davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Iney ntefally swamp your
Contest Editor with mail every
year and this season is no eX-
ception.
These kids write excellent let
ters, too. And they make you
realize that they know what
they're talking about. Also they
show that they have studied their
players like the most experienced
and grizzled of older baseball
fans.
Yes, sir, the youngsters truly
enjoy the Babe Ruth Contest.
And it's o. K, kids, let's have
more of your letters; they're
simply great!
Here's a letter from Robert
Armentrout, of 291O Twelfth St.
N. E. This is his first year in
the contest. he says, and he
hopes his team will win that
world series trip.
He lines 'em up this way:
Gehringer, 2b. CrOnin, IS.
AveriII, CT. Whitney, 3b.
Klein, rf. Dickey, C.
FOxx, lib. Gomez, p.
O'DOuI, If. Warneke, p.
Faryl Alkire, of 1900 Nineteenth
st. N. W., says he hopes to be-
come a major league player some
day and picks this team:
Gehringer, 2b. CrOnin, IS.
Klein, rf. Whitney, 3b.
Averill, CT. Dickey, C.
FOxx, lib. Gomez. p.
O'DOul, If. Warneke, p.
George Mudd, jr., likes Virgil
Davis, of the Phillies, as his
catcher, also Whitney and Klein.
The remainder of his selections
follow the general run. Georges
batting order:
Whitney, 3b. CrOnin, IS.
Averill, CT. Gehringer, 2b.
KLEIN, rf. V. Davis, c.
O'DOul, If. Gomez, p.
FOxx, lib. WarnekC, p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
GETS
81 BLUEF|SH

The Treasury Department. par
ticularly the TreaSurer's Office,
is a hot-bed of Waltonians, and
Lee Pitchlyn, who has ChoctaW
Indian blood flowing in his veins,
is the most rabid and regular
pursuer of the finny tribe of
them all.
So far this year Pitchlyn
hasn't had the luck that his
many years of service in Izaak
Walton'S pastime deserves. Last
Sunday, however. found him
coming through with flying colors.
He headed a party to Bloody
Point Light and they landed 81
of the prettiest bluefish the old
Injun has ever laid his eyes on
(HiS own admiSSion)
George E. Anderson, Owen Bar
ron, Conrad and Charles Buettner
and Edgar Waller, all Treasurer's
Office employees. we're in the
party. Capt. Robert E. Lee of
Shadyside guided them.
Sam Scogna, Commodore of
the Ninth Street Navy, Bill Cicca-
rome and William O'Neill col.
lected so hardheads and 3 big
trout in the South River. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Grier and Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Cole had a
varied catch in the West River
Sunday.
Jimmy Mahorey and Bill
Hawkins captured over 300 fish
near Sharps Island Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
BASS |SH|NG
At LOW EBB

Fresh water fishing is not as
satisfactory as it could be. The
Potomac River continues murky,
but Small-mouth bass are reported
being caught right along.
Johnny Caldwell. Vienna's pre-
mier angler, caught four bass and
a large mess of perch in the lake
near Hoover Airport Sunday. Bob
Mullinix and Gary" Garrett
picked up two bass out of Cock
roach Run Monday.
Leo Rinaldi and Ollie Pacini
utilized a trip to Norfolk to do a
little grabbing in the York River.
Walter Gawler returned from
two weeks at Atlantic, N. c.,
where he has caught 10 huge sea.
bass, one weighing 38 pounds. He
dropped into Washington to pick
up his daughter, Dorothy, and
son, Jack. and then started back
Immediately for the fishin 6
ground. He has been bringing
them in BY surf casting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
DUNDEE LOSES
TEST BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Admir-
ers of Johnny Dundee, veteran
featherweight. today claimed he
had scored comeback victory,
even though he lost a 10-round
fight here last night to Al Dun
bar, New York.
Dundee. after several years in
retirement, showed some of his
old cleverness and fought gamely,
but his younger opponent was the
aggressor ughout and
punched sitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
COLORED.
SWIMMERS
IN MEET

