davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
1t S Up to the Public

ONLY week remains before the voters of Detroit
~ file to the booths to pick mayor and new Com
Council
Theirs is an important choice this year, especially
in the matter of council The city has been saddened
by evidence of venaty the part of former
bers of the council
The press has done its part. The Times and the
other Detroit papers have published sketches on the
views of council candidates. guide voters in making
their choices.
1t has presented impartially what they stand for,
their backgrounds and accomplishments the public
may vote nteigenty, select council which will be
credit to city this size rather than to cast votes for
familiar names, regardless of fitness and training.
Now it is up to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Guns OH. BHIfpr
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The ex-presden Of Cuba for the rhumba
olympics and when he got back the cupboard being
altered for tenant
present hiseced republic friendly
the United and admires the distance be-
tween
The election question Of guns butter. The first
fellow didn't want guns Panama freghters but
tered his exit chute -
That's diplomacy with muscles But it is the only kind
whoop swamp these days.
We've finally realized that there's taking rule
book into barroom fight.
Distributed ~ International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

(Foreign Rates on Application
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and money orders should he made PAYABLE
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 70 II or,
not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
OEfR6 INES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at i22S Times Square. Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, az Second Class
Mail Matter
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

A THING astonishing to the
"A student of the worlds mill
tary campaigns is the rapid
fluctuation of public hope and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Blue eggs we're laid by a hen
on a farm at Howth, England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Bv ]. R. WILLIAMS

ed through the easement win
dows,, and half a dozen bronze
bowls of yellow daisies danced
in the shimmering light. Usually
Judy paused appreciatively
when she looked at her living
room.
She liked the tall windows
with thu ir warm yellow Grapes,
the deep chairs, some in brown
with a .angle of yellow roses in
their coverings. one that let yell
low be the background for
brown flowers. There were small
tables, many lamps, wide stu
do couch on which cushions
were piled in vagrant luxury. In
a far corner was a maple cup
board that she had picked up
for a couple of silver pieces at
an auction enc day. Now col
ored glass sobiets, deep blue,
dark red, and purple, made a
rainbow on its shelves. Crowded
book shelves, here as in her Of
flee. were everywhere.
This morning she did not no
tice the room. Nothing but the
great fireplace that covered one
wall. There was fresh log on
it, and the brass andirons had
been newly polished. Sandy had
sent that log two weeks ago, be-
cause she had had nothing but
canal coal wneD he knocked at
her door one night. Applewood
was sweeter, he had said. It's
fragI ance and its colors were
lovelier.
For a moment, dark stricken
eyes saw rhe los aglow--saw
tall figure standing by, a bright
head STOPPING to watch the fire
take hold.
Then she was in the dressing
room, selecting a coat to wear
over the dark dress. She remov-
ed her rose hat for sophisticat-
ed one that was advertised law
ishly in the magazine. She
gathered VAIN gloves, fitted
small overnight case.
One hour passed. That was all
right. II would take Phil 9
while to round up an airplane
and driver. Two hours. Three
hours. What did people do wher
there was al the time in the
world in which TO wait? Tear!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Question.
Answer
Column
Seeing Isn't Believing

@. How should attic storage
spaces in a house be ventilated!
"A. Attic spaces may be venti-
lated by openings fitted with
louvres and located in the gable
ends of the roof. For hip roofs,
small dormers fitted with lou
vres located to permit cross-ven-
tilation may be used. The OPEN
ings should be as near the ridge
as possible and should be COW
cred with corro-io. resistant
screening. Additional screened
vent openings in the under side
of the caves are desirable.
q. Why should masonry CHM
neys be capped?
A. This is done to prevent
water from seeping down
through the masonry. The top
surface of the cap should be we'll
sloped to the outside edges of
the chimney in order to drain
off water and melting snow as
rapidly as possible.
q. plan to use vertical wood
boards as paneling for end Of
my living room. How can this
be applied to the 'xterior wall
which Is of masonry?
A. Vertical paneling boards
used in connection with mason
ry will require the use of hori-
zontal wood mailing strips. These
strips are usually l. by 2-inch
material, fastened to wood nail
ing blocks set in the masonry
joints. Provision should be made
for strips at the floor and top
of the paneling to insure proper
mailing of wood base and cornice
or cap holdings. To eliminate
the possibility of the paneling
being affected by moisture, il s
advisable to dampproof or cover
the wall with a water-resistan
paper before the paneling Is ap-
piled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
were no good.

