davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DOCTORS GIVE DATA
ON IDENTIFICATION
Physician Who Was Present
at Birth Corroborates Find
ings of Autopsy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j., May l3.-Two ply
sicians, one of whom was present at the
birth of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., ex-
amined the body early today and found
further proof of its identification as
that of the son of the famous flyer.
DR.. Charles L. Mitchell, county ply
sician, said four definite characteristics
of the Lindbergh baby were found: The
same number of teeth the same char
acteristic twisting of the toes, the same
physical measurements and the same
skull formation.
DR.. Philip Van Inglen, who delivered
the Lindbergh baby and who examined
it thoroughly two weeks before it was
kidnapped, agreed with these conclusions.
The report of the autopsy performed
by DR.. Mitchell follows in part:
Sex undetermined due to marked de-
composition of body
Body shows evidence of prolonged
exposure and usual decomposition that
would occur in the course Of approx
mately two to three months time oe-
pending on climatic and other condi-
tions that might produce such results.
Special characteristics.
Special characteristics: Unusually
high and prominent forehead and
Uranium. apparently greater in circum-
ference than would be found in child
of this age First toe of the right foot
completely overlaps the large toe and
the second toe of the right foot par
TALLY overlaps the large toe.
There are eight upper and eight lower
teeth. The upper incisors are we'll
formed and rather prominent, but do
not protrude The two lower CANNES
tend to divert inward and the incisors
are below the line of the adjacent teeth.
Height, 3312 inches. Light curly
hair, about inches in length, and
section of skin on the right foot which
had not become discolored indicated a
child of the white race. The facial
muscles, the only ones of the body that
had not deteriorated. would indicate
a well developed child"
Autopsy findings:
There was a fracture Of the
skull extending from the fontanel down
the left side of the skull to a point
poSterior to the left ear, where 1t BIZ
furcated into two distinct fractures.
There was also a perforated fracture
of half an inch in diameter on the
right side of the skull posterior to the
right ear.
There was evidence of hemorrhage
on the inner surface of the left side of
the skull at the point of fracture, but
the scalp was so badly decomposed that
it was impossible to find any contusions
or hemorrhagic conditions external to
the skull.
The fontanel was not closed, the
opening in the skull at this point being
about one inch in diameter.
. Diagnosis of the cause of death is a
fractured skull due to external violence
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BABY'S HIDING PLACE
MISSED IN SEARCH
Isolated Spot Deemed Too Far
Away From Home to Be
Combed.

HOPEWELL,' N. j., May 13 P1.-
Mount Rose, near which the body OF
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's son was
found, is hamlet of about half dozen
houses and a general store on the road
connecting Princeton with Hopewell
and about a mile and half from the
latter. During part Of the time that
his Sourland Mountain home was under
construction Col Lindbergh lived in a
house in the hamlet
The village of Hopewell lies between
the Lindbergh home and the scene
where the body was found. The dirt
road leading from the house crosses
the paved highway, which is also the
main street of Hopewell. within the
limits of the town but about eight city
blocks from the center Of habitation.
This road leads into Mount Rose, but
it is virtually untraveled.
Coming from the Lindbergh home,
the kidnapers could have gone into
Mount Rose along that road, turning
there onto the macadam and asphalt
road leading into Princeton, about 7
miles away. The only other manner
in which they could have reached
Mount Rose from the Lindbergh home,
through Stoutsburg and doubling on
their tracks for the greater part of a
mile, was to pass through Hopewell.
The road to Princeton turns of Hope
wells main thoroughfare one block
from the post Office and center of the
town. Along that road, within the city
limits, the kidnapers would have had to
pass several blocks of residences
The fact that the body was found off
the Princeton road and between Mount
Rose and Hopewell indicated that the
child was driven directly through Hope
we'll.
Mount Rose lies near the top Of a
long Sloping hill, from which, in clear
weather, Col Lindbergh's home, about
miles away, is visible. Along parts
of this route, which Is asphalt at that
point, fairly thick and wild woods come
within 10 to IS yards of the road. The
state of wilderness was indicated by the
fact that small animals, such as foxes
and skunks, were seen from time to time
crossing the highway at night at that
point.
The woods in the vicinity, however,
were not combed as the time that Col
Lindbergh and the New Jersey State
police searched through the underbrush,
Immediately after the kidnapping. They
apparently were considered too far from
the home.
1t was along this road that the emer-
gency telephone lines into Col. Lind
bergh's home were strung, partly on
poles and partly on the ground The
road was the principal connection be-
tween Hopewell and the trunk highways
leading from New York, and was used
constantly by police officials and by Col
Lindbergh himself.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
|A.P. SCOOPS WORLD
IN FINDING OF BODY
Star Gives Washington Lind.
bergh News Half Hour
Ahead of Rivals.

