davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
Where Is The Brain Of
The Anil

It is slowly dawning on the demo-
cratic powers that there is a direct
ing brain, or some centralized
agency, governing the movements of
the anti-comintern group of powers,
Germany Italy and Japan. While it
is well known that a pact of mutual
assistance exists amongst these three
powers, it is not generally known
that they have worked in close col
liberation ever since the World War.
Now that they have come out in the
open, many mysterious happenings
become quite clear.
Since Japan landed her first
troops in China in 1882, Italy and
Germany not only sanctioned ia
pans conquest of Manchuria, but
promptly followed suit in quick sue
cession. By adroitly starting a di-
version in one locality, they or one
of them, would quickly follow up
by their main offensive in a wholly
different locality. This has so per-
sistently been followed up as to
take them out Of the realm of CO.
medicines. When Hitler wants
Czechoslovakia, he threatens the
Soviets, Japan makes a demonstra-
ton in East Siberia and presto,
Czechoslovakia is his. When Mus
solini wants Albania, Hitler threat
ems Danzig, Japan takes the island
of Annoy, and the trick is done. Thus
every military move made by Japan,
Italy and Germany since Japan first
landed troops on Chinese soil has
been so closely co-ordinated as to
make it almost a certainty that a
central dominating genius is behind
it all. Is it Hitler or who can it be?
It seems preposterous to assume
that a second rate house painter, a
person dubbed "a small caliber
mind" could so suddenly flare up
to be the most talked of, the most
dangerous person in the world. Yet,
reading his "Mein Kampf," COM
pairing his recent triumphs with the
prophecies in his book and noting
their over-fulfillments, the accusing
finger points in his direction. It
must be admitted that the Fascis-
Nazi groups tremendous gains have
been made possible more through
the disorganized, half-hearted oppo-
sition put forth by the democratic
powers than by any brilliant maneu-
yer staged by themselves. While
their next objective may be Danzig,
it's but a sideshow to their main
objective, the lost colonies in Africa.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
LABoR'S BOOK shelf
By RICHARD LAKE
Lords of the Press" by George
Seldes. Messner. 1888.


1 shouldn't be surprised if quite a
few persons heard Of this book for
the first time on January u when
Secretary Ickes and Frank E. Gan
nett held forth on freedom Of the
press for Town Meeting of the Air.
Ickes charged that the New York
Herald Tribune refused an adver-
tisement of the book, and the
Herald Tribune said it wasn't so;
it came out finally that the Herald
Tribune had refused an advertise
ment claiming that Lords Of the
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

Press shows
to what ex-
tent our pub
lie press is free
. bought, yell
. low, vicious,
or S d."
Readers of the
. book will I'M
QerStanQ the
Herald Tri-
b un e's atti-
tude W h len
they come up
on the chapter
W HIGH dis
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

to understand Mr.. Seldes's conclu-
sions that the American press as a
whole is less than free and less than
fair, not because of specific restric-
tons or chains upon it, but because
the newspaper business has become
a big business and shares the point
Of view Of all big business: adamant
opposition to liberalism, labor, or
any other group or movement whose
trend is toward the benefit of the
people as a whole and away from
the sacredness of private profit.
Mr.. Seldes is best in his ~construc-
tive suggestions for freeing the
press. He suggests for one thing
that newspapers recognize some re-
sponsibility toward the people as a
whole by admitting the fact of the
postal department subsidy in the
form of cheap mail rates-roughly
80 million dollars a year. He sug-
gests further that people in general
should take it upon themselves to
keep the press on the spot in the
interests Of freedom; and he pro-
poses ten tests by which the freedom
Of newspapers may be measured.
Readers should insist that publishers
do the following things;
1. Give equal space to the politi-
cal parties.
2. Give some space to minority
parties, at least space relative to
their strength. (These two tests will
put the majority of our press, which
styles itself independent, on the
spot.)
3. Publish the Federal Trade Com
mission reports. (These reports are
not enough, but they do expose
many Of our greatest manufacturers
Of food, drink, clothing, tobacco,
milk, ETC., as fraudulent.)
4. Tell the truth about cigarettes
and automobiles, the two largest
advertisers.
5. Give the consumer a square
deal. publish the reports on con-
sumers' goods which only the liberal
and left weeklies publish nova
6. Reject organized pressure. I'm
form the American Legion, the
Catholic Church organizations, the
business and advertising organiza-
tons, and all the other sacred cows,
bulls and elephants of journalism,
they will no longer influence the
news. If all publishers in any one
town agree on this, no losses can
follow.)
z. Publish the labor news. Give
labor a square deal. Everyone adj
mits that the press has fallen down
worse in the labor field than else
where.)
8. Throw Mr.. Hearst out. (The
Associated Press accused Hearst of
theft of news. It won its case. But
did not throw him out. Neither
did the A.N.P.A. No press organi-
cation can make any ethical claims
so long as it has a Hearst around.)
8. Stop defending child labor be-
cause Of the few dollars saved on
newsboys.
10. Print both sides of a contro-
versy. mo paper can claim to be
free if it refuses TO publish both
Try that on your favorite news
paperl
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
PEARL SIMPSON, Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

