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Show r Germany's First Soldier Watches Itnlm of Warsaw i ' i ri - ? r '-,.-. 11 -"4 ; i : -T t 977": : ..1 ... , -W " CV r DiOPHQTQ - ' ir ' " DER FUEHRER WATCHES WARSAW CRUMBLE UNDER FIRE Adolf Hitler (third from left), shown with officers outside Warsaw pi mm - -5 THREE NORWAY VESSELS SUNK OSLO, Norway, Sept 29 l Three Norwegian freighters wer sunk today and yesterday In the North sea, but no lives were lost Survivors of two sinkings said their ships were torpedoed the first losses of Norwegian shipping ascribed to submarines since the war began. Th third ship was said to have struck a mine, as had the Norwegian Nor-wegian motorshlp Ronda on September Sep-tember 13. Seventeen lives wer lost In th Ronda disaster. The latest ships sunk were: The Takstaas, 1830 tons, reported report-ed torpedoed early today off Mar-steln Mar-steln on th Norwegian coast Th crew took to their lifeboats and rowed to shore. Th Jem, 1200 tons, sunk yesterday yes-terday afternoon off Kristlansand. Members of the crew of 5 said the commander of a submarine gave them 15 minutes to get Into their lifeboats before their ship was torpedoed. tor-pedoed. They were picked up by the Swedish steamer Caledonia, later transferred to a Norwegian coast patrol boat which put them ashor at Kristlansand. Th Salaas, 2000 tons, struck a mine In th North sea. Th crew scaped before sh went down. Both the Takstaas and the Jern were loaded with wood pulp. The German legation announced that all sorts of wood now are considered con-sidered by Germany to be contraband. con-traband. The cargo of the Salaas was not disclosed. " " AS NAZIS AND POLES NEGOTIATED FOR SURRENDER OF WARSAW German office are ihown as they m et Polish officer (right) to surrender city |