Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

injected her with . hypodermic
needle.
Taken to Farm by Zenzinov.
After the injection, Mr.. Chepur-
nykh said Mrs. Kosenkina didn't
understand what was going on. but
somehow she got back to her apart
ment."
Mr.. Chepurnykh continued:
The following day, while leaving
her apartment to 60 shopping with
another woman, she noticed q Car
parked in front Of the apartment,
and man sitting inside.
She went back to the apartment
but the man followed her, picked up
her luggage which had been packed
for her voyage and told her to come
with him to the car.
Mrs. Kosenkina. according to Mr.
Chepurnykh. related that she was
driven to q Riverside Drive house
and met by q man she identified as
Vladimir Mikhailovitch ZenZinov.
The vice cansul described Mr. Zen
zinov as "a we'll known Social
Democrat"
Housed in Attic Room.
Mr.. Chepurnykh's translation Of
Mrs. kosenkinas story continued:
Mr.. zenzinov put her luggage in
his apartment and then drove her
TO Red Farm, where she vas re-
ceived by Cour,-ss Tolssoy. 1nc
countess told her she was not
alone and that others like her
were there.
First told she was there for q
rest, Mrs. Kosenkina was later in
formed by the countess that "on the
farm everybody goes to work-you
go into the kitchen and prepare the
meal"
She was housed in an attic room,
and many people walked around
here and they watched her" The
countess asked her to write news
paper article attacking Russia as
a place where there was no freedom
and many people were sent. to
Siberia Mrs. Koseukina refused
to write 1t. .n.> ...- ts
The countess, according to the
vice consui's story, told Mrs. Koseil-
kina that she had caught the
chief spy who was then at the
farm, and I'VE are very skillful in
catching spies" - --'
Smugsled Letter Out.
Mr.. Chepurnykh said Mrs. Kosen-
kina told him that on August /
she managed to smuggle q letter
from the farm by giving 1t to the
driver of a grocery truck.
He said when he went to the
farm he had to pull Mrs. Kosenkina
out Of q room while the countess
and an elderly woman hung on to
the teacher.
In the hallway, he said, young
man era,,hed him and Mr.. c>cse-l.
kina, Tut he told her to run So-
the car while he fought" with the
man.
AS they we're driving away, r
said, about % mn from chic, II
farm" ran up and tried to stop
them.
Mr.. Chepurnykh then showed re-
porters the. car and told them to
see the damage for themselves.
Hinges on one door were slightly
sprung, window glass was cracked
and window casing bent. Small
scratches showed on the body OF
the car.
Reported to New York Police. =
New York City police disclosed
later that man calling himself
Vice Consul Tot Chepurnykh had
asked the Missing Persons Bureau
early this afternoon for help in
bringing q nervous woman" back
from Reed farm.
Capt. John Cronin of the bureau
said he was not able to get the
woman's name, but said he would
notify State police, which he did.
Capt. Cronin said later he called
the Russian consulate to report that
the State police were sending a man
to the farm and was told that a
party from the consulate mad
already gone there.
At 7.30 pm, the Missing Persons
Bureau reported, . man who said ne
was speaking for the Russian con-
sulate called and told an ofncer:
please tell Capt. Cronin that I
wish to thank him for his assistance.
He will know what 1t Is about as
It is fresh In his mind"
Another version of the incident