The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

Suffered 8 Years lEiema After Other! Remedies Failed. Ends Skla Trouble Qnkkly Simple Way. "You may be interested to know that lor about rears 1 was suffering with a lUs trtmbls 1 called Eczema. Zt al fected me In two different parts of my body. A short time ago noticed your ad In a newspaper lor Peterson's Ointment.

purchased a box. must add that have tried ahnost every known remedy and failed. 1 win proudly admit that your rem cdy has proven the best and has not been half used up yet. Ray O. Nesbet, Augusta, Me, Other remedies may fail, but the success of Peterson's Ointment Is so certain that druggists all over America are glad to recommend tt.

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Thmy aaay caaa fistula, ahecewa, aloara aad lafaa tic la tix netuav Do lot yoa pOaa wvm waul yoU mxmt hay aursieal eparatioa. BaS do aoa traas tam wkK iu asraa nataos on, aoaaa of wbioh ruira tha aw of hard rubber or natal tuboa. For haid tlitm ahould aavar ba pa into th ttoder ractant anapt ipon the advios of a thyitma. Ask yvar dra rt for UcurocBUna Kactal Coaaa. Tboy briac taa bum biaawd eoaofott to pilw that Uacaea tiss brings to bursa sad outs.

They ar soft, rlcasaat and aaay to pot la Tkay qidokly rs bar tba boTBias, Maoimc. painUsvitokinc, twilint, bulsias pila and aalp toprovcat ia ftettae) it tba retm. Zak jroar orucxit far L'tMraantia Raetal Canes by assaa and ca what yoo, ask fox. It's a Long Time Since John Had nnEomsrr He found ihev riht, lnex pensite way; to driTe the cause of this crippling disease from his system Happy now no more idle day his wife joyfully asserts, As long as you hava an excess of urio acid la tha joints, blood and tissues you are going to have rheumatic pains, aches, twinges and Joint swellings you cant help but have them. ,1 So start today with a swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of all your annoying rheumatlo troubles It is positively guaranteed Just ask Hook's Dependable Drat Stores or any drogslst for an to cent bottle of AUcnru a sensible scientific formula free from opiates i nerve (leadening drugs it drives out all pain and agony in 48 hours or money back '4 Uric acid poison starts to leave bod7 In 24 hours the same gen ctous guarantee, tolds good for sciatica, neuritis and lumbago hj net taka advantage of this absolute guarantee, today, mLm I VIEWS 1LS HEAR LINDBERGH HOME MAY HIDE CHILD Search Among Cullies, Caves and Thickets Continues.

gram, delivered strip maps which are AIR PHOTOGRAPHS MADE map at the Curtiss Wright aerial pho i tography studios in New York. HOPEWELL, N. March (A.P.) for barnfft A feeling that the Lindbergh baby pursuit group and close friend of Col. may be hidden in the broken country somewhere near the Lindbergh home stin persists among many of the searchers. Airplanes zoom overhead and hunts among the gullies, eaves and thickets of the neighborhood still go on.

al thcjgh the search already has been extensive. There are many hiding places like the Hock House, cleavage large ARMY OF 100,000 IS MOBILIZED IN SEARCH FOR LINDBERGH CHILD NEW TORS. March 3 (A.P.) A conservative estimate placed the number of peace officers and co operating citizens engaged in the hunt for the Lindbergh baby at 100.000. The whole eastern half of the United States and Canada became a field for the nation's greatest manhunt. Thousands of automobiles were stopped, while bridges, ferries, railroads, steamship lines, lnterurban buses and other methods of travel were carefully guarded.

An army of more than 10.000 women, most of them with children of their own. Is on the watch here for the kidnappers of the Lindbergh child. They are the wives of New York's policemen, enlisted in the search. They have been told to be watchful and to report any possible clew. HOPEWELL, nTT, March (A.P.) State policemen on the Lindbergh estate catch a fleeting glimpse now and then of a face peering from the window of the nursery from which the Lindbergh baby was stolen.

