Where the Sidewalk Ends
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:36:01
Well, sit down,
I'll tell you about it.

:36:07
It's 2am.
I'm cruisin' through Central Park.

:36:11
There's a blizzard goin' on.
:36:14
A detective jumps in my cab and says
:36:16
"Follow that black sedan,
it's full of thieves. "

:36:20
So I give her the gas.
:36:23
Here, here's the diploma
the mayor gave me.

:36:27
"For aiding Detective Mark Dixon
in a time of danger. "

:36:31
Oh, yes. Six years ago.
:36:34
Say, Dad, let's hear about
how they opened fire

:36:37
and riddled your cab with bullets.
:36:39
Mark can tell you himself.
Can't you, Mark?

:36:42
Yes, there were a few shots fired.
:36:45
A few shots? Dad always said it was
a bigger battle than the Argonne.

:36:48
That's the trouble with
the new generation: No respect.

:36:52
How about a drink, Mark?
:36:54
- No, thanks.
- On duty, huh?

:36:56
I suppose you're workin'
on that Morrison killing?

:36:59
- That's right.
- Cigarette?

:37:03
Thanks.
:37:05
Any other suspects besides Ken?
:37:09
That fella Scalise, huh?
I've heard about him.

:37:12
The department thinks he's clean on
that job. He's been released on bail.

:37:17
- He's on a gambling charge only.
- But you got your own ideas, huh?

:37:20
He lied about Morrison being
the loser when the game broke up.

:37:24
Your daughter
says he was about 19,000 ahead.

:37:28
It looks like a cinch he's the guy.
:37:30
I wouldn't tell a lot of people
:37:32
about going up to Paine's place
last night to beat him up.

:37:35
I don't care how many people hear it.
He's had it coming for some time.

:37:38
Oh, Dad, please! Mr Dixon isn't
interested in my life story.

:37:42
I ask you, what would you do
if you had a son-in-law like that?

:37:46
You know, it is a lucky thing
I didn't find him in last night.

:37:49
I'd've...
:37:51
I forgot to ask you, I've been
so excited over meetin' you again:

:37:55
How about some chow?
I got enough for three.

:37:58
- No, Dad, we're going out.
- Well, we could talk over old times.


prev.
next.