davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
NINE-POUND BABY BOY

NINE-POUND BABY BOY
 Sunday morning at the Seward General Hospital, nine pound six ounce baby boy arrived for Mrs. Conrad Lauritzen, sister -in-law of Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mrs. Laurit- zen's home is in Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

Mrs. J. Prosser, who has been in Hollywood for the last nine months, expects to return home early next month, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18
AT THE HOTELS

OVERLAND-Anna Popoff, Sand Point; Ed Anderson; Nick Kodak, Seward; Carl Johnson, Seward; c. McAuley, Seward; Melvin Tomow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

Broom apt. for rent. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

Friends in Anchorage paid last respects Friday to the late Peter Murray, Matanuska settler, WI o was laid to rest on that day in the Anchorage cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-18

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

the names OF the men who were to
be here before this happened?
He had to guess and nobody viii
believe his guess. He's admitted that
he pulled all these killings. While
that girl was talking to him, he
told her he pulled them. You can
all get up and swear to that" Swer-
gin spoke slowly so that his words
could sink in.
That's right" the big fellow
growled. I'm ready to 60"
But the men on the rope hesi-
tated. Their first lust to kill had
lost some of its edge
I'm an officer of the law and
I'm supposed to clear out and let
you fellows do this. can take care
of all of you if I'm in the clear my
self, but If you're going to make me
shoot this varmint, I'll be in bad.
Swergin paused and faced the men.
Stan watched the faces about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pany," the big fellow who had adj
Justed the rope muttered.
You are guilty Of theft and muir
der" Stan shot at him. He was
gaining a little time and throwing
scare into the duIl-witted fell
lows who had him In their power.
II thought you had this all fixed?"
The big fellow turned to Swergin
yeah" a voice from the crowd put
In. There was an on1inous rumble
from the circle Of men and dark
faces thrust toward the timber
boss.
You dumb foolsl" Swergin bel
lowed. You goin' to let this slicker
talk you out Of this job? He is just
jobbin' you.
"Old Asper Delo takes the rap for
all we been doin'. We been steal
ing the timber for him, amt we?"
The men began to shift uneaSlly
under his glare and the three who
had dropped the end Of the rope
picked it up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
'THEEYoTELL AE.,z s !
Gao>Az~ E5T4s7CZzlNG,s0RN

of course. But it is type of stunt
which the G. o. Politicians have
practiced in Indiana in the past,
and so is making little Roadway.
Il u
1t is on par with the whispering
campaigns again under way in the
state.
The postal cards are reacting
against the purpose for which they
were sent out.
Instead of causing Democrats to
insert the name of Smith, they are
rousing anger among the recipients
because they feel that the whole
thing is part of a plot to mislead.
AS the Chinese have it-or is II
the ESkimos? "He who losses q
boomerang would better duck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

what names did you put in that
report7" one big fellow demanded.
= -
CTAN realized that here was an
- advantage. He faced them and
smiled. I'll never tell that. Why
should I tip any of you OFF,"
You'll tell" the big fellow edged
in threateningly.
Swergin showed him back and
stood facing his men like an old
lnbo wolf with his pack against
him.
Are you boys Yellow" he roared.
Want me to do this Job myself
with a six gun?"
Let him do it." some one from the
back of the group called.
Yeah. If he's got names sent in,
we'll be up fer KILN" some one
else suggested.
Swergin was in red fury. "You
fellows are as dumb as the mules
you drive. How could Ball send in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

would get to Asper DELI or any one
else.
But he was struck suddenly by q
desire to stave of the tightening Of
the, rope that tho big lumberjack
was slipping over his head.
"You can't get away much longer,
Svergin." He gave the timber boss
a level look and laughed in his face.
Who's going to stop me?" Swer-
gin gritted.
II sent In a report to the state and
to the federal government. I even
told them to expect just what you
are doing right now and I've named
half Of your men"
There was a CLINT Of triumph In
STAINS eyes. He was lying, but he
was scoring.
A mutter rose from the men ano
even Swergin was taken back.
I'VE amt responsible for nothing
We're working for the timber COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
gnCALL q MsSWESTAa

