davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

staaten, ser Somietltniom @roB-
britannien nnb &anaoa sic 8efeiti-
altng alasfas nod beidleltnigt.
0ie idledten Berfebrsgelegenbeiten
iino oas gr0Bte &inbernis Mlasfas
,.no gmpfeblungen fit BEN 8au bon
Mutoitraben a,l Sransportsipeden iino
fiir5lid tpieber Iaut eetporben. gs
lit nibt ltnm6glid. baB IN Der ndh-
iten 3ut,mft alasfa bur6 eine auto.
itraBe nit 8uenos Mires berbltnben
tperben miro, sic burd Sic Ser. Staa=
ten Merifo, 3entral-~ uno Siibame=
rita fiibrt. 2aut 8eridt iinb ,1nges
fdbr II 900 Weilen bon ben geplan-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
9ie Gntiuiflun9 Mlasfas

8ie amertfaniide &eeierung bat
ber Sotpietlnion alle Silfe beripro-
helt, nm ibr in DEM &f gegen
5eutl6lanb 5lt belfen.
Ilasfas 596,4OO Suabratmeilen,
friiber ruiiii6es @ebiet rnb 8uBlano
om ndbiten geleaen, ridden oao,lrd in
ben Soroersruno. Sm Sabre 1867
fauften sic Ser. Staaten Mlasfa sum
Breiie BON $7,O00,000 bon &uBlano.
Stuatsiefretdr 8illiam s. Selparo
perntittelte Den aauf unb Das erltou=
bene @ebiet lp1rbe BON Der Seffent-
Itdfeit balb oanad) als ,,Setparbs
folD' be5ei6net. Man6e .@eeeuItime
men ipuroen iiber ben 8auf Iaut, oenn
biele iaben ibn ais eine @elbberIdpen+
oung an. Seit Ger 3eit oes &aufes
lieferte alasfa allein in @olo bun-
oertmal ben Bert bes 3a,lfpreiies.
Mlasfas Jiidereien, feline gr5e unb
Baloer bieten tpeiteren lmermeBliden
Naturreidtuu.
Die Roloniiierl,ne unb Musbe1tung
alasfas lit nur iebr lanslam Dor iid)
gesansen. Die einigen Eauieito stuI.
fen, tpelde 5ur 3eit 6es &aufes in
Alasfa anfabig paren, itno. bereits
NIT ibren Jamilien tpieoer amsgetpan-
bert uno oas @e6iet oGbIt beute nur
cine GinDobneridaft bon 1ngefGbr
10000. Webr als Die Sdlfte bon oie-
fen itno Sn6ianer unb @sfimos. aiirs.
lid muroe mieoer ein 8eril,b aen1adt
alasfa gu foloniiieren, INN oie Mrs
beitsloiigfeit in Sen Ser. Staaten 5u |
berringern.
sSn ben lesten rSabren baben Ndn-
ner in 6ffentliden Mentern in oe,l
Ser. Staaten lrno aanaoa oes 0ftern
eIne Itdrfere 9efeitisuns alasfas
empIoblen. &pmii 6eripeiie lpar elmer
Der @riinoe, Die GnBlano 10 i6nen
ol,f ben 9altf einaeben lieBen, oab !
feiner anfidt mad Alasta iebr i6ner
gu berteioigen mar Mooerne Grim
bungen baben ieood in bieier Sade
abdnoer,tngen eraielt. Ssn llnalasfa,
aobiaf ,,nb Sttfa lit oie Marine oer
Der. Staaten idon Itarf oamit beidaf=
tigt, Slugpldse, l1nterieebootbafen
nno anbere sSlcttenitiispunfte su per-
eroBern uno at berbeiiern. Seute
toiro aebnmal iopiel fir oieie Mrbei.
ten ausseeeben oils Sic 2aufIumme
alasfas betraf. AngeIid)ts ser aa.
srelitpen Stellunsnabme Sapans bat |
bic 3ufammenar6eit aipiiden Sen Ser. |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Scr Or. Miiller i6eint ia ein
ausge5eidneter ar5t su iein. 8innen
eirter Node bat er Sra,t 0eeier BON
ibrer Nerpoiitat sebeilt. @ie mag er
oas fertiegebradt baben2''
"Das fann id Sbnen iagen: er
erflarte ibr, Nerpoittat iei eine al.
terseri6ein,ng."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Jrau Sobn g. Sbepparo, oas ein-
Sige ipeibli6e Mitelie6 Ser Stem Sort
State 2iquor Mutboritp, beriiderte
i,n 8uiineB Bomen's Sorum im Na.
tional Bomen's Hepublican Club,
bic Brobibition iper6e in bieIem Rrie-
se nidt tuieoerfebren. Sie bate fei.
aer5eit eifris fir ben 8ioerruf ee.
arbeitet ,lno ite erflGrte, ale 8entii-
b,.ngen oer Srodenen ipiir6en oiesmal
bergeblid iein. .~ -...-- ......
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

