davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Moody.
steilacoom. June is, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little. Rt
I. Box IS. June 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. johnson.
RI. I, Box SOS. June Is, . dsngh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave J. Witt,
1910 So. cushmsn. June 10. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Waters,
1922 North 9Th. June Is. q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer II. q.
steiro. spanaway. June IL. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand -. Thomp-
son. Rt. 4. Box e46. June Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Huriburt,
s0s6 SO. eth, June II. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wslter-J. Paul,
40ss SO. 3sth. June II. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold r.. c. Wick
1920 So. Hosmsr June II. .
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ~. Mounts,
1892 SO. Tacoma way. June 10, q
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar r. Case,
steilscoom City. June 10, q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. Johnson.
61o So. 4oth. May Il, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. sidor-
ski. Rte. 4. Box t32. May rs. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argus X. connei,
1910 SO. sprsgue. June 7,
daughter.
A.. Iska Fiaa n Haa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
The Stork BROUGHT to

musssn. Rte. Z. Boz sss. May Is.
q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ruffe.
Rte. a. Box 7is-A. June q. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. August r. Won
Boeckln. sols No. 2eth. June >,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs lee A. Swanson.
1854 Portland ave. June =. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew = Roger
son. iiosis No J. June 7. . dsuEh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Warm
dahl. 140o SO. L. May 20. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas y. Harch-
GUS. e3s Faweett. June Z. = son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Myers,
2pis So. 9th. May 70. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. German @. Whit
ley. 27ss so. Pine. May 10. . son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis y. Miller.
$500 East y st. May ~. . dauEh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ". Irons.
$3.50 So cushmsn. May 20. q son.
Mr. and Mrs james w. Guy.
Puysllup. May "a. . daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O. osls,
4Ds No. soth, June 4. . son.
Mr.. and Mira ksnnsth q. Oar
land. spsnaway. June .. . daush-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland A. Mon
toure. Sass Ea. J st. June 2. . con.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard l.. Bryant.
University Place. May ~. .
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie ~ Thomp-
son, Yelm, June 4, . daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND
eYA W oBRIeN

IHf STORY; ismoy ststler Ia.
eeen hanSed In Newfoundland for tn,
mufaef et no men. Nut >tatler aas
Neh - murderer and
tltds DaNsan of the Cansdlsn lnIsl-
ngence Department must find stat
~ tonfeufrates IN fIfth-calnmn
operation AGAINST the r. ~ Rarnher
fefff command All ~ has - 20
on y q snapshot ~ = giri nhe ls.ak ;
~ famous movie actress and \
.I,ftlc note about broken -Feurfan
GATE. which the haurra man sat.
MIN Just before the execution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
Al US0 Csnisrs


fcs Rust bldg. - Registration
rirler hestess~s. . q m. 10 So N.
Use. Travellers "A s~rvses. , ~.
To Il ,. n. Information - a<y
care for ehilsren n working mesh.
ere Monday. Wednesday AND RI
ssy. > q N. % l r N. r1e>tas
and Thursday evenings. IA .
isth and Pacific = rerer~sl
service vesse recordings cub
rcor sscilitis. sracs mar.
fsth ard ra~o<tt Mount NAB
rier bus leaves s.so ,. N. parrs.
pest hssd. . . m. Movis. -. n.
South Tscoms saturday night.
ers siuh indoor ana eutdeer
sports. mlsed groups sp m. rse-
MIC supper. $50 stage program.
Z r m.
IT'S Commerce Dance 4 y N.
ala Prevalent bldg -uso-rrav.
slers Ala service. . .. m. u I
.. m. After 1 ~ 100 Rust hids.
Information IN where n -. what
IN zee. what n ID. Emergency
overnight sleeping accommodations
Additional services IN strangers IN
the community In need ~ assist.
arrs.
SUNDAY. sgrr. 10
ios Rust bldg uao.Tsavsisrs
Aid service. . 10 10 ,. m fnfer.
nation on where 10 90. what "a
see. what In do. Emergency over.
night sleeping accommodations
Additional services 10 strangers
In the community In need At a.
sisiance.
iath end Pacific ~rsrsenal
service. ciubroom facilities. snack
bar. Voice recordings vssps'
service. 3 10 9 ,. N.
isth and rawestt Mount mai,
nlev hus leaves $40 .. M Hot
cake breakfast. Picnic and irwin
party. . p. N. Music hour. sis'
10 $40. Movfea
South Taroma outdoor sparta
Coffee hour. q .. N. Lets Sing.
7;so .. N.
7ib Commerce Personal serv
ice. ciubroom facilities. Reading
and writing materials. DIscussios
groups 1T 7 o'clock Sunday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

