Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1932 — Page 1

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LEGISLATURE ENDS SESSION; DRYS TRIUMPH Repeal Bill Dies: Governor’s Veto Is Forecast for Utility Measure. DEEP CUTS IN BUDGET Total Saving Is Estimated at $8,700,000; Quiet Reigns at End. Fate of last, minute special session legislation rested today with Governor Harry G. Leslie. Possibility that he may veto the utility municipal ownership bills, undpr rulings from Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden, was reported. No action of the chief executive is needed for Wright, bone dry law repeal. as the bill died on the final night of the session. Death blocked the proposal for a prohibition referendum at the November election. Both houses adjourned sine die about 2 a, m., with the clocks stopped at midnight, as customary. They Ipft the chief executive with thirty-nine bills to sign or ‘ pocket Veto.” Leslie has five days in which to make decisions regarding them. Closing Session Quiet The closing session, which started at 8 p. m. Monday, proved to be one of the dullest in legislaitve histoiy. Ret iring Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush was irate most of the time and drove men and women from the east rail on the senate floor. He then ordered the doorkeepers to lock the door and stand guard against any one's entrance. Signing of the uniform salary hill, finally agreed upon by both houses, was the last act of the session. The bill provides for salary cuts for all public office holders, including school teachers, ranging from 4 to 26 per cent on salaries above $1,200. It reduces all salary appropriations 10 per corn below 1931. Millions lo Be Saved A saving of $4,500,000 will be made through the scaled reductions and with the budget cut the total saving is estimated at $8,700,000 of the $87,000,000 salary total throughout the state. The Republican party in Indiana goes into the fall campaign "dry of record,” with the Democrats the acknowledged champion of the wets, as a result of the dry law repeal death. Republican dry senators refused, on motion of Senator James J. Nejdl (Rep.), Whiting, to discharge the "dry as dust” conference committee on the Weiss repealer and appoint anew committee, composed of wets When this action was taken, Representative Jacob Weiss (Dem.), Indianapolis, surrendered the enrolled copy of the bill to the clerk, announcing “the bill is dead.’’

G. O. P. Drys Condemned A few minutes later Representative John F. Ryan (Dem ), Terre Haute, a house co-member of the conference committee on the measure legalizing medicinal whisky and repealing the obnoxious feature of the Wright law. signed a resolution condemning the G. O. P. senate drys. This document was entered into the record. Fighting desperately in the face of repeatedly broken promises by Bush that lie would d'seharge the senate compromise committee, composed of Senators Lonzo Shull (Rep.), Sharpsvillf. and Thollie W. Druley (Dem.), Boston, rabid drys, Nejdl and his band of stalwarts sought at the last minute to obtain a new' committee. Senator Winfield T. Miller (Rep.). Indianapolis, one of the staunch defenders of the drys, asked that .(Turn to Page 3) GANG PICTURE BARRED Cormak Orders Halt on Showing in Chicago Theaters. />,i/ I nitrd t'n ns CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—A gangster motion picture. "Radio Patrol.” did not show at the Empress theater as scheduled today, because Mayor Anton J. Cermak saw it on the boat crossing to Europe and wrote to Police Commissioner James P. Allman to prevent its appearance here. The mayor said the picture was “terrible” and h einstructed Allman to advise the censor not to allow any more gangster pictures in Chicago.

Certified Used Car Ad Sells Two Essex Coaches. Two 1928 Essex coaches had been on the showroom floor of Losev Motors, Inc., several weeks. A small advertisement was placed in the Certified Used Car section of The Times In a short time each car had a Times reader for its new owner. Times Certified Used Car ads are the surest and quickest means of selling Used Cars. Times Certified Used Car Ads far Results

The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and occasionally unsettled tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER S3

BANDITS BIND AND GAG HIGH OFFICIAL OF INSURANCE FIRM

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PROBE WALKER BROKERS' LINK Sherwood Accounts Mystery Holds Quiz Attention. Bu I nitrd fur** ALBANY. N. Y„ Aug. 16.—Interrupted throughout by angry gestures and recriminations, the executive hearing into charges against Mayor James J. Walker of New York progressed today into its most spectacular phases—the mystery of Russell T. Sherwood's $1,000,000 brokerage accounts. The New York mayor and his counsel, John J. Curtin, fought a bitter but losing fight to exclude testimony relating to the association between Sherwood, Walker's financial agent, who now is missing, and the mayor. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt led the mayor through a maze of questioning designed to prove, or disprove, that the Sherwood accounts actually were those of the mayor. Photostatic copies of checks and deposit slips were offered in evidence by Samuel Sea bury, the chief complainant against Walker, and were accepted by Roosevelt over the vigorous, vehement objections of Curtin. At the outset of the hearing today, Walker indignantly denied any association whatever with Sherwood, other than that his one-time financial agent had performed certain slight services.

