All language subtitles for Brewster’s Millions (1945).en

BREWSTER'S MILLIONS

When Johnny comes marching
home again, Hurrah, hurrah!

We'll give him a hearty
welcome then, Hurrah, hurrah!

The boy will cheer,
the men will shout,

The girls,
they will all turn out,

And we'll all feel gay when
Johnny comes marching home.

When Johnny comes
marching home again,

Hurrah, hurrah!

We'll give him a hearty
welcome then, Hurrah, hurrah!

No sign of him yet, Miss Peggy!

There you are, she's
so nice and clean now,

you can see yourself
right through it.

I don't wanna see myself,
Jackson, I wanna see him.

Oh, don't worry,
Miss Peggy, he'll come on

the double when he smells
your mom's cookin'!

When Johnny comes marchin'
home again, hurrah, hurrah!

The boys will shout and the
men will cheer hurrah, hurrah!

The boys will shout, the men will sing,
the girl will say what it's all about

And we'll all feel gay when...

Mother, what time is it?

Just five minutes later than
the last time you asked me.

Oh, is Monty ever going to get here?

You've waited two years, it won't
hurt you to wait a few minutes longer.

Mother, you know we'd planned to get
married as soon as he got out of the army.

Would you mind if
we did it right away?

You will have dinner
first, won't you dear?

It's unhealthy to get
married on an empty stomach.

Gosh, I hope he's all right.

Well, he wrote to you, he
was completely whole again.

They wouldn't have
discharged him otherwise.

Oh, did you fix his room?

- Mmm-hmm, everything is just as he left it.
- Must be an awful mess.

- Home.
- It's Monty, he's here!

- Oh, I look a fright!
- Well, naturally.

You've only changed your dress
three times in the past three minutes!

Say, I wouldn't mind leaving
you a kiss for the tip!

$10, Sergeant, don't get fresh.

Monty!

Oh, Monty, darling!

Hey.

- Remember us?
- Oh.

- Oh. This is Peggy.
- Monty!

Mom! It's good to see you.

Believe it or not, but this
slip of a girl is Peggy's mother.

Oh, mom, Peggy, these are my pals.

Private Nopper Harrison,
and Corporal Hacky Smith.

Hello.

I've been looking forward
to this, Mrs. Gray. Peggy.

- Monty's friends are always welcome.
- Likewise, I'm sure.

After that long sea voyage,
you boys must be starved!

But you'll have to take pot luck!

Oh, don't let her kid you, she's the
greatest mess sergeant in the world.

She always cooks
enough for a division.

Monty's always spoiling
me. Come in. Come on in.

- Oh boy, does that smell good.
- Sure does.

- You glad you came now?
- Home cookin'.

But we should not have come.

We don't wanna make no intrusion.

Intrusion? This is wonderful.

Instead of just one
boy, I've got three!

You know, you're just the
way Monty described you.

Hope you won't hold that against me.

Say, I uh, wonder why Monty kept telling
us that you were short and fat and

wore horn-rimmed glasses.

For that you sleep on the floor.
Hey, Ma!

Mom, is it all right if the boys share my
room until they sorta get settled?

Oh, but they're not going to share
your room. We've got plenty of beds.

My two boarders left, when the
Defense Flight moved to Jersey.

- So you see? Everything is all arranged.
- Aw, that's swell.

So come on, just follow me.

Thanks, Mom, I know you
wouldn't let my pals down.

- Well! Hello, Mr. Brewster!
- Jackson!

I'm certainly glad to
see you all in one piece.

- Say, I heard you were in the Navy.
- So did the Japs!

And when they did there was more
harry-carry and throat cuttin'

than at a Harlem red party.

- South Pacific, eh?
- South.

'Course, they loaded me with
lead to make sure I'd sink,

then they shot the
boat from under me.

I sank four times but, you
can't keep a good man down!

- Aw, it's good to see you, Jackson.
- Thanks, Mr. Brewster!

Say, young lady, you know, there's
something different about you.

What?

Mmm-hmm, changed your
lipstick.

There's something
different about you too.

You're parting your
hair on the other side.

Oh, well, that, well,
that's really your fault.

Why?

Well you see in the foxholes I used
to keep your picture in my helmet.

One night I took the helmet
off to kiss you goodnight,

And the sniper's bullet
changed the parting for me.

Oh, darling, I'm so
glad you're out of it.

Oh, gosh, I've got about two years
of conversation to make up for

and I don't know where to begin!

Oh, I uh, I... Found
an old friend of yours.

Betsy! Where'd you find it?

- Mother was using it for door stop.
- Fine thing.

- You know I saved...
- Hadn't been for your letters I'd have...

- I've got a bunch of...
- Did you get the box I sent you?

Okay. Okay, you take it.

Well. I'm still a
private secretary.

Oh, I got a five dollar raise!

Oh, a five dollar
raise! Well, that's fine.

Look, I, uh, I don't wanna
sound mercenary, but, uh,

When are we gonna get married?

Well, would right
away be too soon?

Let's do it tomorrow.

Mister, you've got a date.

Come on down, boys.

We'll be
right down, Mrs. Gray!

Ahem. Time out for cocktails.

- They were too soon!
- Let's go, Hacky.

Will you get a load of this?

Boy, oh, boy. This suit of
yours feels great, Monty!

Hey what are you moths
doing in my clothes?

Not bad, huh?

Oh, don't worry we left
one of your suits for you.

Oh, thanks.

Well. I never thought I'd
wear civilian clothes again!

You're wearing civilian
clothes, but not well.

Civilian clothes! That's the hard cheese
in the eighth race at Belmont today.

Horse talk, go for
the GG's, Jackson?

Oh, I make a few mental
bets now and then.

- You ever beat 'em?
- I'm a bad mental case.

Well, boys, here's to your
homecoming, and to your futures.

Monty, I'll swap
futures with you anytime.

Speaking of futures,
where do we go from here?

I don't know where you're going,

But I'll drive you there if
you can still buy taxis on time.

I'm going back to my hack.

I'm going back to my
job on Wall Street.

- Oh, you a broker?
- Customer's man.

I used to have charge accounts
with all the best nightclubs.

At least, I ate regularly.

Well, Nopper, if you run across
a customer that's an architect

see if he needs a good draftsman.

Is there a Mr. Montague
L. Brewster residing here?

May I enquire as to the nature
of your visit with Mr. Brewster?

If I may speak to
Mr. Brewster personally.

I'll take it, Jackson.

You want to see me?

- Is your name Montague L. Brewster?
- That's right.

Your mother's maiden name
was Marilyn B. Sedgwick?

Yes.

- You were the only son of Barrett Brewster?
- I was and am.

You were born in Pawtucket,
Rhode Island in the year 1914?

I've been drafted again.

No. No, you can't!

He's been honorably discharged
for wounds received in battle.

Show him your scar, dear.

You can't take a guy
with a hole in his head!

But I represent the law
firm of Grant and Ripley.

Maybe the Nazis are suing
you for assault and battery!

Mr. Brewster, I am merely here
to establish your identity.

- Yes, but why?
- If you are Montague L. Brewster,

You may soon hear something
of great interest to you.

And what am I going to hear that's
of such great interest to me?

You may hear, and mind you, I say, "May",
that you are heir to a large estate.

At least a million.

You may expect to hear from us
in a few days, or thereabout.

Thank you.

Yes, but...

Hey, which of you
guys framed this gag?

I wouldn't pull a gag like
this! A guy might drop dead!

- Did I hear him say that...
- That's what he said!

That's what the man said, "At least
a million". That's what he said.

Oh, it must be a gag.

Oh, but he seemed to
be telling the truth.

Stranger things than
that have happened.

Yeah, but not to me. I don't
know anybody that'd leave me $10,

- Let alone a million dollars.
- But Monty, what if it is true?

- True?
- Yes!

Suppose you really
are a millionaire.

Why shouldn't he have
a million dollars?

You've always been a fine boy.

Why shouldn't you
have a million dollars?

If I had a million dollars, I don't know
anyone I'd rather leave it to than you,

- Mr. Brewster.
- Oh, don't brush him off.

You'd be a natural for a rich relative
with dope, if you had a rich relative.

Mr. Brewster, this card's engraved.

I've heard of Grant and Ripley,
they're a reputable firm.

If they took the trouble to look
you up the first day you got back,

it must be legitimate!

Yeah. Yeah you're right.

Then it's true! It must
be true! I'm a millionaire!

Peggy, Peggy, I'm a millionaire!

Look the card, it's engraved!

Wait a minute, wait a minute, you're all in
this, you know, we're gonna stick together!

Hacky, I'm gonna buy you
cabs, cover the whole town!

- You are?
- Sure!

And Nopper, you and I are
gonna open our own broker shop.

And mom, God love you, you'll never have
to wash another dish as long as you live.

Jackson you've got a job for life.

And Peggy, Peggy, we're gonna form our own
corporation and raise our own stock hold!

We're in the money
We're in the money

We've got a lot of
what it takes to get along

We're in the money,
The sky is sunny

Old Man Depression, you are
through, You done us wrong

"Expect to hear from us in a
few days or thereabouts", the man said.

That's what he said Mr. Brewster,
"A few days or thereabouts."

Well, the few days are up.

Now we can start on the thereabouts.

I don't understand why
we don't hear from them.

I'm rackin' my brains!

- It's ringin'.
- Uh-uh.

Yeah, yeah, it's ringin'. It was
just a little, teeny bitty ring.

Go ahead, answer it.

This is the Gray residence,
Mr. Brewster is here.

Number, please?

This is the Gray residence,
Mr. Brewster is here.

Number, please?

Come on, buddy, do your stuff.

It's no use, Mr. Brewster,
I'm trying as hard as I can,

But you just can't rule a
voice in on the telephone.

Oh, stop kidding, will
you, Jackson? I'm nervous.

