davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
meme TOUzfCfCH Pc
SLUZBE.

Prace obranna a odvody jsou
prfcinou, re O 25 procent meme
podrobilo sc zkouskam v pom
deli pro policejn1 t~elefony, sig
naln1 pracovn1ky a klerky hlav
nlho stanu.
AS 125 sergeantG podstou-
pilo zkousky ma lieutenanty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
MUcENfK z LASKY
K

John Hall, 62 roxy starry mia
denec, zemTel v utery v Johns
Hopkins nemocnici jake muce-
nix sve lasky pro ditky.
Stal v ceste uj1zdej1cfho au-
tomobilu v patek. Chopil 5le-
teho hocha a S MIN ujfzdej1cfm
a~utomobilem hozen byl ma
chodn1k. Byla mu rozbita leb-
ka vedle jinych zraneni.
V poledne ma Memorial Den
stall ma chodn1ku ma Ashland
avenue u Glover ulice zatlm co
petilety Gilbert Wagner jel ko-
lem ma trojkolce. Ma vykriknu-
tt zeny Hall obratil Sc a uvidel
automobil r1t1c1 sc ma neho a
hocha. Uchopiv hocha a zmoc-
niv Sc trojkolky porazen byl
automobilem a zranen do bez-
vedom1.
Hall byl pomocn1kem V Union
Memorial nemocnici a pozdeji
pracoval v Johns Hopkins.
Pred II roxy v zaTf Hall ma
jail 81 svetnici {. 2721 Ashland
avenue, v dome Berthy Bender.
Cd tie dolby I'll tam. Automo-
bill, kterym zranen byl, rfdil
Emil D. Taborsky, 22lety z els.
SIG N. Montford avenue, jemuz
pTerazena byla dasen v nehode
tie. Policii udal, re AUTOMOBILE
vypovedel MT sluzbu prave ne
Eli jim Hall zasazen byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
NASTOUPf 2LETY TERMfN.

Zavrenf do vezen1 ma diva ro-
ky pocalo v pondelf nyn1 pro
Margaret Fields, byvalou po-
kladnici Savings banky V Nam
ticoke, We Wicomico okresu. z
pokladny zpronev6rila asi $40
900. Nasledkem ocekavan1 po-
rodu trest il oddalen byl do L.
cervna. Ditko narodilo Sc il v
dubnu, ale 1.-Two bylo jenom je-
den den.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
hem sesti tydnu v 1radovne.

hem sesti tydnG v 1Tadovne.
Ma 20. den bfezna spolecnost
okradena byla O $1,000 nekoli-
ka bandity. Jeden z Mich, Har-
ry Eyer, byl chycen, usvedcen
a odsouzen ma Is rokG do kaz-
nice.
Poole udanf O nynejsf krade-
Ii manzelka, Betty Davis Ep-
person, f1dila AUTOMOBILE, v
nemz ujeli z Baltimore. V Day
ton poznani byli die jejich TO-
|tografif uverejnenych svym ca
sem v novinach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
KAMPAN KATOLICKEHO
FONDU PREPSANA.

Kampan, jez konana byIa
katolickymi farami v Balti-
more ma upsanf $75O,0OO vyne-
sla O $131.96O vice mad zada-
nv obnos. Pr zprave tie pozna-
menano V 1tery, re jeste n6kte-
re farnosti neucinily ornament
kampane.
z farnostf nejvetsfm obnosem
pTispely kostely st. Elizabeth a
st. Martin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
NAPADENA A RANEN

19leta divka 2 Gainesville
napadena byla ranou do hlavy
v 100 blocku Frederick road,
kdyz vracela Sc z moovies. Ra-
nenou byla Helen Harlacher re
avenue. Lebka byla j
rozrazena. Penezenka byla ma
lezena u lezlci ma silnici. Pred
metem pfepadu nebyla die to-
no kradez.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-06
z POMOCNEHO VYBORU.

