davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
"a 4tL Zonite Productsls0c

Dividend rates ire
cash payments based hafyear
rations - -
unit OF tradng less than tPartly sPlus
IN raid this bPayable
stoek Parable in cash 7'
~ s rans u in special prsferred stec Plus 81 IN stoek
N ser1p. x Ex-divtdend. ~ ~- =" - ~' ~~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

when Miss Betty Cow, the nurse
maid told them Of her startling
discovery that the baby was miss
ing.
Hence, the picture as developed
to-day, showed that It could have
been possible for an intruder to
have taken out the baby by q reg
ular exit, unbeknown to the Lind
berghs or that someone already in
the house prior to the kidnapping
could have delivered the baby to
someone waiting outside.
Il was further developed that
there was q broken shutter on the
open window in the nursery. II
had been revealed before that this
particular window would not close
properly.
This point leaves open FOR spec
ulation the question:
"was this particular window
open by coincidence or by design
on the part Of the kidnapers or
agents?"
In answer to further questions,
II was stated police did not know
whether Dudley Field Malone or
his friend, Arthur Garfield Hays
had been at Hopewell In the past
"a hours. malone, lawyer Of high
standing, IL designated by q local
paper In its advertising as source
with which persons cognizant Of
kidnapping facts can communicate;
and Hays, another nationally
known attorney, is a friend Of Ma
lone).
Schwartzkopf said the police did
not know whether Colonel Lind
bergh had received assurance the
baby IL safe and will be returned
within IL hours.
To-day's questions and answers
/. o.-Has Arthur Garfield
Hays been at the Lindbergh home
in the last "a hours? A.--Not
known to police.
9. Q.--IIas Dudley Field Malone
been at the Lindbergh home in the
8. o.--when did Colonel Henry
Breckinridge (Lindbergh's advisory
last arrive at the Lindbergh home
and where IL he now. A.-No an
4. Odd he arrive in an auto
mobile bearing New York license
No. 1C-67-73? No answer. (This
question designed to develop where
Breckenridge had been out in a
s. Odd Colonel Lindbersh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

JUST look at this test tube-you
women who value complexion
beauty. You who know full well
the priceless cosmetic effect Of
olive oil. Here the camera shows
you the exact amount of olive oil
that goes into every cake of
Palmolive. This is why women
consider Palmolive as more than
a soaP-a priceless beauty treat
ment. Blended with this olive oil
are oils from palm trees-just
enough to give a thick, rich,
workable lather. No other fats
whatsoever!
Every eaks marked
Do other soaps offer you thisl Do
other soaps stamp, right on the
cake, ip plain letters, the re'assur'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
World Wide Anxiety
Defeats All Efforts
developments overnight
Ct esud moId penunuoo)

other developments overnight
included:
Questions concerning activities of
members Of the Lindbergh and
Morrow household inspired by the
theory the kidnapping was an Gin
side Job" went unanswered In the
early morning interview given the
press by representatives of the
state police.
Neither was an answer offered
to these questions: Has Colonel
Lindbergh received any letter from
Japanese since the kidnapping; has
Colonel Lindbergh made any anti
japanese speech either In United
States or Canada within the last
three months? These questions
obviously were inspired by one Of
the many rumors in the case.
The questions-and- answers inter-
view also revealed that no individ-
ual had offered the services Of
Alphonse Capope in solving the
mystery as reported by some
sources.
Salvatore Spitale, named with
Irving Bitz as underworld negotia-
tors for return OF Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr, does not hope to
get In touch with the kidnapers
within the next "a hours"
Mrs Dwight Morrow, mother Of
Anne Lindbergh, has taken COM
plete charge OF the household.
Strange chain of circumstances
entwines Henry johnson, friend Of
Betty Cow, the kidnapped baby's
nursemaid. His apparent frank
ness in replying to questions has
demonstrated forcibly that Cir
cumstantial evidence" sometimes
may do. He still il held for fur
ther questioning.
Lest undue significance be at
tached to the failure to answer the
questions In which the Japanese
were mentioned. It should be ex-
planned that the Lindberghs con-
sistently have refused to answer
questions bearing on their negotia-
lions or failure to negotiate with
the kidnapers.
The moves to take the story Of
the worlds most famous baby Off
page one Of the newspapers have
revealed q series Of paradoxical
facts In the kidnapping that would
intrigue the most exacting fiction
reader.
| III Tie HTSL pldCSt u kuk chi
blue eyed, toddling boy 20 months
old has captured the worlds at
lection. Single handed he has
crowded Off the front pages of
newspapers the world over an in
ternational conflict In the Orient
vitality affecting the direct relations
Of q half.billion persons.
Five years ago his gangling,
quiet, determined dad came to New
York unknown, unsung, and unan-
nounced, he started to Paris with a
few sandwiches, an accurate
knowledge Of aerial navigation, and
q letter Of Introduction to officials
In Paris.
Every effort Of Lindbergh and
Anne Morrow Lindbergh has been
made to keep their baby off the
front pages Of the newspapers; and
every effort so directed has kept
him there.
Pictures were banned. And when
distributed, they were distributed
In restricted numbers by the
colonel himself 30 the boy would
not be too highly publicized. With
the kidnapping one week ago today,
every picture available was releas-
cd for worldwide publication IN
an effort to Ind the boy. and the
more prominence given those pic
lures, the better. Every publicity
agency was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
radio, television, police teletypes,
transatlantic cables.
Worldwide interest In the boy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Another ''We"---a Boy And His Dog---
Separated By kidnapping Of Indy, Jr.
SKEET MOURNS THE LOSS OF LITTLE PLAYMATE
By JULIA BL!ANSHARD
(NEA Service Writer)

