
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picture of Lonnie Miller dressed in the same kind of clothes, you know whom
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he'll identify every time, especially when he'd already seen a driver's license made out
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to Lonnie Miller. A thousand ways to make a living? What did I
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pick? Tenants? Look? Suppose I buy that? Where are you?
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Doctor Pompquis, For some reason or other, once his wife dead, he
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needs a patsy, so he picks up Lonnie Miller, a hitchhiker on the
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Pacific Coast Highway, if you say so. At a coffee stop, the
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doctor remembers something he left in the car. He goes out for a minute,
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sticks a match or a toothpick, and a tire valve guaranteeing a flat
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a few miles further on. So when they stop, it's the doctor who
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looks at the flat gets rid of the toothpick. Grateful for the lyft,
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Miller changes the tire. You ever change a tire on a hot summer night.
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Well, sure you took off your jacket, didn't you. How else,
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that's what Doc was counting on. He had a couple of minutes alone
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with Miller's jacket and lifted his driver's license. Then he keeps Miller in town
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on the promise of a job. He buys the gun at the Burbank pawn
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shop, wearing work clothes and giving Miller's license his identification. Monday night,
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he killed his wife. Call Miller to the house with a phony story about
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a job, struck him from behind and stage the scene. The police found
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smooth. Huh, Johnny, can you see me going to the DA with
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all that theory and no proof? Palmquisted laughed me out of top. Arry,
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Look, knock it off. You're no kid. You know I'm right?
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Well, don't go away mad. Sure I know he was right.
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That's what was drying me crazy. Trouth one little piece of it. But
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where the old palmquist that used his head? All right? But the smartest
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ones alive always leave one little hole somewhere along the line. But three hours
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later in my hotel room. I hadn't found it, Stuffie, What are
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you doing here, Johnny. Eric's been drinking all day, brooding, working
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himself into a rage, saying terrible things about Missus Considine and his father,
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and about his father being a murderer. I don't know what he'll do.
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Help me, Johnny, Please give you any idea of where he was headed.
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He mentioned going home get a gun and then going to Missus Considine's house.
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Johnny, I'm afraid, all right. Come on. The drive to
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the Palmquist house on the Palisades was a long one, but educational because Steffi
9:54
had nothing to hide. Now she was just a kid, worried to death
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about her husband and her bitterness toward doctor Palmquiz came rolling out. It was
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an easy man to hate, my father in law, All charm on the
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outside, petty little dictator inside, A man who's trying to prove something,
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can't abide weakness, tries to make everyone over into his own image. A
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horrible man. Tell me about Eric's brother Paul. He was the favorite,
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the Doctor's pride and joy. They hunted together all the time, and me.
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One day Paul had a cold, tried to get out of a hunting
10:28
trip. This offended the doctor's weakness fetish made the boy feel like a coward.
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So Paul went hunting and died of pneumonia. Missus palm Quest never got
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over it, as you saw before she was killed. Nice Johnny, you
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like the family I married into. The house was dark when we got there.
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We hurried to Eric's bedroom and Stephy leaned against the door, weak with
10:58
relief, lay sprawl on the bed, snoring fine alcoholic noises. The rifle
11:03
is still clutch made very clear what he'd been thinking about before the liquor had
11:07
taken over. We were just getting him comfortable when we heard it, a
11:11
car pulling into the garage. Palm Quist. I got Steffie down the backstairs
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and out of the house as soon as I was sure he was inside,
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and then I turned back because suddenly I was tired of a killer walking around
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free while everyone else stepped softly. And the anger was good because it suddenly
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drove into my mind. The one thing Palmquist might have overlooked. I let
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myself into the garage, but a small window moved to the doctor's big car.
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You ever try to force open a car trunk with a claw hammer,
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don't he it's rough and b it takes your eyes off the door leading to
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the kitchen. Why don't you ask me for the key? A gone doctor,
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No instrument of healing. Oh that's nice, And it tells me something
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about the trunk, that there's a spare tire in there that's flat but doesn't
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have a puncture. A service station might remember a thing like that. Huh,
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doctor, good bye. He couldn't pick me off because of the car,
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but the car was working against me too. You did better with a
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rifle yesterday. Doctor. I'll manage mister. Sure A man my age through
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windows. No lessen he had it. Ah h, he'll look good in
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court. Small question, lieutenant, Not that I'm ungrateful? Ask aren't you
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a long way from home? I didn't like to look in your eye when
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you stamped out. You know something, Johnny, You're easier to tail than
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a trolley car. Expense account adam twelve seventy one dollars LA hotel bill.