9n ielbit biit oeines @liides Shlnieo.
Du ielbit muBt beine 3,1fltnft bauen.
Drum niite forgiant 3eit 1tno &raft,
Damn iptrit ou balo @rfolge ibauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Gin Stiinblein gum Stiinolein 1nadt
einen Gag
Gin SropfIein suin Sropflein eraibt
einen Bad.
@inen Hfennig gum 9fennia maht
tuenig Miib',
@fein &inolein, lern' iparen Idon in
ser Sriibl --u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Ihs above letter sent to this
genhau In Washington We publish
Quota Campaign and earnestly
ner snare In the Job ahead
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

8as on iaeeit, bas lei lpabr;
9leibe reolid innneroar;
Salte @ort in iebem Sun,
Damn traut man str iiberalI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

oenten ben 500 gbriiti uno oas
etpige Seben. Dieles Symbol fin
BET iid oft in farbigen airden.
fenitern nn6 anoern airhenoeto-
rationen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

8: Sanfig fin6et man aud Neono-
sranlme, tpelde Die Namen SeIu
nno Der @utter @ottes oariteaen.
Glib 4: 3reu5 uno arsne Be,
Evening star., 1942-03-06

d. C.. GIRL IN IRELAND
Miss Marjorie H. Stein, 1T
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md, has arrived in Northern
Ireland to carry on Red Cross
welfare and recreation activi-
ties with American troops sta
toned there. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Scott Stein and has been
with the Red Cross since 1899.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
6. ". u. Graduate Gets
Chilean Fellowship

Miss Geraldine Kruger. Of this
city, q graduate OF George Wash
ington University has been awarded
a student fellowship in the Univer-
sity of Chile, at Santiago, it was
announced today by the Institute
of International Education at New
York, according to the Associated
Press.
Miss Kruger, who received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts last June
at George Washington, had been a
student in the university's School
OF Government. She received the
Chilean fellowship to study po-
litical science and government
during the school year, March to
December 1912.
Miss Kruger resides with her
mother, Mrs. Garia Kruger. at 2510
@ street NV. She was one of a
appointees selected by a committee
Of university professors from various
schools throughout this country tc
study in Latin-American republics
The project was developed by the
Institute Of International Educa-
ton in cooperation with the Once
of the Co-ordinator Of the Inter-
American Affairs. The appointees
will receive grants to cover living
expenses.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

paper around the streets. Uncle
Sam needs paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
STAR WASHINGTON, G, FRIDAY, MARCH
Roosevelt Appeals
For Conservation Of
Electric Current
Exempts Night Baseball
In PIeu to Public
And u. S. Agencies

