Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Barnaby Jones, starring Buddy Ebsen.
Also starring Lee Meriwether.
With guest stars Lloyd Buckner, Christine Belford,
Michael Blodgett. Special guest star Nico Menardos.
Tonight's episode, The Loose Connection.
I was told you were a man who lived well down here in Mexico, Mr. Filipe.
Yes, I live well in Mexico. I live well in Beirut. I live well in Hydra.
I live well in Miami. In fact, wherever I have a passport, I do live well.
Very well, I'd say.
You like my little sanctuary?
I'm pleased.
Some of these flowers are extremely rare.
You see, plants are my hobby.
Get follows?
After all, the poppy is a flower, isn't it?
It's a lovely, lovely flower, Mr. Stevens.
It's beautiful and profitable. A rare combination, wouldn't you say?
Mr. Felipe, a business point, if I may.
Yes?
You take responsibility for delivery.
When the shipment is in my hands in Los Angeles, then I turn over the million
dollars to you.
No, I would prefer to remain comfortably here in Angelica for the time being.
With my flowers.
My man Kirk will make the trip up north with your man Cole. Cole, of course.
When all is done, Kirk will accept the payment.
And now the performance.
It has become an expert chess game nowadays delivering heroin.
Our governments, they're checking the airplanes, the ships, the border
They even search every vehicle that crosses, every one of them.
But watch.
This
container
holds the water for the windshield washers.
It's a reservoir.
You see, American cars have all the comfort.
Very neat.
Unless they check this car too closely at the border.
This car will never cross the border.
But this one will.
Same model, same reservoir.
Will be driven by a man above suspicion.
A man that the guard know quite well at the border. Who comes to Mexico often.
And who doesn't have any idea of the part he's going to play.
And this is the man.
His name is Barnaby Jones. He lives in Los Angeles.
Comes to Mexico often. He likes Mexican food and enjoys fishing down here.
If
I
could just get this catalyst working properly, I could develop a compound
would crystallize a faintest... trace of oil from our fingers on any kind of a
surface. Ah, yes, Herr Professor.
You'll laugh all the way to the bank when I get it working.
I'll be able to take fingerprints off butterflies.
Excuse me.
I'm Eleanor Devers. Your door was open.
Am I too early?
Yes, Miss Devers.
This is Barnaby Jones.
How do you do, Miss Devers? How do you do, sir? Oh, you're not early. You're
right on the button.
This is my daughter -in -law, Betty Jones.
Hello. You said on the phone you were trying to locate your father in Mexico.
Yeah, it's the first word I've had in almost two years.
See, Dad just left home.
Cedar Rapids, that is.
And disappeared.
Yeah? Well,
he was having a lot of business problems.
Thomas? Devers, age 44.
See, he's the only family I have.
I just didn't have anything to go on until I got that letter I told you about
from a woman who used to be my teacher.
She'd seen Dad in Angelica out on the fishing pier.
Miss Wiggins is her name. She was in Mexico on a sabbatical.
He sent you his love.
He's made up his mind that here is where he wants to be.
Like I said, just reach coming.
Mr. Jones, I know my dad. If I could just talk to him myself.
Well, that's a pretty fair lead.
Like I said, I can't go to Mexico by myself.
I don't speak the language and, well, you know, a girl alone.
When do you want to go?
Right away.
I'm all packed. I have my suitcase and my car down in your garage.
Well, that's right away.
Okay, go ahead.
Hey, Barnaby, you heard, huh?
Heard what?
The Marlin are running real good.
Oh, I won't even have time to wet a line this trip.
Too bad.
Okay.
Buenos dias, senor. Buenos dias, senor. Senora.
Do you speak English?
Yes. Good fishing today.
Nice weather.
Yes, it is.
We need some help.
Good fishing.
Yes, sir.
Have you ever seen this man, senor?
Si.
Well, then you know him.
Donde esta el hombre?
Oh, usted habla espanol, senor.
Si, el esta para allá. Si.
Now, speak in English.
Anglais.
He come once a week.
He fish.
Tomas.
Do you know where he lives, sir?
No casa.
On beach.
La playa.
Gracias, senor.
De nada.
Good fishing.
Thank you. Nice weather.
Adios.
Bye.
It's me.
Ellie, how did you get here?
How did you ever find me?
