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Vintage Sci-Fi Radio

The Falcon - The Case of the Neighbors Nightmare

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Duration:
31m
Broadcast on:
27 Jun 2024
Audio Format:
mp3

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For more information, visit us at americandashgiant.com if you want to learn more about this, visit us at americandashgiant.com. We're going to get a link on the link in the description below to get a link in the description. We're going to get a link in the description below to get a link on the link in the description. We're going to get a link in the description below to get a link in the description below. We're going to get a link in the description below to get a link in the description below. Access mass, look at us mass. The Kramp Foods Company brings you the adventures of the Falken starring Les Daemon. Hello? Yes, this is the Falken speaking. Well, Betty, thanks for calling, but I'll have to skip this one, Angel. Yeah, I'm involved with a little character who has an idea he's a lady killer, and I have to see to it that he doesn't take it too literally. This is Ed Hurley, he friends, inviting you on behalf of the Kraft Foods Company to listen to the adventures of the Falken. You met the Falken first in his best selling novels, then you saw him in his thrilling motion picture series. Now join him on the air when the Falken solves the case of the neighbor's nightmare. Before we join the Falken in his latest adventure, I'd like to tell you folks about Kraft's Golden Cheese Food, Velveeta. Velveeta is such good eating. Just taste that grand, rich, yet mild cheddar cheese flavor. And Velveeta is so good for you, it's rich in important food values from milk itself. For swell tasting snack, for good hearty sandwiches, for 50 easy hot dishes, it's smart to keep stocked with Velveeta. Get it tomorrow in a handy quarter pound package, or in the economical two pound loaf. The cheese food of top quality, Velveeta is made only by Kraft. It's late Sunday night, and at one of New York's most expensive hotels, Short, Baldish, Gordon daily is asleep in his room when there's a loud knocking on his door. Daily sits up, humbles for the bedside light, and staggers sleepily to the door while putting on his bathroom, and the door he stops and puts his head close to it. Who is it? I have the room across the hall, I must talk to you. It's late. Yes, I know, but please open the door. I'm afraid. Afraid? Why? Open the door, I can play. Just a minute. Now what is it? Let me in, please. But I, it's late, and I suppose, I mean, somebody this time of night. Just for a minute till I collect myself. Alright. Thank you. I know this seems changing when I explain you're going to think I'm silly. Am I? I'm afraid so. Yeah. I have a nightmare. Oh. I was afraid to be alone. Isn't that childish? Well, uh, I guess so. I get so frightened I just can't stand it. Look, do you have a cigarette? Oh, yes. Just a minute. Hey, why? Thank you. Look, are my hands still shaking? Oh, yeah. I'll lie for you. I saw you on the elevator, and coming in here a few times, you look, well, understanding. And when I get these awful dreams... I know how you feel. I've had nightmares. It's really my own fault. I should have put the money in the bank instead of splurging. What? You see, I've never had much all my life, and then all of a sudden they have $25,000. It's like coming into a fortune. Did somebody leave you money here? No, I made a lucky investment. You see, I saved up a few thousand dollars over a period of years, and then I heard of this opportunity, a new process for refining oil, so I put in all my savings. And you took out $25,000? Yes, in just a few months. I probably should have left it in. I might have been really rich, but $25,000 seemed like rich to me. I bought furs and jewelry, and I'm living here. Your $25,000 won't last long at that rate. Well, I may reinvest some of it, but I want to have my fun for it. Yes, I see how you feel. The only trouble is I've never had anything before. I was always so careful. That's how I saved up a few thousand I had, so now in my room full of expensive things, I keep getting these nightmares that suddenly try to break in and rob me. Yeah, but now about this investment. I get to fight when I have those dreams, I suppose it's because I, oh, listen to me raffling on about myself. I'm sorry, I didn't mean to bore you. Oh, you didn't bore