Latest / Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas / Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Sunny Dream Matter (EP1531)

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Yours Truly Johnny Dollar: The Sunny Dream Matter (EP1531) · 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 common email it to
0:38
me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter at Radio
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Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com slash
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Radio Detectives. Before we do get started, I do want to encourage you
0:54
as you make your travel plans for the summer. Remember Johnny Dollar Air dot
0:58
com. Johnny Dollar dot com is a Priceline to affiliate, so you can
1:04
have all the benefits of going through Priceline dot com by naming your own pross
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on hotels, rental cars, airline tickets and even more, or choosing from
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publish fairs. And when you enter Johnny Dollar Air dot com, the big
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difference is that part of your purchase price go to help support the Great Detectives
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of Old Time Radio at no additional cost to you. So when you're making
1:26
travel plans, remember Johnny Dollar Air dot com. Well, now it's time
1:30
for today's episode of Yours Truly Johnny Dollar. The original air date December the
1:37
first of nineteen fifty seven and the title The Sunny Dream Matter from Hollywood.
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It's time now for Johnny Dollars, the investigator. That's right, Insurance investigating.
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Yes, well, my name is Frank Skinner, mister Donna. Yes,
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you see, my wife and I run the Sunny Dream Home all Fox
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Home ities. I see. Well, now what can I do for you,
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mister Skinny. I'm afraid there's something wrong here, mister Dollar. You
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see, we've never had anything like this before, like what sirtain? Where
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to begin with? All our clients are pretty well in sure, yes,
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all right. We've been having a lot of deaths here in the hold in
2:19
these past months, too many, mister Dolla. Well after all of your
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clients, they're all very old people, yes they are, but you see
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these have all been accidental death. Yeah, well, don't forget so that
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other people are very often quite prone to accident. Yes that's true, but
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if you want the truth, I don't think they've been accidents. Oh no,
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sir. And if something isn't done to this where, I think maybe
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you'd better come up here and see us winner. I think you're right.
2:54
Bob Bailey in the Exciting Adventures of a Man with the Action Impact Expenser car
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America's Fabulous freelance insurance investigator was truly Johnny Dollar and now act one of yours.
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Truly Johnny Dollar. Expense account submitted by a special investigator Johnny Dollar to
3:31
the Universal Adjustment Bureau Hertford, Connecticut. Following is an account of expenses incurred
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during my investigation of the Sunny Dream Matter. Expense account out in won ten
3:46
cents for a phone called a Pat McCracken, my old friend, had contact
3:49
at Universal Adjustment Bureau. Oh, say, I'm glad you called Johnny.
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Yeah, well, Pat, I just want you to know I won't be
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available for a couple of days. Oh, yes, you will. And
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it isn't because of any insurance matter. Yes it is. What's happened is
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that I've just received a phone call. It's aroused my curiosity and will at
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any rate any assignments you may have for me. We'll have to wait until
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I get That's where you're wrong, Johnny, I said, we'll have to
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wait until what just happens. You have an assignment right now? As a
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matter of fact, I haven't just about to call you. Well, can't
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I wait a couple of days? No? No, Johnny, I want
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you to run over to Bucklands Center. Huh, I think you heard me,
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the Sunny Dream Home for the Agent. That's right, How did you
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know? I don't mind that. What's wrong over there that you know about?
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Oh, the number of debts over there in the past few months have
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made our actuarial tables look like a big fat mistake. And the companies that
4:36
have carried the insurance and I'm getting a little worried, all separate companies.
4:40
Huh yeah, but they all clear their policies through us. Fortunately, otherwise
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we never have gotten into this anyway. I promised to send you over there.
