davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Doesn't Believe
in Old Adage

anew YORK, April IL - Up
= Taxicab driver Joseph CO.
hen, 40, is 500 better off - be-
cause he doesn't believe finders
should be keepers.
Miss Grace Gilhooly of Mon
treal, left her purse containing
81, los in cash in his cab last
night. Cohen drove several
miles to her hotel and return
the money.
When she gave him the 500
reward, Cohen said he guessed"
he could use 1t.
He's the father of four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
, the second tabloid.
coPvNIohr. SOAi.
NGA Og0vlcG. INC.

up the second tabloid.
80 this Is her ut her wonder
full $50, 900 party? ! ask you. Bee.
What's she got that we haven't!"
Beatrice nearly choked. She
stared dizzily at Toby's compos-
ed face. Don't you'll. mean"
She couldn't 60 on! Didn't Toby
recognize those pictures? What
was the matter with the girl?
But Toby draped herself over
the table, leaning on her elbows,
and began reading. the news
stories. She skipped about In
them, murmuring. She yawned.
Beatrice couldn't believe It.
She looked at her picture Of her.
self and Clarence In the night
club. It was as plain - could be!
Where were Toby's eyes?
But then, scrutinizing It more
carefully, she thought. perhaps
it's not 20 obvious In this pic
ture. !"
Her hair had been piled high
on the top Of her head, In Z
sleek md fashionable couture.
The pictured girl, in her daring
evening dress, was exquisitely
groomed. She had q polished
perfection, like q model in 4
high-style advertisement. But
the eyes, the nose, the very shape
of the mouth-why. q blind man
could spot 1t!
"It's me! Met" B eatrics
thought insistently. whats the
matter with her? I can't stand
this suspence!"
Strangely, incredibly, Toby
Masters gave no sign Of seeing
anything familiar in any of the
pictures. Vera, when she rose
ten minutes later, looked them
over and gave no sign, either.
"Am I mad?" Beatrice asked
herself dizzily. "Or have they
known all the timer" A terrible
certainty gripped her.
That was I'll They'd known,
they'd been laughing q her.
And now they were waiting,
like two cats with q mouse. Wait
ing to see what she'd say.
Go Ne Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

S:tS p. IT.
WxYZ-Happy Birthday-V
WEXL-Dance Time
lo:oo p. u.
wWJ-Wings of Destiny-D
wJR-Hollywood Premier
ID
wXYZ-Baer w. Nova
CKLW-Canadian News
WJBk-News
WJLB-News and Music
WExL-Family Robinson I
10:lS p. n.
CKLW-Britain Speaks
wJBK-Public Opinion
wJLB-Temple Of ARR
WEXL-Sportscast
1919 p. ~.
WWJ-Alec Templeton-V
WJR-Why Save
Democracy-T
CkLW-News Reel
WJLB-Cood viii Hour
WExL-Dance Music
1o:45 r. ~.
WJR-Musical
WJKB-Popular Melodies
11:Oo p. n.
wWJ-News by Kennedy
WyRcJack Kins-News
WXYZ-Crann. SwinS-R
CkLW-News Reporter
WJBK-PotpourTi-M
WJLB-rsws and Music
WExL-Moonlight
lI:1S p. -.
WWJ-Russell Barnes-C
WJR-We Dedicate-V
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLW-Harry Wismer-T
WJLB-Music
11:3o p. -.
WWJ-Fausto Curbelo-M
WXYZ-Music You Want
CKLW-Dance Music
WJBK-Larkin's Music
WJLB-Music
11:l5 p. ~.
WJR-Raymond SCOTS
Orchestra
WJLB-Morning Edition
~ Midnight
WWJ-News: Music
wJR-News and Music
WXYZ--Dancing Party
CKLW-Teddy Powells
Orch.
WJBK-Night Owl
WJLB-News
1880 A. M.
WJR-Dance Orch.
WWJ-Dance Time
CKLW-Skating Party
12:45 A. NJ.
CkLW-DaWn Patrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Army Camp Briefs