A notable beat" by the Associated
Press, of which The Star is a member.
enabled The Star to break the news
of the finding of the I-indbergh baby's
body at least half an hour before any
other local newspaper.
The Star was about ready to go to
press with its regular 5 80 final edition
when the electrifying flash" came to
the telegraphic desk This pink edi-
ton, with flaming banner "Lindy's
Baby Dead" and the first bulletins Of
the AP., was on the street at $50
o'clock.
As further details poured from the
information was off the press at $40
o'clock.
At $50 O'Clock an extra edition, with
still more details and complete page
of pictures of the case, was ready for
distribution.
A postscript" edition, containing the
complete announcement by State police
at Hopewell, was rolling from the
presses at $50 o'clock.
Cooper Praises Work.
Kent Cooper, general manager of the
Associated Press, today sent to the
members of the Associated Press the
following message:
This note is sent in recognition of
the reportorial work of Francis A.
Jameson, Samuel G. Blackman and
their associates of the New Jersey staff
Of the Associated Press, who, through
their reportorial efforts first sounded
the worldwide alarm by bulletining the
kidpaping of the L,indbergh child 72
nights ago, and whose untiring work
from that hour up to and including
last nights developments. has been
trustworthy, energetic and capable.
1T is in fact work that creates an
epic in the annals Of news reporting.
Always have they been first with
the news. Never have they given cause
for criticism in carrying on with one
Of the most tragic and most delicate
Of news stories.
"The public seldom hears Of the
successes and disappointments Of the
individual reports, but, as in this in
stance when their work has brought
to the Lindbergh home the sympathy
Of all the people, the urge to point to
their accomplishment with pride, is
compelling"
Evening star., 1932-05-13
FALLS WITH SCAFF0LD

Robert Dickie. 40, Of the 1000 block
Of Quebec place, a painter and decora-
tor, was treated at Emergency Hospital
today for injuries to the ankles received
when a scaffold on the Red Cross Build.
ing at Eighteenth and Z streets brokai
and he fell to the ground.
He is said to have fallen only about 6
feet. He may have received fractures Of
both ankles. 1t was said at the hospital
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Honor Retiring President.

CHEVERLY, Md, May 13 Especially
Mrs. Henry Naylor. retiring president
Of the Cheverly- Tuxedo School I'm
provement Association, was presented
with an electric banjo clock at meet
ing of the organization in the home of
Mrs. w. r. Gather. New officers will
be elected and installed at a meeting
May 10, in the home Of Mrs. j. w.
Davis.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Manila Factories Warned.

At least IL factories and labor centers
in Manila, P. l., and suburbs are now
under investigation by the bureau of
labor for employment of minors with
out birth certificates in dangerous fac
tory work. These factories have already
been warned. More investigations are
expected
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Clocks Stop After His Death.

when I stop the clocks will stop"
was the oft-repeated remark of Arthur
Lockett Of Shavington, England. who
AL the clocks at Crewe Station stopped
one day recently, and it was found that
Lockett had died shortly before.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SENATE IN JERSEY
MAY PROBE POLICE
No Better Equipped to Solve Case
Than Traffic Officer,
Leader Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., May 13.-Emerson
L. Richards, leader of the Republican
majority In the State Senate, issued
statement today in which he said the
State police were no better equipped to
solve the Lindbergh case than the
traffic policemen down on the corner"
Richards said he believed it the duty
of the Senate to look into the matter
and IF this inquiry develops facts
which indicate an investigation is de-
sirable, then unquestionably it will take
place"
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Troopers Answer Calls.

