Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / The Big Guy: The Unheard Voice (EP0952)
Transcript
- 0:28Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
- 0:34is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it
- 0:37to me Box thirteen at Great Detectors dot net, follow us on Twitter at
- 0:42Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
- 0:48slash Radio Detectives. Well, before we get started, I want to encourage
- 0:54you. If you enjoy great audio entertainment, be sure and check out our
- 1:00audiobooks Tales of the Dim Knot and Fly Another Day. They're great superhero comedies.
- 1:07If you enjoyed classic superhero stories, you'll enjoy them, and Scott Wilcox
- 1:11does a great job at bringing all the various characters to life. They are
- 1:17both available for DOWNLOADAI. They're in the iTunes store or through audible dot com.
- 1:23And that's Tales of the Dim Knot in Fly Another Day. Well,
- 1:26now we embark on a new series. This one's going to be a short
- 1:30run program, So if you like it, we have a grand total of
- 1:36three weeks. If you don't like it, now, we're only going to
- 1:38be running it for three weeks. The program premiered in May of nineteen fifty.
- 1:47This first episode we have Is from May the seventh of nineteen fifty and
- 1:53the series would go off the air five months later. The program stars Henry
- 1:57Calvin. Calvin is best known for playing the role of Sergeant Garcia on the
- 2:05nineteen fifties Disney Zoro program, and he had a few other guest appearances in
- 2:12other programs, including now. My favorite one that I've seen of him was
- 2:16one where he appeared on The Dick Van Dyke Show in an episode called the
- 2:21Sam Pomerant Scandals, and Calvin, who is quite fittingly for this role,
- 2:28fairly large impersonated Oliver Hardy, with a Dick Van Dyke doing Stan Laurel.
- 2:36The program itself is a very interesting concept, partially because it features a detective
- 2:44who's also a father. Now, certainly this wasn't unheard of, but it
- 2:47was pretty rare. You know. Of course, there was Charlie Chen and
- 2:53is somewhat extraordinary group of children. But this program, I think is a
- 3:00little bit different and maybe a little bit closer to the reality of a dedicated
- 3:07father as a private detective and widower. Well, that said, let's go
- 3:14ahead and listen to and enjoy this episode. Here now is the big guy,
- 3:19the unheard voice. No, how tall are you, Papa? Tell
- 3:30us how tall? I'm twenty foot five in my stocking feet? How big
- 3:35are your shoe? What sight you wear? Shi is nine hundred and two
- 3:38in a triple Z. That's our Papa. The Big Guy. NBC presents
- 3:52The Big Guy, the first of the new series of adventures of a very
- 3:55unusual detective, Joshua Sharp. Joshua Sharp works for his clients on a strictly
- 4:01cash basis to provide for the needs of his nearest and dearest. His nearest
- 4:08and dearest are two in number, josh Junior and his daughter Debbi. To
- 4:13these two, Sharp is both father and mother to his clients. He is
- 4:17a good detective to josh and Debbi. He's the friendly magician, the fabulous
- 4:23hero, the giant among giants, The Big Guy. The Night's Adventure with
- 4:32The Big Guy. The unheard Voice. People who think that children don't fall
- 4:46in love just don't know children. I know mine, and I have seen
- 4:51it. They fall, and they fall hard with all their hearts and souls.
- 4:57And if by any chance the romance goes wrong, the bottom falls out
- 5:00of their world. A dream collapses, and the mark is left that may
- 5:04last forever. My kids, Debbie and Josh Ellen loved with little mister Dooley
- 5:12on site. Of course, he had his charms. He took tickets at
- 5:17the carousel and the park, and naturally he was the logical object of love
- 5:23for everyone in the neighborhood under the age of ten. Saturday was Dooley Day,
- 5:30and for weeks and weeks nothing had been able to distract my two from
- 5:33paying a call on the recal faced gnome of a man in his red checkered
- 5:38shirt and his baggy corduroy pants. I'd take them to the park and across
- 5:44the lawns, but no sooner were they inside of their idol than they'd break
- 5:47loose from me and make a run car in a pittish thing and fitted a
- 5:58pittish kick, and the player too. It isn't a pretty David Jully.