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I'm thirteen one and seventy four dollars and ninety cents return air fair to Hartford
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expense account total four hundred and ninety dollars and eighty cents. Details. Eric
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Palmquist admitted sending us the original warning note out of fear of his father.
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He never knew till the death of his mother that he himself was the beneficiary.
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Remarks about Hollywood, let's call it the East in his revenge quote,
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It's a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there.
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Unquote Yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Now here's our star to tell you about
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next week's intriguing story. Next week, three million dollars worth of a worthless
13:43
gold mine, and there's blood on the desert sand. Join us, won't
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you? Yours truly, Johnny Dollar? Yours truly? Johnny Dollar is starring
14:07
Bob Bailey, is transcribed in Hollywood, written by Tony Barrett, It is
14:11
produced and directed by Jack Johnstone. Heard in this week's cast were Virginia greg
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Victor Perrin, Lillian Bayev, Russell Thorson, James McAllan, Edgar Berrier,
14:20
Don Diamond, and Herb Butterfield. Musical supervision by A. Marigo Marino and
14:24
Carl Fortina. Be sure to join us on Monday night, same time in
14:28
Station for another exciting story of yours truly Johnny Dollar, Roy Rowan speaking Welcome
15:00
come Back. Well a solid case, not a spectacular in but I think
15:05
it was very decent. The big thing that really stands out in this episode
15:11
is to come up in a way in which the desired solutions arrived at without
15:16
making the police look foolish or corrupt in some way. And I think they
15:20
did a good job as that. All right, well, now it's time
15:24
to start a new Carter Brown series. Let's go ahead and take a listen
15:30
to part one of Kudos for cown Tarter Brown Mysteries, Adventures and Excitement and
15:52
Suspense, based on the best selling novels by the slick storytelling sensation Tarter Brown.
16:18
How do you do, Ladies and gentlemen, This is cuta Brown with
16:22
another of my books for you, a story called Curras for Khan, and
16:26
the Khan in this case is named Joe, a private eye in the best
16:29
tradition. He's got an office, a pretty secretary, and no clients until
16:33
a luscious lady walks into his life and from then on complications called for Khan.
16:38
Now Here he is Joe Khan himself. When I came into the office
16:56
that morning, Daisy had her feet up on the desk again. Not that
17:00
I mind looking at her legs. They're very good legs. A lot of
17:03
guys paid doors see them when she was in show business. But I had
17:07
a feeling that a secretary where her feet up isn't good for her office routine.
17:11
Not that my office had any routine. Good morning, But Daisy,
17:15
put your legs down. Why have I got a ladder? They look all
17:18
right to me. You will go right to me too. But that's not
17:21
the point. So what are you worrying about. An office is a place
17:23
where you're supposed to work. All the secretaries show their legs to the boss.
17:29
You're the only one who's not interested. I should be interested in your
17:32
legs. When we haven't had a client in three weeks, why don't we
17:36
take a holiday, Joe. Let's go to Miami and lays on the beach
17:41
just doing me. Huh. Get off at Miami Beach before you get sunburned,
17:51
Daisy, the phone it's ringing. Oh hello, Oh, sure you
17:57
could see him anytime, he's not doing anything. Eleven o'clock. Oh that'll
18:03
be fine. Bye. That's a fine way to impress anyone. You can
18:08
see him anytime he's not doing anything. They'll think we're broke, aren't we
18:14
That's not the point. Who was it? A dame? Her name's Diane
18:18
Clutterbuck. She sounded fat with wrinkled stock What did she want to see you?
18:22
I can't think why. I don't know why I keep you. I
18:26
should fire you. You'd never be able to pay my back salary Trump.
18:36
At eleven, Diane Clutterbuck arrived. I took one look at her and thought
18:38
of Daisy description fat with wrinkled stackings. This dame looked like a Miss Universe
18:45
Winter taken in hand and tuned up by Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. She was
18:49
a red head with a swept up hairdoo and a figure that would have sent
18:52
Cleopatra back down the nigh looking for a dietitian. Mister carn that's me,
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eh, won't you come here with Siddan? A friend of mine recommended me
19:03
to come to you. He told me we're the best private detective in the
19:07
city. Her madesty for bis me seeing how right he was. I'm trying
19:11
to find my sister, mister Kahan. I've tried all the official channels and
19:14
she still can't be found. I've come to you in the hope that you
19:17
might be able to achieve what the police and other authorities haven't. How long
19:19
has she been missing? I think i'd better tell you the whole story.
