Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1932 — Page 5

\0 \EW * LI F> ' :»iHh.>r7 '“’"■ ipf, i p w„'X <■->>■• "* ' ,i '- u " ln,p ' ■' DiH lIU' pr<-VH>«’ly < !iV '‘" 11* 0 Kh aib isoi. is » ot |B. u>»t ii" 1 " l "“ Which would "X'-Iil;: "R«ns..m "’ pl * > payment f<»r p>r. .otiferemc ■ much developed: - lht . baby '"Uhl have "in ' p JBtbe house Ulf bout disturb-, / Undb.m- ■ <>*’«•; (iownstaiis. ’.. ul v< station . ■rfthe household still »» 8u,..;B u ,.. ; xJ. S <U.R) } ■wb's ' I' Wlvl'B J I--"" .ngazed in. a zrzuinent ted.n over lib' n( fee ■(» i .ills , ~ the home. I.illd’-Tu-I' insisted j ■

Edney . ... «ibnn f P X. J • ks.he 1..-1 T ■ ■ is' d by Ke • I » st "' t ' q’>'« •!..- now. I' .n.e m and g- t . . y < 'np.. ■■■ '-: t in 21 hours. *u , n » f -tex iSiss-tex). ' ' --..■ »nd f guarantee it t Mrovb-t these cor.ht'Oin an somple’e'-.-, r r ie»ur and g-1 : • money L.o ... Jake up tour lIVER BILE—SHOUT CALOMEL _BYou'li Jump Out of Bed in Morning Rarin’ to Go feel tour ar, i sunk and toe word don't swallow • lot of Mita, Vater Ml, laxative randy or cfaewwg |Br eroert them ' ■ hhkp you auddenlj buoyant and full of sunahine. can’t do it. They only move thw a mere m »-ment doesn't get at The rea.< n ' d >»n and-out .? iivee i- should pour out two of liquid bile in’ ■ your bowels daily. bite If not * < ng fredy, your 'ood up V >j* u marh. You have a bad Us> ant your breath it foul. ?nu fp. w-. and out. Your whole it poisoned. SMB Uk " thr *« >*<* < ARTER S LIVER Pl' IS to g*t thewa two of bile f a ng (reefy and make you up' Tfcpy contain wonderful, l tr " • •■g-’4ble ecracts. ama*in< tn making the bilo flow freely. P A K for the name < arter i Liver Pilis on the red label. Reoent i

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upon the kidnaping ot hU houJ nince he has pledged himself to otter all possible protection to' , the kidnapers provided they re» turn bls baby. Sunday he learned that a state trooper had been stationed jln the Hopewell telephoue ex■; ; change and has l*”*n listening in| ion each call to the Lindbergh | I home, the United Press was advised. He protested to the tele-' phone company and the police were forthwith ordered to dieco.i-' ' tinue this practice. Colonel Lind I bergh agreed to permit a police-1 I man to stay in the telephone eg. I change, but only to facilitate thei , tracing ot any call he might pel I ‘ sonally request. This morning he walked into | the house and found Captain j Lamb talking on the Lindbergh private telephone. "What are yon doing on that: telephone?" Colonel Idndbergh was quoted an demanding ‘■Jt rang ami I answered it.' Lamb Is sakl to have replied. Colonel Lindbergh was obvious ! 1 |y irritated "I want it m.dcrstood very | clearly, now." h* was quoted as* saying, "that you nor any other | policeman is ever to touch a , 1 telephone in thia hem*." Newark. N. J.. Mar. B—IU.R) a| chain of circumstantial evidence! apparently as damning as some created by many authors of mystery stories but plausibility explained later in many details still i linked Henry (Red) Johnson to ( ’ the Lindbergh baby kidnaping in-| | vestigation todav. Johnson sailor friend of toe I Limlbergh bath-s muse, faced inI vestigation on two new (level-/ meats today, after apparently satisfying questions on all other, points. One of these was the story of; John Fernando, of Southport., Conn., that he had hitch-hike I from the Bronx to Bridgeport ! Wednesday morning, in a green ; Chrysler coupe, driven by a man resembling Johnson who talk >1! about the kidnaping in great do-• tail. I The other was the story of Mr.| and Mis. Janies Bistanty of Nor-, walk, who operate a lunch room, on the Boston Post road. They ; said a man bought milk at their; I stand the night of the kidnaping. I I They believed he took it to a «'>■[ ! man and baby in a green coupe, ! outside. They did not see a baby but believed the milk was intended for one from the mans response to Mrs. Bistantys sugge-- 1 tion he sweeten it as it was for a child. Jobnsyn was identified by

Ugly pimples Natarv ti warning—hotpnstureclear your complexion and pain tree roses in your pale, sallow cheeks. Truly wonderful reeuig follow thorough colon cleansing. Take M —NATURE'S REREDY-to rem: I ate and strenirtSen ywor el.minative onrane. Then ■watch the transformation. Try l»< instead o£ mere laxatives. Oniy Kc. w«* v '* > M„;.< 1.1. .1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932.

