All language subtitles for Watch Online No Man of Her Own 1932- Free - FMovies

Well, I might as well go.
Well, there she goes.

So when the bank extended
the 50,000 to us... And you?

I think I'll take the next
three, please. And, uh...

Oh, be quiet,
Uncle.

Give me three good ones.
Well, I'm not particular.

Thanks. You can
give me the next two.

Okay. One for me.

Oh, I think you're a lot of
meanies not letting me win.

Never mind.

Unlucky at cards...

Mmm. No one loves
Mr. Stewart.

It's hereditary. No woman ever
had anything to do with my father.

A bee kissed a sunflower
and Mr. Stewart was born.

Can I help you?

I guess I need it.

Look.

And I had my heart all set
on winning a thousand dollars

for a fur jacket
with a fox collar.

Oh, we can't allow
that tragedy.

Er, uh, I hate to
break it up, but, uh...

Yeah, it won't run. You can't
force 'em. Last hand, huh?

Beginner's...

God bless you.

Excuse me.
Well, as I was saying,

the bank extended
the 50,000 to us

even though we showed a
hundred-thousand-ton loss on our books.

Well, there's always the
personal angle on a loan.

Oh, when you big businessmen
get together...

Uncle Charlie, I just knew you and
Mr. Morton would take to each other.

Darling, is it my foot
you're trying to caress?

No, ducky.

Mr. Morton's foot and mine
have secrets.

Pass.

I'll open
without looking.

Well,
I'll raise.

I'll stay.
Me too.

I raise.

Come again.

Oh, I haven't a big hand,
but give you a chance,

make it the biggest pot
of the evening.

Once more. Another
stack, please.

That, uh...

That makes eight,
doesn't it? Exactly.

And still
once more.

Oh, I'm going to
make this good for you.

I call. I only have
aces and kings.

Well, that's what I've
got... aces and kings.

And ten next.

Then who wins?

You do,
you heartless wretch.

Jack is next.
Jack next.

And here I had queens full
and he...

Has anyone got a gun?

Oh, put that away.
No, I...

Let's throw our chips back in
the middle. I should say not.

But it was too high a limit.
Just a friendly little game.

Here, tell you what. Cut the cards
to see whether I tear them up or...

Oh, no! Oh, no. It's bad luck.

You watch out. we'll
get you next time.

Won't we?

I hate to do this.

And I did so want to
bring you luck. Don't worry.

I'm giving you $1,500 toward
that thousand-dollar coat.

All right, Mary.

Good night, Miss
Everly. Good night.

Good night,
dear girl.

Night,
Uncle Charlie.

Good night, Miss Everly. Nice
of you to let your uncle ask us out.

Good night.

Good night.

Great girl, that
niece of yours. Yeah.

Thanks for looking after
her while I was away.

Oh, Mr. Stewart, I expect that order
from you by next Friday. Don't forget.

If you promise to play cards with
me again and don't win this back.

Did you ever hear that one
about the couple...

So he says, "But, honey,
we have to eat sometime."

Can I give you a lift,
Mr. Morton? No, thank you.

I'll walk.
I'm only a couple of blocks.

How about you, Mr. Stewart?
Going downtown?

No, thanks.
I go the other way.

Mr. Vargas? Thank
you. I'll walk uptown.

Oh. Good night, Mr. Stewart.

Good night, Mr. Morton. Good night,
Mr. Vane. Good night, Mr. Stewart.

Good night,
Mr. Vargas. Good night.

Good night, Mr. Vane.
Good night, Mr. Morton.

Good night.
Good night.

Good night.

Good night,
Mr. Vargas. Good night.

Good night.

Good night, Mr. Vargas.

Good night,
Mr. Morton.

Babe!

Well,
you fish cake.

Get some tomato sauce
for this guy, will you, Vargas,

and feed him
to the cat.

What'd I do now?

Can't even stack a
deck of cards straight.

After being with me for three
years! Jack next against his ten.

What then?
Make it look phony?

I always told you, I don't
want it that close for the big pot.

One card slipped in there wrong
and you'd throw the whole thing out.

I think Charlie has a
blonde on the brain.

Yeah, that adenoid dame on
the boat's got him by the tonsils.

You leave my tonsils out
of it. And another thing.

Do I have to tell you
at this late date

that when I sneeze and pull the
cold deck out from my handkerchief,

that's a signal for you to gab with
a come-on, take his eyes away?

Well, I did! You didn't grab his
eyes for ten seconds after the sneeze.

Do I have to send you
to sneezing school?

All right, boss,
if you want to break up...

Sure.

Break that bottle up
three ways.

What do I get?
The cork?

Now, you boys aren't
leaving, are you?

Wasn't even thinking
about it. Well, you are.

Babe and I
have some business.

All right, "niecey."

Business
before pleasure.

Never mind
the wisecracks.

And next time
you play "Uncle,"

cut out
those wet kisses.

Here.

Your checks,
bozos.

You're sure Morton's
check won't bounce back?

I lined up Morton,
didn't I?

I told you he's president
of the Riverside Bank.

There you go. It'll bounce
back sure, a bank president.

Endorse it over to you so he can't
stop payment. Cash it in the morning.

You know, you could raise
that check by just adding a Y.

Now, don't start
anything crooked, Charlie.

Let's shove off.

You're sticking around,
Babe.

I haven't seen you
in a month.

Listen, kid, that thing
you've got on is pretty thin,

but I've got tough skin,
see, and I don't feel it.

All right,
let's have it.

Who'd you meet on that boat?
The steward's grandmother.

And did she have "it."

Some woman with you. That's why
you wouldn't let me cross with you.

Those radiograms you sent me,
you know you set the boat on fire?

Charlie had to spit twice
to put it out. Three times.

Oh, I've got to see you for five
minutes. It's important, I tell you.