Hopewell, N. j., March S--Until
a week or so ago there was q sec
ond inseparable combination in the
Lindbergh home here. another
We.
It consisted of fair, little. curly
haired Charlie Lindbergh, Jr, and
his black, curley-haired Scottie,
Skeet.
Everywhere the baby went, the
dog was sure to go!
To-day the child has disappeared
as If the earth has swallowed him,
and the dog remains, with the
world outside saying insinuatingly,
He was in the house yet he didn't
bark when the kidnapers took the
child"
"But Skeet was in the dining
room with all Of US during din
ner." Indy has given the pet a
perfect alibi. For there is a long
living room and q spacious hall
between the dining room and the
closed door upstairs behind which
kidnapers took the child.
Misses His Playmate
Now Skeet patters restlessly
from room to room In the Lind
bergh home. as II looking for his
little playmate. whenever two or
three people begin to converse. he
stops, fitting his little head inquir-
ingly to one side. as IL listening In
tently to hear news OF his little lost
master.
The only time he evinces the
least interest In life Is when Indy
starts outdoors for one Of his rest
less. swift tramps OF brief relief
through the woods behind the
house. skeet jumps forward Gag
erIy, as II TO offer his services. To
date, Indy has always taken the
little black fellow with him. He
heels Indy every step OF the way.
never dashing OF 20 hunt cats, ~
no used TO do.
skeet II practically the same age
az little Charlie. and has always
been with him.
An InseparabIe Pair
when he was little puppy,
wabblinK on his short black legs.
he would romp up In friendly
manner 20 anybody approaching
the farmhouse which the Lind
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

show as to how the kidnapers es-
last "a hours? Not known to po-
capped.
A. The escape started on foot.
@. Was the postcard mailed
from Newark on last Wednesday
written by the same hand as the
card taken from the mail at Hart
ford, Conn.
A. DO not know.
"a. What action L. being taken
on the letter which was intercepted
at Elmira, N. r., by New York
state police demanding 100000 for
safe return OF the child.
A. Suggest you contact New
York state police. No word here.
@. Penn state police at Mans
field asked us to get statements
from New Jersey investigators at
Hopewell as to what they think OF
the Mansfield angle.
Az It IL still being investigated.
other questions and answers.
from q list submitted to the state
police at o'clock last night, In
i. In addition to the ladder
used by the kidnapers in removing
the child and the muddy tracks left
in the nursery have there been any
other definite clues?
A. A chisel was found. The
chisel was examined for finger
prints and extensive investigation
has been made to identity the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

