:32:01
They're searching for a man.
:32:03
It was on all the radios.
He's a dangerous -
:32:06
My dear, the police
are always on the alarmist side.
:32:09
But they said -
:32:10
I'm sure they did. How could
they be heroes if he were harmless?
:32:14
Would you mind not having any
further quotations from the police?
:32:18
Their remarks are always so expected.
They kill conversation.
:32:22
You've probably seen the face
of my niece before, Mr Mason.
:32:27
Why, yes.
I was wondering where I'd seen -
:32:29
As a matter of fact,
you've seen her practically everywhere.
:32:33
I'm told that billboards she adorns
would reach across the continent,
:32:36
if placed end to end.
:32:38
l can't imagine who's going to
place them end to end,
:32:41
nor why they should
consider it the thing to do.
:32:44
Uncle Philip never has been
enthusiastic over my career as a model.
:32:48
Oh, well, relatives are like that.
:32:50
My, aren't you two mean,
going ahead and eating without me.
:32:53
I'm starving.
:32:55
Would you pass me
one of those plates, please.
:33:13
- Oh!
- What's the matter, Pat?
:33:15
Have you just seen his handcuffs?
:33:18
l heard them as soon as he came in.
:33:21
Uncle Philip, he must be
the man they're looking for!
:33:24
Yes, very probably.
:33:26
But you should have
given him to the police.
:33:27
Are you frightened, Pat?
Is that what makes you so cruel?
:33:30
But you've got to!
He's a dangerous man.
:33:33
Oh, Pat, come on,
Mr Mason may be many things,
:33:36
but he's certainly not dangerous.
:33:39
In fact, I'm not at all
convinced that he's guilty.
:33:41
Uncle Philip,
it's your duty as an American citizen.
:33:43
It is my duty as an American citizen
:33:46
to believe a man innocent
until he's been proved guilty.
:33:50
Don't tell me about my duty.
lt makes you sound so stuffy.
:33:54
Besides, l have my own ideas
about my duties as a citizen.
:33:57
They sometimes involve
disregarding the law.