Appealing to the press of the
country to serve as his messen-
ger, President Roosevelt today
requested that Government de-
partments and civilians exercise
extreme economy in the use of
electric current.
The President explained to his
press conference that he had been
requested. to issue an executive or
der. applicable to Government Of
fees all over the country and d.
recting them to conserve all pos
sible electric power, but he was
choosing to promulgate his wishes
informally to avoid the expensive
paper work of official action.
Emphasizing that conservation of
power is absolutely essential to the
war effort, Mr.. Roosevelt requested
that every agency take steps to cur
tail its use and that reports on saw
ings thus effected should be made
to the White House.
In broadening his request to in
clude civilian consumption, the
President once more accorded spe-
cial dispensation to night baseball
with the explanation that certain
night activities are Of value to civil
ian morale. Savings might be af-
fected, he pointed out. if families
attending night games would turn
oiIt oil THAR Iiubts of horoe
Reminded that brightly lighted
parks would make good AFRAID tar
gets, he said this is problem that
should be worked out in local areas
with specific defense precautions in
mind.
The Washington baseball club has
been authorized by the American
League to stage 81 night baseball
games here.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Three Are Hurt Battling
Boston Wool Plant Fire
BY .he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 6.-Fire Of un-
determined origin today swept
through the six-story National Wool
Marketing Corp. storage plant
housing 100000 pounds OF WOOL
but company officials said most Of 1t
could be salvaged and the loss would
be comparatively low.
David Judd, treasurer of the cor
poration, said the damage was con-
fined mostly to wool stored on the
first and top floors.
Fire Chief Samual Pope estimated
the damage to the building and con-
tents at $250,000.
The fire, originating on the first
floor, shot upward through two
elevator shafts and burst through
the roof and sixth floor windows
few minutes after it was discov-
cred. Firemen said the blaze was
under control an hour after the
first alarm sounded. Three were in
jured battling the flames.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
First Baptist Church
Marks 140th Year

at is up to the church to uphold
the courageous and optimistic out
look and viewpoint during the pres
ent world situation" Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee said
last night at the 140th anniversary
celebration of the First Baptist
Church.
1T is up to our people to have
faith in God and work with Him, ~
he said
The church, which was founded
March 7, 1902, has been in con-
tinuous service throughout that
period. More than 200 persons at
tended the dinner marking the ami
versary.
The Rev. DR.. Edward H. Pruden
spoke of his six pleasant" years ss
pastor there, and the high regard in
which he held his congregation.
Though the church is very old, the
spirit of it is very youthful" he said.
A history of the church was out
lined by Mrs. Dorothy Winchcole,
church historian. John w. Jackson
was POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Schoolgirl Called
Weakest Link in
Spy Case Evidence
Defense Lowyer Describe!
Her Story as Incredible;
Jury Stoee Near
By the Associated Press.

6y the AoeOClAteo FroSs.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Lucy
Boehmler, 1S-year-old Long Island
High School girl and chief Govern
ment witness against five men and
q woman charged with espionage
conspiracy, was named today as the
weakest link In the Government
chain Of evidence" by J. Warren
Heeg, defense counsel.
Miss Boehmler's testimony during
the trial in Federal Court linked
each defendant to an alleged con-
spiracy to ferret out American de-
fense secrets for Transmission to
German agents abroad.
Her story Is incredible" Mr.
Heeg said In his summation.
The lawyer summed up for Mrs.
Helen Pauline Mayer, %, Ions wo-
man defendant, and Frederick Ed
ward Schlosser and Karl Victor
Mueller.
As the case entered its final stages
yesterday, two Of the three defense
counsel pleaded for true democratic
pIlIlClHlCS LII tllC III tlCdAlClt VI tAiCl2
clients.
Abraham c. Bein, counsel for Paul
T. Borchardt told the jurors that
his client was "a corpse on parole"
and that "the spirit of Hitler Is
present in this courtroom with q
gun behind a certain non-Aryan
defendant (BorchardD.
The final statement in behalf Of
Kurt Frederick Ludwig, described by
United States Attorney Matthias F.
Correa as organizer of the spy ring,
was made by Attorney Samuel In
ciardi. who also spoke for Rene
Froelich, another defendant, in ask
ing the jurors to be fair" to all
those on trial.
Mr.. Inciardi said the United States
was engaged in q war not of its own
seeking and declared the justice he
sought for his clients was one of the
principles for which American sol.
diers were giving their lives.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
typewriter Sales
Banned; Rationing
Expected Soon
Order in Effect Today;
Rented Machines Must
Be Returned

