Have you heard the weird tales of the Whistler? I'm the Whistler.

Gentlemen, we have been...

Gentlemen, we seven scientists have banded together because the government of Austria is in deadly peril.

We have evidence that Austria is being dangerously undermined by the Nazis,

and that nothing is being done from the standpoint of the law to prevent it.

We have therefore resolved to take measures into our own hands and prevent this chaos.

At our next meeting we shall present the names of those in high places who attempt to divide and conquer, and shall decide then as to what action shall be taken against them.

And such was the organization in which Hans Minkler, the young mild-mannered

biologist of Vienna, suddenly found himself a member. Hans Minkler, whose whole life was dedicated to the preservation and the saving of human life,

Hans Minkler referred to by his classmates as the man who couldn't kill a fly.

Saturday night and again CBS presents the Whistler. I the Whistler know many things, for I walk by night. I know many strange tales,

for I walk by night. I know many strange tales, many secrets hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the shadows.

And so I tell you tonight the incredible tale of the letter.

Hans Minkler, the young biologist, only half heard the speech of the leader of the seven scientists.

For Hans was dreaming of the seven scientists.

For Hans was dreaming of his beloved experiments.

His experiments and the pretty niece of Monsieur Galais, the lovely Vial, who had been living in Vienna these past four years.

Kindly, Monsieur Galet was interested in Hans Minkler's theories.

Hans was hoping Galet might finance them.

Well, Dr. Minkler, I've studied the outline of your proposed experiments and I've come to the conclusion that you can accomplish great things.

Oh, well, that makes me very happy happy Mr. Galle. How much do you

think you need to carry on? I feel quite sure that I could get along for a couple of years

...