:11:07
You know this man?
:11:18
Hey! Hey, no! This is one
of the guys who worked me over.
:11:23
He hasn't talked yet, but
this is a Sausalito case.
:11:26
All we've got is about
24 hours at the outside.
:11:31
I'll keep in touch the same way.
:11:41
But it's the middle of the night.
What else can I tell you?
:11:44
I... I took the watchman for granted.
:11:47
Did you ever see any
strangers hanging around?
:11:50
- No.
- Anybody who wasn't a stranger?
:11:53
The watchman.
:11:55
- You had keys to all the boxes.
- No. I used only three.
:11:59
- But you knew where Bishop's were.
- No, I didn't.
:12:04
Where were you when I took
the watchman away that day?
:12:07
Are you trying to trip me up?
I explained to one of your assistants.
:12:11
- Maybe we forgot about that.
- I was making my daily rounds.
:12:14
I suppose I could have
seen something, but I didn't.
:12:17
Nor did I make any
phone calls at that time.
:12:19
Let me see your burglar-alarm keys.
:12:25
Why are there locks on each floor?
:12:27
Occasionally people work nights.
:12:30
This way we can have alarms on
where and when we want.
:12:32
But there's no master lock
or switch for all alarms at once?
:12:36
No. It's inconvenient but it's safer.
:12:39
OK. Let's have a look.
:12:44
The elevator? Does it trip
the alarm at each floor?
:12:46
Yes. There's no easy way,
if that's what you mean.
:12:51
- Now, the stairs are at that end, right?
- Right.
:12:54
All floors below are bugged. Where
do you turn on the alarm on this one?
:12:57
- We keep the alarms hidden.
- Maybe you'll have to move 'em. Where?