Speaker 1: Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham. In a moment, I'm
going to bring you this week's episode of The Big Story.
But first I do want to encourage you. If you
are enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your favorite
podcast software. And I want to encourage you to check
out our other podcast and today I'm highlighting the amazing
world of radio. The Amazing World of Radio will be
starting its summer season coming up May twenty seventh, and
we will be featuring Colombo Killers in Old Time Radio.
And that's just what it sounds like radio programs that
feature actors who played the killer in an episode of Colombo.
Do check that out at Amazing Great Detectives dot net.
Now a little bit of an apology. This week's episode
should have been played last week. We got out of
order just because I looked at the wrong episode and
didn't realize the problem until it was too late to
fix it. So with that said, today's episode originally aired
June twenty first, nineteen fifty and the title is Death
in the Family, The Big Story.
Speaker 2: Mommy, moumy, I'm driving as fast as I can and
I'm reading.
Speaker 3: Momy would be in the hospital in a few minutes. Mummy,
I don't feels good. Keep your hands tight over the
pullet hole. I'm going to die. I'm going to die. No,
you'll be all right as soon as I can get
you to the.
Speaker 4: Lapire Michigan. The story of a reporter who followed through
to the end one of the most brutal atrocities in
American criminal history. LaPier, Michigan. The story is that actually happened.
Bill Noble's story as he lived.
Speaker 5: It, Michigan, Indian summer.
Speaker 6: Midnight and you, Bill Noble, reporter for the Lapere Press,
are driving home after a pleasant visit to the friend.
The night hangs softly, peacefully over the dark rolling hill.
Ahead of you. A strange light flickers. You wonder what
it is, But as you come nearer you stop wondering.
You can see a house burning. Now the entire upper
floor is a flame. As you drive into the grounds,
your headlights light up a man and a young boy
lying on the ground.
Speaker 7: Both obviously, Bill, do you know about this or soon?
Speaker 8: I was just passing by a shair said this is awful.
Speaker 7: Just got here myself.
Speaker 4: Hey, you the chair.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 9: I'm a neighbor, Javitch my name. I just looked through
the house. There's no one else in there.
Speaker 5: Helly, Helly, who are you calling?
Speaker 9: My daughter? She said? The wife and another child was
still in the house. But I find the ain't no
one in the house, Ellie.
Speaker 3: But Steve said they was.
Speaker 9: I looked upstairs and downstairs until the smoke drove me out.
I tell you there ain't no one.
Speaker 7: In there who's supposed to be in there, his wife
and daughter.
Speaker 9: I'd living room downstairs a bloody mess, but all over
on the chairs, so far, on the rug.
Speaker 8: Even on the walls.
Speaker 3: The dead man Steve will check his little boy poll.
Speaker 8: Do you have any idea who shut it?
Speaker 3: He got it himself, killed hisself in pull.
Speaker 7: How do you know?
Speaker 3: I live across the road. I was just going to
bed when I saw the fire. I ran over and
I saw Steve dumbling out of the house, holding Paul
in his arms. I asked him, what happened to you?
He said, I did it. I shot Paul and myself.
Then I asked him where's the I don wind. He
just pointed to the burning house, and then he died.
We were all.
Speaker 8: You might have shot his wife and daughter too.
Speaker 9: I must have gotten away because no one's in there.
Speaker 7: Why to do it? Was he crazy?
Speaker 3: It was always jealous of ID, always suspicion.
Speaker 5: Chre A.
Speaker 10: I palled him about the fire to state police run
their way down. There's also been a bad crack up
on New forty two, two miles out of Hillscale.
Speaker 8: Oh night, lot of houses of Garner running out to
roof to sell a book.
Speaker 7: No one's in there, that's the hexagon sergeant, whether the
local or a tourist car a local woman by the
name of Ida Wood checking her daughter where they took
them over to the car and hospital.
Speaker 5: Look they go to the house.
Speaker 6: The horror of it has caught your Bill, Noburne. You
race along with the sheriff to the hospital, wanting to
know more of this tragedy. You wonder what can possess
the man to shoot his own child. You wonder how
his wife eyed? I can live through this tragedy.
Speaker 8: At the hospital, you'll listen and she tells her story
to the sheriff.
Speaker 3: He's been plaguing me all day about him.
Speaker 7: Who is him?