There was a letter from Mrs. Wiggins.
Well, I found you, and that's all that matters.
Oh, I'm sorry.
This is Mr. Jones. He helped me find you.
Got it. Mr. Jones?
Yes, I have to say hi.
You two probably have...
How am I doing? Nice performance, kid.
You like the wardrobe I'm wearing?
I'll just be glad when it's finished, whatever it is. I don't ask questions.
I just take the dough.
He seemed very glad to see you.
Yeah, but... But not enough to come over here.
He said there's nothing back there for him anymore.
Nothing.
He's just given up, Mr. Jones.
Uh, could you take me away from here right away?
Why are they stopping everybody?
Could be anything.
Somebody trying to enter the country illegally.
Counterband, drugs, a lot of that lately.
Some days they search every car.
You an American citizen, sir?
Yes, sir.
And you, miss? Yes, sir.
Would you mind opening the trunk for me, sir?
I don't know.
Now, would you open the hood for me, sir?
Fish
in
that bed, Barnaby?
Found one, but he got away.
Hey, Church, he's a good gringo.
Okay, Barnaby, go ahead.
Thanks. I appreciate that.
You all right?
Yeah.
I really hit it, didn't I?
Fuck. Are you two okay?
Yeah.
It was all my fault.
I wasn't even looking. I was thinking about something else. Good way to drive.
Oh, first bullfight, didn't they?
Barbaric. Absolutely barbaric. You know those fellas on horses that do the
poking? They pick the door. Well, you pull on his fender. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Well, they start to stick the bull with those things. And the little arrows pull
out. Out. Right.
Right. Out. Right. Right. Right.
I bought some tacos later.
I bet it was the same animal.
Anyhow, I took my wife down to the motel, and I was on my way to a
Bitters might help her.
Bitters? Really?
Thanks.
Well, anyhow, I'm going to call up and get a tow truck, and we'll get this
fixed right away, yeah?
Well, we have to phone around here now.
Sure you're all right?
Yeah, I'm fine.
My insurance man in L .A. will contact you, Mr. Jones.
And thanks a lot for not blowing your stack like other people would have.
Mr. Walters, if I'd thought blowing my stack would get that wheel fixed
I might have done it.
Well, that's all there is. Officer, I'm clear with you.
Okay.
Thank you. Goodbye.
to his garage if you'd like.
Thank you, Deputy.
Shouldn't be too much longer.
Well, about $20 for labor and $15 for the tow ought to get you on the road.
Okay. Can I have a receipt?
You bet.
I guess that comes under the heading of expensive, huh?
We'll work it out.
They are.
Something bothering you, Mr. Jones.
That green car has been following us ever since we left Mexico.
Sorry things didn't work out better for you. Good luck.
Well, I tried, and that's the main thing.
Thank you, Mr. Jones.
If you're ever in Cedar Rapids, you look me up, huh? I just might do that.
You make good time.
Blue's a divine color on you.
Yeah, except it doesn't match my red face.
What? What happened? Did you find the girl's father?
We found somebody, but I'll bet you chocolate soda it wasn't her father.
What?
Later. Let's see what this tells us.
Don't get any fingerprints on this stuff.
Lipstick? Compact?
What's that?
Looks like a kino slip.
Gambling.
There's a pillbox with the little white pills in it.
What kind of pills?
I don't know.
Come on, Barnaby, tell me what happened.
I think I've been had.
Used.
You? Yeah, the old gray fox.
A chump.
How? By whom?
I don't know.
I don't know why yet.
Now, if I was a courier... Car.
Be right back.
Bonneby, wait.
Bonneby, wait.
Barnaby, you know, there's just one special thing.
Hi, Paul. How are you?
Quite an old bug like everybody, Betty.
When I make mistakes, I make them in bunches.
If they were after me, they've had their chance.
It's got to be the car.
Will you be sensible and be quiet and stop thinking about it? Dr. Reynolds
you're lucky enough as it is.
Dumb luck, my bit.
And that girl, Miss Damsel in Distress. Now, where do you think you're going?
Call Pete down to the garage and tell him I'm on my way. Bonnevie.
And don't act like a worried daughter -in -law right now. Act like a
Check on that license number, and maybe that stuff in her purse will tell her
something. Honey, I'm okay.
Well, there's no doubt about it, Mr. Jones.