n sry <sss. ~ - a1e<sr 80
snsne n rn1 psee<v = ermppes-
tea wsea tney er>ae mop>n1N1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14
DISCOVERIES
Chapter N

AnAHAff II
Afterwards Cylds Dawson vor.
dered what prompted him to al.
tend the formal inquest that fol-
lowed the hanging. There was no
apparent need for him as a mem
Der Of the Canadian Intelligence
Department 20 sttend-in fact, he
had plenty Of reason not to 90 be-
cause in the pre-execution period
he had developed a sincere liking
for the condemned Lemoy statler.
But the girls snapshot with its
humorous reference to Hedv La
MARI had left him restless. Blind
alleys made him unhappy. ststlers
death didn't remove the necessity
Of tracing backwards to possible
epy ring connections. II he was
involved with others they GER
tainly followed the trial and saw
no espionage was limited. They
would feel that statler. true 10
the spy's code, had kept his identi-
ty hidden even 10 death.
The coroner moved briskly
through the formalities in the pen
itentiary library converted into
temporary morgue. The doctors
made brief statements and the
jury Of witnesses passed a verdict
Of death by legal execution"
There WAS some discussion about
the disposal Of the body until
Dawson announced that In the
absence Of relatives or friends he
would see that the executed man
was given a Christian burial.
That afternoon while having
lunch at the Newfoundland hotel.
Dawson was PACED for a telephone
call. II was the undertaken he
had hired.
Sorry TO bother you, Mr.. Daw-
SON. he said. but you told me
10 report anything unusual I may
have found before removing the
body to the graveyard. Well,
there was only one thing
haps it IL silly but :"
YES. Yes, what is it," cut in
Dawson.
We'll, sir. in the heel Of the
dead mans right shoe between the
sock and the flesh. was a piece Of
beefstesk."
"A piece Of beefsteak ," es-
claimed Dawson. Was anything
hidden in it,
Nothing that I could find. II
was Just a good piece of sirloin
cut to the exact shape of his heel.
or course, 1t might be poisoned
or
Dawson told the undertaken not
70 remove the body until he had
further orders. Slowly he walked
back to the dining room, his mind
In utter confusion.
There are more soofy twists
10 this case than a pretzel' ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