Outstanding Principals In Lindbergh kidnapping Case

ash state police toy3ermit strange
car to reach thef1ouse unmolested
last night or early tp-dayf A.
No.
6. Odd a car from the Lind
berEh home meet . train at Prince
ton last night or early to-dayY A.
Mot known to police.
4. O.-Whom did 1t meet II
anyone? A.--Not known to police.
6. O.--Has Colonel Lindbergh
received assurance the baby is safe
ana will be returned in IL hours?
A.-Not known to police.
0. Q.--IIave the police received
such q message? A.-No.
10. OFF so, by whom was the
message sent? A.-See No. o.
IL. Q.--Is Pat Roche, veteran
Chicago investigator, communtcat-
ing with New Jersey police about
the case? A.--No.
~. Q.-Has he specifically
mentioned Gus Winkler? A.-see
is. Q.--The refusal Of state po-
lice to answer any questions per-
tanning to the possibility that SER
wants or employees in the Lindbergh
home were involved in the kidnap-
ing has created q general impress
sion that such theory Is the most
plausible now held by police. Do
police care to say anything that
will exonerate any or all members
Of the household? A.--This ques-
ton answered before. The inves-
tigation Is incomplete.
IA. Q.-Where were Colonel
ana Mrs Lindbergh when Betty
Cow told them the child was miss
Ing? A.-on the ground floor.
is. Q.--Would It have been
possible for anyone to have left
the Lindbergh house by any door
between and 10 p. m. the night
OF the kidnapping without Colonel
and Mrs Lindbergh knowing It?
| Ayes.
Is. Q.--Are there any new de-
velopments In the case? A:-No.
II. Q.--Was the broken shutter
on the open window? Ayes.
Is. Odd an automobile fig
ure In the kidnapers' escape?
A.--Don't know; probably.
10. Odd Colonel Lindbergh
receive q postal telegram from
Minneapolis informing him to
take Salvy out of New York" and
deal directly with Chicago?
A.-Several barrels OF mail and
kilograms have been received.
Don't know.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

the Lindberghs wanted kept off the
newspaper front pages has drawn
nearly 500 newspapermen and
news reel photographer to a viii
lage Of 1900 persons where they
have encamped as for a major
wartime offensive.
This huge delegation of news
writer's and the hundreds Of state
troopers, police, and special police
officers on guard or patrol duty In
the area, have made almost inpos-
sible the unheralded arrival of Wis
itors on the estate. This, IL was
believed by some, has frightened
the kidnapers. le
As result, these suggestions have
been made:
The Brooklyn Times has offered
to join other newspapers OF
Greater New York and, the radio
in complete suppression Of all news
and publicity In the case.
The Graphic has withdrawn, II
says, its staff correspondents and
camermen In an effort to lessen the
fright OF kidnapers kept away from
the estate by the crowds. And II
suggested other newspapers do
likewise.
Salvatore Spitaie, designated by
Colonel Lindbergh as an agent to
deal with the kidnapers, said: III
we had q clear field, without inter-
ference either from the newspapers
or police, matters would be easier
for u.s." This theory was in agree
ment with that Of several detec-
tives whose underworld work has
won them fame.
Governor A. Harry Moore and
Major Charles A. Schoeffel, com.
manding the state police, announc-
ed they were willing to withdraw
the troopers II Colonel Lindbergh
felt the move would help him gel
back his baby.
Lindbergh, It was understood
was appreciative Of the troopers
efforts and preferred that they re-
main. He also was appreciative, II
was understood, Of the aid given In
the hunt for his child by the wide
publicity given the case.
Among the questions submitted
by newsppaermen early today
were these. with the replies noted:
@. What Is status Of Henry
johnson while he was being ques.
toned In Newark, was he identi-
fed by James Bistany, rs having
been seen in O cafe on the Boston
Post road the night Of the kidnap.
ing. l0
A. He is being held at Newark
and will continue to be held until
the investigators complete the
questioning.
@. What was Betty Cows exact
words when she notified Colonel
and Mrs Lindbergh Of the baby'i
abduction and where were Colonel
and Mrs Lindbergh when she told
them.
A. These words were said In
great excitement, "the exact words
are not known" No answer.
@. Who was the first person to
give the alarm to the police, and
where was It received and by
whom.
A. No answer
@. Have the kidnapers demand.
ed any specified sum for return Of
the child.
A. No answer.
@. Has 1t been definitely estab.
lished that the ladder used in the
kidnapping was brought to the Lind.
bergh home for that purpose. II
not, had the ladder previously
been used at the Lindbergh home
A. The ladder had never beer
seen at the home before.
@. What does the investigation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
BITTER WORDS USED