QUIZ HUSBAND IN TEACHER’S SLAYING

Breaking dow r n today as he saw t-he body of his wife for the first time since she was found early Monday with two bullet wounds in her heart, Hubert C. Moor. 32, former Indianapolis man, kissed her cold lips at Marshall, 111., and turned from the bier to face a coroner's inquest, which may determine, whether he shall be accused of causing her death, or exonerated. Reporters have been barred from the inquest. Moor is represented by twm attorneys. The husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moor, 24 South Irvington avenue, and his slain wife a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alson E. Wrentmore. 227 South Ritter avenue. Moor and his wife taught school in Robinson. 111. Body of the wife. Mrs. Marjorie Moor. 30. was found in the front seat of the Moor automobile on a road six miles south of Marshall. Conflicting stories of the tragedy told by Moor caused him to be taken into custody. At, first he maintained she was shot by a man who sprang from an automobile after Moor had stopped his car to inspect a tire. According to authorities at Marshall, who have questioned Moor several times, he also has stated that shots were fired from an automobile carrying several men which forced his car from the road six miles south of Marshall. Moor appeared Monday morning at the farm of William Imle. saying he had just recovered consciousness from a blow on the head and recalled a shooting four hours earlier. Relatives assert that so far as they know the couple had no quarrels and they are at a loss to account

THERE’S ART IN DODGING SOUP LINE, UNIVERSITY PARK ‘HOTEL’ LISTENER LEARNS

UNIVERSITY PARK ’‘hotel” was awake. The ground floor rooms were being vacated. Upper berths park benches used by bug-fearing ones—rustled as last night's papers their blankets—were being thrown off. Near a tree, two late sleepers stirred as the sun burned out of the east and touched their necks. "Time for breakfast. Bud!” muttered the older man. "Yeah! Guess it's my turn today.” retorted the younger man as he struggled with a broken shoelace, knotted it deftly, arose and ambled down the park s walk, and pasC the postoffice.

Arthur Wolf

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932

Arthur Wolf, Robbed of $725 in Jewelry, Trussed Up on Golf Course. Bound hand and foot after being robbed of jewelry valued at $725, Arthur Wolf, 60, of 3-146 North Meridian street, vice-president of the State Automobile Insurance Association and Auto Underwriters, Inc., was found shortly before 7 this morning on the Riverside golf course. Wolf told police he was robbed by two men while he was playing alone on the course. He said he was at the thirteenth green, a few yards from the Meyers road and near the exclusive Park school for boys, when a masked man, armed with a sawedoff shotgun, stepped from behind a tree. “Put ’em up,” the man commanded. "Just behave yourself and we won't hurt you.” Both Bandits Masked At this point another man who had been lying on the ground arose. He carried a large revolver. Both bandits had handkerchief masks. Wolf said he was taken to a clump of bushes and robbed of a ring with a 1.72-carat diamond set, valued at $600; a watch valued at $125; a $1 bill, all the money he 1 carried, and his golf clubs. The jewelry was insured against theft. After obtaining the loot, the bandits forced Wolf to lie face down. They tied a handkerchief over his face, used ispe to bind his hands behind him, and tied his legs with his belt. “Wait until we get well away from here before you begin yelling,” Wolf was warned, “or we'll come back and plug you.” Looses Handkerchief After half an hour of effort. Wolf succeeded in loosening the handkerchief sufficiently to yell and attracted William Moylan. 1532 North Dearborn street, employed at the course, and George Whitsett, 4123 East Michigan street, greens keeper. They liberated him and called police. Wolf was able to give a description only of the bandit armed with the shotgun. He was about 25. weighed 160. and was 5 feet 10 inches tall. Wolf said. It has been Wolf's custom to play alone on the course two or three mornings each week, he told police. 2 GIRLS. BOY MISSING Police Seek Lad, 13, and Pair of Others, 18 and 1”. Two girls and a boy were reported missing to police Monday night. They are Catherine Cowherd, 18, of 2212 Martindale avenue; Lorene Powers, 17. of 2248 Martindale avenue. and William Watt, 13, of 1246 Eugene street.