would be- inclined 10 make a NASTY
wound.
His ears aren't cauliflowsred
and the eyebrows aren't unduly
thick. Anyway. Id say by his build
that he wasn't boxer or a wres-
tler-he was more inclined 10 the
type Of athlete you find in running
or skating sports by the way.
let's look At his fingers
Each man picked up one 81 the
stiffened hands and unclenched
the fists-an extremely difficult
task.
"Uh-huh." said Dawson. he
played baseball all right-not as
much as professional. perhaps.
but quite a bit judging by one
badly twisted finger knuckle and
another partially twisted on his
right hand"
That's So" agreed the sergeant.
you notice the fingers on his left
hand are intact because he must
have worn the GLOW. on this one
Now let's look At his hip no
doubt about IT, Mr.. Dawson. you
note there il a patch Of oddly col
ored skin on his left hip. That's
the result Of what we call straw
berries in baseball-bruised. torn
patches Of skin caused by sliding
into bases"
But his right hip doesn't seem
discolored at ALL commented
Dawson.
The sergeant grinned. You're a
Canadian all right-don't know
your inside baseball. A right
handed pitcher always slides on
his left side IN save his salary
arm get it,"
There were no suture marks on
the fronts Of the deceased's legs
but they noted q slight one over
the Achilles tendon at the rear OF
the ankle bone.
Might have been done either
by a skate or a baseball cleat,
murmured the sergeant, but :"
he leaned over the right foot.
there is something positively def
mite. You see this suture marking
along the inside of the foot? Well,
that WAS almost 20 per cent Ger
tain to have been caused by a
skate tip. It's weak spot in the
side Of q skate boot and I've never
heard of such a cut caused by a
baseball cleat -
Dawson cut in. "Okay. sergeant
now in what sports would you
say Lemoy statier specialized
The others replay was immedi-
ate.
Baseball and hockey beyond =
doubt-snd quite a bit of H. But
agree with you that he hasn't
the appearance or injury marks Of
man who had been through the
professional mill. Was he an edu-
Gated chap
Very much SO" answered Dav-
son. II wouldn't be surprised II
ne had been law student, be
cause Of his chance remarks about
the trial.
He was likely an athlete A.
some university Dawson con-
cluded. where they play lot Of
hockey and baseball. There can't
be 50 many Of them In Canada and
the Northern states. II the depart
meni at Ottawa sends out circu-
lars containing tn. photo ~ stat
Ter taken after his arrest n all
such universities and mentions
that he was likely q prominent
university athlete specializing In
hockey and baseball about 10 or
IS years ago. there IL an excellent
chance that wen learn his identity
from one Of them
Dawson turned 20 the under
tsker. Garry m with the funeral
and be sure 70 replace the piece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

u erure<. - " 81 srr~ traa
fhss 10 ire tnst nrnitat1ons
hsvs es<r s>t ~ tn< smcsrt -
mercy esiss usy - spent fer
stage s<ss ard ether srsri< -
saiF<merss tssf Ne MIN
ssotaxs n.s r>er rsdieAilv r~1uc~s
sra skst ths inflssse>~ - wsr srs
making themselves fess n the
screen wovtd mss - fhsy ar n
every csh>r n fhs natser's Isdss.
trI<s
~ ~ ssu s~w snpsv ~
hs~n - vssrns svt1pses -
~ pasee>>vup eevmsaa ~
ssAhsae ussstea psrsssss -
s~es ~ - 1920 ~ ~
1ss.e1~a 80 t>as - espa>nep
~ N1m1ao1 sp~ eonGo1 -
u1ahs ~ hpss - . msse -
49, - sssuasssa.
Ths writer Aes p>>n watching
eia>siy n recent weehs fcf sr~rs
indication az he 49, ce1ef ut
she quality cf shs fItms s>>ms n
~ N ~ 10y affected - ~
Necessity fsv deass ~ ~ NTH
lea
ev~n ~ ~ ~ a~ssss -
netpsoses sossse1 ~ ~ eves
iesssaa1ag snNshsv 49, nsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

RfaIro-Hlns Crosby snd FRED
asisirs IN Holiday Inn II 30
ch.s..r Morn. ard Jean pan. 10
= Law. On Danger" lao. t7s.
Tao. 10 40.
HoNy-Robsrt stscf ana Dsns
II 20 40, 500 Txs. 10 as and
i.is. also March OF Tims
Music Box-noniy wooliey ana
Anne Baxter IN The PIED pipsr
2o, AS, $40. II 40. also Deorss
Murphy and Anne Shirley IN
.asJor q .sth Street ~ - $40
BIIE NOIsF--Jon Hail and Iona
Massey IN ''fnyisiDls Agent u ~.
$40. $50. $50 li.so. slso Lao
GARLIC In Top Sergeant" II 80.
7os. AS. 7.ss. 1888.
RsTURs SHOWING
BrxERIN-Wslt DisBsss "Fsntssis.
also Allan Jones ana Ann Miller
In "TriIe % the lrnf
cApIToI~-Bet'y Orsbls and Victor
ns1frs n Hot spot slso Gene
Autry IN SUNSET IN wyoming
csHvo--shsila pysn and Bill Henri
IN Pardon NJ Efripss also Jonn
wayne and Billie Barnes In In
oJNi'sITy-sbb0tt and Costello
IN re RITA also fionsl ttwni
ana Una Merksi IN me Mad
Doctor 81 Marie, street
KAY sIHEET-sp<nesf TrneY and
Hedy Lamar IN -TortiiiA Pat. also
LssEwooD-L.sli. Howard as ~ms-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Sydney drvsnstsees. ths -bsegpse
thing In pictures" u playing . 1T
mans role IN "casshianes.~ NJ
third ssseh chcrs with Humphssy
Bosart for Warner nrcn. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

