Episode Transcript
I have a journey into the rail rovers stray should tell a by.
I hope you will enjoy the table so.
Speaker 2That it will tree you a little and kill you a little.
So settle back, get a good grip on your nerve.
Where are we going?
You'll find out when we get there.
Speaker 1Edmund o'bryen man, Johnny Dalla Hello, this is Bruce Hugh the Lockheartesty.
Speaker 3Yes, mister Yule, thanks for calling back.
I want to let you know I was in town.
I'd like to get together with you if you have time to see any Yes, I.
Speaker 4Just get out of court and I have a meeting in a few minutes.
You shouldn't eat long.
Could you meet me at five thirty for a drink?
Speaker 1Sure?
Any place you're saying, all right, there's a place.
Speaker 5Called Tarts right around the corner from my offices on Spring.
Speaker 1I can find it.
Speaker 3This is quite a mixed up, mister, you the Lockhart's being killed like that is?
Are you any closer to learning which one died first?
We are not.
Speaker 1It was a matter of only a minute or so.
Speaker 3Yeah, it's only a two hundred thousand dollars question.
Who lived those couple of minutes?
Speaker 1The makers of Brigley's Fearman showing Gum bring you, Edmund O'Brien in a transcribed adventure of the Man with the Action Packed Expense account America's Fabulous Freelance Insurance Investigator, Yours Truly Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 3Expense Accounts sbmitted by Special Investigator Johnny Dollar to a home office Washingtonian Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut.
The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the Horrice lock Man expenser count item won eight dollars and ninety cents fair incidentals between Santa Barbara.
Speaker 1And Los Angeles.
Speaker 3Your Los Angeles agent found that I was on a case in Montecito and saved you some two hundred dollars in fair from the East coast to Los Angeles by bringing.
Speaker 1Me down from Santa Barbara.
Speaker 3At five point thirty that same afternoon, I met mister Bruce Yule, attorney for the Lockhart estate.
Speaker 4You lead off, mister Dollar.
Speaker 1I'll answer any question I can so far and other bare facts.
Speaker 3I try to get some information from the police, but everybody told me to cost another office.
Speaker 1You must have called a local party, Yeah, shouldn't I have?
Speaker 5Mister Missus Lockhart were killed in County territory, so it's under the jurisdiction of the shriff.
Speaker 3I was way off and I was almost up to the Highway commissioner when IQUI.
Speaker 5Well, we have a fairly complicated system here.
The Lockharts were killed on the Coast Highway north of Melo.
They were returning from a visit to Santa Barbara when their car was either forced off the road or with out of control, christ.
Speaker 4Through a guard fence and over a bank.
Speaker 1My time, nightsident.
Speaker 4It was about two in the morning.
Speaker 5Now, the actual report was phoned in by the operator of an all night garage on the highway.
But the man was notified by a young woman.
She said she'd seen the accident.
Speaker 1Happen, that stopped and gone on to look at the car.
Speaker 4But that's where our information stopped.
Speaker 1Yeah, Am I right?
Speaker 3That she did tell somebody that one of the Lockharts was still alive then, but that.
Speaker 5She didn't say which one.
But that's correct, that's what she told the garage operator.
Now his name is Gallagher, and.
Speaker 1The whole thing hangs on this girl.
What's been done the locator here?
Speaker 5We put ads in the classified sections of all the papers that happened only night before last.
Speaker 4I'm certain she'll called in before long, I hope.
Speaker 1So how often are you look at the classified section, mister ung?
Oh?
Speaker 5Certainly we can hope that she has friends she's talked to about the accident, and even if she doesn't see it, why somebody will tell her about this.
Speaker 3The man in the garage you said his name is Gallaghan, Yes, Patrick, Thanks very much, mister Hung.
Speaker 1I think I'll run a car and go out and see him.
What anything?
Hi you, mister Gallaghan.
That's right.
My name is Daughter.
Speaker 3I'm an investigator of an insurance company.