19:23
Yeah, that's usually a good idea. My sister married an American serviceman in
19:27
England two years ago. Six months after her marriage, she came with him
19:32
to America, to this city. Three months after that, her husband was
19:36
killed in a car accident. I had one or two letters after that.
19:38
She wrote about coming home to England, and then said she got a job
19:41
here and thought she'd stay awhile, and then the letter stopped alogether. At
19:48
last I managed to make the trip across. Now I've been here for a
19:51
month and the authorities can find no trace of her at all. I I
19:55
don't even know if she's still alone. That's tough, mister Khan. I
19:59
can't tell you what it would mean to know, just to know definitely.
20:03
It's this frightening uncertainty. Even if I knew she was dead, i'd feel
20:07
better. Yeah, I can understand that. What's your sister's name, Helen.
20:11
Her married name was Jewsburg. You've got a last address, of course,
20:15
But the police checked there, Helen had left without giving any forwarding address.
20:19
Where was she working a nightclub called the Kasbar? Doing what? Dancing?
20:23
That was her profession? What did they say? Practically the same thing.
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She left suddenly without telling them why or where she was going, so
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she could be anywhere in the United States. And mister Khan, I realized
20:33
that it sounds almost an impossible task, but I'm desperate. Okay, I'll
20:37
try and find it for you. Thank you, mister Khan. A couple
20:41
more things. When you went to the police, who did you see a
20:44
lieutenant named Harding? Where do you find him? Well? I went to
20:48
the Bureau of Missing Persons. They put me in touch with the lieutenant.
20:51
He was from the homicide section. I think they called it homicide. Yes,
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oh no, not a thing. I just wanted to make sure I
20:57
had it right. The other thing is if you a picture of your sister?
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Oh, yes, yes, I a photograph with me here You what
21:07
m hm hmm. Well you certainly got one thing in common you and your
21:11
sister. You're both beautiful girls. Well, thank you, mister cort.
21:15
Lady, don't smile at me like that. You'll take my mind off my
21:18
work. She gave me her sister's last address and her own. She was
21:26
staying at the Esteria, and then Diane Clutterback curved her convex way out.
21:30
Whoever said English dames had nothing needed enoptametrist. This Clutterbuck babe made even Subrina
21:37
Localina. Yes, boss Daisy has any coffee? Coffee? What's nearly time
21:45
for lunch? I thought you'd be taking me to line? What would I
21:48
use for money? Haven't we got Clutterbuck for Clyde? Sure? Well?
21:52
Didn't she give you some dough as it retainer? Oh? I never thought
21:56
about asking for it. What were you thinking about? No, don't kill
22:00
me. I'm a nice girl. He wanted to see me. I'm harding
22:14
nice. You to give me a time, Lieutenant, What do you want?
22:15
I'm Joe Kahner private adjectives, and I'm working for a lady with the
22:19
name of Diane Clutterberg. Yeah, the dame who came over from England looking
22:23
for her sister. That's right, Helen Dewisburg. Well, I hope you
22:26
might be able to tell me something, and she can tell you as much
22:30
as I can. The sisters missing disappeared, That's all I know. The
22:33
husband Dowsburg got himself killed in an accident three or four months ago? Was
22:37
it an accident? What are you getting at Kahn? You're a homicide lieutenant.
22:42
You aren't interested in accidents or missing persons either. For that matter,
22:47
the clutterback girl went to missing persons and they send it to you. Why
22:51
because you're tied up in the case and the only way you could be tied
22:53
up. And it means that you're interested in finding Helen Dowsburg because you're not
22:56
satisfied that the husband died by excident. And come, let me give you
23:02
some advice. Stay out of this. Tell the clutterbuck woman you're sorry,
23:07
but you can't do anything for it. Luck, Lieutenant, she hires me
23:11
to find her sister. That's all I care about. If you've got any
23:12
leeds, maybe I can help con The department needs private eyes like it needs
23:17
a hole in the head. Now stay clear of this gum show. Are
23:19
you're likely to find yourself minus a license? Joe? What do you know,
23:30
razy, I'm not in the mood for riddles. The clutterbuck dame came
23:33
good. She said, round four hundred dollars in cash. She did.