Well, you ain't alone,
and I ain't kiddin'.

Yeah, but I postponed my wedding and
it's bad luck to postpone a wedding.

Not if you keep on postponing it!

Go ahead, call Grant.
Call him in the office.

It's no use. We've called
him eight times Thursday,

18 times Friday, and this morning
already we've called him 24.

Well, then, make it 25.

Well, he's only gonna
say the same thing.

"No news as yet. I'll
call you when I hear."

This is the Gray residence,
Mr. Brewster's definitely in!

Number, please?

One of you must
have Athlete's Foot.

Hello, darling.
Wedding finery.

Still insist on a
church wedding, huh?

Certainly! How else would
I marry a millionaire?

Hey, uh, you haven't
quit your job yet?

- Not yet.
- Oh, that's good.

- Why, anything new?
- No, no, nothing.

- What if he doesn't call?
- Look, Peggy.

I've suffered more in these last three
days than I have in the entire war.

I think my first hunch
was right, it's just a gag.

So we'll have to face it. No
millions, no church wedding.

I'm just a bust.

Darling, I've never been so happy
as I have these last three days.

- Why, thinking I was a millionaire?
- No.

Just having you home.

Now forget it. We've always been
broke, money isn't everything.

Yeah, but everything
is nothing without it.

Oh, forget that telephone too.

If it does ring, we
won't even answer it.

Hello!

Give it to me!

Here, let me have
it, I'll talk to him.

- Hello, this is Monty.
- Mr. Brewster?

This is Grant from Grant and Ripley.

Mr. Brewster speaking!

Yeah. This is...
this is Mr. Brewster.

Mr. Brewster, hope this delay
hasn't inconvenienced you.

But you understand we had to
completely check into your identity

and also await the arrival of
Mr. Swearengen Jones from Bolivia.

He's the executor of
the will, you know.

And, uh, let me congratulate
you, Mr. Brewster.

You've just inherited
eight million dollars.

- Oh, Monty, darling!
- Hello, Mr. Brewster!

Sorry, Mr. Grant,
Mr. Brewster just went out!

Oh...

Look, Mr. Jones. Let
me get this right.

My uncle, James T. Sedgwick, died
and left me eight million dollars.

That's after all the
taxes have been paid.

That's right, son. He
made it all in Bolivia.

He owned tin mines.

Well, I thought he was a
bug hunter or something.

Mmm-hmm.
An anthropologist.

He was digging for a Neanderthal
specimen when he struck tin.

Eight million dollars.
That ain't tin.

- What kind of a guy was he?
- Oh, Jim was a great fellow.

Not much of a family man,
but he liked his little jokes.

Was this will one of them?

No, no, no he was
just being cautious.

- He didn't want to spoil you.
- Want to spoil me?

He left me eight million
dollars providing that I spend

A million of it by high
noon of my 30th birthday?

He didn't want you to become
a spend thrift or a wastrel.

Oh, now wait a minute, Mr. Jones, how
can anybody spend a million dollars

In two months and not be a
spend thrift or a wastrel?

Was my uncle born crazy
or did it just sorta

sneak up on him in his later years?

No, no, your uncle, Jim's
idea was perfectly logical.

You see, when he was a boy, his
father made him chew a wad of tobacco.

He got so sick, he never
chewed or smoked again.

He wants you to spend
until you're sick of it.

He wants you to learn
to hate spending money.

Oh, come now, Mr. Jones. No one
can learn to hate spending money.

When is your 30th birthday?

Um, October 13th.

Sorry to give you such a
short notice, Brewster, but

You see, your uncle died eight
months ago when you were in Italy,

And we, we couldn't contact you.

Now let's see... This is August
13th, so, two months from today,

On October 13th, exactly at noon,

If you have spent one million
dollars and have no assets,

You will inherit the balance
of your uncle's estate.

I'll give it to charity.

No, not quite that easy.

You can give only five
percent to charity.

Well... Well, all
right, then I'll, uh...

I'll buy a million dollars
worth of war bonds with it.

War bonds are the
best asset you can own.

Well, I still think I can knock the million
off with one hand tied behind my back.

Besides that, I've got a
couple of pals that can help me.

You can use both hands,
and your head, but no pals.

- It must be kept secret.
- Secret? Why?

So that your friends can't help you,
or hinder you.

Well, what's a man got friends for,
if they can't help him spend his money?

There are a few other conditions,
I think, perhaps, you'd better hear them.

Grant, will you read them?

Says, "No indiscriminate
gifts or giving away of funds."

Don't be stingy though. Your
uncle hated a stingy man.

"No more than
ordinary dissipations."

Your uncle hated a saint.

"Let him spend his money freely,
but get his money's worth."

"Above everything else, no
matrimonial entanglements."

No mat...

Wait a minute gentlemen, wait a
minute, I'm getting married tomorrow!

No, you'll have to postpone
your wedding, Brewster.

A wife might become
a very valuable asset.

Well, it was nice having eight million,
even if it was only for a few minutes.

Oh, just a minute, son.

If that girl won't wait two
months, she isn't worth marrying.

Two months? I've been waiting two
years! That's quite a long time.

Besides, you don't want all that
money to go to a lot of old bones.

- Old bones?
- Mm hmm.

The Anthropological Society of
Bolivia gets it, if you don't.

That... Those $1000 bills,
they're, they're real?

Real and good, any
place in the land.

Well, son, is it yes, or no?

Well, now, wait a
minute. Wait a minute.

A million dollars in 60 days.
That means I'd have to spend...

I'd have to spend
about... Thanks very much.

About $18.000 a day.

But I get seven for one, so I'd be
making about 120.000 a day, that's...

A profit of 102.000.

Oh...

My head's going round.
I can't...

I'll do it.

I'll spend money six times that
fast. I'll be married in 30 days.

That's the spirit, Brewster!

You sounded just like your
uncle Jim when you said that.

- That's fine.
- Just a minute, son.

- There's the little matter of an oath.
- Oath?

Oh, not that we don't trust you,

but it might bolster your
conscience, in case, you weaken.

Place your hand on the
Bible and repeat after me.

I, Montague L. Brewster...

Solemnly promise and agree...

That I will faithfully perform...

Every condition of
my uncle's will...

And I will not communicate...

To any person...

Any information...

Relative to the provisions...

And which I may inherit...

The additional seven million dollars
on my 30th birthday, so help me God.

That's fine, son.

There you are, 25.000
dollars. You better verify.

The rest of the million will be in
your name, in the Hudson Bay Bank.

- Here's your check book.
- Oh, thanks. Thanks very much.

- Congratulations, Brewster.
- Oh, that's all right.

Oh, oh.

- Thanks very much.
- Hey Mister!

There's a little sum of
43.50 on the cab bill.

Oh, the cab bill. Sure, sure, now.

Say, uh, do you own this crate?

- Two more payments, why?
- You wanna sell it?

- And how. Why?
- How much?

What business you got with a hack?

Oh, uh, I'm starting a fleet
of them, for a pal of mine.

- Is that lettuce real?
- It's fresh from the mint. How much?

- Uh, would 700 bucks be too much?
- $700?

Well, maybe I...

Oh, you can't afford to
sell a beautiful automobile

like that for only $700.

Here, let's call an even 1.000. just leave
a receipt for me on the wheel and, oh!

Here's an extra 100.
I want your badge.

Thanks very much.

- Mother, you're sure it's not too long?
- No, dear, it's just lovely.

Now, now, hold still
till I fix the veil.

Oh, gee, you look beautiful.

Oh, Monty, you mustn't!

What's the matter? You're dressed.

You're not supposed to see her
in this dress until the wedding.

Oh, oh, until the wedding, yes.

Mom, would you mind if I talk
to Peggy alone for a minute?

Oh, all right.

What happened?
Anything wrong?

No, no, no.
Everything's fine.

We had a long talk,
that is, Mr. Jones and I.

He's a very intelligent
man, Mr. Jones.

What did you talk about?

Oh just, things in general, like
marriage, and oaths and assets.

Darling, did you know
that you're an asset?

You're sort of a
frozen asset right now.

Did you invite him to the wedding?

Yes, yes, yes, I invited
him to the wedding.

He has to go to Tin Mountain.
That's in Bolivia, you know.

He thinks he can be back in time.

Bolivia and back by
tomorrow afternoon?

Well, that's just the point.

Darling, you see, under the circumstances,
I thought that maybe it'd be a good idea,

if we postpone the wedding until,

well, just some future date that...

Wouldn't you like to sit down?

No. No, I can take it standing.

Yeah, well, I'll sit down then.

- Now, now, about the wedding... Ahem...
- Yes?

Well, as Mr. Jones says, there are
certain things that happen to a man when...

Well, when he inherits
a million dollars.

- So I noticed.
- Yes, yes.

Certain responsibilities,
certain provisions that follow...

Oh darling, don't
look at me like that.

I want to get married
as much as you do.

Monty, I think your
money's changed you already.

- Oh, no, it hasn't.
- Well, it's something.

Well, it's...

- I'm not ready.
- Oh.

Maybe you'd like one fling being
a bachelor with a million dollars.

Oh, now that's not fair
of you to say that to me,

why I'm only asking you for 30 days.

There isn't a bank in the
country wouldn't give me 30 days.

I don't seem to be as close
to you anymore as, as a bank.

Oh, but that's not true, darling,
you're gonna be with me every minute,

You gotta help me to get started.
Peggy you've got to trust me.

Oh, well, that reminds me.

I've always hoped someday that
I could slip a little ring on

the sweetest finger in
the world and there it is.

- Oh, Monty, it's beautiful.
- Do you like it?

Oh!

Mr. Brewster, Mr. Brewster!
Mr. Brewster! Mr. Brewster!

Yes, Jackson, what is it?

There's a man on the telephone,
says he's from the Weldon Towers.