It Is white and haggard. It Is the face of Mrs. Anne Lindbergh, the child's mother. To the policemen with wives and children of their own it Is the most harrowing part of the tragedy, HOPEWELL, N. March 3 (A.P.) HAS FAILED CofiMiMied from Psgs 1, Part 1 should the assembly find Japan responsible for the troubles in China.

British Military Budgets Cut. LONDON, March 3 (A A de crease of 12.857.360 (about $45,000, 000) was announced todav in esti mates for appropriations for the army. navy, I air lorce. emi service and revenue (departments of the government for 1BJ2. The navy estimates are 50,418,300, a decrease of 1,128,700: the army, t36.488.000.

a decrease of 3,449,000, and the air force, 17,400. 000, a decrease of 700.000. The esti mates for the civil service and reve nue aepartments snow a decrease of 7.588,660. The new naval construc tion nrpgram is practically the same as that! for 1931. It consists of nlans for twd cruisers of the Leander class.

one cruiser 01 the Aretbusa class (5,000 to (5.000 tons), one leader and eight destroyers, four sloons. three submarines, one shallow draft gunboat, one destroyer depot shin and seven small craft. Belief Crows Kidnappers Studied Lindbergh Home HOPEWELL. N. March i (VX.) Am "inside Job" that is, one engt neerea oy persons with close knowledge, of family habits and eBstoms was credited by many today, inclading Mrs.

Dwlght Morrow, grandmother of tha knidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh. Jrn with responsibility for the child's seisure. It developed that the Undberrhs recently have been spending only week ends at their Soorland moan tain estate, and that they were at the Place Tuesday contrary to custom. This, it was felt, most have been known to the persons who did the kidnapping.

How eoold they have known the Lindberghs were at their place on Tnesdav nlsht when tber had not done so before?" Mrs. Morrow asked, significantly, today. Since their new home has been built In the Soorland mountains, the Lind berghs have spent week ends there and the remainder of the week with Mrs. Morrow at the Morrow homestead In Englewood. N.

J. This week the Lindberghs went to their home and their child's cold forced them to re there lonrer than had been planned. It wis the first time they had not returned to Mrs. Morrow's home. Tuesday evening Lindberch was schedaled to attend a meeting of the New York University Alumni Association in New York.

lie did not go through a confusion in dates bat ncveruejess sionaay evening some one telephoned Henry Breekenridge, Lindbergh's attorney, and asked whether Lindbergh planned to attend the alumni dinner. The reply was affirmative. siemoers at me laxnuy toaay were grief stricken at the thought that because the customary routine of the family nsd been broken, the ehud had been abdacted. "Oh, if wo had only rone to moth cfla." Mrs, Lindbergh was tooted as saying. Seven States Fix Death as Punishment for Kidnapping IBy tko Associated Free The kidnappers of Colonel and Mrs.

cnaries A. unaoergn's baby lace a maximum penalty of life imprison ment if captured and convicted, but seven states have provided a death penalty Xor crimes such as theirs. They are Alabama. Delaware. 111! nols.

Kentucky, Missouri, Texas and Virginia. Montana provides a minimum Den ally of one year, with no maximum specified, and the sentence provided In the other states ranges upward to lire. Hera are the maximum penalties provided by each of the forty eight states: Alabama, death: Arlsona, life lm prisonment: Arkansas. 21 years: Cal ifornia, 20; Colorado. 7 for each per son Kidnapped: Connecticut.

30: ueia ware, death; Florida, life; Oeorgla. Idaho, 25: Illinois, destn: Indians life; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, death: ixuisiana, 20: Maine, 20: Mary land 21 1 Massachusetts, 10: Michigan, life; Minnesota. 40: Mississippi, 10; Mis sourL death: Montana, no maximum: Nebraska, life, and if 'injury done, death; Nevada, life; New Hemp CHINA SAYS MOVE A1ISIIC THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3.

1932. AND NEWS IN LINDBERGH enough to conceal a man. in which John Hart, a revolutionary hero, is said to have hidden from redcoats. The entire mountain area was photographed from the air with "flying speed" by a special aerial photograph, lng fUM cf four planes. The result may have some if the kidnappers took, the child Into the mouap talnous country.