me, yeah. Kind. Well, may I take you to lunch? Oh, I'd be delighted. You know, maybe this was a lucky accident. I don't know many people in New York. Well, now you know me. I think maybe we'll turn out to be good friends. I know we shall. [LAUGHTER] [MUSIC PLAYING] [HORN HONKING] Well, how do you do, sir, am I in the right place? Well, look, pal, I'm a detective, not a minder. Oh, then I am in the right place. This is the address house given, but I expected an office building, not an apartment. You are Michael Waring, the gentleman they call the Falcon. Well, you're two-thirds, right? Oh, huh? I'm Michael Waring. I'm called the Falcon. What about the gentleman? Well, there are various opinions about that, Paul. Well, may I come in? I'd like to talk to you. Yeah, sure. Thank you. Well, Mr. Daly, Gordon Daly, Daly, Gordon Daly, what can I do for him? I want you to investigate someone for me. Mr. Barnes, Harold Barnes? Mm-hmm. And what this Barnes, Harold Barnes, done? Well, I invested $15,000 with him a month ago, and something's come up, I need my money. I've asked him for it, but he keeps putting me off. And you think he's pulling it fast? I'm not sure what he's pulling, that's what I want you to find out. Well, how can you invest it with him in the first place? Well, you see, Muriel, a friend of mine, put her money in Barnes Company, and she made a fabulous profit. Fabulous is a nice word for it. Just how good a friend is this Muriel? Oh, very good. Thala. Oh, about a month? She crooks the finger, you rush in and gets done. Oh, now, now, now, don't get the wrong idea about Muriel. She's a nice girl. Oh, no, darling. She wouldn't lie to me. No, of course not. She claimed dealing with Barnes is profitable for her. Well, I'm sure it is. A nice, fat profit for every sucker she lands. Now, you're wrong. In that case, you still want to hire me? Yes, but you'll find out how wrong you are. All right. You're thinking of this as a swindle, but it's not. Barnes meant to pay off. I'm sure of that. He did pay off to Muriel, but now something's happened and he's stalling. Apparently, he's hard pressed for cash. Well, if Mr. Barnes is so hard pressed for cash, I think I'll offer him some and see what happens. Well, you're interested in investing with us, hmm? That's right, Mr. Barnes. And you say Mr. Daly recommended us? Mm-hmm. Strange. To be perfectly frank, Mr. Daly hasn't been too happy with us lately. Oh, he's not afraid of getting his money. It's just a matter of time. He happens to need it now. But me, I'm in no hurry. Well, if you care to outline the proposition, I'd be glad to, Mr. Warren, did you say this? That's right. Oh. Now, you sure you didn't mean wearing what gives you that idea? Don't be so modest, Mr. Waring. The Falcon is a famous man in the cups and robbers, that's what you use. Well, I can't pretend to be a cop as to the other. That's what you're trying to find out, isn't it? Yeah, this conversation seems to give me my answer. But not your proof. Well, I imagine many fair to middling a cotton to take care of that. Why not get one and see it? That's good idea. Well, so long, Barnes. Sorry I bothered you. Oh, that's all right, Waring. Oh, but before you go... Yeah. Take this. Oh, come on in, Mio. I've almost finished packing. See, where are your bags? I haven't packed yet. Why do you want me to drop by here? Because I wanted to know what happens. I thought you were going to keep daily in line. Mr. Dad, keep him happy. He's happy. Ah, so happy he hires a detective. Well, he's a cautious type. Well, this is the end of the line. With Waring on us, we've got to move. I mean, we're stretching it pretty thin anyway. One of the suckers was bound to get rest, but we just luckily have time to pull up stakes. But we'd better hurry. That gun butt's not going to keep Waring asleep all day. Now you shouldn't have slugged him. He'd bluff. What's to bluff? He could smell the setup. Isn't that the tip that you're known? You could have played along. That would have given us more time. We have enough time if we don't waste it gabby. Oh! Where's the cash? In this suitcase. How much does it come to? Somewhere around 80 grand? That's 40 apiece, not bad. I was counting on more. Well, if daily hadn't got it-- I'm not interested in if I want cash. You settle for what's here. Not 40. I have plans. They call for big money. Well, don't get the idea. I'm cutting you in for more than half. I'd never make that mistake, Barnes, knowing you. So