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Any particular reason for thinking something's wrong, aside from the unusual number of
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deaths? Yes, what the beneficiary of the policies that they've had to be
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paid? The Sunny Dream Home for the Agent. I gasped up my Jallopy
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at the sign of the flying red horse that sided him two four to twenty
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five and drove some thirty miles south and Eastern Highway too. I found a
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sunny dream home just north of Buckland Center. It consisted of a huge,
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old frame house surrounded by trees and well kept gardens. In comfortable chairs scattered
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here and there on the wide porch and lawn. Nice looking, well dressed
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older folks set around reading and chatting, playing cards, enjoying the late afternoon
5:30
sun. The whole place looked clean, quiet and RESTful. After packing my
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car, I walked slowly up the long flower boarded walk under the trees toward
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the enderes, and as I did so, a little wizened old man in
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a wheelchair that detached himself from a group of the old folks and wheeled over
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to me with your daughter. Yeah, that's right, I'm praying Skinner to
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win the cord. Oh hh, yeah, it's this gonna come right along
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in the office where we can talk. Yeah. Sure, Oh may I
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give you a hand with that chair? Nope, don't need it, must
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say you handle it well. Sure, haven't been on my feet over five
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years now. You can you help me up this little ramp though, if
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you don't mind. Oh sure, good time, Walter my steps that m
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yes, sir, it's a big help to a man that can't use his
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legs. Right around the side of the porch chair or evening, miss Baker,
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good evening, mister Skinner. And here we are. If you just
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open the door. Sure we just sit down there and I'll get right to
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the point. Okay, fine, you listen to me. I'd appreciate it
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if you'd let the folks here things that you've just come to look over the
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place, like maybe you've got some old relative you'd like a nice home for.
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In other words, you don't want to alarm your clients. Yes,
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mister Dollar, they are honored guests, all happy and with no worries.
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Huh. Well, I'm I say that those I saw outside look perfectly content.
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But now about those so called accidents. Five of our people have died
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within the last six months, mister Dolla. Five of them terrible, and
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like I told her on the telephone, they looked like accidents. What kind
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of accidents? Well, now, the first one, well maybe it was
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that was all Miss Epp lived in the little guest cuttage out back. What
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happened, small fire must have started in the waste basket or something. By
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the time we got to her, well, she suffocated. And I suppose
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mister Purley might have been accident to two food poisoning. It was, at
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least that's what the doctor called it. But nobody else got sick on them
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all those canned features. Mister Dollar, who was the doctor o doct Cherriff
7:44
from town. Of course, mister Purley was the only one that had three
7:47
helpings of them. But my wife never had trouble with her cannie. Before
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we'll go on, mister Ken, Well, oh, miss Charmley fell down
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the main stairs to the living looked through the door there you can see the
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stairs. That's a long stairway for eliday folks. In missus Lizzibel, we
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called her miss Lizzibel, though her real name was what happened to her.
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She fell out the window of her bedroom, and mister Dalla, she just
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wasn't strong enough to get her window open that wide. She was ninety four,
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and poor miss Betler she fell down the stairs too. Or mister Skinner,
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if those people aren't able to negotiate a stairway like that, you're at
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fault for requiring them to do it. Well, most of them are.
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The others had their rooms here on the first floor, like I have too
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about miss Lizabel. It was ninety four. Well, she never left her
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room until she fell, or until she was pushed by somebody younger and stronger
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than she was. Well, unless you can prove something like that, I
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have to prove that those others were pushed down the stairs. Right, So
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you see, from what you've told me so far, mister Skinner, there's
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no reason to suspect those deaths weren't accidental, even so many of them,
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all within a space of only six months, unless, as I say,
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you can come up with some concrete evidence to indicate otherwise were right in You
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can tell me this, Why did all those things happen late at night when
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those poor folks wouldn't have any reason to be up and around, when there
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wasn't anybody around who could help them until it was too late. Well,
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so far as that's concerned, boy, sure, sure folks have got to
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get up at night sometimes one reason or another. But they all had their
9:20
own private bars. And if they want anything from downstairs, like something to
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read or some hot milk, something like that, why all they have to
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do is push button in the room and my wife gets it for them.
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We do that all the time. Where is your wife, by the way,
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Martha, Why she's right here, Frank? Who's this you're blabbing off
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your mouth too? Why? Matha? This is mister Johnny Dollar insurance investigator.