It's very important.

Oh, yeah, hold it for me, will
you, Jackson? I'll take it.

Thank you, Jackson.
Hello? Weldon Towers?

- Yes, this is Brewster speaking.
- He's a millionaire.

What's that? I don't care what
it costs, I want the whole suite.

Yes, for two months,
starting right away.

That's right. I'll send you a check
for 22.000 over in the morning.

What's that you're
buying for 22 grand?

The royal suite at the Weldon Towers,
we each got three rooms a piece.

The rest of the place
is for Peggy and Ma.

Thanks Monty, mum
and I will stay here.

Oh, no, you...

Excuse me, just a
minute. Yes, speaking.

It is? Good. That's fine,
I'll take the entire layout.

That's right. What?

20.000? Well that's
kind of cheap, isn't it?

Okay, okay. I'll send a
check over in the morning.

What are you buying now for 20.000?

I got the whole top
of the Gotham building.

- The black pool?
- No, the top floor.

So you can park your
helicopter, no doubt.

Say, that's a wonderful
idea! I'll get one right away.

Jackson, run out and
get me a helicopter.

- Scotch or bourbon?
- Make mine bourbon.

- Make mine double.
- Well, I'll make 'em all triple.

Do you mind telling us
just what you intend to do

With the whole top floor
of the Gotham Building?

- Offices, for Brewster and Company.
- Who're they?

You mean to tell me you've never
heard of Brewster and Company?

Uh-uh.

Come here, Hacky,
I want to show you something.

- See that taxi?
- Yeah.

That belongs to
Brewster and Company.

And it's only the first of the whole
fleet, and you're the admiral in charge.

- You kidding?
- No, I'm not kidding.

And here's your first month's
salary in advance. 5.000 dollars.

Don't forget to give me a receipt.

Whoa, there, Marty, calm down.

Now back up boy, and tell me, what
is this business you're going into?

Well, it's kind of
a peculiar business.

I don't know if I can exactly
explain its various channels.

In fact, I can't explain
it exactly because I

don't think you can
explain it, exactly.

Business is usually buying
and selling, supply and demand.

Is that your idea?

That's right now,
for sure, that's my idea.

Supply and demand, we've
got a big supply of money

and there's always a big demand
for money. It's very simple.

Oh, a finance
corporation, is that it?

That's it Nopper, that's
it, a finance corporation.

And Nopper, Nopper, you are going to
be Vice President in charge of finances.

There's your first month's
salary in advance, $5.000.

You can give me a receipt later on.

Perhaps it is his wound
that's affecting him.

5.000 a month?

Well, there isn't one of us in this
room that can earn that much in a year.

Well, that's your opinion.
I think differently.

Now come on fellows,
get your hats on.

We gotta go out and buy furniture,
hire a staff for the office...

What's that? Peggy.

Peggy, you're gonna be my private
secretary, the salary of a $1.000 a month.

With an automatic
raise every three hours.

Hey, wait a minute. You kick
your dough around like that

for a couple of months
and you'll be broke!

- Yeah.
- Monty Cristo!

Oh, that's me! That's
me! Monty Cristo!

Monty Cristo and the world is mine!

There you are, folks.

And here you are, Jackson, a
small advance on your salary.

You're our new majordomo.

And here's to Brewster and Company.

You better watch those helicopters,

one drink and wings
or no wings, you'll fly!

Good afternoon!
Brewster and Company.

Finances, investments,
loans and sundries.

No, Mr. Brewster's
not come in as yet.

Do you wish to speak to the Vice
President-in-charge or Secretary?

Very well, I'll tell him you called.

Mr. Harrison, would you be
interested in seeing a man

Who says he invented a cow catcher?

It catches a cow, milks it and
throws it back into the pasture again?

No!

The man says, "Uh-uh."

So your only chance is if
the thing can make butter.

Brewster and Company.

Mr. Jackson speaking, Vice
President in charge of switch boards.

Just a minute, I'll
connect you with the Vice

President in charge of
special investments.

All we need now is a vice president
in charge of vice presidents.

And in reply to yours...

Oh, hello boys. That'll
be all for now, Irene.

When Monty comes in, have him
sign these checks, will you please?

And don't look at them or you'll
throw yourself out of the window.

27.000 dollars for the
house-warming at the Weldon Towers.

- Oh, it's disgraceful.
- He can't spend his dough fast enough.

He's got to have that society
dame, Barbara Drew, to help him.

Handling money is a science.

An amateur has no right kicking
his dough around the way Monty does.

Imagine him back in that musical
comedy of Mikhail Mikhailovich.

75.000 bucks dumped into Mikhail's lap
just because he was with us in a fox hole.

- Have you seen Manhattan this morning?
- No.

A fine blast in Marty Mitchell's
column, "Broad Wailings".

Listen to this.

"Monty Brewster,
Broadway's newest playboy",

"Staggered society with his house-warming
at the very smart Weldon Towers",

"Where champagne poured like rain."

"Maybe he was trying to dazzle Barbara
Drew, the twice-married heiress"

"Whose pappy owns his own bank."

"Monty's proving a joy
to the board's smart set"

"And the so-called pals who surround
him in his solid ivory tower."

"A fool and his money are
soon parted. So long, chump."

"So-called pals." That's us.

I think I'll take a
sock at that Mitchell.

Oh, it's a nasty article, all right,
but Monty had it coming to him.

- I think we ought to quit.
- Yeah, I agree with you, Hacky.

Oh, no, boys, we can't do that.

We're the only protection he has.

If only we could talk to him, reason
with him, let him know that we disapprove.

People are picking at him
like a lot of vultures.

- Here you are.
- Oh, Mr. Brewster!

- Afternoon, Annie.
- Good afternoon, Mr. Brewster.

- There you are.
- Thank you so much.

- Hello, boss!
- Hello, Jackson.

Come along, Jackson, I've got
some errands for you to do.

Mr. Brewster. Mr. Brewster.
May I interest you in this...

Yes, you certainly may, my good man.

That's exactly what the
public has been waiting for.

You're to be congratulated. You're
a real benefactor to mankind.

It's inventions like that

that are going to turn this future
world of ours into a veritable paradise.

- What is it?
- It's a device that...

Exactly what I thought it was, I'm
surprised I didn't think of it myself.

Here's a 1.000 dollars
for you on account.

You need anymore,
just see my secretary, leave a receipt.

Thank you.

- Hello, Alice.
- Good afternoon, Mr. Brewster.

- There you are.
- Thank you, sir.

Jackson, I want you to go and
get a dozen ties for Mr. Harrison.

Pick 'em out yourself.

- Good afternoon, Mr. Brewster.
- Hello, Gale.

Oh, thank you.

And I want you to order a season's
box at all the race tracks for Hacky.

I'll lay in two.

We'll be there in
time for the races.

- Good afternoon, Mr. Brewster.
- Hello, Karen.

Thank you, sir.

I want you to go get five
dozen orchids for Ms. Gray.

Yeah, but I put three
dozen in there yesterday.

I know, but you can't have Peggy
smelling yesterday's orchids.

Ms. Peggy said orchids don't smell!

All right, all right,
then make it 10 dozen roses.

Yes, sir.

And uh, here's an extra 100
dollars. You better get a bicycle.

For another 200, I
can get a motorcycle.

Oh, that's a good idea,
Jackson, a good idea.

There's 300. Get one with a side car
in it. Don't forget those receipts!

Keep smiling, Mr. Man in the Moon!

Good afternoon, angel.

Oh, good afternoon.

Very tasty, but, but please remember,
Mr. Brewster, this is a business office.

Why, that kiss is the most important
business I've transacted all day.

Here's $60.000 worth of business
transactions just crying for your signature.

Ah, pleasure.

Monty, are you sure
you're all right?

Fine, great, never
felt better in my life!

That is if you love me.

Oh, which reminds me, would you
please not say it with flowers?

My office is so full of them
now, I can hardly get into it.

Ah, you see, and you thought it was
crazy to take this whole top floor.

Why, we're outgrowing
our offices already!

Oh!

Get me the manager of the Poultry
Show at Madison Square Garden.

Poultry? Now you're talkin', boss!

Hi, Nopper!

- Have you seen Mitchell's column?
- Have you seen Mitchell?

No, but there's something
coming to that guy from me.

It came to him.

- What happened, Monty?
- You socked him?

Go down to Bellevue
Hospital, take a look at him.

Monty, you shouldn't have!

Monty, that's bad. A guy with all
your dough can't afford the luxury of

going around socking
columnists, he'll sue you!

Oh, he threatened to,
yes indeed, for $10.000.

He can collect too.

Oh, no, he can't,
I took care of that.

I settled with him,
out of court, for 15.

- Holy sailor!
- Oh, Monty, you're a fool.

Well, the only reason I did it, honey, was
because I didn't want you to worry about

my name being coupled with
that of Barbara Drew's.

Never mind worrying about
Barbara Drew, it's her old man,

Colonel Drew, we're worried about.

- What's the matter with him, is he sick?
- Not him, his bank.

Oh.

A private bank,
not even protected by the government,

- And you've got 200 grand in it.
- Well, so what?

So what?

Drew's bank is on the ragged edge,
it's liable to fold any minute!

When they close their doors today,
they may not open up tomorrow.

- You really think so?
- Yes.

Now sign this check and let me draw out that
200 grand as quick as I can get down there.

That money stays where it is.

Colonel Drew is a fine,
honorable gentleman.

People can call Monty Brewster
a fool, a dolt, a spend thrift,

But never let it be said that he let
a friend down in their hour of need.

Yes?

The poultry man's on the telephone,
Mr. Brewster.

Oh, fine, put him on.

Hello? This is Montague
L. Brewster speaking.

I want to offer a
cash prize of $10,000

to the hen that
lays the most eggs

between 1:00 and 6:00
tomorrow afternoon.