There's some scratches here and there, wrench marks.
And one hose connection loose on the container for the windshield washer
Thanks, Pete.
What's this all add up to?
Drugs.
Heroin, probably.
Huh?
Nothing.
Thanks, Pete.
The alkaloid content of the pills in her purse is diamond hydronate.
What's that?
Gramamine. Oh, for motion sickness?
Yeah.
Funny, she didn't seem to need any on the ground.
For a plane, maybe? A boat?
Where is the DMV report on the license?
It's registered to a man. Harvey Conwell, 311 Fountain. There's no
that name.
Oh, and this, um, Kino sheet.
From a downtown Las Vegas casino.
She does all kinds of gambling.
615720.
Card's marked in ink. This number is in lipstick.
I thought possibly she used it to make a note for herself.
Telephone number, maybe?
Not in six numbers.
Betty, get me SunWest Air.
Barnaby, you're not planning to go to Vegas tonight, are you?
That is daughter -in -law.
615 could be a flight number, too.
Someone there?
Hold on, please.
Hello?
I need some flight information, please. Do you have a flight number 615 or one
leaving at 615?
Flight 615.
What time does it leave?
720.
Las Vegas.
Thank you very much.
Pretty smart cookie.
It's about time.
I'm on my way.
Barnaby, you should be home in bed.
Come on now, let's get you home and resting.
You mean you just want to drop everything for a little while? Is that
you're saying?
What else can you do?
Betty, every day some kid gets a taste of the needle because that poison is
allowed to get into the country.
Every day new lives go down the drain.
Where do we start?
I start at 311 Fountain.
Bye.
Barnaby Jones' office. May I help you?
Hello, Betty.
Hi. I found Conwell, our friend's father.
He's dead.
Back of his head caved in.
Call a lieutenant and tell him to come over to 311 Fountain.
I'll call in the details to him later.
Are you all right?
Sure.
I'll be in touch.
Well, hello.
Mr. Jones.
Don't you look nice?
So different.
I, uh, this is a happy coincidence.
Going home?
Uh, yeah, and I don't want to miss my flight. I thought you'd, uh, be staying
for the funeral.
The funeral?
Your father.
Found murdered.
311 Fountain.
I'd like you to, uh, officially identify the body, Miss Deppard.
Look, Mr. Jones, there's something I have to tell you. You see, the man we
in Mexico, he's not my father.
He's still dead.
Actually, he's a friend. I stay with him sometimes when I'm modeling or acting
in L .A.
He's an actor, really.
A dead actor.
Harvey Conwell.
Okay. You're a clever dude. You figured a few things out.
But you've been paid, and that's all there is to it, Mr. Jones. Not quite.
Why did you bring me here?
Well, let's see what we have here.
Looks like a classic case of withdrawal.
You ever see heroin withdrawal before?
You tell me it feels like your gut's full of worms.
Hungry worms.
Please.
I say this young lady has OD'd badly.
You know what OD is, don't you? That's an overdose.
That's when some poor soul gets mixed up and thinks that twice as much is twice
as good, but it doesn't work that way.
You step across that line and your body starts dying.
In pieces.
Mr. Jones.
My real name is Laura Tannis.
I work weekends in Las Vegas as a cocktail waitress and here as a
model.
I went to Mexico with this photographer on a big picture layout.
Big deal.
Big phony.
He cut out and left me with a fat hotel bill. They were going to throw me in
jail, and this man approached me.
And he offered to help you if you do him a little favor.
Yeah.
And the favor seemed an awful lot cleaner than most of the favors men ask
you really want to know.
What was this nice, clean gentleman's name?
Raul Felipe, he told me.
Who's his buyer in Los Angeles?
I don't know.
A man named Kirk works for him.
I don't know anymore, believe me.
They took me for a ride as much as you.
Would you recognize this Raul Felipe if you saw his picture?
Yeah, I think so.
Let's go.
Where are we going?
Police headquarters to look at mug shots.
Mr.
Kirk, I presume.
You got it.
Now drive.
You're looking at an agitated man.
I'll be direct. I want it back.
Now.
I'm not following you. What do you want back?
You switched a million dollars worth of my heroin. It belongs to me.
If you want to go on living, give it back.
Isn't that heroin?
No, a substitute.
Ounce for ounce.
Sugar?
Sugar.
