The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16

ner in the ownership of road house near Joliet, HI, was cxOn- crated by Q cOrOner's jury when she declared she fired i'm self de- fense after Crosby beat her. But the states attorney is holding her for grand jury investigation.
  first child was born. A brief formal announcement of the baby's arrival was made by the late Dwight Nor row, the grandfather. He had ara ranged to telephone several news papers and press services of the fact = while waiting reporters at the gates awaited the news.
 The child weighed seven and three quarters pounds.
 There was no immediate an- nouncement of name. There was reported a good-natured difference on what 1t should be.
 Finally, 1t was announced the family had decided upon Charles Augustus, Jr. Then Colonel Lind bergh permitted photographers to photograph the child--the photo- graphers revealing a curly blond haired. blue-eyed child, resembling ms famous 1atner.
 Subsequently newspaper photo- graphers made regular visits to the Lindbergh home, seeking photo- graphs of the famous boy. He was pictured at home, with his nurse, and at the Morrow estate in Maine. Colonel Lindbergh permitted pub lication of some of the pictures. Others he kept for his private use.
 While Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh flew to the Orient, the baby re- mained at the Morrow summer estate in Maine with his grandpar- ents and nurse. Then the family returned. built the big estate at Hopewell, and moved into it..
 There the baby first learned to walk, learned the few words fl spoke when stolen, and there were many more photographs.
 Then the child was seized from it's upstairs nursery crib. Colone Lindbergh released all his photo. graphs of the smiling child, in the hope they might lead to the child's recovery. In a few days the child's likeness was known to the whole wide world.
 Once again, throughout the warm morning, drowzy Englewood hum med with the uproar of an inter. national event.
 Once again the automobiles oi New York newspapermen roared through the streets, news-reel and camera men gathered before the closed gates of the Morrow home waiting chance to snap visiting celebrity, a nurse, a hurrying doc tor.
 And once again the world thrill ed to news of 'Lindy and Ann, perhaps the most famous, best be- loved and most tragic couple who play their parts upon the wide Stage of news.
 With news of the birth, cables flashed the word to London and Paris, scenes of Lindbergh aviation triumphs, to Pekin and Tokyo which knew the gay young couple when they flew the northern Pacific route, 70 Mexico City where they met and became engaged.
 Knowledge of the forthcoming birth of a second child had height ened anxiety throughout the tragic days in which 20-month old Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr was sought. Because of Mrs Lind berghs condition, the couple had moved to Englewood from theii own home in HopeweH and re. mained here throughout the sum mer. Mrs Morrow herself, the grand mother, had returned from Europe only few days ago, to await the birth of her second grand. son. Mrs ,Lindbergh herself remained in seclusion, attended by Dr D. M Hawks and pr E. H. Dennen. who were attendant at the birth to. day. Col Lindbergh likewise was seldom seen. except hurrying to and from his midtown office. Il was only yesterday that for the first time in months. he visited Newark airporta took an airplant aloft, tested it in dives and spins for almost an hour.
 "Just business, you kn0w-pari of my job" he smiled. A bare. headed boyish figure, he seemed relaxed, a different man from the tense, faut dynamo of energy who had personally led the search foi kidna appers of his first child, whc had beat through the underbrusf of Sourland mountains, flown uT and down the foggy coast for my. thical rendezvous at sea, had stood head bowed before tiny twisted body he knew for that of his laugh ing curly haired son.
 "You can be certain or one thing" a Morrow house servant said while that search had been ir progress, "the family will guard the next baby well. If any child was ever guarded .. that nexi child will bel" For the kidnapping and murder of the first Lindbergh baby forms both a grisly chapter in the his. tory of crime and one of the
 worlds major unsolved criminal cases to-day.
 Certain 1t is that the search for the kldnapers continues at thii moment. At one time fodera agents ss of the Morrow and Lind.
 bergh families and the police forces Of a dozen world capitaIs combined in that desperate bul futile search. t Is not known ft what degree thls activity had beer sustained. But unaneHtionably ' continues, q permanent challenge to world police forces and a per- manent c0nsecration Of Col Lind' bergh himself.
 The muFAerers wherever thes may be, live oven tOsday ln cons giant fear and menhts Of the law As.