The fleet, flown by pilots mho re cently photographed the Mississippi river for the federal floor relief pro Charles A. Lindbergh, landed at Roosevelt field. New York, after a four hour flight over New Jersey. He refused to discuss the result of his search, but was learned he had left two state policemen in Princeton. These policemen found two shacks in the mountains, previously unknown to police.

It was understood they were to conduct a foot party to Investigate the cabins. This old town, which finds itself the cents: of the world's most famous kidnapping case, is a community of 1,800 inhabitants nestled In pleasant hills. In the village proper are three factories, making electric and gas meters, candy and canning produce. It has two small hotels, a golf club and a weekly newspaper. All about it He fauns and wagon rutted roads.

LONDON, March 8 (A.P.) The kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh, aroused the entire British press to Indignant editorial comment today. Under the caption "A Monstrous Crime," the Dally Telegraph says: "Pew more open challenges to civilised government ever have been ventured. Every citizen of America who is able to do so feels he has to play his part in rescuing Charles Augustus Lindbergh and the whole world will enter Into the scute snxiety of his parents and share a hope for the child's speedy recovery." "If this cruel and miserable method of intimidation with a helpless child as its victim," the Manchester Ouard ian says, "is really the work of "racketeers' and If the outcome of it is not a genuine and determined effort to end the whole deplorable business in all its ramifications, then the rot must be sunk very deeply Into American life." shire, 30; New Jersey, life: New Hampshire. 30; New Jersey, life; New Mexico. 89; New York.

50; North Carolina, 20; North Dakota. 20; Ohio, life; Oklahoma. 10; Oregon, 25; Pennsylvania, life; Rhode Island. 10; South Carolina, life; South Dakota, 15: Tennessee, 20; Texas, death; Utah, 10; Vermont, Virginia, death; Washington, 10; West Vlrginis. 10; Wisconsin, life, and Wyoming, 14.

Disappearance of Byers Boy, Seelyville, Recalled 1 Special to tba Indianapolis Newt) TERRE HAUTE. March 3 The kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, has recalled to many citizens of Terre Haute and the Wabash valley the mysterious disappearance of Richmond Byers, the four year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Byers, from his home in Seelyville in the evening of May 29.

1904. The boy was playing with his tricycle on the sidewalk in front of the home of his parents in Seelyville. As the afternoon drew near Its close, he took his tricycle into the house. He told his mother that the "bike" was broken and that he was going down to watcn a ball game wnich was being played on the Seelyville diamond. He walked out of the house and started east on the main thoroughfare.

Neighbors reported seeing tm walking toward the ball diamond. Then he disappeared and although his father kept up the search for the missing boy until his death In 1913, the mystery of the Richmond Byers disappearance is no nearer a solution now than on the day he disappeared. Until his death Dr. Byers held the conviction that his son was still alive. He followed clews to distant parts of the nation for nine years after the disappearance but each clew proved a disappointment.

Winters Case Never Solved. NEWCASTLE March 3. A kidnapping here which attracted nation wide attention and which never was solved is that of Catherine Win ters, daughter of Dr. W. A.

Winters. March 20. 1913. Police worked on a theory she had been kidnapped by a Dana or gypsies, out no dew ever followed brought a solution of her disappearance. Dr.

Winters spent several years in search, but all to no avail. The child was eleven years old when she disappeared. CAP0NE AND "SECRET SIX" WISH TO AID LINDBERGHS Gangster, In Jail. Offers $10,00 Re ward, snd Crime Fighting Organisation Lays Plana. CHICAOO.