I like to talk to you about that accident at the other night.
Speaker 1That Lincoln was a man and his wife.
Speaker 3Yeah the lock on, Oh that was a mess.
At least I got him on this highway.
Crazy fool drivers.
He was quite a big shot.
Speaker 1I read he was.
Speaker 3When I want to find out about it is the girl who reported the accident to you.
I don't know anything about her.
She busted in here all excited and told me about it, and then she left.
Never saw her before and I haven't seen her since.
Speaker 1What exactly did she say?
You remember?
Speaker 3What do you mean I'd like to learn her exact words if you remember them.
Speaker 1What's so important about her?
We're looking for her.
I'll explain it to you.
But do you remember what she said?
Well, uh, not her exact words.
Maybe she told me about the accident.
She said there were two people in the car, and she said one of them was dead, but she thought one was still alive.
Can you be sure that she.
Speaker 3Didn't say I think the man is still alive or I think the woman is still alive.
Speaker 1Oh, I don't think she said that.
Did she say there were two people in the car or a man and a woman?
Speaker 3Yeah, I'm not sure.
I didn't think anything about that.
All I was thinking was calling a police.
As a matter of fact, I was asleep.
She woke me up, shaking me and talking about it.
It took you a couple of seconds to come to your senses, then, I suppose.
Speaker 1Yeah, yeah, I guess so she after I call the police.
But it's just possible that she might have mentioned the man or the woman still being alion.
Well, it might be before I was awake.
Well, I don't get it.
What differences of.
Speaker 3Mike, It makes a two hundred thousand dollars difference to one of two people.
Speaker 1Mister canagha, what are you giving me?
You carry life insurance, don't you?
Yeah, all I can afford.
Speaker 3Well, the Lockhart's each had a policy naming each other as first beneficiary, but each of them named a different second beneficiary.
Oh yeah, beginning to see missus Lockhart had named a son by a former marriage.
So if she survived her husband and that crash, even for a minute or so, she became his beneficiary for that length of time.
If that was the case, her son is in line for the money from both policies.
Speaker 1If she died first, it is the other way around, and her daughter by Lockhart is in line.
Oh I didn't think they cut it that fine.
You can see how important it is for you to remember exactly what this girl said.
Speaker 3Well, only he isn't gonna make it any easier to be sure.
I'm not sure, that's all.
Speaker 1What did this girl look like?
Well, I give it a little more help there.
Speaker 3She had blue eyes, and seemed to me she was wearing an awful lot of makeup.
It was really plastered on.
You couldn't really see a skin.
Speaker 1Like stage making.
What about eyelashes?
Were they falls?
Speaker 6Yeah?
Speaker 1Yeah, they were?
Now that you mentioned it that they were too long to be real.
What else?
Speaker 3Well, she has a scarf over her hair, but I'm pretty sure it was blonde and it's about all.
Speaker 1She's wearing a coat.
Speaker 3Oh and I noticed when she left she was barrel like it and wearing white shoes with high heels.
Her legs were tense.
So maybe she lives on the beach around here someplace.
Speaker 1Could that have been makeup on her legs?
Speaker 4Doom?
Speaker 1I don't know, Maybe it was.
What about a car?
What kind was it?
What color?
Speaker 3I didn't see it, didn't see it now she parked there by the side of the building where you had it.
When I was on the phone, she pulled out and the head of tow to la It sounded like about a Chevy or a plumber, something about that size.
Well, thanks, mister Gallagher.
If you think of anything more, I should call me.
I'm the Homby hotel on Wiltshire.
Speaker 1I leave my car.
Speaker 3I drove up to the scene of the crash about two miles farther north the Lockharts couldn't have picked a better spot.
There was a normous cheer drop of more than twenty feet of some big rocks just above the beach.
Speaker 1The rocks still showed the marks of the impact.
At the sheriff station on the.
Speaker 3Way back into Los Angeles, I saw their photographs and heard their theory.