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Investigator. Huh, But you can march yourself right out of here,
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just a minute, a minute, nothing, You get out of here and
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leave us alone. If you don't throw you out, If you don't think
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I'm young and strong enough, then I'll show you strong enough to throw a
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little old lady out of a window or shove a couple of people downstairs.
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Get out, act too, of yours, truly Johnny Dollar in a moment,
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and now for another episode in the life of Sergeant Donald Bellweather. My
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husband. That's what I call a good dinner. Oh that was delicious.
10:31
Well, I'm glad to hear that, dear. More coffee. Oh yeah,
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just about a half a couple, please, they are thank you.
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Now tell me all about your safety class. Did the boys enjoy your speech?
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Oh yeah, he sure did, thanks to you. I did quite
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well, my lieutenant complimented me afterwards. Yeah, but that same lieutenant threw
10:50
me a curve too. Oh, dear, Well, after I gave my
10:54
talk, he asked the man if there were any questions. Well, I
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did it one of the guys and said, said, look, sorry,
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you claim. They were over ninety five thousand deaths and over nine and a
11:05
half million people injured in accidents in the US last year. It looks to
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me like all those safety campaigns and slogans are doing no good at all.
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Oh how did you answer? I didn't. I couldn't think of an answer.
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I got out of it by saying I'd have more facts and figures at
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the next meeting. All right, let's see now, Oh, now here
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it is now first, Sergeant Bellweather. You start off by telling the boys
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that since nineteen hundred and thirteen, the accidental death rate has been reduced thirty
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five percent. Or, in other words, if there hadn't been campaigns and
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safety measures put into effect to reduce accidents, almost a million more people would
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have been killed in the last forty six years. It certainly is. I'm
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reading it right out of the National Safety Council record book. Oh and another
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thing, accidents in the farming areas are much higher than in the city.
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But you know why. Why Because in rural areas there are fewer policemen enforcing
12:05
safety laws and less traffic signs and signals to guide the motorists. You know,
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many more cars travel the city street, and yet the per capita rate
12:15
of accident is much higher in the rural areas. Of course, the reason
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is obvious in the city, more safety measures are instituted and obeyed. Reather,
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you are wonderful, and that's a good logical answer. I don't know
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what i'd do with that. Ah, that's my Donald's, that's my doll
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And now act two of yours, truly, Johnny Dollar and the Sunny Dream
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matters. Mark the Skinner owner and the real manager of the Sunny Dream Home
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for the Aged, was a big woman, tall, muscular, and a
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lot younger than her husband. I don't want your kind snooping arounds to dollars,
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so get out of here and leave us alone. Your husband seems to
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think those deaths here in your Home for the aged weren't so accidental, Missus
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Skinner, Oh he does. That's what I told him. Dear, if
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you'd keep that mouthing over shut Franks, it wouldn't have this sort of thing.
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Why don't you and that wheelchair get out of here. You sound as
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though you have somebody to hide, Missus Skinner. I have nothing to hide,
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don't you See what you're coming around here will do to our nice place,
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and you'll give us a bad name. That's what it'll do. Folks
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come here on the recommendation of the folks that live here. If your sort
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starts prowling around, it'll make our nice home for them sound like a murder
13:46
factory, and I won't have it. I'll just calm down. All the
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poor old folks, Miss Lizzie Bell and mister Purley and the rest were accidental,
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that's all. You got any reason to think they weren't, Well,
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I didn't have until a minute ago. What do you mean by that if
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they weren't accidents, well, it certainly took somebody younger and stronger to push
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them down those stairs. You mean me, Well, no, no,
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mister Dollar, you're wrong. And if anybody started that talk about not being
14:22
accidents, I guess I did, Yes, you did. I. I
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was so upset those fine old people passing away while they were like family to
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me, and I guess I said a lot of things that didn't make sense
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until the doctor and the police came around and told me I was wrong.