aground. His hands had ceased Ions
ago to have any feeling beyond &
singing nur1bness, and he hac
given himself over grimly to hi,
fate.
There was little chance that any.
thing would happen to save him
The only friends he had were fal
beyond the rim Of Folly mountain
and he had made them promise
that, whatever happened. they
would not ride into the timber
country.
His chief thoughts were for the
slender girl who had faced him in
the cabin and whom he had come tt
care for devotedly. He was not sure
that he had been able to convince
her that ne was wholly bad and
had an aching fear that she wa.
not safe with Swergin about.
The big timber boss might have a
plan which involved the girl. He
had been able to get away with SC
much at Three Rivers that there
was no telling what he might at
tempt.
~
TINE cavalcade wound down the
Il low divide separating the Pass
creek trail from the Three Rivers
slope.
Swergin now had forged out
ahead with another rider. Look
ing for a suitable tree" Stan
thought grimly.
OF one thing he was sure and
that was that he would rob the big
boss of any satisfaction he might
expect from weakness or breaking
on his prisoners part.
Stan intended to give them a dis
play Of nerve that they would re-
member.
Swergin halted in a clump of as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE

~CO you was warnin' that gal agin
~ me?" Swergin thrust his face
close to STAINS.
And If my hands were united I'd
smash your dirty face Stan Balls
eyes were hard as steel.
mo use being a hog You won't
get to camp out with her any more"
Swergin leered and his lips parted.
you dirty rat! You may string
me up, but I'll still be on your
trail!" Stan Kissed.
Swergin stepped back. He was
alone with his prisoner and so sure
OF them chat he was willing to take
his time.
80 I'm a dirty rat, eh?"
Get it over with" Stan snapped.
There amt no hurry They don't
even know down at camp that you
are caught" Swergin smiled
broadly.
you feel pretty safe with your
Pass Creek gang at your back, "
Stan sneered.
Pass Greek is nice place and
has a nice location" Swergin
chuckled, as though enjoying big
joke"
"Hey, boys" he called. Come
and get mimi"
A half dozen rough timber men
crowded into the room. They jerked
Stan from the wall and pushed him
toward the door. He went with his
head up. His hat was brushed off,
but he did not ask for its return.
The men led him outside and
mounted their horses. Ball was or
dered to walk ahead Of the leading
rider. There was twenty men in the
gang from Pass Greek and the file
of riders, with Stan ahead, moved
slowly toward Three Rivers by the
Pass Creek trail. It was no part of
Swergin's plan to have the lynching
done near the cabin in the timber.
Stan plodded along over the rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
4 R'I1K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THERE always is room for a
new anthology of American
verse, and American Poets" edited
by Mark Van Doren and covering
the three centuries of our history,
is a very acceptable volume.
Mr. Van Doren has not tried to
compile a summary of all Ameri-
can poets, or a reference book in
which you can find practically any
American verse you want to.
Instead, he has tried to present
only the most significant and last
ing Of our poetry, and while you
may quarrel with some of his omiS-
sions-and some of his inclusions-
the general level of the book is
remarkably high.
Most of the poets given space In
the book are moderns. Such writer's
as Archibald MacLeish, E. E. Cum
mings, Robinson LETTERS and Ezra
Pound bulk quite as large, by COM
parison, as Longfellow and Whit
tier.
But the great poets of earlier
days aren't sighted. There is an
excellent collection of Poe's poems,
and a very fine choice of Whit
man, including "Out of the Cradle
Endlessly Rocking and when
Lilacs Last Round the Dooryard
Bloomed."
Emerson is we'll represented, and
to those of us who are familiar with
Thoreau as a writer of prose there
is surprisingly good allotment of
Thoreau's verse.
I could have stood more of Edna
st. Vincent Millay than Mr.. Van
Doren has included, and more of
Stephen Vincent Benet.
But, In the main, the book has
been very well edited. and no lover
Of poetry will want to miss it.
The publisher is Little, Brown &
Co. The price is $3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