The car hadn't been forced off the road.
The tire Marx had left made it appear that either the driver had fallen asleep or that the crash had not been accidental.
The next morning, I was summoned by Bruce Yule to the Lockhart address.
I found it at the end of one of the elite roads in LA's Prize of Division val Air.
He was guarded by an iron gate, and the mansion itself was evidently a retlica of something Italian.
I was told away from mister Yule in a domed entry hall.
Thanks for coming out, mister, I U have, mister for the world.
Yes, it's quite a place, isn't it.
I wanted the children to meet you.
Do you know about them?
Speaker 1Only that their half sister and brother.
Speaker 4Is Michael Adams stayed with his own father, never has lived here.
Speaker 5He arrived from Seattle last night.
This is the first time he's met his stepsister that scale lockhear Yes, she's twenty three and he's twenty seven.
Well, I wanted him to know we're doing everything we can to find this perverse witness who has become so important.
Speaker 4Why doesn't she review herself?
Speaker 1I wish I knew where.
Speaker 5Oh this is mister the insurance investigator has come out to help us.
That miss Gail Lockhart's how do you do?
Speaker 1Miss Lockhart?
And mister Michael Adam, Oh, hey, mister Dollar, I used to meet you, mister Adams.
You both have my sympathy.
Oh, I think Miss Lockhart deserves it more than I do.
I'm no more than a stranger.
I don't even remember mammaa.
She and my father divorced before I was too stop it.
Sorry, mister you.
Speaker 6I don't have to stay?
Do I go to my room?
Speaker 4Boy?
Yes, Gail, if you want to, I do.
Speaker 7I can't talk about it anymore.
Speaker 1I'm sorry, but I feel like I should explain my place in this.
I know I don't belong.
Speaker 4It's all right, mister Adams.
Gail was terribly upset.
Speaker 5She was instead of Barbara with her parents that night, and she was supposed to drive back with him.
They'd been drinking heavily and she bade them stay over.
And when her father refused to do that.
She refused to ride.
Speaker 1Mmm, I didn't know she was with him.
Speaker 4But do you know how these situations are?
She's full of self incrimination.
Can't help.
Speaker 5I think she should have done more like take the keys to the car, or even call the police or something.
Speaker 4Well, what are we going to do about this?
Speaker 1Witness?
Speaker 4Mister dnlan?
Speaker 1Maybe you can help us, Miss Annams.
Speaker 3Do you ever read the personal column in the classified advertising section.
Speaker 1Of your paper?
Personal column?
Hardly everck?
Have you any idea when the last time was oh months back?
Anyway?
Speaker 3I think we have to do better than that personal column aster youle spite a few small ads through the other pages.
Speaker 1Have you contacted any but local papers?
Speaker 3No?
No, not yes, just because that garage man told us her car headed for LA there's no proof that she's here.
Speaker 1She might have passed right on through, yes.
Speaker 5But a girl driving alone at that time of night, they have no reason to think that she was alone.
Speaker 3Gallagher didn't see anybody else, but they didn't see the car either.
There are people who just don't like to get involved in things like this.
You know, yes, yes, that's true.
What would you say you were posting a small reward I think that would be a good idea, not a reward for the information we want, because we get too many cranks who would say anything for money.
Speaker 1That's right, isn't it.
I think we should offer the reward for any information.
Speaker 3That will lead us to the witness and print the description Gallagher gave us.
Speaker 4Oh that's a good idea.
Speaker 5Sure, but I'll go call my secretar and have a composing ad and get it into as many evening editions in the county as possible, and San Bernardino and Riverside counties as well.
Speaker 3Excuse me, really, this dispense is really something, isn't it.
Yeah, Well, I know I don't deserve any of the money.
Why you could have knocked me over with a fellow when I found out she had me in the policy.
Well, I suppose she always felt bad about the way she deserted my father and me and wanted to make it happen.
Speaker 1I was probably in.
But man, two hundred thousand bucks, I get that out.
