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Clips from Perry Mason (1957) - The Case of the Foot-Loose Doll (S02E02)

"to raise his right hand. Unless incapacitated."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I have a..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"who were on their way up to see the defendant."
Perry Mason (1957)
""Hope she remembers everything"
Perry Mason (1957)
""except my bad behavior."
Perry Mason (1957)
"There's one thing that puzzles me:"
Perry Mason (1957)
"about Senator Baylor and the ice pick."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, actually..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes, sir. It has my mark on it."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If it please the court,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"No objection."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The ice pick will be received."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Then Carl-- Uh, Mr. Davis, told me to wait downstairs"
Perry Mason (1957)
"while he went upstairs to have a talk with her."
Perry Mason (1957)
"By "her" you refer to the defendant, Mildred Crest?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"we thought her name was Fern Driscoll."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Go ahead, Mr. Ernshaw."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I waited outside the apartment building"
Perry Mason (1957)
"for about ten minutes,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and then Carl came down."
Perry Mason (1957)
"He was holding himself l-like this:"
Perry Mason (1957)
"He had an ice pick in his hand."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Cross-examine."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Ernshaw, when you discovered Mr. Davis was wounded,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"what did you do?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, I wanted to drive him to see a doctor,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"but he didn't like that idea."
Perry Mason (1957)
"So I drove to a drugstore and picked up some bandages,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and fixed him myself."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I learned a little about first aid in the Army."
Perry Mason (1957)
"And you drove to his hotel?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"That's right."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Now, Mr. Ernshaw,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I believe you testified earlier"
Perry Mason (1957)
"that, uh, you and the deceased were partners."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Practically."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Davis' income was almost three times yours."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, heh, he had the connections."
Perry Mason (1957)
"MASON: Isn't it true that you did most of the work?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You recognize this?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Would you please tell the court"
Perry Mason (1957)
"what it is?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"It's a form letter I sent to all our accounts,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"stating that I was thinking of leaving Davis"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and setting up my own outfit."
Perry Mason (1957)
"That'll be all."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Miss Richards, have you ever seen this before?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes, I bought it about six months ago."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes, she asked me if we had one"
Perry Mason (1957)
"the day she moved in."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Thank you, Miss Richards."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Your witness."
Perry Mason (1957)
"that you were not present at your apartment"
Perry Mason (1957)
"That's right."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Where were you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I was out with a fella."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Has this fellow a name?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Fred Ernshaw."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Where did Mr. Ernshaw take you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Your Honor, I don't see what the social life of the witness"
Perry Mason (1957)
"has to do with the death of Carl Davis."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Mason?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I intend to provide a link, Your Honor."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You may proceed. Thank you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Why did Ernshaw"
Perry Mason (1957)
"take you to the Claymore, Miss Richards?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"He took me to see a--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"A man who was very much interested"
Perry Mason (1957)
"in Fern Driscoll."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You mean Mildred Crest, don't you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes, but he didn't know that then."
Perry Mason (1957)
"And you were going to sell him"
Perry Mason (1957)
"certain information?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes. Did he buy?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"We couldn't get through to him."
Perry Mason (1957)
"you couldn't get through to, Miss Richards?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Senator Harriman Baylor."
Perry Mason (1957)
"No further questions."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You may step down, Miss Richards."
Perry Mason (1957)
"that it would not be necessary"
Perry Mason (1957)
"in an affair such as this."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I now find that I am forced to call to the stand"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Senator Harriman Baylor."
Perry Mason (1957)
"CLERK: Senator Harriman Baylor to the stand, please."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Raise your right hand."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If it please the court,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Senator Baylor is suffering from a bursitis."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll be necessary for him to raise his left hand."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Very well, hold up your left hand and be sworn."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and nothing but the truth?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I do. State your name."
Perry Mason (1957)
"And you had no contact at any time"
Perry Mason (1957)
"with either Fred Ernshaw or Laura Richards? No, sir."
Perry Mason (1957)
"What was your relationship with Carl Davis?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I had employed him to find Fern Driscoll."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Could you tell this court, senator,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"why you wanted to find her?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, the reason for that, counselor,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"is extremely personal."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Could this extremely personal reason"
Perry Mason (1957)
"have anything whatever"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to do with the death of Carl Davis?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"You have my word it does not."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Thank you, sir."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Your Honor,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"the prosecution is completely satisfied"
Perry Mason (1957)
"of any facts concerning this case,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"other than certain private matters"
Perry Mason (1957)
"connected with the background of Fern Driscoll."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I hope that the defense will not find it necessary"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to invade this area of privacy."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Are you turning the witness over for cross-examination?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I am, Your Honor."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I will respect the prosecution's"
Perry Mason (1957)
"somewhat unusual plea for privacy at this time,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"but I do ask that I be permitted"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to recall this witness if need be."
Perry Mason (1957)
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