- 6:03He is pretty, you are high, and his shield from piss enough and
- 6:09enough to make a man dancing to the dig. Oh, look at mister
- 6:13Dooley, He's dancing, dance, dance, very nice. Damned to look
- 6:17niger ship, I got a bone in the food. What mister Dooley's got
- 6:24a bone in his shoot? Oh? That's nothing to worry about. Everybody
- 6:27has a phone in his foot it's a joke, gosh show. I'm sure
- 6:31the boy in your footy fry. You choke, daddy, I aggy and
- 6:36I tried your dimes and let's go, Debbie. I'll help you up there
- 6:43we are. I gotta find myself. He's dying for you, mister Dewey.
- 6:46All that dimey for me. It's for the horses. They gotta eat.
- 6:50You know why they don't have to hit there one, mister Dewey's only
- 6:56can they? You? Mister do it hidden? Indeed, why you were,
- 7:00would you you'd find a nice handful of praise? Shall dust take it
- 7:03pretty good? After a fast day've run around in circles? Story, here
- 7:09we go, everybody old tide there all yes, they're all the dory.
- 7:43And then one Saturday morning, Tragedies Frock. It was on page two and
- 7:51the lead told the story Bond Avenue Mansion, Rock, home of broker Jacob
- 7:57Jansen looted in his absence by a masked burg butler held at gunpoint. City
- 8:01detective Walsh Reynolds arrests former Jansen employee Willie Dooley. Willie Dooley, Josh and
- 8:09Debby's friend of the carrousel. Once, I'd had to tell Josh that his
- 8:18puppy was dead, and he'd asked a lot of questions through his tears that
- 8:22neither I nor any other man could answer. Before approaching the subject of mister
- 8:26Dooley's dilemma, I thought I'd better have full detailed, so I took a
- 8:31cab down to Detective Reynold's office at Precinct Headquarters. I'd known him casually for
- 8:35years, and he told me what he knew all. A call came in
- 8:39last night, a little after eleven shop from whom they Jansen Butler gave his
- 8:45name as Anton Schindler. The burglar had held him up while he opened a
- 8:48safe in the library and helped himself to what unlisted negotiable bonds in the amount
- 8:54of fifty thousand dollars. Fifty thousand dollars we tag to Jannsen. He's in
- 9:01Bermuda. Do you really think mister Dooley did at Reynolds. No, I
- 9:05don't think he didn't. And why did you pick him up? Well,
- 9:09I didn't pick him up. A couple of my boys brought him in and
- 9:11They've built a case against him that I can't ignore. What kind of case.
- 9:16Oh, he used to work in Johnson's house, so kind of janitor?
- 9:18I think, Yes, he knew the layout of the house and the
- 9:22habits of the family. That hardly means he did the robbery. Well,
- 9:24of course it doesn't. But whoever did knew that the side door was always
- 9:28left open, that was the means of entry. Yes, you add all
- 9:33this together and include the fact that Dooley was seen in the neighborhood fifteen minutes
- 9:37before the mass burglar went to work, and you've got a fair police case.
- 9:41Yes, I can see that. Has the butler identified Dooley as his
- 9:46assailant. Shindler hasn't been in yet, and it largely depends on Schindler's testimony
- 9:52whether the little man is indicted or not. I'd say it depends on it
- 9:54entirely. I'd think it would be a little difficult to identifier masked burglar.