were no good.
Her telephone rang softly,
gently, AMI she flew to answer
Phil answered her eager greet
ing.
Judy d,rling sit tight. I'm on
the trail Of some good news. We
may not need the plane"
Good news?" She fingered
the telephone cord nervously.
Tell me quick, Phil, l can't
wait"
"Sandy's ships been sighted. y
Where, Phil, where?" Oh,
could anyone be SO composed, so
quiet when half of a miracle was
happening?
Down m plateau some
where in the mountains in Colo
RADIO. Hes alive, apparently not
hurt badly. He's with some
campers. some people who have
a lodge"
She tainted then and the tele-
phone gave back the busy signal
until Phi, severed the connec-
ton, slipped his arms into a
spring overcoat and hurried out
to the long low-slung car that
waited for him. Sandy appar-
emily had l.een located. He was
glad. He did not want the tall
young man with the far-seeing
eyes and rumpled hair to die
He was made for living.
Then, toe, If Sandy went away
forever as q hero, what chance
would he Philip Rogers, for all
his Health and social position
nave with a russet-haired girl
whose eye, krew all the color
tones from Ieaf-brown to deepes,
purple?
He was relieved that his riva
would fly back. Relieved, too
that there was no longer need Of
another rescue. Relieved unit
he saw the glory fade from
Judy's eyes as he tried to ex
plain.
You mean we aren't going?'
she asked at last in low, quie
tones.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
TOMORROW EVENING P M TO A. ~

500 r. n.
INTELLECTUALLY Trio
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Show World
Sis r. -.
wJR-Bob Edse-Sports
WXYZ-Bud Shsver-Sports
S:cS r. ~.
WWJ--News
wxYZ-Basebs,l Scores
$50 r. -.
WWJ-Organ Recordings
WIRE and B Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day In Review
B:s5 r. NJ.
wwJ-Lowell Thomas
wJR-World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
600 p. ~.
wwJ-Tyson's Sports Ne
wJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
wxYZ-Easy Aces-D
6:t5 p. ~.
WWJ-News Of the Worio
wJR-Race Results and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
MORNING q A. M TO Il NOON

WWJ-Lone Journey-O
WJR-Brighs Horizons
withdrawing Cook-T
CKLW-Mary Mor8an-T
WJLB-Waltz Music
WEXL-Variety Music
Io:lB A. -.
WWJ-David Harum-O
WJR-Aunt Jenny's
Stories
WxYZ-What Can ] DOT
400 a. u.
WwJ-News Ace; Music
WJR-Kate Smith Speaks
WXYZ-Nows Flashes:
Music
CKLw-British News
WJLB-News
WEXL=Musical Menu
1l:1B A. II.
wwJ-Backstage WHO'D
wJR-Big Sister
CKLW-Rhythm and
Romance
WEXL-Dance Music
1850 a. n.
wwJ-Youns Widdee
Brown-D
wJR-Helen Trent-O
WxYNHousewifs Sero-
made
CKLW-To be announces
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
11:lS A. =.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-Our Gal. Sunday-O
CKLW-Melody Time
WJBK-News Roundup
wJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
coPYRiGhT. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

the key in the wide door of the
old red brick house where she
lived before she remembered
that she had not told her secre-
tary where she was going. Nor
had she notified her editor. 1t
was funny how the amenities OF
life went OF when you didn't
know if lie had hurt you or
frightened you.
Two telephone calls straight
ened out the tangled web of the
day. She had a weeks vacation
due her from the previous sum-
mer.
The managing editor said,
Judy honey, if someone close to
you is missing, of course you
must 60! Luck 60 with you,
child, and it will do Sara good to
work a little ha, DER"
Sara Fuller. the secretary
assistant to Judy tall, graceful,
slim. with black hair and cool
seen eyes, waited patiently on
the line until Judy gave brief
explanation of her work.
There is no need to explain
anything really, Miss Allen" her
rich, amuset voice said. II quite
understand il all, perhaps some
Of il q little better than you do"
For instance. just what?''
Judy's husky voice asked. Then
she remembered, "Oh, the lay
.out on summer shoes! You were
sweet to pick out the ones we
wanted. But, Sara, / do have an
other Job for you. My notes or
the sketch atou, a stylist person
atty are In oroer. top drawer
left hand. in my desk. Will yol
make 4 copy, two carbons, anc
turn them over to Miss Bar
nardf"
Later she was to remember
the instants silence before ths
gifi's voice came back, keyed Il
Z happier key. Yes. I shall bs
glad % do that
The morning sunshine gleam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
, SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
IN. DIANA!


