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Jarnegan (1928) 238: We’ll show ’em who can pull a fast shuffle.at pull a..., v.
Jarnegan (1928) 238: We’ll show ’em who can pull a fast shuffle. Jarnegan (1928) 161: She’ll make Mary Pickford look like a cheap ad. in a Sunday paper.at ad, n.1
Jarnegan (1928) 240: Now, damn her, she can read in all the papers about the guy she slipped the berries to.at give the berries to (v.) under berries, the, n.2
Jarnegan (1928) 31: The ‘big house’ was the penitentiary itself. The hospital was the ‘boogie’.at boogie house (n.) under boogie , n.3
Jarnegan (1928) 65: I’m goin’ to brace the first guy that passes.at brace, v.
Jarnegan (1928) 150: When you were the come-on guy with the medicine-faker.at come-on guy (n.) under come-on, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 252: You’re the guy that raped Daisy Carol [...] you lousy cradle robber.at cradle-robber (n.) under cradle, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 65: I don’t give a good God-damn if it’s a policeman.at god-damn, n.1
Jarnegan (1928) 226: I left word that when Irene’s flunky came for the jewels he was to see me.at flunky, n.2
Jarnegan (1928) 151: His fat old frau nearly went crazy waiting for him.at frau, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 148: He was a card and a good guy.at good guy (n.) under good, adj.1
Jarnegan (1928) 175: The poor little gump.at gump, n.1
Jarnegan (1928) 238: I’ve never directed a decent picture yet – but I know hokum drama.at hokum, adj.
Jarnegan (1928) 195: The operator of the hootchie-kootchie show.at hootchy-kootchy, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 104: I know they’re fakers – and money hounds.at -hound, sfx
Jarnegan (1928) 243: Daisy Carol’s aunt kicked in.at kick in, v.1
Jarnegan (1928) 11: You lousy shanty-Irish bum.at shanty Irish, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 239: That little broad thought I’d go kerfluey when she took the fade-out.at kerflooey (adj.) under ker-, pfx
Jarnegan (1928) 164: Tell the Chink to bring the Loco right away.at loco, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 60: The gentleman in charge of obtaining men for the different jobs was known as the ‘man hunter’.at man-catcher (n.) under man, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 31: The food was known as ‘mess’.at mess, n.2
Jarnegan (1928) 152: I got word that the Warden at that Eastern pen would give me every facility to make a great prison picture there.at pen, n.2
Jarnegan (1928) 154: She was a pip [...] and she looked clean – like a new cake of drug-store soap.at pip, n.2
Jarnegan (1928) 43: Hello, you scabby rotter.at scabby, adj.1
Jarnegan (1928) 31: The ‘big screw’ was the deputy warden, who really had charge of the prison.at big screw (n.) under screw, n.1
Jarnegan (1928) 84: Fellow dirt slingers – you’ve got nothing to lose but your pick and shovel – let’s all strike.at slinger, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 40: He was ‘sprung’ from the Ohio Penitentiary in two years and six months.at spring, v.
Jarnegan (1928) 223: If she bumps off in my house it’s me for the tall timber without an axe.at tall timber, n.
Jarnegan (1928) 183: I’ll fix a weeny teeny bit of scotch.at teensie-weensie, adj.
Jarnegan (1928) 56: Give me some liquor – no wash ... I’ll take her straight.at wash, n.1
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