Speaker 2: Missus Wilschack hired hands Chuck Snyders. My husband had a
silly idea that Chuck and I were too friendly. That's
why I fired him. What haven't we stopped off at
Ross's Bar for a beer. Beer always calmed him down,
But to day he got worse.
Speaker 7: He went directly home from there.
Speaker 3: That's right, and I went to bed.
Speaker 7: What about your kids?
Speaker 2: They were all right, They were asleep when we got home.
I wasn't sleeping more half an hour when I woke up.
Suddenly there he was standing, all dressed with a gun
in his hand.
Speaker 3: I screamed and ran. He fired at me and missed.
Speaker 2: I ran outside into the fields, and then I heard
some more shots. I ran back, didn't see him, so
I ran to the kid's room, and I saw Linda
was shot. I grabbed her and ran for the car.
Go as fast as I put at the hospital.
Speaker 11: Because she was going to just up to your boy, Paul.
Speaker 7: Don't you worried about him too.
Speaker 3: He loved Paul more than anything. I didn't believe he
would ever hurt him. He killed my board.
Speaker 6: You listen to her story, Belle Melbourne. You listen to
her cry and consolably. There isn't much more to known except.
Speaker 7: How our little daughter is.
Speaker 6: Making out in her fight for life. And so you
go and see the doctor down at the other end
of the corner, hoping hard that the doctor will tell
you the one piece of good news in this terrible tragedy.
Speaker 8: I am sorry, but I cannot let you in. Well, doctor,
could you tell me how she's doing? Who are you?
I'm from the Lapia Press reported the girl's.
Speaker 12: Dying, dying. She's delirious in not saying anything that makes sense.
There's no point and no good reason why she should
be visited. There's no hope, none.
Speaker 11: Well, Sheriff, what do you think it's open and shot?
Speaker 7: Murder and suicide? Steven Wolcheck, we're alive. We'd hang him.
Speaker 8: Tell me what makes a man kill his own kids?
Speaker 7: Some in a bond lunatics?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm going back to my office and write up
the story. Oh, by the way, Sheriff, what was the
name of the tavern? Missus Wilchick said she and her
husband were at.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 8: I think I'll just stop by there, give me a beer.
Speaker 5: I'll let me frand beer. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Say, did you hear about the wood check?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Just can't believe it.
Speaker 8: Missus Wolcheck said, she was in here just before her
husband went with circ weren't they in here? Yeah? But
they fight about it.
Speaker 9: I never listened to other people's troubles, mister.
Speaker 8: Old people quarrely, just can't help listen. He maybe you can't.
Speaker 5: I can't.
Speaker 7: Look.
Speaker 8: I've told Noble from the look here pressing reporter, I'd
been much obliged if you'd help me.
Speaker 5: I told you, mister, I never listen.
Speaker 12: Excuse me, but my name's Tom Hatcher. Don't bother in
inducing yourself. I always listening on other people's conversations. At
least you're honest. Tell your something, mister Noble, that might
interest you. I knew Steve will Check pretty well.
Speaker 8: You did no one him ever since he came to
this country years ago. What was he like? Here's a
good Joe, A good joe, the man that murders his
two kids.
Speaker 12: Just telling you what I knew about him. I guess
I know him as well as anyone wanted to get
a worked hard. It's crazy for his kids spoke English
very bad. So we went to night school in ordered
for his kids not to grow up with an accent.
But even night school didn't help him much, and we
got excited each obbed away and polish.
Speaker 8: You were a good friend of his, weren't you? I was?
Speaker 12: And I'm telling you the truth about Steve. I'd gave
him plenty of reason to hate her. She always poked
fun at him, was poor English, was being left handed,
there's being such a meek mouse with his boss at everything.
Maybe if he was, she made him crazy, I'd have
loved a good time. She and a girlfriend, always cutting up,
a girlfriend, a neighbor, Ellie Javitts, Javitts. And then she
carried on with a Chuck Snyder at a hard hand
name with a police record.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but none of this adds up the killing his
own kids. I know it. Doubt, mister Nova. That's why
I'm telling you.
Speaker 6: It's hard for you to believe Tom Hatches story, Bill Melbourne.
But now you have your teeth in a case that's
not so open and shut. There's some doubt, and you
have to wipe out that doubt.
Speaker 5: You go to see some of the neighbors.