BITTER WORDS USED
Hopewell, N. j., March S.-e(UP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
and Captain John j. Lamb, in
charge of state police stationed at
the Lindbergh residence, engaged
in a warm argument today over the
handling of telephone calls coming
into the home.
Colonel Lindbergh has insisted
upon personally handling all calls
that come to his home bearing
upon the kidnapping of his son.
since he has pledged himself to Of
fer all possible protection to the
kidnapers provided they return his
baby.
Last Sunday he learned that q
state trooper has been stationed
In the Hopewell telephone ex-
change and has been listening in
on each call to the Lindbergh
home, the United Press was adj
vised. He protested to the tele-
phone company and the police
were forthwith ordered to discon-
tinue this practice. Colonel Lind
bergh agreed to permit police
man to stay In the telephone ex-
change, but only to facilitate the
tracing of any call he might per-
sonally request.
This morning he walked into the
house and found Captain Lamb
talking on the Lindbergh private
telephone.
"What are you doing on that
telephone? Colonel Lindbergh was
quoted as demanding.
ut rang and I answered It," Cap
tain Lamb Is said to have replied.
Colonel Lindbergh was obvious
ly irritated.
IT want It understood very clear
~, now" he was quoted as say
ing, "that you nor any other police
man Is ever to touch q telephone In
this house."
"But, colonel -" Captain
Lamb demonstrated, only to be In
terrupted.
II want you police to realize that
you are here through my courtesy,
so please refrain from interfering
with my business" the colonel was
quoted as replying.
Captain Lamb then left the house
and went to the garage where the
state police are quartered.
Reports have persisted that re-
lations between members Of the
Lindbergh family and state police
have been somewhat strained and
1t was said here today that Colonel
Lindbergh Is permitting state
troopers to remain on his estate
only because they serve TO- keep
an army of nearly 200 reporters
and photographers away.
Governor A. Harry Moore and
heads Of the state troopers have
in the last as hours, indicated their
complete willingness to cooperate
with him in any plan Of action he
has decided upon in obtaining re.
turn Of his baby and have an
nounced they will aid the kidnap-
ers In return Of the baby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

berghs rented outside of Prince
ton.
"Skeet always plays with little
Charlie" the butler told mo at this
time. "He gets right into the play
yard with the baby when he's out
In the yard under that big elm.
Charlie loves 10 pull him and push
him and he never resents IT,"
; So inseparable were the child
and dog that when the baby was
at Englewood. 80 was skeet. When
they brought him down here for q
week end at his fathers and moth
er's home here, skeet came too.
skeet shared Adventure"
Last summer. when Anne and
I.indy took or for their Oriental
trip and the baby Was with the
Morrows IN Maine. alrplanss few
low over tho estate trying 10 get
pictures Of the baby. Betty Gov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

chisel. It is very prominent type
Of tool and no identification has
been made as yet.
@. was there any indication in
the room or elsewhere that chloros
form, ether, or any other drug had
been used in the KIDNAPPING.
A. There was no indication of
the use Of chloroform or any other
drug.
@. Has every servant or former
servant been cleared?
A. No one will be positively
cleared until It is all over.
@. How far has the ladder used
the kidnapers been traced?
A. The ladder still Is being
@. Is there any reason to be-
lieye the kidnapping occurred be-
tween 1880 and $500 p. m. last
Tuesday?
A. It could not have occurred
before $500 o'clock.
The New Jersey legislature, IN
session at Trenton last night, held
up two bills providing more severe
penalties for kidnapers. Another
prepared last week, also was with
held.
One bill, by Assembiyman John
J. Rafferty,, democrat, OF Middle
sex county, would provide the
death penalty In cases where the
kidnapped child dies; fifteen fashes
every Monday morning for O. period
corresponding to the number OF
days the child Ii kept away from
the parents In other cases; and i'm
munity when the child Is returned
unframed.
The other bill, by Assemblyman
Thomas E. Manly, Of Passaic coun-
try, would empower juries to vote
the death penalty for kidnapers.
The bill previously prepared Ia
by Senator =. Donald Steiner re-
publican, Of Monmouth county. II
would provide the death penalty
when ransom is demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Seventh of Fleet
of Submarines
Was Launched

