Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Silver Blue Matter, Part Five and Dr. Tim Detective: The Man from Hiroshima (EP1099)

Transcript

Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Silver Blue Matter, Part Five and Dr. Tim Detective: The Man from Hiroshima (EP1099) · 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
0:37
to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at
0:43
Radio Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com
0:49
slash Radio Detectives. Well, before we do get started, I want to
0:53
let you know today's programs brought to you by the financial support of our listeners,
0:58
and you can support the show at port dot Great Detectives dot Matt.
1:02
Well, let's go ahead and take a listen to today's episode of Yours Truly
1:06
Johnny A Dollar and then afterwards a doctor Tam Detective. Here. Now is
1:11
the Silver Blue Matter, Part five from Hollywood. It's time now for Johnny
1:19
Diller. Are speaking Lieutenant Garcia's office. Johnny, You're the one I was
1:23
trying to reach. This is Carla Monte Oh, I was going to phone
1:26
you later. What's happening. Have they found idiot? Not yet, but
1:30
the police picked up one of his friends, Mario Centaurres. Mario, I
1:34
know him, but he's been to the apartment lots of times with he and
1:37
on the robbery. Yes, he just made a statement admitting it. And
1:42
what did he say about my brother? He says Eddie is the one who
1:46
planned the whole thing. He must be lying. No, Garcia and I
1:49
are pretty sure he's telling the truth. I'm sorry, Carly. I'm coming
1:53
down to headquarters, Johnny. There's no use. There's nothing you can do
1:57
here. At least I can be there when they bring him in or whatever
2:00
happened. It won't help. You're better off at home now, Please.
2:02
I raised you. Some of the fault must be mine. I can't desert
2:07
him. I'm going to be there if he needs me, Okay, Kurla
2:19
Tonight and every weekday Night Bob Bailey in the transcribed Adventures of the Man with
2:23
the Action Packed Expenser Count America's Fabulous Freelance Insurance Investigator US Truly Johnny Dollar.
2:43
From Special Investigator Johnny Dollar, location in Los Angeles, California to the home
2:47
office Modo Guarantee Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. Assignment the Silver Blowmatter expenser
2:53
count final page one hundred thousand dollars worth of fur coat silver blue makes stolen
3:02
in a warehouse robbery and still missing. A night watchman slugged during the robbery
3:07
by one of the teenage gangs, still lying in a coma, unable to
3:10
speak, and Red Weller, a man who tried to speak, lay in
3:14
the County Morgue stabbed to death in a dark alley. But now one of
3:17
the gang had been arrested, a seventeen year old named Mario Centaurres, and
3:22
he'd finally talked. Sitting in Garcia's office, I read Mario's statement through for
3:27
the second time. Well, what do you think, Johnny, I think
3:34
the kid was telling the truth. Eddie Mordy scraped up enough money to buy
3:38
that second hand panel truck and then talk to the other kids in the knocking
3:39
over the warehouse. That ties in with what Eddie's sister said, But he
3:43
kept the truck a secret, hadn't told her about it. And also the
3:46
fact that Eddie seems to be a born leader type. They even mentioned it
3:49
in one of his former records of arrest. Yeah, I think we can
3:52
buy it that Eddie Monte is the leader of the gang. All right.
3:55
They picked their knight. They kissed the place from Red Weller's lunch room across
3:59
the street, and as soon as the prowl car passed, they made their
4:01
move. They got the watchman, Albert Chrisman, to open the door by
4:04
showing them a fake telegram through the window. That's another thing that checks out
4:08
Mario's story. Johnny Mario claims he's the one who showed the telegram. That's
4:12
right. Chrismin kept saying kid with a mark in his arm, and Mario's
4:15
got a bad scar on his Leparis, That's what I mean. It checks
4:16
out. Mario didn't know what Chrisman had told us, all right, so
4:19
the gun inside and then, according to Mario's version, it was Eddie Mario
4:23
slugged the watchman. Probably true. Then they jumped the other watchman in the
4:26
dark and started hauling out the furs, loading them into the truck of Eddie's.
4:30
They knew they had forty five minutes before the Prowl car came back through.