'-Ihs Desert Song s,smupd
Rombers musical classic. has besn
thoroughly modernised by Rebers
yiorsy for Warner Bros.' Technl.
color osms~s. Florey Ia also
directing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-14

Of heefstsak on the heel hope u
helps poor Lemoy as much as IL
helped me-"
ITO 80 GontinB~dD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Delaware Water Gap
 Pleasing Motor Trip
Pennsylvana's Picturesque Playground Considered
 One of IS Scenic MarveIs of Country

Motorists seeking an interesting tour for the present vacation season, will find the route outlined to the summer playgrounds of the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania very de- nghtful, for its assures good roads and pleasant scenery. Not only does the Pocono region offer visitors every kind of outdoor sport and recreation but also the climate which makes participation in these sports a real pleasure. Juse the type of place for the defense worker to gather new strength and energy for even greater efforts for the final Victory which will most sure ly come.
 A very popular route from Wa terbury is to follow Route U. s. GA southwestwardly to the junction with Route U. s. 6 in the vicinity of Woodbury, and these via Route U. s. 6 through a delightful region of Connecticut and New York State, to and across the Bear Mountain Bridge, situated in the very midst of the beautiful Highlands of the Hudson.
 At this point let us digress for a moment to call the motorists at. tention to the fact that since Sept. 26, l040, when the New York State Bridge Authority tok over the oper- ation of the Bear Mountain Bridge, toll rates have been sliced twice. Prior to Sept. 26, 1940, toll rates for a car and driver were $80 plus lOc for each additional passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
JURY VERDICT
 TO BE ARGUED Plaintiff Seeks to Have Verdict for Defendant
 Set Aside

Charles Laffin of Hartford, plain tiff in a $10O00 damage suit brought against Nicholas Apalucci and Thomas Lucian of this city, filed a motion in common pleas court yes- terday afternoon asking Judge Thomas J. Wall to set aside a ver- dict returned by jury earlier in the day in favor of the defendants. A hearing on the motion will be held at the short calendar session Friday.
 The trial which ended yesterday was the second in the case. At the first hearing in common pleas court last fall jury returned 8 $2,25O verdict for the plaintiff but the sue preme court of errors at an appeal hearing requested by the defendants found an error in the case and r. turned it here for new trial. The Hartford court ruled that Judge Walter M. Pickett who presided during the first trial had given im- proper instructions to the jury.
 The suit was the result of injur- ieS the plaintiff claimed he sus- tained when a bartender, Domenic Sacco, at 8 tavern owned by the de- fendants at 389 North Main street attacked him March 25 of last year
 Judge Wall presided at the second trial. The jury which was composed of eight men and four women re- turned a verdict after about 20 min- uteS deliberation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
More Watertown Boys
 Receive Draft Calls
Several Waterburians on Latest List of Board 32-
 Army to InduCt Group Later This Month