NaSe Weekly dohotovily swea-
try a nyni jsou velmi Gle "a
mestnany S pr1pravami ma w
let Gill pout, jez poTadajf Cd
becky Narodniho Sdruzeni z
Belcamp a Baltimore. Pripra-
vuji rucn1 prace, RUNE kvetin-
ky, RUNE panenky a pletene O.
zdobne drobnGstky, krasne o.
zdobne spendlfky a pekne ky
ticky kterymi kazdy KIDD Sc z1-
castnf toho vyletu Dude ozdo-
ben. Zajiste, re 81 nikdo nene-
cha ujft prflezitost ably cd svar-
ne dfvcice dostal kyticku. Po-
mocny Vybor Dude tam miti
svGj stanek s vecmi, ktere nase
a Belcampske Weekly pilne a
ne1navne zhotovujf. Zadajf
Vas tedy, ably jste 81 pozname-
nall den Is. cervna ma shleda-
nou ma vylete! ma Fidlovacce!
Obdrzeli jsme dalsi dary:-
Mrs. Hromadnfk So; Mrs. Per-
MICA 81; Mrs. Blahut, Curtis
Bay So; Mrs. Majer, saty; Mrs.
E. Primus, par botkG, zivGtek;
Mrs. Smrha, II yd. unbleached
muslin; Mrs. Ant. Marek, SUI
k6nku, satecky; Mrs. Bessie
Kliment, tao a 6 sklenic, lah-
vicku ma vonavku; Mrs. Bouda,
cepecek; Mrs. Borova, kousky
latek; Mrs. Legro, kousky ma
pfikryvky; Mrs. Marie Mares,
Obleky a Zimnlk.
Vsem darcGm mas srdecny
dix.
DoSel nam dopis z Londyna,
5tran pOslednfch 3 beden, KITE
ry zde uvadfme.
Pomocny Vybor.
FL. kvetna 1941.
Czechoslovak Relief,
Md.
Vazenf:-
Prave dosel kabel re dine 16.
kvetna cd Ceskoslovenskeho
Cerveneho Kr1ze z Londyna, Eel
obdrzeli Vami zaslane til (3)
bedny sc zadosti bych YAM W.
slovil jejich nejsrdecnejsf u-I
znanf Ia tento dar. Podepsani
isou Hama BeneSova a General
Znamenacek.
Pr tie pf1lezitosti Yam tez
sdeluji, re sc vratil z Evropy|
br. Heger. Zpravy cd neho sle-
v dennlm tisku.
Srdecny pozdrav ma vsechny
zas1la
Adolf Racer,
pokladnfk
CZechoslovak Relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

USED International 6 bottom used
disc ploW, new blades. Reasonable.
Terrence Implement Co., Heber.
4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
i2-SlTUATlONS WANTED

WOMAN with child wants house
keeper job in city. Phone 871lJ3.
4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

13 HEAD feeder hogs for sale.
mile west, miles south of Holt
vile. H. Sparks. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
1AaMSvs&sswqswS

NEW HAY Baler blocks at at
tractiye prices. |. II. c., John
Deere, Case, Ann Harbor.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the sympathy and floral Of
ferings during our bereavement
in the loss of our daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

MODEL A FORD coupe, '35 va
motor. Motor, tires, paint i'll ex-
cellent condition. See at Con-
sole's Garage, 5ll Broadway.
4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
22-COUNTRY PROPERTY

A GOOD FARM
Is the safest investment when you
can buy 40 or 80 acres for the
price of house and lot. I cannot
see to save my life why anyone
would have to do much figuring
to decide on which one to buy.
HERE'S 40 acres on highway near
town for $2500.
80 ACRES rented for vegetables.
dandy location, very good house,
possession July 18TH Only $65O0.
160 ACRES about 14O alfalfa. no
better soil, Located about miles
Southwest. Price $4,000.
c. E. SPROUSE
lis N. 5th st. Phone 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
7-BUSlNESS SERVICES