Yes, that's right. I'll
send my check over to you.

- Oh, thank you.
- But Monty...

It's our civic duty to
encourage hens to lay

as many eggs as possible.

- Have you seen your statement?
- Oh, no, I haven't. Let me see it.

One week in business and one-third
of your fortune is already gone.

We have 300.000 in the hole.

No, 325 with that assault and battery
pay-off and this chicken prize!

One-third gone.

Hey! Have you got receipts
for all our losses?

Oh, sure, receipts,
what good are they?

Well, I might need them
for my income tax.

Income tax?
You won't have any income.

At this rate, you'll be
broke in a month.

You don't think
that's really possible?

Maybe today, if you don't take care of
two things before 3:00, and it's 2:30 now.

Now will you sign a check and
let me draw out of Drew's bank?

And let me call Allison and order him
to sell your lumber and fuel stock.

Oh, why sell lumber and fuel?

Because it's dropped eight
points and it's falling fast.

Oh, so that's it. Nopper.

Nopper, what happens when you
drop a rubber ball to the floor?

Why, it bounces right back again.

There you are, you
see? That's your answer.

But lumber and fuel
is not a rubber ball!

Ten more points, if it drops
that, then we're all in the gutter!

Oh, Nopper, don't
belittle the gutter!

Some of our finest people
started from the gutter.

Give me J. B. Allison and Company.

Oh, well, now you're
using your head.

Throw that stock right back at him.

Hello, Allison? This is
Monty Brewster speaking.

Yeah, say, I want you to, uh,

I want you to buy me some more
of that lumber and fuel stock.

Yes, yes, I know it's going down
but I want another 5.000 shares.

Yes, that's right. No, no,
I haven't got a tip, I'm uh...

I'm just using my own judgment.

That's right. All
right, thanks, J. B.

That's the pay-off.

Peggy! Bring your notebook!

Take a letter.

Monty Brewster Esquire,

I hereby tender my
resignation as vice president

Allegedly in charge of finance,

to take effect as of this moment!

Yours disgustedly, Nopper Harrison.

Alice, take a telegram.

Nopper Harrison Esquire, replying
to your paper just received,

tendering your resignation.

If you will wait until you are
fired, I will appreciate it greatly.

Now pull in your long ears,
and stop acting like a jackass.

Signed, your pal, Monty Brewster.

Oh, what's the use!

Send it along, anyhow.

Monty, I got a beef.

It's a legitimate beef and
you got to listen to me.

- All right, fire away, Hacky.
- Okay.

Did you or did you not ask me

To go out to Belmont Park
at 5:00 this morning the...

No...

And clock a certain philly
by the name of Black Magic?

I did.

But you didn't tell me that you'd
already bought her for 20 grand

and entered her in the
second race at Belmont today.

Hmm. I forgot. That small
detail escaped my mind.

But as a judge of horse flesh,
I still wanted your opinion.

You're gonna get it.

If hay was selling
at five cents a ton,

and Black Magic had an
appetite like a canary,

she wouldn't be worth feeding.

Oh, but that's awful, I bet $5.000
on her. You must be kidding me.

If she runs in that race
today, they'll lap her twice.

Oh no, you're wrong,
she's gonna win.

You're cracked. Look.

- We lose 15.000 on the prize fights Monday.
- Mm-hmm.

$10.000 on the ball
game Wednesday...

Well you can't win all of them.

And after today, we'll
be out another five grand.

My department's been
in existence one week

and we ain't got a dollar's
profit to show for it.

Oh, law of averages, my boy.

And then again,
according to statistics,

it may increase over the lateral
division of the entire structure.

The entire what?

Oh, you wouldn't
understand it, Hacky.

It's a theory based on the
law of diminishing returns.

My, uh, stock broker was telling
me about it the other night.

- Coincidentally, I bought you another cab.
- There you go.

Every time you ride
in a cab, you buy one.

We've got 12 now and no gas.

Well, why don't you try gin,
maybe they'll run on that.

I wish I was back in a fox hole.

Hello, darling.

Ms. Barbara Drew is here
to see you. Shall I send her in?

Well, I wonder what she wants.

I'm sure I wouldn't know.

- Hello there, Monty.
- Hello, Barbara.

Well, so this is where
you've been wasting your days.

Yes, getting gray, working overtime.

- Sit down, won't you?
- Oh, I just popped in for a minute.

Was I too extravagant with the
arrangements for the house warming?

Oh, no, not at all. Not at all.

I'd hoped... Uh, that is, I'd
expected it would cost twice that much.

It's awful nice of you to
help me out like this, Barbara.

Oh, think nothing of it.

I'm having the time of my
life spending your money.

And it's doing you no
end of good, socially.

Oh, you never know how
much good it's done me.

I want you to plan some more
parties. Big ones, something novel.

Never mind the expense.

Did you read, uh, Mitchell's
column this morning?

Oh yes, yes I did. I'm sorry that
you were humiliated through me.

Oh, forget it. Besides, I really
don't feel a bit humiliated.

- A terribly funny thing happened.
- Uh-huh?

It's too
absurd, but Dad read it.

- Dad...
- Others will consume you.

He thinks it's true, he
thinks we're engaged!

He's...

I'll sue Mitchell for that.

Oh, those things don't bother
me. They roll off my back.

Oh, by the way, uh,
how is your father?

Well, he's very disturbed,
that's really why I came.

Please don't mention it
to him, will you Monty?

Oh no, of course not.
Anything I can do?

Now that you volunteered, there is.

He's coming to see you. Something
about his old friends deserting him

And wanting to take their
money out of his bank.

- Oh!
- We consider you a friend and naturally...

Oh, say no more about it, Barbara.

I shall certainly leave
my money in his hands.

I don't think I could do any better.

Oh, Monty. You're a
terrific character.

Oh, forget it, Barbara, forget it.

Will you call me
later about our plans,

Or would you rather make a date now?

Uh, I'll call you later.

I'll keep all my time
open. We'll have fun, Monty.

- Oh, you're a darling.
- Yes, so are you...

Your dictograph key is open,
did you want something?

Oh!

Oh yes... Well that
is, no. I mean uh...

- Oh, business before pleasure, Monty.
- Yes, business...

- Excuse me.
- Don't forget you're going to call me.

- Yes, I'll call.
- And I'll see you later.

- That's right.
- Toodle doo.

And, uh, tell your
father not to worry.

Oh! Wonderful people,
those Drew's. Wonderful...

What's the matter dear?
Is something wrong?

Not with me, but your
lips are bleeding.

Oh, oh.

Oh!

Well, uh, what are you
staring at me like that for?

What is this, between
you and Barbara Drew?

Oh, her father's bank's in
trouble, that's all it is.

And she's trying to vamp
you into covering it for him.

She doesn't mean a thing to me.

She's just grateful because I agreed
to leave my money in her father's bank.

My relationship with
her is strictly business.

Business? Do you call letting
her squander your money

on a lot of social
parasites business?

Do you call spending
$325.000 in one week business?

No. That's too good a name for it.

It's hard labor. 30 days of
hard labor, or 60, I don't know.

Well you better start to think.

Think? Think?

Thinking has become my specialty.

I think for 18 hours a day.

Oh, it's all very well for the
ordinary businessman to think.

He thinks of something to do,
does it, and that's the end of it.

But I have to think
what other people think.

And then I have to think
what they think I think.

And then I think what
they think I think I think!

I think you'd better
see a psychiatrist.

A psychiatrist?

Peggy! Peggy, don't go off mad!

Psychiatrist!

Those fellows are pretty
expensive. Maybe I'd better get one.

Here you are, Ms.
Peggy, your daily dozens.

I'd have been here sooner but I got a
new motorcycle and it's breaking me in.

I got to take it slow
for the first 500 miles.

- Thank you, Jackson.
- All right, Ms. Peggy.

Right this way, Colonel.

There you are.

- Well, Colonel.
- Hello, Monty.

- Nice to see you, sir.
- Uh, thank you.

You seem to be a little shaky.
Won't you have a start, for your nerves?

- Why uh...
- Brandy perhaps?

Yes.

My boy, I had to see you.
Thank you, personally.

My cashier told me you refused to withdraw
your balance in spite of the ugly rumors.

Well, Colonel, in the army,
we learn to disregard rumors.

You know, I've got a lot of
faith in you and your bank.

Monty! Lumber and fuel is going up.

102, 102 and a half. It's
up two and a half points.

102 and a half?
What's going on down there?

You've got 25 grand back!

Get me Allison on the telephone.

Good. We'll buy 5.000 more.

- I want to talk to J. B. himself.
- Brewster, Brewster, listen.

I must see this thing through,
it'll kill me to have my bank close.

Well, you think your
bank might close?

Busy. Allison and Company are busy.

Well, I don't care if they're
busy or not. Get them anyhow.

Excuse me, Colonel,
a little business.

Excuse me. Hello,
Allison and Company? Who?

Yes, he's here. Just a
minute. Colonel, it's for you.

- Oh, no, for me?
- Yes.

Hello?

Hello? What's that? Who?

What?

Where's lumber and fuel now?

A hundred and five!

It's up five points. 50.000!

$50.000. Tell that girl I'll give her
a $1.000 to get me Allison and Company!

Why can't you get
Allison and Company?

Well, keep trying!

Oh, good heavens.

- What's the matter, Colonel?
- I'm afraid to say it, Monty.

Ashton's drawing out $250.000.

Well, let him draw
it out, who cares?

- Exactly what I'm going to deposit.
- What?

Oh, no. No, Monty, I
can't let you do that.

This withdrawal of Ashton's
might mean the end of my bank!

Well, I insist, sir, and
there's your check for 250.000.

Oh, well, thank you.
Thank you, my boy.

Colonel Drew, if you let Monty
deposit that money in your bank

on the point of
closing, it's stealing!

