Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
By JAN VALTM

OF forgery. did they become
rough or menacing in their
methods.
POLICE OFFER MONEY
Listen here" one of them
suggested suddenly, "if you'd
work for us, you could make
a little money on the side. The
job you've got now Is not very
lucrative, Is IL? Anybody can
use a few extra pounds"
81 told you already i don't
like England"
"Where did you intend to 20
from here?"
ITO Germany. i got a nice
girl there"
well. mayhap you will not
see your girl so soon. We
might charge you with enter
ing the country under false
pretenses."
"Suit yourselves" I said.
There is a Comintern say
ing pertaining to deportation
methods which runs like this:
"In Russia you are showed
under the country. elsewhere
you are kicked out Of the
country, but In England you
are bowed out of the country
/ can certify TO it's correct
ness For one of-the detec-
tlves announced, after they
had given up further question
ing as useless:
I'VE want no unpleasant
ness, you know. The Home
Office In content to send you
fellows where you came from,
and just put you on the sus-
pect list. We're going to put
you on q boat In the morning.
Just let us keep that passport
of yours"
"What! No photographing:
No fngerprinting ?"
The detectives grinned. I'VE
have your picture in the PASS
port, and your fingerprints
we've got on the glasses you
handled in the public house .
little while ago."
ARE THEY MPOSTERS:
I became suspicious that
these men might not be agents
of the British government at
all, but imposters. Why were
they so casual? Why did they
not take me to headquarters?
! demanded 10 see their Gre
dentials.
Anybody can show a
badge" said.
"Oh, certainly"
Both produced their Scot
land Yard identification cards.
My respect for that police
force grew enormously.
you're a nice chap. and so
are we. We won't make n
scandal about Ii. But any time
You fancy earning q few extra
pOunds--why, drop US q postal
card"
One OF the two kept me a
prisoner in my own room for
the rest Of the night. The
other departed to attend TO
the formalities of bowling"
me out of England. A police
Inspector and another agent
arrived in the morning.
I'VE sure give you credit
for carrying no correspond
ence In your luggage" the in
Spector commented while he
watched me packing my be-
longings. "Do me a favor and
don't come back to England.
It's absolutely improbable for
you, and a nuisance for u.s."
was escorted by train TO
Grimsby. There | was put
aboard one of the liners of the
London and North Eastern
Railroad. A detective accom-
panied me until we were out
side of British territorial
waters. He departed with the
pilot.
GET VAKH
The second part of the Sc
quence to the breaking" of
the fat Babu in London was
tragi-comic. He wrote to AL
bert Walter, the chief of the
ISH, that he would denounce
all East Indian Communists
he knew TO the British Secret
Service, if the records taken
from his office were not re-
turned within a month. The
matter was referred to the
GPU office in the Hede-
mArnstrasse in Berlin.
At first Michel Avatin was
assigned to go to London TO
silence" Vakil. But Avatin
was known TO Scotland Yard
and too valuable man TO lose
in such a minor action. An
other man, one Patra, was dis
patched in his stead.
Ito Be COntinued)