WE ARE wrecking buildings at
204-21O NJ Imperial Ave. in I'm
perial, California, and have for
sale flooring, ceiling, 2x4, 2X6, &
2xl2, Brick So per 1000 uncleaned,
$5 cleaned.
See salesman on Job
Ell CENTRIC LBR. 81 TRAD. CO.
14O9 Adams Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

10 HEAVY springer cows for sale,
Az miles south of Meloland Store,
Boyd Ranch. 4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

Is HAMPSHIRE brood sows and
rs pigs 2 weeks old E. B. Shu-
mard, miles southeast of Seeley.
4-23
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
I3-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL CAFE and groceries, ice
cream, candies, cold drinks. Liv-
ing quarters combined. Just right
for small family to operate. Price
reasonable Betty's Cafe, 9th and
Holt, Holtvillc. 4-30
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
32-lIVESTOCK

FOR SALE--One buckSkin saddle
horse $35. Can be seen at sheriff's
posse corral. Answer Post-Press
Box 35A. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

EXPERIENCED Colored girl wants
houseWork. References. Inquire
297 He'll or Phone 1693J after 5
d. m. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

TAXI-Relax and rest. You are
fully insured while riding with
us. Ell Centro Cab Co., Phone $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25

MCCORMICK K-DEERING 8 it. VIM
drower, good working condition,
THE FAIR
1915 Main st. Phone 1890
4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
Pick Better Used Car for from the Want Ads
26-MisceIIaneous For Sale

! FIT. ELECTROLUX refrigerator
WedgeWood gas range. both 500
At Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. 4-2g
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-25
3I-FARM PRODUCTS

CASH for your hay over the scales.
Investigate. Johnsons Hay and
Grain, Westmorland Day phone
CIR, mite 8717J2. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
JOSEPH CREAN
 TRIAL THURSDAY
Youth Is Under Charges Of Robbery With Vio-
 lence On Cherry Street

Joseph Crean, 22, of l03 Cherry street, charged with robbery with violence, was granted continuance to tomorrow when he was arraigned in city court today before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Judge Oaifney set Q bond Of S5,0o0, after the youth pleaded gull ty and he was ordered held for trial. The youth admitted, Capt Joseph P. Stevens reported this morning, that he held up the Bon Ton Cleaners on East Main street end North Elm street on February 2. when he took more than $8 from the cash register after threatening the clerk, Airline Deninger, 18, Of 60 Yale avenue with harm if she made an outcry. Crean, Capt. Stevens said, used bread knife which he fiourished in the girls face as he emptied the till.
 Boomer at Address.
 Crean, who is Q roomer at the Cherry street address, was arrested this morning shortly before ? a. m., and about seven minutes after he allegedly robbed the proprietor of his boarding house, Mrs. Morris Drill, of about $7 in cash.
 According to detective bureau, Crean entered the second floor
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
MURDEROUS BUM IS QUESTIONED
George Cvek Cross Exan- ined On Death Of College
 CO-Ed Rachael Tyler
BY EARL B. STEELE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, March 5-(UP)- Two Pennsylvania State Policemen ques- tioned George Cvek, g, confessed slayer and rapist, today about the murder of Rachael Taylor, IT, Penn sylyania State College coed, whose battered body was found near the campus March 28, 1940.
 Cvek, a highway bum. has confer sed to the rape and robbery of 15 women in eastern cities and the strangling of Mrs. Catherine Papas here Feb. 4. He is from Harrisburg, Pa.
 It was reported that the Penn- sylvania policemen also would ques- ton him about the murder of Mar garet Martin, i9. in Kingston. Pa, Dec. l9, 1888. although records in- dicated that he was in the Hunt ington, Pa, penitentiary at shat time.
 Both Miss Taylor and Miss Mar tin were slain by sex fiends.
 Cvek Was Slick
 For an ordinary highway bum. Cvek had . friendly. disarIning man. ner that made travellers lend him money. talk about their domestic affairs, even admit him to their homes. His face was scared and sinister. his clothes loud and m. kempt. but he talked eonyincingly of Boys Town" at Lincoln. Neb.. where wayward youths are rehabIli- tated on an honor plan, ard said he was Mayor" there,
 So he roamed the highways from
 tContinued on Enge q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Compensation Court Post Is Facing Defeat
Senator BIansfield's Bill Might Get Through Senate GO. P. Leadership In House, However, Not
 Booming Such Measure
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford. March 5 --The leadership of the Republican state organization has turned thumbs down" on Senator Michael V. Blansfield's bill for the appoint ment of a workmen's compensation commissioner large, 1t was learned today. The measure may pass the D Deinocratic-controlleds Senate, but the stand of the G. O. P. leadership undoubtedly means its defeat in the House.
 A Republican chieftain said frank ly today: Were not going to favor any bill that means jobs for Demo- crats if we can help it."
 Generally considered as the lead- ing candidate for appointment to the proposed post has been former Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch of Waterbury. He was retired January 1 following the ap- pointment of former State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck as commissioner for the Waterbury district. The appointment of Talbot. a Republican, was one of the last official acts of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Chances of the Biansfield bill are also hurt by opposition on the part of at least two compensation com. nissioners. They are said to favor receiving 6 salary increase from $6.500 to $8.O00 a year rather than have an extra commissioner ap. pointed.
 Under the Blansfield bill. the conl- missioner. .at-large would substitute for the other commissioners during vacation or illness. as well as in cases in which the regular conmis- sioner disqualified himself. He would have full jurisdiction throughout the state over disputes involving hospital and medical bills in com. pensation eases. He would receive the same salary as the regular cossi. miasi0ners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