He's sitting on top of the world.
I wouldn't spend it yet if I will, Oh, I know it's toss up.
She would be justice, wouldn't.
But all she'll get anyway, Miss Lockhart doesn't need it like I do.
Why from the looks of this place, she probably wouldn't miss it.
Speaker 3Maybe you're right, Miss Adams, she probably won't miss anything but a parents for quite a while.
Speaker 1Sorry, I can't seem to say the right thing around here.
Practical mister Adams had to wait along with the rest of us.
Speaker 3The second day, the reward was increased.
It was increased the third and the fourth day, until it stooded one thousand dollars.
There it stayed for fear somebody was sitting on the information and watching the price of it go up.
Speaker 1A few newspaper and radio reporters played it up on.
Speaker 3The mystery woman angle, but the actual two hundred thousand dollar question we wanted to ask he was never let out.
We had some worthless reaction, but on the seventh day we got what we figured was our first break.
Speaker 1An apartment house manager phone Bruce Yule and I went out to talk to her.
Speaker 8Well, it's not me alone, mister Dollar.
My tenants have mentioned it too.
We're all curious about this mystery woman.
Speaker 6You know.
Speaker 8Uh huh, Well this is Tuesday, and that awful accident happened.
We go Sunday didn't missus Brooker be exactly about two Monday morning.
Well, at ten o'clock that morning, one of the girls who'd been living here left.
Speaker 6With almost a whole month's rent to live out.
Susan Lee.
Speaker 1Oh, would you say?
She fit the description on the paper?
Speaker 6Now, that's why I decided to call.
Speaker 8We'd share the reward, but I'd do the talking, because especially that they have to go makeup.
Speaker 1That was mentioned.
Speaker 8Susan was a dancer in the Naughty Nineties nightclub on Santa Monica Boulevard, a specialty dancers.
Speaker 6She put it on a can.
That was another thing.
Speaker 8The ad mentioned a Chevy or plymouth if she had a plymouth.
Speaker 1It was very interesting, missus Brooker.
She say where she was going?
Speaker 8Well, she said she'd found a better job in another town.
But when I asked her where, she changed the subject.
She was hiding something they do for me.
Speaker 6I asked her about that.
Speaker 8Too, and she said she'd come back and pick it up as soon as she could.
Speaker 6I think she was in trouble.
Speaker 8Does any mail come well, nothing much, couple of bills this one today homophotographer.
Speaker 1A photographer that might really help.
Speaker 6Yes, yes, he must have taken.
Speaker 1A picture see the return address.
Speaker 6Oh till I tell the girls.
Oh, I hope it's her.
Well, I never even knew anybody who ever won a reward.
Speaker 1Before it was her.
Speaker 3As a matter of fact, things developed quite nicely for the next hour and a half.
Anyway, at the garage, Gallagher positively identified the girl and the print I took him from the photographer.
So at that point that's what we had, a picture and the name of our witness.
The rest of it wasn't so good.
It looked like she'd taken a sudden run out for reasons and places unknown.
With the seven days start, she could have reached almost any place in the world.
Speaker 1And now, with our star Edward O'Brien, we bring you the second act of yours truly, Johnny Dollar.
Speaker 4I suppose it's a kind but it doesn't help us very much, does it.
Speaker 1No, not yet, mister Yule.
But it's more than we've had.
One thing I'd like to suggest.
Yes, I think we should lead the reward as running just as they are.
Speaker 5Oh, you don't think we should get right to the point and add her name and photo to the information.
Speaker 1No, not right now.
Speaker 3She's running away from something.
We might drive a father.
If we did that, I think we should go on as if we haven't learned anything.
Speaker 1I suppose you're right.
Speaker 3The meantime, I'll see what I can dig up this Atamaica Boulevard, club where Susan Lee at worked was open but almost empty at three that afternoon.
When I went in, just the bar was an operation, but a series of larger than life sized posters on the wall promised entertainment nightly by outstanding personalities of a dance.