I'll have to do my own cutting. I'll settle for 80. What? I said, I'm taking the full 80. You're out, Chum. If you don't believe me, maybe this gun will convince you. All right, now, kid, wait a minute. I don't have a minute to get out of my way. I'm taking a bag. That's what you think. No! No! You fool! Why did you make me do that? [MUSIC PLAYING] Hello, Gordon. Oh, here you are. I've been waiting since six-- I know. I'm sorry. I'm so late. Something awful happened. Yes, I can see you. You look like you've had another nightmare. This one's real. I've got to talk to you, but I don't want anybody to hear. Well, there's a table in the corner. All right. Ah, I see Mamoiselle has arrived. You wish to be seated now, Mr. Day? Yes, please. That table over there, if we may. Oh, certainly. You said you got here at six, Gordon? Yes, that's when our reservation was for. And you gave your name when you arrived, didn't you? Yes. You're good. Discovery Monsieur. That's right, thank you. And before we order dinner, I think we'd better have a double brandy for the young lady and a glass of sherry for me. Yes, Monsieur, right? Thanks, Gordon. Well, now, what's wrong? Well, terrible. You've got to help me. I'll try. I know you're wood darling. You're wonderful. Well, now, I-- Mr. Barnes told me that he wanted to talk to me. He's his apartment. He's a partner? Yes, he said it was very important, so I went. But when I got to the door, I heard arguing inside, and then a shot. You mean a shot? Yes. Then the door opened, so I hid on the stairs, and I saw Peter Somerset come out and go to the elevator. Who's Peter Somerset? We someone who invested with Mr. Barnes, too. Oh, I see. Well, then did-- did you go in? Yes. It was awful. Mr. Barnes, he was dead. Oh, there, that means my money. You never know. Maybe Somerset took his-- Excuse me. Brandy for me, Monsieur. This is a sherry for me. Oh, yes. Thanks. Nothing. Well, Gordon. Well, we'll have to tell the police about Somerset. That's just-- that's just it. I can't. I don't dare. They might think I killed Mr. Barnes. Well, they jumped the conclusions. I was there at the time of the murder. That's what's so awful. I was thinking, Gordon. I know it's a lot to ask, but I was thinking-- Yes? Well, the shooting took place at 615. You were here in this restaurant. You got here at 6, the way to saw you. You have a perfect alibi. Well, yes, but what's that? Well, suppose you say that you were at Mr. Barnes tonight at around 530. And as you were leaving, you saw Mr. Somerset go in. Oh, I couldn't do. Well, Mr. Somerset was there. I saw him. And you're in the clear as far as the murder go. It's because you were here when it happened. I know, but a thing like that-- For me. I don't know what to say. Look, Mr. Waring, he's detective. If I tell him what you saw-- No, no, no, no. You mustn't tell anyone that I was there, especially detective. No, if you won't help me-- Oh, you know, I'll help you. But if there's only some other way-- isn't any other way, the only way you can help me is to say you were there yourself. All right, Muriel. I was there at 530. [MUSIC PLAYING] It's lighter bodied. It's super fine. It's craft salad oil, the first salad oil ever offered for home use by the makers of all those wonderful craft prepared salad dressings. Yes, there is something new under the sun that your grocer is right now. A new salad oil-- craft salad oil. The first salad oil ever offered for home use by the makers of all those wonderful craft prepared dressings. Where did you try it in those wonderful salad dressings you make yourself? Those light as air, chiffon, cake you're so proud of in all your special recipes that call for liquid shortening. For craft salad oil is more than just a new oil. It's a new kind of oil. Super fine for better blending by a special new craft process. Because it's lighter bodied, it mixes perfectly with all ingredients. Put new magic into dressings, cooking, and baking. Don't wait. Put this new salad oil on your shopping list right now. Remember-- it's lighter bodied, it's super fine. Get craft salad oil tomorrow at your grocers. Look for the bottles with the beautiful labels. Oh, back to the adventures off the falcon. A half hour has passed since Gordon dearly agreed to save Muriel's neck by placing himself at Barnes Department at 5.30. Now he's phoning the falcon. Hello. Hello, Mr. Waring. This is Gordon Daley. Oh, yes, Daley, I'm glad you called. I've been trying to reach you. Well, I