4:32
By that time they'd finished and split up, Eddie driving their truck away
4:35
alone and the others disappearing on foot. Yeah. I think that's about the
4:39
size of it. And I think Mario's telling the truth when he says neither
4:42
he nor any of the others know Eddie planned to hide out the truck and
4:46
Red Weller according to Mario, was murdered by another gang member. What was
4:49
his name, Chuye Morrell. If that's true, Eddie Mardy is at least
4:53
clean on the murder charge. If it's true, all you can tag him
4:56
on is robbery and assault on that watchman, I'm kind of glad to be
5:00
Johnny. I feel sorry for that sister, is so do I. She's
5:03
a good kid, and she's carrying a real load of guilt. Thinks that
5:08
she's responsible in someone. Oh she was only nineteen herself when their folks died.
5:12
How could she be expected to hold him in line? And especially in
5:15
that district. She's on her way down here by the way. Yeah,
5:18
I tried to talk her out of it. Oh maybe she's as well off
5:23
hanging around here, though, as she is waiting alone in that apartment,
5:26
it's a rough deal for her, No mather where she waits. Well,
5:28
at least we can tell her her brother's not in quite as deep as we
5:30
can. Excuse me, sure got to see us speaking good. Who's the
5:36
other one? Yeah? Bring the money in and book them. I'll talk
5:40
to them later, and now we what when? All right? Keep in
5:47
touch with me. The boys just picked up Chewie Morrell and the other two.
5:54
It leaves us one to go. Yeah, the big one, Eddie
5:57
Monte. He's even bigger now, Johnny, what do you mean that watchman?
6:02
Eddie slugged Albert Chrisman. What about him? He just died. So
6:11
it was a different thing. We had to tell Carla when she arrived at
6:13
headquarters, not that her brother would probably get off on a lesser charge,
6:17
but instead that an APB was out, that every officer in town had been
6:21
worn. Be on the lookout for Eddy Maddy, aged nineteen, armed and
6:25
dangerous, wanted for murder. Expenser con Adam fifteen twelve dollars and fifty cents
6:34
rant on a higher car. One of Garcia's boys was certain that the background
6:39
appearing in the photograph of Eddie's truck was somewhere in his district, but he
6:41
couldn't tag the exact spot. So I decided to cruise that area street by
6:45
street. Karla Manti Edy Sistant went along with me. There's an alley off
6:54
to the right, Johnny, it might be worth a look. Yeah,
6:57
it runs back toward a lumberyard there. That could be a lumber yard in
7:00
the background of that photograph. Well, we'll give it a try. This
7:09
isn't it, Johnny Sally makes a right angle turn there before it even gets
7:13
to the lumberyard. Oh, he may as well check it on through.
7:15
It seems to run clear on down to the railroad yards. Please let us
7:17
find him. If it's the police, he'll fight and he'll kill someone else,
7:23
be killed himself. It's out of your hands now, Carl. It's
7:26
gotta work itself out in its own way. There's nothing much anybody can do
7:30
to stop it or change it. I know, Johnny, I keep trying
7:32
to fool myself all the time. I know. Well, all you can
7:36
do is hold Look that pens ahead of us there next to the railroad yards,
7:42
and it could be the fens in these pictures looks the same. And
7:45
that storage shit, they're they're right, that's one of the shots. And
7:47
that pile of oil drums. This is it, Carla. This is where
7:50
those films were taken. The truck was parked right at the corner of that
7:55
shed. Well, it looks as though that off chance paid off. Scared,
8:00
Johnny, now that it's so close, I'm scared. Don't be my
8:03
off chance. I meant just finding that place you may not have come back
8:07
here since the day those pictures were taken. You don't believe that, and
8:09
you know it well, Carla. That house back of the corner has a
8:13
phone. There's a wire running in for the pole. Go back there and
8:16
use it to call Lieutenant Garcia. Give them the location and tell them to
8:18
hit the radio and have this whole area blocked off. Got it, Yes,
8:20
Tell them to cover the railroad yard too, sew up this whole section
8:22
tight, and tell him to make it fast. Johnny. Yeah, Eddie
8:26
may be watching us from around here, somewhere right this minute. I waited
8:33
until she'd gone. Then I got out of the car and walked toward the
8:35
shed and the sagging wooden fence that bordered the railroad yards. It was nearly
8:41
dark now. The high floodlights had been turned on about the crisscross network of
8:45
bleaming steel tracks. Shadows play tricks at such a time of evening, and
8:48
I got sudden movements now and then from the corner of my eyes. But
8:52
yet nothing really moved, and the only sound was the sound of my own
8:56
footsteps. I stopped several times and stood watching and listening, but nothing moved.