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Mrs. Marjorie Moor

for the slaying except on the assumption that the husband's statement is true. Moor and his wife were here Sunday. guests of his parents. Mrs. Moor was graduated from Butler university in 1922. and later studied at Indiana university and the University of Chicago. She was active in 4H Club work. Her father is pastor of the Bethany Christian church. Minnesota and Quill streets, and the Prohibition party’s candidate for United States senator. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but it will be held at the Downey Avenue Christian church, probably at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Burial probably will be in Memorial Park cemetery.

In twenty minutes he returned with two packages under his arm. One package blatantly declared itself bread while the other was dressed in size to a couple of cuts of cream cheese. It was cheese. Squatting on the floor of their grass-carpeted "room," the men broke the loaf in half and parceled out the cheese in the same manner. a a a “T'VIDNT do as well as I did last night. You got to put up a front. Bud. if you're going to eat in this racket. It's either that or you're getting lazy.” reproved the older red-bearded man. "I got 20 cerflf; Breakfast is the

YOUTH IS SHOT BY GOLF ‘PRO’ ON CITY LINKS Lad Accused of Stealing Balls Wounded When He Refuses to Halt. CHARGE INTENT TO KILL Garringer Admits to Police That He Had Fired at Other Boys. Charles (Chuck) Garringer, professional at Speedway golf course, today shot dowr Edward Olinsky, 16, of 735 Concord street, as the climax to a “caddy war.” Although bearing wounds from the shotgun charges in his legs, back, head and arms, Olinsky is not in a serious condition, city hospital physicians said. Garringer was arrested on charges of shooting with intent to killl. Police found him at the course caddy house, with the shotgun leaning against a nearby wall. “The sheriff knows all about our i trouble out here,” Garringer told i police. “We have made any number of complaints about the organized gang of boys which has been stealing golf balls from the course. I warned them, ordered them off, and finally used the shotgun.” Ball Stealing Reported Although Olinsky never had been employed at the course as a caddy, golfers recently reported several excaddies have been among the boys looking for balls on the course. At the sixteenth and seventeenth holes, where the course crosses a creek, boys have congregated, pouncing upon balls that went into the water. They then offer to sell them to the original owners, according to course officials. Previous attempts by club officials to keep the boys and young men from the course have failed. Garringer, with the aid of employed caddies, have attempted to stop the practice. Shot at Previous Times Garringer said it was not the first time he had fired at boys on the course, although the shooting of the Olinsky boy was admitted as the first attempt to hit, previous shots having been fired into the air. “I decided to ‘sting’ the next one I caught, and I understand I stung him pretty hard.” Garringer said, after his “exploit.” Garringer told police how he had driven in an automobile with Gerald R. Button. 27. of 312 East St. Clair street, an employe of the course, to the place where the Olinsky boy and a companion were searching for golf balls. “I called to them and told them to come to me. Instead, they ran. and when they didn’t stop after I told them to, I fired,” Garringer said. Runs Half Mile Olinsky ran nearly a half mile from the course and collapsed in a garage in the rear of 2008 Livingston avenue. Surrounded by a crowd of neighbors, he was found there by police and sent to city hospital. At first he denied he had a companion. but later admited a 13-year-old boy had accompanied him to the course. The younger boy fled after the shooting and had not been found, although Olinsky gave police his name and address.