Babe,
I've missed you so.

You can't let me down this way
after what we've been to each other.

You know what gets me is why
women can't laugh when it's over.

It was all right, wasn't it?
What you bawling about?

When you joined up with us, it was a
business proposition, pure and simple.

Keep it simple, will ya?

Why did you make love to me?
Go on, tell me. Why did you?

You know I'm a hit-and-run guy. Never
gonna have to comb any gal outta my hair.

I'm free, see. And ankle
chains give me the jitters.

Not even answering
my radiograms.

I ever tell you I loved you? You
bet I didn't. I'm a square shooter.

I tell you, you can't walk out
on me now. I won't let you!

Think you're a big whack,
don't you?

Well, if you walk out on me now,
it's for good.

I knew
you were a good sport.

I'll ditch the whole works!
I'll go to Morton and tell him!

Sure. You'll go to the
police, the newspapers.

I play it on my drum.

I'll jump
off this roof!

Believe me! I can't
depend on you.

You'll probably have
your chance to talk now.

Oh, how are you,
Mr. Collins?

Nice to see you. Thought
it was you, Mr. Stewart.

Saw you in the hall. I
have friends in the building.

I'm glad you dropped in.

Sit down.
Let me mix you a drink.

Oh, excuse me,
Mr. Collins.

Miss Everly,
my fiancée.

How do you do? I met
Mr. Collins on the boat going over.

That's funny. On the
boat coming back too.

Coincidence.

Oh, card game, eh?

Didn't know you liked cards. Didn't
see you touch them on the boat.

I never play cards
with strangers.

You know those sharks
on ocean liners.

Beautiful crossing,
wasn't it?

Smoothest-sailing boat
I've ever been on.

Funny.

Doing nothing but bump
into old friends tonight.

Just ran across Morton
downstairs.

Morton? Really?
Just left here. Yeah.

Told me
he had a little card game.

Friends for years.

Well, Babe, you're not gonna
get away with it this time.

I've wised up Morton plenty
about you and your crowd.

I don't know
what you're talking about.

But if you want to make a pitch, go
ahead. Get someone to book your charge.

I know how you work.

Morton won't stand
front-page stuff.

His daughter
being married next week.

But when I
get through with him,

he'll be seeing it my way.

And I'll be seeing you.

So long.

Babe, I sure wish
you'd take me with you.

All right, all right.
Won't say it again.

I told you, I want you to keep your
eyes on Collins and your fist on Kay.

You really think
she'd go to the DA?

Well, unless she trips over a new brand of
kisses in a hurry, I can't take a chance.

Well, heads a boat,
tails a train.

Train it is. I never
go back on a coin.

- Hello?
- Mr. Collins to see Mr. Stewart.

Collins.

Ask him up.

Up?
Up!

Send Mr. Collins up.

Well, that's life. Some go
up while others go down.

Well, don't forget!
Wire me where!

- Where to?
- Round-trip to New Haven.

Two-sixty.

How long will it take?
Two-and-a-half hours.

What time is the train? 2:30, track
nine. To your right, out the door.

Glendale. One ticket.
Round trip, please. Round trip.

Hello?

Oh, hello, George.

Oh, I've been busy
leading my usual life of sin.

No, there's nothing wrong
"cause there's nothing right.

What's been happening exciting? Did the
drugstore get in the banana flavor ice cream yet?

No, no, I can't.
I'm going up to the lake.

Oh, just over the holiday.

No, George,
I'm not sore at you.

I wish I were.
Then there'd be some hope.

Sure, I like you,
George.

But where do we go
from there?

I'll see you sometime.
Give me a ring. Bye.

Well, I never!
Such talk.

The lake, did you say?

Who all's going to the
lake? Oh, just the gang.

Well, you're not.

No daughter of mine...

It's ridiculous.

That bunch up there in the
woods overnight, no chaperone.

Drinking and who
knows what. It's dreadful.

Mother, I wish you
were right, but you're not.

I don't think
you oughta go, Connie.

Now, is that a way to be
firm with her? She isn't going.

Mother, I've just got to
do something soon.

If this keeps up, I...
If what keeps up?

That's just it. Nothing.
Nothing ever happens.

Sometimes I go out in the woods
and scream just to keep from bursting.

- Just like her Aunt Hattie.
- Oh, Hattie's all right.

Yes, I suppose she gets
those diamonds clerking.

Well, at least she gets them.
More power to her.

Oh, if I disappear someday,

you'll know I ran off with the first traveling
salesman that didn't have gold teeth.

Go to the movies.
He will not.

Willie. Willie!

Ma... I brought you
a lace fill.

I thought it'd help trim up
your black dress a bit.

Why, thank you,
Connie.

Bye, Pop.

And I take back what I said
about the traveling salesman.

He can have false teeth
and wear a girdle!

Madam, you want to make your little home
here in Glendale attractive, don't you?

I'm sorry.
It can't be done.

But, madam, you don't
understand our product.

Sorry. Thank you.
Good morning.

I'll bet you.

All right, I'll bet you.

- There. Didn't I tell ya?
- It'll come next time.

Aw, you can't win
on this machine.

Wait a minute.

Just wasting your
money, mister. Yeah?

Told you so.

Now put your nickel in. I'm not
gonna waste any more of my money.

No, no, no, go on.
The next one's the jackpot.

All right.
If I lose...

Oh, boy!

Oh, boy, oh, boy.

We oughta go whacks on
that! That's what you say!

Hey, come back here!

Hello, Connie.
Hello.

Hello, Connie.
Hello, George.

Thanks, George.

Who's the live wire?

That's Connie Randall,
the librarian.

Cute trick, but, oh,
boy, is she a handful.

Yeah?

Mattie, this gentleman
would like a book.

Right over there.

Thank you.

Name?

Jerry Stewart.

Address?

Palace Hotel.