Nopper, you mind your own business!

But Monty, his bank's tottering!

I don't think it's tottering.
It's only tittering.

I only hope nothing happens to
interfere with Barbara's happiness.

Oh well, that thing in
the paper, Colonel, was...

Yes?

- Lumber and fuel is up to 108 and a half.
- 108 and a half?

Isn't anybody going to
get me Allison and Company?

Monty, did you see what
lumber and fuel is doing?

108 and a half. Boy, oh boy!

You sure hit that one on the nose!

I'll offer $5.000 to
anybody in the office

who can get me Allison and Company.

We're losing thousands on this deal.

He wants to buy
more lumber and fuel.

It's 3:00, Mr. Brewster!

They're at the post in Belmont Park.

Black Magic goes in this one.

We can watch it on the television!

- What are you riding'?
- Same as Mr. Brewster, Black Magic.

Black Magic is acting
badly. And delaying the start.

- What are the odds?
- Forty to one on the morning line.

- She ain't got a chance.
- Hello, hello?

Get me the head of
the telephone company.

I've got to cut in
on Allison's line.

They're all straight
now, Black Magic is stayed.

It looks like a quick start, but
no, Black Magic is delaying us still.

- What did Monty bet?
- Five grand.

On three, here they go!

Fifty-two is going to the front.

Black Magic has switched
back between horses.

- Where's Black Magic?
- Out to lunch.

Black Magic, get that gait
off and lift your feet!

- What's lumber and fuel now?
- Hundred and nine and a half.

Hundred and nine and a half?

Suzy Q is still leading...

You're running pretty, Suzy Q.
Stay there, board her easy, baby!

I can't see Black Magic.

Looks like she's
running the next race!

Suzy Q still is in front.
Sir Rowley in second.

Black Magic still fail.

Hello? Hello?

Hello? Hello?

Hello? Hello, J. B? What
struck lumber and fuel?

Yes, I know darn well it's going up.

Has it got any chance of going down?

I made what? A $100.000?

Well, sell J. B. Sell quick,
will you? I can't afford it.

I said sell! Sell it!

There goes Black Magic into
contention, he's flying between horses.

Coming with great strides.

Black Magic is now picking
up and racing forward...

- Come on!
- Let's go!

Go get him! Black
Magic, here she comes!

Black Magic is now catching
the leaders and charging fast!

Come on, Black Magic!

Come on! Look at her!

Come on, Black Magic.

Suzy Q is still in front.
Sir Rowley's second.

Black Magic is fourth,
and flying on the outside.

Oh, not that, not that!

One of them it is. Suzy Q
and Black Magic. Suzy Q and Black Magic.

And now it's Black Magic in front.

It's Black Magic and Suzy Q,
It's Black Magic and Suzy Q.

And it's Black Magic, going away!

Monty! I got to hand it to you,
that's a great horse.

What did you win?

I win 200! I had five
bucks on the nose!

Monty wins 200 grand!

- Oh, Monty!
- God!

Oh, you're terrific, Monty!
Why didn't you tip me off?

We're in the money, we
got a lot of money...

Hello? Hello!

Oh? Oh!

Hello? Oh, Colonel Drew.

Yes. Well, your deposit
saved the bank, Monty.

God bless you, my boy.

Another 450.000 saved.

What a day.
What a day!

What a day.

We're in the money,
we're in the money

We got a lot of money

Hello?

Yes, this is region 71043.

Yes, this is Mr. Brewster.

Mr. Brewster, this is the
radio program, Bucket of Gold.

We've selected your telephone
number as today's winner.

Let me congratulate you.
You've just won $25.000!

Why don't you mind
your own business?

What's he doing now?

He's still mumbling in his sleep!
He's been doing it all night.

Try knocking
on the door again.

If I knock anymore, the termites
are going to start complaining.

I don't get it.

He makes nearly 350.000 in a
day, then crawls into a shell

and knocks himself
up like a sick oyster.

Hope he isn't delirious.

So, just two months from
now, on October 13th, exactly noon,

If you've spent a million
dollars and have no assets,

You will inherit the
balance of his estate.

Why don't you get wise
to yourself, Brewster?

And stop trying to
spend all this money.

Why, you haven't got a chance.

Who are you?

Who am I? Why, I'm
the man in the moon!

Casting a shadow, over you.

What do you know about money?

What do I know about money?

I started at just a quarter,

And look at me now!

Oh, wise guy.

Yes. And I'm much
brighter than you are!

Oh, yeah?

Yes.

Everybody else is
trying to make money,

and you, you chump,
you're trying to spend it.

Don't you know you
cannot buck the stars?

Now get outta here.
Eclipse yourself.

I'll poke you right in the nose.

You can't poke me in the nose!

I'm out of this world.

$1.025.000.
Fifty three days to go.

Is he still
talking to himself?

No, he's answering himself now.

Get me Mr. Jones. Region 74310.

Hello, Brewster.

Mr. Jones.

Mr. Jones, this is awful.

I'm going nuts. Everything
I touch turns to gold.

I'm sorry, Brewster.

I'd like to help you but I can't.

Yeah, but this isn't
as easy as I thought.

Why at this rate, I'll
wind up a billionaire!

Listen, if your
uncle Jim was brainy

enough to make over
eight million dollars,

You ought to be clever enough
to get rid of a paltry million!

Oh, but, Mr. Jones... Mr. Jones!

Oh, Mr. Jones.

Spend a million
dollars in two months.

Why didn't he try it sometime?

A week ago, I was gonna
get married. I was happy.

Ha, ha, ha! Carefree,
gay. Now look at me.

Completely nuts.

Don't bother,
I'll announce myself.

This is a long walk
on an empty stomach.

Well, Brews thought it'd be
good for the price of a meal.

- Morning.
- Morning.

Monty, open up!

This is Mikhail.
Mikhail Mikhailovich.

Isn't he in there?

Yes, but he won't answer the
knocks or phones or anything.

Well, where's Smith and Harrison?

- In Ms. Gray's office.
- Hmm. Thank you.

Mikhail, Mikhail Mikhailovich!

No applause. We're just passing
through on the way to the poor house,

after a sensational appearance
in the city of brotherly love.

What happened to the show?

The Girl With The Sweater,
went to the cleaners.

Philadelphia didn't
exactly love her.

Uh, fellows, this is Trixie Summers.

She too, has suffered.

Boy, I could suffer with
pleasure in a place like this.

You mean, the show was a turkey?

Turkey? If it kept on running,

we'd have had to pay the
actors off in cranberries.

But Monty had 75.000
invested in that show.

Oh, never mind the 75.000.
why'd you close the show?

We didn't close the show,
we just ran out of customers.

Yeah. The last time I looked,
the fellow at the box office

was playing solitaire
with the tickets.

Well, just the same, I still
think you should've let me

be the judge whether
to close or not.

Why'd you buy it in the first place?

Well, if I hadn't bought the
show, it wouldn't have opened,

and Mikhail'd have
been out of a job.

Oh, the show was all right, it
was the stars who were wrong.

Their overweight tenor,
who sang the love song?

Why, he couldn't lure an old
maid out of a burning building.

Right. And that Gladys
Loverne, listen...

If she didn't have an Adam's apple,

She wouldn't have
had no shape, at all.

- Uh, what did you do in the show, Ms, uh...
- Summers.

Me? They put me in the chorus.

Oh, you should've seen her
standing there in the chorus,

Dressed in a sort of a, sort of a...

Yeah, only they didn't let me stand
there long enough to make any sort of a...

Yes, and it's just where
they made their first mistake.

You know you look like starring
material to me, Ms. Summers.

- Oh, you're kidding.
- No, no, really.

I mean, you're a
natural, Ms. Summers.

Well now, lookie.

- You can call me Trixie.
- Do you dance, Trixie?

Can she dance! Have you got
a glass of water and a piano?

Is she gonna dance...
Why, yes! Right in here.

I'll show you something
you have never seen before.

She dances with a glass of water,

On top of her head,
without spilling a drop.

Oh, that's quite a feat.

Yes, sir. Here we are.

That makes two people
with water on the brain.

Step aside, please.

Okay, kid, let's go.

There. What did I tell you.
You ever seen anything like it?

- Frankly, never.
- Well, what do you think about it?

Oh, I think it's sensational.

Boy, she'd be a
sensation in Coney Island.

Yeah, with a tent over.

Ms. Summers, you've
given me a great idea.

I thought I would.

I'm going to reopen Girl With The
Sweater right here in the city.

And I'm going to make you
the biggest star on Broadway.

What do you say to
that, Ms. Summers?

Well, what could I say, except I'd be
ever so grateful and every single night

when I went to bed, I'd
say a prayer for you.

Thanks very much. All right,
Ms. Summers, you're the star!

- You can call me Trixie.
- You can call me Monty.

You can call me any
night after 9:00.

Excuse me, I have
something to attend to.

Any girl that can do a dance and not spill
a drop of water is a cinch for stardom.

Oh, that man is positively
crammy with foresight!

Such vision, honestly. Makes me feel
like he can see right through anything!

Now the trouble with the
show was it was too cheap.

$75.000! Why, that's peanuts.
My uncle hated a stingy man.

- I'll put in another $200.000.
- $200.000?

That's a lot of rubles.

Never talk about money
where art is concerned!

We've got a great message for
the public in Girl with a Sweater.

I'm going to make this
the biggest, brightest,

most dazzling show the
world has ever seen.

I'm going to get the
biggest theater in New York,

and we'll start
rehearsals immediately!

- Package for Trixie Summers.
- She's on the stage now.

- Room number one.
- Okay.

Hold it, hold it!

That's the finest demonstration I
have ever seen of how not to dance.

- You looking for me?
- You Ms. Trixie Summers?

- In the flesh.
- Sign here, please.

Ah, thought it was a pinch.