By the Associated Press.
An order banning sales and de-
livery Of new and used typewriters
was issued last night and became
effective today.
Much OF the typewriter industry
is being converted to war work and
a rationing program to conserve
the existing machines is expected
soon.
Meanwhile, the new w. p. B. de-
cree permits delivery Of typewriters
only II they were in transit at mid
night, the time the order went into
effect. or If they are being delivered
by one dealer or distributor to an
other.
Those who have rented typewriters
must return them to the owners by
April l. Any one who has only one
used typewriter may sell it to some
one else.
The industry produced 1,226000
machines in 194l. A month ago it
was asked to curtail production
Immediately by one fourth. Eventu-
ally 1t Is to reduce production Of
standard type machines by 40 per
cent and portables by 80 per cent.
Facilities Of the industry freed by
this curtailment are to be converted
to production of small arms ammu-
milton, fire control instruments,
rifles. pistols, fuses and parts for
aviation instruments. Some type
writer firms already have begun
production Of such items.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Volunteer Firemen
Accused in 33 BIuzes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, March g.
Accused of starting 80 of the fires
to which their trucks rolled in the
last IL months, nine members of
the North Bellmore Volunteer Fire
Department were arraigned yester-
day on charges of malicious mis-
chief.
The authorities said the fremen
drove to vacant lots in their
own automobiles. sprinkled gasoline
around brush piles and set fire to
the brush. Then they allegedly sped
back to their firehouse to await
the sounding of an alarm. Thirty
OF the blazes charged to them were
brush fires.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Paris Raid Seen as Indication
Britain Views War as Total
Necessity Of Impeding German Production
At Any Cost Believed Bosic Reason

OF hostility, then the time had come
when Britain no longer could hold
its hands because of trying to avoid
an open break with Vichy.
In other words, apparently Britain
is ready for a showdown with Vichy
If necessary. RumorS that Hitler
is getting ready to take over the
French Navy may possibly enter
into the picture, despite Marshal
Petain's declaration that he will
not surrender the ships. In this
connection it will be recalled that
the British on July 3. 1910, attacked
the French fleet at Oran and knock
ed out the major part Of it.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
R. A. F. Raid on Paris
Seen Heavy Blow al
Reich Supply Sources
Output in Great Plants
Stepped Up 200 Pct.
Since Frances Fall
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Britist
bombers in their devastating raid or
Paris were blasting at factories turn
ing out war materiel for Germany al
possibly three times the rate they
had worked for the French, Informed
American industrialists said today.
They based their estimates not SC
much on the unknown present ca
pacity of the huge French motor
aircraft and munitions works as on
the hours operated.
Many French factories, they said
worked only 40 to IS hours a week up
to a few weeks before France fell.
Guy La Chambre, former French
Air Minister, testified in the Riom
war-guilt trial this week that ex-
tension of the work week from 40
to IS hours was used by some man.
agements to cut down personnel in
stead of to increase production.
Stepup Came too Late.
The American production men
said. however, that during the final
desperate effort to save France, the
men went to work like insane peo-
ple," working "a hours day and
until they dropped-"but 1t was toe
late"
German managers, they asserted
unquestionably have stepped French
factories up to as near "a hours 9
day and seven days a week as pos
sible, while expansion started by
the French has been continued un-
der the invaders.
French industrialists said the Ger
mans in many cases found the
French factories undamaged. Vichy
reports show that the Citroen fac
tory was back in part-time opera
ton within six weeks after the Ger
man occupation.
French Output Heavy.
One Frenchman, whose plant at
Paris turned out planes for more
than a decade up to June, 1910
said Germany was now getting
more than Is per cent of her
trucks from France and comparable
amounts of planes, tanks and guns
Many French places are repair
ing aircraft for the Germans, too,
he added.
The big French outfits like Rem
ault were still expanding when ]
left France" one American said
The job of conversion to war was
just started. The Germans prob
ably hurried up the changes neces-
sary, and have the thing going full
blast now"
Conversion of French machines to
German specifications was made
easier, he pointed out, by the fact
that both use the metric system of
measurement.
Sabotage Tales Discounted.
Sabotage as a factor tending to
slow up the output of the French
factories was discounted.
You can't get away with very
much when there are armed guards
every few feet, anxious to shoot, "
was the comment of a man who
once sold planes to France.
A French source said the Re-
nault factory at Paris, one target
of the recent British attack. hired
more than $4,000 workers and turned
out daily-before the war-millions
of dollars worth of trucks and allied
products.
The Citroen plant-trucks and
tanks-had $4,000 to 10000 employees.
All of Frances aviation engine in
dustry was in the Paris region, he
said. The war materiels plants in
and around Paris were likewise a
major part of Frances total.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Portland Naval Base
Bombed, Nuzis Report
~ the Associated Press.