FORT WoRDGN. Wash. - ~
negro sergeant was drilling 9
band q rockies. Il
"1yss right" 10 beloved.
An exaggerated selectee. who
was experiencing great difd-|
Guilty In following commands,
shouted back:
How does you know you isl"|
CAMP SHELBY. Miss. - The
resimental mail clerks are see-|
ins red.
They complain, with utter|
disregard for the sentimental
side Of the problem, that kisees|
imprinted on letters from sweet
hearts back home are 70 heavily
coated with lipstick that ~
smears their hands and smudges|
the script.
CAMP BLANDIN0, Fla. -
Henry p. Sawyer, -, . World
War veteran, joined the army col
he could take care Of his 10
year-old soldier son, John - but
now he's taking orderS from
him.
Dads q private; his boyS .
corporal in the same outfit.
CAMP ROBINSON, Ark. -
Lieut.. Ward r. Betz, an officer
in the chemical warfare sec
ton, received . box stencilled:
Smoke pots. Handle CAREFUL
ly. Keep fire away"
The contents were to be used
In laying . smoke screen during
. Goth brigade field exercise.
He took the case five miles
out In the training area. He
opened It gingerly. He stepped
back, gasping.
It was full Of soap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ. s40kc WxYZ. l27okc WJLB. .14eokc WJBK. l4sok
WyR. 7sekc CKL w. .sookc wExL. .l34okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .4ls megacycles W4sD. .44s megacycles
Key Symbols: C-Commentdtor D-Drdmo Educational
EIntervteU JJxvemie P.Political Religious
T.Talk V.Varietes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

father had donated as q haven
for homeless children.
She dressed swiftly. This Il
Judgment Day. I might a. well
face those papers right now"
She bought four. Last nights
early edition, the one she'd seen
in the subway, was mild by COM
parison. Here she YVES, on the
front page, in q bathing suit ut
Nassau, squirting into the sun.
Another. hiding her face behind
her handbag ~ she raced with
Mr.. Weeming to the car from the
courthouse where Grandfather's
famous will had been probated.
And here, with the inevitable
striped background, she sat q
table with Clarence.
In the dignified columns Of
the newspaper Grandfather used
to read, there were no pictures.
She read the cautious story In
the apartment, . cup Of bitter
black brew beside her.
"Miss b q trice Huntington
Davenport, granddaughter Of the
late Michael Kingan Huntington
and daughter Of the late Arthur
Armstrong Davenport and his
wife, Elinora Huntington. had
not booked passage on any liner
to South America, IL was relia-
bly, learned from officials Of the
Inter-American Line yesterday.
Miss Davenport. who made her
home at 144O Park Avenue and
who maintained q residence at
Miami Beach and Z cottage In
Maine, could not be located by
her guardian, Mr.. Curtis Weem-
ing, at the homes Of any Of her
friends.
"Mr. Wee m in & said, Miss
Davenport frequently leaves on
trips without informing me ex.
actly Of her destination
"Greta Henckel, maid 1t the
Park Avenue apartment, told re-
porters that Miss Davenport had
not packed for q trip. All her
clothes and al her luggage ere
still here. We don't understand
it. We are dreadfully worried,
sair the maid.
miss Davenport's fiance, Fer.
nando de Grandexzi, notified
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
officials Of the girls disappear.
ance. He stated that he had lonl
feared Miss Davenport might b
the victim Of q kidnapping plot
Hey, Bee, you up already!'
came Toby's voice.
"I-I went out for the news
papers," Beatrice an sweree
steadily. II had come, and they
might - well get 1t over with
Toby padded out In bathrobs
and slippers. She laughed when
she saw the outspread papers
"You splursedi That's what
call q pei. Let's zee EN-" SIN
picked up the paper with tn
bathing suit picture. ''Hmmm.
Beatrice held her breath. She
closed her eyes. Girded herself
But Terry was calmly picking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

49, g.
oCAlR sT1WAAT, @. - The
task mas1o6S q q unit n tn
20oth (Nsw York; 1ield artillery
developed . neW and note
worthy method Of bringing the
boys up to par.
A large, black eight ball u
placed In front Of each tent IN
Battery j which fails - meet
inspection standards.
The tent crew remains be-
hind the eight ball - literally
= until II conforms with speci-
fications.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Flashes
Of Life

INSULT AND INJURY


INSULT AND INJURY
oHARTTORD, Conn. = This
safe-crackins Job was on the
house.
Burglars who opened two
safes In q hardware store, and
COPIED m estimated $500. used
the stores high-speed electric
drills and crowbars to do the
Job.
HIDEOUT
OSCRANTON, Pa. - Federal
agents testified william Laka-
wage. 80, was really In the dog
house when they called.
They added they found four
gallons Of untaxed alcohol In the
doghouse with him.
u. 8. Commissioner Jerome I.
Myers ordered Lakavage held on
q liquor law violation charge.
O.
NOT WORTH IT
oJETFERSON CITY - Honesty
may pay but majority rules.
After legislators had been
struggling slong on 81 . day
since March 10, q proposal for .
raise In pay whisked through
the house. II would give the
lawmakers $125 4 month.
But there was opposition. One
member frankly asserted I'VE
aren't doing q dollars worth OF
work . day now"
%
EASY TRAIL
OKANSAS CITY-Persons with
beer-laden breath had better
steer clear Of police.
The reason? Thieves stole .
truck loaded with 100 cases and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Hockey
PIayoffs
SHARP ALL AROUND