•SUIT’ CLUB RACKET IS CHARGED TO CITY MAN Lottery Count Is Prefererd Against Leader by Two “Victims.” Alleged operation of a “suit” club caused arrest Monday of Vaughn Richardson, 128 South Butler avenue, who faces a lottery charge. Arrest followed complaints by C. C. Bowers, 3205 East Tenth street, and W. H. Fabian. 3209 East Tenth street, who said they had met requirements of the alleged lottery, bus had not been given prizes. Richardson, said to have an office in the Aetna Trust building, is charged with offering suits as prizes to persons after they had paid $1 a week for forty weeks into the suit club. It is alleged drawings were made on the basis cf figures in the daily statement of the United States treasury. Dolly Gann Goes to Topeka Bn Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Mrs. Dolly Gann passed through here Monday on her way to Topeka, where she will be present for the notification ceremonies for her brother, VicePresident Charles E. Curtis. Thursday.

hardest meal to get. Mike. You can't put a mooch on a guy that's got his All at home,” replied the younger man. "Well. I been eating this way all summer. I've never missed at least two fulls a day. and, sometimes if my talker feels good, I've gone out after dinner and got it, too." said the red-bearded one. ”I've never had to hit the soupline once. I'm not saying anything against the soup-line, you understand, mister, but us guys has got to have something different.” he philosophized as he observed a listener to their conversation. "Now last night, Budfr didn't we

SON BORN TO LINDYS; ALL WORLD THRILLS

CHILD ‘BUMS’ ON ‘ROAD’ IN HUNGRY HOR3E 200,000 Boys, Girls Driven From Home by Depression; Seek Only Food. BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—A hungry horde of 200,000 children, boys and girls, driven from their homes by economic adversity, is loafing back and forth across the nation on an indefinite junket to nowhere. They seek only enough food to keep them alive, as they push out of the north and east in their fight to escape the suffering of the coming winter in the everlasting springtime of southern California and Florida. This roaming army is a product of the business depression, and one of the strangest phenomenon of the post-war years. The only thing comparable to it, according to social welfare experts, are the so-called "wild children” of Russia who banded together and ravaged the countryside. Information of these wanderers has been assembled by the department of labor’s children's bureau. Not a Social Menace Officials feel there is little immediate danger of the children becoming a social menace, but the future is dark with danger unless the nomads can be returned swiftly to their homes and either placed in school or put to work. The mass of documentary evidence assembled by the chiioren’s bureau tells, in the unemotional manner of the research expert, thousands of stories like this one that came out of the hobo “jungle” in El Paso, Tex.: “We next encountered two men making coffee. One was 18. He was from Mt. Carmel, Pa. He gave me a letter to read from his sister and mother. “Thq sister wrote a good letter, told about the high school basketball game. 'The mother was a poor speller. She said the father was out of owrk, and that the sister would quit high school and go to work if she could find anything. She urged the boy not to come home. “He was eating a loaf of bread, tearing out pieces of it and washing it down with coffee. His nose was swollen where he had been hit by a brakeman.” Beyond Railroads' Control Railroad officials virtually were unanimous in saying that the “white collar bums” have driven the professional hobo off the brakerods, and sent him to the larger cities where he is content to live in the breadlines and sleep in the open. The railroad men agree that problem almost has gone beyond their control. They are quoted by the bureau as saying: “The policy is to remove the transients from the trains. But the last year we have been unable to do so because the numbers are so large.” El Paso. Tex., a city of slightly more than 260,000 inhabitants, had 45,150 persons pass through, bumming rides on freight trains, in si:{ months. An average of more than 1.500 a men a day pass through Kansas City. “Some of the boys say they are going to a certain city.” a research worker reports. “Most of them are not going anywhere, but have to keep on the move. Some Beg Auto “Police can not arrest them, for the jails won't hold them. They are boys whose parents could not support them, so they took to the road as the only alternative.” Freight trains are not the only method of transportation. Thousands prefer to line the highway and beg rides from motorists. Railroad detective can spot a “nomad” instantly by the awkward way he swings on to a brakerod. Recently a report was received of a boy, who wasn't quite agile enough in getting aboard the freight. He fell, his leg was cut off and he died that night. Welfare officials who notified his parents in a distant city received this reply; "Please to see that he is buried. We got no money.”

have sardines, baked beans, bread, and cakes?” "Yup!" vouched the youngster. a a a “rvH! this ain't as bad as it's cracked up to be,” continued the older one. "Why, I ain't seen the meal-time that I couldn’t just stroll a couple of blocks and get &U the way from a two-bit slug to a half-buck. “Into a grocery I'd go and get all I could for the dough, and out I'd come back up here to the park. “There's water here to drink, plenty of nice shade trees when it's hot. a bed if you're not particular about having ants for your pals, and lots of reading matter. “Almost any of tho 6 ready-

