The Broderick Matter - Ep 3

From Hollywood it's time now for Johnny dollar Bob Steel Eastern Trust has New York fine, but I haven't found Lorraine Broderick yet. I bought your lead. What was his name? Dameron he hasn't seen her since Christmas Eve a couple of years ago. She walked out on him with sixty five hundred bucks What now you want to keep on with it, mr. Steel? Sure. We have to pay it. It might be at that

Look a sweet old man left a nice little girl $1,500. Apparently I'm looking for a grown woman who isn't very nice anymore. Beside the point, isn't it? Yeah, I guess so. Okay, Steel, I'm still on the case.

Tonight and every weekday night, Bob Bailey and the transcribed adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account, America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator, yours truly, Johnny Dollar. Expense accounts submitted by Special Investigator Johnny Dollar, location New York City, New York.

To the Eastern Trust Insurance Company claims Division Hartford, Connecticut. The following is an account of expenditures during my investigation of the Broderick Matter. Subject Lorraine Broderick, object to locator and payoff claim, results disillusioning. More expenses, item 9, three bucks, carefare, from the plush offices of William Dameron to a filling station on Long Island, to check his story of Lorraine's disappearance.

A major oil company owned and operated the filling station where Lorraine Broderick had last been seen. Their payroll records named Three Attendants on duty, Christmas Eve, that is in 1953. Item $28, more cab fare, and don't squawk about it.

I located and interviewed all three. And closed fine statement of Edward Quinlan. I remember that chick. Better look in this picture, I'll tell you that. She drove in with this old guy, uh, Dameron, you said, yeah.