created at Derby, shelton, and An sonia which would be built at Q cost of $2O00,000. An entirely new road way, some four and one-half miles long, would be built around these communities from the existing Nichols road, crossing the Housa- tonic River north of the existing highway structure.
 According to the plans, as an- nounced by Com. Cox, half of this work would be included in the i94l- 42 program, the remaining half tn the le42.43 program.
 War Dept. Strategy
 Com. Cox says of the valley toute:' During the present emerg- ency, highway improvements are be- ing restricted as fully as possible to the War Departments strategic network. It Is imperative, however, that some Improvements be made elsewhere. (a) Conn. Route 8, up the Naugatuck valley, Is one of the important industrial roads of the state, especially at a time like the present. It Is very inadequate. Mod- ernization of the portion of the road between Waterbury and Bridgeport Is new in progress and should be continued The worst bottleneck on the road is In Derby and Shelton. Surveys have been made for by passing this whole area at an es- timated cost of $2,00O00 for 4 l-2 miles of reinforced concrete and Q bridge over the Housatonic river above Shelton and Derby. It Is pro- posed to include one-half of this work in the l94l-42 program, the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
27
 SOLDIERS HURT
Speeding Auto Crashes In- to Two Army Busses-
 All In Auto Died

Aver, Mass, March 5-(Up)-Five Boston residents were killed instant ly and p soldiers were injured early today when a speeding auto skid- ded on all icy highway. caromed off one army bus and crashed head on into another.
 Nearly six hours elapsed before police were able to announce these positive identifications of the dead {:
 Ruth Stolack, 20.
 Blanche Stolack, r, her sister.
 Olga Ptashnick, 20.
 Anthony Ribnick, 20.
 Gerard Pelletier, 2l.
 The soldiers, none of whom was believed seriously hurt, were taken to the hospital at Fort Devens, about two miles distant.
 Names of the soldiers were with held.
 Friendship rings of the Stolack sisters, found in the wreckage, and a bandaged ankle of Miss Ptashnick, aided in identifying the victims. The names of the dead were first given police by Frank Cincotta, g, of Bos-
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
EARTHQUAKE WAS
 ONLY DYNAMITE