- 10:00Frankly, so would I about Dooley? Yes? Is he alone in the
- 10:05world? No, No, there's a wife, missus Armah Duley. She's
- 10:09practically frantic about this business. Sharp She's coming in in a few and doesn't
- 10:13talk to me. I see whop Reynolds. Yes, don't jump to any
- 10:18conclusions. You don't have tom. Am I right in thinking you've got an
- 10:22interest in mister Dooley. Why, yes, yes, you're right. I
- 10:28don't see how you tie in with him sharp. Well, you see,
- 10:33I've got a two kids and they like it. Oh, I guess you'll
- 10:37think I am. No, you don't have to explain. No, No,
- 10:43I've got kids myself. Oh excuse me, Reynold's thinking. Sorry to
- 10:48put into missus. Julia is waiting to see it. Okay, thanks,
- 10:52the wife is here, then I will be going Sean. Yes, don't
- 10:56worry too much about Duley. I'll do all I can for him. I
- 11:09crossed Irma Dooley's path in the waiting room, and Reynolds gave us a quick
- 11:13introduction, explaining that I was interested in her husband's case. She threw me
- 11:18a bright smile of gratitude, and I remember thinking that she was surprisingly pretty
- 11:22and young to be the wife of mister Dooley. Then I started on my
- 11:26homeward way, trying to puzzle out the best method of breaking the news to
- 11:30Debbie and Judge. At least it was nice to know that the little ticket
- 11:35taker had somebody to look after him. The appearance of Irma Dooley made me
- 11:39feel better, but it wouldn't have if I had known what happened in Reynolds's
- 11:45private office after I left Precinct headquarters. Everything's working out on the schedule,
- 11:50isn't it. Doling careful with the dolling. He's gone. Not getting nervous?
- 11:56Are you? The man isn't nervous because he's careful. He may get
- 12:01nervous if he forgets to be. You're not getting nervous. No, how
- 12:07well to just leave? Fine? Lie to me? How well could I
- 12:11leave? No fun framing? To leave this way? The only wrong he's
- 12:13done is to be too much in love with me. The only wrong we've
- 12:16done is to fall too much in love with each other. Only it could
- 12:20be simple and easy. He's the one who's made that impossible. He's the
- 12:26one who's threatened to kill you if you're leaving. I know, I know
- 12:28soly for no other reasons. We've got to go through with this. But
- 12:33when he gets out, by that time, we'll be in far away places
- 12:37where we'll never even think to look for us. You say that I don't
- 12:39care what we have to do or who we have to hurt. Smile a
- 12:45little, smile all the time. As soon as I'm sure we won't fail,
- 12:48then you can begin. Now we won't You can't be sure? Oh
- 12:52yes I can. They may not convict him. Don't let that worry you.
- 12:56Wash. Yeah, what have you done? I'll talk to Shindler.
- 13:05He's not an incorruptible man. On, mister Shindler, what do you need?
- 13:09I offered him a deal and he accepted. What can he do?
- 13:13Can't you imagine? No? Then wait till the trial, Wait till the
- 13:20DA questions him, and you'll see. Your name is Anton Schindler. Oh
- 13:41yes, sir, and you're employed by mister Jacob Jansen and his home at
- 13:46two eleven Bond Avenue. I am sir, very good now, mister Schindler.
- 13:50On the night of April twenty seven, an armed man entered the Jansen
- 13:54premises and made away with some fifty thousand dollars in negotiable bonds. This quite
- 14:00correct, sir. Also, according to your testimony, the man was mass
- 14:03which would make it very difficult for you to identify it. Well said,
- 14:07It seemed it would be very difficult at the time. Will you explain that
- 14:13remark? I gladly said, up to that point I had never heard him
- 14:18speak who the defendants? Sir? And now that you have, it's the
- 14:24sort of voice one does not easily forget. Sir, Are you are you
- 14:31identifying your assailant, mister Schindler. There is no further question in my mind,
- 14:35sir, mister Willy trollybody, somebody helped me, but nobody could help
- 14:54little mister Dooley. The butler's testimony had swung the balance and the jury was
- 15:00out for less than an hour. When they returned, it was with a
- 15:03verdict of guilty and the three years sentence of the State penitentiary, and I
- 15:11was left to try to explain the two baffled and broke them hearted children.
- 15:18But Papa, Papa, it's Saturday again. Now we didn't go for two
- 15:22weeks, and mister Dooley won't know what happened to us. We could just
- 15:26go by and see how do you do and tell him we're sorry we disappointed
- 15:30him. But you you didn't disappoint him, Debbie. We must have he
- 15:35knows we always come. Listen, Josh, Debbie, what's the matter Papa.
- 15:41I don't know exactly how to tell you this, but well, mister
- 15:46Dooley isn't there anymore dead? We're really he went away for a while.
- 15:52You mean he doesn't like us anymore? No, that's not what I mean
- 15:58at all. How could he go away and leave it? We wouldn't leave
- 16:02him. He didn't want to go away. You see somebody meet him.