Speaker 13: Now, look here, young fella, I don't believe everything they're
writing them newspapers. Steve wouldn't even go rabbit hunting. He
was against killing anything. Now, how can you figure him
killing his own two kids he worshiped. Tell me that, yes,
I know him.
Speaker 11: I liked him, so did everyone in Hillsdale. You won't
find a soul with a bad wood for him, not blood.
Speaker 5: You do a pretty thorough job.
Speaker 6: I'm interviewing the neighbors, Bill Melbourne, and now you're full
of doubts. You go and see Elie Javis, a girl
who saw Steve Wocheck die, and as you talk to her,
you watch her nervously torture a handkerchief.
Speaker 8: She scarcely looked at you.
Speaker 3: I told you what I heard mister Wilchick say, I
did it. I killed Paul and myself.
Speaker 8: He didn't mention Linda's name.
Speaker 3: I don't remember hearing him say anything about Linda.
Speaker 8: Tell me, do you speak Polish, miss Javits or understand it?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 8: Did you ever hear mister Wilchick speak Polish.
Speaker 3: When you never wanted you? I don't know when you're
asking me real fool questions?
Speaker 8: Or didn't he laughs into Polish whenever he became excited
or upset?
Speaker 3: Yes, yes he did.
Speaker 8: Do you think he'd be excited or upset after having
shot himself and his two kids?
Speaker 3: You're asking me too many questions. I don't know what
you mean.
Speaker 8: I mean that Steve Wolcheck would have confessed in Polish,
and even if his last dying words were in English,
they certainly wouldn't have been so clear and grammatic.
Speaker 3: I told you what I heard. You want me to lie.
Speaker 8: No, I don't, Miss Javits, You'll go to prisoner you lie.
This case is going to be reopened. You're gonna have
to swear that you heard mister Wilchick say he did it.
And we know that you and Ida are pretty close friends.
If you're protecting her or that hired man, Chuck Snyder,
you'll be in serious trouble.
Speaker 3: That's what I heard him say.
Speaker 8: I'm almost sure he said that you'd better be absolutely sure,
Miss Jans, because I don't think Steve Wick murdered his family.
Speaker 6: This is Si Harris returning it to your narrator and
the big story of William T.
Speaker 11: Noble as he lived it and wrote it.
Speaker 6: As you hurried to the Sheriff's office, Bill Noble, reporter
on the Lafir Press with a new evidence about Steve
Walcheck's character, your mind goes back to the side of
him dead clutching his dead son, klose to him. That's
a sight you can't forget or forgive. You're determined to
find the murderer. And at the moment you're in the
sheriff's office discussing the case.
Speaker 7: You interviewed all the neighbors, Bill.
Speaker 8: Most everyone, Sheriff. Not one bad word for him, not
one good word for Ida.
Speaker 7: You want me to reopen the case.
Speaker 8: Let's take it words it?
Speaker 7: Who could be?
Speaker 5: Say, Sheriff.
Speaker 8: I was just wondering that bullet wound that killed Walchak?
Speaker 11: Where was it?
Speaker 8: Heber er?
Speaker 7: Not exactly. It was on the side under the arm pit,
Which one right or left? I don't remember why?
Speaker 8: Well, he was left handed, he would only have shot
himself on the left side.
Speaker 11: Oh, no, call the undertaker's water is still there? He hello, ed,
this is the sheriff.
Speaker 7: Say take a look at the report on Stephen Walcheck
and tell me where the bullet wound is? Right or
left side? Okay, I'll hold on, don't take a look. No,
it seems to me. Hello, the right side. You're sure?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 7: Okay? Thanks, that's it.
Speaker 8: He couldn't have killed himself.
Speaker 7: Are you sure he was left handed?
Speaker 8: And several people told me so.
Speaker 7: Maybe a left handed man could shoot himself in the
right side, take a gun and try.
Speaker 11: It could be done.
Speaker 8: Would be awkward, Sheriff, A man that's about to commit
suicide isn't going to take any chances of Philly.
Speaker 11: Okay, the case is officially real opened.
Speaker 8: Okay, we have two suspects, missus idawoll check him. The
hired man, Chuck Snyder.
Speaker 7: You know, the probability is that Chuck snyders are man.
Speaker 8: As a police right.
Speaker 7: I know. I checked him, but it's all small stuff,
disorderly conduct, Petty Steven Still, I'm going to arrest him.