9:03
There was only silence. I reached the door of the long wooden shed
9:07
and found it pad locked. Looking in through a broken window, I could
9:11
see the lock didn't matter. The shed was empty and long abandoned. Between
9:15
it and the fence was a drive leading toward the rear and behind the shed,
9:18
in a loading area. I found it. He struck and in the
9:22
back of it was one hundred thousand dollars worth of first All right, dollar,
9:28
gets your hands up, had a you're in a rut. That's the
9:33
first thing you said to me the last time we met. I got I
9:35
killed you there, and that a part of it isn't one killing enough.
9:39
I don't suppose you know it. But Albert Chrismin died this afternoon. I
9:43
know. I got a radio in the truck there. That's where you've been
9:46
hiding out all the time. Look, if I want to answer questions,
9:50
I go turn myself in. You may be better off for the long run
9:52
if you do get you here alone. No, No, your sister's wouldn't.
9:56
Oh what does she want to do? W me get it? Why
10:00
don't you give me that gun? Eddie. It's only a matter of time.
10:03
You know that you don't have a chance I think I got a pretty
10:07
good chance right here, in my chance at what to break Carla's heart,
10:11
smash her into the dirt killer? Maybe? What more do you want to
10:13
do to her before you're through? I'm not planning to be through. Oh
10:16
that's great. The police are doing some planning of their own. They gotta
10:20
find me first. I found you, didn't I and I gotta kill you
10:24
right where you're standing? Is that all you gotta think about, Eddie?
10:28
To kill somebody and go on killing until one of them kills you. Let
10:31
me think. Think about carl If you want to think about something, Think
10:35
about the things she's done for you, The years she's worked for you,
10:37
worried about you. That dame was born to worry. Nobody's born to worry.
10:43
They inherit, worries like you were inherited by her. I didn't ask
10:48
her to do it. Life didn't give her any choice. But it's too
10:50
late now to talk about that. It's all over ready, This is the
10:54
wind up. Come on, I'll give yourself up. You haven't got a
10:56
chance. Oh and I would have if I gave myself up. Don't you
11:01
hand me that stuff. The police have got this whole section surrounded. Carlo
11:03
went to call him twenty minutes ago. I don't you were trying to hand
11:07
me. Keep you my shirt, Eddie. You don't have a chance.
11:11
Be careful, Eddie's here. I hit the dirt and rolled under the truck
11:16
and came up on the other side with my gun in my hand. I
11:18
could hear Eddie running away, but I couldn't tell where he was. Good.
11:22
Yeah, I'm all right. Eddie went over the fence into the yards
11:24
here the corner of the shed. Come on, let's go after him.
11:28
He can't get through. I've got men working this way from the other side.
11:31
Tyler back this. I'm where. Come on, we can get through
11:33
the fence here, Carlo, stay where we are. Don't follow us there,
11:35
he goes, Johnny, find that lineup freight, all right? Come
11:37
on, he can't get too far that way. There's a train coming there,
11:41
he goes. He's gonna try to beat it. The crazy Come on,
12:05
I don't know, Johnny. There must be better ways today. Expense
12:13
account Adam sixteen three hundred dollars and sixty cents. Hotel of miscellaneous and Los
12:18
Angeles and transportation back to Hartford. Expense account total five hundred and forty dollars
12:22
and twenty five cents end of account and of report remarks, Well, I
12:28
guess Carla made the remarks for me. I don't know, Johnny. Those
12:35
eighty fur coats they'll go back into stock now and they'll be sold to women
12:39
who wear them to parties and dances nightclubs, and they'll be happy in them,
12:46
and they'll never know about eighty or about me or what happened here tonight,
12:54
Yours truly, Johnny Dellen. Now here's our star to tell you about
13:11
next week's intriguing story. Next week the matter of the medium well done,
13:16
and a seance is too that I think you'll like Join us, won't you?