- 16:08The police. Yes, what have they got to do with mister Dooley?
- 16:15They have something to do with all of us. Judge, when't you coming
- 16:18back when the police let him? And make the police let him come back?
- 16:22Papa, Oh, yes, Papa, make him, let him come
- 16:26back. You can do that, can't you. You can do it,
- 16:30can't you, Papa. I tried to do something for mister Dooley. I
- 16:42talked to missus Dooley and the lawyer who defended him. But there are things
- 16:47that even the biggest of big guys just can't do. And six months went
- 16:52by, and in our flat they were six months of mourning for mister Dooley.
- 16:59Then one night in midwinter, I was in a taxi homeward bound when
- 17:03suddenly from the radio, the State and City police ask your cooperation in a
- 17:10manhunt that has been in progress since six fifteen, this evening, at which
- 17:15time a convict effected his escape from the state penitentiary and is now somewhere at
- 17:19large in this vicinity. He is five foot two, weighs one hundred and
- 17:23ten pounds, his blue eyes, sinning dark hair, and answers to the
- 17:30name of Willie Dooley. It was a relief when I got home to find
- 17:40the radio silent and the two admirers of Willie Dooley quietly absorbed in a game
- 17:45of Parchis. All was quiet under our room. The announcement had not been
- 17:49heard, but it had been heard under another room, and there all was
- 17:55not so quiet. A woman was pacing the floor of a cow apartment on
- 18:00the Great Stone arm. Her name was Irma Dooley, and she stopped in
- 18:04her track. I'm a Reynolds. Yeah, well, well, I haven't
- 18:22seen you in quite a while, lover. It takes an emergency to bring
- 18:26you here. Let's not waste precious time on just one thing. Tell me,
- 18:30will you make her? Tell me what happened to that big love of
- 18:33ours, that romantic flight to far away places? Could we skip the argument?
- 18:37Please? Do you lose interest in a girl off a fast, don't
- 18:41you, Detective Reynolds. I've come to help you, if you'll give me
- 18:44the chance. Yeah, yes, he's cash. I thought you needed five
- 18:48hundred bucks. Oh, all for me, all for you, and it
- 18:52closes on accounts? What's that supposed to be? Don't nag me, Armma.
- 18:56This is a big, bad night. Buy yourself a tick on an
- 19:00airplane and go as far as the money you'll carry you. And what about
- 19:03you? You're going to count me up of what? Everything? Including my
- 19:08life? I said everything? Just a minute. You can leave me,
- 19:14Reynolds. You're not going far, darling. No, because the minute you
- 19:18walk out, I'm going to phone Sharp and tell him about that frame you
- 19:21worked with Tinder. He'll help me. He was pretty interested in Duley's case.
- 19:25I hope you're joking, joking. You think I take this fall alone,
- 19:27go flying off by myself until I wind up stranded and Duly comes back
- 19:30and killed me. You'd really call Sharp, so help me, you do,
- 19:36and you'll know what what. I'll kill you, Darling. I had
- 19:51given the kids their supper, told them a long story with a happy ending,
- 19:55and put Josh to bed. I was sitting over the p cheesie board
- 20:00for a good night game. Was Debbie when hello, Yes, oh,
- 20:10yes, that's the lady. I know what you're talking to my kids.
- 20:15Go on, I'd like to talk to you. I'm listening thanks to faith
- 20:18and rather when as quick as possible, good night. I think you'll think
- 20:22it's worth it. Cut news about how Willie Dooley was framed. Tim,
- 20:29when you took me at the door? What was that about? A brain
- 20:32telling on the level? Just come over, OK, can hold your horse?
- 20:37Is will you? Where do I come? What apartment? Hold on?
- 20:42I'm we're sure if I'm gonna see that is? Who is it?
- 20:45What the mad? Will you? No? No? Your kid? Get
- 20:52you? What you said? You kill me? Really mean it? All
- 21:11the way over in the cab and going up in the elevator, I knew
- 21:14what was waiting in eleven D at the Graystone Arms. Still, it was
- 21:18a shock when I walked in and saw her lying there, sprawled out on
- 21:25the floor. Her neglige and the carpet around her did scarlet with her fresh
- 21:30life's blood. I took a look around the apartment for some clue to tie
- 21:37in with our phone conversation of a few minutes before. But all I could
- 21:41find of any interest was a wad of tens and twenties clutched tightly in the
- 21:44corpse's hands. I pried it loose. I had rippled through it and discovered
- 21:51that it amounted to exactly five hundred dollars. When from the open door behind
- 21:55me, I heard, I am, it's me, Why mister Dooley?
