 Wrigley's Spearman Chewing Gum, the refreshing, delicious treat that gives you chewing enjoyment, presents for your listening enjoyment the line-up. Ladies and gentlemen, we take you now behind the scenes of a police headquarters in the great American city, where under the cold, glaring lights will pass before us the innocent, the vagrant, the thief, the murderer. This is the line-up. We can take any one of these sheets, Damon. All right. You think you've found the man, Lieutenant? That's hard to say. We picked up a couple of men who were seen in that area. One of them knows Dr. Simpson. Who is he? I want you to identify him. Tell me if he's the same man you saw walking up and down in front of the house. Oh, I hope you got him. Dr. Simpson was such a fine man. I'm sure he was. I worked for him for 15 years. I don't think he had an enemy in the world. I must have had one. Somebody killed him. May I have your attention, please? A few people out there on the other side of the wire in the audience room. Thank you. My name is Gregg. Sergeant Matt Gregg. I'll explain the line-up. For refreshment while you work, for enjoyment anytime, chew a stick of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. The delicious, long-lasting, real mint flavor of Wrigley's Spearmint cools your mouth and freshens your taste. The good, smooth chewing helps keep you feeling fresh and alert, adds enjoyment to whatever you're doing. So indoors, outdoors, at work, or at play, enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Wrigley's Spearmint, refreshing, delicious. We now return you to Sergeant Matt Gregg and the line-up. If you have any questions or identification, please remember the number assigned to the prisoner as I call his name. At the end of each line, when I ask for questions or identifications, call out the number. If you're sure or not too sure of the suspect, have him held. The officers who took your name will assist you there seated among you. Please be prompt with your questions or identifications. When the prisoners leave here, they are sent to the washroom and dressed back into their jail clothes. It makes it quite difficult to bring them back after they leave here. The questions I ask these suspects suddenly to get a natural tone of voice. So do not pay too much attention to their answers as they often lie. Bring on the line. All right, keep it moving, boys, right over here to the end of the stage. That's it, now turn and face front, hands to your sides. Now when I call you, step out and talk up so everybody in the room can hear you. Okay, number one, Robert Mockler, robbery. Where do you live, Robert? 1745 cents. What's your business? Well, quite a bit. Who do you work for? I'm not working. I used to work for Acme. You have a car? I don't own one. Did you use a car on the job? Yeah. Well, what kind? Henry J. No one. Where'd you get it? I used a car a lot, so let me take it out for a demonstration. The job only took me 20 minutes. I had the car back in 30. What color was it? Light green. Good car. I'm thinking about getting one. Fred, you'll have to wait a few years. Yeah. All right, number two, Yusuf Leher. Assault. Where do you live, Yusuf? I didn't mean to hit him. He's my friend. Tell the people where you live, Yusuf. First time in 166.54, one quarter with my wife. She told you I didn't mean to hit him. Where do you work? Steel mill. Open house. He's job for a strong man. You had a fight in a bar? Your first one in three weeks, Sergeant. You broke a man's jaw in three places. I hit him, but he was my friend. What'd you hit him with? Hit him with? My hand I hit him with. What do you think? My feet. Well, if he was your friend, why? You're sure he's my friend, but we got drunk a little. That seems to be a habit with you. You stopped the work. What's the matter with that, Sergeant? Couple drinks after work. The drinks we don't care about, it's the broken jaw that makes us a little unhappy. It ain't yours. It could have been. I could have been in that bar. I gonna hit you? I don't even know you. Why I gonna hit you? All right, all right, Yusuf. Number three, Thomas Wilkinson, drunken disorderly. Where do you live, Tom? A hotel, some joint on Fifth Street. I don't know the name just moved in yesterday. It says here you live at 409 West Adams. I lived there a day before yesterday, moved out. Why? My wife, she made too much noise. Your wife says you hit her? Big deal. Sure I belted her. You should have to listen to the racket she makes. You