13:20
Yous truly, Shannie Dollar, Yours truly, Johnny Dollar is starring Bob
13:43
Bailey, is transcribed in Hollywood, written by Les Crutchfield. It is produced
13:48
and directed by Jack Johnstone. Heard in this week's cast where Lucille Meredith,
13:54
Edgar Barrier, Victor Perrin, Jack Krushan, Tommy Cook and Richard Crenna.
14:00
Musical supervision by Amarigo Marino. Be sure to join us on Monday night,
14:05
same time and station, or another exciting story of yours truly Johnny Dollar,
14:11
Roy Rowan speaking welcome back. This was I thought very well put together from
15:54
a drama standpoint. Really you feel for the stir in the story, and
16:00
I think it was a great job of writing, even when you're dealing with
16:04
the teenage boy who the way he acted his own character made him not really
16:12
sympathetic, but you cared what happened because of the sister though. Just a
16:18
fantastic performances all around in this particular episode, very well done. A big
16:25
note here is the yours truly Johnny Dollar. First appearance here of Richard Krinna,
16:33
who up to this point in his career he's claimed to fame, was
16:37
playing the role of Walter Denton on ar Miss Brooks. Denton was a character
16:45
somewhat squeaky voice, really done a great comic effect. He began on the
16:52
series in nineteen forty eight and continued to nineteen fifty five playing this high school
17:03
sophomore which wasn't you know, which wasn't bad for radio. He was able
17:06
to make it work for radio, however. He also appeared in the television
17:10
version, and towards the end of the television version he was twenty nine years
17:15
old. And obviously twenty nine, and he didn't carry off the whole behy
17:22
in his twenties and thirties playing a teenager as well as Dick Ward did in
17:26
Batman. As I said, this was his first appearance of Yours Truly Johnny
17:30
Dollar. He makes several more appearances in the course of the serial run,
17:36
and actually continues to appear on the single episodes. His last appearance on Yours
17:41
Truly Johnny Dollar is on October twenty third of nineteen sixty, so just before
17:49
the show was moved to New York. His acting career would get beyond ar
17:56
Miss Brooks. He would land the lead role in the Real McCoy's and would
18:07
get to get an Emmy nomination in nineteen fifty nine. And his other role
18:12
that he is very well known for, Richard Crenna is the role of Trautman
18:21
in the first three Rambo movies. So from Old Time Radio and Armist Brooks
18:27
Trambo. All right, well, now it's time for Doctor Tim Detective.
18:33
I should let you know that while Johnny Doller, we'll be back on Monday,
18:37
we'll hear Bob Bailey in our eleven hundredth episode special on Sunday, and
18:42
I'll tell you more about that. He plays the secondary character, but still
18:48
an important role. Now it's time for the Man from Hiroshima on Doctor Tim
18:52
Detective. This is Doctor Tim Detective to bring you, by transcription, the
19:00
Mystery of the Man from Hiroshima. Even doctors have to do their spring house
19:10
cleaning once a year, and on this particular day, my laboratory I looked
19:14
as if a cyclonet hit it. I'd invested the aid of Sandy and Jill,
19:18
my two best friends and helpers, and hired a man to wash the
19:21
walls and woodwork and do some painting. It wasn't until we were in the
19:23
middle of the job that I remembered that I'd promised to get those X ray
19:27
pictures out by the next day. They are going to be pretty important in
19:30
a murder trial at which I was testifying, and my good friend, the
19:33
district attorney, wanted to go over the pictures with me at the earliest moment.
19:37
Ordinarily, I would have developed them at once, but an emergency case
19:41
prevented me. As I was scrambling in the litter of house cleaning, trying
19:45
to remember where I had put the film. Mister Tagawa the man who was
19:48
helping us stopped to light a cigarette. Did you a ki? Yeah?