Speaker 6: You want to come along, But Chuck Snyder is no
to be found. The sheriff rolls up his sleeves and
goes to work. And now the whole state is alerted.
But Chuck Snyder, every policeman and detective in Michigan is
on the lookout for a tall, heavy set, black haired man.
Within a few hours, they find him a little town
right outside of Detroit. His brother's home, he said for
the sheriff while he questions him.
Speaker 7: Why did you do it? Snyder? To what murdered Steve
Wilchack and his kids?
Speaker 8: Murder.
Speaker 5: The Are you crazy?
Speaker 7: If you didn't do it? Why did you run away?
Speaker 5: I didn't run away. I was fired.
Speaker 7: You were a close friend of missus wolcheck.
Speaker 10: Weren't you I worked for on the phone? Answer the question, Yes,
I was a friend of hers. But you're not gonna
pin this thing on me. No, sir, You've got a
long police record.
Speaker 5: And no child killer. I ain't never killed anyone.
Speaker 7: Did kill Steve?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 5: I did?
Speaker 7: Did she tell you to do it?
Speaker 5: I ain't kill anyone.
Speaker 7: Ill.
Speaker 11: Where were you on the night of the murder?
Speaker 7: That's what I said.
Speaker 10: I was Detroit. That's where I was. Where in Detroit
the Marquette restaurant I worked? There was a waiter until
eleven thirty every night.
Speaker 7: I can prove it.
Speaker 5: You ain't gonna pinis say, I may. I can prove it.
Call him up.
Speaker 10: Go ahead and call them.
Speaker 7: He proved that too.
Speaker 6: Bell Novel, the owner of the Marquette restaurant, cleared him.
It was impossible for Chuck Snyder to have been in
Detroit and at the scene of the crime at the
same time.
Speaker 7: I'm letting you go, Snyder, but don't you go run away.
I want you to stay in town. I may be
needing you.
Speaker 5: I ain't running.
Speaker 10: I don't like cats chasing me with their guns out
of their pockets.
Speaker 7: Well, there goes our best suspect that leads a silly
what either will check? I can't be heard. No woman
would murder her own children, sheriff, you were ready to
believe the father did I don't know what to believe anymore.
She's still in the hospital. No, she's been discharged, living
with her sister. I think I'll pick her up and
start asking a few questions.
Speaker 6: While they're bringing in an idle. WoT check you, Bill Noble.
Go back to the hospital, have a talk with the doctor.
Perhaps Linda had regained consciousness before she died, Perhaps she
had said something that might be of some help.
Speaker 8: Yes, mister Noble, what can I do for you? A doctor?
Speaker 12: I'm the reporter from the Lapa Press. Oh, yes, you
were in here about a week ago.
Speaker 8: I'd tell me. Did Linda ever regain consciousness? Not really?
Speaker 12: She was never completely lucid. Plucky little girl fought very
hard to live, but the odds were too much against her.
Did she say anything at all before she died? Well,
she kept repeating, Mammy shot me mammy shot me. Sure course,
I'm sure she was delirious. I can't go buy that
too much. People are able to say anything in their delirium.
Speaker 8: Anything. Yes, did she ever say that? Her daddy shout no, No,
she didn't, thank you. That's all I want to know.
Speaker 11: I've been talking to idel war Check for five hours.
Speaker 7: I didn't get the first base.
Speaker 8: She sticks to a story. I share it.
Speaker 7: Oh, she tells one story over and over again. Drop
her hat and repeat the whole thing word for word.
Can't break her or shake.
Speaker 8: You have to keep trying.
Speaker 7: I know human nature. She's lying. Her story is too smooth.
She remembers too many important details. She's too composed for
a woman who's two kids have been murdered.
Speaker 8: I share if she's not really composed, she's just holding tight.
Speaker 7: That's what I think. But it's no good unless we've
got a confession. We'll never convict her. Otherwise.
Speaker 8: Look, can I talk to me?
Speaker 7: Sure, come on, I'll take you over the cell.
Speaker 8: I've got it myself. I've got to do a lot.
Hello missus Woodchake.
Speaker 3: Hello.
Speaker 8: Oh, I'm not a detective, just a reporter from the
Lapeer Press.
Speaker 3: Why did they open this case again after my husband confessed.
Speaker 8: Oh that's the police for you, always looking to stir
up things.