beat her up pretty bad. Ah, she just got sore cause I moved out. Four years, the same sloppy kimono. Hair up and curly. Always up and curly. Looks like she just landed in a saucer. Where are you drinking? I always drink when I'm home. Yeah, yeah, all the time. I gotta get oil so I don't hear it. And she hides the bottle, I gotta tear the joint apart. And she asks. So I belted it. Big deal. All right. Number four, Everett Sweezy, leathery and suspicious. Where do you live, Everett? Lieutenant? Yeah, is that the man? Yeah, that's the man that was in front of the house. Sergeant Graham. Yes, Lieutenant? Hall number four for interrogation. Well, when we finish with this guy, let's get some dinner. Sure. Hi, Matt. Hello, Crank. Get a load of that tie, Ben. What's the matter with it? Are you kidding? Easter's a long way off, pal. I think it's very colorful. Ah, come on. How's Sweezy? Just like his name sounds, funny little guy. Reminds me of a rabbit. Well, I want to have a talk with him. Do you need me? No. Why not, Ben? That tie would scare us putin' into a confession. No, it's funny. Go get yourself some dinner. Thanks. Hello, Mr. Sweezy. Hello, Lieutenant. Sergeant. Why am I here? You think I've done something? We just want to ask you a few questions. I was just out walking and a policeman arrested me. Why did I get arrested? I haven't done anything. Do you always take walks at four o'clock in the morning? I like to think. I take walks and I can think. All alone and walking helps. It's peaceful out in the morning. You do it often? Oh, yes. There's nothing to matter with that. What's wrong with that? Do you know a Dr. Simpson? Hmm? Dr. Simpson, do you know him? A Dr. Simpson. No, I don't know him. He was the doctor who operated on your wife? My wife. She's dead. Yes. We're sorry. I live with my sister now. I couldn't live in the house anymore. In its dresses, hanging in the closet. Dr. Simpson? Yes. You were arrested five blocks away from the doctor's house. I don't know him. But he operated on your wife? My wife's dead. Could I have a glass of water? Sure. Sure. I don't feel very well. I haven't been well for a long time. What's been the trouble? Headaches. My stomach's been upset too. I haven't been able to sleep. I don't know. I guess I'm sick. There you are. Thank you. Is it a clean glass? Well, sure it is. So many germs. I'm very careful. I have so many colds. Thank you. Water tastes funny. If you haven't been feeling so well, Mr. Swayze, why don't you go to see a doctor? Oh. I'm sorry. It's okay. I'll clean it up. You're not allowed to cut yourself. Be careful. It's okay. I'm terribly sorry. Don't worry about it. Mr. Swayze, Dr. Simpson was killed this morning around 3.30. I feel just terrible. Couldn't I lie down for a while, please? I've got a bad headache. I'll just dump this in the way. Lie down as soon as we finish talking to you. But I don't know anything. I haven't done anything. Dr. Simpson's servant saw you hanging around the neighborhood yesterday afternoon. I don't know where I was yesterday afternoon. I went walking. Dr. Simpson was killed in his car in front of his house at 3.30 the next morning. I've got such a bad headache. Could I have another drink, please? No glass. The doctor was shot through the head with a .32 caliber automatic. I'm just too tired to talk anymore. I feel so bad. My back aches. Well, why don't you tell us about it? Then you can sleep. I can't tell you anything. I just want to lie down for a while. I'll be all right then and you can talk to me. Look, Dr. Simpson operated on your wife. You were at the hospital. We checked. I'm going to be sick. Catch him. I guess he really is sick. Yeah? Everett's sister, Miss Sweezy. Okay. Go right in, Miss Sweezy. How do you do, Miss Sweezy? Hello. Sit down, please. This is Sergeant Graham. How do you do? How is Everett? He's in the infirmary. He said he was sick. Why was he arrested, Lieutenant? Suspicion. What does that mean? Did you know Dr. Simpson? Yes. Yes, I knew him. When Sergeant Kryan talked to you this afternoon, you said that Dr. Simpson operated on your brother's wife. Yes. Mr. Kryan said Dr. Simpson had been killed. Is that why you arrested Everett? Her brother was seen loitering in front of the doctor's house. Everett takes walks. Yes, we know that. He was probably just walking. Well, tell us something about your brother. Well, there's nothing much to tell. He's always been sensitive. He paints. He's never really been well since he was a child, but