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Clips from Perry Mason (1957) - The Case of the Dangerous Dowager (S02E02)

"I take your word."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Please, may I have the IOU's?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"For $7,500?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Heh-heh-heh."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mrs. Oxman..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"when a man has a piece of merchandise..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"only one buyer, takes what's offered."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Two buyers, he sells it"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to the highest bidder."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Has my husband been in touch with you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"All negotiations in this business"
Perry Mason (1957)
"are confidential."
Perry Mason (1957)
"How much did he offer you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( letter opener clangs on desk )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"How much do you offer?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I had trouble in-- In raising this amount."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Your grandmother, Mrs. Oxman..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"how many million has she got?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, I don't want her to know about this."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Barker..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"if you sell those IOU's to my husband,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"he'll take my child away."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Money."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Makes me a very generous man."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Not much money."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Maybe 25,000."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( low, slinky jazz theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Don't sell my husband those IOU's."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Are you threatening me?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I only know that something terrible will happen"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to me, to him, even to you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Because nothing must happen"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to my child."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll be back."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( door buzzes )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( dramatic theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( door closes )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( dramatic theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Your granddaughter just left, Mrs. Benson."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Her IOU's are for $7,500."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Barker wants 25,000."
Perry Mason (1957)
"No, ma'am."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Nothing's settled."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Has her husband, Frank Oxman,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I haven't seen him."
Perry Mason (1957)
"But I know Mr. Barker expects him."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, very well."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll send you another check tonight."
Perry Mason (1957)
"And thank you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Does Frank have $25,000?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"He has those paintings. Oh."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Grotesque things that mean..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"absolutely nothing."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Why don't you buy the IOU's, mother?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Twenty-five thousand dollars isn't so much."
Perry Mason (1957)
"No."
Perry Mason (1957)
"But this is a form of blackmail."
Perry Mason (1957)
"And once begun, there's no telling where it will end."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mm. Of course."
Perry Mason (1957)
"We can't submit to blackmail."
Perry Mason (1957)
"But refusing to submit involves certain dangers."
Perry Mason (1957)
"We will make a list of those dangers,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"evaluate each one calmly and objectively."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh. Do you think that would do any good?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"No. No, of course not."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Sylvia would only confuse matters."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The anxiety will perhaps do her good eventually."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Uh, we'll settle this matter ourselves."
Perry Mason (1957)
"We must first decide on a proper course of action."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The intelligent thing would be to engage a lawyer."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I've looked you up, Mr. Mason. I know all about you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You will find out"
Perry Mason (1957)
"You will try to charge me an exorbitant fee."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I will not pay it."
Perry Mason (1957)
"But there will be no haggling"
Perry Mason (1957)
"over a proper and reasonable fee,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"plus expenses."
Perry Mason (1957)
"you will do precisely as I tell you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You will do--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"We've settled that."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mm, not yet."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll have to know what this is all about"
Perry Mason (1957)
"before I agree to accept any fee."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I know what I want done."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Then I suggest that..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"you do it."
Perry Mason (1957)
"It's been a great pleasure meeting you,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mrs. Benson, Mr. Benson."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, but of course."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Sit down, Mr. Mason."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll tell you the story."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The place? Gardena."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The web? The Clover Club Poker Parlor."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The spider? Daniel Barker."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Clear?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Clear."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The fly?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Sylvia Oxman..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Barker holds IOU's amounting to $7,500"
Perry Mason (1957)
"signed by her."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I want them back."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Gardena is a very unusual place."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Although gambling is illegal in California..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"public poker parlors are permitted in Gardena."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If you want those IOU's back, you'll have to pay them off."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I would...willingly..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"but he's holding them up for sale to the highest bidder."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Who else is bidding?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"My granddaughter's husband."
Perry Mason (1957)
"They're separated."
Perry Mason (1957)
"They have a child. Peter."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Why does Mr. Oxman want the IOU's?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"To prove that Sylvia is a compulsive gambler,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and, therefore, an unfit mother."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, family's run out of strength, Mr. Mason."
Perry Mason (1957)
"My oldest son, Robert's brother, was a weak man."
Perry Mason (1957)
"He was also a snob."
Perry Mason (1957)
"He killed himself when his wife ran away"
Perry Mason (1957)
"with a Neapolitan fisherman."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Mason is not interested"
Perry Mason (1957)
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