March 3 AJP.) Men who match wits daily' with the under worldcunning veterans of Chicago's crime wars and the man known as the city's most notorious gangster have offered their aid to track down the kidnappers of Charles Augustus unaoergn. Jr, and restore him safely to his parents. The "Secret Six." nemesis of kidnappers, bank robbers apd other denizens of gangland, expressed a desire to assist through its head, Robert Isham Randolph, for the last two years a leader in the civic fight on crime The state's attorney's office was' reported to have delegated Pat Roche, ace of its investigators and recent captor of an alleged midwest kidnapping ring, to search the Chicago area for possible clews to the abduction. And from his cell in the County Jail. Scarface Al Capone.

deposed gang lord, announced he would pay $10,000 for information leading to the safe return of the Lindbergh boy and the arrest and conviction of the kidnappers. "It's the most outrageous thing I have ever heard of." said Capone. who Is under an eleven year prison sentence for income tax evasion. "If I were out of Jail I could be of some real assistance." In a copyrighted story written especially for the Associated Press. Ran dolph advised that payment of the reported $50,000 ransom demanded of the Lindberghs seems to be the only possible procedure under the circumstances.

"After the baby is safely back at home." he wrote, "there will be time to think of apprehending the persons responsible. Until then, the child's life is too precious to run risks." Great Aunt Watches News In Turkey. ISTANBUL, Turkey. March 3 (A.P.) Miss Alice Morrow, great sunt of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, kept in constant contact with th? Turkish news agency today for latest reports on tne news oi me Daoy kidnspplng. Miss Morrow live at the American College for Women on the Boaporous.

where she genes as I volunteer hostess. REGION OF SOURLANDS IS STEEPED IN LEGEND Hills Around Lindbergh Home Notorious for Folklore. 1 EERIE STORIES RELATED HOPEWELL. N. March 3 A.P The Sourlands thst group of eerie and uninhabited hills on the Mercer Hunterdon county line in which nestles the home of Colonel and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh is notorious in folklore as the scene of strange and weird legend. Charley Sutphln. who has lived in the region all of his seventy years, will tell you what he has seen snd heard. On cold still night when the frost is in the ground Charley says he has heard the roars of Stock, the butcher, and the frenzied shrieks of Stook's girl as she feels her lover's fingers on her throat.

Near the road at the Buttonwoodsi corners, resting on a flat blue Jmgier rock, knitting Betty tirelessly knits. Charley has seen her. She vanishes when any one comes too close. Her haunt is now psrt of the Lindberghs' 1 back yard. Other things has Charley seen, and many more has he heard.

Once this place was the devil's own stronghold and when he wished to build a wall to separate the east from the west he flew to Maine for material. Back he came, soaring over New York and the bay across Navesink. turning where the Rsritan flows, slyly winking st parson's daughter in Brldgewster. Up snd on to Neshanic. and there his apron strings broke and the rocks came tumbling down.

And Charley himself has seen the devil's doorway he built near the place where the Lindberghs live, and the rocks known as the Three rtandlng over against the skyline on the hill, named for the heYmlt Pero who lived nearby in a cave. 8am Cruse, colored, and racial brother of Charley, was shot to death in Princeton basin, and Dory Cruse was fatally beaten in 1873. On certain nights, legend has It. their ghosts return to earth and stalk the living along the lonely roads. And high in the desolate reaches of the stony hills Pete Nixon's wraith floats a king to the saddening music of his fiddle, in vain quest of the head of Ben Peterson, removed with a shotgun in 1877.

Up from their graves in the Sour lands come the restless souls of others who were looking for their old friends, the rye and applejack distillers at Dawlls mills in the village of Amwell, at Drake's in Woodsville. at old Peter Dilts's place in Post town, near the Devil's half acre, and at Larlson's corner, Ringoes. Neshanic and Van Llew's corner and Mt. Rose. Old Charley affirms the episode of the mussy woodchopper who, made brave by applejack, dared touch one of the spectral spirits, or rather tried to A hand slithered across his cheek and to his death hi bore the imprint of the wraith.

These things, also, do Charley's wife. Rene Wilson Sutphln, and his brother in law. Hank Wilson, believe and repeat. And they are not alone, for William Dean, of North Main street, tells of the affair of the Rev. George A.

Eaton, who once served the baptistry of the Sourlands. Late one night on the Rileyvllle Hopewell road, riding home from the deathbed of a mejmber of the congregation, the minister met a man on a white horse. He recognized him as the man who had died within the hour. "Mee. me tonight in the dark woods," said the wraith.