23:36
That's great, you win a minute. Isn't that new blouse you're wearing?
23:41
Uh huh? I thought i'd grab a couple of weeks salary before you hug
23:45
the law. How much have we got left? Two hundred and seventy five.
23:48
I'll take it, thanks, all of it, all of it.
23:52
Fine thing. When a guy can't trust his secretary. I wasn't daisy.
23:56
I wanted to call Dave Tody at the Globe, telling me you speaking for
24:00
me and getting to look up the fires and give me what they've got in
24:02
a deuce, big accident, And what'll you be doing getting excruced up to
24:04
good nightclubing? A nightclub? Aren't you going to take me with you to
24:08
celebrate? You've done your celebrating without new blouse. Now it's my turn.
24:18
The nightclub I hadn't mind was a chares bar. Getting to see the manager
24:21
involved a lot of phone calls and finally an escort, a hulking hood named
24:26
Hank. The manager's name was Mailer. You wanted to see me, I'm
24:30
Joe Kahn, a private eye. Yup, I've heard of you. I'm
24:33
trying to find Helen b. Newisburg. I'd like to find her too.
24:36
She was good my floor show's never been the same without her. But I'm
24:40
afraid I can't help you. Con I thought you might have something to give
24:42
me a lead. She came and asked for jobs. She worked in London,
24:45
she said, I gave him audition. I gave her job. She
24:49
worked here six weeks. One night she didn't turn up. I haven't seen
24:52
her since. There was no reason why she should want to leave the place,
24:56
not that I know of. I was playing a good doll, she
24:59
seemed. I'm satisfied. Do you ever know Duisburg? Her husband? No?
25:04
Should I I guess not. He was killed in a car accident a
25:08
few months ago. Oh, I never know him. Cops were around asking
25:11
questions, but I told them it's a big country. They want to blow,
25:15
They blow, and it makes them hard to find. I've got to
25:18
try. I got a client who's paying. Sorry, I can't help you
25:22
can. Thanks for your trouble anyway. I went back into the club and
25:29
headed for her phone. Mayler was lying. I didn't know how I knew,
25:33
but I was sure of it, and he hadn't really liked the reference
25:37
to Duesberg. As I dial Daisy's apartment, I was hoping she'd be home.
25:48
Hello, Daisy, this is Joe. Well, this is a surprise.
25:52
What's the matter? Things kind of quiet of the cat, never mind
25:56
the comedy kid. Did you call Dave Tody? Yes. All he could
26:00
tell me was that Carl Dusburg was finding the gutter on Hope Street around four
26:03
am one morning. He must have been coming home from layshift and he'd been
26:08
hit by a truck. They never found any traces to the truck layshift.
26:12
That means they know the firm he worked for, sure, Glaudn Chemical.
26:17
Thanks Daisy. Oh and don't expect me in the office too early tomorrow.
26:19
Why a heavy date with a dancing girl. No, a date with a
26:23
personnel manager of Glouden Chemicals first thing in the morning. Yes, mister Caplin.
26:41
Yes, my name is Joe Cahn. They gave me your name an
26:44
address at Glouden Chemicals. Oh, it's about Carl Dowsburg and his wife Helen,
26:48
and I was told you were his best friend of the planned. Hey,
26:51
yes, that's right, you better come in. I've been expecting you
26:56
to call. Carl said either his wife or a friend of hers would come
27:00
for it. Yeah, yeah, that's right. It's been a responsibility.
27:06
My wife didn't like me keeping it. She said we should hand it over
27:07
to the police. But I promised Carl faithfully that anything happened to him,
27:12
I was to hold on to it until his wife sent for it. If
27:15
you're just waiting a minute, print to Connor, I'll go and get it.
27:19
I stared blankly at his back as he moved away. Whatever else I'd
27:25
expected, it wasn't this. Well, it looked like I was in luck.
27:30
There was a lead to Helen Dusburg coming up. Welcome back. Well,
27:52
I'm kind of curious about what exactly Hahn's going to receive. But the
28:02
beginnings are always the strongest part of Carter Brown. They do a great job
28:07
getting things started right. So we'll see how the rest of this plays out
28:11
next week. Well that will actually do it for today. Join us back
28:15
here on Monday we begin another Johnny Dollar cereal, and then next Friday we'll
28:21
have the next part in kudos for Cohn. In the meantime, send your
28:26
comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
28:30
Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook, dot
28:34
com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho. This is your host,
28:38
Adam graham Son and off.