:32:04
Then I met Mr. Rayska.
:32:07
He loved me...
:32:08
...and he was fond of little Frank.
:32:11
He understood everything about us.
:32:15
What about the boy, does he know?
:32:18
Yes, he knows.
:32:22
But now everyone calls
his father Uncle Frank.
:32:26
We've made a point of that.
:32:28
Ma!
:32:30
Look, Ma, brand new.
:32:32
He lost the other one.
:32:34
This is Mr. McNeal of the newspaper.
:32:37
And that's my husband, Mr. Rayska.
- Rayska.
:32:40
That's my boy, Frank.
- How are you?
:32:42
I'd like to get some shots
of you and the boy.
:32:44
That's all right.
Come over here, Frank.
:32:59
Rayska, would you mind
if I ask you a question?
:33:02
Certainly not.
:33:03
Were you in Chicago
in December, 1932?
:33:06
Yes. Why?
:33:08
Did you know Helen then?
:33:10
What do you mean asking
such a question?
:33:13
Any objections to answering?
:33:14
No, no objections. He must ask
everything, dear. I know that.
:33:18
I did not meet Helen till long
after she was divorced.
:33:21
- This can be proved by our friends.
- I see.
:33:23
You have to understand I have
to ask a lot of questions.
:33:27
Sorry.
:33:28
What's he asking questions
for anyway?
:33:31
What's the big idea?
:33:32
It's about your Uncle Frank.
:33:34
He's not my uncle, he's my father.
:33:40
Thank you.
:33:44
Bye.