Tomorrow afternoon at the
Francis Pools the greatest aggre-
cation of colored swimmers ever
assembled will fight it out for
team and individual champion
ships.
All of the known stars will be
present. Among the names which
are growing brighter in the swim.
ming armament and are worth
special attention on Saturday are:
Fred Douglass. fastest of all the
sprinters, former Dunbar High
captain and present junior at
the University of Vermont; Will
bur Wallace. former Armstrong
High all-around athlete. former
220.yard free style record holder
at the Francis Pools and present
member of the Iowa University
swimming squad.
To this pair from Francis add
Morris Jackson, Francis Junior
High youngster, making his first
bid for senior championship rat
ing, and washington has its three
great free style swimmers. Shov-
ing them hard for honors are
Lawrence Carter, George Frank
lin. Lloyd Drew and Harold Terry,
the latter being particularly well
worth watching in the breast and
back strokes.
Champions Return
The Suburban Garden team
last year produced two winners,
Margaret Laws who took the girls
dive. and Kinko Fujiwara who
broke the pool breast stroke rec
ord. These two defending cham
pions will be back again to de-
fend their titles.
From Baltimore came a new
team of youngsters who have been
untried in big competition, but
who are good enough to take the
beautiful F. W. Hoover team
trophy back to the Monumental
City. The girls, however, have a
formidable crew, and from all re-
ports there will be lots of water
Splashed before anyone can stop
Miss Henrietta Brown, who has
been the high point trophy win
ner on two previous occasions.
The Misses Connie Lucas, Clarke
Bailey, Cera Catlett, Gertrude
Fletcher and Bernice Dabney, Of
the Francis team, feel quite con-
fident. however, that all foreign
1nvasions will be turned back.
New York Threat
The big threat comes again
from New York. The New York
Y. M. C. A. has probably the best
balanced colored swimming team
IN America, and everyone of the
senior men is a star who may
equal or crack D. C. A. A. U. rec
ordS. For a treat in the art Of
beautiful and graceful yet power.
full stroking Just keep an eye on
Leroy Williams in the 2OO-yard
free style and 1OO-yard back
stroke. In the 100-yard free am
breast stroke watch Hanks, Drum
mond and Fisher.
A new team managed by George
Gregory, the All-American basket
ball star of Columbia University,
Is making it's first bid for rating
IN the junior class.
Among the divers Petite and
Bruce, of Francis; Carr, Harris
and Male, of Baltimore, and a
couple of new contestants from
New York, will be the class.
Every team has new stars who
hope to break into the spotlight
by their efforts and all of the old
records should fall. The meet be-
gins at $50.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
MARLBORO FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY

All aboard for Marlboro. The
great fair of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association is
scheduled to begin next Tuesday
and, as usual, will continue for
five days, bringing the close on
Saturday, September 3.
Richard Pending, who has
been looking after the allotment
of stalls reports many applica-
tons for Stabling. These horses
will be stabbed at either the Marl-
boro or Bowie tracks. A cement
road. a state highway. connects
the two tracks so it will cut but
little figure with the horsemen
whether they are stabbed at one
track or the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
AMATEUR GO OFF
DRAWS 1857

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Fran-
els Ouimet, defending champion
and captain of the 1882 Walker
cup team, will play with Tony
Torrance, British Walker team
captain, in the qualifying round
of the national amateur golf
championship here September II,
it was announced.
The field will include 1877 of
the leading Canadian, British
and American stars.
The first 10 holes of the
qualifying round will be played
Monday, with the final 18 the
following day.
Six former champions will be
among the starters. Max r.
Marston, of Haverford, Pa, will
play with Cyril Tolley; Jesse
Guilford with Eric Fiddian, Great
Britain; H. Chandler Egan, of
Del Monte, Calf, with Eddie
briggs; Jess Sweetser, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, with T. H. P.
KoleSar, of England; Chick
Evans, of Chicago, with John De
Forest, British amateur cham
pion; Harrison R. (Jimmy)
Johnston, of st. Paul with w. L.
Hartley, of England.
All ten members of the Walker
cup squad will start. In addi-
ton to Ouimet, Sweetest and
Johnson, they are Charley Seaver,
Los Angeles; Billy Howell, Rich
mond; Jack Westland, Chicago:
George Voigt, New York; Don
Moe. Portland, Ore; Maurice Nc
Carthy. New York, and George
Dunlap, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
AU-FederaIs Play
LOrtOn DiantOnderS

The All-Federals, a team of De-
partmental Leaguers, will engage
the unbeaten Lorton Browns at
Lorton, Va, Sunday afternoon.
Earle Moser, sports editor Of
the Federal News, will be in
charge of the team, which will in
clude Tots" Long. Freddie Noone,
Jim Koran, Bob Pollen and Whitley
Whitsell, in addition to several Of
the Federal Unionist regulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
PALE DRYS BUSY