When we deliver a $30.000 coat,
we always get police protection.

For sure, 30.000...

$30.000 coat?

Oh, no.

What's the idea of running out
on me in the middle of our number?

Oh, look Mikhail! For me! A real
chinchilla coat. Isn't it wonderful?

If you put just as much enthusiasm about
your acting as you do about these clothes,

we'd get someplace.

Don't worry, honey,
I'm getting someplace.

Oh, thanks, Barbara, for the lift.

- See you tomorrow.
- Oh, Monty, I have the grandest idea.

Oh, fire away.

Father's yacht's tied
up out of commission.

How about you giving
a big shindig aboard

and celebrate the
opening of the show?

Great! Go to it! And
don't worry about the cost.

Make it the best
party that I ever gave.

- Leave it to me, dear.
- Fine.

- Good evening, Mr. Brewster.
- Hi, Patrick.

Hey, Charlie. Charlie,
how many chorus girls...

- I got 50, Mr. Brewster.
- Well, I want 100 more!

Hundred? Then get
room for another stage.

All right, then let them
sit out in the audience,

but the show has gotta be bigger.

- Yes, sir.
- Mr. Orchestra Leader,

how many musicians have you?

- Sixty, Mr. Brewster.
- Well double 'em. I want 120.

I'll ask the Union.

Well, I don't care
if you ask two Unions,

But this has gotta be bigger,
bigger... One of the biggest!

Oh, Mr. Brewster, will you okay
these sketches for the silver number?

- Here's a sample of the material.
- What is this supposed to be?

Imitation silver.

Well I've changed my mind.
I wanna make it gold,

Real gold, and make
those skirts bigger!

I've got good news, Mr. Brewster.

You'll save $5.000 on the
scenery contract and there it is.

You saved me $5.000?

Monty, Monty, this coat
is out of this world,

Oh look, old thing. I
don't know what to say.

Well, don't say anything,
Trixie, I'm sorry

- But, I'll have to see you later.
- Oh, Monty!

You keep them up there or I'll let
you have it. Where do you keep it, huh?

Where do you keep your wallet, huh?

Where's your watch?

No watch?

It's getting so a guy can't
make an honest living' no more.

Do you mind if I cut in?

- Take them up.
- Why, I got them up.

Oh, I'm glad to see you.

This guy is anemic. He keeps
his dough in a blood bank.

What do you got?

- Oh, plenty actually.
- Oh, yeah?

Well, let's see how much you got.

That ain't so much.

- Yeah, but...
- Keep 'em up!

- Well, no... Really.
- Now don't tell me.

I've held up the biggest guys.

Well, I'm sure you have, mister, but
if you look in my inside pocket...

- You mean, in here?
- Yeah, that's right.

Hey! What is this, a gag?

- Oh no, that's not a gag.
- I got a good mind to let...

There you! Come here, you.

Here's your money, Mr. Brewster. Thanks
a lot for helping us nail this bird.

This is Lefty Leach, he's wanted
by the police all over the country.

There's a $1.000 reward coming to
you for assisting in his arrest.

A reward?
But I don't deserve it!

The biggest flop of the season opened
last night at the Times Theater.

The Girl With The Sweater
had plenty of "wee" but no "woof".

There was only one thing wrong
last night at the Times Theater,

they left the curtain go up.

After seeing one act of
The Girl With The Sweater,

I realized the extreme
shortage of woe.

That's the worst collection
of notices a show ever had.

Yeah, the critics were
unanimous, all right.

Did you post the notice
to close the show?

Well, I'm not going to close the show.

What?

Well, of course not. You don't
think I'm going to be intimidated

by a handful of critics, do you?

But you got 375 grand in
The Girl With The Sweater!

- Must you be so material?
- There was no material in that sweater.

Thank you, Nopper.
Thank you very much.

I'm glad that you see
the spiritual qualities.

Why, this show's
got a great message.

Two messages.
Close up or shut up.

Oh, you can't discourage me.

Ever since time began, Crusaders
have been scoffed at by their friends.

I'm gonna keep this show open,

If it takes the last cent I've got.

If ever a guy should be
in a looney bin, it's him.

No, we wouldn't be interested
in the spread in Lifelike.

We don't want
publicity for the show.

That would be like
photographing a dead horse.

Ah, good morning darling,
did you sleep well?

No, thank you, and you?

Wonderful. Can't remember
having had a better night.

Oh, that is what
there was left of it.

Would you care to okay
this bill for $30.000?

Oh, it's a budget.
What's it for?

Chinchilla coat, for your staff.

Oh, Nopper, will you, uh, put
that on the show's expense account?

That isn't wardrobe for
the show, it's personal.

Well there's nothing
personal about it.

We can't have Trixie traipsing
down the streets looking flouzy,

We've made her into a star,
she's gotta look like one.

Now Peggy, don't get the wrong idea.

This is all just
part of the build-up.

- Build up for what?
- For the show.

Oh.

Peggy. Peggy please. Every time you
come in here, you walk out on me.

You listen to me, Monty.

You're not falling for
that dame, are you?

- Oh, what dame?
- Trixie.

Oh, don't be ridiculous,
you guys know I love Peggy.

Yeah? Well you got a
funny way of showing it.

Peggy's wise too.

You're headed for trouble. That
Trixie's loaded with dynamite.

And sex. She throws it around,
like she was spraying a garden.

I know my way around, and I'm
not a kid. Or a flower bed.

I wonder.

Sure. Just a boy with
solid gold models,

and a kite made of $1.000 bills.

Nopper, I'm going to keep that show open
in spite of you, in spite of the critics!

Even in spite of the public.

It's too late, the show's closed,
I posted the notice this morning.

Well just get yourself over to the
theater and take that notice down.

- I can't. You have no theater.
- I've got no...

Why, I've got a year's
lease on the theater.

Oh, no, you haven't.
I sold the lease.

You made a profit of
25.000 on the deal.

And you don't deserve it.

I made a profit of...

Oh, Nopper, you're a big help.

$25.000 profit.

We gotta find some
way to spend money.

I can't afford this.

Get me Ms. Barbara Drew.

Hello?

Oh, Monty!

Say, your father's yacht
gave me an idea last night.

I'd like to charter it for a month.

Think you could manage it?

I warn you Monty,
it's an awful drain.

Yes. Just what I've
been looking for.

Well I'm sure Dad'll let you have
it. I'll phone you right back.

Oh, Monty, you do know how
to get the best out of life.

Moonlight on the sea.

I can hardly wait.

All right, fine Barbara,
thanks very much.

Nopper, see what
you can do with that.

You. I thought you
were a man of your word.

You told me you weren't
going to close the show.

- Oh, now Trixie, don't get excited.
- Why?

Mr. Brewster! Mr. Brewster!

All the people in that show are headed
this way and they are in a bad mood.

And they ain't looking for me.

Boy, there was a riot when that notice
was posted at rehearsal this morning.

Mikhail's trying to stop them now.

I tried my best!

Quiet, quiet, please. Now, you'll
all get a chance to be heard.

Just because I posted that notice,

doesn't mean that the
company's gonna disband.

Well we're going on a tour. That's
right, I've chartered a boat.

- Oh!
- A boat?

Yes, Colonel Drew's yacht. Barbara's
out making arrangements for it now.

We're going to cruise up and down
the Atlantic Coast and play every

Army and Navy camp,
from here to Panama.

Then the Caribbean, from
Trinidad to Puerto Rico.

We're going to entertain the boys
that have done so much for us.

And the same time you're gonna
be doing yourselves some good

because I'm going to
double all your salaries.

I'm gonna take all of
you to the other hall

and the rest of you will be
on salary until we get back.

Now all of those who are
with me, raise your hand.

Yes!

- Where you going, Peggy?
- Home.

What's wrong?

Don't you even remember
what day this is?

- Friday, the 13th.
- September 13th.

We were to be married today, but
of course, that's only a detail.

Well... Well the day isn't over yet.

As a matter of fact, I've been trying
to get up the nerve all day to tell you,

That is to ask if you'd be alright if we got
married when we came back from the cruise.

Then we could be married on
October 13th, my birthday.

- But I'm not going on the cruise.
- You're not going?

Peggy, please string along.

Oh, I would if I thought
you needed me, but you don't.

Oh, Peggy.

- What's the matter, Peggy?
- I'm going home.

I don't blame you.
I'll give you a lift.

Get me Mr. Jones, region 74310.

- Hello?
- Hello, Mr. Jones?

Mr. Jones, this is
Monty Brewster speaking.

I can't go through with this thing.

I'm losing my girl,
my mind, everything.

And here it is, a month and
I haven't even spent half.

The will allows you two months.

Hang the will. I'm going to take

what I've got left of
the million and bow out.

No, you can't bow out.

You either have to spend
the million or return it,

- Or what's left of it to the estate.
- But Mr. Jones, I'm losing my girl.

She just gave me back my
ring and walked out on me.

I've got to tell her!

You gave her a ring?

It's a good thing she gave it back.

If you marry her, that ring
would have been an asset.

Anything you give your
future wife is an asset.

Look, Mr. Jones.

My girl just walked out of
here, with my best friend.

And when a girl
walks out with a guy...

Are you listening, Mr. Jones?

I'll listen,
boss, that's telling.

Too bad he hung up.

Waiting for Monty to call?

Not necessarily.

Then come away from that phone,

and give me a hand with dinner.

Wouldn't hurt him to call.

He's sailing at 6:00.

Perhaps he thinks you'll weaken at
the last minute and be on the ship.

Me weaken?

I have some pride.

Oh, Mother, he wasn't even upset
when I told him I was quitting.

He's probably overjoyed.

He doesn't want me.

After all, he has Trixie,
and Barbara Drew and

lots of far more attractive
women chasing him all over town.

Don't you agree?

Well, of course I do, dear.
Pride's a wonderful thing.

