Evening star., 1932-05-16
NEW SEARCH ASKED
HR / RANSOM Cash
SehWarzkopf Requests U. S.
to Renew Vigilance for
> ~
r Money Paid in Hoax.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
an, DR.. Ccndon has not given us the
names or descriptions of the men be-
yond the one he contacted. He said
,that the member he contacted is a
Scandinavian
s Schwarzkopf also took cognizance in
.shis bulletin of message carried from
aLowville, N. Y, police to New Jersey
..police Of the interstate communication
system last night.
g The message said a pigeon with an
s1njured wing had been found, a card
,son its leg bearing the name Cf William
siailen, New Jersey. William Allen was
.the colored laborer who found the body
gof the Lindbergh baby.
2 I'VE have communicated with Low
vile, N. Y" Col Schwarzkopf said,
- in an effort to obtain any tags or
written matter Of this kind they have
sreceived."
:. While Jersey police were appealing to
,-Washington for help in tracing the ran
isom money, officials in New York City
announced all evidence available con-
s5cerning payment of the ransom by Dr.
,Copdon in the Bronx would be pre-
sented to the Bronx County grand jury
tomorrow.
Watched Race Tracks.
This announcement was made after
a conference between District Attorney
Charles B. Mclaughlin of the Bronx.
Inspector Henry E. Bruckman, in charge
Saof Bronx detectives, and Police Com
missioner Edward P. Mulrooney.
Mulrooney said no detectives were as
signed to be nearby when the ransom
was paid, was soon afterward plain
: clothes men were sent to various race
tracks in the belief that some of the
money might be spent there.
Coast Guard craft continued to scour
the Eastern seaboard today for the
schooner used by the purported kid
napers in their negotiations. Capt.
Randolph Ridgely. commander of the
Coast Guard in the New York area,
said in New York that the identity of
the schooner was known and it had
been in New York waters within the
past two weeks
There was no further word from the
sea search today. The Coast Guard
craft planned to make no report to the
New Jersey State police, in charge of
the murder hunt, until there was some
definite word. One source of informa-
ton said that it would be impossible
for the schooner to reach any part of
the Atlantic Coast without being dis
covered.
Whether the men aboard the schoon-
! er are the actual kidnapers and mur-
derers, police did not say
I The schooner hunt evolved from
stories told police by "Jafsie" and John
Hughes Curtis, the two Intermediates
who were successful in contracting men
who pretended to be the kidnapers.
Would Recognize Him.
DR.. Condor spent some time late
yesterday at the New York Rogues'
Gallery in an effort to identify the
man ne had seen. Whether he did was
snot disclosed
Il would know &hat man anywhere
samong a thousand" DR.. Condor said
today.
/ The woman who may be with the
men, police said. is the one acted as
messenger for the kidnapers on at least
two occasions.
Authorities. have learned that DR..
Condon's zeal in seeking the baby's re-
: turn was not counterbalanced BY cor
sresponding scaution in guarding certain
! vital identifying signs. The UNIQUE
sign OF the circles, which was the sig
nature on the ransom note left in the
Lindbergh nursery the night of the
kidnapping and which was to prove the
sauthenticity of subsequent notes from
the kidnapers, was made known by DR..
condon. police learned, to at least three
persons ana perhaps more. These per-
SONS, including two business men, are
TO be questioned by the Bronx district
attorney, who is interested in the CIR
;umstance that the s50.000 ransom hoax
was executed in his Jurisdiction.
Others also knew the peculiar nature
Oh the circle signature. One of these
was Morris Rosner, undercover man.
caAed into the case by the Lindberghs
cary N March. Salvy Spitale and
Irving Bftz, two men with gang con-
nections, also knew about the sigma
ture
Curtis Aids Police.
Despite the wide extent of the police
operations on sea and land and with
Feceral, State and city agencies com
bining in the murder hunt, no arrests
had been made early today.
Curtis was still cooperating with
state police. There were some indica-
tlens that the group which he and
Two Norfclk associates engaged in ran
som negotiations was the same to which
Dr.: Condor paid the $4,000 ransom.
There was no positive information on
this point however. The descriptions
OF the men as given by Curtis and
Condor w're too general, police said
The widest rumoTs kept police head
quarters at Trenton aggravated last
night. One rumor said a servant in
the Lindbergh household had commit
ted suicide. Another involved sinister
implications concerning a person not
previously mentioned. A third pointed
fI1Car 1t .rIna ,c%
exist. These rurnors persisted. COM
Ing from many parts Of the country
All were denied
The health of the Lindberghs was re-
ported as good, despite the strain that
week end Developments threw upon
them. The couple are remaining for
the time Being at least at the Sourland
scene of their tragedy, lending full aid
to police, who have re-established them
selves on the estate
A cavalcade of the curious yesterday
cl2eged the road leading past the wood
ed spot where the babys body was
found. Morbid eyes peered from motor
cars in unending procession for a
glimpse OF the damp earth in which for
more than two months the body had
lain unbound
Across the roadway, under the Sum-
merry sun that lent encouragement to
the grave seekers the smoke of brown
ing frankfurters arose from the griddle
of hot-dog merchant whose business
judgment told him trade would be brisk
near baby's grave
Farmer boys stood by the road hawk
ing peanuts.
Stll others, not too timid to turn
an amazing tragedy into personal profit.
offered popcorn in bags and fruit and
apples, dipped in caramel, on sticks.
It was beautiful, warm, brilliant
day, an opportune day for tens of
thousands to indulge their weird curl
osity to tread the fringe Of ghastly
murder.
AS motors purred IN long line and
horns honked impatiently, 500 little
children Of st. Michaers Orphanage