- 22:06Huh oh oh, I know you. You're a guy. What used to
- 22:11bring a couple of kids to the cars hell ever Saturday? That's right,
- 22:15Josh and Debbie? What you do in your mystry? Well, I'm a
- 22:19detective. The police, no private Nurma called me and asked me to come
- 22:25over. It wasn't more than fifteen minutes ago. I see what is she
- 22:30now? She's she's lying almost at your feet. Try and take it easy,
- 22:40Oh my pretty. It took her away from it took her away.
- 22:47Get hold of yourself. Listen, listen. She was all for you,
- 22:53that much. I can tell you. She was killed trying to tell me
- 22:57that you'd been framed. Yeah. Yes, Now the cops are looking for
- 23:02you. I know how you feel, but you can't afford it right now.
- 23:06If they catch you you're going back for a longer stretch than before,
- 23:08and Irma wouldn't have wanted that. I'll look at me and think, what
- 23:14did she mean? You've been framed. I don't know who planned it,
- 23:18mister. I don't know who framed me, but I know who lied who.
- 23:22That Schindler. That butler said he recognized my voice and he couldn't have
- 23:29How could he have? I wasn't there. Then we're going for a taxi
- 23:33ride to the Jansen House on Bond Avenue. Yes, yes, we'll have
- 23:40a little talk with mister Schindler and make him tell us exactly what went on.
- 23:45Let's go, mister, Yes, you you've been pretty nice to me
- 23:51that. I don't know how I'll ever pay it. You don't have to
- 23:56ever pay me, No, no, just gosh and Debbie a couple of
- 24:02riodes for free. Schindler answered the door at the Bond Avenue mansion. He
- 24:18was sorry, but mister Danson was in Massow this time and he couldn't admit
- 24:22this. Then the light from a passing car felong Duley standing behind me,
- 24:27and Schindler stepped back, the blood greening from his face. He was terrified
- 24:33that Duley meant to kill him on the spot, and I did nothing to
- 24:36alter that impression. In fact, I ate it in a betted it every
- 24:40way I could. Don't let him, don't let him hunt me. I'm
- 24:42not here to protect you, Charm. I'm own Dully's side and from my
- 24:47parties within his rights. If he sent you to the more, please,
- 24:48I've got a right. So did mister Dooley have a wife that didn't stop
- 24:52you? I didn't know what I was doing. I didn't stop to think.
- 24:56I didn't realize they paid you money. Yes, he paid me.
- 25:00I promise there wouldn't be the slightest danger, and you fell for that.
- 25:04After Rosa, I thought she should know he was a policeman himself, a
- 25:10policeman himself. Yes, sir, who did it? Who was it who
- 25:15bribed you to testify against mister Dooley? Answer me, Answer me. It
- 25:18was Detective Reynolds, Detective rolsh Reynolds. If he had said Methouselah or a
- 25:37man from March, I couldn't have been more surprised. Then I went into
- 25:41action to Dooley. I gave my gun and told him to lie low in
- 25:45the mansion and keep Schindler prisoner. Then I went out and found a phone
- 25:49book. The death sergeant on night duty told me I could probably find Reynolds
- 25:53in his rooms at sixty four Dawson Street, and as a matter of fact,
- 25:59I did. The door was open and I walked in. He was
- 26:06sitting at a desk in the glare of a reading lamp. I want to
- 26:11talk a few things over with you, Reynolds. Remember the morning after Willy
- 26:17Dooley was arrested. Don't sit there looking at me like that answer my question,
- 26:25Reynolds. I had pushed him and he'd gone over toppling like a rag
- 26:37dog, And for the first time I saw the shaft of a knife protruding
- 26:41from between the pleats of his shirt front. He was dead. Detective Reynolds
- 26:47was and dead by murder. I phoned headquarters then and took a look around.