19:53
You wouldn't remember where you put that package of exposed X ray film, would
19:56
you? I think I know word is good Jill. If you'd like to
20:00
take a few minutes off from your drudgery and help me in the dark room,
20:03
the job's yours, yep, if I can find them in this confounded
20:08
mess, at least the ones you wanted. And let's see Sandy. No,
20:12
no, this is a new package hasn't been opened. I think this
20:15
is perhaps what you look for. Doctor. I have, with much carelessness
20:21
put my quote on top of it when I start to work. Oh thanks,
20:25
mister Tagawa. You know most people wouldn't even know what a package of
20:27
X ray film looked like before in Japan, I have done many tasks in
20:33
scientific laboratory in Great scott Man. Sure you don't have to do this sort
20:37
of work for a living? He no, doctor, can't you get your
20:41
job? I am very grateful, but I have not been well, and
20:45
also I have run into much prejudice because of my unfortunate nationality. Could you
20:52
I thought you were in an American and told you in the war that is
20:55
quite correct, Miss Jill, I was an American intellegence officer and capture as
21:00
a prisoner by the Japanese as serve eighteen months as prisoner in Japan. You
21:07
have excuse please, I have upart finished cleaning wall, and must I pint
21:11
to start on woodwork tomorrow? Yes, taking jail with me, I waved
21:15
goodbye to mister Tagawa and disappeared into the dark room, not even realizing that
21:19
clutched in my hand in a thin cardboard box was the beginning of one of
21:25
the most baffling mysteries in my career as doctor and detective. About an hour
21:33
later, Sandy Jill and I stood dumbfounded before a rack on my laboratory bench,
21:37
upon which were spread the developed X ray pictures. There's absolutely nothing alone
21:44
do you suppose could have happened? Oh? The dark con might look as
21:48
if they'd been light struck. I guess, well, I must have been
21:52
careless or else. The X ray machine is out of order, but it
21:55
couldn't be. Dachi kimp. Can't you remove these pictures? Would you?
21:57
Yesterday? Afterday they were I'm sure if they'd forgot that they were, that's
22:03
a mystery to me. What did you have to do? Take them over?
22:06
I guess I'd better get the da boy, that's your beats everything.
22:15
By working most of the night, I managed to get the X rays taken
22:18
again, and I developed about half of them before I had to give up
22:22
and go to sleep. I was awakened early the next morning by the arrival
22:26
of mister Gawa, who started laying out his painting equipment, and by the
22:30
entrance of Sandy and Jill, ready to start the day's work. I dressed
22:34
quickly enjoyed. Okay they were Jill, at least the ones I developed last
22:40
night. Wonder what could have happened? And it beats me, Sandy,
22:42
We'll soon know about the rest. Where did I jack? Jill? I
22:48
take the darkroom? No, just hang on them minute. Oh yeah,
22:53
yeah, that looks okay to me. I met Doka or life. You
22:56
like? Oh? I like that, mister de Gawa. Let's swallow me.
23:00
Yeah, let me hold wood sample against light color. You'll give me
23:03
a box of film a minute, Yes, says nice. I seen.
23:08
He held the box against his chest and stepped back for us to see well.
23:12
When I walked out of the dark room A short time later, I
23:15
tried to keep from swearing where the kids could hear me. The last half
23:19
of those pictures were fogged again, completely ruined, as if by light.
23:23
As Sandy, Jill and I sat over breakfast at the drug store in the
23:26
corner, you were a puzzling through. I don't suppose I could send something
23:30
wrong to you. No, of course not. I was working in there
23:33
with you all the times. You know, well, you didn't expose them
23:36
to any light, and you checked the eSTREAM machine. Is there anything besides
23:40
light? It was coiled. No, Well, there's nothing that could possibly
23:44
be in the land of the room. What do you mean. Of course,
23:47
film can be spoiled if it's exposed radium. But I've never had radium
23:51
or any radium product in the lab. I don't get it. Not radium,
23:53
I mean, well, radium gives off light, Sandy invisible light.