l crept upstairs, my shoes in hand,
Just as the night took wing,
And I saw my wife, four steps above,
Doing the same darned thing.
-Dirge.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

It cost New Jersey $1,000 to guard
King George and Queen Elizabeth
during their trip across the state. It
seems much easier to find money for
British royalty than for state relief
funds.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

Of the Butte unions with the Owsley
block. Quite a bit Of condemnation
was expressed toward Fred Grand
pre- in his arrogant attitude toward
the organizations.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

A woman can't be trusted far, and
a man can't be trusted near.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

The Trades and Labor Council
took action last Thursday to request
the Butte Building Trades Council
to appoint a committee to work with
the grievance committee Of the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
in a Joint effort to settle the dispute
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
ST. THOMAS TEAM
BEATS WABASSO
BY Mrs. Edw. Weldon

by MIS-. EQW. weldon
Wabasso-The st. Thomas Tig-
ers from st. Paul defeated the
Wabasso Merchants basketball
team 27-21 here Sunday after
noon. The visiting team was en-
tertained at dinner at the H. H.
Turbes home and after the game
the Christian Mothers served a
luncheon for both teams. Sylves-
ter Turbes, son of MIR. and Mrs.
H. H. TurbeS, is a member of the
st. Thomas team.
Mrs. Linden Robinson enter
tanned the Whist club at her home
Thursday evening when high
prizes were won by Mrs. Albert
Beckman and Mrs. Henry Cob
lirsch.
Mrs. Edw. Weldon and Inez
drove to Lamberton Saturday af-
ternoon to visit at the Arthur
Howe home.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Gumto and
daughter of LETTERS were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. Maria Jensen
and Lloyd Jensen homes Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Franta was hostess to
the Bridge club Thursday evening
when Mrs. Ed Schiffman won
high prize and Mrs. F. w. Brey
second high.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byli were
called to Lamberton Saturday due
to the serious illness of the latter
mother Mrs. Margaret Frank.
Mrs. A. Bruflat returned Friday
from a few days visit in the Twin
Cities.
Victoria Andrzjweski of Mar
shall was a visitor at the L. A..
Torney home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Kahnke
of Redwood Falls were visitors at
the parental Joseph Johanneck
home Sunday.
Mrs. William Stacker enter
tanned at three tables of bridge
Wednesday evening when Mrs. R.
A. Leistikow received high, Mrs.
Charles p Goblirsch second and
Arlene Bruflat consolation prize.
The Commercial club members
enjoyed a supper at the G. H.
Andrews club room Monday eve
ming.
Nj. and Mrs. Jake Seifert took
their daughter Mary to New Ulm
to receive hospital care.
Mary Kampen and Marjorie
Lyle spent Saturday and Sunday
at the formers home at LIE Sueur.
| MIR. and Mrs. Math Eichten and
Magdelin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wichman and Kathleen OF
Wanda were entertained Sunday
ut dinner at the Gerald Johan-
neck home. They also visited al
the F. w. Hirsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg
and daughter drove to Clements
Thursday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Alois Kuelbs.
Mrs. Fred Fox entertained sew
en- friends of her son Jimmie
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
his seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller oil
Milroy were visitors at the Wen
Eel Johanneck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohlik anc
Jimmie drove to- Waldorf Sun
day to visit Ed O'Brien, father Of
Mrs. Rohlik.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Farewell Parties
Held At SeafOrth
By Angelina w. frost

