Transcript
Narrator (0:00)
As humans, we're naturally driven by the search for better. But when it comes to hiring, the best way to search for a candidate isn't to search at all. Don't search Match with Indeed When I was looking to hire someone, it was so slow and overwhelming. I wish I had used Indeed. If you need to hire, you need Indeed. Indeed is your matching and hiring platform with over 350 million global monthly visitors, according to Indeed Data, and a matching engine that helps you find quality candidates fast. Ditch the busy work. Use Indeed for scheduling, screening and messaging so you can connect with candidates faster. And Indeed doesn't just help you hire faster. 93% of employers agree Indeed delivers the highest quality matches compared to other job sites, according to a recent Indeed survey, and listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility@ Indeed.com podcast. That's Indeed.com podcast. Terms and conditions apply.
Matt Dillon (0:59)
Foreign welcome to the Old Time Radio Westerns. I'm your host Andrew Rines, and I'm excited to bring you another episode absolutely free. This episode is just one of over 80 episodes we release monthly. Now let's get into this episode. Around Dodge City and in the territory on west, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. marshal and the smell of gun smoke. Gun book starring William Conrad, the story of the violence that moved west with young America, and the story of a man who moved with it. I'm that man. Matt Dillon, United States Marshal the first man they looked for and the last they want to meet. It's a chancy job, and it makes a man watchful and a little lonely.
Narrator (2:40)
As humans, we're naturally driven by the search for better. But when it comes to hiring, the best way to search for a candidate isn't to search at all. Don't search Match with Indeed. When I was looking to hire someone, it was so slow and overwhelming I wish I had used Indeed. If you need to hire, you need Indeed. Indeed is your matching and hiring platform with over 350 million global monthly visitors, according to Indeed Data, and a matching engine that helps you find quality candidates fast. Ditch the busywork. Use Indeed for scheduling, screening and messaging so you can connect with candidates faster. And Indeed doesn't just help you hire faster. 93% of employers agree Indeed delivers the highest quality matches compared to other job sites, according to a recent Indeed survey, and listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility@ Indeed.com podcast. That's Indeed.com podcast. Terms and conditions app.
Matt Dillon (3:53)
Everything sure is folded up tight, Mr. Dillon. Don't look like nobody's here at all. Somebody better be here. We'll leave the horses here at the side, huh? All right. It don't seem likely that Will Hunter just be sitting out here when he's supposed to be in court. Well, he's got to be someplace, Chester. There. This is as good a place as any to start. Hello? Anybody home? Open up. It's Matt Dillon. I want to talk to you. Sure don't seem like nobody's here. I'm not so sure. Open the door or I'll break it in. You ain't got no business with me. Are. Are you, Ms. Hunter? Will Hunter married me. Oh. Where is he, ma'am? He ain't here. I better talk to you. Can we come in? I told you, you ain't got no business with me. Look, it's very important that we find your husband, Ms. Hunter. It ain't important to me. Well, it should be. He was supposed to testify today against the man who stole your horses. I don't know nothing about it. You know, Mort Seeley, I ain't got nothing to say. Look here, Ms. Hunter, I arrested Sealey on charges made by your husband. Now, I kept him in jail waiting for the circuit judge, and he came today. And I sent word out here to Hunter, but he didn't show up. Now, if he doesn't show up tomorrow, the judge will have to tell me to turn Seely loose. Now, is that what you want? What I want ain't in it. You won't answer my questions then. I told you, Marshall, Will ain't here. That's all I know to tell you. All right, Ms. Hunter. I just hope you won't be sorry. I'm used to being sorry. Come on, Chester. What she mean by that? I don't know. She's not likely to tell us either. Well, what about Will? Looks like he changed his mind. Or somebody changed it for him. Well, Chester, did you find Will Hunter? No, sir, Judge, I didn't. Well, I told you, ain't no case against me. Now, just a minute, Celie. Did you look the town over good? Yes, sir, Mr. Jones, I sure did. I was in and out of every eating place and saloon in town. He ain't been seen. That's all there are to it. Did you check the hotel? Yes, sir. Delivery stable? Yes, sir. And Moss Grimmick ain't saw him neither. I'm sorry, Marshall. I can't delay things Any longer. Now, wait a minute, Judge. You're going to let him go? There's nothing else for me to do. Of course there ain't. I noted all the time. Turn me loose, Dylan. Hold on, silly. Look, Judge, this man's guilty. You can't prove that the judge. There was a witness. Well, maybe there was, but under the law, he's not guilty if the witness doesn't testify. I'm sorry, Marshall. Well, I ain't sorry. Come on, west, let's get out of here. Judge, please. I have to dismiss the case, Marshall, on the basis of lack of evidence. Have to let him go. You tell him all about it, Jeff. Go on. I swear, I sure do hate to see him just walk out of here. Mr. Dillon. Yeah, Chester. Otherwise, the law tries to protect everybody equally, Marshal. I know that, Judge. But sometimes people are scared to take advantage of it. All right, Chester, let's go. You know, Mr. Jones, I got me a idea that it's just as well as not if a body don't know too much. Oh? How's that? Well, now, if the judge hadn't knowed so much out of them law books, they wouldn't have been no trouble talk. How do you figure? Well, we all knowed Cely was guilty, didn't we? Yeah, he's guilty, all right. Then I believe knowing all that legal business just got in Judge's way. You know something, Chester? For once, I'd like to agree with you, Mr. Dylan. Sitting in the courtroom that way sure does make a man hungry doing it. All right, Chester, you go on. Go on, get your dinner. Why aren't you coming? No, not yet. I got some work to do in here. I'll see you later. Come on. All right. Ms. Jon, I. Well, come on in, Dylan. It's your office. What are you doing here, Celie, I mean. Very friendly question, Dylan. You've been right anxious to keep me here up till now. What do you want? Tell him where me and brother Mort come to pick up his gun. You riding out of town, silly? Why, what's that got to do with you? Don't get your gun until you do. Marshall sure ain't real polite about it. Is he with you fix it? Well, ain't nothing to it, Wes. Marshall just heard that judge tell him to let loose of me. And he knows he can't do nothing about it. Don't you, Dylan? I can keep your gun as long as you're in Dodge. Sounds like that marshal don't trust me. Don't it way you can't do nothing about it. Don't count on it. Well, you heard the judge. Let me tell you something, Celia. I know you're guilty, and you know I know it. And there's somebody else who knows it. And who is that? Will Hunter. I ain't worried about him. I'm gonna tell you something else. I think you fixed it so Hunter couldn't show up today. You'll have plenty to worry about if he ever does. Dylan, you forgot something. I don't think so. You forgot. A man can't be tried twice for the same crime. I'm not worried about that. Silly. If I ever find Will Hunter, there'll be a brand new crime to try you for.