~ tNt AB8OClHCtU FIeS8.
BERLIN From German Broad
cases., March 6-German bombers
attacked the big Portland naval
base in Southeast England last
night after daylight forays which
destroyed military barracks nearby
the Nazi high command declared
today.
Nazi bombers also were credited
with sinking a 3,O0O-ton merchant
ship in British waters.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Used Car Brings Sl00
Above Its Price New

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 6.-An al
most new 194l model automobile
was put on the auction block in a
court-approved sale in liquidating
an estate.
Wordlessly the auctioneer caressed
the big, thick, lovely treads of the
tires.
The car sold for 81 $50, more than
s100 above its purchase price new.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Palestine to Observe
Two MeotIess Duys
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, March 5 De-
layed Tuesdays and Wednesdays
become meatless days In Palestine
under q new defense order.
The Central Supply Council also
discussed the possibility of ration
ing wheat and bread shortly.
Sugar ration cards have been used
throughout Palestine since Febru-
Evening star., 1942-03-06
709o of PIone-Auto Plants
Reported Aiding Nozis
Bv Csble to The Star


LONDON, March 6.-Between 10
and IS per cent of French aircraft
and automobile factories are turn
ing out airplanes and trucks for
Germany. it is said here on the
basis of reliable estimates. Detailed
reports of the work that factories
in both occupied and unoccupied
France are doing in Nazi behalf
probably led the British to make
their big raid on the plants of the
Paris area Tuesday night.
Two French committees under
German control direct the French
aircraft industry, which, in theory
at least, hands over one-f1fth OF its
output to the French themselves and
four-flfths to the Germans. Leo
ass, Dewoitine 52O's and Black 16l-A
types are now being turned out, but
the plants are being switched to
standard German types Of transport
and bomber planes.
Under the works committee, an
important part of the French air.
craft industry is now undertaking
repairs for the Luftwaffe, it is dis
closed, thus leaving German fac
tories clear for the production of
new machines. Frances automotive
industry IS now engaged in produc-
Ing army trucks, of which IS per
cent, it is said, are going to the
Germans and theoretically IS per
cent to the French.
Hinder tho FraproCerr,o oryoi -
stice the French agreed to hand over
10 per cent of their production to
Germany, although this is contrary
to all the rules of warfare and in
ternational law.
Large works geared to the German
program include Ford. Renault,
Citroen and Peugeot, with Ford
leading in production. Most of
these factories are in and around
Paris.
Both the Dunlop and Goodrich
firms. say sources here. have reached
an agreement with the Germans for
the manufacture of tires. Some of
their plants have been converted to
the manufacture of buna rubber
substitute). Others still operate on
the old system, however.
1t is recalled that the vessel Oden-
val. which was stopped by United
States cruiser when en- route to
Bordeaux. was found to be carrying
5000 tons Of rubber, presumably
destined for these factories.
(Copyrisht 1912. by Chicago Daily Nevs.)
Evening star., 1942-03-06
432 Casualties in Malta