Pencils raced across scratch pads, and
there were no Interruptions except for
the almost constant jangling Of tele-
phone bells. State troopers answered
the calls but refused to reply to any
questions.
"As long as there was q possibility
Of the baby being alive, the police have
Evening star., 1932-05-13

County Physician Charles Mitchell
examined the body.
The baby was struck fearful blow
on the head" he said. "The skull was
fractured clear across the top. There
is hole over the right ear. The lower
left leg is missing"
State police took charge of the body
and the Lindberghs were notified. The
press announcement gave only briefest
details
Efforts to get the intermediates" to
comment were without result. There
were a number OF them, some indorsed
by Col. Lindbergh and others acting
upon their own initiative. The most
active were DR.. Condor and Curtis.
Others were Morris Rosner-mystery
man with connections dipping into the
underworld-Salvy Spitale and Irving
Bitz-also presumed to have the conf
dence OF gang members-and CASTOR
p. Means, acting as the agent of Mrs.
8award A Mclean. Private detectives
Evening star., 1932-05-13

In response to requests from nldnag-
ing editors in many cities, the Asso-
ciated Press today carried the foiloio-
ing story describing the scene In its
NeiC York Office Uhen the Lindber0h
Flash" came, and the subsequent &C.
tiUtty in couering the story
Evening star., 1932-05-13
NEWARK CHILD SOUGHT
Fifty Police Canvass City for Miss
ing 4-Year-Old.

NEWARK, N. j., May 13 R.-Fifty
policemen were making a house-to-
house search today for 4year-old Sey-
mour Einhorn.
The child was last reported seen at
S pm. yesterday as he left the home
of a playmate to return to his own
home. Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Roundtree,
at whose home the boy was playing
told police they had sent the child
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-21

WANTED-Cattle to pasture Good
grass and water in pasture. $100 per
head per month. H. j. Upton, White
Bluffs. 4tc.31
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-21
Catholic Mission
To Begin Sunday

A Catholic Mission is to be held at
st Mary's Church in White Bluffs next
week, beginning Sunday, April "a, and
continuing until the following Sunday.
Sermon and devotions each evening at
1880, conducted by the Reverend Fran
els ]. Fagen, @. SIS. r., a Redemptorist
Father who comes highly recommended
as an able and forceful speaker, cap
able Of bringing home to those who
hear him the true meaning Of Gods
message to man.
This Mission is set apart for the
purpose Of creating real spiritual
revival in true Christian souls; and
to stimulate in the heart Of man a
firm resolution to do all God requires
of him to reach salvation. In sincerely
contemplating the "Divine Truths" we
sinners through the guidance of the
Holy Spirit will fully realize that the
service rendered to Mammon, the world
and sin has all been folly and has oft
times resulted in untold sorrow; that,
the only actual joy attainable in this
world the love of God and His friend
ship, can be had by all who break their
vicious allegiance with the powers of
darkness, and ally themselves with God
and His service.
Resolve: Rather than carry the bur-
dens of He'll midst the many and
empty, false pleasures of life; and
thereby suffer eternal ruin, will
gladly bear the cross with Jesus in
this world amidst so-called pain and
sadness; so that, will, by that means
attain with Him heavenly and etern-
al peace-that which, neither the world
or the evil one can steal from me.
All are welcome. And all are ex-
horted to make the Mission.
FATHER A. JODA, Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-21
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Brood SOW, and 10 pigs
three weeks old; also COW, four years
old. Kelley Matteson. 1tp21
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-21