saw Barnes for you. Looks bad for your money, he plays dirty pool. And I've got the head to prove it. What? He slugged me in skips. I called in the description to the police, they're looking for him. Well, they found him. I just heard on the radio he's been murdered. What? Yes, that's why I'm calling. I think I know who did it. Yeah, who? Mr. Somerset, Peter Somerset. How do you know that? I saw him. I saw him. You see, I went up to Mr. Barnes' apartment this afternoon. What up there, why? Well, he phoned and asked me to. What did he say when you got there? Nothing much. He asked you to go over so he could tell you nothing much, huh? Look, why are you asking me all these questions? Aren't you working for me? Well, I thought so, but you seem to be taking matters in your own hands. But Barnes asked me. Uh-huh. That's the truth. As long as you're so skeptical, before you get the idea I had anything to do with a murder, I want you to know I was in a public restaurant in front of witnesses at 6.15 when the murder was committed. I see him. Now, how come you know when the murder was committed? Huh? Oh, that, that was on the radio, too. Well, if you weren't at Barnes at 6.15, how come you're so sure Somerset is the murderer? Well, I'm not sure only he was there. At the time of the murder? I don't know. He just went in as I was coming out. When was that? Five thirty. Forty-five minutes before the murder. Well, it's just a lead, but I thought you ought to know. This is the important thing now, is my money. If Mr. Somerset is the murderer, maybe he, uh, maybe he. Yeah, maybe he. Where can I find him? He's in the phone book. All right. I'll check on him. So long, Daily. [MUSIC] Back to you. Wait a minute. Where are you? Oh, Sergeant Corbett. I'll save you fair. You want to go someplace? I've got a squad card. You got too good to me, Corbett. Don't mention it. I want to talk to you anyway. All right. Fine. What do we discuss? Like the centralism? Or a dialogue. I'll talk to you. I'll talk to you anyway. All right. Fine. What do we discuss? Like the centralism or a dialectic? Let's discuss Harold Barnes. Isn't he a pretty dead subject? Very dead. How did you know? It's on the radio. Huh? How did I get on the radio? What's the matter? Haven't you given out a story on it? No. That was a leak someplace. Old things on the air. Time of death and all. Time of death. Yep. 615. Wearing, you'd better have that radio of yours checked. Could stand a new tube or something. Why? I've got news for you. Barnes wasn't killed at 615. No. No. It was killed at 530. What's that? That's right. Wearing. 530. All right. Wearing, you're going to talk? I've been talking. Ever since we got the headquarters. Gavin said anything. What do you know about the murder? Nothing. You admit you had a fight with Barnes? Some fight. He's slugging when I wasn't looking. This is not going to make you love him. All right. So I killed him. You want to sign a confession? You don't have enough rubber hose for that, Corbett. I don't say you pull the trigger wearing, but you know something. You're covering for somebody. No, that's a brilliant piece of deduction. Who is it? No comment. What's with the phony radio yarn you handed me? That's what I want to know. If you'd stop wasting my time, maybe I could find out. And if you'd cooperate... You'd die of shock. I couldn't do it to you, Corbett. I simply couldn't. I ought to book you wearing a suspicion on general principles. But we've just cleaned the jail, so get out of here. You say the sweetest thing. If this case isn't cracked in 24 hours, I may change my mind. Now beat it. Oh, Mr. Waring, come in. Oh, Mr. Waring, come in. Daily, where'd you get the idea? Barns was killed at 6.15. I told you the radio wasn't on the radio. But I heard it. No, it's no use, Daily. That's too easily checked. Well, I have nothing else to say. You know, Chairman, when somebody has a fact of a murder before the story is out, it usually means he had something to do with it. I have an alibi. So this isn't the usual situation, especially since those fact of yours happened to be incorrect. What do you mean? I mean, if the murder didn't take place at 6.15. It didn't? No, it didn't. It happened at 5.30. What? Just the time you admitted being at Barns. Oh, no. No, there's some mistake. And you made it. I didn't kill him. Well, I don't think you did. You wouldn't have stuck your neck out so far if you had. I'm glad you realized that. Yeah, so that leaves