Will you remain here long? Hmm?

Uh, that all depends.

Uh, references.

Mmm, ask anybody. Do I have
to answer all this to get a book?

Well, it's only a matter of...
Or you can make a deposit.

Two dollars, which will be
refunded when you return the book.

Thank you.

Oh, here's your card.

And thank you.

Are you familiar
with the library?

Mmm, no.

Well, then
if you'll follow me.

Uh, what kind of book
do you want?

I don't know.

Uh, what could you suggest?

Uh, well,
there's, uh... poetry?

Well...
Uh, drama?

No.

Uh, fiction.

No. Um...

Well,
would you like Shakespeare?

Oh, Shakespeare's all right.

But you know how it is.

Some nights you just don't
feel like Shakespeare.

No.

Do your eyes bother you?

No. Why?

They bother me.

What kind of a book
would you like?

Do you keep Einstein?

Now, tell me, do you really
want a book or... Sure, sure.

I want a book.

Uh, History of France?

No.

Junior Classics?
No, no.

Uh... Between Two Thieves.

Mister, uh, whatever your
name is... Uh, Stewart.

Stewart. I'm sorry. I'm
very busy. I'm sorry too.

You'll... You'll find
everything you want,

and if you don't
find what you want,

you can call me and I'll... I'll
come try and take care of it.

Miss Randall,
can I have the key to the...

Yes. Uh...

Oh, Miss Randall,
can I have...

that book up there?

History?

Uh, well,
uh, that... that blue.

The Land of Romance?

Oh, no, no, no.
No, no.

Uh, that blue.

The British Isles?

No. No.

Are you showing me
a grand time, mister,

or are you showing me
a grand time?

Well... Well, excuse me.
I refuse to.

But you're the librarian. You've
gotta tell me what time you close.

Stick around and find
out. All right. That's a date.

Just a New York cowboy,
aren't you?

Passing through and giving the
little small-town girl her big moment.

You'd be lovely
to have around

just to sprinkle the flowers
with your personality.

That twinkle
in your eye.

Wrap it up for me,
will you?

You could be nice.
Try it sometime.

I'd even be nice
if you liked it.

You write the words
and the music, don't you?

Clever girl.

Yes, I thought
I told you that.

Oh, I forgot to mention, my
father's a farmer with a long beard.

Well, of course
you knew that.

Bring the Brooklyn Bridge over.

I'm sure
you can sell it to him.

You are a salesman?

Oh, really?
Oh, no, no, no, no.

I was only kidding.

Say, look...
see you at 9:00, hmm?

Sure of yourself,
aren't you?

I wouldn't be
if I was sure of you.

I have a date.

I have a steady date
every night... my bed.

That's Glendale.
Rah, rah, rah.

That's the freshest specimen
that ever stepped in this library.

And he asked me
to go out with him.

Is he looking?

No.

You sure?

You do wanna go out with him,
don't you, Connie?

He is nice, isn't he?

He's reading now.

Make sure. Mm-hmm. He's reading.

He has lovely dimples,
doesn't he? Mm-hmm.

Did you notice?

And when he smiles
at you...

Oh, go ahead, Connie.

No, I'm not gonna fall for
the first stranger in town.

And anyway, you have to
play hard-to-get with him.

That's not the way
I treat my young men.

I've always been frank
and aboveboard.

You're such a nice person,
Mattie.

Oh, I know his breed. He's so
used to having girls say "yes."

No, Mattie, the girl who
lands him will have to say "no"

and put an anchor on it.

But isn't it tough when all
you can think of is "yes"?

Where do you suppose
he's gone? Oh, out, I guess.

What did you expect?

Uh, w-will you turn the
lights out back there? Yeah.

You scared me.

It's, uh...
It's time to go.

W-We're closing.

It's 9:00 and...

What do you do with all
the hearts you break, hmm?

Connie! Connie?

Are you ready?

Connie!

Just a minute!

You shouldn't have
done that.

I must go,
and you must go.

See you in church.

Praise God.

I'll bet Mr. Stewart doesn't hear
any better preaching in New York

than he heard today.

I'm afraid you're right,
Mrs. Randall.

And thanks
for inviting me over.

You're quite welcome.

This ice cream is cream. Not
the skim milk you get in the city.

You don't have to
tell me that.

Would you like
some cake?

No, thank you.

Ma, I just can't make my ice
cream and cake come out even.

Oh, Willie.

He's just a boy.

- What time you going up to the lake, Connie?
- Going on a trip somewhere?

She's going up to Lake
Inspiration with Charlie.

Oh, I see.

The Get-Together Club
goes up there every year.

It's, uh,
just a little crowd.

Dancing, running,
games, you know.

Sounds interesting.
I'd, uh...

Oh, n... Oh. You wouldn't
like it. Oh... Oh, no.

You wouldn't like it
at all.

Of course not.
It's too lonesome.

No subways,
no elevators,

none of the rush
or noise of the city.

Just pale moon.

Quiet lake.

Soft breeze hardly
rustling the pine leaves.

- You'd be bored to death.
- It sounds terrible.

- There's the telephone.
- Guess that's Charlie now.

Uh, quite a crowd goes
up to the lake, I suppose.

Oh, yes.
It's a nice little crowd.

They all go up
together. Oh, yeah?

You're right, Emma.
Just a minute.

It's for you, Mr. Stewart.
Long distance.

Excuse me.
Certainly.

Uh, pardon me.

Oh, right over there.

Thank you.

Connie.

If you must go to the lake, for
heaven's sake, don't ask Mr. Stewart.

Those hoodlums,
drinking and card playing.

He'll get the wrong
impression of you.

Well, I didn't ask him,
Mother.

Oh, no,
you didn't ask him.

Quiet lake. Pale
moon. Pine trees.

Soft breezes.

It's acute, you mug.