"I can not," said the clergyman. "Then hold out your hand," commanded the spirit. The minister put out his hand, and the wraith touched it. Prom that time until his death Mr. Eaton's arm was useless.

Dean affirms. IS DENIED BY GOVERNOR Continued from Page 1, Part 1 to the conclusion that at least two persons took part in the kidnapping. "The nursery window is pretty narrow," he said, "and police have decided that it would have been pretty difficult for any one to climb through it while holding a baby. They thinl; one of the kidnappers entered the nursery and the other waited at the top of the ladder. Then the baby was handed through the window to the man outside." For miles on either side of the Lindbergh estate the road was cleared to make easy the return of the kidnappers, reported to be demanding $50,000 ransom, which Colonel Lindbergh is ready to pay.

Last night the army of reporters and photographers assigned to the kidnapping was requested to leave the estate for fear that if the kidnappers should bring the baby back they would be frightened at sight of the crowd and fail to stop. Today an even stricter order was issued and the police deadline was moved back to this village, almost four miles from the Lindbergh estate, on one side, and to Wertsvllle, even farther away, on the other side. Inside the area thus bounded, police constantly patrolled the highway and no one was permitted to park a car or even stop for a moment. No not having legitimate business on' the road was permitted to drive past the Lindbergh estate. i The reporters and photographers some of whom had been billeted in Uie homes of neighbors of the Lind berghs.

were forced to leave and with craw nere. to dies Rogue Pictures. As far as official communl jL.es are concerned, one of the most substantial clews In the hands of authorities was th: story told them by a Miss Keating a waiter at Pennington, enly a few miles from Hopewell. Miss Keating said three men entered the restaurant where she is employed and inquired the way to the Lindbergh home. was Friday night.

She gave them directions to reach the secluded estate. The same three men returned to the restaurant night. She remembered them distinctly. After a brief lunch, they left. Two hours after their departure, the Lindbergh baby was gone from his nursery.

Authorities regard Miss Keating information an highly important. She wss taken by a state policeman to Newark and New York to study pictures In the rogue's galleries In the liopo she might be able to Identify photographs of the men. No report on the outcome of the Journey to New York has been received At Newark. however. It was understood she sc I cted several DholosraDhs.

but therr was no comment by rUce 1 shortly after the vUlt to Newark. i Miss Keating and the state policeman appeared at Jersey city ponce nead quarters. Following their conference with police authorities. Jersey City police were ordered to search all boarding houses and hotels Instruc GONTACTWITHCAPTORS i i POLICE USE KIDNAPPERS' LADDER IN TRYING TO, RECONSTRUCT ABDUCTION OF LINDY, JR. frsi'" 1 1 fill rT il 1 1 rr.

In this telephoto police are shown at the hom? of Charles A. Lindbergh near Hopewell, N. as they attempted to reconstruct the kidnapping of the aviator's baby aon. The ladder shown reaching up to the nursery windows was used by the abductors In their entrance anl escape. tions were to look for a man.

a woman and a baby." The post box in Newark In which a post card to Colonel Lindbergh was mailed yesterday afternoon was kept under police eye throughout the night. Police had a description of the man believed to have posted the card. Newspapers, announcements from the stage and the radio were enlisted in Newark to spread the man's description. He was discribed as about forty years old. short of stature, weight about 150 pounds and with dark hair.

He wore dark cloth lrur and a derby. It wai an uncertain clew at best, but nothing was being left unturned. Search already has been started for every one of the fifty or more men engaged In the construction of the Lindbergh home. This action is predicated on the police belief that the kidnappers apparently were thoroughly informed as to the location of the nursery, for they came bringing a three piece ladder. Just long enough to reach the second story window opening into the child's room.

Colonel Lindbergh and his wife made it clear that their interest is solely with their stolen child and is not concerned with the capture and punishment of the kidnappers. The never talkative flyer maintained his silence throughout last night, leaving all announcements of the progress of the hunt to state police and the Governor's office at Trenton. Note's Contents Guarded. Police continue to guard the contents of the note presumed to have been left on the nursery window sill by the abductors. Even the figure, $50,000, generally understood to be the amount specified as ransom, is without confirmation from the Lindberghs.