just one explanation. Does it? You mentioned a friend when I first talked to you, Muriel. Yes? Nice girl, you said. He wouldn't lie to you. Not much. He'd just trim you out of your savings and then frame you for murder. Well, I don't know. It was, Muriel, wasn't it? Come on, daily, wasn't it? Stay right where you are wearing. Don't you move. Oh, dear. How should we be seeing you get? A gun. Because I accused your girl. I trusted her wearing. I believed her. I loved her. As long as you're putting that all in the past tense, why the gun? You don't think I'm going to let her get away with us, do you? There's only the gun to get even. Oh, we needed your testimony. If we can pin the killing on her? Yes, sir. Well, I'm not going to wait. And I'm not interested in just giving testimony. For once in my life, I'm going to do something. I'll wait a minute. No, you stay right there. This is between me and her. We're going to have it out. And don't you try to follow me. If you do, I'll kill you. I'm not joking wearing. I'll kill you. Miracle web. Has a flavor so pleasing. Miracle web. Tastes reliably so teasing. Miracle web. Only one of its kind. Miracle web. Best salad dressing you'll find. Miracle web is the only one of its kind. Because it's a different type of salad dressing made from a secret craft recipe. Miracle web combines the best qualities of old fashioned boil dressing and fine mayonnaise. So it's truly distinctive and delicious. With a flavor, millions of folks call just exactly right. Try it, won't you? One taste will tell you why it's America's favorite salad dressing. The one and only. Miracle web. Now back to the adventures of the Falcon. Twenty minutes of past since Gordon Daily took matters and the gun in his own hands. Now he confronts Muriel in her apartment. You cheat, you lie a little cheat. I did listen to me. I did listen to you. I let you make a fool of me. You don't understand it last. You were just using it. That's all. Just using it. No, Gordon, if you only did. Just using me. I thought I hoped it. No, don't you move. Please, Gordon. No, you're going to pay. Don't tell me somebody who's here the shot. You won't get away. You'll be caught. Yes, I'll be caught. I don't care. I'll give myself up. Wait. There's money. I'm not interested in money anymore. Please, Gordon, put down the gun. Please. Yes. Yes, Muriel. I will put down the gun. There. I won't need it for what I'm going to do. But he's... No, stay away. I don't need a gun. Don't do it. Don't do it. Don't do it. All right, Jerry. Hey, Larry. Where did you come from? The window. Now let her go. Hey, Ranger. They're giving me a chance to get the gun. Don't put up your hands. What? That's gratitude for you. I saved your life. Oh, thanks. All right, Gordon, get up. Yes. Wearing. How did you get here? I made sure you didn't follow. You're not too good at the rough stuff, Daily. You shouldn't try it. You left me in your room. Muriel's address is on your phone pad. Oh, of course. When I got here, I knew you wouldn't let me in. That's why I tried the window instead of the door. Oh, if you're all through congratulating yourself, maybe you'll tell me what this is all about. Yeah, sure. It's all about your pretty neck as if you didn't know. Daily wanted to ring it. I wanted to save it. So you can face the murder after trying to pin on him. Murder rep? Don't tell me it's news to you. Your frame isn't going to work, ain't you? Daily was supposed to put his neck in the news by admitting he was at bonds at five-thirds. I don't know what you're talking about. Well, we won't argue that. Anyway, so far he's only said it to me. He didn't tell the police, and if I deny he told me, where's your proof against it? Maybe there isn't any. But aren't you overlooking one thing? What's that? Where's your evidence against me? Since you seem to be accusing me. You tried to frame daily. Can you prove that? I can try. You'll get your chance. We'll see whose story holds up. And don't move, either. What? What are you doing? Calling the police. Any objections? He admitted being at the murder scene at five-thirty sergeant. That's why he tried to kill me. No, that's not it. Daily, you and wearing both admits you tried to kill the girl. Well, I lost my head. Sure, just like you lost it when you killed bonds, but call the changes. Yeah, wearing. I see you're trying to build up daily as a nice, innocent little sucker. So what's a nice, innocent little sucker doing with a gun? I told