EnU*rt*d an S c ;iss Matter at Posto.Ti t* Indianapolis

A Son Lost —A New Son

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Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh

YOUTH DROWNS IN WHITE RIVER Tenth to Lose Life This Year in County. An unidentified young man drowned today while swimming in White river at Gardner lane, near the packing plant of Mortimer Schussler. The drowning is the tenth in Marion county since Jan. 1. John Leppert. who lives near the scene of the drowning, said the victim was among several persons fishing in the river and appeared in cheerful spirits when Leppert talked to him shortly before he left the bank to swim. Three city swimming pool life guards James Clark, Elmer Schrader and Don Pittman—failed in efforts to recover the body owing to the depth of water in which it sank. Police are dragging the river. It is estimated that the water is forty feet deep where the body sank. The xictim is about 20 years old. His clothing bears the initials “L. R.” Dies While Fighting Fire KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Aug. 16 A heart attack induced by overexertion cause the death of William Hursey while he was fighting a fire that destroyed several buildings at his farm near here. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 71 10 a. m 87 7a. m 72 11 a. m 88 8 a. m 80 12 (noon).. 87 9 a. m 84 1 p. m 90

PRICES HIGHER IN MARKETS OF NATION

Hu l nitrd Press CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—A wave of optimism swept over wheat, corn, cotton, stocks and provisions markets today, sending prices higher. The impetus to the rise in grains came from the stock and cotton exchanges, where prices opened 1 to 5 points higher in the former, and cotton scored new highs for the current movement on the heavy buying. Wheat gained further on some encouragement at Liverpool, and corn followed the major grain sympathetically. It was aided by the Chicago cotton opening, which showed gains of from 1 to 8 cents above the previous closing levels. In all quarters cotton was bought on the increased demand for cotton cloth, and the desire of houses and mills to purchase before prices soared upward again.

money guys that come here for the air are good for the final edition of the paper, and just day before ’yestiddy’ I made a frail for a love-story magazine. “Haw! Haw! Imagine me and Bud reading all about girls and men eating in ritzy joints with big thick steaks on the bill-o’-fares. “We could have thick steaks, too. if Bud here’d walk farther when he goes foraging. But it’s too hot for them, and anyway we ain’t got no place to cook them here. “Course, we could move out farther, but that'd mean a long walk downtown each day and a guy that’s selling anything—even if it's only a line of ga'-—has got to be near his tra<Je. It's downtown where the modelling's good.”

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Anne Morrow Lindbergh

GERMANS SOUND ARMSJIfARNING Nation Ready to Defy All World Powers. United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 16.—Germany is on the verge of opening direct "disarmament negotiations” with France, it was disclosed today, and in the event of failure, is ready to abrogate the military restrictions imposed on Germany by the Versailles treaty. On July 26, General Kurt Von Schleicher, minister of defense, announced in a broadcast. speech that Germany is prepared to remodel her armed forces, since the other powders are unwilling to reduce to Germany’s level. The German government now is prepared to put those words into practice, and on the return of the French ambassador. Andrew Francois Voncet, from his vacation, intends to start discussions, possibly next week. looking to revision of the Versailles military provisions. Auto Injuries Are Fatal Bu t nitrd Press PORTLAND. Ind., Aug. 16.—Robert Jellison. 17, son of a local auto dealer, died today of injuries suffered Sunday night when the machine he was driving struck an abutment near Redkey. Jellison was a junior in Portland high school and a member of the basketball team.

Stocks on the New York Stock Exchange were led into higher ground early when industrials spurted ahead. Later, rails took the lead, being up 1 to 7 points at mid-session. Bonds were stronger and this aided the securities. Among the leaders to show large advances was Reading at 36, up 7 points. Union Pacific was up 6 ponits at 72 3 i and New York Central gained 3’ at 27’i. Sales were heavy, there being a rush of buying orders to obtain stock before prices rose still further. Optimism ventured also into the livestock markets of the country, although here it was not so pronounced. Hogs held steady, with the exception of Chicago, which felt the depressing factor of extremely large receipts both Monday and today. Cattle and sheep markets held at about previous levels and generally were steady.