Il
Seaforth-A farewell party for
Mrs. Edwin Mogensen was spon-
sored by the Degree of Honor
lodge at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Lisy Tuesday evening. Pinochle
was played at three tables. High
prize was awarded Mrs. Edwin
Mogensen, and low went to Aud
rey Pistulka. Members present
were: Mrs. James Gallery Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Schmitz, Mrs. Fred Kat
zenberger, Mrs. J. E. Pistulka and
Audrey, Mrs. B. A. Fuhr, Mrs. L..
Nj. Fuhr, Mrs. Frank Smetak, Mrs.
j. D. Troske. Mrs. A. J. Bernardy,
Mrs. L. j. Katzenberger, Mrs, J.
3. Schweinfurt, Mrs. p. j. Schmitz,
Mrs. Lars Grong, Mrs. j. Soren-
sen and Angelina w. frost. A pic
ture was presented Mrs. Mogen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert frost and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Troske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Froe-
Itch and family moved Wednes-
day from the parental Tordsen
home to the Froelich farm for
merly occupied by William Tord-
sen.
Degree of Honor Juveniles met
Saturday afternoon in the Legion
hall for a farewell party for Glor-
ia and Warren Mogsnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr and
George Fuhr were Redwood Falls
callers Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Mogensen
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Troske spent Friday in Wat
kins and the Twin Cities.
A. large crowd attended a joint
farewell party for Arno Nelson
and birthday fete for George Hol-
zerland Thursday evening in Lisy
hall.
Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
Tavern were Marshall callers
Friday afternoon. H..
The Ladies Sodality held a
party in the parish house Friday
evening. Cards were played at
three tables. High honorS were
awarded Nora Rohlik and Dolores
Pistulka Hostesses were Fern and
Irene Kramer and Eleanora
Goche. ...
Gertrude Davis who has been
at Springfield for several months
came home Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
took MIR. and Mrs. James Gallery
ST.. to Lamberton Sunday where
they spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Bellig.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd SoWder of
North Redwood, Mrs. Ben Buch-
holz of Belview, Mrs. Lester
Steinhaus of Clements, Mrs.
Marsh and Mrs. Charlie Rehfeld
of Vesta surprised Mrs. August
Kraemer On her siXty-sixth birth
day Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holzerland and fam
lily visited at the parental Krae-
mer home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tordsen
moved Wednesday to their new
home, the former Emmerick
place near Wabasso.
Il Pancake Day, March 1st--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
CONTRACT AWARDS
MADE AT MLROY
f. Nj. BESCH REFLECT
ED SUPERINTENDENT;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. Oscar Solseth

Milroy-At the letting of con-
tracts for equipment for the new
Milroy school building recently
the Twin City Scenic company
was successful bidder on the pros
cenium curtain and the Cyclor-
anna Curtain company for the rear
and sides of the stage, two sets of
border lights and four units of
foot lights. The Pioneer Electric
company of ST. Paul was low
bidder on electric fixtures for the
auditorium and other rooms of the
new addition. The original cleo
trio contract of c. J. Kenly of
Tracy provides only for the wir-
ing of the building.
Contracts for steel lockers and
wire baskets for physical educa-
ton classes, basketball backstops
and auditorium chairs We're
awarded to the Farnham Station
cry and School Supply company
Of Minneapolis, Warner Brothers
and Medart company. All these
awards are subject to PWA ap-
piONdl.
E. M. Bosch has been reelected
superintendent of the Milroy
school for the term of 1899 and
1910 at a salary of $2040.
MI. and Mrs. c. o. Peterson
and Donna Lou and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Nelson were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Trudeau
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tuness and
Mi. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier
were among those who visited Ell
mer Welter at the Tracy hospital
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Yde and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Christopherson
and family of Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Reed, Kathleen, Inez
and Tom of Redwood Falls, Ray
and Rose Christopherson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Christopherson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs George
Christopherson and sons gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Reed Sunday for surprise
farewell party. Mr.. and Mrs
Reed will move next week to the
farm they have purchased near
VeSta.
Martha Roland of Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Wabasso Girl and
Milroy Man Wed in,
Ceremony Monday