Bellingham. Mass, March 5. - (UP)-The "epicenter" of an earth quake" which was felt in two states yesterday was located here today.
 Worcester, Boston and Milford authorities. as well as those of Providence and Woonsocket. R. l., participated in the search for tine supposed quake before the mystery finally was solved.
 It proved to be a one-man affair the result of Armand Lariviere's celebration Of the citizens party victory in the election of Bellings ham school committeeman. Lari. yiere. who is the town dynamlter, told police he connected four sticks of dynamite 10 a long wire. drove to a vacant field. wired the expi0. size to his auto battery, set tt off, and sent hnme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
Diplomatic Relations Severed By Britain In Contemptuous Note
Bulgaria Surrenders Her Independence To Germany-ScOres Bulgars Bitterly
 For British Officers Disappearance
BY HUGO SPECK

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 5.-(UP)-Great Britain broke diplomatic relations with Bulgaria today in a biting and almost contemptuous note charging it with permitted the entrance of German troops to Bulgaria knowing that their aim to attack Greece. The break made at 1O:3O a.. m. (3:30 a. m., EST) when British Minister George w. Rendel read the note to Premier Bogdan Filoff and then handed him a formal copy.
 SurrenderS Independence
 Rende in the note and in separate conversation with Foff denounced Bulgaras explanation of its course spacious, said that country not signatoy to the German-Japanese Italian alliance had threatened it's Germany and that it had surrendered its independence. He had drafted the note himself by authority of the British government and supplemented 1t with remarks of his oW tt Civilization Back 100 Years
 In his talk with Filoff he made the charge that Bull many in its censorship before it adhered to the Axis Pact and that in its responsibility for the "disappearance of British passport control officer 1t had put its civilization back 100 years "His Maestys government is convinced that the Bulgarian government far from attempting to maintain peace ready for active cooperation with Germany" the note concluded.
 Yielded To German Pressure
 Great Britain is at war with Germany and the presence of German troops Bulgarian soil with the obvious aim of attacking Greece and the obvious subserv of the Bulgarian government is incompatible with the continuance of further relations between the of Great Britain and Bulgaria" Britain made prime points of charges that Bulgaria had mobized sarly before it consented to the German troop entry and that yesterday obviously the result of direct German pressure it had asked the Polish and Belgian ministers and the Netherlands charge dafaes to leave the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
FATAL FIRE IN NEW HAvENI IS EXPOSEOFLAW Joseph M. Tone Makes Re- port On Death By Fire
 Of 10 Persons CONN. IS WITHOUT
 ADEQUATE FIRE LAWS Victims Of That Fire May Not Have Died In Vain,
 Says Tone

Washington, March 5. - (UP) -- Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins made public a report on the New Haven, Conn, Quilt and Pad Com- pany fire today sharply crit icizing Connecticut fire laws. The report on an investiga- tion of the fire which caused the death of 10 employees last February 5 was made by Joseph M. Tone, labor con- sultant of the labor department and former labor commissioner of Connecticut. ,-s
 Tone said Connecticut Is without adequate fire laws, but that new legislation Is expected to be passed soon by the legislature. Miss Per- kins approved the report.
 "It appears to me that these dead men have, not been .nartyred In vain," Tone said. "A great number of employers during the past 10 or 12 years have pleaded poverty as an excuse for using old buildings without taking the proper precautions to render them fire. proof:
 Personally, I believe that this, building (the Guilt & Pad Co.) was the wrong type for processing such inflammable goods as comber cot- ton. When I went to the plant I noted that they were building stair ways of brick just off the rooms where the inflainmable material Is used.
 Must Tireproof Building
 "The company has been given a permit to operate but they will have to fireproof the building, much as
 tlsaSAA Ama nann Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
MURDER MYSTERY
 OF 193S REVISED