It is uncertain whether the money has been obtained and is being kept at the estate now or whether arrangements have been made. Colonel Lindbergh asked newspaper men last night to leave the estate. He explained that the establishment of press headquarters In the garage, and the constant movement of scores of newsmen and photographers throughout the vicinity of the farm made It difficult to deal with the kidnappers. The Lindbergh telephone line was so clogged with calls that it would have been difficult for the abductors to communicate with him, even had they sought to do so. The appearance of the flyer last night at the entrance to the roadway leading to the estate, and his statement to state police there that he was confident the child soon would be returned was taken by many as indicative of the possibility he had been in communication with the kidnappers and perhaps had effected arrangements for the child's early return.

One state policeman said: "We want you newspaper men and everybody else to be out of the way because we expect somebody to call who might be frightened away at the sight of so many persons." Rumors Fry by Score. This, however, was just one of the scores of rumors that flew through .1 a me oourianu uiii country luce a maa i man's plane in a cyclone. i In Philadelphia last night a man telephoned the city desk of a news paper sua biu. i itu may say mill a trained nurse is taking care of the Lindbergh baby. That's all." The speaker then hung up.

and efforts to trace the call failed. Whether this call and the postcard mailed in Newark were genuine, or the work of cranks, authorities could not say. The reference to the care of the child followed publication in Wednesday afternoon newspapers of stories that Mrs. Lindbergh is worried that her child may suffer from lack of proper attention and diet. The child has been under treatment for a severe pold for several days.

Dr. E. M. Hawks, of Polyclinic Hospital. New York, expressed the opinion that a child twenty months ld wd not 8U" merelT.

his kidnappers might net know the science of infant feeding. "A child of that age." Dr. Hawks said, "is much hardier than an infant if healthy, could go for an indefinite time without serious harm." Communications by the hundreds have reached the Lindbergh home, carrying expressions sympainy ana in many cases suggestions. une leiegram was irum rat vruwe. who figured in the famous Cudahy kidnapping case several years ago and who new Ls devcted to a work fighting crime.

Crowe said: I "I wculd be willing to serve as a go between, take the money to the I kidnappers and return the child to you. I advise you not to oiler any reward for the recovery of the bey and apprehension of the criminals, but I do advise payment of the ran scm if that ls within your power ALARM SPREAD FOR AUTO. Xew York Police Ordered to Stop Car Bearing Women and Baby. NFW YORK. March 3 A JP.i Police headquarters sent out a radio alarm today to all radio equipped police automobiles in Manhattan to stop and Investigate an automobile with license plates 383' N.

going south In Sixth avenue, in which two women with baby were riding. Meanwhile. White Plains police re cerved a report from a chauffeur that last night he had seen In that city a faded green sedan driven by a man. tvHh a blond young woman and a baby in the rear The chauffeur the woman appeared to be crouching down in the seat and when the driver acted suspiciously he attempted to follow the car. but lost trace of It after had driven through several streets.

The chauffeur said the car bore Connecticut license plates. An alarm for at ill third ear mas I 1 i av 'li i 'f't broadcast. This one came from Syracuse. N. snd was twice repeated on the police teletype.

It read: "One Lester Ball, stopping at Winchester hotel in this city, reports to this office that he saw two men and a woman and a baby in a Buick sedan, blue in color, with Illinois license plates, near Holland tunnel, at Greenwich street. New York city, at 3 a. March 3. They asked him the direction of Yonkers, N. Y.

Both men were about thirty five years old and the woman about twenty six years old and she wore a raccoon coat. The baby was wrapped in a blanket." New York police headquarters broadcast a second radio alarm for the occupants of an automobile which was seen coming through the Holland tunnel from New Jersey and carrying a man and woman and a child about two years old. The alarm instructed police to "stop, arrest and investigate" the occupants. The license plates on the car were marked "3L 97 NY." However, police said they were on a different make car than the one for which they were issued. A woman from the Lindbergh household, accompanied by a man, visited police headquarters here this afternoon and looked over the rogues' gallery pictures In the bureau of criminal identification.

