:06:15
Taylor, George W.
:06:27
Hello, Taylor.
Sit down.
:06:30
You're now in the process of being separated
from the armed forces of the United States.
:06:34
You feel you have a right to know answers
to a lot of questions...
:06:37
about yourself
and how you'll fit into civilian life.
:06:39
Those questions need not necessarily
be restricted to the G.I. Bill of Rights...
:06:43
employment, insurance
and such.
:06:46
Oh, by the way.
Before I forget.
:06:49
Your seabag,
it's been located.
:06:51
- Any change in your civilian address?
- My civilian address.
:06:55
I could ask one of the boys
to drop it off.
:06:57
I'll, uh-
Maybe I'd better pick it up myself.
:07:01
Well, why wait around? It might be
this afternoon, it might be a couple of days.
:07:05
I imagine you'll be wanting to
get back to Los Angeles.
:07:08
We could have it
delivered to the, uh...
:07:11
Martin Hotel.
:07:13
Will you be going back there?
:07:16
Martin Hotel.
In Los Angeles. Yes.
:07:20
I'll be going back there.
:07:36
Can you give me
some information?
:07:39
- That depends.
- A man named George Taylor lived here three years ago.
:07:43
It must have been in January. Did he give
an address he had before he came here?
:07:47
Or did he leave
a forwarding address?
:07:49
- We're not supposed to-
- It's kind of important.
:07:51
Yeah?
:07:57
Summer, 1942.