Speaker 3: Have no right to keep me here.
Speaker 8: Oh they'll have to let you go pretty soon the
way I see. If they haven't got a leg to
stand on, it must.
Speaker 3: Be crazy to think a mother could kill her own kid. Besides,
didn't Steve confess that he did it?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 8: I really think they opened his case for some political reason.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought that's it true.
Speaker 8: Just don't let yourself get panicky say the wrong things.
Speaker 2: I won't.
Speaker 3: My story's perfect.
Speaker 8: Well, I've got by tomorrow. Let you know what's happening.
My paper's out to see that you get a fair deal,
Missus Woodchake. And besides, why, well, you're the prettiest prisoners
they ever had in this prison.
Speaker 3: Nice of you to say that.
Speaker 8: Thanks hello, Missus Woodchake. How they treating you? Rotten foods? Terrible?
You just keep calm.
Speaker 2: I'm not worried.
Speaker 8: They've been working on Ellie Jabbetts. She's not so sure
now that Steve confessed.
Speaker 3: That little hussy. What's you afraid of? They can't do
anything to her, of.
Speaker 8: Course not, but she's getting very jittery. Say, look, do
you mind if I take your picture? Missus will chake
for the paper? Sure? Sure, okay, fine? Your profile that
makes you look best? Oh, I hope it comes out
as pretty as you really are.
Speaker 5: Day after day for two weeks. You bill noble what
to say.
Speaker 6: He became friendly with her, broke down some of her resistance.
She looked forward to seeing you every day. You confide
it in I, and in turn, she began to confide
in you little things, nothing important, but you'd opened the door.
Speaker 2: Hello, Ida, wealthy gett't set up with his place.
Speaker 8: You could learn how to relax.
Speaker 3: Anything new happened in my case.
Speaker 8: Yeah, the bed pretty bad?
Speaker 3: Tell me.
Speaker 8: Well. They got Ellie to admit that she wasn't sure
what it was Steve said before he died. Instead of
being sure that he said I did it, she now
agrees it sounded more like Ida did it. No, No,
I have a police to figured out something else. Steve
couldn't have shot himself. He was left handed. He was
shot on the right side.
Speaker 3: He wasn't left handed.
Speaker 14: He was right handed.
Speaker 8: There are six neighbors who are ready to swear that
he was left handed.
Speaker 14: I didn't do it.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't kill my own kids. You believe me.
Speaker 8: I'm just telling you what the police are doing.
Speaker 3: Jock did it.
Speaker 8: He's the one who didn't. No, No, he didn't. He
was in Detroit at the time. He can prove it.
Speaker 3: I fear I didn't do it. You believe me, Bill,
don't you please.
Speaker 8: The doctor that traded poor Linda also told the police
that Linda kept saying, Mommy shot me, mommy shot On
the way here, I stopped by your house, burnt to
the ground, but I found this toy, a walking chirping bird.
I see it's still good. The fire never touched it.
Speaker 3: Police.
Speaker 8: The doctor also said that Linda wasn't angry at you
before she died. She kept calling for mommy until the end.
My bit, my baby, Ida. You'll never be able to
sleep again until you get it off your mind. If
you'll tell your part, you'll never have a moment's peace.
It'll shake you to bits, It'll drive your stock staring mad.
Let's you talk. Might not tell it to you. You
can't keep it inside. Jenny longer. Tell it to me. Ida.
Speaker 5: Tell me.
Speaker 3: He wanted to take to his mother. He said I
wasn't fit to take care of him. Told him if
he ever tried to take the kids away. I killed him.
Speaker 15: We had a terrible fight. When we got home. I
took a gun and shot him and the kids. I
was crazy killing my old baby.
Speaker 3: When I saw little Linda lying on the floor, I
realized what.
Speaker 15: A dreadful thing I did.
Speaker 3: I grabbed her up and over to the hospital.
Speaker 8: Who forgives me?
Speaker 3: The Lord will never forgive me for this horrible thing ever.
Speaker 4: Now we read you that telegram from William T. Noble
of the Lapire Michigan Press.
Speaker 8: Murderous in Tonight's Big Story, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to life imprisonment at the Detroit House of Correction. At
the trial, the judge said, there is no power in
this court to punish the accused more than she has
punished herself. For the rest of her life, she will
be faced with the horror of what she did.
Speaker 14: And so ends another Big Story.