pens and motioned for the men to
head of the trail. Stan was driven
to the spot and pulled to q halt.
Like band Of Cossacks, the men
closed in about him and silently
slid from from their horses. Tt was
plain they knew exactly what to do,
They crowded around their prisoner
and the man who had been riding
with Swergin unstrapped a lariat
from his saddle and began uncoil-
ing 1t.
The big fellow who had driven
Stan ahead Of his horse shouldered
to the cowboys side.
Eyer goin' where there won't be
much chance to snoop," he grinned
Got anything to say?" He bent
toward his prisoner.
Stan smiled and met the mans
gaze with steely eyes. only that ]
hope you enjoy the party"
The man grunted and backed
away. Get on the end of that
rope!" he ordered, as he tossed the
rope over a limb above STAINS head.
Swergin crowded through the
throng for final thrust at his
hated enemy. He glared at Ball as
though disappointed at finding him
so self-possessed.
you turned out to be pretty
good" he grinned.
Stan refused to reply.
you and old Delo make a fine
pair of fools,' Swergin continued.
n -
CTILL Stan refused to speak. He
- had decided hours before not to
tell anything he had discovered in
his checking of the activities at
Three Rivers.
He was aware that this was a
picked group of men who were in
with Swergin and that If he did
speak, no word of what he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PACE %

him. He could see that Swergin was
about to win his point.
"Or can take him and let him
spill all he knows before court.
How would you like that?"
This was Swergin's trump card
and he played 1t with a flourish.
Il believe III do just that"
The men stirred and began to
exchange glances.
You've all had az cut" Swergin
went on.
String him ,upl" one OF the
men on the rope snarled.
Go ahead; get it over" an
other shouted.
Stan knew he had lost the last
chance. He set himself for the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Beware the Boomerang
Hateful to me as the gates Of hell
els he who, hiding one thing in his
heart, utters another"

Hateful to me as the gates of hell
"Is he who, hiding one thing in his
heart, utters another"
u
60 sang Homer In his Had, and
~ 50 think the thousands of Hoo
siers who in the last few days re-
ceived postal cards mailed from
Chicago, signed by the Smith for
President Club" instructing them to
scratch the names of the Demo-
cratic electors and insert the name
Of Alfred E. Smith.
This stunt might work where the
Australian ballot is used, but the
instructions can not be followed in
cities where voting machines are
provided.
Deceit never is used for a good
purpose, and in this instance the
thought back Of the falsehood OF
a Smith for President Club" is to
invalidate the Australian ballot
thus losing thousands of votes fo1
the Democratic ticket.
n
One is fooled easily by that which
he loves, and working on the theory
those back of the postal card dis
tribution evidently believed thai
the persons to whom they were adj
dressed, whose love for Smith never
has waned, would succumb to the
Establishment and lure of again
casting a vote for the 1923 presi-
Dental candidate.
Reports indicate that the cards
were sent only to those persons who
are of the same religious faith as
Smith.
That the stunt is not working is
indicated by the number of calls
received and the number of cards
sent to the OF Political Purist, de-
nouncing the scheme as Of Repub-
lican concoction.
Whether this be true is unknown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Tarzan braced himself. Again he growled
hideously and struck at the panthers face with
his knife. 1T am Tarzan of the Apes" he reared.
"This is Tarzans lair. Go. or kill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
REGrN HERE ronAr