you, Sergeant. Muriel, she gave it to me. She told me Peter Somerset might try to harm me because I accused him, and I needed to protect myself. No, I think you don't believe me. You bet I don't believe wearing gives me a lot of double talk. Now, he admits he was covering for daily. He admits daily pull the gun on him, and the gun turns out to be the murder weapon. - Murder weapon? - That's what ballistic says. Well, with a gun, with a second murder attempt, with wearing double talk, no, no. There's only one answer this time. Can't you see it's a frame? Do you ever see a murder who wasn't being framed wearing? But the girl told him what to do. He didn't tell him to pull a gun on you. She didn't tell him to try to strangle her. She didn't tell you to hold back on me. Her story makes sense. Yours and Daley still doesn't. All right, Corbett, you win. But do you know how much I win wearing? I could hold you too for obstructing justice, and don't think I wouldn't love it. Oh, oh, come now, Corbett. I know the behind that stony facade that beats a heart of granite. Keep up the bright dialogue, Chum. But you just got one out. Otherwise, I throw the book at you, and what's my art? You sign a statement saying, "Daley admitted to you. He was at Barnes at 5.30." All right, Corbett. No, no wearing, don't. It's the truth, Daley. But it'll pinch the case. I don't mind about myself, but this means you're a little go-free. She'll get away with everything. What can I do? Go ahead, Corbett. Have the statement typed out. I'll sign it. Oh, you. Well, that's a friendly greeting, Muriel. You still haven't forgiven me for saving your life. I still haven't forgiven you for trying to pin a murder on me. Oh, well, we all make mistakes. I find the statement tying it to Daley, didn't I? When you couldn't help yourself. What do you want? In. Sorry, I'm busy. Doing what? What's it to you? I thought I might help. No, thanks. Good-bye, Mr. Weary. No, it's not so fast. I happen to be interested in you, Muriel. Thanks again, but it's still good-bye. In fact, I'm so interested. I've been following you ever since they flew Daley in a can. What's that? See, I knew this was more than a murder. Barnes was working in each swindle. Must have collected quite a bundle. But the police had searched his place and Daley's. No doubt. So what am I supposed to do? Well, I haven't given up on you, Angel. That's why I haven't hung you around. A little while ago, you received a positive post package. What was in it? You tell me. OK, I'll make a stab at it. You mailed a swindle money to yourself. That Uncle Sam hollered for you while the heat was on. Nice guessing. Where did it get you? I'd like to see the package. So you'd like to take a walk? All right. I'll be back with Sergeant Corpus. No, you've got... No, I've got... I've got... Not yet, but me about that. Yeah, you're trying to pull this. Just about plenty of things, Neil. You can't prove anything. Approved enough to get Sergeant Corbett up here with a search warrant. That ought to wrap things up. Let's go phone him, Halloween. For a while wearing, I thought you'd let me down. Oh, for a while, I have to, Daley. Was you work with Sergeant Corbett before? Wasn't there any way you could convince him? Sure, by getting proof. That's what I did. And in the meantime, I had to sit in jail. I wasn't worth it to save you 15 grand. Not to mention your neck. It was worth it to get even with Muriel. Be sure I want to revenge. I'd think of how much I loved that woman I... Well, I still do, I guess. That's why I hate her so much. Now, that makes sense. It does. Well, at least I've learned my lessons. From now on, I'm through with women. They're nothing but trouble. That's all they are wearing trouble. Well, I've got to be going. Oh, yes? Where? Oh, just out looking for trouble. Good night, Daley. Do you like rich, delicious chocolate flavored malted? Well, you can make a malted just like that right in your own kitchen with craft, chocolate flavored malted milk. Just make a tasty paste of craft, chocolate flavored malted milk and a little milk in the bottom of a big glass. Fill the glass with chilled milk, stir it once more, and there. 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https://www.solgoodmedia.com Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! 'Vintage Sci-Fi Radio' offers a nostalgic look back at the classic stories of science fiction that captivated audiences with their innovative ideas and fantastical worlds.