Jones, either you're very stupid or you think I am. Didn't you figure that I'd
analyze this stuff?
Mr. Stevens, this is as big a surprise to me as it is to you.
Kill the girl.
Don't fool with her first. Just kill her.
No.
Now, Mr. Felipe is gonna be here soon, and I'm sure he's gonna want to handle
this himself.
I want that stuff now.
We wait for Felipe.
You stay here with him.
Stevens, you don't give me my orders.
Felipe's going to want to talk to me.
All right.
You'd be idiots to try anything.
Eleanor, listen fast.
We left Mexico with a fortune in heroin.
Somewhere between here and there, somebody double -crossed somebody.
But who? They think it's us.
That's right.
I want them to keep thinking that.
Eleanor, if you've ever acted in your life, act now.
You rant.
I can kill each one of you, slow or fast, or in front of each other.
But I've already wasted too much time eliminating your father.
You're far beyond your depth.
And you, you're an old man.
I want answers, and I want them now.
I'll give you answers.
Well, I'm glad you're not so old that you've grown foolish.
Where is it?
I've got it.
On the way to Mexico, the lady confided in me, and we decided to turn a quick
profit.
You two amateurs.
You decided you want to turn a quick profit.
A million dollars is a pretty big temptation, even for a solid citizen
myself. So we switched sugar for the heroin and left the heroin south of
He's already sold it, Felipe. That's just a... stall to keep alive.
Perhaps, perhaps not.
You undoubtedly have a proposal for me.
All I can offer at this time is your merchandise for our lives.
Put it away, please. He's lying.
And if they're not, and if you kill them, you've lost nothing.
But I will lose one million dollars worth of heroin.
Give it to me.
I only say please once.
You will take us to it.
And believe me, if you are stalling, I will give Mr.
Stevens back his gun.
Seems fair.
Good. We will take my car.
It is your party, Mr.
Barnaby Jones, so you drive.
You two, you wait for me until I telephone.
Why'd you stop here?
You should try to stay calm, Mr. Stevens. I read an article last week
that many physical ailments are the direct result of a nervous disposition.
Felipe, how much longer are you going to let him waste time?
No longer.
Where is it?
I don't know.
I don't have it. I never did.
I knew it.
That's a poor choice of words, Mr. Stevens, for a clever man. The way he
knew it.
Well, Mr. Felipe, how could he know it?
I come clean. We don't have it. That just leaves you, too.
How could Mr.
Stevens be so certain I was lying unless he has it himself?
He's crazy.
He's playing games again. The way I figure, the switch had to be made while
car was being towed to that service station.
Your men Cole and Kirk had us under observation for every second, except for
minute while we were going through a tunnel.
How much more of this garbage are you going to listen to?
A little bit more.
It cost me nothing.
And the story's fascinating.
One more question.
How do you set up something like that unless the accident is arranged?
And Mason, the tow truck man, is in it all the way. That character with the
bellyache and the cameras, that whole scene.
Yes, that really rankled.
Expensive cameras.
He ran around banging them together like he didn't know the difference between a
lens cap and a light meter.
A real camera nut would never treat his equipment that way. He didn't even take
any pictures, just as insurance in case I sued later.
Those cameras were just props.
And, of course, he was the one who called the tow truck.
Am I filling in any holes for you, Mr. Stevens?
Maybe we can sell the funny papers so the trip shouldn't be a total loss.
Come on, get it over with.
I can suggest a way to get it over with once and for all.
Please do, Mr. Jones.
Why don't you have Mr.
Stevens take a little walk?
over to that station.
We'll watch and see whether he's greeted as a stranger or as an
old friend.
Please, to set my mind at ease and to end all that.
Mason, you don't know me.
Don't pay any attention to me. Just keep on walking.
You don't know me.
That's right.
That's right.
You lose, Mr. Jones.
No, I win.
Steve!
What are you doing back there?
I think we stopped the whole shipment.
Looks like the real stuff. Worth a fortune on the street.
You're going to have to go with them now.
I'll be testifying about you, Eleanor.
Everything, including how you helped.
Thank you.
You know, I ran so hard for so long.
It might be good to stop running for a while.
Maybe I'll figure out where I belong.
You belong where you earn your way.
This may cost you time, some hurt, but you're going to be all right.
I think you're going to be fine.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.