STAN BALL accuses AsPER DELO,
timber King, Of crooked practice. and of
on his activities. Ball says he "a making
: cheek ana Deio tells him he PERSONAL
Upon Leaving, Delo's Office. BAH saves
poNA, Delo's daughter, from kidnapers.
He slips away when he finds who she Is
telling her he IL STANLEY BLACK.
DUDLEY WINTERS. IN love with Dona,
= goes with her TO Three Rivers 70 get
gelo 70 give up bis mad fight With Bal.
ranger.
Dudley has secured license and has
hao marriage certificate filled out TO
marry Dona. She uses the certihcate
eIter Delo Is ambushed and wounded to
txsep MN from taking any more part IN
Ball IS caught by swERGIN. Delo's
OF her marriage He escapes. but be-
lleves her married. Dona rides out 70
mad Stanley Black, who she believes Is
IN the country She meets Ball and
thinks him Stanley Black. He prom
ises TO rid the range OF Ball.
Valuable records are stolen from the
wounded him and took them. posse
surrounds Ball. Dona goes out and sees
She shoots at him and he fakes a
wound, capturing her and taking her TO
Asper learns Of her capture and heads
posse but fails TO find her. Ball
s .s 1 D9 %a snd ooa s s. nd
, the cave and Dona
He waits for Ball. Ball is captured
and taken TO a cabin. Dona is left with
him while Svergin goes for men; Swer-
gin returns with men and sends Dona
HIS crew are a tough-looking bunch
and Stan Ball knows they intend to
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY (Continued)

CHAPTER THIRTY Continued
"If Ball is injured while you are
bringing him in I'll sign murder
complaint against you and your
menu
Swergin reached out and chucked
her under the chin with a thick
dirty finger. "Sam Get this little
spitfire out Of here he yelled.
" Sam was beefy fellow, with a
matted beard and bleary eyes. Dons
never had seen him at camp.
Now he thumped into the cabin
and caught her roughly by the arm
Half-dragging her, he made his way
outside.
Realizing the hopelessness Of re-
Instance, Dona mounted the black
mare and rode away at a trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Double-decker railway coaches
have been installed on some Of the
commuters trains to New York
J City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

ITO BE Continued
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
~FELICITARON A MACHADO

Habana, Mario 25.-El presi-
dente Machado fue felicitado
aver por un grupo de masoneS
que Ie pidiera hace pocos dias
ordenara prohihir la canci6n lla-
mazda: la Bella Rachel, Los
masones tomaron ell acuerdo de
dirigirse al presidente, por esti-
mar que esa canci6n era insul-
tante para ell hijo de la bailari-
ma FRANCESCA que haze meses fue-
ra asesinada alui.
La Bella Rachel era una de las
canciones mas popuIares hasta
que ell presidente dict6 un de-
creto p%rohibiendo cantarla. To-
dos los que sean sorprendidOs
.antandola, seran encerrados en-
Castillo del Principe.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
~NEGOCIACIONES PARA Ell
lRFSCATE DEL HIJO DE
LINDBERGH

Norfolk, Va, Mario 25.-La
esgeranza por ell rescate del Sc
cuestrado nina Lindbergh, Sc
concentra hoy en- las negociacio-
mes que Sc dicen entabladas en-
tire los secuestradores y tres in
termediarios de aqui, ell contra
almirante Guy H. BRrrage, el
Rev. H. Dobson y ell fabricante
John H. Curtiss. Estas tres per-
sonas Sc han expresado de ma
nera muy optimista sobre la de-
voluci6n de la criatura a sus pa
dres. "Nosotros sonos muy OPP
timistas. dijeron, y esperamos
que las negociaciones Sc muevan
rapidamente y el nino sea devuel
to a sus padres dentro de pocos
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
LA TENDENCIA ANARCO-
S~INDICALISTA ESTA MUY
ARRAIGADA EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Mario 25.-La ten
dencia anarco-sindicalista Sc ha-
LA muy arraigada entire los ira
bajadores espanoles y de este Sc
ha obtenido una nueva prueba
en- Barcelona. Los sindicalistas,
Q1le son cast id6nticos a los anar
quistas, vienen desde hace 10
amos tratando de implantar suS
doctrinas en- Esrana. Muchos
trabajadores han aceptado esas
doctrinas como articulos de fe y
han tratado de p~onerlas en- prac
tica, con metodos infantileS.
Haze pocos dias, en- Barcelo-
ma, la policia fue llamada a una
panaderia. Los trabajadores ha
bian decidido apoderarse del es-
tablecimiento y cuando el dueno
protest6, 10 amenazaron con e.
charlo al horno. Los sindicalis-
tas Sc sorprendieron cuando la
policia les hizo Saber que tai CO.
sa no podian hacerla. Tn POGO
mas tarde mil trabajadores deci-
dieron apoderarse de una fabri-
ca en- ell suburbio de Pueblo Nue.
vo Y tambi6n tuvieron que dejar
la bajo la preston de la fuerza
p1blica.
En- una larga hacienda de An
dalucia, recientemente los cam
pesinos lie dijeron al dueno que
ellos iban a apoderarse de la tie
IRA y p~rocedieron a quitarsela,
protestando despues cuando las
autoridades les obligaron a de-
volversela.
Una de las tacticas favoritas
para implantar la doctrina de
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
CARTA CABLFGRAFUA DE ESPANA