Very acute.

Get me?

I have some unfinished business
that simply must be attended to.

Yeah, b-but listen.

Kay's gone on that
Caribbean trip with Morton.

Yeah. Uh-huh.
They left yesterday.

Yeah.

So there can't be any action now
for two months.

Say, hurry back, will ya?
There's somethin' hot.

That's swell, Charlie,
swell.

But there's a frail chance
of my getting back just yet.

Very frail.

Uh-huh. Yeah.

I suppose half of Glendale goes
up to Lake Inspiration, hmm?

I wouldn't wonder.

But if you ask me,

no sense
in trekkin' way up there

when the floor's
no good to dance on.

I could never
dance on it.

Why, you can pass away the
holiday right here in Glendale.

Yeah. You can pass away
any day in Glendale.

Now look,
let me get this straight.

When I come to the three roads, I take
the middle one and then I'm okay, huh?

Then you go on
to the left fork.

Then you turn to the right and follow
the stream until you come to Glen Cove.

Then you're right there.
Uh, to the lake?

No, to the foot
of the mountain.

Mmm. I suppose that's only
about eight miles from the lake.

No!
It's only four miles.

All right. Thank you.

Hello?

Yes, Charlie.

No, I didn't walk out. I
just didn't feel like dancing.

I'm tired.

Well, the fun will just have to go
on without me. See you tomorrow.

Who is it?

Is, uh, this
Miss Randall's cabin?

Yes!

Well,
can I come in?

Well... just a minute!

Just a minute!

Now you can come in!

What on earth
are you doing way up here?

Well, you invited me up,
didn't you?

Yes, but, uh,
I didn't think you'd accept.

Well, I never
disappoint a lady.

Oh, how thoughtful of you.

Well, here I am.

Great idea,
these cabins.

Yeah, I think I will stay
for the weekend, thanks.

You wouldn't ruin a lady's
reputation, would you?

Oh, no, no, no.

No neighbors,
have you?

Mmm. Pajamas.

Lounging pajamas.

I'm glad you told me.

Well, it was nice of you
to call,

but I've got to get back to
the dance before it breaks up.

Come here. You don't
wanna go back to the dance.

Sit down.

Now, let's talk
this whole thing over, hmm?

Well, why don't you
say something?

You're awfully sweet.

Think so?

And that isn't all.

What else?

Oh, a lot of things.

Oh, isn't that
grand music?

Have a cigarette?

No, thanks.

You know,
I just love dancing.

No, it's quite proper.
We're dancing.

Come on.
You like this.

But I haven't
thought about it.

Give me till tomorrow
to answer?

Please. You don't
interest me that way, really.

Doesn't that
hurt your pride?

No.
You're much too pretty.

Of course. I forgot. I promised
Charlie I'd meet him at the dance.

Certainly.
Why don't you go?

Because
you fascinate me.

You still refuse
to be nice, don't you?

All right.
What does a nice guy do?

Sit around and talk?

Yes, I know some
nice people who talk.

Lovely evening,
isn't it?

Charming.

You, uh, think
it'll rain tomorrow?

Well, it probably will.
It's a holiday.

Well, that takes care
of the weather.

Lovely moon,
isn't it?

Oh, come on.
Don't spoil my last evening.

You know, I have to go back to
New York tomorrow. Tomorrow?

Yeah.
Vacation's over and...

Oh, I'm sorry.

Well, then why keep
kidding around like this?

I'm not kidding.

Only...

Well, you just walk in
and pick up a girl

and walk out.

Is that fair?

No.
No, you're right.

Ah, well, forget it.

Anyway, we've had
a little fun.

I've seen Glendale,
had a couple of laughs.

I'll be seeing you around
sometime.

So long, Connie.

Why don't you
be a sport?

Why don't you
give a girl a break?

Why don't you
take a chance?

I don't get you.

Have you ever gambled?

Say, I'll gamble
on anything.

Why don't you gamble
with me?

All right.

Heads we do,
tails we...

Get married.

Right.

I never go back
on a coin.

I'll ring you. Just call me
when you want me, sir.

Well, here we go.

That's all right.

Yeah?

Pull in Grand Central Station
in about half an hour, sir.

All right.

Oh, darling, why did
we take such a fast train?

Come on.
We have to get going.

Come on. Well, n-n-n-n-now
wait, darling, till I get my mules.

Well, hurry up.
Make it snappy.

All right.
Come on.

Hello,
Mr. Stewart.

Been away?

Well, well.
Mr. Collins.

Here in person
to wish us luck, eh?

Well,
here she is.

Mrs. Stewart.

How do you do,
ma'am?

I'm glad to know you,
Mr. Collins.

Drop in and see us
sometime, will you?

Thanks.
I know I've neglected you.

It'll be soon now.

In the bedroom.

All yours?

Well, I hope so.

How do you like it?
It's lovely.

Well, go on.
Take a good look.

Why don't you
take your hat off?

You know, you're going to
stay a while. Well, I'd better.

Oh. Let me look around,
will you?

I wanna see everything.

That must be Charlie.

Hello, you mug!
Hello, pie face!

How are you?
Ah, swell.

How's things, huh?
Good.

Come on in. I want
you to meet the wife.

The what?

Darling, this is my
pal, Charlie Vane.

I'm glad to know
any of Jerry's friends.

And I'm delighted to meet
any of his wives.

Well, um... Well, um,
how do you like New York?

You don't have to make
conversation with Connie.

She'll make it
with you.

Darling, we have some business.
Would you like to wash up?

How'd you guess it?

Excuse me.

Darling, don't keep me
waiting too long.

I'm liable to get
lonesome. All right, honey.

"Liable
to get lonesome"?

"All right, honey."

Aw, who is the Jane?

I tell you, she's my wife. Aw!

No kidding.

Shotgun?

- Flip of a coin.
- And you lost.