Speaker 16: In order to protect the names of people actually involved
into Night's authentic Big Story, the names of all characters
and the dramatization were changed. With the exception of the
newspaper reporter. The Big Story has been a presentation of
the United States Armed Forces Radio Service, the Voice of
Information and Education.
Speaker 1: Welcome back. A rough one here. Let's go ahead and
start with the cast information. Mister Noble was played, of
course by Larry Haynes, a veteran of many detective programs.
Also in the Ask Pat Howsley, Barbara Weeks, Bill Smith,
Bob Dryden, Grant Richards, and Jason Johnson and pretty much
everybody but mister Haynes double one up in this episode. Now,
the story was based on real life events September nineteen
forty one where Julie Kohlanich killed her husband, their daughter,
and son, and then she set the fire and killed himself.
And her story was initially believed, but the reporter kept
at it and through several interviews really came to the
conclusion that she was the one who did it, and
she confesssed five months later and was convicted of second
degree murder and manslaughter and was sentenced to life in prison.
And this is a case that illustrates why The Big
Story did things the way they did in terms of
changing the names, because Koulanich, when the story was announced,
sued and she wanted to stop the broadcast to quote
unquote preserve her privacy and to protect her from harassment.
Ridicule and humiliation. There was an injunction placed, and then
it was appealed in the afternoon, and then the injunction
was vacated, and then the show aired, and Doctor Joe
Web notes in his stories behind the Big Story website
that this suit might have been an effort to annoy
William Noble, who she thought had betrayed her or misled her.
Web notes that information on mister Noble is kind of
hard to find. He bounced around a lot. He went
to California for a while and ran some small newspapers
and then ended up coming back to the Michigan area
to Detroit to work for the Free Press for a while,
and then had a lot of freelance gigs into the
nineteen seventy. Well, now it is time to thank our
Patreon supporter of the day. Thank you to Damien, Patreon
supporter since March twenty twenty forty podcast at the rookie
level of two dollars or more per month. Thanks so
much for your support, Damien, and that will do it
for today. If you're enjoying the podcast, please follow up
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to the channel, and mark the notification bell, all those
great things that help YouTube channels to grow. We'll be
back next Tuesday with another episode of the Big Story,
but join us back here tomorrow for Broadways my Bait.
Speaker 8: Where you killed him man tonight, Russ, I didn't kill him. Well,
maybe you didn't mean to it.
Speaker 10: First, Maybe you forgot the boy with fish like yours
deadly weapons we call it. A fighter can kill them
out easy with hands like you.
Speaker 7: I told you you haven't rushed, you haven't told a thing. Excepter.
Speaker 11: We were in the bar.
Speaker 17: I was sitting there with my friend. Let's talk him.
This guy came up the slumber drunk, tried to pick
a fight, and they do that sometimes gives him kicks
because I remember I was a fighter once.
Speaker 7: Sure, sure they do that.
Speaker 8: But this one you took out in the alley, lead
him to death, murdered him. Yeah.
Speaker 17: I took him out in the alley, put my arm
around him and tried to talk to him, reason with him.
I am crazy, I had to do that sometimes. I
walked him up the alley from the bar. He broke away,
pulled a jack knet came after him passed out before
he got and he poor, miserable drunk. And after that
I didn't touch him, just walked away from him, turned around,
walked away down the other end of the alley, went home.
Speaker 5: Hello, boy, guess what I got?
Speaker 8: We give up, Webster?
Speaker 7: What have you got?
Speaker 18: I'll rip I have eleven rip as corps.
Speaker 5: Don't talk to them anymore or us. Boy, you don't
have to.
Speaker 14: I'm taking you away from all this.
Speaker 8: I know, boy, I know.
Speaker 11: I'm a friend of a friend of your fellow.
Speaker 5: You haven't been very nice to Jack Coby, your.
Speaker 18: Former manager, but he's your nice to you coobyl here ye,
I had old Billy Webster counselor. And you're going to
get up and walk out of here just because I
say Sosney.
Speaker 7: Boy, Yeah, and you two webs to leave with them.
Speaker 1: Hope you'll be with us then in the meantime. Send
your comments to Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net.
Follow us on Twitter at Radio Detectives, and follow us
on Instagram, Instagram, dot com slash Great Detectives from Boise, Idaho.
This is your host, Adam Graham. Sign and off.