he's a gentle person. You don't think he'd kill anyone? Of course not. He was very fond of his wife? Oh, yes, yes. They'd been married for some time. He really hasn't been the same since she died. She died of cancer, didn't she? Yes, or it was a terrible thing. Everett suffered almost as much as she did. And then when she died, well, almost too much. And he moved in with you? Yes. He put his house up for sale. Or rather, I should say, I did. Everett just wouldn't think about it. Did he ever say anything about Dr. Simpson? Say what? Well, maybe that he might have felt that the doctor was responsible for his wife's death. Oh, no, no, no. Most certainly not. Everett wouldn't do anything. Well, it's a challenge. Can I see it? Oh, excuse me. Yes, certainly. Now, what is it? Everett's swizzy. He just tried to hang himself. Thinking he'd talk down? No, I think so. But you've got yourself a problem. Oh, what do you mean? He needs mental therapy. That was obvious right after we picked him up. No, I'm not a psychiatrist, but I say it was very definitely paranoia. And if he did kill someone, I don't think he was responsible. Well, we have to find out if he did it first. Then what? That's a good question. All right, any statement? No, hasn't said two words. Everett? Everett? Hmm? Look, Eric Guthrie wants to talk to you. Well, I'm too tired. Everett? I don't want him in here. He means crying. He wants to write down what I say. I don't want him in here. Go on. Okay. I don't want him listening outside, writing down what I say. If I go to sleep, I might say things. I want things, Everett. I don't want him listening. Well, he's not. He's gone. I want the doctor. Where's the doctor? Right here. I don't feel good. I'm sick. Give me something that will make me sleep. No, certainly. What's the matter with me? I've got such bad headaches. He's gone. You'll be all right, Everett. Doctor. Yes, I'm coming. There. You'll sleep now. Thank you. Lieutenant. Yeah? I don't care now. It doesn't really make any difference. What doesn't? That I killed Dr. Simpson. I killed him. He killed Jeanette, and I killed him. Oh, I feel so terrible. I'm glad I'm going to sleep now. Refreshment while you work for enjoyment anytime, chew a stick of Wrigley's spearmint gum. When your mouth feels dry, when you're warm or tired, Wrigley's spearmint is really refreshing. The lively, full-bodied, real mint flavor cools your mouth, moistened your throat, freshened your taste. And the chewing itself gives you a little lift. Helps you feel your best and do your best. So for chewing enjoyment plus pleasant refreshment, chew delicious Wrigley's spearmint gum. You get some sleep? You know it, like I was dead. Me too. They moved over at this morning to the county hospital. Psychiatric warning? Yeah, about an hour ago. Glad that's over with. Yeah. Well, I'll have some breakfast and make out a report. You eat at home? Just coffee. Molly had to take the kids to the park, some kind of a carnival or something. Sunday school's throwing it. Hey, Eddie. How about two in the water, four minutes and some sausages? Right, man. Double it, Eddie. Double it. Have some coffee now. Right, man. A cigarette? Thanks. No way. Smoked enough last night to give the city a smog puff. Hi, Brian. Have some coffee? Well, he changed the tire. I hate to do it, boys. Oh, no, look. This is too hot. We haven't even had our coffee. Find us an hour and a half. It's ever so easy. Yeah, what about it? They were just taking him into the county hospital. He slugged the guard, got away. I wonder who thinks up the names for streets. You're one of the strangest things sometimes. What's that number again? 224. It's the next block. You think Everett just came home and went to bed? I doubt if he's that far off his rocket. Poor sister sounded scared to death on the phone. Everybody's scared of cops. I can't understand it. I'm such a nice fellow, really. Lights are out. Yeah. Maybe she's watching television. Let's try the bank. There's a light in there. See anything? Yeah. Find a way to treat your sister. Come on. Better bust a window. Give me a boost. You take a look around. Right. I'll have you loose for a minute, Miss Squeezy. Yeah? I don't try to talk just yet. Just let me get your arms, legs free. Everett, help him, please. Here, let me help you up. All right, sit here. Oh, Miss Squeezy. Where's your brother? I don't know. I don't know. He was here when you called, but I couldn't tell you. He was like a... No, just tell us what