Police declined to discuss tha Identity of tha two persons and were reluctant to discuss the matter, but It was learned from a high polic official that the woman la a member of the Lindbergh household. The two first visited Edward P. Mulrooney, commissioner, in his office on the second floor, and then were taken over a circuitous route through a series of offices to a rear stairway to the bureau of criminal identification. Three New Jersey police officials also visited Commissioner Mulrooney and remained In conference with him for about fifteen minutes. The officers appeared surprised when reporters identified them as New Jersey police officials and refused to make any statement.

SERGEANT FINN SENT TO LINDY. Will Act aa Llaiaon Man for New York Police Commissioner. NEW YORK, March 3 (A.P.) Seregant Jamas Finn, who guarded Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh in the boisterous days after his Atlantic flight, was sent to the Lindbergh estate today to represent Edward P. Mulrooney.

police commissioner, in the search for the kidnapped Lindbergh baby. The decision to send Sergeant Finn. It was learned, was reached at a long conference between Mulrooney, John J. Sullivan, chief of detectives, and Harry Bruno, who was Colonel Lindbergh's personal representative at the time of the ocean light. Sergeant Finn will not take active part in the search around Hopewell.

N. as that is being handled by New Jersey authorities, but will act as liaison man between Colonel Lindbergh and Commissioner Mulrooney in connection with all New York angles of the case. SEARCH ORDERED IN CAPITAL. Auto Believed Abandoned by Man and Woman With Baby. WASHINOTON Uarch 3 (A 1 Washington police today broadcast notice for policemen to search every rooming house in the city for a man.

a woman and a baby who they believe abandoned an automobile in a garage at HyatUrille, late Tuesday night. It was said by police officials that they regard it possible the man and woman may have been connected with the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. The baby said to have been with them was described to police as being about twenty months old, the age ot the Lindbergh child. Hyattsvllle authorities told police the automobile In question bore a Pennsylvania tag No. AC 1J5.

However, a man who left tt there, who has not been heard from since, was said to have given a Minneapolis address. A child's fingerprints on the automobile abandoned at Hyattsvllle were photographed this sfternoon by Washlnrton rmllf and wnt ti New jersey for checking with the prints of the Lindbergh baby. BABY WITH GLASSES SOUGHT. Ante in Wnlcn Child Was Riding Flees From Service Station. NASHUA.

March fA Nashua police headquarters were no tifled by Fltchburg police today to be on th; watch for an automobile in which two men. a woman and a babv were riding The Fltchburg police said the car stopped at a service station in that city and asked that the pump on the car be fixed. The station attendant said it would take twenty minutes, and when he went to get his tools the car drove away. The automobile bore New York license plates, was covered with mud and the woman occupant wore glasses as did the baby. A short time before the me? sage was received th entire force of federal prohibition agents in the state gath ered in N3shua and then left for the Massachusetts border.

The agents gsid they were under secret orders and cculd not give their destination. COAST GUARD ENTERS SEARCH. I Rum Run er Reports Pawing Cruiaer and Hearing Baby y. ASBURV PARK. N.

Marh 3 iAJM A nun runner's story of passing a th my foot cruiser on which man was seen and a baby's cry wss heard sent coast guard craft racing long the Jersey seaboard this after noon In a new phase of the Lindbergh bate case. The rum runner, whose name was not revealed, told his story to Thomas CASE P. Pbotaw Harris, guardsman, of the Deal station. O. R.

8ands, superintendent, immediately broadcast the alarm to all coast guard craft in the region. The rum runner said he passed the cruiser twenty miles off Scotland light, and at that time he did not know of the kidnapping. BLACK SEDAN SUSPICIOUS. Three Men. Woman, Blanket and Pillow Seen in Car.