23:57
I mean it's invisible to us, but it's there, all right. So
24:00
the weather, atomic products things they're making it places like oak rid, the
24:04
atom bond tact It's much more than that, Jell. Atomic scientists are working
24:10
for medicine too. You know how radium is used in stopping the growth of
24:14
cancer in the human body. Sure, well, certain other chemicals are made
24:17
radioactive too. They're used just like tracer bullets from a machine gun. How
24:22
we'll take iodin for instance, there's a certain important gland in the body that's
24:26
called the thyroid gland. Well, iodin taken into the body sooner or later
24:30
goes to the thyroid. So doctors these days are using iodin, which has
24:34
been made radioactive, to study what actually happens to it in the body,
24:38
especially in the thyroid. Glassy stick as radium products give us that invisible light.
24:42
Why you can take a trade pictures of the id and at work in
24:45
This is exactly doesn't radium kill you two months does sandy? And too much
24:52
means of peace less than the size of a grain of salt. But doctors
24:56
use it for brief periods just like X rayicure people. Now, let's get
25:00
back to those spoiled pictures. Hey, you're sure you haven't got some of
25:03
that stuff round in the land. Can you've forgotten about it? Now?
25:07
Look? Kids, Well there was a thought, and it was a thought,
25:12
not that I'd had any radioactive material around or it's the most dangerous stuff
25:18
in the world when handled carelessly, But I remembered a case or two i'd
25:21
read about. That's so long ago, thousands of rolls of unused film had
25:25
been spoiled because the containers they came in had been made of contaminated material.
25:30
That's the word scientists used to describe any substance which has been exposed to the
25:33
deadly rays of atomic products. And there was the famous case years ago of
25:37
the workers in a clock factory which manufactured those clocks and watches with luminous dials
25:42
that blow in the dark. Because they moistened the tiny brushes with their tongues.
25:48
Some of them died of radium poisoning. So it wasn't so far fetched
25:52
after all that something in that laboratory might be radioactive enough to spoil the X
25:57
ray film. Anytime I had to take half those pictures over again, I
26:04
sighed and started back to work. Mister Tagawa had gone when we got back,
26:15
as it was Saturday, and he worked only half a day. Wearily,
26:19
I called my patients back and retook the pictures, and this time they
26:23
were all right, as sharp and clean and unfogged as you could ask for.
26:27
Here was a mystery with a vengeance. It was Jill who made a
26:32
bright suggestion as we finished traget him anything way you and Jill a sentence here
26:37
that shouldn't be like radium or something? Well, yes there is. We
26:41
could use a Geiger counter, sure, I've read about those. They used
26:45
them in the out of bomb test. They go beat deefeet. If there's
26:47
anything around it's radioactive. What do you say about the paint and the clock
26:49
factory. Maybe mister Tagawa's paint got radioactive. It's not likely. But no,
26:56
no, that wouldn't work. It's those first him or so before you
27:00
lots of things. Oh gosh, why don't we get one of those Giger
27:03
tars? Sandy, I believe you have the answer. I'll call the physics
27:07
laboratory out at the university and we'll go to work. I don't think we'll
27:11
find anything, but it's worth a try. On Sunday we spent three hours
27:23
going over the laboratory for traces of radiation. There were none, except when
27:29
I showed Sandy and Jill how the Geiger counter worked. I turned on my
27:32
X ray and pointed the machine toward it. The counter began to click away
27:37
like the man. Well, I'll be done. I get it as act.
27:40
If you quips some more dangerous to radiation. Huh, Yes, but
27:44
there's not a trace of anything in the whole room that could have caused those
27:47
films to be exposed. It's done, bad batch, I guess looks that
27:52
way. I'm least what's that, Jim? Well, well, you said
27:57
people, because you radioactive too? Would? My jaw dropped open as I
28:03
had a sudden thought, as clear as day. Now, hold on,
28:06
I told myself, let me think. My handyman and painter had given me
28:10
the box with the first spoiled films himself, after his coat had lain on
28:14
them. Yes, I was right. When I took the pictures over,
28:17
I'd developed half of them that night. No one but myself had touched them.
28:22
But the next morning the pink sample. Togawa had held a strip of
28:23
wood in the box that held the remainder of the film against his clothes.
28:27
The idea was fantastic. I was joked out of my reverie by someone at
28:32
the door. Why not, Baza, I'd like to see a paint dry?