NOTRE DAME. April IL -
Arthur w. Pope, next seasons
Notre Dame basketball captain.
hits the bucket from all angles
and maintains an average of 30
in his grades.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
SERIAL STORY
. SERIAL STORY
DOLLARS TO DOUGHkUTS
EDITH ELLINGTON S..:sSs ;*sse
BY EDITH ELLINGTON

YEsTERDAY: The news 81 the Dav-
export kiAnsping delights TeSy, WIS
hates the Duchess, and terrifies Dee.
Anthony b strangely silent. nee knows
he must seen learn The truth. She
elings 70 the happiness Of this night. re-
strains ~ impulse 70 esnfsss her real
identity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

:: " Iii
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
ONE m A MILLION

AOuI uS4x-O9II SSD VI SSaC OSVCSo8Ss
ONE m A MILLION
oRACINE, visa conscien-
tious motorist telephonsd the
Racine police station and con-
fessed TO SGT. Lester Wiechers:
II Just drove through . red
light. It changed when I was part
way through. II you want me to
60 to court you can reach me
Sgt. Wiechers said he did not
issue q court summons.
o.
HIGH SCHOOL ON WHEELS
oLENZBURG. Ill.-Doors to
the Lenxburg high school will be
locked Monday until?
The entire student body
(seven boys and four girls). and
the entire teaching stan 1.-TWO In
structors), begin Z 2,000-mile
automobile tour Of eastern states
Monday for educational and rec
reational purposes.
1T Is one Of the things only 2
small school can do" commented
Principal e. D. Stahlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Sir Horace RumboId, II,
Veteran Diplomat, Dies
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 24.-Sir Horace
Rumbold, 70, veteran of the British
diplomatic service and Ambassador
to Berlin from 1928 to 1888, died to-
day at Chisbury, Wiltshire.
Before assuming the Berlin post
Sir Horace was attached to the Brit
ish Embassy in Toxic, served as
Minister to Switzerland, 1916-1919;
Minister to Poland, 1920; Ambas-
sador to Turkey, 1920-1924, and Am
bassador to Spain, 1924-1928.
His maternal grandfather was the
late George Harrington, one-time
United States Minister to Switzer-
land.
In a dispatch in April, 1888, to
Sir John Simon. then British for
eign secretary, Sir Horace warned
his government of "Nazi menace"
Hitler has now been Chancellor
for nearly three months" said the
dispatch, quoted in a recent book
by Sir Horace. THE prospect is
disquieting as the only program
which the government appears to
possess may be described as re-
vival of militarism and the stamp
ing out of pacifism.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Price-fixing Indictment
Names 7 Big Food Firms
Rs tbe Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, May "a
Seven grocery firms operating in
Connecticut, including two chains
with stores in virtually every COM
munity, were indicted yesterday on
q charge of conspiracy to fix prices.
A Federal grand jury, which
listened for week to evidence pre-
sented by three special attorneys
for the Justice Departments Anti
Trust Division, returned the indict-
ment, also naming several officers
of the concerns as defendants. to
S>.dge Carroll c. Hincks who ordered
an arraignment on May % in New
Haven.
The defendant concerns were the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.;
First National Stores, Inc; Roberts,
Steele 81 Dolan, Co, Inc; the
Naugatuck Valley Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co.; William Shore, Inc; Every
body's Market. Inc, and the Hartford
Market Co. The Connecticut Food
Council, Inc, which these seven con-
Germs allegedly formed, also was
named a defendant
The indictment charged the con-
Germs formed the council under the
pretext of administering Connect
cuts Fair Trade Practices Act, which
prohibits selling below cost, and then
agreed to fix prices at levels higher
than the act provides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Martial Law Reported
In Vicinity Of Baghddd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, May
PA dispatch from Beirut, Leb-
anon, to the French informstton
Office, said today martial law was
declared yesterday by Irsq authori-
ties in the vicinity of Baghdad and
Kirkuk, $50 miles north of the capt.
tai.
British naval units have shelled
Iraq positions near the Persian Gulf
with only insignificant damage, "a
an Iraq communique relayed from
Baghdad by Havas, French news
agency, said last night.
The communicate. which reported
on operations of Wednesday night
and early Thursday, also said the
British had suffered heavy losses
during an artillery duel on the
Western Iraq front
War materials were taken and
numerous casualties inflicted, the
bulletin said, when Iraqi irregulars
attacked British posts at Ma'qil and
Shuaiba in the Basra corner touch
ing the Persian Gulf. !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Joseph Leonberger, IA,
Baker Many Years, Dies