If you haven't got that,
you haven't got anything.

I'd rather not have anything.

You're so right, dear.

But you modern girls are so
much smarter than we were.

Of course, we didn't have radios and
lectures and drinking and jitterbugging.

So naturally, we didn't
know how to handle men.

If I'd been smart, I'd have taken
your attitude with your father.

Oh, there were a few
wild women chasing him.

He broke dates, stood me up,

But being a dope, I married him.

It hurt my pride too.

But I got over it.

Then you came along, and
healed all the wounds.

Of course, I was pretty stupid.
So don't you do as I did.

You're right dear. Stay
home, be independent.

It isn't so bad to be alone.

Mother, I've always
listened to you and...

And I've always taken
your advice, but,

Well, this is one time, I've
got to follow my own judgment.

I'm going on that trip.

Oh, I'm dying for a breath of
breeze, let's go for the buffet.

But, Barbara...

I've gotta be alone with
you for an hour, come on.

Yeah, but...

What do you say we go down
and get a cocktail, huh?

You're the
only cocktail I need here,

let's sit down here for a while.

- Yeah, well, I think...
- Oh, it's so wonderful up here.

I just love it.

Ah, so this is your little hideout.

Come on now, Barbara, you've had
him long enough. Mind if I cut in?

You promised to show
me the engine, remember?

Honestly, I haven't the vaguest idea

what the downstairs part
of the yacht looks like.

Well, it's a little
late today, Trixie.

- Tomorrow, maybe.
- Oh, but Monty...

Monty, there's a mouse in
the wardrobe of my cabin.

You'll get him out
for me, won't you?

I'll be glad to get
him out for you, Trixie.

I'll pick him up with the tail.

I'm not at all afraid of mice.

Do you, uh, play with them
before you kill them?

Well, there's the dressing gong,

Shall we retract our
claws till after dinner?

No, I...

- See you later, Monty.
- Yes, yes, yes. See you girls later.

- Monty, I...
- Oh, come on, I'll help you dress.

Phew!

Oh! Oh, Peggy. Peggy,
gosh it's good to see you.

I've been trying to get a
moment alone with you for days,

- But you've avoided me like the plague.
- Monty...

- Why did you give Trixie that ring?
- Oh!

Well, I didn't give it to her, I...

Oh, I suppose you didn't
give her a contract to star.

I suppose you didn't give her a chinchilla
coat or the cruise on this yacht.

Yes, of course I did, but I
had to give her those things.

You've no idea how important
she's been to me, to us.

Oh, I wish I could explain.

You must explain to me, Monty.

I've tried to be patient.

I even came on this cruise hoping
that we could patch things up but...

But I saw her wearing the
ring that you bought me...

Oh, but Peggy, I couldn't give
that back to you dear, you see,

If I had given it back to
you, it would have become a...

I couldn't, that's all.

Monty, either you tell me exactly
what's making you behave so strangely,

or I'm going home from the
very next port we touch.

Okay, you don't know what you're
asking. I wanted to tell you.

I've wanted to tell you
for a long time, but...

Well you just have to
wait a little longer.

- Then you won't explain?
- I can't.

Very well. If you'll ask the
Captain to put in at Miami,

I'll take a train home from there.

Oh, Peggy, now
please, wait a minute.

- I can do...
- Good evening, Mr. Brewster.

Oh, hello, Captain...
Oh, Captain,

Captain, I want you to go
straight through the Caribbean.

I don't want you to stop until
you hit Trinidad. Can you make it?

Why, yes, Mr. Brewster.

Fortunately, we have a full supply
of fuel, water and provisions.

Oh, that's swell. Fine.

She'll have to swim to Miami, now.

Hiya, fellas. Hey, what's
the matter with you mugs?

Aren't you going
to dress for dinner?

- That depends.
- Yeah? Depends on what?

On how congenial you are.

- About what?
- About turning back to New York.

If you say okay,
we'll dress for dinner.

And if you don't say it's okay,

We don't dress for dinner.

- Including you.
- Oh!

Hey, what is this? A mutiny?

Call it that if you like.

We're merely putting a stop
to your insane extravagance.

- It's my money, isn't it?
- Is it okay with you if we turn back?

No, it's not okay with
me if we turn back.

- We're not going to turn around.
- We've already turned around.

Why you dirty, double-crossing...

Jackson, go tell the Captain I
want to talk to him right away.

- Yes, sir.
- Monty, for the last time,

Will you give up this crazy trip?

He's crazy. We
got to lock up his clothes.

Now I know how
Columbus felt when they

begged him not to
discover a new world.

That's all, brother. Now
he thinks he's Columbus!

Do you realize how much
this trip is costing you?

"A", the ship, 30.000 a month.

"B", The cast, 35.000 a week!

70.000. I doubled their salary.

No, it's still 35. The War Labor
Board wouldn't grant the raise.

Even the government is against me.

Hey, Jackson, where are
you going with my clothes?

Er, these need
a little pressing, boss.

- Hey! Bring them...
- Oh, no, you don't.

Wait a minute, you fellows, what
are you trying to do? Ruin me?

No, we're just going
to put you to bed.

And if you don't take it easy,

We're going to put you to sleep.

But I've got to get
to the Caribbean.

What do you wanna
go to that joint for?

I've promised a show
to the Army and Navy.

We've already played for the Navy at
Charleston and the Army at Savannah.

And the boys didn't go for it.

Look. You fellows don't
seem to understand.

I'm way behind. I've gotta
lot of catching up to do.

I need investments!

I can't just leave my money
in a bank to draw interest!

And what can you invest
in, in the Caribbean?

Well, I... I got a terrific idea.

Everybody knows it is
tropical there, right?

Mm-hmm...

Everybody knows that
where it's tropical,

- There must be millions of flies, right?
- Yeah.

Well, I could hire a native
laborer to build me a factory.

Then I could hire a native
laborer to work in the factory.

Then I could organize native labor
unions to strike for higher wages,

and then train native
salesmen to sell them for me.

Sell what?

- Fly swatters.
- Fly swatters?

Why, certainly. I can corner
the market, flood the country.

For $500.000. I can have the
greatest turnover you've ever seen.

Turnover in flies?

If you had lived in
the time of Edison,

You would have scoffed at his
invention of the electric light.

I still think they ain't practical.

What, uh, electric lights?

No, fly swatters.

Fly swatters aren't practical?

Have you ever seen a fellow
take two fly swatters,

one in each hand, get the
flies in the air and then...

- Hey, open up, buddy!
- Open up!

Now, you fellows stay in there
and cool off, a little while.

I got a little turning around business
to take care of with the Captain.

Oh, pants, boy, just what I'm looking
for. Thanks, Stuart, very much.

But they belong to Mr. Mikhailovich.

Well, he can wear mine.

Don't pay any attention to that,
they're fixing a leak in the boat.

Oh, Mr. Brewster, we were
just on our way to call on you.

Oh, that's fine Eddie,
but I've got a...

This is very
important, Mr. Brewster.

The entire personnel of
the company held a meeting

and reached a conclusion.

Oh, a conclusion?
Well that's fine.

- I'm glad to hear it...
- You've set an example for us.

Which we resolve to follow.

You've arranged and financed
this junket for the purpose

of entertaining the men and
women in our armed forces.

Yeah.

And we have resolved therefore, to
accept no salary for our services

- during this voyage.
- No salary?

Oh! Oh! But you can't do
that. I won't allow it.

But we've all signed the
proclamation. Every one of us,

Including Ms. Summers
and Mr. Mikhailovich.

Oh, I know, but you can't do this
to me. I won't let you, I'll sue you.

I'll seek equity!

Alex, Alex! Investigate
and report all damage.

Aye, aye, sir.

- Water control's gone, sir.
- Try the after steering wheel.

- Aye, aye, sir.
- Order, sir?

Man all the emergency stations.

Get the passengers into life
boats as calmly as possible.

Aye, aye, sir.

What is it, Alex?

All seems fine.
No leaks anywhere.

Good. Get your crew to make a run.

Aye, aye, sir.

Everybody put on your life jackets

and move quietly to your
station on the boat deck.

Now don't be worried. There's
nothing to worry about.

What is it, Captain?
What happened?

Probably a floating mine.
The Navy warned me about them.

How much damage?

That's what you get for turning
around without my orders.

- Any danger?
- No, everything's safe, Mr. Brewster.

It'll take us a few days to
make the port. That's all.

A few days? But I can't
afford a few days, umm...

How about getting a tow?

As long as the sea is calm,
a tow won't be necessary.

Mr. Radio Man, is
there a ship around here

that can give us a tow or something?
I gotta get back to Trinidad.

I've got a fly factory swatter.

A swy... A fly...

- Sorry sir, did you say something?
- Yeah, I... Oh!

Uh, is there a vessel around here?

Even a ship would do. Something...

There's a Brazilian freighter
to the starboard, sir.

I've been practicing
my Portuguese with it.

Well fine, you practice
your Portuguese on her.

See if she'll give us a tow,
will ya? That's a good boy.

- You mustn't do that, Mr. Brewster.
- Why not?

It may cost you a
fortune for salvage.

Well, why do I care what it
costs me? Who's "salvage?"

What is he sticking his nose in...

Salvage?
What's this about salvage?

Why, it's the maritime law.

They can charge you half the value of
this ship in cargo for towing you in.

They can charge me half the
value of this ship in cargo?

- Why, certainly.
- What do you think this yacht cost?

Why, I don't know what it cost but
it must be worth a million dollars.

A million? This yacht's worth a
million dollars? Oh, Captain, Captain!

Oh. You're sure you're right?

You're not mistaken telling me
it's worth a million dollars?

- They wanna know what the cargo is, sir.
- The cargo of...

Tell him we're full of hands, yeah?

You're sure you're right?
You're not mistaken about this?