happened. He was here when you called. Where he was going. I told you, he was here standing right beside me with a gun. Now, please, do you know where he went? Yes, yes. I'm trying to tell you. He went to kill Dr. Hanley. That's why he came for the gun. I wanted to tell you on the phone. Well, who's Dr. Hanley? What's his first name? John. John Hanley. He said he was going to kill him. Get on the phone. Where's your phone? In the hall. I called Dr. John Hanley. Tell him not to leave the house. Get the address and tell him he'll be right there. Right. Oh, please, don't leave me. What if he comes back? What will I do if he comes back? He won't come back, Miss Squeezy. Now, please, try to calm down. I'll send one of our men over to stay with you. I've seen this coming ever since Jeanette died. I could hear him cry. Did Dr. Hanley take care of Everett's wife? Oh, he did everything he could for Jeanette. He took care of her the best he could. I tried to tell Everett when he came for the gun. Well, we'll stop him, Miss Squeezy. Now, please, please take... Oh, Dr. Hanley's a fine doctor. He's taken care of me for years. Thank you very much. I love him so much. Yeah, the doctor's out on the call. Then his wife said, though, we'd better get going. But I'm alone here. And Everett took my car. He might come back. What will I do if he comes back? There'll be a policeman here in five minutes. And now, look, don't worry. We'll stop Everett before he does any more harm. Oh, yes. Please. But don't hurt him. Try not to hurt him. Please. We're the police, Mrs. Hanley. You're the police? Well, I... Oh, come in, won't you? Thank you. Have you been able to locate your husband? Well, yes. I just told one of your men where to find him. You did what? Please tell me what's wrong. This is all very disturbing. Mrs. Hanley, we're the ones who called you. But a man came to the door just a few minutes ago. Did he say he was from the police? Well, I just assumed it. Well, that is, I asked him if he was the officer that called, and he said yes. What did he look like? Oh, he was small and slender. That's everywhere. Where's your husband, Mrs. Hanley? He's making a call on Arden Road, 1456 Arden. Do you know the phone number there? Well, I have no phone. You've got to tell me. It's John in trouble. Who was that man? Well, it's nothing serious, Mrs. Hanley. We're just checking on the next patient of the doctors. Oh, I see. But who was the man who came here? The next patient. Come on, man. Let's go. KQRA from 13J. KQRA. Code 5, at 1456 Arden Road. Suspect armed and dangerous. KQRA, Roger. I wish I felt lucky at a night. But timing's off, man. Yeah, yeah. How much further? A few blocks. You know, doctors sure lead a rough life. Molly's uncle's a doctor. Poor guy never gets any rest. We go over there for dinner once in a while, and he's never made it through his dessert yet. Always gets called away. I don't know how I keep it going. Got a cigarette? Yeah. I'll light it. Here. Thanks. You know what's nice having a doctor in the family? When Molly was sick last year, her uncle took care of her. It didn't cost me a nickel. Except for the medicine. Here we are. Oh, relax. We're here. Yes, client. Glad you're here. Oh, this is a pip. We're already on our way here when we got your call. Please, you've got to do something. You've got to get him out of there. This is Mr. Stafford. He put him a call for us. That guy in there is crazy. He says he's going to kill the doc. He's got to get him out of there. He's got a gun. My kid is awful sick in that lunatic in there, and there's with a gun. Now, take it easy, Mr. Stafford. What happened? Well, my kid took sick tonight, and I called Dr. Hanley. A few minutes after he got here, this crazy guy comes to the door and says he's looking for the doctor. I told him the doc was with my kid, so he pulls out a gun and goes on in. I ran to the corner gas station and called the cops. I see. Well, now, is there anyone else in the house? Well, no, there's just my kid and me. Get that guy out of there, will you? Which room isn't? That one there on the ground floor where the light is. All right. Now, you stay out here, Mr. Stafford. We'll get him out. Come on. You think we'd better go in? This guy's lighter. Keep it quiet. Okay. What for, Dr. Hanley? So you can let him die? Oh, please, Everett. Try to understand. How come you're so anxious to make people live, doctor? How come you care whether he lives or not? I wasn't responsible for Jenner's death