The National Pale Drys will
tackle the Maryland Aces in a
double header Sunday. The first
game will start at l o'clock on
the Maryland field. All Pale
Dry players are urged to report
Sunday morning at HAS o'clock
at the home of Rip" Mills, 140
Eleventh st. S. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Robert H. Garrison. jr., of 1108
M st. N. w., picks Pie Traynor
as his third baseman. Also he
places O'Doul in the cleanup
position because he thinks he
has shown himself the surest bat
ter of the season. Here's Rob-
ert'S team:
Gehringer, 2b. Averill, CT.
TraynOr, 3b. Dickey, C.
Klein, rf. CrOnin, IS.
ODOul, If. Gomez, p.
FOxx, lib. Warneke, p.
Countless other youngsters have
sent in teams, but the few above
give an idea what and how the
kids think about baseball and the
Babe Ruth Contest.
Don't forget. only five more
days are left, fans. This means
you older baseball bugs as we'll as
the youngsters. Midnight next
Wednesday is the deadline, so
hurry with those selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The testant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block Of World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth'S team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu.
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex.
CepL EaOe RUIN nlIllSeIL. CuCu
will not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department. The Washington
Times, Washington. D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less. giving the rea-
sons for the selection.
The Babe-Ruth All-America
Contest ends at midnight, Au
gust 81, 1892 If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

him a solid
G old p a S S
every spring,
regardless"
I said, ut
look very
close to me-"
Griff said,
IF you want
S o m e t h ing
close to look
at, just flash
that National
League race.
It's tt g h t er
than a Pull
man car win
HOTy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
HERRING BAY
. ALSO WELL
STOCKED
ANGLERS BEST BETS
Piney Point
SOlOmOnS Island
Herring Bay
BY GINO SINH

Life is Just one bite after an,
other for anglers these days.
Trout continue to boss the
works, but the blues, hardheads,
spots and large perch are plentl,
full.
Phenomenal catches have been
made at Piney Point. Other ST.
Marys county shore points also
report excellent results. Trout,
blues, Norfolk spots, perch and
hardheads are all being nabbed.
The PatuXent between BroomeS
Island and SolomonS, is richly
supplied with trout, while pan
sized blues are fairly numerous
The hardheads have almost dis
appeared in these waters.
Herring Bay is we'll stocked. A
heavy wind interfered with fish
ing there Sunday afternoon, but
splendid hauls we're made early
this week. The finsters are also
found in good numbers in the
Northern Bay.
Sports Editor Investigates
Kirk Miller, Times sports edi'
tor, investigated the fishing con,
ditions around Solomons Island
Sunday and was we'll satisfied
with them, enticing % sizeable
trout. IL of them weighing bet,
ter than four ponds each out of
those waters. But it was sal
mon trout which gave him the
greatest kick" It was perfect
specimen, the "boSS" claims, re-
flecting all the glories of the
rainbow.
Inspector o. T. Davis, Bobby
Bryan, Jimmy Larry and Frank
Del Vecchio caught over 1000 trout
and bluefish in three days fish
ing at Piney Point Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. They went
out three times a day, getting
them on all tides and at all
hours. They landed many four
and five-pound trout.
Harry Cohen and several Phil
adelphia friends trapped IS large
hardheads and blues at Piney
Point Sunday, and Vic Guazza,
jr., John Hardware and William
Oliver bagged IS pounds of trout,
blues, hardheads, spots and perch
in two hours Monday. Many of
the blues and trout were over "a
inches long.
DR.. Charles Payne obtained a
fine string of hardheads, blues
and trout at Point Lookout Mon
day. ClarkSon Gemmill, j. Con-
rad Jacobs, Pop" Herzog, George
Quinn, E. P. Flood and Ira E.
Keck snatched some 300 fairly
large blues, trout and hardheads
also at Point Lookout on Sunday.
Bite on Everything
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whippo and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Smith, fishing
at the Crows Nest, a little dis,
lance up the PatuXent from
Solomon's, hauled away two
bushel of trout, averaging over
two pounds Saturday. Whippo
found them biting on everything,
from clans to peelers. They got
many doubleheaderS.
Jimmy and Eddie Burns, Comdr
,Stetson Hogg and Comdr. Jack
Reid boated so pan sized trout
and 80 similar sized blues and
some large blues, at Broomes
Island Saturday.
Joe F.. Braddock, Lucky" Mike
Stewart and Harry Meade shared
over 100 hardheads and trout at
Herring Bay Saturday evening
Leo and Tom Grasso and Abe
Shapiro hit Herring Bay during
a wind storm and returned home
with one solitary hardhead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