in the valley this week. He is making
his home, temporarily, in the house
on the state settlement tract across
the road from the K. E. Grant place
while he is making some needed i'm
provements on his tract of land just
south of White Bluffs Mr. Jourdan
says that now that the water question
is being settled so satisfactorily for
the farmers he may decide to move
back here or lease his place to some
one who wants to farm it.
Harold A. Knowles pleaded guilty to
burglary yesterday before Judge Dolph
Barnett and was sentenced to fifteen
months in the reformatory at Monroe.
Knowles was accused of having part
in the theft Of cigarets from the p.
S. @. warehouse in Yakima last year.
Knowles was represented in court by
j. A. Rockford as attorney.-Yakima
Herald.
A few years ago Knowles was local
manager for the Union Oil company
and during his stay here was manager
one year of the White Bluffs ball club.
Mrs. Edith Dooley and family, j. K.
Matthews and Donald Matthews spent
last Sunday at Allard, where they went
to help Mrs. Addie Pitt celebrate her
birthday.
@. B. O'Larey of Othello spent a
few days in White. Bluffs the first of
the week, looking after business mat
tiers.
On the front page of this weeks
Spokesman is the program for the
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
to be held Friday, April 49, This pro-
gram will take place at the White
Bluffs high school, part l to be given
in the auditorium and part 2 to take
place on the high school grounds. Each
organization of the community will
have a part in the celebration, which
will start promptly at 200 p. m.
The Senior Glass play at the high
ScnOOl laSC friday evening was not Wit
messed by as large a crowd as in some
of the other years but it was excep-
tionally well presented.
The good acting bore testimony to
the talent of those taking part and
was as we'll compliment to the train
ing by the instructors. The receipts of
the evening will go towards defraying
graduation expenses.
SPRING TIME
I, The snow in the mountains has all
passed away
God has sent this beautiful spring day.
| Rivers are flowing,
Ever going,
"Old Man Winter" has passed away.
No more times of the showing day,
Spring is here, Hurray!
Birds in the nest, under mothers
breast,
Soon to fly for spring is nigh.
Burton Codding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-21

FOR SALE-Seed corn and Marble
head squash seed. S. v. Tanning. tfc14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Storm Warnings
 Down in Florida
(Continued from Page D

from Fort Lauredrale to Key West. Shipping was made fast. Homes were prepared for the worst. Swinging street signs were taken down. The coast was predared for
 a storm rivaling that of 1926 which hit without warning. causing ma jor disaster.
 Even power for lighting service
 was shut off. Citizens bought up kerosene and candles. They put in extra stores of food. They bought nails and barricaded windows and doors. Theaters, of course, were closed because of the power shut down.
 Then the wind began to increase in velocity. The barometer dropped 10 points in eight hours at Fort Myers. It went down to 26.76 at Key West, and 29.61 here. Many false reports of impending disas- ter were circulated.
 These reports brought drastic action. Miami threatened to en- force an ordinance passed after the 1928 storm. making 1t unlawful to circulate reports of hurricanes. No one however, was arrested. At Hollywood, the wind and bar- ometer performed as they did here. There were reports of signs blown
 down in the streets. but no other serious damage was reported. Precautions against possible hurricane were taken over a wide area. Stores and homes were boarded up. Electric light service was suspehded. Small craft was rushed to cover in protecting bays. The winds whipped up such heavy breakers that teaches were strewn with countless fish.
 The storm roared ln from the Bahamas over Long Key--scene of l the presiAent's fishing retreat about Q D. m. last night and began a crazy dance over iower Flofi64 Throughout the night high wlndl and driving, heavy rain, Kept resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