Right? I never
go back on a coin.

So that's
the "frail chance."

No drinks during the day.
You know that.

So you're doing fine,
winning janes in a lottery.

What you gonna do with her?
Show her a good time for a while.

Then send her back home with a
couple of grand, a swell trousseau.

She deserves it. She's
a good kid. And clever.

- Darling.
- Yes, dear.

I don't seem to be able
to find room for these

with all my clothes.

Um, let's give them
to the Salvation Army, huh?

And I think these girls'
pictures are terrible.

Didn't I tell you
she was clever?

Stick around a while and learn
something. It'll do you good.

I think I'll take her along
on the next game.

We got a party all set
for tomorrow night.

You were laying low so long I
thought you'd wanna get back to work.

Vargas guarantees
big money.

I suppose you bozos know
Collins is on the trail again.

No! Yeah. Met me downstairs.

We gotta pull a twist.

From now on
I bow out of the winnings.

You deal yourself the
winning hand. Okay.

And no jacks next to
the ten. That wasn't my...

All right, all right.

You're sure Morton
didn't press those charges?

I told you. Kay has
him out on his yacht.

She has him going again? One kiss
from her and he wants to turn a handspring.

But, of course, he can't.

Now, Babe, if you... Yeah,
yeah, all right, Charlie.

Now you run along
on downstairs

and see if the street
is still there.

I have some
unfinished business.

And listen, we'll have that game at
Vargas' tonight. I want to shake Collins.

You're not really gonna bring
along that kid from the sticks.

You wait till you see her
all dolled up.

I have a hunch she'll make Kay and
all the others look like a pair of deuces.

All right, sailor,
oh your way, on your way.

- Honey... Oh!
- Don't come in!

Say, hurry, darling. We'll run
down and pick up some clothes.

I want you to meet some
friends of mine tomorrow night,

show you off
to the town.

Do I get the key to the city?
I'm phoning the mayor right now.

Charlie, I've just got to take
my shoes off. They're killing me,

I took a B-width
instead of C.

Honey, you knocked 'em dead
tonight.

What a break
for little Connie.

The only girl
with four men.

You can't deny I was
the most popular woman there.

But I know I should've worn the
blue dress instead of this, darling.

How am I gonna wear
all those things?

You'll have to find a way.

But it's fun
to go shopping.

Let's go again
tomorrow.

But let's not
buy anything.

I'll buy you
anything I like.

Yes, and I think
I'll let you.

What are you, a
millionaire or something?

Losing $3,000 that way
in one evening.

I never knew there was
that much money in the world.

Well, next time I play,
I'll win it back. Plus some.

Vane and Vargas just had
the breaks tonight, that's all.

Yes?

Well, from now on I'm
bookkeeper in this family.

Will you look what Mr. Brent
and Mr. Carrington lost?

Five thousand dollars
between them.

Nothing unusual, honey.
This is New York.

Anything can happen.

I know what's gonna happen
to Mr. Babe.

You're gonna get some sleep.
It's after 3:00.

You have to work
tomorrow.

Work?

Oh, yes, yes, yes.

I've been on a vacation so
long, I almost forgot about work.

What time do you get up,
7:00 or 8:00?

Honey, that's too far away
for me to think of.

All right, Mr. Brent.

Then you and Mr. Carrington didn't
lose that money tonight to Babe Stewart.

But you did lose it
to Charlie Vane,

and I'm telling you
he's one of Babe's outfit.

It's just a blind.

There won't be
any publicity.

That fella belongs in jail, and if I
can get your help I'll put him there.

I'll keep it out
of the papers. I...

And I can't get you
to change your mind, huh?

And you'd better bring
an extra pot of coffee.

Very well, madam.
Thank you.

Jerry.

Jerry!

Babe?

Darling!

It's time to get up.

Breakfast will
be right up, dear.

Oh, I'm sleepy.

Honey,
close those curtains.

You wanna be at the
office at 8:00, don't you?

I'm on Wall Street.
Doesn't open till 10:00.

Good night, darling.

Honey,
close those curtains.

Come on. Say it now. Come on.

I love you.

It's after 7:00.

Darling, don't be funny
so early in the morning.

I never laugh until
I've had my coffee.

That was cold.

Honey, get me
my bathrobe, will ya?

Here it is, dear.

And we're going to bed
early tonight too.

Tonight?

It isn't even morning yet.

Honey!
Honey?

What suit do you want me to put
out for you, brown, blue or gray?

Lay 'em all out, darling!
I'll wear 'em all!

Darling, I wish you didn't
have to go to work so early.

With you at the office, the
days are gonna be awfully long.

Yeah, that's what
I've been thinking.

Oh, sweetie, don't forget to
leave me your telephone number.

I want to call you
during the day.

Top card.

Charlie.

Charlie!
Huh? What?

What's up?

Oh, nothing. I just
dropped in. Huh?

I've never been up against anything like
it in my life. Something's gotta be done.

At half past 8:00 in the
morning? Have you gone mad?

Ye... No.

I've been up for an hour. Put
out of my house to go to work.

Work? Now listen, I don't want to be wakened in
the middle of the night to hear funny stories.

What are we going to do
about that girl?

That's your problem.
Don't bother me.

I'm gonna give her some
dough and send her back.

What? Don't be silly.
Keep her. She's great.

She's got it all over Kay.

Yeah. Wasn't she
great last night?

Oh, marvelous.

I'd like to be uncle to her.

I mean, if she works like that in the
dark, why don't you let her in on it?

We'll clean up. No,
no, no. Can't do that.

Say, what about that
South America thing?

Now you're talking.

Vargas got another cable
last night. Where is it?

Swell pickings there. And we
can work the boat going down.

I'll get him over.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

No, no, that's out.
No?

What about Europe?
Oh, no, no.