. Fernando at a iniduigUi liuc-Up at Newark police headquarters, according to the Newark police. I Police said Fernando picked I i Johnson out of g line-up of sever. I»l men. Alter the identification. Fernando left for Bridgeport. I Conn., they said. Johnson is still ; Ih.'l(| for further questioning. | Hopewell, N. J.. March B—(UP) --Newspavsos. the law, and the uuI derworki moved today to lake the ■ Undberghs “page one liaby” o« I page one becaaae some believed I world-wide interest in the curly- ‘ haired tony was defeating efforts to j i communicate' with his kidnappers. I i And ths Lindberghs themselves in [their Sourlanda house of sorrow moved to break the strict police lines thrown about tlietn They want to give the kidnappers the right of way into the home by piail by telephone, or in person. All mail, it was made known is read by members ot the family or their assistants; none is hamlleil l.y police, it was announced. ' Also, the United Press leu med I riirong.i unimpeachable sourvea, the | Lindberghs have not received two tletter.-, identified as from the kid- | nailers as reported generally. I Other developments overnight inI eluded: Questions concerning activities <>f members of the Lindbergh and j Morrow household inspired by the theory the kidnaping waa an "in<dc Job" went unanswered in the early morning interview giv?n the press by reprc.sen iitfvcs ot the i state police. Neither was an answer offered to these queetions: Has Colon?! Lindbergh received a letter from Jap-ane.-e since the kidnaping? Has I colonel Lindbergh made any anti- ' Japanese speech either in United | States or Canada within the last I three months? These questions ob- ■ viously were inspired by one As the ; I many rnmors In the case. The question-and-answers interview also revealesl that no Individual had offered the services of Al- | phonse Capone in solving the mysj tery as reported by some sources. Salvator - Spitale, named with Iri vTng Hitz as underworld negotiators ! for return of Charles A. Limlbergh. I Jr., does not "hope to get in touch , with the kidnappers within the ; next 24 hours." Mrs. liwight Morrow, mother of I Anne LindJiergh. has taken coni'j plete charge of til-' household. Strange chain of circumstances irntwines Henry Johnson, friend of '.Betty Gow, tile kidnaped baby's nursemaid. His ai parent frankness 1 : in rt ply to questions has demonjstiaied forcibly what circumstantial , evidence ' samelugps may do. lie I stil Its held for further questioning. lasl undue significance be ali tached to the failure to answer the questions in which the Japanese were mentiit ’d, it should be explained tiiat the Lindberghs consistently have refused to answer questions bearing on their negotia- ! tioiki or failure to negotiate with ; I the kidnap -rs. The moves to take the story of the worlds most famous baby off page one of the newspapers have revealed a series of paradoxical facts in the kidnaping that would intrl- , gue th ■ most exacting fiction read- , lei. , | In tlie first place, a fair haired, t ■ bine eyed, toddling boy 20 months . j old has captured the world s affec- t

•Slow" South Keeps Pace in Aviation • * • • * * • « Belief That South Is Sluggish Refuted by Enthusiastic Adoption of Air Transportation—Network of Airways Links Principal Cities of Dixieland. TS. 1 ■'j l ""??"','-" 1 ---• * JHR liavmr wW - i.-wl -J fi' V '' \7~ ~ 7~ - /-? , _> 'Tlv ’•’X ‘ -* ■ < - r ._ From,. -.i •’ // » i\ to ‘ivVbfcTHIS \ 1 \ —F M ’*»■’ t v • u * a. » S ■ £ W' v<\- / ' (Jr j Hov ajr Routes - - . ■■■ cover.South Blowing the old fallacy that the South is lackadaisical sky high, U. S. Department of Commerce records show that what once was thought the slowest part of the country is enthused over the speediest means of transportation. The twelve Southern States and the District of Columbia, as map shows, are traversed by two far-flung air lines, the biggest of which, Esstern Air Transport, links the tip of Florids and other far Southern points with New York over a system that covers 12,500 miles daily. American Airways also serves the South with a network of air routes. The largest lend plane in the country, an 18-passenger Curtiss Condor (upper left), is used daily to help keep the South aloft. Not only is the Southland interested in flying, but its cities are building a solid foundation for increased air travel by constructing airports. One hundred and seven cities now boast airports with 54 ether commersrial and . * intermediate fields in use.

