Racket Squad - Two For One - Reed Hadley

[@chrisgale5634]

I love these old shows

[@nlknok77]

Oh wow! I used to watch reruns of this in the 80s.

[@fromthesidelines]

Originally telecast on November 2, 1951.

[@durandjohnson1321]

@Brian Salomon I was in the oven!

[@thomasnorman4221]

I only accept two for one when Albertsons has ben & jerrys on sale

[@9675775]

Good show.

[@Boogaboioringale]

I remember when jaywalking was actually a crime.🤣🤣🤣

[@allenwatkins4972]

It was in Las Vegas last time I was there.

[@gwenniegirl50]

It's usually listed as an offense in the “code books” but not always enforced.

[@susanfaulkner2304]

It was enforced in New Jersey in the 1960's.

[@tomservo56954]

I read something that stated the concept of jaywalking was developed to favor the motorist over the pedestrian in terms of traffic behavior.

[@timothyroberts9980]

Yes , good show.

[@MrUhwoody]

He who hesitates, is lost? Perhaps. He who hesitates not, is lunch...

[@reynaldoflores4522]

No. It should be " Look before you leap. "

[@annaweathers4614]

At 11:26, Mr Brown put money on the table to pay for what? The waiter never brought his coffee and there wern't any other dishes on the table when he and the "pigeon" left.

[@Boogaboioringale]

Because the coffee was made and being brought. Just because he didn’t drink it, it’s not the waiter’s fault.

[@thomasnorman4221]

The crook didnt wait for his coffee

[@TedH.]

A pretty face can hide an evil mind.

[@1978garfield]

I can't see cons doing this anymore. It would be too easy for the money to get away. If he would have sprung for a roomette and locked the door the fake dick wouldn't have been able to find him. Same thing if he would have changed trains. I now know if any counterfeiter offers me the "take it to the bank challenge" and the money passes to take the money and run. As far as I know it isn't illegal to buy real money for half price.

[@joselopezmoya9786]

I never heard of this series before.

[@thomasnorman4221]

He fell for a racket...

[@myriaddsystems]

When Americans spoke proper English