Charles J. Cassulo, Oakville; Will liam V. Lonergan, Plymouth; Karl D. Beach, Waterbury; Reinhard Schulz, Hicksville, L. l.; Edward Ro- man, Terryville; John B. Kaylor Washington; Henry B. Embros, Ter ryville; John B. Kaylor, Washing ton; Henry B. Embros, Terryville; Edward F. Began, Hartford; Frank E. Selva, New Milford.
 Also, Walter A. Gustapon, Wash ington Depot; George c. Jansen Terryville, Stanley F. Perlowski, New Milford, William K. Garms, Oakville Edward s. Mattoon, Waterbury; James J. Cunningham, Cumberland Md; Howard c. Pickett, Terryville; Earl A. Hanson, New Milford; Philip H. Sheldon, New Preston; Arthur H Stolt, Washington; Elnos J. Palardy New Milford; Raymond L. Stevens New Milford; Roebrt E. Larson; Chicago, H.; Oliver L. Thomas, Washington.
 Walalce L. Preston, Terryville; Benjamin J. Zakrzewski, New Mill ford; Myron w. Kohanski, Terry vile; Roland T. Stickney, Bantam; George c. Anderson, Washington; John c. Thomas, New Milford; John A. Johnson, Washington Depot; Harry L. Shaw, New Milford; Jo- sephe W. Carroll, New Milford.
 The group will leave this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

fevre, Mrs. William Wityak, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, and Mrs. Charles Berthoud.
 Troop Ie. Senior Girl Scouts, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Sidney Henchel last evening for a brief business meeting after which the girls hiked over the Greystone trail. Attending were, Shirley Cook, Shirley Leisring, Lillian and Alice MacMullen, Ethel Meriviglia, Joan Pierpont, Nancylou Totten, Barbara Pollard, Ruth Batchelder and one guest Priscilla Henchel.
 Court Meets Tomorrow
 A business meeting of Court Welch will be held tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock in Forester's Hall. Chief Ranger William Lonergan will preside. Members of Court Welch will be represented at the 42nd ses- sion of the Grand Court of Connec- ticut, Foresters of America, Sum- day, May 10, at Moose Hall in New Britain. John w. Humphrey of Court Welch is a candidate for the office of grand chief ranger, the highest position in the grand court.
 Mrs. R. W. Bartlett, worthy su- preme deputy of Washington circle. Torrington, was installing officer of newly-elected officers of Pride of Welch Circle last evening at For esters Hall. Mrs. -da Chapin was marshal with members os Wash ington Circle on the installing board. The following officers were in- stalled: Chief companion, Mrs. Francis Whelan: past chief com- panion, Mrs. william Dunlavey; sub- chief companion, Mrs. David Grenier; chaplin, Mrs. Joseph Be- noit; recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Buckley; financial secre- tary, Mrs. John Byrnes; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Barlow; right guide, Mrs. Louis Dadario; left guide, Mrs. William Platt; inside guard, Mrs. John Haggerty; outside guard, Mrs. James Aherns; trustees, Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mrs. Harry Truelove and Mrs. Michael Malia.
 Members on the installing board were, Mrs. M. Lundon, Mrs. P. Sul- livan, Mrs. c. Deltordello, Miss J. Hayes, Miss M. Dupont, Miss M. Whelan, Mrs Edmund Perkins. Mrs. A. Roy, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. L. Colon- lice, Mrs. Flora Maugive, Mrs. Mark L. Zele and Mrs. Henry Rolette, all of Torrington.
 Scouts Convene
 Scout Troop 31 met last evening at Fraternity Hall with Frank Ware as Scout Master. 2, Edward Franks was assistant Scout Master. Senior patrol feared, William Scanlon; Cobra patrol, Carlton Bird, Michael Killeen, Frank Killeen, Norman Henchel; Stag patrol, Walter Bar ker, James McMahon, Bill Walch, Charles Barker, James Aherns, Al Sullivan and John ByrneS.
 Scout Master Ware gave the boys a talk on Messenger boy service. and War service rally. The Stag patrol hopes to enter the knot-tying contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
RUBBISH FIRE