Say, are you going daffy?
Maybe. I don't know.

She thinks I'm working.

What am I going to do
in the daytime?

Well, when you make up
your mind, write me a letter.

You're
a lot of help.

You, uh...

You don't need another
boy, do you? Huh?

No kidding.

Uh, you know, uh, one does
get restless during the day,

and, well,
I can't stand it anymore.

Well, I've gotta find a place
to park from 10:00 to 3:00.

Why, sure.

Go ahead and make this
your office.

No, no, no, no.

I mean it, Laidlaw.
I'm on the level.

I want a desk. You know,
with an inkstand and everything.

You don't have to pay me and, well,
I might be a good customers man.

Might bring you
a lot of money.

Yeah, I think I can
find you a desk.

Uh, Wickersham 29969.

Hello.
Hello, is that you, darling?

Uh, look, honey, I forgot to
give you my phone number.

Uh... Uh, Circle 71633.

Yeah...
I'll be right with you.

I'll take that matter up
with you in a second.

I'm a little busy, dear.

Yes, you can always reach
me here from 10:00 to 3:00.

Honey,
what's on your mind?

Nothing, darling.

There'll be five men,
as usual?

Yup.

Who are the two extras
tonight? Vane and Vargas?

Why did you say it
that way?

Oh, I just naturally
supposed they'd be here.

They usually are.

Come on now.

What is on your mind?

My card losses?
Is that what's worrying you?

Maybe.
Oh, then something is worrying you.

Oh, well, then...

sometimes I wonder if the
men you play with haven't wives

and why
I never meet them.

They don't even come back
a second time.

Is it because
I'm not a good hostess?

Listen to her carry on.

Oh, I shouldn't
have mentioned it.

Oh, you look grand,
darling.

If we weren't married,
I'd flirt with you.

Why don't you
try it anyway, hmm?

Oh, hello, Charlie.
You're a little late.

I'm the first one here.
Hello, Connie. Hello.

Oh, dear, fix Charlie
a drink, will you? Yes.

Where's Vargas? He's
having dinner with our guests.

They'll be here
any minute.

I want the winning hand
tonight. All right, then I'll deal.

You know...

I'd like to get up a party
some night for Connie.

You know
any nice girls?

Certainly not.

You wouldn't.

How is it out?
Uh, nice?

It was blowing up a little
when I came in. Hmm.

Blowing up
when I came in.

Well, as I was saying, the bank
extended the 50,000 to us,

even though we showed a
hundred-thousand-ton loss on our books.

That last pot turned out
to be the best of the evening.

Vane, I thought you had me
with those three eights.

Well, it shows you what I thought of them.
But they didn't stand up.

There you are, Mr. Thomas...
2,150. Is that right?

Yes, thank you. I
never saw such luck.

Thirteen hundred for you,
Mr. Shields. Yes, thanks.

Well, we had a lot of fun
anyway, didn't we? Mm-hmm.

Well, I'm lucky.
I broke even.

Good. There you are, Mr. Thomas.

Four thousand.

You know. I'm almost
ashamed to take this.

Well, that's all right.
Get you the next time.

Well, I hope you boys have
had as good a time as I have not.

Why didn't you
invite me up last week?

Well, you can't say
I'm not a complete host.

Good night, Mrs. Stewart.
Lovely evening. Night, Stewart.

Good night.
Night, everybody.

Good night, Mr. Thomas.
Good night, Mr. Thomas.

Good night.

Good night,
Charlie.

That'll be all
tonight. Very well, sir.

Well, we weren't so lucky
tonight, were we?

Jerry, it wasn't
Charlie's fault.

I..

Then you did change
the cards, didn't you?

If you thought I was a crook,
why didn't you come out with it

instead of
beating around the bush?

Where do you come off
pulling a stunt like that?

Don't you see this just had
to happen sooner or later?

What had to happen?

My finding out
you're a cheat.

Don't say that to me. Oh, I've
been fighting the thought for weeks.

Even your job... My
affairs are my own!

And don't
butt into them.

I thought we were married
and your affairs were mine.

I kept you out of it,
didn't I?

This is my racket. I don't
have to explain to anybody.

As long as you're in it,
I'm in it.

You don't have to stick with me.
I can go along my own way.

You don't care for this sort
of life any more than I do.

You know more about me than
I know about myself, don't you?

Maybe I do.

Maybe I know something about you
that you don't know anything about.

Maybe I didn't just marry
you on the flip of a coin.

What's all this got to do with
what you did to me tonight?

You've just got to decide
what you want to do.

If you're gonna
go on your way,

it'll just have to
be without me.

So that's it, is it?

Well, I'm through. I've
said all I'm gonna say.

Can't even trust
my own wife.

Meddling
in my affairs.

How do you
get that way?

Don't wait up for me.
I'm going for a walk.

Can I do anything
for you, Mr. Stewart?

No, no.

Hello. Charlie?

Listen.

Have Vargas
cable that fellow "okay."

Yes. We're leaving
for South America Saturday.

Get it?

No, no, never mind
about the cards.

It wasn't your fault.

And try and get
an outside suite.

Three bedrooms, a sitting
room for you and Vargas and me.

Okay.

Hello, Jerry.

You're home early.

Yeah.

I've got some news for you. Oh,
I thought you'd want to talk to me.

You didn't say anything last night when you
came back, and... and I've been waiting...

I'm leaving for South
America tonight.

Will you have them
send my trunk up, please?

Well, I guess
I'm a funny guy.

Can't be managed.

Well, I get something
in my bonnet, and...

What I'm getting at is that I
gotta go this thing alone, see.

I see, Jerry.
You thought it all out.

No, I'm not saying there wasn't a
lot of truth in what you said last night.

But I'm not
alibi-ing myself.

Card sniping is the only racket I've
ever known. That's all there is to that.

Oh, you're so wrong.

