:27:00
- I'm looking for Helen Rayska.
- Yes?
:27:02
I'm McNeal, of the Times. I'm doing
a series on the Wiecek case.
:27:06
Yes, I read them. Please come in.
:27:11
This way, sirs.
:27:13
Excuse me.
:27:15
Just a minute.
:27:19
I got your address from your former
mother in law, Tillie Wiecek.
:27:23
I haven't seen her since the divorce.
:27:26
I guess she doesn't feel
very kindly towards me.
:27:29
Will you sit down, please?
:27:34
Do you think there's a chance
Frank will get free?
:27:37
Do you want him to?
Sure I want him to.
:27:42
Would you be waiting for him?
:27:46
No.
:27:48
No, I wouldn't. I'm married again.
:27:52
But I'd be glad for Frank...
:27:54
...because he's a fine man...
:27:56
...and because he's innocent.
:27:58
He was at home with me when
the policeman was killed.
:28:01
Yes, I know. You were baking a cake.
:28:05
You loved him? Then, I mean.
:28:07
I did. Very much.
:28:10
The lonely nights were
too much for you?
:28:12
You couldn't go on that way?
No.
:28:14
That's what Tillie might think.
:28:17
I loved him. I would
have stuck to him.
:28:20
But Frank wanted me
to get the divorce.
:28:23
Did he pick out your new
husband for you too?
:28:27
It's the truth.
:28:29
Did you contribute to
the reward money...
:28:31
...or did Tillie earn
it all by herself?
:28:34
I couldn't help. I haven't anything.
:28:38
My husband, Mr. Rayska,
takes care of me and my boy.
:28:42
Frank's boy. I can't
ask more than that.
:28:46
He's a good man...
:28:48
...and he loves me and
he loves the boy.
:28:50
We're lucky.
:28:53
Yes, you seem to have come
out of it all right.
:28:56
Mr. McNeal, I told you
the truth about the divorce.