Speaker 1I found the manager in his office.
How about the name again, Dollard?
Speaker 3The bartender told me where I might find you, mister Koberley.
I like to talk to you about a girl named Susan Lee.
Speaker 1Well, what about it?
Uh, come on in, come on, I can spare a few minutes.
Speaker 3Thanks you a copper sometime private run.
Why you're expecting something, oh not, especially the way Susan dropped out of sight all of a sudden, and the way you come in asking about her?
Speaker 1What's up?
Anyway?
Speaker 3I was hoping you could tell me I'm working for an insurance company.
All I want with this league girl.
There's a statement about Norton via accident she witnessed.
M oh hey, just what's been running in all the papers.
Yeah, we're trying to find it for a week.
And that's Susan, That's right.
Speaker 1What a dope?
That makes me a lot of other people around here.
Uh are you sure a guy identifying a picture?
Why didn't I think of that?
Speaker 3You know why?
For the papers gave the idea that this game was coming to Los Angele's from some town up the coast, and so we know that she was driving sounds How could Susan be driving any place up there at two in the morning the last show here, it was.
Speaker 1A quarter of one.
I'm only interest in knowing where she is now.
I ain't take it.
Speaker 3You don't know, No, No, he contract has another week to run.
But she called me one morning a week or so ago and said she was sick and could she quit?
Speaker 1Is that in Monday morning?
While I confront Yeah, yeah, sure it was.
She called me at home.
Speaker 3We're closed on Mondays.
Hey, I think I got something for you.
Well, one of the other girls picked up a pay for her.
She wanted to quit, she told me, and I don't make any trouble with the girls who want to leave, And then she wanted Lemin to pick up her check, and I said that'll be okay if she sent the note authorizing it, and she did this, What did you say?
Speaker 1I mean, yeah, that's her stage name.
Speaker 3You know, these girls get those monikers legalized when they're too young to know any better, and then they're.
Speaker 1Stuck with them.
Uh, lamin done.
Speaker 3You can tell before you see her that she's brunette and specializes in tassels.
Speaker 1Did you mind giving me her address?
No, no, I've got it right over here.
Speaker 3Susan must have some hot dot to be worth a thousand dollar reward.
I wish I could tell you that I can.
It's worth plenty.
Speaker 1No, I wasn't pushing for information.
Speaker 6Yeah.
Speaker 3Here it is the Wesley On Wilcox sir, Thanks very much.
Oh sure, sure, I don't care what you don't tell me, but anybody could use a hunk of that reward these days.
Speaker 1I remember what you've done, mister Koberlee.
We'll see what we can work out.
Thanks again.
Sure, uh, William was done.
Speaker 3Yeah, I suppose you've read the papers like everyone else.
I'm the insurance investigator who's looking for that girl.
She turns out to be Susan Lee.
Speaker 6Oh well, come on, in.
Speaker 9What have I been sitting on anyway, you know what we wanted for him?
Because she saw that wreck.
Don't you know what could have happened?
It made a lead time like she did.
No, don't you Oh, I know there would look I'm going to sound like a pretty lousy sort of friend, I suppose, But I only met her when she booked into the club.
Speaker 6We happened to get along, that's all.
I don't think that's the kind of friendship where you find that greater love half.
No man stuff.
Besides, she didn't trust me enough to tell.
Speaker 7Me everything, everything about what Why don't you sit done?
Speaker 1Nice?
Speaker 6I promised her I wouldn't say anything, and I haven't.
But now you want to know, and I'm not going to lie about something I don't know.
Speaker 1It makes sense to me.
Speaker 6Something happened to her that night, and I think it was over that guy she married.
You.
Speaker 1I have to remember that I don't know anything about her.
Speaker 6Oh yeah, well she married this guy.
I never met him.
His name is Robert.
Speaker 9She told me they ran off a couple of months ago, got one of those quick Mexican jobs.
Speaker 1You don't know where this Robins came from or lived.