ever any more than Dr. Simpson was. There was nothing any of us could do. You must believe me. You told me you could save her. Dr. Simpson said the operation would save her. Why did you let her die? Why did you tell me you wouldn't let her die? Everett, please, I'll try to explain to you about your wife. I'll try to make you see that there was no way to save her, but don't let this boy die. Let me take him to the hospital. Then you and I can talk. I don't want to talk about Jeanette any more. I don't want to see her face any more. I don't want to hate you any more. I'm going to kill you, doctor. Jeanette wants me to kill you. What do we do? All right. See if there's another door in the way. It was wrong. Maybe you can run down the hall. Run down the hall. Give me just a few minutes. Okay. But don't do anything wrong to him. Be sure you do the right thing. Go ahead and help him. I'll need my bag. Why are you going, doctor? You're not leaving here. He's right here on the chair. Yes. What have you gotten, Matthew? There's another way in. The bathroom connects this bedroom and the other one. What's the matter with him? You go around through the bathroom. Count ten from the time you leave here. Then open the door and cover me. Let me get him. His condition is very acute. Now? Now. One. One. Give him a shot. Three. Four. Five. Everett. Six. Take me out of here. Seven. Eight. Nine. Eight. Nine. Let's get him to the hospital. He's on the third floor. Three twelve. Okay. Did Gerson do the operation? Yeah. So that we didn't get him here too soon. Four please. Three please. He was on the table for two hours. Yeah? Well, if he pulls through this, it'll be wonderful in the books. Doctor Hanley hadn't been there. He wouldn't have had a prayer. Third floor. I hope he's conscious. Yeah. I wonder what he'll have to say. Yes? That policeman. Is he awake? Yes, but he's not too strong. We'll only be a minute. Hello. Lieutenant. Tell me please. Am I going to live? Did you talk to the doctor? You've got a good chance. And doctor did a good job. Is this the same hospital? Didn't that was him? I don't know, Edward. Find out for me. I have to know. I'm scared. Okay. I'll find out. If it is the same, I don't want to stay here. Now look, you better not talk anymore. Lieutenant. How's that kid? Boy, is he still sick? No, no. He's fine over at the doctor. Remove his appendix and he's going to be fine. I'm glad. I didn't want him to die. But Lieutenant, come closer, please. Yes, Evan? He still may die. If doctor Hanley takes care of him, you mustn't let doctor Hanley take care of him. Doctor Hanley killed my wife, you know. Remember, friends, for a freshman while you work for enjoyment anytime, chew a stick of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. There's lots of lively, real mint flavor in it to cool your mouth, freshen your taste and sweeten your breath. And chewing Wrigley's Spearmint helps keep you fresh and alert. You feel better, work better, get more fun out of doing things. So indoors, outdoors, at work or at play, always keep delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Chewing Gum handy for refreshment while you work for enjoyment anytime, chew a stick of Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. The lineup, where before you pass the innocent, the vagrant, the thief, the murderer. Listen again next week when the makers of Wrigley's Spearmint Chewing Gum again bring you the lineup. May I have your attention, please? You people out there will give the style of the while in the audience room. May I have your attention, please? Thank you. My name is Greb, Sergeant Matt Greb. I'll explain the lineup to you. Each of the suspects you will see will be numbered. I'll call off a number, their name and charge. If you have any questions or identifications, please remember the number assigned to the prisoner as I call his name. At the end of each line, when I ask for questions or identifications, call out the number. If you're sure or not too sure of the suspect, can him help? The opposite of your name, please. Bill Johnstone as Lieutenant Ben Guthrie and Wally Bayer as Sergeant Matt Greb was written by Charles E. Israel and edited by Blake Edwards and Richard Kline with music by Eddie Dunstetter. Featured in tonight's cast were Parley Bayer, I. Everback, Jane Avello, Peter Leeds, Junius Matthews, Virginia Gregg, Jean Bates and Mary Jane Croft. The lineup is produced and directed by Jaime Del Valle. It will be a broadcasting system.