- 26:52The look netted me two observations. One, the room was topsy turvy,
- 26:57and I had the feeling that somebody had given to the going over in
- 27:00the last two hours. Two in the desk drawer I found a stack of
- 27:06canceled checks in the amount of forty nine thousand, five hundred dollars. Then
- 27:11I added it to the five hundred I'd found in arma Duley's hand got a
- 27:14quick total of fifty thousand, and the light broke over me. Grabbing a
- 27:18cigar box off the desktop, I took a cab for the Jansen place.
- 27:22Dooley was just as I had left him, holding a gun on the pail
- 27:26and shaken. Butler Anton, Schindler, you've found Reynolds, Sir? What
- 27:30kind of a question is that? Schindler? He's a shrewd windy. You
- 27:34know I found him and you know how I found him. What do you
- 27:38mean, sir? Okay, I'll make a formal announcement. Detective Reynolds is
- 27:44dead head a rush of a knife in his chest. Ah, you can
- 27:51save the act, Jeeves. I know the whole truth now it was you
- 27:55who murdered I rmur Dooley earlier in the evening. You must be mad,
- 27:59not very for once it turns out to be the truth. The butler did
- 28:03it. Why? Why on those should I have killed missus Dooley? Why
- 28:06because she knew about the frame and you were afraid she'd reveal all to her
- 28:08husband here No, no, I'll believe me. You're wrong, and you
- 28:11made your waiter Reynold's room and did him and mister Shops. If you want
- 28:15a reason for that, you can have it too. You knew where the
- 28:18fifty thousand dollars was that was stolen from Janson safe. It was in Reynold's
- 28:22possession and you needed money to leave town. But no, but yes,
- 28:26sir, you've searched his rooms for it like a wild man. The places
- 28:30are shanandles. But you failed to find the prize. Schendler. You should
- 28:33have taken your time like I did. It's shot, yes, Duling,
- 28:37you mean you found it? Yes, here it is in the cigar box.
- 28:42Must have been a good hiding place because everybody overlooked it is all there,
- 28:48fifty thousand dollars in negotiable bonds, mister Sharps, Yes, Duli,
- 28:52I take that cigar bucks. Now, how's that, doul? You've got
- 28:57the cigar bucks and I've got your gun. So give me that money a
- 29:02mine, or I'll put a bullet in you with your gun. Money of
- 29:07yours. I think you heard what I said. How's it yours? By
- 29:11right of theft, Dooley. I don't go for big words, but I
- 29:17killed easy. Yeah, so I've noticed you killed Erma easy. But then
- 29:22you don't think that I know you didn't kill her, chandler. It turns
- 29:25out that mister Dooley here was the burglar after all. He entrusted the bonds
- 29:30to his wife to hold for him, but she wasn't to be trusted,
- 29:33and she double crossed him with the aid of a swine named Reynolds. I
- 29:36said I'd take that cigar box, mister. He came out of prison the
- 29:38night and because he'd gotten wind of her affair with the copy, killed her.
- 29:42Then he went to the copshouse, killed him and looked for the bonds.
- 29:45But he found nothing, nothing but trouble, not too much. Give
- 29:51me that here, take it. You're welcome to it, Dooley. It's
- 29:53all yours, and it's all I want a lot of money, you get
- 29:59true, no money. You wind up in the causell listen to the jabber
- 30:03of a bunch of kids and going out of your mind? What about kids?
- 30:07For eight months I was stuck in that job with brats in my hair
- 30:11and brats underfoot. How I you, mister Dooley Dody, how do you
- 30:18do? I thought you liked kids, that I believed at least, oh
- 30:22you did did you. Well. I hate'em, every one of'em,
- 30:26every single sold of'em, breath and body. That's why I stole this
- 30:32to get away from that job, to get far away, mister Dooley.
- 30:37Yes, you won't get far on what's in that cigar box? Why not
- 30:41open it? Open it? Go ahead, you liar, you dirty liars.