VALLETTA, Malta, March 6 (P.-
Axis warplanes assaulting this British
Mediterranean island rolled up the
record number of 432 casualties, in
cluding 116 killed, during February,
It was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Aerial Photos Confirm
Damage 10 Plants
In Raid on Paris
Pictures Token by Daring
British Scout in
Daylight Flight

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-Vast damage
which the r. A. r. claimed it had
inflicted on German war industries
In the Paris area Tuesday night has
been confirmed by photographs
taken by a daring British air scout,
the Air Ministry declared today.
Fires still were burning in some
sections of the great Renault motor
works when the scout, lodging Ger
man fighter defenseS, swooped low
over the bombed area in broad day.
light. the ministry said.
The photographs showed vital
sectors of the plant had been badly
knocked about" and that damage
was evenly distributed over the
whole area of the works. said a
statement.
Engine Shop Escapes.
The only two sections which seem
to have escaped crippling damage"
the ministry said, ARE the tire man
ufacturing shop, which was not in
the area, and the Diesel engine as
sembly shop at the extreme tip of
the island"
Part of the works is situated on
an island In the Seine River.
The power station, the ministry
declared, shows heavily damaged
roof. and it is probable that the
interior OF the building has suf-
fered extensively.
The northeast part of one of the
tank assembling shops appears to be
almost entirely destroyed by fire."
the statement added, "and when the
original photographs are closely ex-
amined wrecked tanks can be seen
inside the building through a hole
caused by direct hit.
Great Destruction Shown.
"One OF the photographs shows
great destruction in the area in
which administrative Offices, engine
shops and a component workshop
are concentrated, and here fires still
were burning when the daylight
reconnaissance was made. In other
photographs the collapse Of roofs
has exposed destroyed assembly
lines"
The Air Ministry news service said
the photographs-some of which
were said to have been taken from
an altitude of only 400 feet-showed
some damage" outside the Renault
works, mostly occasioned by blast"
but declared that in view of the
scale Of the attack this damage was
astonishingly small.
French government officials in
Vichy acknowledged Wednesday
that heavy damage had been done to
industrial establishments in the
Paris area and said the raiders had
killed 900 or more persons and
wounded q mn
Evening star., 1942-07-17

natural. 1t 10 richer not "chalk.
white".. a. in many out.of-date unen.
riched white breads.
And no wonder! This new bread has
sos more natural minerals. Double the
precious Vitamin B1! And q marvellous.
rich flavor everyone prefers!
New oeamy-white Certified Double.
Flavor Bread 10 delicious! Fragrant!
THERE IS NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
IT-BECAUsE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS
Evening star., 1942-07-17

The story she had ready for the
enamored young officer was a mas
terpiece of sentimental fiction.
Maria's young brother had been ar
rested in Austria, and was to be
shot, as a spy. And all because she,
his sister, was in Russia. Only her
brave, adored. beloved 1t. Crovitch
could save him.
Her puzzled dupe eagerly inquired
how. Maria had the answers ready.
II only letter could reach an old
admirer of hers in Germany, now a
powerful general. all would be we'll.
But the letter must reach him at
once.
Astonishingly, 1t. Crovitch agreed
to desert and carry Maria's letter" "
actually the Russian code. But be-
fore he started on Maria's mission,
1t. Crovftch left his brother a full
written confession, and intrusted 1t
to the Hotel Bristol porter for
delivery.
Suspicious Of the young officers
marked agitation, the porter steamed
open the letter, read 1t, and notified
police. Crovitch's train was stopped
just outside Warsaw. and he was
arrested by the military authorities.