BINOHAMTON, N. March I CA.P.) Police alarm was sent out here this afternoon for black sedan with New Jersey license plates which passed through Binghamton westward toward Endlcott. The car contained three men and a woman and In the back was a pillow and what appeared to be a blanket. On the rear of the car was a cardboard box with the following printed Montgomery, in charge of state police barracks at Sidney, was notified. Motorists Ordered Arrested.

PITTSBURGH, March 3 (A.P.) Western Pennsylvania police today were ordered to arrest two men and a woman with 'a baby wrapped In a quilt, who left Philadelphia for Pittsburgh after speeding away from a gasoline station there without waiting for their change. Tho gasoline station attendant said they acted suspiciously. They bought seven gallons of gasoline, obtained a map showing the road to Pittsburgh and then hurriedly. Waiter's Kidnap Clew Fails. NEWARK, N.

March 3 (AJ.) Another Lindbergh baby kidnapping clew the story of a Pennington (N. waiter came to nothing today. It was revealed that three men who asked her for directions to the Lindbergh home last week were news reel photographers. Returning from the Washington birthday exercises at Valley Forge February 22, the men decided to take pictures of the Lindbergh estate on their way to New York. William Egan, director of public safety, said today he was convinced the waiter, a Miss Keating, had mistaken the dates.

Saveral Questions Puzzle Kidnapping Investigators HOFEWELL. N. March (A.P.) A multitude of questions confronted investigators today in the kidnapping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. Among them the following seemed to stand out as particularly important, but unanswered: How did the kidnappers obtain such a thorough knowldge of the house, the surroundings and tha household routine? How did they know (assuming they did) that the Lindberghs wqpld remain at their home two days longer than they Intended? Why didn't the Lindbergh dog bark when the intruders were in or near the house? Why didn't the baby cry when awakened by a stranger? Did the Lindberghs receive any threats prior to the kidnapping? Why didn't the kidnappers make an attempt to cut the telephone wires at the house, thereby delaying police action? Did the kidnappers know Colonel Lindbergh was scheduled tc address a meeting in New York at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening (an engagement he did not keep through a misunderstanding in dates)? 1 Mrs.

Lindbergh Retains Moist Eyed Composure HOPEWELL, N. March (TJJP.) Anne Morrow Lindbergh, remembering the flyer's motto "Keep a cool head in emergencies" has remained calm during the search for her blue eyed, curry headed young ster. Mrs. Lindbergh's tearful eyes betrayed the strain under which she carried on. but she retained her composure.

She thought first of the baby's health. Charles Augustus, Jr, had a cold when kidnapped. 8he also made known the baby's diet, hoping that its publication might catch the attention of the kidnappers and that they would give the child the proper food. Mrs. Lindbergh Is expecting another child hi May.

Yesterday she went about her household tasks as usual "to keep busy" even though the work was only perfunctory. It served to keep her mind occupied on something besides the baby for a few moments. Psychiatrist Voices Belief Kidnapping is 'Thrill Crlm SYRACUSE. N. March (AJP.) The kidnapper of the Lindbergh baby.

Dr. Louis J. Bragman. prychl atrist of the College of Medicine, Syracuse University, said today, ls. evidently "thrill criminal" who, If true to type, probably has the child safe.

The case reems to involve the path okglcal action of a criminal who apparently had contemplated every element of danger for the greatest possible thrT.l. said the psychiatrist. Thrill kldnanoers he said, "are not the ordinary ransom beggars They are cunning fools, afflicted with nerve compulsion quite like the klep tnmnnlir who can net resist ahor llftlng. and the pyromsnlac who set fire to buildings for the excitement of It Their instincts and mad ingenuity carry them through complex plans and Involved situations. They sometimes baffle tha most Intelligent detectives because they operate under the pressure of Extend Ilcsslcr Greetings i'u Ktw can WELCOMS WAGON SEHV1CE fRH3y7043 i SORE THROAT I7IVE mlmites after ywi ruk A MastaroM Tout throat snouid negui to fed less sore 1 Cootiane the ucatatat once ererw hour for fiv hottrt and wonTJ be astoushtd at the rab'cL Tha famous blend of cal of taustard.

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