1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 186: I don’t like the racket, anyway - I was aced in.at ace in (v.) under ace, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 47: Rose figures on airing everybody he ain’t sure of - he’s got a list .at air, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 100: A couple of benders came in [...] They’d been waiting [...] to find out what they had to heist.at bender, n.3
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 209: Fenner hasn’t played ball - I can stick it in him and break it off.at break it off in, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 48: The play was to run it in, three cases to a launch, each trip. They’ve got a swell federal connection at the wharf.at connection, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 20: I was about to cook up a couple loads [...] I’m down to two pipes every other day.at cook up, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 293: Well, ’m a dirty name - ish Gerry - good ol’ son of a bitch Gerry.at I’ll be a dirty word! (excl.) under dirty, adj.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 146: Gilroy was [...] a heavyweight who had been at the top of his class [...] The dopesters said he’d lost everything he ever had.at dopester, n.1
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 211: You’ll have to duck while he’s here, baby [...] He’s the undercover legal representative for the Bellman administration.at duck, v.1
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 267: You’re going to stay here - and Fat is going to stay here.at fat, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 250: Turn her over to me in the open and without any finaygling.at finagle, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 127: The greaser kept fingering a chiv [...] the old noiseless ear-to-ear gag.at gag, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 30: Remember, Jakie [,,,] I get mad when a goose tries to run out on me.at goose, n.2
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 29: You’re a swell driver, Jakie. You should’ve stayed in the hack racket.at hack, n.1
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 212: I’m going to turn on the heat [...] only this time I’m going to make it pay.at turn on the heat (v.) under heat, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 78: You put twenty-five thousand dollars in cash on the line and you get enough to put the election on ice.at on ice (adj.) under ice, n.1
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 240: Kells bought ome aspirin, swallowed two tablets. Borg said [...] ‘That junk don’t do you no good’.at junk, n.1
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 214: Hang on the front of that place until you see three big pig-skin keesters go in.at keister, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 209: The whole layout is against you now - Crotti, Rose, Fenner, the Bellman people . . .at layout, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 90: Politician Plugged as Prowler by Light Lady.at light woman (n.) under light, adj.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 206: Maybe I’d better have one more load in the arm, Doc.at load, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 49: He’s the Lou they were waiting for on the boat - so they could let you have it resisting arrest - make it legal.at looie, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 192: The navigator telling the boys what a swell lot of hash they’d make if he let go with that meat grinder.at meat-grinder (n.) under meat, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 158: I’ve got Fenner’s cheque too and somewhere around ten grand soft.at soft money, n.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 199: he shook his head sadly, without looking up. ‘Slug-nutty’.at -nutty, sfx
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 206: Maybe I’d better have one more load in the arm, Doc -to sort of taper off on.at taper off, v.
1933 ‘Paul Cain’ Fast One (1936) 253: Tell that cab driver to sit on it - we’ll be out in a little while.at sit on it (v.) under sit on, v.