Speaker 9All I know is it must have been a dandy marriage.
She still lived in her apartment, and maybe once or twice a week she'd leave after the last show and run up the coast to meet him.
Speaker 6She said he traveled a lot.
I believed it, but not the way she meant it.
Speaker 1He sounds a little naive for her profession.
Speaker 6Oh she isn't.
Speaker 1Wasn't.
Speaker 9I guess everybody really takes a fall sooner or later.
But she came here that night or morning.
I guess it was three point thirty.
She still had a stage makeup on.
She said something happened.
She had to get out of time.
That's all she'd say.
Speaker 1She mentioned seeing the accident.
Speaker 9No, just kept on saying something happened, something awful happened, She had to leave time.
Speaker 6Could she have caused that accident?
Speaker 1The police ain't.
No other car was involved.
Speaker 6Oh and I must have been that husband.
Speaker 1You know his full name?
Speaker 6Yeah it was Phil.
I heard her say that, Philip.
Speaker 1Roberts, probably a common name.
That we'll get on it.
You talked to her the next day, you know about her paycheck?
Speaker 6Yeah, she found me.
Speaker 9She told mister Cobler she was sick, because she didn't want him to ask questions about why she was leaving.
Speaker 6So I went down got her check.
Speaker 9I met her in a driving joint on Santa Monica and the same thing, and making me promise not to tell anybody.
Speaker 1Do you have any idea where she might have gone?
Speaker 4Yeah?
Speaker 6I had where.
Speaker 9Once a week, every Sunday, Susan used to get flowers.
She used to say they were from some masher in San Diego.
She'd tear up the card and met the flowers dry up on her dressing table.
Bouquet came out Sunday night, and she didn't even unwrap it.
It was one of those what's the future nights for me.
I was figuring how many years I had left in the racket, wondering what had made me go wrong with the way I spent all the time i'd been in it.
Well, I was real gone when Susan left.
I took her flowers and brought them home, and I read the card.
It's said, as usual, if you ever need.
Speaker 1Me, that's where she's gone, you know, or are you guessing both?
Speaker 9I guess I met one like that when I was Susan's age.
That's where I should have gone.
Speaker 6Maybe she did.
I still got the card with the name of the florist on it.
Speaker 3San Diego is one hundred and twenty miles from Los Angeles.
When I opened the phone book and saw how many Philip Roberts there were.
Speaker 1To be checked, the trip seemed short.
I didn't get there in time that night, but the next morning I located the florist.
Speaker 3He had no trouble remembering the man who so faithfully sent flowers on Sunday.
At noon that day, I found Robert's house and I recognized the girl who opened the door to me.
Yes, Susan Lee.
Speaker 1No, No, wait a minute, don't alone go away?
Speaker 6Did you put out?
Speaker 4I didn't know.
Speaker 7I didn't have anything to do with it.
Speaker 3I didn't know, Esslee, you don't have to be afraid.
All I want to ask you about is the accident you saw last Sunday night.
Speaker 6No, you're lying.
You're lying.
Speaker 7I read about your reward in the papers.
Speaker 6You tried to trip me.
Speaker 1How did you find me?
I had to find you.
Speaker 7I didn't do it.
I didn't have anything to do with it.
Speaker 1No matter what she said, you're saying things you don't have to say, mis Lee.
No, I'm not.
Speaker 7Because everything else you've heard, all what lies have I heard.
Speaker 6I don't know.
Speaker 7Don't you think I've spent all night long, every night hearing much she said to.
Speaker 6Him, And I believed him.
I believe everything he told me.
Speaker 7That's not his name.
Speaker 6I know it isn't now, but I married him.
Speaker 7You think I would have married him if I'd known that he was already married.
Speaker 1I guess you'd better tell me that of his name.
Speaker 7I thought I was married to him.
We went to en Sonata.
Some man married us down there with a may and I thought he was my husband all the time.
I was gonna quit dancing and we were gonna go away.