Milroy-Dorothy Pollen of Wa
basso and Julius Stattleman of
Milroy were married at ST. Mich
ael's church in Milroy Monday
morning.
The bride was attended by
Mary Spartz who wore a blue
dress and hat. The groom's at
tendant was John Loke The bride
wore a salmon colored dress and
hat. A wedding dance was held
in Marshall that evening. The
couple will make their home on a
farm south Of Milroy.
Mrs. Stattleman was honored
by Wabasso friends at a shower
at her parents home last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
spent the weekend at her home

spent the weekend at her home
here.
Anna Mae Kelly is a patient at
hospital in st. Paul with a
throat infection.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Robinson at Marshall
| Sunday.
Peter Scott and Millie, Mrs.
Edna Morgan, Wesley Morgan
and Rev. circuit were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chris
topherson Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dodds of Belle Four
che, S. D. is visiting her sister
Mrs. Johanna Simmons.
An oyster stew supper will be
served at ST. MichaePs church
parlors Wednesday. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Henry Lapolice, Mrs.
John Dolan, Mrs. Vincent Dobias
and Mrs. Ed Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Soupir
visited relatives at Bechyn Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Solseth, Julia and
Bob Solseth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Tuness and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dor
UNI and Betty Ann spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Yde of Mar
shall were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Campion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grams
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Jensen at Lucan
Tuesday evening in celebration of
Mrs. Jensen's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Redding
and son spent from Saturday un-
til Monday at the Charles Ber-
berich home at Clements.
Mrs. L. c. Ellingson of Wa
basso is visiting her daughter Mrs.
E. F. Welter.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met with Lena Nicholson We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Reed and
MI. and Mrs. George Christopher
son and sons were among guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Yde at Mar
shall Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yde will soon move to a
farm near Clarkfield.
Mrs. Ed Hickey returned We'd
! nesday from the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Maurstad
Of Redwood Falls were visitors at
the E. F. Welter home Sunday.
The Community club met Fri
day evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ed Hic-
key Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. James Maroney
are the parents of a boy born Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larsen and
family of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Solseth and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Solseth and family, Mrs,
Jacob Gieser and family, Robert
Sotseth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dor
UNI were guests of Mrs. Mary
Solseth Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solseth.
L. O. Belland of New Ulm was
caller in Milroy Wednesday.
ST.. Anthony Study club met
with Miss Julia Murphy IueSday
evening with Donna Edwards in
charge of the lesson.
The social meeting of the Luth-
er League will be held Friday
evening.
Mrs. Oscar Solseth was guest oil
homer at a shower Friday in Oul
SaViDrS lutheran church. Mrs
Earl Balfany of Lucan and Mrs
Ben Gates of Walnut Grove were
out-of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norcutt
and Mrs. F. c. Wegner of Lucar
and Mrs. Mollie Glib of Vesta
were dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness Saturday ir
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Norcuu's
birthdays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

Mrs. Henry Goblirsch and chill
dren attended show at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ewald Kintzi
were Saturday, night and Sunday
guests at the N. E. Bengtson home
at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mosier and
son Harold and granddaughter
Glenda Jean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sinclair of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen and
Doris and Leroy, Russell Sinclair,
Sam and Charles Smith were
guests at the James Smith home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Weicks of
Walnut Grove were supper guests
at the c. Starken home Sunday.
F.. w. Hirsch attended the cleo
tricianS convention at Mankato
Friday and Saturday.
Charles Weyer spent Saturday
in the Twin Cities.
Elaine Johaneck who attends
Mankato Commercial college
spent the weekend at the Joseph
Johanneck home.
Mi. and Mrs. Albert Berg were
visitors at the George Anton
home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Schmitz and
Patrick of Springfield attended
the game here Sunday afternoon
and visited at the H. Kuk home.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Fox Tuesday evening.
Correction - The Jake Seifert
family will move on the Lloyd
SHINING farm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gueggesberg will move on
the Mrs. Louise Welter farm, for
merly occupied by the Ward
Bruins family.
Henry Berg and Raymond An
ton OF Clements were visitors at
the George Anton home Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Arion Forster,
George Forster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Forster, DR.. and Mrs. T.
Sullivan OF Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Stephany of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta,
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Franta of
Wabasso and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Olson and Frederick and
Tommy of New Ulm were enter
tanned at the George Franta home
Sunday. Mrs. Olson and Tommy
remained for a weeks visit.
Mnnnh Lot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