Maybe you don't realize it, but you've
been making good at the brokerage office.

Mr. Laidlaw told me.

Checking up on me
there too, huh?

Well, you won't have to
bother about that anymore.

I fixed it up so you can
stay on here at the apartment.

Here's some money
to take care of it.

I don't know how long I'll be gone,
but I'll write you letters now and then.

I guess
it's all over then, hmm?

Aw, you're a nice kid,
Connie.

You know how I feel
about you, but...

Well, I just gotta
get away.

Kid, you just played
in tough luck.

You should've met some nice
business guy who wants to settle down.

I've met the guy
I want to settle down with.

And what's more, I could
even live in Glendale with him.

And that's
saying something.

Oh, then I don't have to
decide what to do.

Of course
you must decide.

Well, anyway, Jerry,
I... I want you to know

that these few months have
been the happiest in my life.

Yes, and you saved me
from...

Oh, I don't know what I'd
done if you hadn't come along.

And always
remember this.

I believe in you.

And someday
you're gonna settle down...

and have
a couple of kids.

Mind you, I'm not trying to
talk you into anything.

I know you need
a lot of rope.

Whether you hang yourself or
bring the rope back, I don't know.

It's up to you.

But I'll be waiting
for you.

What did you say?

I'll be waiting for you.

Wait a minute.

Now, let me
get this straight.

Are you trying to tell me I want to
settle down, have a couple of kids?

Is that it?

Say, look.

I've got an idea. I don't know
how good it is, but I'll take a gamble.

What is it?
Don't ask any questions.

Where's a match?
Here.

I changed my mind about your staying
here. You're going back to Glendale.

But I like it here. I'm not going to
leave you in this hard-boiled town.

You're going back to Glendale
on the next train. But, Jerry...

Listen, I'm still
running this family.

Hello?

I told you not to phone this
hotel. I said I'd see you later.

Come on.
I'll help you pack.

I thank you
very much.

If I wasn't such a tough heel,
you'd get under my skin.

You're not so tough.

No?
You don't think so, huh?

Darling, keep this.

Is this the one?

Listen.

There won't be any letters. No?

No. I'll cable you.

Then you are going
to South America.

Yes.

But don't you worry,
honey.

I won't worry.

Aboard!

Sweetie,
I have to get off.

How much time have we?
About half a minute.

Thank you.

Hey, hey, Skipper.

That's no way to...
I'm... I'm not crying.

I'm...

We won't be away
from each other, darling.

I'll be with you
every minute.

- Aboard!
- 'Board!

Honey, I'll only be gone
three months.

Goodbye, darling.

No more crying now.
You understand?

What's keeping that
bohunk? I don't know.

You mug. You wanna
give us heart failure?

She's pulling out in five
minutes. I'm not going.

You're what?
Not going?

Say, what is this? Something big
has come up. I gotta stick around.

Then I stick with you. Oh,
no, you don't. This is personal.

I'm not going without you.
Well, I'm going anyway.

Yes. Yes, I want you
to go, Vargas.

You'll be doing me a big favor,
and I need you down there.

Now look.

Here are
some cables.

I want you to send
them to my wife.

I want her to think that I'm in South
America and that they're coming from me.

You get it?
Yeah.

Send one each week
to Glendale.

Now, here.
The dope's all here.

Just be sure to send the
right cable on the right date.

You understand?
Yeah.

All right.
Thanks.

I won't forget it. Goodbye
and good luck. Goodbye, Babe.

Goodbye, Vane.
Bye now.

Goodbye.

Come on, now. What's up? Now
listen, pie face, I can't tell you yet.

Just lay low till I get in
touch with you. All right?

Okay.

Hello, Babe.

Hi, Collins.
What's on your mind?

Say, look, for six years you've been
trying to pin a record on me, haven't you?

Yeah. You've been working hard.

Well, here's your chance. I'm
gonna give you a break. Well!

I'm thinking of running out to Blackwell's
Island for a while. I'm kinda run-down.

Might build you up
at that.

Cook up any charge you like and
I'll plead guilty. You following me?

I'm right behind you.

I'll take a 90-day stretch in the
workhouse, and that's gonna clean me up.

Ninety days, your uncle.
We'll send you up for five years.

Sure, if you can convict.
But you can't and you know it.

And then what?

I do my bit, come out,
and we're washed up.

Do you get me?

Yeah.
But I don't get you.

Come on, let's have it. What's
back of all this? Just this.

I don't want any more
gumshoes trailing me.

Things have gotta be
different from now on.

Now I get you.

She's a blonde,
isn't she?

Let's see the DA.

Oh, by the way, you can't
put a black ten on a black jack.

Yeah?

That's your daddy,
dear.

Look at Daddy.

Time's up, Kenton.
Goodbye, little girl.

Say goodbye to Daddy.
Bye, Daddy. Bye, Daddy.

Bye.
Goodbye, Daddy.

Hello, you mug.
Hi, pie face.

Did you get to Glendale? Just
got back. Everything's okay.

Connie better?
It was only a cold.

She didn't get on
you were there? No.

I got all my news from that
Palace Hotel phone operator.

What's her name? Emma.
I'm in swell with her.

Took her to the dance
up at Lake Inspiration.

Yeah. That's a
great spot up there.

Connie been getting my
cables from South America?

Good old Vargas.
He's right on the dot.

I saw the one that came through
on Saturday. Here's the copy.

Oh. You know
the telephone operator too, huh?

Sure.

I took her to the movies.

And I played a five-cent-limit
poker with her brother Joe.

That paid for the trip.

Come on.
Read the cable.

"Leaving for New York
next Wednesday.

Can hardly wait.
Love, Jerry."

Yeah, that's right.
I leave from Rio Wednesday.

Takes 21 days to get here.
Yeah, that's right.

Well, Babe,
there's only one thing more.