28:40
Okay, mister Tigawa, would you help us with an experiment? I
28:45
glad give assistance. Sandy, will you hand me the Geiger counter? Thanks?
28:49
Ah, Fattis equipment. I'm much familiar with. I am glad of
28:55
that mister Tigawa because if you do have radium poisoning, I won't have to
29:00
tell you what it means. Gosh, you don't mean why that mister Chigawa
29:06
is clothes, but if his clothes are contaminated, there's a chance that he
29:10
too. I I'm much afraid of that doctor. For a long time,
29:21
I not feel well, look pale. How did you guess the film you
29:26
held against your coat? It was spoiled? I sorry, Please, good
29:30
lord man, You've nothing to be sorry for. I only wish that we,
29:33
we doctors, could I understand no cure is That's what I work on
29:37
in Japan. I see what happened for so many. It's very funny.
29:42
Is that I too should have why anything? When I prisoner, MISSI you'll
29:48
I take to Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Holy jee. When Obama was drossed,
29:53
no, I said after the Japanese I know I am laboratory technical. Yes,
30:00
I still a prisoner, but I work. I work with old doctors
30:04
to find out what have happened, what can be done for also people.
30:08
Naturally, you handled a lot of contaminated material. Yes, and I think
30:14
we're going to die. How you know this, doctor, Well, it
30:18
takes months, sometimes years for the effects to show up. But your clothes
30:22
gave me the clue. You wore them at that time. Yes, these
30:26
all clothes been in my foot locker, you know, takhomic trunk since I
30:32
come back from Japan, till a few days ago. I'm very sad.
30:37
Said something so good, the little trace or bullets of your doctors, the
30:41
radium for the cancer, the marvelous pictures the inside of the patia are very
30:47
sad. It also be so bad, I mean the bomb. Well,
30:52
gee, it won't always be that way. You test me now, doctor,
30:56
Yes, bread out now silently. I held the Countess, so we
31:02
breathed upon it. There were a few faint clicks. Oh that's you him.
31:11
Can't you do something for mister Cadowa anything. Oh it isn't fair,
31:18
No, Jill, not a thing as yet by the time you and Sandy
31:22
had grown up. Maybe that's up to you what you want to do with
31:26
this power we own, good or evil. Yes, you'll be the ones.
31:34
I think I'll go now. I guess this is great shock. Although
31:40
I suspect before I take the pink to Morrow, Many Puppy London, and
32:00
so we close my casebook on the Mystery of the Man from Hiroshima. The
32:05
last program of this first series, this is Doctor Tim Detective saying so long
32:09
for now. The series was written and directed by Jack where Lewis and produced
32:15
and transcribed by the Monarch Program Library incorporated welcome back. Well between the end
33:08
of the Silver Blue Matter and what happened to poor mister Tagawa, I'm not
33:13
doing so well on the happy endings fronts. I kept trying to figure out
33:17
what sort of murder case Doctor Tim could be involved in that would involve X
33:22
raying a patient repeatedly. It probably would have made more sense as the civil
33:30
case. But to be there, kids, kid readers didn't overthink it,
33:34
and I think, of course there was the obvious much larger message for questions
33:38
raise about how new killer energy would be used. This episode released in nineteen
33:47
forty eight, very close to the dropping of the bomb, where these questions
33:53
really on people's minds. A lot of radio programs, a lot of radio
33:59
miniseries made dealing with what you would mean live in the atomic age. But
34:07
that does conclude Doctor Tim Detective I don't know if there was ever a second
34:12
series made, but I don't believe so. And that's all we have for
34:15
this current series. We will actually resume the Carter Brown Mysteries. Carter Brown
34:23
will return on next Friday and Monday, we'll be bringing you yours truly Johnny
34:30
Dollar. And Saturday, i'll let you know a little bit about our eleven
34:32
hundredth episode special The Star the Show, and be sure and listen to that
34:37
on Sunday tomorrow. It's the lineup. Send your comments to Box thirteen at
34:43
Great Detectors dot net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detactors, and become
34:46
one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectors from
34:52
Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Graham's son and Off