- 30:49It's empty, it's simpty. That was a trick, call it a
- 30:53strategy. I knew you'd come out in the open if you thought I had
- 30:56the fifty grand? Where is it? Where's all my money spent, mister
- 31:00Dooley, spent long ago. I don't like your laugh, mister Sharp,
- 31:07and you ain't safe you think you might be. I'm a little sore now,
- 31:11and I have got a gun to you. Look at it, shout,
- 31:15and still everybody's had their laugh with little mister Dooley, Little mister Dooley.
- 31:22And then little mister Dooley aims a gun and pulls the trigger, and
- 31:27little mister Dooley is bigger than all of them. You can hand it over,
- 31:33now, Dooley. I wouldn't give an escaping convict a loaded gun,
- 31:37and I figured an empty one would serve to keep mister Schindler in his place.
- 31:41Come on, now, the game's over, let's go. I took
- 32:00him down the headquarters and had him booked for murder. Then I went home
- 32:07across the sleeping town. I thought about Debbie and Josh. Now, when
- 32:15they were older, I'd tell them why mister Dooley never came back, and
- 32:21all about the little Man, all except one thing. I'd never tell them
- 32:29that he didn't love them. No, not that, not ever. The
- 32:52National Broadcasting Company has presented the Adventures of the Big Guy played by Henry Calvin.
- 32:59Joshua Detective works for his clients on a strictly cash basis to provide for
- 33:04the needs of his nearest and dearest, Josh Jr. And Debbie. To
- 33:08them, he is the friendly magician, the fabulous hero, the giant among
- 33:13giants, The Big Guy. The National Broadcasting Company has presented the first in
- 33:30the new series of adventures, The Big Guy, played by Henry Calvin,
- 33:36featuring David Anderson as Josh Jor. And Denis Alexander is Debbi. The script
- 33:40was written by Peter Barry and directed by Thomas Madigan. The music was by
- 33:46George Wright. Others in the cast were Joan Alexander, Roy Pant and Everett
- 33:52Sloan. Your announcer, Fred Collins, Tonight here, Phil Harris, Sam
- 34:00Spaden, petticoat Fever on NBC Welcome back. You know, the whole opening
- 34:22with his description. Yeah, it was cute, but I kind of you
- 34:27know, it's radio, and so we can't actually see him and that's all
- 34:30we're left to imagine him by, and I'm just trying to properly adjust my
- 34:37imagination. I did like at the end that he was not as naive as
- 34:44the program or early on made him out to me. And what I thought
- 34:50was the interesting twist of this. It was kind of his effort as he's
- 34:55going through this case to preserve his children's in a sense and sense of childhood.
- 35:05You know, some pretty interesting motivation and a couple of nice twists here.
- 35:09So not bad, not bad at all. We'll look forward to the
- 35:14next couple of weeks. Well, now we turn to listener comments and feedback,
- 35:19and we have this from Old Man Murphy on iTunes and Adam Graham Podcast
- 35:24is a thirty minute grin. Mister Graham chooses the program series with Karen keeps
- 35:30his commentary upbeat, friendly and informative can't beat it. And then I received
- 35:36this on Facebook from Unis, who says says, hi, brand new listener,
- 35:40love the show. I do data entry and they just make the time
- 35:45fly by. Depending on the day, I can listen to ten to fifteen
- 35:47episodes, so I'm looking forward to making my way through the backlist. Thanks
- 35:53for doing your part to keep this art form alive. From Unie, Well,
- 35:57thanks so much, Unis. And yeah, that is one of the
- 36:02advantages of having nine hundred and fifty one previous shows, plus specials, plus
- 36:10Suge Ragnet plus a superman if you're interested in that. So whenever you get
- 36:15to this episode, thanks so much for listening. We'll really appreciate it.
- 36:20That will do it for today. Join us back here tomorrow. We're going
- 36:23to find out more in the broadwact manner, So join us for The Broadwack
- 36:29Matter Part three and Part four, and then join us back here on Tuesday
- 36:34for another episode of The Big Guy. In the meanwhile, send your comments
- 36:38to Box thirteen at Great Detectors dot net, follow us on Twitter Radio Detectives,
- 36:43and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook, dot com,
- 36:46Slash Radio Detectors. Oh and be sure and give us a call two eight
- 36:52nine nine one four seven eight three. We'd love to hear your voicemail,
- 36:57but from Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam graham U signing off