''DUD'' became surly at the continued cracks as to his “rep” as a moocher. A hunk of his cheese and bread was shoved shirtward with, “I'm not eating with you tonight. Go rustle your own, and I'll rustle mine. But ■'* come up on my side of Illinois street tomorrow.” called the youth as he walked away. “Illinois? humph,” shouted back the red-beard, “When I mooches I mooches where the swells are, punk, on Washington street. You better get going before I take that dime away you held out on me this morning.”

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cent*

Famous Aviation Couple Again in International Limelight. 'DAD’ EXCITED, HAPPY. Anne and Baby ‘Doing Well,’ Is Only Announcement by Colonel. BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT United Press Staff Correspondent ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. 16. Another son was born to the Lindberghs today. The baby came into the world at 7.30 a. m. at the great white Morrow homestead, where Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have been staying since the tragic discovery three months ago that their first son had been murdered by kidnapers. In this proud house, three years ago. Anne Morrow had married Colonel Lindbergh, hero of a world. In this same house, a year later, her first son was born. Morning sunshine. streaming through the mists that hung low in the woodlands of the Palisades, broke over the lonely mansion early today as. in an upper room of an especially prepared wing, the new baby was born. Colonel Is Excited And Colonel Lindbergh himself, oxcited and chuckling happily, answered the telephone to confirm the news, to announce the age-old mystery and victory of birth—“yesmother and baby are doing well.” Beyond that there was no comment. Within the Morrow home, throughout the later part of the morning, a woman had been stationed to answer all telephone calls, to advise all that “there will be no announcement.” Living for years in the white glare of publicity, their every move reported, chronicaled and pictured, the Lindberghs apparently had determined to resist the fan-fare of world fame that many blame for the loss of their first son. Once again, throughout the warm morning, drowsy Englewood hummed with the uproar of an in- [ ternational event. Once again the automobiles of New York newspaper men roare** through the streets, newsreel and cameramen gathered before the closed gates of the Morrow home, waiting a chance to snap a visiting celebrity, a nurse, a hurrying doctor. Word Thrills Again And once again the world thrilled to news of “Lmdy and Anne,” perhaps the most famous, best loved and most tragic couple who play their parts upon the wide stage of news. With news of the birth, cables flashed the word to London and Paris, scenes of Lindbergh’s aviation triumphs; to Peiping and Tokio, which knew the gay young couple when they flew the northern Pacific route; to Mexico City, where they met and became engaged. Knowledge of the forthcoming birth of a second child had heightened anxiety throughout the tragic days in which 20-month-old Charles Agustus Lindbergh Jr. was sought. Because of Mrs. Lindbergh's condition, the couple had moved to Englewood from their own home in Hopewell and remained here throughout the summer. Mrs. Morrow herself, the grandmother, had returned from Europe only a few days ago, to await the birth of her second grandson. Lindy Goes Back to Her Mrs. Lindbergh herself had remained in seclusion, attended by Dr. E. M. Hawks and Dr. E. H. Dennen, who were attendant at the birth today. Colonel Lindbergh likewise was seldom seen, except hurrying to and from his midtov/n office. It was only Monday that, for ihe first time m months, he visited Newark airport, took an airplane aloft, tested it in dives and spins for almost an hour. “You can be certain of one thing,” a Morrow house servant said while the search for the Lindberghs' first born had been in progress, “the family will guard the next baby well. If any child was ever guarded .. . that next child will be.” For the kidnaping and murder of the first Lindbergh baby forms both a grisly chapter in the history of crime and one of the world's major unsolved criminal cases today. Certain it is that the search for the kidnapers continues at this moment. First Baby Found Dead At one time federal agents, New Jersey state police, agents of the Morrow and Lindbergh families and the police forces of a dozen world capitals combined in that desperate but futile search. Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. was kidnaped from his crib on the second floor of the Lindbergh home, near Hopewell between 8:20 and 10 p. m„ on Tuesday, March 1. The kidnapers left a note demanding $50,000 ransom. On May 12, Colonel H. Norman Schwartzkopf. head of the New Jersey state police, announced that the baby had been found, dead. The little body lay in a thicket close to a road near the Lindbergh home at Hopewell. The child had been murdered, the body Abandoned on the night of the kidnaping and flight of the abductors.