que a los trabajadores pertene-
cen los lugares donde ellos ira
bajan, es la que Sc conoce como
la huelga de brazos caidos. Los
obreros van a los lugares donde
trabaja y Sc estan ALI dia y no
che, pero no uneven las manos
para TRAFALGAR. Cuando pasa ell
tempo demandan Sc les pague
por ell trabajo que no han reali-
zado, aunque pocas veces consi-
guen este.
Recientemente en- I'm taller de
fabrication de aparatos de Ra-
do, los trabajadores declararon
la 'huelga de brazos caidos", Ell
rropietario Sc habia marchado
por tenor a ser atacado, olvidan
dose de avisar a la policia. Los
obrerOs paSarOn la noche bal.
lando Y cantando y asal.aron
tambi6n ell gallinero del dueno
del taller, que estaba en- el patio
del fOndo. Cuando Sc canSaron
de cantar y bailar dieron por ter
minada la huelga.
Cerca de 400 mineros y sus ia
milias tomaron possession de las
minas y ell pueblo de Figols. La
guardia civil eStuvo sitiada en-
su Quartet cuatro diaS. Sc cons
tituy5 un comite revoluci0nario
que eXpedia ordenes dictatoria-
les a los huelguistas y al pueblo.
Les huelguistas hicieron su pa
pei moneda", pedazos de papel
en- que constaba ell valor, Y los
cuales presentaron en- los esta-
blecimientos para que les fueran
entregados los articulos que ne
cesitaban.
TODD este ocurri6 hasta que
las tropas hicieron acto de pre-
sencia y obligaron a los rebeldes
a marcharse a las montanas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
FRACASO LA HUELGA GE-
NERAL

=, ~
~, Po'
"'"' ;" eo0' '' w.
"''' mgr
:" wv
900
f..
III
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS


Washington, Mario 25.-El
senador Norris. de Nebraska.
manifesto aver que el preSidente
Hoover firmo la ley contra lbs
interdictoS federales, por cl te-
NOR de que e. congreso paSara
Sobre su veto. ''Firm0 Fl podar
executive la ley, aunqne en- reali-
dad estaba opuesto a ella. Re
firi6ndose a las dudas del aho-
gado general sobre la corstiu u
cionalidad de la legislation apro
hada, declare el senador que no
arade mucho cr}dito al puesto
que d~esempena.
Comentando las palabras del
abogado general. Ell representa-
tie Laguardia, de New York, que
apoy0 la medida IN la camara,
dijo que Mitchell con su declara-
ci6n do una prueba de ''ineXcu-
sable ignorancia'', La ley res
fringe la autoridad de los iueces
federales para dictar interdic-
tos contra los obreros en- huel-
ga; ademas anula los contratos
de "perro amarillo, que prohi
ben a los trabaiadores organi-
Zalse en- defensa de sus dere-
chos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
CARTA CABlEGRAFICA DE CUBA