I don't know if I should
tell you. What is it?

Uh, nothing to worry about. Only,
Connie is coming to New York in two weeks.

Why?
I don't know.

She sent a card to the hotel
to open the apartment.

And, uh,
she's bringing her mother.

Well, sure.
She's expecting me home.

There's a girl for ya.
Thinks of everything.

That's all right.
What else?

Yeah, but it's...
It's not so right.

I ran into Kay again
yesterday. What about it?

Yeah, you can say that,
all right, safe in prison.

That Jane pops up out of
my coffee every morning.

Hey, you keep her away from
there when Connie gets there.

What'll I do,
chloroform her?

No, give her ether.
It lasts longer.

I can't understand it.

And you're sure there's
no boat from Rio tomorrow?

Thank you.

Beats me.

Man away for three months and doesn't
even tell you what boat he's coming on.

Maybe he's
coming by plane.

Plane.

Well, you brought it
all on yourself,

letting him go away without
leaving any address to reach him by.

I know if I were a man, I'd want to
know it if I was gonna have a baby.

It'll be
a bigger surprise.

Hello?

Yes,
this is Mrs. Stewart.

Who?

I don't seem to recall
your name.

Oh. Yes.

Come right up.

Well, must I ask you?
Who was it?

A friend of Jerry's.

Mother... Mother, would
you mind leaving us alone?

Goings-on I don't know
anything about.

All right.

Don't tell me.
I'm not asking you.

Was it some woman?

I'll bet it was.

Popping in on people
this way.

Mrs. Stewart?
Yes.

I'm Kay Everly.

I used to know your husband back in
the good old days of three months ago.

Come in, won't you?
Thanks.

Yes, I remember.
He had a photograph of you.

But it didn't really
do you justice.

They never do.

Uh, what is it
about Jerry?

Oh, nothing
to worry about.

I suppose I shouldn't
drop in at a time like this.

I guess you're all excited
about him getting out tomorrow.

Pardon me?

Well, you're expecting your
husband tomorrow, aren't you?

Yes, he's, uh, due
from South America.

Yeah.
Yeah, of course.

Could I have a drink?

Certainly.

Yeah?

Well, phone over there
and see if I'm wrong.

He's right across
the river.

Why didn't he send for you
at a time like this?

Why didn't he
let you in on it?

I'll tell you why.

He's not that kind.

Why, if he was ever square with
himself, he'd take poison to get even.

But that's just
what I like about him.

I don't care if he took a rap or a
hundred raps. I'm for him just as heavy.

You're wasting your time,
Miss Everly.

It happens I'm in love
with my husband.

What?

After all this?

Are you on the level?

You know, blondes have more
spunk than they're supposed to have.

Ever notice that?

He always was
partial to blondes.

Yes. Would you
like another drink?

Thanks.

Say, I'm oozing
out of town tomorrow.

Don't say anything to Babe
about this, will you? No.

If he asks about me,

just tell him that I've gone
cuckoo and I'm through with him.

Oh, no, no.
Don't do that.

When I'm finished with a guy,
I'm finished.

He'll have to
find that out.

Well, good luck.

Well, anyway,
the liquor was good.

Goodbye, Mrs. Stewart.
Goodbye, Miss Everly.

Oh, don't bother.
I know the way out.

Well,
why didn't you call me?

What did she want?
Oh, darling, isn't it grand?

It's just as I told you. He's coming
by plane. He'll be in tomorrow.

Mmm. Must be New York, I guess.

Other people knowing it
before a man's own wife.

Why are you crying?

Can't a girl cry
if she's happy?

Say, uh, what do they
sell in South America?

Oh, uh, shawls, dolls,

Indian baskets, Panama hats,
monkeys, lovebirds, coffee.

What do you want? Well, it's
gotta have a South American label.

Here. This pottery. Valparaiso.
See it on the bottom?

No, Connie, no.

Honestly, I haven't seen him
in nearly three months.

I tell you,
he's in South America.

Hasn't he cabled you
or anything?

Yes. Once a week,
punctually. You see?

Oh, Charlie, let's
stop kidding ourselves.

I know Jerry hasn't been
in South America.

He was sent to Blackwell's
Island for three months.

And you know it
as well as I do.

All I want to know is why he was
sent there and what happened.

All right.
Babe wasn't sent up.

He walked in
and handed himself up.

Yes, and on the very night
he was supposed to sail.

I got a kind of a hunch
he's in love with you, Connie.

He wanted to get the mud
off his shoes.

Well, when does
he get out? He's out.

Well, where is he? Why isn't he
home? Well, give him a chance.

They only let him out
this morning.

You sure?
Positive.

Oh, that's all
I wanted to know.

Charlie, be a good
little boy and run away.

Oh, Charlie.

Hello, darling. Mr. Vane,
this is my mother.

How do you do?
Oh, how do you do?

Uh, I was just on my way over to
Grant's Tomb. Would you care to join me?

Why, that would be lovely,
but I'm expecting...

Mother, Mr. Vane means
I'd like to see Jerry alone first.

Oh. Well, I got the
lilies and the roses.

But I still say hollyhocks
would have been nicer.

They have a sort of home touch. Don't
you think so, Mr. Vane? Yes, I like roses.

Oh, let me look at you. No,
darling, let me look at you.

There you go, starting
an argument right off.

Come here, you.

Well,
tell me something.

No, just let me
look at you.

Tell me everything!

Well, let's see.

Look. I picked
this guy up in Rio.

Named him Glendale.

Yeah, and, honey, lucky
he didn't die on board.

Oh, such a rough trip.
Oh, no kidding.

The third day out, the waves
broke over the top deck.

A great big ocean liner. Would you
believe it? It was a regular hurricane.

And you should've seen
the excitement on board.

They even had the passengers put on their
life belts and started lowering them...