Judy tells a very patient, sympathetic juvenile-offenders officer, Ray Fremick (Edward C.Platt), the only truly responsible adult figure (father figure) in the film, that she is experiencing problems with her father who has withdrawn his physical affections and love now that she is older and wears lipstick.Then in closeup, he ruthlessly barks a snarling, deadly command to his men if any of the hostages should move:If they move, kill ""em.Slim: (interjecting) Were you?Eddie: You""re alright, lady.You and Harry""s the only one that ever...Morgan: Don""t forget Frenchie.Eddie: That""s right.You and Harry and Frenchie.You know, you got o be careful of dead bees if you""re goin"" around barefooted, ""cause if you step on them they can sting you just as bad as if they was alive, especially if they was kind of mad when they got killed.[Note: She is probably best remembered for her earlier role as the glasses-wearing bookshop assistant who dallies with Humphrey Bogart after closing shop on a rainy day inThe Big Sleep (1946).At the Boy""s Department Store Job:The bookish-looking Boy eventually found work, toiling as a low-paid, menial salesman in the De Vore Department Store at the ladies"" fabric cloth counter (on the first floor - literally and figuratively).