NO"s
I said, "In case he gets
elected, does Roosevelt like good
baSeball?"
Griff said, Gle must. I never
heard of him watching that
Albany team.
I said, How is Franklin D.
at throwing out the first base
ball of the season."
Griff said, IF you believe
the Democratic national COM
mittee, he's got a delivery like
Lefty Grove. On the other
hand, if you fall for Republican
propaganda, he's liable to hurl
it over the centerfield fence"
(COnVrirht 19G")
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
NICK
AltrOclx
SAYS:

I said to Griff today, "Who
do you think will be elected
President this fall?"
Griff said, ct makes no diff
fernce to me. I have to slip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
CABIN JOHN VS.. FIREMEN

The Cabin John nine plays
the Bethesda Firemen a double
header on Sunday at l o'clock
on Cabin John diamond. Chance
and Guillot will hurl the games
for the Cabin John aggregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
for wyatt in fifth.
for Marrow in seventh.
WASHINGTON

MReA.FsSHfiNiGTo tHi''.' 6GSIGS$ rs
Runs batted in-Webb, West. spen-
ROgeIl, Richardson, HaywOrth co.
Two-base hits-Rice. Kerr, West. Webb.
richardson, HaywOrth. Three-bas
Lit-Webb. Double play-CrORin to
Kerr to Kuhel Left on bases-DetrOit.
3: Washington, II. Bases on balls
or wyatt. 81 off Marrow, |; off Mar
berry. I. Hits--Off Wyatt, in 4;
ar Marrow. in ,. struck OUt-By
Warberry. =; by UhIe. I. Losing
ritcheF - Wyatt. Attendance - 5000.
ITmpires-McGOWan and Owens. Time
M Rame-@i10s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
LANDS JOB

"Skeeter" Webb, young in
fielder with the Cardinals for
time. Is now playing second base
for the Elmira Red Wings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Youngsters Get Delight
Over Ruth Contest

If you don't think this Babe Ruth Contest is something
delight for the youngsters interested in baseball
don know the half of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

pathy to Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, the
Lindbergh babys grandmother.
The news visibly saddened the masses
learned Of 1t today. Newspapers dis
played the story. as If it were an
Italian tragedy.
Signor Grandis cablegram read: 'I
am deeply shocked at the terrible news
have just heard. I beg you and Mrs.
Lindbergh to accept in this tragic hour
my deepest sympathy as friend and q
father"
Paris Gables Sorrow.
PARIS, May l3 R.-Francois Latour.
president Of the Paris Municipal Coun-
Gil, sent the following cable today to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh:
The officials and people of Paris feel
TO the bottom Of their hearts your ter
rible sorrow"
Madrid Condemns Crime.
MADRID, May IS Cr).-Today's news
papers were filled with accounts Of the
end OF the hunt for Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's kidnapped son. The dailies
al carried editorials condemning the
crime.
Shanghai Shocked.
SHANGHAI, May 13 R.-Today's
Chlnese newspapers gave over most Of
the front page to the Lindbergh story.
Nearly all Of them printed the child's
picture.
Vatican Assails Slayers.
VATICAN CITY. May 13 (R.-Speedy
punishment for the slayer of the Lind
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FINDERS OF BODY
SHY AT L|MEL|GHT
Two Men Are Embarrassed
. by Focusing OF Sudden
Interest.
BY the Associated Press.

hooONAoSC4 4
{ HOPEWELL, N. j., May 13-Two
men whose discovery gave to the world
the fate Of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby
reported for work as usual at Z am. to-
day at the home of w. S. Titus.
They were visibly embarrassed when
they entered the Titus yard at Marshall
Corner, three miles from Hopewell, to
flnd the back yard setting for news
reel cameras and sound reproducing
apparatus.
william Allen of Trenton, a slight
1colored man of 43 years, who was the
first to see the body CT the baby at the
edge Of the wood yesterday afternoon,
posed IN his work clothes for pictures
version of the finding of the body three
or four times.
Then his companion, Orville Wilson,
40, with gray hair, took his turn.
20 course, didn't tarry there very
long" he said, "and you know you
wouldn't be sure afterward."
He said that when Allen made the
discovery he called simply, Come on
over here" When they were sure they
had found the body CT a baby they
drove to Hopewel to inform police.
State troopers today g-arded The spot
where the body was tJund and per-
'mitted no one to approach it.
Hopes for Beer Job.
$ Allen, quiet-spoken doesn't care so
much about a cash reward, but he
would like a better job than helper on
a truck
II feel I'm entitled to some money"
he said, but if Col. Lindbergh has
none, but can find me a job, I'll be
satisfied Just hope that police catch
the man who killed the baby. He must
be a devil ~
Allen gave the following account of
how he discovered the body:
After I got intS9 the woods, went
Evening star., 1932-05-13