Joseph Leonberger. "a, of 70 New
York avenue NE, in the bakery
business here for years, died at his
home yesterday.
Mr.. Leonberger helped write the
constitution for the Bakers Union,
No. 118 After attending school in
the southwest section of the city, he
opened his own bakery on East
Capitol street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maggie Leonberger; II children,
Franklin P, Joseph j.. Martin,
Charles E., Fred, Lawrence r., and
Walter H. Leonberger; Mrs. Rosa
Carroll, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs.
Lillian Buell. and Mrs. Margaret
Mattingly.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday at Chambers
funeral home, followed by burial In
Fort LinQln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Democracy's Enemies
Won't Like Roosevelt
Speech, Early Says
President Leaves Week
End Clear to Prepare
Talk for Tuesday Night

President Roosevelt's worldwide
radio address next Tuesday night
will not be pleasing to opponents
of democracy either at home or
abroad" White House reporters
were told today by Stephen T. Early,
press relations secretary to the
President.
Leaving his week end virtually
clear for work on the address, the
President called in to assist him
Judge Samuel l. Rosenman of New
York. Judge Rosenman has collab-
Grated on many of Mr.. RoOSevelt's
speeches during the last eight years,
spending almost full time at this
task during the 1910 campaign.
The Chief Executive began work
on the speech Thursday. and by last
night. Mr.. Early said. 22-page first
draft had been completed.
The address is to take at least a
half hour for delivery and not only
will be broadcast by major domestic
networks, but will be rebroadcast by
short wave throughout the world
The address replaces one scheduled
for last week before the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. The change was made
because of the Presidents illness
and perhaps because of international
events in the last 10 days.
His only formal engagement to-
day. the President planned to confer
with Robert Healy, member OF
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission. Mr.. Healys term expires
this year, but it is generally ex-
pected he will be reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

The extensive cool air mass has spread
eastward to the Atlantic coast and south
ward to Oklahoma. Arkansas. Tennessee
and Virginia, and temperatures are below
normal this morning from the southern
plains States and the upper Mississippi
VALLEY eastward to the Atlantic coast. The
highest pressure in this air mass is 1,03l IS
millibars l30.46 inches), at Madison; Wis.
and the lowest temperature reported is 30
degrees at Travers City Mich. The eastern
trough of low pressure now extends from
Eastern Maine southvestward to South
Carolina with lowest pressure about 1,O06
millibars (2a71l. about 90 miles east Of
Boston Mass. The. eastward advance of
this trough and cold front was attended
by showers Friday. in the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic States. the lake re-
sion. The. upper. Ohio Valley, North Caro-
INA and portions oil tennessee odsr Inc
Showers have occurred also from Southern them
Rocky Mountain region. and thence east
ward over Oklahoma and portions of Texas
and Arkansas. Pressure is low and falling
over the northern Rocky Mountain region
and portions of the plateau region. Havre,
Mont, and La Crosse, Wash. 1,O0S.S mil
libars (29.19 inchesO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
IreIand's Parliament
Will Meet Monday
On Consumption
De Valera Issues Call
To Hear Statement on
Brituin's Move
5s The Associated Press.