A rubbish fire at 495 Baldwin street brought firemen from Engine { out on alarm at 4:56 this morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Watertown, May 6.-The latest group of inductees into the U. s. army to have received notices from local Board g include: Robert H. Graney, Waterbury; Howard T. Beauregard, Woodbury, Frank T. Tyszkiewicz, New Milford; Charles L.. Longley, Watertown; Leslie M. Kilmer, Cornwall Bridge; Claude H.. Bushnell, Pequabuck; Gerald Knox, Watertown; Henry I. ODingee, New Milford; Frederick Haddad, Water town; Philip T. Coyle, Jr, Rox- bury; Edwin J. Keane, Watertown; Paul F. Cassidy, Woodbury; Will son J. Guirard, Terryville; John C.. Kalesky, Waterbury; Douglas G.. Leahey, New Milford, Joseph Ka- sprzark, Oakville; John Rewah, Ter ryville; William E. Schlasny, Bos- ton, Mass; Harold Der. Lathroy, Waterbury; George w. Halbich, Oakville; Arthur c. Woodward, Jr., Washington; Alexander Jaruh, Nor ris; Julius F. Onorato, New Milford, Charles J. Baxter, Oakville: Ray mond W. Cummings, Roxbury; Lee c. Seamon, Thomaston; John T. Carrigan, Terryville; Raymond E. Lathrop, Waterbury.
 Also, Stanley Jarosz, Waterbury; John J. Brophy, Watertown; Roger Cleveland, John Mozelack, Terryville, Archibald Bennett, Watertown; Fe- lix P. Kowalski, Oakville; Chauncey J. Stevens, New Milford; Carlo J. Palomba, Oakville; Stanley J. Kor- nacke, Terryville; William R. En- bowitz, Washington Depot; Carl J. Lorsensen, Watertown; Ronald J. Lozier, Waterbury.
 William Zuchosky, Thomastcn; Nicholas J. Barrone, Oakville; John Gurski, Bristol; Edward A. Woj- ciekowski, South Attleboro; Howard E. Moriarty, New Preston; Harold E.. Bassett, Woodbury; Stephen J. Wrettich, Terryville; William M. Raymond, David O. Calhoun, New Preston; Joseph J. Dulski, New Ha- ven; Peter. J. Karlonas, Terryville; Chester l.. Klimanoski, Terryville; i; James E. O'Brien, Thomaston; Cor don J. Burke, Oakville; William D. Markovich, Terryville; Willis A. Tanner, New Preston; Peter T. Bar nosky, Watertown; John Butkus, Bethlehem; John P. McEnany, Ter ryville: John Jarosz, Pequabuck; lice turned him over to the FBI. The young woman was not held and police did not disclose her name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
.F. B. ]. HOLDING
 WOODDURY MAN
Famed Ski Expert Detained Until Alien Registration
 Question Is Settled

Michl Feuressinger, g, a native of Franconia, N. H., but of late a resident of Woodbury, famed as a noted ski expert and teacher, was picked up in Avon Saturday and has been held since by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 FBT officials would not disclose why he is being held or comment on his case but at the time he was taken into custody, 1t was reported, there was 8 question over his regis- tration as an alien, and 1t was also reported that the FBT had been seeking him.
 He was picked up as a result of alertnesS by Constable William Gold, officials said. The constable saw Feuersinger and 8 young woman in an Avon store where the latter was buying a pair of stockings. The offlcer noticed that FeueFsinger was carrying a camera in a case of for eign make, questioned him about the camera case, and then inquired his nationality. He asked to see the mans alien registration card and was shown, the constable re- ported, one for the first registra- ton. Feuersinger said he did not have an enemy alien registration card because he was an Austrian, not a German.
 The man explained his presence in Avon, Constable Gold reported, by saying he was accompanying the young woman on a hike to Ethel Walker school in Simsbury where she had once been student. They had been on a picnic near the Avon school, the couple also said.
 Feuersinger objected to being held when the officer told him he would detain him and insisted there should be no trouble over his alien registration card. Constable Gold said the man named number of prominent Connecticut men and women who were his friends and explained he knew them through their enthusiasm for skiing. He said he had been staying with such friends in Woodbury. The constable also quoted him as saying he was to be inducted into the Army with in a week or two and was to or- ganize ski troops for his country.
 Constable Gold notified state po- lice of the case and FeuersingeI was taken to Hartford by State Po- liceman William Conlon. State Po-