Washington. Mar. B.—Not since I tlie Civil War has the South lieen so aroused! It's all up in tlie air. And air tiuusport is what turnid the trick. (lone the way of all fallacies, the idea that the country below the Mason and Dixon line is lacka-j daisical has been blown sky high., If anyliody still thinks tlie South, is languid, the I'. S. Department of Commerce report that it's busily ' Concentrating on air transport. *he fastest mode of travel, should quickly allay any false impres-l sions. The old South might have pre (erred lolling to flying, but th“j mojlyrn generation thinks less ' about hoping aboard a comfortable caliin plane and winging several hundred miles on business or pleasure than when Grandpappy debated til" advisability of driving| to tlie next town only a "hoot and a holler " away. Aerial shopping expeditions are arranged by women, their youngsters fly home from school, travel to and from tha Florida resorts by air liner is becoming more pronounced every year. People are emulating birds in flying South | during the Fall and winging North in the Spring.

tion. Single-handed lie has crowded oft the front pages of newspapers th? world over an international con:tict in the orient vitally affecting the direct relations of a hnlf-bil- j lion persons. Five years ago his gangling, quiet, j determined dad came to New York unknown, unsung, and unannounced , he started to Paris with a few sandwich* s, an accurate know-ledge ot aerial navigation, and a letter of introduction to officials in Paris. Every effort of Lindbergh and | Anne Morrow Lindbergh has been, made to keep their l.ahy.otf the J front, page* of the newspaper; and every effort so directed has ke[ t I him there. Pictures were banned, and when j distributed. they were distributed in I re-tricted nun.bars by the Colonel; himself so the boy would not be too ; highly publicized. Wil’d the kidnaping ono week ago today, every picture available was released for 1 world wide publication in an effort ; to find the boy. and the more prominence given those pictures the better. Every ptfblielty agent was employed—newspaper.:, radio, tele- | vision, police teletype.-, trauslantic cables. World wid- inter'-st in the boy I he Lindberghs w anted kept oft tli« neA. j.apcr iron', page., has drawn nearly JIM) new .-papermen and news reel photographers to a village of 1. sou ;wi -.ons wh -re they have en- o camped a f>» a major wartime oftensive. This huge delegation of News,, writer: and the hundreds of state ; troopers, police, and special police on guard or patrol duty in the >ir?a, , nave made almost ftaposslblc thv J unheralded arrival of visollors on | the estate. This, It was believed by ..-jine, Imj frightened the kidnap- p pera. The Brooklyn Times has oifrrcd i ‘to join other newspapers of greater , Now York and the Radio >1 coni- i plete .mppresslon of all News and i publicity in the case. T.in graphic has withdrawn. It says, ils staff correspondent and < eatucratnuiou iu an c'fort to lessen ;i the fight of kidnapers kept away , from the estate by the crowds. And t

With one fifth of tlie population ' of the United States, 12 Southern I States and file District of Coluni14a are producing one-fiflh of the air transport business of the country. Bijt the air-enthused South doesn't stop there. Intent on ’ building its air lines on a sound basis, these same States have laid I out and cqnipped one-fifth of the airports and intermediate fields of the United States. No matter what j the supposedly greater energetic North or West do in promoting i air transport, the South matches ' every step. Aerial progress in the South is ; graphically illustrated by reports of the Aeronautics Bureau of the Department of Commerce and cor- ; roborated by Eastern Air Transport which, serving the Southland , with travel at two miles a minute, is in the strategic position of witnessing first-lia.id just how enthusiastically the South has taken flying under its wing. The largest air liners in the U. S.. 18-passen-ger Curtiss Condors, help keep the South aloft. Atlanta, a leading air terminus i of the South, is only five hours . and a half by plane from Akron. I ilfll miles distant; Nashville is .. *1 „.

it suggested other newspapers do likewise. Salva ore Spitale, designated by Colonel Lindbergh as an to 'deal With the. kidnapers, said: “if ; we iiad a clear field, without interI ference either from the newspapers 'or poller, matters would be easier for us." This theory was in agreement with that of several detectives whose underworld work has won them fame. Governor A. Harry Moore and Major Charles A. Scho-ftel, commanding the state po'.ce, annoumled they were willing to withdraw Ith« troy.its if Colonel Lindbergh , fe!t the move would Imlp him get bar'-. Ills baby. Lindbergh, it was .uuderstood. iwa appreciative of tho trooper's; efforts and preferred that they re■main, lie also was appreciative, it j ' wa , understood, of the aid given in j I the hunt (o rhis child by the wide, i publicity given the case. PLANE CRASH FATAL TO TWO I CONTINUED FROMONEI 'were tiew employe, of the airliit'. ltir'<J after ’he recent strike de plctcd the staff of liceu.-ed pilot:. The five men, all of whom arriv cd from Chicago last. nigh*, had been iirai'H' hig night landings in I the tri motored cabin plane. Th" jetackup occurred on the 23rd pni'" hire flight. Tlie left wing of the plane struck die steel side of n j windmill just off the landing field. I The crafl went into a nose dive, ■mid was wrecked. The three injured were takeu to Ist. Mary's hospital. Cleveland wa reported in Hie most serloim condition. Officials of Hio company said Hie crash occurred al 2 a. m.. and declined to say why names of the dead had been coiicealed until arrival of an official of Ihe air line from Chicago al 8:3(1 a. m. Graff and Smalling were at the controls when the plane crashed. 1 officials of the company said. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