fn1 oT01Ys Associate magazine sdi-
loe Judy Allen n net sure she loves
l1yes Sassy Ammermsn until his dis
appearance - . test flight from New
Herk - the west esast indicates he may
havo crashed. Judy TRIES 10 carry on NJ
Ter efflee. finally asks attorney Philip
eeeers, another suitsr. u he will 60
ssnswhsss WITH her. And II do?" Phil
NskD,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
NEWS ABOUT SANDY
CHAPTER III

OEOR q fraction Of an instant,
Judy hesitsted at Philip Rogers
calm and steady words. And
u / dot" he RAG asked, knowing
that her quest, whatever it was,
would concern Sandy.
II want YOU to charter q plane
and help me hunt for Sandy"
she Whispered. when we find
him. wren we find him, Phil,
won't there be time enough to
ny what we will do? I have
some money. :. I'll give the Of
lice boy my bank book and pay
for anything I can. I'll pay the
rest Of my debt later. ] promise
I WILL" Her eyes duplicated.
Phil came closer, took the
dim hands In his. held them. His
eyes Were warm and sympathet-
y. His eyes were kinder than
Judy he'd known they could be,
uls litU ~ not laugh.
sleov1S mind Tie bank book,
u I'D. 'sDkywsys Incorporated
= o. - ou1 cliGnts. I'll get q
nnGnt1o6 wo'll leove - soon a
\ - Dettog vst . cab and
~ .tOnso - dress and Be
~ A. me st your
I[-[fT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

soc ?. -.
enthusiastically Trio
wJR-PassinS Parade
WxYZ-Show World
CKLW-Nsws and Music
WJBk-News Ace
WJLB-Music
wExL-Rhythm Rhapsody
Sis ?. n.
WJR-Hedda Hopper
WXYZ-Bud Shaver
Sports
CKLW-Ths Turf Club
wxYZ-Bob Shaver
WJBk-Popular Tunes
S:3S p. y.
wwJ-News
WxYZ-Base ball Scores
$50 ?. ~.
WWJ-Organ Music
WJR-Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Baseball News-T
WyDK-News
wJLB-Supper Melodies
WExL~Dance Design
S:ss ?. n.
WWJ-Lowel Thomss-C
WJR-World Today
WXYZ-Supper Melodies
CKLW-Jose Rosado's
Orchestra
wJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLB-Meet the Maestro
900 r. n.
wWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WXYZ-Easy Aces
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythms
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL~DinneT Music
$40 r. M.
WWJ-After Dark
6:15 p. M.
WWs-News OF the
World
wJR-Race Results and
Baseball Scores
WXYZ-Mr. Keen-D
WJBK-Artie Shaw
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Traces of hind limbs still exist
n pythons, huge snakes.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Bill Adding 100 Policemen
Approved by President

Two District bills. one providing
for addition of 100 men to the Met
ropolitan Police Department and the
other amending the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Act, were
signed today by President Roosevelt.
The amendment to the unemploy-
ment compensation law postpones
for one year the effective date of
experience rating provisions. These
provisions would have become ef-
fective in 1912 under terms OF the
act.
A bill now is pending providing
q fiat reduction in the unemploy-
ment compensation tax rate, and it
is understood this measure will be
placed before the House District
Committee next week. The Judici-
ary Subcommittee plans to report
the bill favorably.
Under the provisions OF the police
legislation, 10 new officers will be
added to the force beginning De-
eember l. The bill provides an
appropriation to pay salaries and
provide uniforms for the new police
men for the remainder of the 1912
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