Ss tbe Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 24.-Premier canon
De Valera today Unexpectedly sum-
moned the Dali Eireann, Irish Par
lament, to meet Monday to hear a
statement on application of British
CONSUMPTION to the six counties of
Ulster, Northern Ireland.
Mr.. De Valera has opposed con-
scription in Ulster, which, unlike
Fire, is part of the United King
dom, because of the number of pro-
Fire residents who would be affected.
1t was further believed by obServ-
ers that Mr.. De Valera would elab-
crate his position regarding Fires
defense and growing economic diff
f1culties.
At the, same time it was reported
from Belfast, capital of Northern
Ireland, that an anti-conscription
meeting had been called to sign a
pledge almost identical to the reso-
luton of 1917 which foiled Britain S
attempt to enforce Irish compulsory
military service then.
prime Minister John Miller
Andrews of Northern Ireland,
who has urged the British gov
eminent to apply CONSUMPTION.
was in London today with four
of his cabinet ministers and chief
whip for a conference with Prime
Minister Churchill on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Churchill has prom
Used a statement before the next
session of the House of Com
mons)
The proposed anu-conscription
pledge of nationalist at Belfast
said:
Denying the right of the Churchill
government to enforce compulsory
service in Ireland, we pledge our
selves solemnly to one another to
resist CONSUMPTION by the most effec-
tive means at our disposal, consistent
with the law of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Subyersive Activities
In Westchester 10 Be
Investigated by Dies
Defense Official Charges
Efforts to Sabotage
Civilian Registration
BY the Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May "a
A Dies Committee investigation of
alleged subversive influences in
Westminster County, the wealthy
suburban area adjoining New York
City, was disclosed today shortly
after a county official had charged
there had been efforts to sabotage
the voluntary registration of West
chester's residents for defense
emergency work.
The registra ton of some 348 900
men, women and children between
the ages of 16 and IS has been under
way this week under the direction
of the Westchester Defense Council,
set up by State legislative authority,
ito get ready beforehand for emsr-
gencies we hope will never come"
Sample of National Plan.
Col Frederick L. Devereux. vice
chairman of the council and Mayor
of BronXville, who described it that
way, also was the authority for the
statement that Communists and
those he termed fifth columnists
were 'unbelievably well-organized"
in trying to sabotage the registra-
ton.
The registration was viewed as a
sample of the Nationwide enroll
ment which Mayor La Guardia of
New York, civil defense director, was
expected to undertake soon. The
registrants were asked to fill in ques-
tionnaires on education, hobbies, ex-
perience and the like
Agent Takes Sheriff's Files.
The interest of Representative
Dies House committee in West
chester was disclosed when Sheriff
George A. Casey and his special in
vestigator, Frank Capell, were served
with subpoenas calling on them to
give the committee AL data and
documentary evidence in your pos
session relative to activities in West
chester County of Communist, Nazi
and Fascist individuals, clubs and
organizations"
After spending five hours here yes
terday, Dies investigator returned
to New York with a bundle of evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
5000 Nozis Headed for Crete
Drowned in Attack, British Say

DESTROYER 1t was not until
we flashed a searchlight on her
that we were certain she was Italian,
flying the Italian ensign
I'VE were at very close range
and opened fire with our pompoms.
She then fired torpedoes and, avoid
ing them, this cruiser was masked
by another cruiser.
Gave Ship Full Broadside.
This other cruiser, however, thus
got a clear view of the Italian
destroyer and gave her full broad
side of 6-inch guns, all of which
seemed to hit.
"A series of violent explosions
occurred and the burning destroyer
went down like stone. Throughout
the action she never had fired her
own guns.
THE admiral then led the squad
ron through the middle of the
enemy convoy, consisting mainly of
sailing caiques intended for a sur
prise night landing on Crete. We
sank large number of these caiques
at least 40-each carrying at least
100 Nazis. We rammed many of
them.
IN addition, this cruiser sank a
small steamer of about 1000 tons
with our heavy guns. We last saw
her going down and burning badly.
Some of the caiques tried to evade
our attack by hiding the soldiers
they were carrying and flying the
Greek flag. Others retaliated with
rifle and machine-gun fire.
"On a subsequent sweep we saw
a large number of Germans in the
water, clinging to lifebelts and RATS
and the wreckage of caiques. The
possibility of E-boat (motor torpedo
boat attacks made 1t impossible
for us to stop to try to rescue any of
them.
Before 8 am. Thursday (the
action started after II pm. We'd
nesday) the action was over; the
Nazi dead, or the few survivors in
scattered flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Nazis Report Attack
On British CONVOY
Near Greenland
Disclose Location of
Roid Which Claimed
9 Merchant Ships
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 24.-German sub
marines were reported today to have
attacked a British convoy in waters
near Greenland.
Informed sources said the Green
land attack was the one reported in
the high commands communique
yesterday which said nine merchant
ships totaling 10000 tons and in
Guiding three large tankers were
sunk as they headed for England
At that time it was not disclosed
where the action took place.
| DNB, official German news
agency, said that during the U-boat
attack one of the ships, a 7,000-ton
munitions steamer, tried to dodge
from the danger zone but was struck
by torpedo and sank after a sue
cession of tremendous explosions.
The convoy, DN.B. said, was espe-
cially strongly guarded.
Greenland, mentioned by some OBJ
servers as possible transshipping
point for supplies for Britain, was
declared part of the Western Hem
isphere last month by the United
States, which pledged it protection
as Danish colony.
An agreement providing for
United States defense bases on
Greenland was signed April by the
United States and Hendrix de Kauff-
mann. Danish Minister to WASH
ington.
The United States declined later
to recognize statement by the For
eign Office of occupied
Denmark that the pact was invalid,
and Mr.. de Kaufman refused to
heed an order from the Copenhagen
government recalling him.
Germany recently announced ex-
tension of her war operations zone
as far west as the territorial waters
of Greenland.