:52:02
What, no caviar?
:52:04
You'll get breakf ast in 10 minutes.
:52:07
-We're going to a beach party tonight.
-Good.
:52:10
With the Nicolais. You met him.
Lochner's office. Remember?
:52:14
Yes. Vaguely.
:52:17
You really want to go?
:52:20
Be back in five minutes.
:52:26
They still don't know who killed
that checkroom girl.
:52:29
They don't?
:52:31
-Have you met Frances Randolph?
-No.
:52:34
I used to take care of her.
:52:36
All right, tell me. What happened?
What did Mr. Steele do to her?
:52:41
Nothing much. Just beat her up.
Broke her nose.
:52:45
Why didn't you warn her? Tell her not
to get involved with a brute like Dix?
:52:51
You can joke about it, angel...
:52:54
...but someday you'll find out who your
f riend is. I hope it isn't too late.
:52:59
This isn't going to be as easy to get
out of as it was with Mr. Baker.
:53:04
That's enough, Martha. Get out!
:53:07
I'll get out, angel...
:53:09
...but you'll beg me to come back
when you're in trouble.
:53:12
You will, angel, because
you don't have anybody else.
:53:16
Get out.
:53:23
I love a picnic.
:53:24
-Acres of sand, all of it in your f ood.
-Stop griping. Lie still and inhale.
:53:30
-What, sand?
-Air. And don't let it go to your head.
:53:33
He's worked like a fiend all week.
:53:36
-I've wanted to know how writers work.
-Usually in a sitting position.
:53:40
-That's wonderf ul! Not cold at all!
-Oh, my hero!
:53:44
I meant, does he usually have
the story mapped out?
:53:48
If not, you're in trouble, unless you
have my gal f riend here as inspiration.
:53:52
-Are you feeling all right?
-I wouldn't write a page without her.
:53:56
The only way I can shut her up
is to sit down and write.
:53:59
How I went f or her
I don't know.