granted by the policy committee OF
the U. M. W., meeting here today.
"Dr. Steelman possesses the quail
fications essential to the task OF pub
lie. representative and is of unques-
toned integrity" Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote.
"Messrs. Fairless and Lewis rate
as experts in their fields and are
competent to represent their respec-
tive viewpoints of this controversy.
I am suggesting that this board be-
gin its work Immediately and remain
in continuous session until this task
is completed
Meeting with his Policy Commits
tee for about an hour shortly after
noon, Mr.. Lewis advised the Presi-
dent about 1:30 o'clock that his
committee "by unanimous vote" had
accepted the arbitration proposal.
~In the Public Interest"
I'm consideration of this arrange
ment," Mr.. Lewis concluded, which
we accept in the public interest, the
National Policy Committee is rec
ommending an immediate return to
work Of all mine workers employed
(See COAL, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-11-22
1t. Col. Werner Moelders, 28,
Nozis' Great Ace, Dies in Crash
Flyer Credited With
1O3 Victories Had
Been to Udet Rites
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Lt. Col. Wer-
ner Moelders, %, regarded by Ger
mans as their greatest pursuit air.
man, was injured fatally today in a
crash on his way to the Russian
front, Dienst Aus Deutschland an
nounced.
Col. Moelders. credited with 103
air victories, was returning to the
Eastern front with other officers in
transport plane. They had at
tended the funeral of COL Gen. Ernst
Udet, who had supervised the de-
velopment of Germany's fighting
planes
The news service said he died in a
hospital, but gave no other details.
The black-haired. sharp-featured
air ACE was Germany's youngest
lieutenant colonel and the first man
to be decorated with the Third
Reich's highest medal for bravery,
the "oak leaves with crossed sabres
in diamonds to the knights cross of
the iron cross"
With it he received personal let
ter from Adolf Hitler and a note In
Reichsmarshall Hermann Goering's
handwriting addressed to my
bravest and most successful pursuit
pilot"
Col. Moelders began his military
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Hull 10 Meet Kurusu
Again Tonight After
Five-Power Talks
Secretary Sees ENJOYS
Of Britoin, Australia,
Chino and Netherlands

Secretary of State Hull will con.
fer tonight with Japan's peace ennis.
saries at his Wardman Park Hotel
apartment, the State Department
announced this afternoon after Mr.
Hull had met with diplomatic rep
resentatives of Britain, Australia
China and the Netherlands.
Lord Halifax, the British Ambas-
sador. reported after the long con-
ference at the State Department
that complete harmony existed in
the positions taken on Pacific prob
lens by all five powers.
State Department officials said
the discussion covered all phases OF
the international situation in which
the countries represented were in
terested. There was no occasion to
reach any conclusions at this time,
however. it was emphasized
Ofiicials refused to elaborate on
the night meeting at Secretary
Hull's apartment. Japan's repre-
sentatives will be Ambassador Kich-
isaburo Nomura and Saburo Kurusu
Tokios special peace envoy.
Lord Halifax, on coming out OF
the State Department conference
made it clear to newspapermen that
Secretary Hull was keeping inter-
ested governments completely in
formed of all developments Of his
handling of the situation.
DR.. HUI Shih, the Chinese ambas-
sador. got up from a sick-bed anc
joined the gathering two hours after
Mr.. Hull began conferring with Lore
Halifax. Richard G. Casey, the Aus
tralian Minister, and DR.. A. L. LOU
don. the Dutch Minister.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Favored Harvard
ChaIks Up 14-0
Victory Over Ellis
GoIlont Yale Team
Bottles All the Way;
Penalty Costs Score
By tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. PA
gallant Yale team, denied an early
touchdown by q penalty. forced
Harvards superior eleven to battle
grimly for a 14-0 victory today be-
fore $1,000 at the stadium.
First Quarter.
Yale shocked Harvard by running
back the opening kickoff IS yards
to Its IS, from where Taylor passed
twice to Seymour and once to Bar
tholemy to put the Ellis 2 yards
from the Crimson's goal line. Sey-
mour tried two bucks to get over,
but a back was in motion on the
scoring play and Yale was set back
to Harvard's S.
Late in the period MacKinney
punted to Taylor. who ran it back
Is to his 33-yard line. Harrison
made I outside his left tackle before
Taylor completed pass to Seymour
in midfieid as the scoreless period
closed.
Second Quarter.
Yale again took to the air but
the Crimson's defense was much too
tight and Taylor punted into the
Harvard end zone. McNicol carried
twice to put the Crimson in mid
field and after MacKinney was
,meared on an end around he punted
over the Yale goal line. Seymour
returned the boot from his 20 to
Lee, who ran it back Is yards to
midfield.
Wilson. in for Summer. tried a
buck and fumbled. Potts recovered
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Late Comeback
Averts Defeat
By0hio State
85,753 Spectators
Watch Renewal of
Intense Rivalry
6y The Assoclated Press.