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The police investigating, yes, and they made quite a stir. I guess
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that's why you were being here upset, Martha. Well, of course,
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if they found nothing. Mister Dollar didn't think that I could do anything like
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what you that I could harm her single care of any of these nice old
14:58
people. What possible reason could I happen? What sense would it make?
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Right? We're being paid for their living here, and if anything happens to
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them, Yeah, yeah, if anything happens to them, you collect a
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nice, big fat hawk of insurance money. You know about that insurance investigator.
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Remember, No, no, you're wrong. It was their idea to
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name us in their policies, wasn't it, Frank, here's more children.
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Well, let's not talk about it anymore. Now it's getting late, So
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I think I'll drive back at Buckland Center and have some dinner. Well,
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you do no such thing. You'll have your suffer your dinner right here.
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And if you wish to stay overnight, no, you mean I'll have another
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room to fix up. Of course, Walter. This is mister Johnny Dollar.
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Dollar, the insurance investigator I hear about all the time on the radio.
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Char what's your business here? Dollar? Frank call yes, about those
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accidents, that's right. What do you think about the water? Dollar?
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He's got enough trouble without you coming around. Well, it's true. You
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know it first. It's a police making a big right. We've been through
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all that water. I asked you a question, Why don't you get out
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of here and leave us alone. I'm sick of all this nonsense. I'm
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sick of this whole year after year, working like a dog for a lot
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of old fogiest Are there only the three of you to take care of this
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place? That's right? And of course, Frank, here is a lot
16:19
of help. Tie down to that wheelchair. I do all the office work.
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Oh sure, a big deal. Handle all the money too. What
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about the talk that as soon as we get enough money we can sell out
16:29
and get away from here? It look dollar, What difference is it to
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you who keeps this place up? You're a pretty husky fellow. Water.
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Yeah, yeah, would you like a little demonstration on you? What do
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you mean by that? Well, maybe i'll tell you after I've had a
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look around. Then you will stay. Oh, I'll stay until I'm satisfied.
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You won't be here for long if I've got anything to do with it.
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Understand? Is that a threat? Water? Take it any way you
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like, mister Dolar, I'm sure he didn't mean that the way it sounded.
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Well, tell me, do you too have joint ownership of this place?
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You and mister skinnery. Well, well, it's really in my name,
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and if anything were to happen to you, it would go to Frank
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and Walter. I see what I said that you've talked about getting enough money
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to sell out and leave this place? Should Is that what you're planning to
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do? Yeah? Sure, and that's so sure of course you are a
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brangle of this place, all the nice people. Mister. Yeah, enough
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money, you said, like a lot of insurance money from Oh no,
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you can't think that wrongt Oh no, no, he spoiled and fresh and
17:45
impetuous and talks a lot. Surely you don't think, missus Skinner, what
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would you think Act three of yours? Truly? Johnny Dollar in a moment?
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Do you know who said eternal vigilance is the price of liberty? Those
18:15
famous words were written by Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson knew that human nature tends to
18:22
causes to take for granted the freedoms for which others have fought valiantly. He
18:26
knew that Americans had to be alert or the essential freedoms of democracy would be
18:32
taken away. That's why Jefferson gave his warning to the Americans of his era
18:37
and to their descendants. He set the price for liberty as eternal vigilance,
18:42
and Americans through the years have heeded Jefferson's warning. They have been alert to
18:48
detect and resist the enemies of liberty. Remember the words of Thomas Jefferson.
18:55
They are part of your American heritage. The price of liberty. He is
19:00
eternal vigilance. Now Act three of yours, truly, Johnny Dollar and the
19:07
Sunny Dream Matter. At dinner that evening, I made a point of chatting
19:15
with as many guests at the Sunny Dream Home for the age it as possible.
19:19
Sweet old missus Baker, who must have been in her eighties, pretty
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much sum things up as we talked together in the porch in the cool of
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evening. Oh really kind of sorry for all to mister Donald young man like
19:32
that doesn't really have a place here in the rule of us. Old on.