Pancake Day, March 1St-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20

Here's pickup work you'll thor
oughly enjoy. Eight-inch squares
crocheted with large hook to
make colorful afghan. Pattern
1855 contains directions for af-
CHAN; illustrations of it ana of
stitches; materials required; color
schemes; photograph of square.
Send is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
A REAL DIPLOMA

Palmeto-May I ask what piece of
paper that is which you are gazing
at in such melancholy way?
Wimpus-You may. It's a diplo-
ma from the great school of expe-
rience.
Palmetto don't understand.
Wimpus-It's a cancelled note
have just had to pay for another
man who came in hurriedly one day
and asked me to endorse it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-20
Palmetto don't understand.
He'd Heard Il Before

Atkins-I remember the time
when our regiment was stationed
near Babylon. Why, it was so hot
we used to toast our bread in the
sun, and >.
Jawsom-Yes, / know; and they
supplied you with corkscrews to
draw your breath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
c SERIAL STORY
 Murder on the Boardwalk BY soR. ; eoAM % ANS sToE @

"Well, sir, Mrs. Talbert had gone out in her car. I was always worried when she went out alone at night, because 1t was generally known that she often carried val- uables on her person, sometimes large sums of money. She's done that ever since so many banks closed some years ago. And only the day before, she had taken those bonds I left with Miss Thor enson from the bank"
 "You knew it. Does that make it general information?"
 "It was well enough known that the house was entered once, and there had been attempts to hold her up And shed had extor- ton notes"
 Can you put your hands on any of those notes?"
 "No, sir. Mrs. Talbert always burned them"
 Inspector Parsons smothered ejaculation was eloquent.
 Did Mrs. Talbert have any thing of value with her when she disappeared?" he asked.
 Mrs. Talbert," Jaspar answered after brief hesitation, "carried in her briefcase exact facsimiles of those bonds. She had had them made by "a person who was clever at that sort of work in anticipation of just some such thing as happened. It was Mrs Talbert's idea of a joke, sir" Jas par explained. "You see, shed spent a lot of money trying to get MT. Earl back. She said that fl she was abducted, too, the joke was going to be on the people who collected the ransom"
 Somewhere in the room some one drew a sharp, hissing breath
 The inspector did not glance up; he made no comment. Yet when he spoke, Christine knew that he felt as sure as she did that some- where in that group sat Cousin Emmas murderer.
 "Go on, Jaspar," he prompted.
 "Well, sir, about g o'clock the doorbell rang. When I answered it was a special delivery messen- ger. I carried the letter to the light and saw that it was ad- dressed to me - in Mrs. Talbert's handwriting"
 So you are prepared to identify Mrs. Talbert's writing?"
 "Oh, yes indeed, sir" InSpetcor Parsons took an en- velope from his pocket and passed it to Jaspar.
 This is addressed to Miss Thor enson, you notice, apparently by her cousin. We found it in Mrs Talbert's purse."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

T take exception to that last seen, Inspector" Chandra said coolly. However, 1t is entirely true that Mrs. Talbert was with me that night for an hour or more."
 And afterwards" Inspector Parsons continued, "so far as I can learn, she was not seen until her dead body was found"
 But early this morning." the clairvoyant pointed out, "her car was also found parked just across the Boardwalk from the 27th street dock Are you sug- gesting that after I had warned Miss Thorenson where to look for the bonds I, myself had stolen, I stabbed her cousin-with a dag ger that anyone in Surf City could identify as mine and was also imbecile enough to leave her car parked just around the corner from my studio?"
 What I'm suggesting is that you know a lot more about this business than you found it con- tClllSllI DO CCll ulC DilAo hlOA Ahi6'
 "Now we're getting somewhere, Inspector. Because I know a lot more about this business than l did this morning"
 Chandra turned to JaSpar, who stood, glancing with white trapped look from one to the other"
 This, my friend" he said, "is now police affair in spite of any, thing you can do. You must dis regard Mrs. Talbert's wishes"
 Wishes what wishes?" in- spector Parsons snapped.
 When Mrs. Talbert began to suspect that she was in danger, she instructed MT. Jaspar that no mat ter what happened he must not call the police"
 He told you that?"