BY the Assocla ed Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov o.
The once beaten forces of Michigan
and Ohio State battled to 1920 tie
before 85,753 spectators here this aft
ernoon in the 38th renewal of their
intense rivalry
Michigan rallied in the fourth
quarter for its tie after Ohio State
had scored early in the period.
First Quarter.
Ohio State elected to receive and
Jack Hallabrin returned Mervin
Pregulman's short kickoff to the
Ohio "a. Dick Fisher got yards
on the first play, but Ohio drew an
offside penalty and was forced to
kick. Michigan got 5 yards on two
tries and punted to Ohio's Is. Fisher
punted As yards to Michigan 20 and
the Buckeyes called time out
Tom KuZma recovered teammate
George Ceithamls tumble for Mich
igan on the Is and Fisher returned
Kuzma's s punt Is yards to midfeld,
Jack Frat missed connections on two
passes. but then shot shovel pass
to Fisher, who went to first down
on Michigan's 33, On fourth down
Graf passed to Sam Fox for first
down on the 4. Graf was stopped
on a reverse, but on the secoptpiay
plunged over right tackle for
fSee MICHIGAN, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-22
d-Yard Pass Gives
Army 7-to-6 Victory
Over West Virginia
Cadets Had TruiIed
Mountuineers Through
First Three Periods

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. o.
Hank Mazur's 57-yard forward pass
which Ralph Hill caught on the
West Virginia goal line in the final
quarter enabled the Cadets to edge
out the Mountaineers TO in a
sternly fought football game before
$4,000 fans today. Gene Smith
place kicked the winning point.
First Quarter.
A midfield West Virginia offensive
early in the period followed by Nc
ElWee's punt which went outside on
the Army put the Cadets in hole
and kept play in their half OF the
field the remainder of the period.
Army could not penetrate
staunch West Virginia defense. and
after their early attack the West
Virginians were stymied.
One potential threat was checked
as FARRELL intercepted pass from
Martin on the Army %. AS the
period ended, West Virginia had the
ball in midfield after a 10-yard
punt return by McElwee. Score:
Army. O; West Virginia, 0.
Second Quarter.
A pass play, McElWee to Martin,
carried West Virginia from the Army
AZ to the 5 as the second period
tSee ARMY, Page B-6.l
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Midshipman
Power Whips
Tigers, go
Princeton Students
Engage in Mass Fights
With Sailors
By FRANCIS z. STAN,
Star staff Correspondent.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. a.
Navy's big football machine, em-
ploying more than three full teams,
remained among the Eastern powers
today by defeating Princeton. % to
0, in a riotous game before 1900
spectators in Palmer Stadium.
Two mass fist fights between
Princeton undergraduates and many
Of the 1850 midshipmen climaxed
long drawn-out afternoon of many
penalties and loose officiating. At
one time a drunk strayed on the
field to express his dissatisfaction
with the work of the referee.
At the end of the game Navy's
band played The Star Spangled
Banner" and the crowd stood at
attention. but when it was finished
the Middies made a rush for the
north goal posts, guarded by Prince
ton students, and free-for all took
place
Navy's band again played The
Star Spangled Banner and again
the Middies ceased the fight. while
the Princeton boys. bareheaded.
slyly replanted the loose goal posts
In the ground But when the
second dendition of the National
Anthem was finished, the Middies
rushed for the south goal posts and
tore those down.
The recall" by the Navy bugler
ended this fight. the Middies form
ing lines and marching from field
that was almost in darkness.
First Quarter.
Perina kicked off to Navy, short
boot which sailed out of bounds.
Navy took the ball on its 35 and sent
Woods on a reverse around his left
end to the Tigers Al Busik skirted
the opposite end to Princeton's %.
but the Tigers STAYED of ground and
aerial thrusts to take the ball on
downs on their "a.
An exchange of quick-kicks by
Perina and BuSik resulted in a Is
yard gain for the Tigers. who wound
up with the ball on their 49, Perina
passed to Peters for a first down at
midfield but Navy held on its As
and Perina punted dead on the
Middies' 13
On the first play Busik broke off
tackle for "a yards to his Al but
again Princeton held. After punt
exchanges Busik pounded to a first
down on the rs and then the Navy
team left the game as the No. 2
eleven took the field This team,
with Clarke and Werner carrying.
banged to the Is as the period ended.
Score: Navy, 0; Princeton 0.
Second Quarter.
Three ground thrusts lost yards
for Navy. showing the Middies back
to Princetons 20, and a penalty for
too many times out cost the An
(See NAVY. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-22
239 Serb Volunteers Die
In Battle With Germans

Earlier Story on Page Ar
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 22-A DN.B. dis
patch from Belgrade today said 239
alleged Communists had been killed
in battle of great intensity with
Serbian volunteers somewhere in
East Serbia, part of former Yugo-
slavia
Quoting Belgrade press dispatches,
D.N.B. said that 10 were captured
and that "the Communist band" was
wiped out.
D.NB dispatches from Prague
and Oslo also said three persons
were executed in Czecho-Slovakia
on charges of sabotage and prepara-
ton for high treason, and one in
Norway for circulating "agitatine
literature" among German soldiers
A fourth person was acquitted in
Prague.