A drama on the farm. A doorman on Rindögatan hears someone breaking into an apartment in the building. She calls the police and the 7th district Östermalm police station receives the call. Patrolling police officer Oscar Steen is on his rounds following line 14. He now sees that the special signal light is on. This means that he quickly goes to a police phone that used to be placed in the neighborhood. He is informed of the break-in and quickly goes to the scene.
The long arm of the law. He is met by the doorman in the stairwell, who points out the apartment for the constable. The burglar, who has begun to supply himself with bottles of liquor from a cupboard in the apartment, is caught red-handed. The picture illustrates the expression very well "the long arm of the law" when the police sneak up and catch the thief.
Crime doesn't pay. Despite violent protests, the man ends up in custody at the police station. Heavily drunk, he is forced to sleep off one of the arrestees. The consequences are a report from Chief Constable Bongenhielm to the station's top manager, who reads the report and judges it to be a drunken affair.
World War II rages. The year is 1941 and World War II is raging. The pictures published in the picture magazine Se no. 38 are mixed with news about the war, where newly taken pictures from around the world are given a lot of space. The Swedish news, however, is more light-hearted and documentary, such as Sweden drawing in the international match against Denmark at Råsunda and the film star Signe Hasso being interviewed. Click here to see the police report and photos.