i'brought within two hours of Ati, lanta. even though it is 210 miles -.away, while Jacksonville and St. Petersburg are linked by air trans- • port in two hours and 10 minutes, i; although they're 251 miles apart, i , One can now breakfast in New 1 York or Chicago and cat bis din--1 ; ner in Atlanta. >; Such service as this, rendered fi day in and day out, is so heavily t patronized by descendants of the vlold Southern "colonels' - that if r, this admirable but out-of-date type c of character were to return he wouldn't recognize his own conns' try or people. s| Department of Commerce rec- " ords indicate that many eommutiiL -| ties which now only see transport ships sailing almve them arc bendI ing every effort to imiid landing: . fields to lure the air liners into - their port. Such interest in trav- - eling at the fastest rate of speed i not only refutes the ancient t wheeze about the South being - slow, but it clocks the tempo at ■ which the new South is working and playing. i One hundred and seven Sou His ern cities now boast airports wi’h . fifty-four other commercial and ' intermediate landing fields in ns,.

RIOT QUELLED BY GUARDSMEN AT FORD PLANT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 i demonstrators behind bars." Police said Mary has a record In several other cities as a labor agitator. The girl leaped into the spotlight late yesterday at the head of the mob of jobless men and women, when such prominent agitators as William Z. Foster and ■John Schmies. recent communist candidate for mayor of Detroit, discreetly remained in the background. Doth had detnand'-d i “action'’ in fiery speeches to ; unemployed Sunday night. Iler jet black hair flying wildly I in the high wind. Mary first took ' charge when the crowd, faced by I I ,’.o determined poli.c at the city lim’ts of Dearborn, faltered. “Come on yon — — cowards. I she screamed, leading the way. Au au. wering crack ot tear gas pistol* a the crowd surged ahead.| . maddened It into a frenzy. The police slowly but suroly were driven l»ick more than a mile, before a mighty barrage of stones , and .-tick.'. Again wlieii the mob hesitated before reformed police lines at| the gate, ~f the mammoth factory, Mary, followed by Joseph York. 1 b'-r 2"-year-ol(l sweetheart, took I tire lead. The first volley of! shots, wounding two of the mob. sent it back more than 20b yard. In the third clash, when crowd 1 ami police both advanced to reach Harry Ronmtt. who had driven through the crowd in an automobile, Mary was in the front liuvu., “Three of the boys fell beside me." she. said. "I looked to ;-e who they were. | Dimed the first, one over and it was Joe. I dragg cd him back and pul his head in my lap. lie died there while the guns still were cracking. A motorist picked up the girl ' and lifeless man. taking them to ! tiic Delray Industrial hospital. Even before physicians definitely determined that he was dead,

Mary wan under arrest. While the Ford officials denied they were to blame for the rioting, the real cause of the disturbance seemed clouded in a maze ot charges and counter charges. Ray Pillsbury, a mirror photographer assigned to the demon- 1 st rat lon. said: "Speakers at the meeting the night before had promised the| 'greatest and most significant ex-, pression of the oppressed workers.’ "As the men formed yesterday? they were a jolly lot. some laugh-' ing and joking as they inarched to Dearborn. Many carried banners demands ‘jobs for tie unem-, ployed' and ‘down with the ty-| rants.’ "Detroit police watched but , didn't interfere. When tlie crowd | reached Dearborn, about 50 police p blocked the way. The men hesitated. until the girl, not more 1 Ilian in her teens, leaped to the' front and shouted: " 'Come on you — - cowards.' "The men surged forward. The police hurled tear bombs. The tnob closed in. shouting, screaming and throwing stones and bricks. "At the gate of plant 3. the ■ mob crashed down a steel wire I fenae. ‘Stop. Get back. I’ll

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PAGE FIVE

fire.’ a uniformed officer Bboutbd. Again the girl led the charge. "Pistols burked. The crowd fell buck. The police reformed. An uutomobile in which Harry Bciiiietl stood, came near, and a volley of atones knocked him down. “The police cltarged with that, tiring their guns point blank into the crowd. Men dropped on till sides.” We Have Had 8 Capitals Washington, D. (.'., lias not always been the cipital of the U. 8. A. During and Immediately after, the Revolutionary War. before Washington was founded, tlie American congress met in seven other cities —Philadelphia, Baltimore. Lancaster, Pa.. York, Pa., Prineeton, N. J., Trenton, N. J., and New York.

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