be captured and pay the penalty for
this heinous crime"
Gov. Louis L. Emmerson Of Illinois:
"A paralyZing shock to the citizens OF
Illinois Illinois stands ready to throw
all its resources into efforts to see that
the ends of justice are served"
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota,
boyhood home of Col. Lindbergh: "A
Minnesota. In behalf Of the State l
wish to extend to him and to his gal
liant wife our deepest sympathy"
Aunt weeps yat News.
At Minneapolis. Mrs. w. A. Butler.
aunt Of Col Lindbergh, wept, said she
had had feeling for several weeks the
baby was dead. TITS terrible" she said
between sobs. At Red Lake Falls, Mrs.
Eva Lindbergh Christie, half sister Of
the flying colonel, deeply shocked. called
it "the most wanton crime in the
world"
Rewards totaling $1,100 were offered
by two Chicagoans for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the kidnapers
and slayers. william Doyle, master in
chancery IN the Circuit Court, said
he would pay $1,000 and c. A. Coey
business man, $100.
Italy Saddened.
ROME, May IS (P.-Foreign Minis
ter Dino Grandi, who knows Col Lind
bergh personally, voiced his own and
Italy's sorrow and horror In telegram
to the colonel today.
He also telegraphed his deepest SYM
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WORLD CAPITALS JOIN AMERICA
IN INEXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
Latin America, Europe, Far East Shocked
at Murder of Child-States Pledge
Relentless Hunt for Abductors.

forgotten the work of Ambassador
Dwight W. Morrow"
Chicago's hardened crime fighters re-
ceived the news with shock. Frank
Loesch, head of the Chicago Crime
Commission; Col. Robert Isham Ran
dolph, head of the Secret Six. and Alex
ander Jamie, its chief investigator. ex-
pressed unanimous belief the kidnapping
and Staying of the child was the work
Of a flend, not Of gangs. Authorities
must look for clues in the immediate
vicinity Of the scene Of the crime" ad-
vised Loesch.
Other Comment.
And from many others:
Gov. Harry Moore of New Jersey:
This a great shock to the whole coun-
try"
Gov. Clifford Pinchot OF Pennsylvania !:
THE Lindberghs have my deepest SYM
pathy. The Pennsylvania State police
will bend every effort to the end that
the kidnapers-and from all appear
ances. the murderers-of the baby shall
Evening star., 1932-05-13

under q branch and looked down.
saw a skull sticking up out Of the dirt,
which seemed to have been kicked up
around it. I thought I saw q baby
with its foot sticking out OF the ground.
ct called williams (his companion)
and he came into the woods. said,
7 think it's baby
"He said: well, what are you going
to do about tt?'
Notifies Police.
4 said: I guess TIL report 1t TO
Charley williamson Zone Of the two
sn..,bers If Hopewell's police fcrce);
I'VE stopped at Hopewell and after
looking around for Charley found him
In the barber shop.
II said: Gould you talk to me for q
couple of minutes?' He said: Sure.
he'd talk to me for five II ] wanted TO.
Williamson went and got the State
police. He took me back to the truck
and after I delivered the load Of blocks
I had on the truck took him TO the
road where we found the baby.
'"The baby was about As feet back
from the road. After I showed IT to
Charley he went and got some State
policemen and I drove my truck back
home and went to dinner.
After I got home, Williamson and
some pIain-clothes men came and got
me and took me to Lindberghs house.
When I got there they asked me a lot
of questions, like what time I seen the
baby and where seen 1t and all about
it.
Then they brought me back home
and I amt had no dinner yetx
'T Just hope they get the man that
did it. Nothing would be too bad to do
to him"
Allen. who lives in plain little house
with his wife and five children, logged
the two youngest Allen babies slowly
on his knees as he related his story.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

bergh baby was demanded today by
Osservatore Romano, unofncial organ OF
the Vatican.
The editorial described the crime as
a cloud of infamy from the UNDER
world"
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May IS
R).-Indignant editorials were on the
front pages Of many newspapers today
in columns parallel to those telling Of
the discovery Of the Lindbergh baby's
body.
"The world had not lost hope that
the child would be returned to his
home" said La Nacion. until last
nights news from Hopewell told of the
horrible end. All the peoples Of the
world join In believing and hoping that
sooner or later those who committed
this deed will be punished"