Why, of course, I'm right,
it's the maritime law!

Maritime law, yeah.

Sorry sir, but they won't
consider towing at 350.000 dollars.

Well, tell 'em 400.000
and it's a deal.

- 400.000?
- Yeah, well don't quibble with them.

Never argue about
money. Make it 450.000.

$450.000. Well, I made it!

I made it!

Captain, I made it! I didn't
think I would, but I did.

I made it, I made it, you hear me?

$450.000 for towing the yacht,

375.000 on the show, $120.000
a month to the office force.

That's 800, 900... $45.000.

I've made it, Captain. You know
a fellow by the name of Jones?

No, you wouldn't know him.
That's right, of course

You ever had an uncle
who's an anthropologist?

Oh, no, no, you couldn't
have had an uncle,

You've been in sea all your
life. Well, I was at sea too, yes

for a whole month I was at sea.
Didn't know what I was doing.

But now I got my feet on the land.

I don't care what you see out that
window I'm on land, yes. I made it.

Oh, wait a minute, Captain.
Captain, you're entitled to a bonus!

Certainly, a bonus
for hitting that mine!

That's right, you get
$24.768.62, That's right.

Sailing, sailing, over the...

If Mr. Jones asks for me,
tell him I went that way.

- Hey Monty.
- Oh, Nopper. I made it! Yes, I made it!

- You made what?
- Oh!

- Oh, I raised for a tow.
- For $450.000.

- Yes.
- $450.000?

- I should have sludged you.
- Do you realize what you've done?

Yes, I know what I've done. They
said I couldn't do it, but I did!

You've blown almost a million,

but the time you get
through paying for this tow,

- You'll only have about 47.000 in the bank.
- Why, certainly...

- I'll only have 47.000?
- Yeah.

Oh, Captain, your bonus
has changed, you get 47.000.

Well I can't accept a
bonus, it's against the law!

You can't accept any money at all?

Oh, well, contact that freighter,
get a hold of him right away,

I gotta lot of business
to do in New York.

Mr. Radio Man!

That poor dope.

- Hello, Mom.
- Good morning, Jackson.

Morning, Mrs. Gray!

I... I'm sorry Monty, Peggy just
went out to do a little shopping.

Er, I guess it's just as well.

I suppose she told you about us.

Yes. Oh, by the way, today's
your birthday. Congratulations.

Oh, thanks, Mom.

I couldn't have picked
a better day for it.

We've been busier than a whole
union of one-armed paper hangers.

Oh, what's this?
A paper drive?

No, no, those are receipts.

Beautiful, wonderful receipts.

Receipts for a
million dollars. Gone.

Where's your luggage?

I'm standing right in the
middle of my entire wardrobe.

Mom, I've got to meet a man by
the name of Jones here at 12:00.

A little, uh, business deal I
have with him finishes at noon.

And then I think I can square myself
with Peggy and the entire world.

I'll make you a cup of coffee.

Ten minutes to twelve.
Ten minutes more.

- Hey, Jackson.
- Yes, sir?

Come here a minute.

You've always admired
these diamond cuff buttons.

I've always said these
were the most hawkable

cuff buttons I've ever had my hands on.

I want you to have these
gold-mounted garters too.

Say, boss, you do about the most
expensive strip tease I've ever seen!

Just call me butch.

There you are.
And don't hawk 'em.

Uh, this may seem a little personal,

But, I couldn't help but knowing
today that you were broke.

Jackson, broke, absolutely
clean. Haven't got a sue.

I've always had a lot of
faith in you, Mr. Brewster...

Aw, thanks Jackson, thanks.

- And I backed it up.
- Uh-huh?

You know I bet on your horse,

And I parlayed everything
you bet on and bought

And right now I've got 6.000
in cold cash in the bank.

Well that's fine, Jackson, fine.

- And I want you to have it.
- Oh, no. Oh, no, Jackson.

Oh, yes.

Oh, no, you don't.
Not at a time like this.

Mr. Brewster, please, look, after being
around you, I sort of caught your habits.

Why, I'd just kiss this
money off in a month!

Jackson, don't. Keep it.

Don't spend it. Put it
away. Just forget it.

Well, it's against my new
principles but... Okay boss.

Ouch!

I didn't think we were speaking.

Just because we're not speaking,

there's no reason why I shouldn't
wish you a happy birthday.

Peggy.

Peggy, if you'll give me
about six minutes I'll be...

Jones!

- I'll get it, Jackson.
- Yes, sir.

I got that lawyer
in a hack. Sign this.

It's the order to pay
your salvage money.

It's a good thing I'm in
the habit of obeying orders

or I wouldn't do this.

There. Your copy.

The last one.

- Hello, Hacky, Monty in here?
- Yeah, he's right in there.

- Happy birthday, Monty.
- Happy birthday, Monty.

- Oh, thanks, thanks.
- We've just come from seeing dad.

Colonel Drew says he'll give you
a job in the bank if you want it.

Oh, not that, not
that. Anything but that.

I'm going to stay away
from money for a while.

Every time I look at a
green back, I see red.

I beg your pardon,
is Mr. Brewster here?

My name is Grant. I have
an appointment with him.

Yeah, he's, uh, right there in the
living room. Let me take your hat.

Thanks.

- Well, hello, Brewster.
- Oh, Mr. Grant.

Sorry, I'm late.
Isn't Jones here yet?

No, no he isn't. Not yet.
But he still has four minutes.

- Hope nothing's happened to him.
- I bet you do.

Oh, I'm sorry. Ms. Drew,
Mr. Harrison, Mr. Smith...

- I don't believe we've met.
- How do you do?

I wish I could add Mr. Jones.

- Are your books ready for inspection?
- There they are.

Books, papers, receipts, all
faithfully and honorably kept.

I haven't got a cent in the world.

Only the clothes I'm standing in.
Go ahead, take a look at them.

Would you mind telling
me what this is all about?

- You don't know?
- No, I don't know.

Well you will in a few minutes.

Come on, Jones.

Hey Monty, we've got a
surprise for you.

Nopper had an auction
on the office furniture.

And I sold the taxi cab
fleet for 7.000 bucks.

Here's your dough and the statement.

- $7.000... Taxi?
- Monty,

here's 11.000 cash from
the auction sale.

- Let me...
- I think you'll find everything in order.

That's $18.000. Oh, you fellows
don't know what you've done to me.

That's three minutes. I've gotta
spend $6.000 a minute. $6.000.

Monty, Monty, Mikhail made me sell the
chinchilla coat and the diamond ring

And well, here's the money. There.

- Oh, no! Oh, no, take it, it's yours.
- No, sir.

I beg your pardon. I
cannot allow my wife

- to accept money from strange men.
- Your wife?

Yes, since this morning. At last
I got first billing. Mr. and Mrs.

39.700. 800, nine...

$40.000.

You're loaded with
dough and you're weeping.

What kind of a guy are you anyway?

How do you do?
Mr. Jones to see Mr. Brewster.

Yes, sir, right in there.

Ah, Grant!

Right on the stroke of 12:00.
Nothing like being on time.

- Uh, Ms. Drew, Mr. Jones.
- How do you do?

Well then, everything in order?

I'm afraid there's the small
item of $40.000 still left.

40.000?

Oh, that's too bad.
I'm sorry, son.

But as executive of the estate,
I can't possibly turn

- that money over to you...
- Executive? Wait a minute.

Executive of the estate!
Aren't you entitled to a fee?

- Yes, but of course I'll wait.
- Oh, no you won't. How much is it?

One half of one percent
of the entire estate.

One half of one percent of
eight million dollars is...

- $40.000.
- $40.000! Give me that money.

- There you go.
- Hey, wait a minute, I just counted that.

That. There's $12 too much.

If you're gonna be an idiot,
at least be an idiot with $12.

Nopper, you and your education.

- $12.
- No, no, no.

You've gotta... Somebody... Nopper.

Nopper, you let me
have some dough before.

- Oh, sure, forget it, Monty.
- No, I won't forget it.

I'm not going to take
money from you now.

Nopper, you're gonna
take this dough from me

or I'll shove it down your throat.

Oh, wait a minute, that was
only $10. Here's your change.

Huh...

Hacky, Hacky, that
little pub in London.

- Yeah?
- The cute little barmaid.

- Yeah.
- The last night before we sailed.

- Yeah.
- You bought the drinks.

No, no.

Oh, Hacky, Hacky,
Hacky... Oh, Mikhail!

- I didn't buy...
- I didn't...

Mikhail, Mikhail,
don't I owe you something?

Well, no...
Oh, well come to think of it...

Oh, no! I don't have that much time.

Don't I owe anybody, anything?

The meter tells me you
owe me a buck and a half.

And 50 minutes is my waiting limit.

Sold to the man in the
yellow hat. Oh, you're my boy.

Mr. Jones, there that's all, sir.

Congratulations! The
seven million is yours.

- Seven million dollars!
- Now, wait a minute...

What has this double
talk been for two months?

Will you sign this?

First we think you're crazy, and these
fellows come along and act even crazier.

Why's he so sad when
somebody gives him money?

Somebody please tell us
something before we go batty.

You want to know
what it's all about?

Jones, you tell him. You
know about it as much as I do.

- Peggy, we have to...
- Come on, now tell us.

You know what date today is? We
got a date at the marriage bureau.

Ah, are you the lady of the house?

Can I interest you in this little
kitchen article for 69 cents?

- And with it we give...
- 69 cents? For that piece of junk?

Well, you've got a lot of
nerve charging 69 cents.

For that you can get it at any
hardware store in town for 67 cents.

And that makes you charging two
cents over the ceiling price.

I ought to report you to the OPA.

That's the trouble with people
these days. No regard for money.

And guys like you around
to make chumps out of them.

Do you think money grows
on trees or something?

Don't you realize
what two cents means?

Revision: Kilo