Waterville, Me. March S-(UP)-- Louis D. LacroiX. 26. pleaded inno- cent in municipal court today on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Napoleon Lessard. 53, well-to-do Wateryille taxicab driver, in 1888. and Judge Cyril M. Joly continued the case until Monday.
 Police arrested the former Water. vile gar&ge employe yesterday after new evidence was discovered by County Attorney William D. Nei- hoii.
 Le6sards cEsrred body was dis covered Dec. %. 1888. iii a barn out. side Wateryille. His skull was fTac. turcd and . medical-examiner said deali probably vas caused by q hammer blow. Police believe rob- lDery motivated the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
ROYAL BOMBERS
 SMASH WARSHIPS
Two Attacks Were Made On Enemy War Fleet In
 Adriatic Sea

Cairo, March 5.--(UP)-Roya air force bombers, 1t was reported of- ficially today, have attacked enemy warships in the Adriatic Sea be- tween Chimera and Valona.
 The RAF reported that two att tacks were carried out on the war; ships, one of Valona and one off Chimera.
 The warships were escorted by a large formation of enemy fighter planes, the RAF said, and nine of these plans were shot down off Chimera and others were damaged.
 (The Rome communique report ed today that units of the Italian navy had Shelled Greek objectives on the Albanian coast and that strong British Greek air force which attempted to intervene was driven of by anti-aircraft fire and Ital- ian fighter planes. It was claimed that six enemy planes were shot down and two Italian planes loStO
 The RAF communique said:
 "Bombers of the RAF yesterday attacked enemy warships off Chim- era. A large formation of enemy fighters escorting the warships were engaged by our fighters. Nine of the enemy aircraft were shot down and others damaged"
 Another attack was made by our bombers on enemy warships of Va Iona.
 "On all fronts in Italian East Africa air support by both bomber and fighter aircraft was given to our advancing troops.
 Prom all of these operations two of our aircraft have not yet re- turned"
 Ethioplans Fighting.
 Ethiopian iiisurgent forces yeSter- day occupied Burye. only iS0 airline miles northwest of Addis Ababa. the British middle east headquarters said in a communique today.
 Burye is only SO miles from Dcbra Markos. capital of 0ojiarn Province 4 road connects it with Debra Mar kos. important Italian military base.
 The eommunlquc said that the
 tcontinned on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
SUNDAY SALES
 BILL NOT DEAD
Senator Blansfield Twice Objected To Committee
 Reports Today
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK iDem0Crnt IAgiSIatiYn RenQrterl

State Capitol, Hartford, March B.. Senator Michael V. Blansfield of Waterbury rose twice in the Senate today to object to the acceptance of unfavorable committee reports and as a result the Senate set down both bills for argument tomorrow.
 At that time both Senator Blans- field and Senator Edward P. Egan will take the floor to urge passage of beht salildenr 0 cmfwyp hrdln of the bills and rejection of the com- mittee reports. The measures involv- ed are the Sunday sales bill, which the two Waterbury senators intro- duced jointly, and the $3,000, ,000, state park and forest bond bill.
 After Senate Clerk John Fitzpat- rick read the unfavorable report of the Judiciary committee on the Sum- day sales bill, which would allow stores to sell various food commodi. ties between 6 a. m. and 1 p. m. on Sundays, Senator Blansfield rose to move the rejection of the unfavor- able committee report.
 Lieutenant- Governor Odell Shep. ard, who was presiding in the Sen-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

But 1t denounced most angrily of all the disappearance from a rail- road train Feb. "A, between Sofia and Istanbul, of Vadim Greenwich, also known as Grenevitch, a Rus- sian-born British subject who was a passport control officer at tlle le- gation here.
 Greenwich was seen by fellow. passengers in the train at the Bul- garian frontier town of Svilengrad. But he disappeared before the train reached the Turkish frontier seven miles away.
 The British note denounced this incident as "scandalous" and said it had put Bulgarian civilization back 100 years.
 Minister Rendel had arranged for the ceremonial breach of relations yesterday, following the procedure adopted when German troops oc- cupied Rumania.
 He had made a formal appoint- ment with Premeir Filoff at which, it was made known, he notified Fil- of of the break.
 He had arranged with United
 (Continued on Page A