And Sunday night I heard.
Speaker 1Them, you are north of Malibu Sunday night.
Speaker 6Yes, he ran at the cabin for us.
When I got there Sunday night, it was another car.
I left my car and walked to the cabin, and then I heard them.
Speaker 7She called herself his wife, and she used a different name.
She called him Carl.
Speaker 6I don't know why I listened.
Speaker 7I wanted to run, but I stayed and listened to him.
Are you and funds that I wasn't married to him at all?
Speaker 6But sho with his wife?
Speaker 1You don't have to tell me, yes, I do you have to know the truth.
Speaker 7You say she'd kill him.
When I left and started to walk toward the highway, and I've gotten almost to it when I heard the shots.
I wasn't near the cabin.
I was almost to my car when I heard them.
A club was running away because she shot him over me.
Speaker 1Where's this cabin?
Speaker 6About three?
Speaker 1You know where it is.
Speaker 6You've been there, you found him.
Speaker 3As far as I know, no one has been there.
I haven't heard anything about a shooting north of Malibu.
Speaker 6You're lying.
Speaker 1No, I'm not.
We'renna have to phone the police to check the story.
You're lying.
Speaker 7You're still trying to trick me that you can't stop it.
You're lying because you believe her.
Go with my God, I didn't know it.
I was running away.
Speaker 1It took some time to digest it.
Speaker 3I called the police and saw Susan Lee on her way back to Los Angeles with him, and then called Bruce Hule.
By the time I had driven back, he'd spend a half hour with the girl and gotten the report.
Speaker 1Of the police who visited the cabin.
Speaker 3I was called to the Lockhott home for the second and last time, and, together with the two prospective beneficiaries.
Speaker 1I heard what the lawyer had to say.
Speaker 5Ah, it's a pathetic story.
This man entered a bigo mismarriage contract with Susan Lee.
His first wife followed him to the cabin.
She didn't know about the marriage, but she suspected something.
At the height of the argument, she shot him and then turned the gun upon herself.
Miss Lee was afraid to surrenders our witness.
They're both then, well, yes, but.
Speaker 4Actually that's none of our concern.
Speaker 5Now, this tortured girl did witness the accident, and in spite of her own problems, stopped to give what aide she could, which of course was none.
Speaker 1Did you get a statement from her mistel.
Speaker 4Yes, I'm afraid I did.
Speaker 5Before a note Republic, Susan Lee swore that the person who was alive at the time she viewed the wreck was missus Lockhart.
Speaker 1I knew it.
Speaker 7Hot, shut up, get him on it here, year of let me take a year.
Speaker 1It's really true?
Yeah, I guess it is.
If you assistance man two hundred thousand dollars and for what for being born to the right mother, that's what I call profit on a small investment.
I guess that's right.
Two one hundred thousand.
Why I bet I can invest that and live like a gentleman the way I've always wanted to do.
I wonder how much this house costs?
Nothing like this in Seattle, but I might show them a thing or two.
Expensive count adam two three.
Speaker 3Hundred and fifty six dollars and fifty cents miscellaneous in Los Angeles.
Item three two hundred and eighteen dollars and forty five cents.
Speaker 1Transportation back to Hartford.
Speaker 3Expensive count total five hundred and eighty three dollars and eighty five cents.
Remarks, As far as I'm concerned, the money went to the wrong beneficiary.
Speaker 1You know it's truly yours, Truly Johnny Dollar.
Brought to you by Wrigley's Spearmint Gum, stars Edmund O'Brien in the title role and is written by Gil Dowd with music by Eddie Dunsteader.
Edmund O'Brien can soon be seen starring in the Paramount Pictures production Warpath.
Featured in tonight's cast were Howard mcneir, Hi Aberbeck, Barbara Whiting, David Young, Virginia, Greg, Eddie Marr and Mary Jane Croft.
Yours truly Johnny Dollar is transcribed in Hollywood by Himy Delby