festo cue a un grupo de asia
ticos RESIDENCES en- Cuba Sc les
habia ofrecido por los pandilIe-
'roS. ell traerlos a los Estados Uni
dos 81 cada uno Sc comprometia
a pagan $4,000 por cabeza.
Ell secretario americana agre-
go que muchos chinos han entra-
do en- los Estados Unidos, proce-
|dentes de Cuba, siendo despues
abandonados sin recursos de min
guna clase, en- las costas de la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Memphis, Tenn, Mario Is
A las pocas horas de haberIa ST
do robada su cartera con $1,000
a la Sra. Morton G.. Fanduward,
Sc detuvo como autor del robo a
John j. Long, de u amos, un
maquinista sin trabajo. Sc detu-
vo a Long cuando trataba de ven
der uno de los brillantes que ha-
bia robado.
En- lugar de perseguirlo la
Sra. Fanduward diio que lie
entregara dinero al joven pa
ra que regrese a Nashville, tan
prontO la policia disponga su
libertad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

BOdd
En- la noche del microbes con-
trajo matrimonio la gentil y de-
licada senorita Nellie Mora, con
ell caballeroso j6ven Francisco
Fernandez.
La boda tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de la sonora madre de
la prometida, Rosa Caballero,
81 avenida Oil.
Actu6 en- esta ceremonial ell
notario Candida Perez, firman-
do ell acta matrimonial como ties
tigos la Sonora Regla Seva y el
Sr. Antonio Vargas.
Ell acto tuvo caracter intimo.
Que los nuevos esposos ten
gan una luna de miel infinita
es nuestro deseo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

De una communication que
firma Mr.. Phillip G.. Murphy,
director local del U. S. Employ
ment Service, tomamos los pa
rrafos que siguen: "Hemos en-
viado a cada persona sin ira
bajo inscripta pore nosotros,
una tarjeta para que Sc presen
te en- ell lugar donde quisie%
trabajar y haga por 10 'menos
tres visitas cada dia hasta con
seguir trabajo.
Isl es necesario, divid1 u
tSabajo en- grupos o turnos, re-
baje y ndmero de horas de la
Dor para cada persona; reduz
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
E~NPULSADOS DOS EXTRAN
JEROS

Habana, MarzG 25.-Se ha
cumplido un decreto del presi-
dente Machado ordenando la ex-
pulsi6n, como enemigos de la
paz y tranquilidad publica, de
los extranjeros Vicente Lopez
Rodriguez, espanol, y Raul Va
lencia, peruano.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Shanghai, Mario 25.-Otra Sc
sion de los delegados chinos Y ia
poneses que laboran por la paz,
termino hoy sin que Sc %lograra
NADIA definido. Las tropas de am
bas parties continuan atrinche-
randose.
En- la conferencia efectuada a
yer dirigian las negociaciones
por los chinos, eel general Tai Chi
comandante dc Ia guarnici6n de
Shanghai, y por los ja~poneses,
ell teniente general Kenkichi u
yeda.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
NO TIENE IMPORTANClA
LA PISTA E|NCONTRADA
EN- NORFOLK

Hopewell, N. j., Mario %
BESIDE la casa del c%oronel Lind
bergh la policia anunci6 hoy que
este no considera de importan-
cia la pista aportada por tres ciu
dadanos de Norfolk, Va, en- ell
case de secuestro de su hijo.
Cuando ell superintendent de
policia del estado recibi6 aver la
noticia de que tres personals de
Norfolk decian haber descubier-
to que ell hijo de Lindbergh Sc
encontraba en- un yacht, en- la
bahia de Chesapeake. declare
que era falsa y no merecia ell
menor credito.
En- su boletin de la noche de
aver ell superintendent modifi-
CO su declaration, diciendo que
esos hombres habian estado en-
la casa de Lindbergh y que sus
informaciones habian sido inves
tigadas, encontrandose que ca
recian de significaci6n especial.
Sin descanso Sc contin1a bus
cando a Harry Freischer, repu-
tado miembro de una de las par
tidas de pandilleros de Detroit, y
Able Wagner, una de las pc
quenas fiGuras del hampa de
Manhattan.