% 5000 feet.
 As the sun gleamed gold over the Grand Canyon, his white and black stream lined plane shot along 270 miles an hour. At noon
 he passed over the yellow waters of the Missouri river. A brief stop
 for refueling at Goodland, Kansas, and he was off again. At Lansing, H., he took on 130 gallons of gas in five minutes. Then he streaked over Cleveland in mid-afternoon. He lifted his plane over the AL leghanies after flashing over the finish line at Cleveland, and an hour before dusk, he sighted the Atlantic. Haizlip travelled so fast he oyershot Floyd Bennett field. He banked and landed at a 100
 miles an hour at 5:04:4S p. m. (EST):
 Oil-spattered, his face black and dirty with grime and dust, the diminuitive four-foot-eleven-in flyer crawled out of his cockpit,
 grinning.
 Am I the first one in?" he
 asked as a crowd of about 1000 persons cheered.
 He grinned happily when as- sured he was. Marguerite Clark Williams, movie star of IS years ago and wife of the co-designer of his plane, presented Haizlip with a bouquet.
 bouquet.
 "It's nice to be with people l again." Haizlip said. "It was aw- l full lonesome over the canyons, but
 they looked nice in the morning
 sun. Say, they tell me it used to take them a year or so to cross l this continent in covered wagons
 I wish some of those old days
 could see me and my airplane." A road overhead and Turner
 shot down onto the field. Haizlip
 hurried out to greet him. Turner, a large man, roared with laughter l at the sight of the grease-covered
 Haizlip.
 "You were the one man I want ed to beat" he exclaimed. Arm-in-arm, they wandered off in search of a cup of coffee. Out in Cleveland, Doolittle re-
 ceived the news that his mark had
 been broken with a grin. He sent Haizlip a telegram of congratula-
 tions, commenting. "Haizlip IS one
 of the best of pilots and one or
 my closest buddies."
 "It won't be many years before planes will be crossing the country in seven hours or less," Dool1ttle
 predicted. And don't forget that
 Am not through flying yet" Cleveland, Aug. 30-(UP)-Ex-
 citement over the record breaking climax to the $15,000 Bendix trophy and hope of seeing pilots hurtle down three-kilometer
 course 300 miles an hour attracted throngs of aviation enthusiasts to the national air races today. Most of the crowd planned to welcome James G. Haizlip of St Louis, Bendix race winner and transcontinental record holder, and Roscoe Turner, of Los Angeles, who also beat the recordsfi when the two pilots arrive from New
 York.
 Further record breaking speeds
 were expected today in the shell trophy races and the Erol speed dashes for women. Both are qual- ification events for the Thompson speed dash, men having to qualify at speeds of 200 miles an hour or more and women at 75 miles an hour.
 Pilots and officials alike agreed
 that land plane speed records probably would be shattered by the snug little monoplanes built
 especially for competition in the | events
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
GOLF COURSE TO CLEAR DEBT IN IS YEARS1
|ALFREDP.GOAN
 DIED AT SUMMER
 HOME TODAY
He Was Sz and Father of the President of General Motors Corp - Family Once Lived in New Haven

New York, Aug 30.-(UP)-A- fred P. Sloan, ST, father of the president of General Motors cor poration died at the age of S2 to- day at his summer home at Plan dom, L. I. Born August 5, 1850, at Rochester, N. r., he received his early education in a seminary con- ducted by his father at Fairhaven, Conn. He married Katherine H. Mead of New Haven in 1873 and the next year became a partner tn the firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co, tea and coffee importers. The family lived in New Haven until 1886 when they moved to Brook lyn, which remained their home until five years ago when he moved to New York.
 , Retiring from business in 1915 he devoted himself to educational, welfare and church activities. serv- ing as president of the Methodist Episcopal church in Brooklyn II years. He was also a trustee of Drew university and was president of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Capt Molison
 Held Up Again
(Continued from Page 1.)

. NSONtAAdO0 lIOlu uS0 atlantic flyer was to have his motor checked in Sydney and replenish his fuel before taking off for Har- bor Grace. He said he would head for England as soon as weather permits.
 Before retiring at the home of pr Freeman O'Neill, Captain Mol lison told the United Press:
 T left St John with fog lying On the coast, but it was compara- lively clear inland. I was about 15 miles inland from the coast, but when I was about 20 miles south of Moncton, the fog started to drift inland.
 'I was forced to climb above the crowds and when came out again, I was near Pictou, Nova Scotia. I flew over Pictou, then headed south for the lakes of Cape Breton. When I reached Sydney the fog was so thick that it took me some little time to get down."
 Mollison telephoned his wife, Amy Johnson. from Sydney, advis- ing her of his progress, and said he would talk to her again today from Harbor Grace.
 St John, N. B.. Aug 30.-(UP)- Captain James J. Mollison thinks Canada is "a strange place. with it's creatures of wild, meadow air. ports, and interesting rural folk"
 T saw a huge animal-they call ed it moose-being chased by cab. drivers and police right be- meath my hotel window in the city, the flyer said before he left here, 'I shall not forget such. events in a hurry"
 Captain Mollison was told that guards watching his plane chased away several inquisitive deer that sniffed at the machine. A farmer constable at the meadow in which Captain Mollison landed near Nerepis did not recognize the flyer standing b his plane, and asked him how he would like ito fly that contraptiop over the ocean,"