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Yeah, I wonder why he doesn't go out on his own, then,
19:38
missus Baker, because in spite of his rash, noisy way, he
19:42
loves his mother and Martha, and since she has so much to do taking
19:47
cares, why he just stays and hopes isn't you one of the loveliest people
19:52
you ever met. Well, she certainly seems devoted to you, folks,
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and she is makes us tow the line, molds us up sometimes just like
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a mother then, but she's all hard and mister Skinner very nice handles the
20:10
business affairs of the home. Real good too. It isn't generally known,
20:15
but he's the one who gave us the idea of making out our insurance to
20:19
the sunny dream. Oh of course you never told ma evening, you speaker.
20:29
What a nice young man this is, mister Skinner. We've been having
20:33
a wonderful time talking away about this and that. Yeah, it's fine.
20:37
He makes youre a comfortable room upstairs, mister Dollar. Yeah, right at
20:42
the head of the stairs, very comfortable. Rely, well, don't let
20:48
me interrupt. I'd like to talk to you a minute. If missus bag
20:51
will excuses, why go, thank you and we'll talk again tomorrow. Won't
20:56
sure? Cars you won? Can I? Mister Skinner? When was the
21:02
last accident when someone fell down those long stairs? Eh? Why that was
21:07
miss Benster this month? Why? Well, at the head of them,
21:11
as I came out of my room, I found something that well, they
21:15
were marks that looked to me as though they'd been made by some kind of
21:17
struggle out there. Oh, and a tiny piece of claw from a man's
21:22
suit caught in a splinter on the new post. What are you going to
21:26
do about it? Or just leave it there? Tomorrow I'll get somebody from
21:30
the police, the police laboratory over here to look at it. Whoever shoot
21:34
that was must have a care. Oh no, not necessarily. It was
21:38
really just a few threads that had been pulled out, but they might be
21:44
the clue to a killer. I see, well, good luck, mister
21:49
Dallar. Yeah, thanks. In my room, I waited so long after
22:00
the big home was quiet, and wondered, wondered if my hunch was going
22:06
to pay off? Hunch Sitting there in the porch talking with old missus Baker,
22:11
I'd suddenly remembered something Pat McCracken had told me in the very beginning.
22:15
He had notified the home I was coming here to investigate. That meant he'd
22:18
notified Frank Skinner. Could that have been why Skinner phoned me to I lay
22:23
any suspicion the insurance companies might have, Yeah, I wondered. Finally,
22:29
about midnight, I heard a noise at the head of the stairway quietly.
22:33
I opened my door, and there at the top of the stairs, armed
22:37
with a flashlight and standing solidly on his own two feet, was the man
22:40
who said he was confined to a wheelchair where mister Darla, you won't find
22:47
anything there, mister skinnery, because there isn't anything. Hear you lied to
22:52
me. It got you up out of that phony wheelchair. Didn't it to
22:56
see if you'd left some trace of your last murder? Didn't it? Pretty
23:02
Roden racket? Skinny, You and only you handle all the finances of this
23:06
place. You persuaded the old folks to name you as beneficiary of their insurance
23:08
policies, then you proceeded to shove them down those stairs. Would you like
23:14
to see how Askinny denial? You know? Yeah, he'll love to go
23:33
to trial and whatever sentence they hand him will be much too short. The
23:41
sunny dream home, well, I hope it'll be the quiet, peaceful place
23:45
his wife wants to be expens A count total including incidentals, twelve dollars even,
23:52
yours, truly, Johnny Dollar, Yours truly Johnny Dollar, starring Bob
24:19
Bailey, originates in Hollywood and is produced and directed by Jack Johnstone, who
24:25
also wrote tonight's story. Heard in our cast were Virginia Greg Peggy Weber,
24:29
Junius Matthews, Larry Dobkin, and Hurt Holland. Be sure to join us
24:33
next week, same time and station for another exciting story of yours, truly,
24:37
Johnny Dollar. This is Dan cobberly speaking. Johnny Dollar has come to
25:17
you through the worldwide facilities of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.