Portsmouth, N. H.. March g.
(UP)-The U. s. s. Dolphin, sew
enth 70 nine feet submarines au-
thorized In the naval building
program Of 1915. was launched at
Portsmouth navy yard today. Mrs
Edward d. Toland of Concord
christened Il with water from the
Piscataqua river.
The Dolphin, 31e feet long and
Of 1910 tons, Is considerably small
err than the Narwhal and Nautilus,
which Immediately preceded It. Six
21-inch submerged torpedo tubes
and one four-inch gun will COM
prise its armament. It will carry
q crew Of Ave officers and SO en-
listed men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
And look! The news Is outl Here's the
amount Of olive oil in every
cake Of PuImolive Soup

ing words made of olive and
palm oils? Palmolive does! Its
very color Is the natural green of
oliveandpalm oils-nothingelse.
No artificial coloring.
Too often soaps have a heavy
scent that quarreIs with the odor
of your favorite perfume. But
Palmolive is pure! Sweet! Natur-
ally fragrant Wonderfully refresh.
ing for the bath aswellas the face!
Advised by beauty experts
All this explains why over 10000
beauty experts have recommend
ed PalmoIive Soap as the ideal
way to keep complexions lovely.
Do, please, use Palmolive If you
sreseriously Interested inkeeping
your skin young. fresh. radiant!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

had just wheeled little Indy out
under the trees and Skeet was
frlsking about when she heard the
planes overhead. She started OH
a run for the house. pushing the
baby carriage rapidly. But even
In such an emergency. she remem.
bered the other half of the 1--WE"
combination. She stopped long
enough TO grab up the little black
fellow and throw him Into the car
Rage on top OF Charlie. Every
where Charlie went. skeet had 70
sol
He never was q watch dog. He
vas never meant for one. His
whole life has been among friendly
folk. His whole career was just
being the happy lesser half OF
"Ne". Now, detected, he sadly
awaits reunion With his little mas.
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Father Of Kidnapped
Baby Took Control
ocontinued From Page -

Of the information previously
given by the Lindbergh ad-
visor, Is not altogether clear.
However, there are hints that
the Lindberghs may give a
reward" instead of ransom
"a move which would excul-
pate anyone taking money
for the baby's return. RAN
som" implies guilt; reward,
only payment for meritoriOus
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Battle AWAY WEAKNESS

l. lula Foster Is employed by Palmoliye
= 10 report last-minute beauty news. She
visits hundreds Of beauty salons. from
month to month. She talks with ex.
perts. She attends beauty conventions,
visits smart restaurants, clubs, thea
tres. She reports beauty hints 70 you
in these news flashes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08

nc the SOurland mountain es-
tate from which last Tuesday
night the baby was kidnapped.
2. Checking over tips from
New Jersey and other points
as to ! mysterious cars"
mysterious strangers with
babies" and strange hide
Always which might shelter a
stolen baby.
NO CLUE YET
Insofar as has been re-
vealed by Lindbergh and his
associates, there still Is no
definite clue to the child or its
abductOrs. A false report, not
circulated by the United Press
last night, claimed that two
communications had been re-
ceived Sunday from the kid
napers. The story proved, to
be incorrect, and the United
Press was advised by an un.
questionable source that II
had no basis in fact.
Notes are being received.
But they are from people
either DESTROYS of being help
full, or from cranks and "chis-
elers."
UNDERWORLD DEAL
The contact of Colonel
Lindbergh with the under
world through Salvatore Spit
ale and the latter's guards
man, Irving Bitz, is being
closely kept. But Spitale ad-
vised the United Press early
to-day that his position as
'slistening post" in gangland
had not yet proved success.
full.
He maintains he is not act
ing as detective; that he Is
merely the clearing house be-
tween the underworld and the
Lindberghs to bear any word
of the child's whereabouts.
RANSOM NOTE
Meantime, the United Press
learned from sources indie.
pendent of the police and the
Lindberghs that there Is as
stated first by the United
Press on Wednesday morning
last a ransom note left behind
at the time of the kidnapping.
The reason for denial Of ex-
istence of this note, in view
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-08
Baby AbductOrs
and the Ladder
CONTINUED from Page j.

Yet another point, not hitherto
entirely clear, was developed by
the press conference, when It was
said that Colonel and Mrs Lind
bergh were on the ground floor