26:26
Welcome back. Hella very well together put together script by Jack Johnstone.
26:33
Certainly not as if he didn't leave us with clothes, but he puts some
26:37
good misdirection in there, because almost immediately we're given stronger suspects in the wife
26:45
and step son, and Johnny just does what he does and plays a hunch.
26:51
And of course you saw another sign of Johnny's character in that he was
26:56
ready to drop everything and put himself fall and leave to sort out this whole
27:02
mess because there were elderly people who are being victimized. Also, it was
27:07
great, I guess we see another example that Johnny Dollar in his own world
27:12
is on the radio with Walter calling it out. Though it was good for
27:17
that not to be the reason Johnny was called in, and that was another
27:22
part of the mystery as to why the first call came from the old man.
27:27
And of course that fit neatly into the solution, because I was thinking
27:30
throughout the show it was incongruity, but it all fit together nicely. Now
27:36
I wanted to talk about one of the PSAs, and it cited Thomas Jefferson's
27:45
famous quote eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. And the only problem with
27:56
that is that Jefferson didn't actually say that. In fact, traditionally the quote
28:03
is a reference to Wendell Phillips, and I'm getting this information from this day
28:07
in quotes, and he said eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Power
28:14
is ever stealing from the many to the few and others. But there was
28:22
a whole history of this actually prior to mister Bates. In a eighteen nine
28:30
biography of Major General James Jackson, Thomas Charlton said that one of the obligations
28:41
of biographers of famous people is fascinating is fastening on the minds of the American
28:47
people the belief that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. So saym Word's
28:52
a similar order and then they saw it to an eighteen thirty three article in
29:00
the addition of the Virginia Free Press and Farmer's Repository, which says, someone
29:04
has justly remarked that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Let the sentinels
29:11
on the watchtowers sleep knot and slumber knot. And there was also a very
29:17
similar quote by an Irish lawyer named John Philip Curran, though not exactly the
29:25
same. And it's interesting that Thiss it made it into a radio program produced
29:30
by the US government. And there are several quotes like that. I think
29:37
it's probably very particular to Americans more than anyone else with this quotation thing.
29:47
For example, there's a quote that's been circulated that America is great because it
29:53
is good, and if it ceases to be great, it will cease to
29:57
be good, which was attributed to the French writer Alexis to Tolkville's book Democracy
30:04
in America. Yet you'll never find that phrase into Toolkville's book. But of
30:10
course that a phrase wasn't said by the person that we sought, Thoughts said,
30:15
it doesn't make it any less true. And both of these statements are
30:19
true. But somewhere along the line, somebody heard these statements or read them
30:26
these statements, and they got it in their mind that this is such a
30:30
wise statement. Somebody very wise must have made it. And eternal vigilance is
30:37
the price of liberty. Sounds like something Jefferson would say. In fact,
30:41
if you ask Jefferson if he agreed with that, no doubt he would.
30:45
And I think we do the same thing today. I read about a gentleman
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who sent out some email, an email to a close friend expressing his very
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strong, heartfelt views. More than a year later, he received the email
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forwarded back to himself, with all of the phrases statements attributed to George Carlin,
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who for some reason is cited as a source for all sorts of clever
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and strident statements of all sorts, particularly about politics and culture. Though perhaps
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we should be a bit bothered we've gone from attributing things to Jefferson to George
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Carlin. But at any rate, we turn now to listener comments and feedback,
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and Chris says, regarding Johnny Dollar, I love hearing that show.
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Well, thanks so much for listening, Chris, and to all of our
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listeners out there, thank you so much. We will be back tomorrow with
31:41
Dragnet, and next week be introducing a new Tuesday show man from Homicide,
31:48
and of course next Friday, we'll be back with yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
31:52
In the meantime, send your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot
31:56
net, follow us on Twitter at Radio Detack, and become one of our
32:00
friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com. Slash Radio Detectives from Boise, Idaho.
32:06
This is your host, Adam Grahamson and off